The Washington Post
August 11, 1927

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. - re e ‘i 1 ‘i ie ex . ‘ -e Pare ¥ a * % Pe oN ‘ t. ‘“ on ae ‘ * . % . , ~ , ; ; : {~ tomorrow. Temperature 80; lowest, 57. Weather—Increasing cloudiness to- day, followed by showers tonight. or yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 3. NO. 18, 683. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTEB POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHIN GTON: THURSDAY. AUGUST. 11, 1927. % COPY RIGAT, 1927, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. ‘FULLER REPRIEVES SACCO AND VANZETTI UNTIL AUG. 22; MOB AT LONDON | POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN “’Tia Revelation satishes all doubts, Explains all mysterics except her own, And so illuminates the path of | life, That fools eronever it, and stray | no more.” “With aspect stern And gloomy stride, We come to learn How you decide.” Sacco and Vanzetti are a good deal like Ko-Ko, who was condemn- ed to death but reprieved at the last moment. The wabbling Fuller stays the execution that has the whole world in an uproar, and it looks as though there might be a new trial for these miserable wretches | INSISTS ON REVENUES U.S. TAX REDUCTION. 910 BE MODERATE, INDICATED BY MILLa Hints Administration Is Opposed to Sub- stantial Cuts. FOR DIMINISHING DEBT | 17—-Radio News and Program. who | deserve either the chair or their im- mediate freedom. ” * . . W hat Bucky Harris needs is a good | utility lawyer, who knows how to. get out an injunction against Babe Ruth. Bill Lamar demands a bonus of $1,000 for staying in the big time and gets a check. German aviator goes the inventor of synthetic gasoline one better and maneuvers a motorless glider to an altitude of 600 feet and covers 32 miles. predecessors in the exalted office he holds, and some day, for the stand he has taken preserving the | payment in an address by Acting Sec- Acting Secretary Tells Public. Affairs Institute of Bond Redemption. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va.. Aug. 10.—Em- phasis placed upon savings in interest retary of the Treasury Ogden Mills to- day at the Institute of Public Affairs of the University of Virginia is re- garded as indicating that the adminis- tration will oppose anything more than a moderate tax reduction at the com- ing session of Congress. While Mr. Mills did not refer to the, approaching tax revision, his discus- | sion of savings in interest, due to the | _terpreted as meaning that the Treas- | ury, Coolidge, sound two-term tradition, posterity | may do the same for him. wise President who thinks of history | Ebon and not of self. * o . If it were not for the Williams- town date line the average American might think these pleas for reduc- | .¢ 200,000,000,” tion of the French war debt were | that the Treasury will seek to hold being made in the Chamber of Depu- | the tax reduction down to about that , total. There was a surplus of $635,000,- 000 during the last fiscal year. ties. eee e lt takes a dramatie incident like | the Sacco-Vanzetti case to reveal to one-half the world how the other | half thinks. > e 7 * The prospect of the shortest corn in the pockets ofthe farmers is fur- ther proof of the superiority of the Hoggin’ bill. “How dear to my heart are ‘the scenes of my childhood, them to view; The orchard, the meadow, the deep- tangled wildwood, And every loved spot that my | | tions, but also by at least $100,000,000 infancy knew.” John D. turns back the pages of life to his boyhood, and visits the humble home where he was born, and the little wood where he found a turkey and the nest cgg of a billion dollars. Senator Fess springs a_ political | sensation with the announcement | that Ohio will probably instruct her | delegates for Coolidge, but we doubt | that a whole State will follow the ‘Mrs. Eliza Bull Is Declared lead of the few politicians who cling to the theory that the President of ' the United States is a word-juggler : and trap-sctter. The greater eaibiiias placed at the University of Virginia upon Ameri- can problems rather than European propaganda bids fair to turn the at- _ tention of the people from the shut forum at Williamstown to the open forum at Charlottesville. - — . + Two Navy aviators, who drew No. 13 in the race to Hawaii, are killed in a crash in California as they run into a mountain peak in a fog, but this won’t prevent the superstitious from understanding all about the real cause of the tragedy. > ~ ue * Pooh-Bah McCarl rules that a horse seized by prohibition agents for drawing a wagon transporting liquor can not be fed at Government | expense. This seems to put the corn on Dobbin. + 7 7 * Still, a State so rich in presiden- _tigl timber as to boast in addition to Nicholas Longworth a Fess and a Willis, might prefer anything to a civil war. _ The spectacle of the good ladies of the W. C. T. U. praying under wy s third term leads one to wonder | might happen if the Antisaloon | League ordered the convention to ‘nominate him. » If we were running the Seccen Vance case we'd wrap them in a . ‘em nice bundle, give ‘em a couple of ic on the steamboat, and send to Mussolini as a present. Let a y have jaya ‘ lt is a| | groups are certain to demand a reduc- {the blaze. oy Coolidge’s window that he take crop in 26 years putting more money | 1921, _power, has meant an annual saving in | interest charges of not less than $200,- ' 000,000. Furthermore, through reduc- law of supply and demand over the | the improved credit of the Govern- | Of $60,000,000 a year, a total lowering of interest charges of $260,000,000. When fond recollection presenta | _tion intends that the debt shall be re- |duced each year, | amount of the statutory sinking fund, ‘CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 3 ; , rapid reduction in the public debt dur- | Mr. Coolidge eulogizes four great | ing the last half dozen years, was in-| President will insist upon holding tax revenues at a high enough level to in- sure substantial cuts in the debt each with the backing of May Hold to Fixed Sum. In view of the declaration by H. M. Lord, director of the budget, at the institute yesterday, that the surplus for the fiscal year 1928 will be “in excess it is regarded as likely ‘The Democrats and some Republican | _tion of from %300,000,000 to $500, 000,- | 000 or more. Mr. Mills in his address pointed out that the reduction in the debt since when the Republicans came into tion in interest rates made possible by ment, there has been a further saving It is apparent that the administra- not only by ten together with receipts from foreign na- or $200,000,000 besides. Reveals Plans to Redeem Loan. Charlottesville, Va., Aug. 10 (As- sociated Press).—Plans of the Treas- ury for redemption of the second Lib- erty Loan, of which approximately $1,- ‘WOMAN, HIT BY AUTO, DIES IN AMBULANCE to Have Stepped From Behind Bus. Struck down by an automobile last night while crossing Bowen road south- east, Mrs. Eliza Bull, 83 years old, of West Palm Beach, Fla., died from her injuries en route to Casualty Hospital in an ambulance. Police say Mrs. Bull was struck by an automobile driven by Arnold Hill, 23 “years old, a Marine of Capitol Heights, Md. She is said to have passed into the street from behind a large bua, which obscured her from Hill’s vision until his automobile was virtually upon her. Hill was being held last night at the Eleventh Precinct station pending word from Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt. Mrs. | Lieuts. Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Doomed Men Reprieved for 12 Days. Mob at London Embassy. Mills Sees Small Tax Cut. Ohio for Coolidge, Says Fess. Coolidge Praises Presidents. 2—Rockefeller Visits Boyhood Scenes. De Valera Switches Policy. 3—Reds Send Demand for Freedom. New Yark Tightens Protection. 4—-Magazine Page. 5—Errors Blamed for Turks’ Power. Drastic Tests for Pacific Airmen. 6—Editorials. 7—Society. 8—Debate Style of Auto Tags. Weather and Vital Statistics. 9-10-11—Finance. l11—Daily Legal Record. Next Week in the Theater. | 12-17—Classified Advertising. 13-14-15-16—Sports. 16—The Post’s Funny Folk. Nancy Oarey Service. 18—The News in Pictures. Road Group Plans Safety Move. Cut in Fire Rates Is Urged. NAVY AVIATORS KILLED ON WAY TO RAWAIKN HO Lieuts. Covell and Waggener Meet Death When Plane Hits Lofty Promontory. PAIR WAS FLYING IN FOG San Diego, Calif., Aug. 10 (A.P.). W. D. Covell and Richard S. Waggener were killed today in the crash of the airplane they had entered for the Dole flight to Honolulu Friday. Fifteen minutes after they left their station at North Island, their machine struck the _lofty promontory of Point Loma, which was hidden in fog. The plane burst into flames and tum- bled to the foot of a gully, a mass of burning wreckage. Covell and Wag- gener, imprisoned in the cockpit of the plane, did not have a chance to escape. Their bodies were badly charred. Flames from the wreckage set fire to surrounding brush and a company of San Diego firemen was called to fight Naval officers, firemen and Coroner S. C. Kelly joined in the work of recovering the bodies, which was | accomplished about two hours after the crash. completely destroyed. Covell, who lived in Coronado, Calif., is survived by his wife and two chil- CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 3. Wife. Slays Jeweler, i hen Hangs Self Shenandoah, Iowa, Aug. 10 (A.P.).— Robert Arnold, a jeweler of Coin, Iowa, died in a hospital here today after be- ing attacked by his wife with an ax. Mrs. Arnold committed suicide by hang- ing after’ her husband escaped and called the authorities. Both were past 50 years of age. Domestic difficulties are believed to have prompted the woman’s act. Woman Found Shot Beside Dead Husband Joliet, lll., Aug. 10 (A.P.).—Mrs. Fred L. Johnson, 25, of Chicago, was found shot through the head and probably fatally Wounded, alongside the body of her husband in an automobile just off the Lincoln Highway, four miles from here, today. Mrs. Johnson's grandmother said she had separated’ from her husband be- Cause he was cruel to her and drank. He had been shot to death. The Tremaine plane was almost ' OnlO. FOR CODLIDGE IN CONVENTION oAYo | ' President Can Not Refuse Mandate, Following a Deadlock, He Asserts. BELIEVES EXECUTIVE DESIRES TO RETIRE Railroad Legislation Needed, Senator Holds; Strong for Big Navy Program. By CARLISLE BARGERON (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) Rapid City, S. Dak., Aug. 10.—Sena- tor Fess, of Ohio, spilled the Ohio po- litical beans out here today. Accom- panying the President on the most “‘pioneer-like” trip he has yet made, the Ohio senator declared that Ohio |; would either instruct its delegates to the next national convention for Coolidge or let them go uninstructed. | And most certainly the State will sup- port him and look upon him as the next President until and unless he says something more definite than he has yet said, the senator declared. He said that he could not believe the Presi- dent’s “choose” statement when it was made and did not put much stock in it, but now after talking with him he is convinced that the President sincerely wants to retire. But according to the Ohio senator the next Republican convention will find itself in a deadlock. Then it will call upon Mr. have to accept. “He wants sincerely to retire,’ he said, “but he can not turn down the mandate of the party.” Longworth Not Mentioned. Whether all of this will come true -or not, the senator’s attitude certainly bespoke hard sledding for Speaker Nicholas Longworth. Not once did the senator mention him by name, but it was Obvious that he is not a supporter | of Mr. Longworth’s presidential aspira- tions. ' Senator Fess and Senator Willis have always heretofore been looked upon as two chips off fhe same block and to- gether, with the support of the Anti- saloon League, they apparently hold the balance of power in Ohio. With- out their support it is hard to see how Mr. Longworth can come out of his own home State with any delegates. Sees Delegates Instructed. The senator was very clear in making known that delegates would probably come away instructed for Mr. Coolidge, and the impression was gained that he considered that if this should not be the case, they will come away in the hands of himself and Senator Willis. He said he had talked the political situation over with the President. He told the Chief Executive, he said, that he did not want to discuss it very much because he intended to tell the newspaper men exactly what he thought, and he did not want to put the President in an embarrassing posi- tion. And the President only laughed and said, “Go ahead,” according to the senator. Coolidge Told Country Needs Him. Fess said also that he told the Presi- dent that the country needed him and that the President replied in the same vein in which O. H. P. Shelley, former CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4, President Rides Horse 4 Miles to Found Memorial Booted and Spurred, He Travels Dangerous Trail to ‘ Give Flowery Speech at Monument to Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and Roosevelt. Bull had been stopping in Washington with relatives at 4217 Bowen southeast. 45 Soldiers Siinned” By Bolt of Lightning: Warsaw, Aug: 10 (A.P.).—Shocked by a bolt of lightning which struck in the midst of their battalion while drilling yesterday, 45 soldiers today were under treatment in hospitals. The epee ceuek just as the bat- talion was ing from a forest near Carzanow, a town halfway between Cra- cow and the Czechoslovokian border. Epidemic of Cholera In Russia Spreading (Special | Cable Dispatch. ) Minsk, Russia, Aug. .0.—Fifteen died here last Sunday, victims of the cholera epidemic, which is increasing in re- | gions of Russia adjacent to the Polish | border. ‘The frightened Polish authorities have put a rigid quarantine on the Russian | . road | (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) Keystone, S. Dak., Aug. -10.—Prési- dent Coolidge came up into these pris- tine surroundings today and delivered what was probably the most flowery speech of his career, and, in turn, his hosts were most lavish in their praise. Before it was all over they insisted that he must write the inscription for the great sculpturing on the side of a huge rock, 800 feet high, which he dedicated today. Itis another one of Gutzon- Borglum’s ~ ventures, but the South Dakotans who are supporting him declare there will be no repetition of Stone Mountain. This huge rock sticks up into the clouds. Borglum has started carving the porr traits of Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and Roosevelt so that they may be viewed fgom. miles around. Borglum, | im the four minutes’ talk allotted to ‘him, was so enthusiastic he declared the memorial would outlive the Gov- ernment itself, but Gov. W. J. Bulow, ‘Demosratic, governor ewe % } . ; e a spoke for four minutes after him, said it would not outlive the memory of Jefferson. All the newspaper men _ listened closely to the fiery Dakota Governor, thinking he might say something about the tariff, but it developed that Senator Peter A. Norbeck, Republican, was mas- ter of ceremonies, so the governor con- tented himself with simply lavishing praise on the father of his party. This was his subject and he certainly warmed up to it. The memory of Thomas Jefferson will last long after bis “image has been erased from yonder adamantine rock,” the governor. said enthusiastically, Two ot the President’s utterances caused ‘considerable study on the part of the “students.” First, it. was his statement that the principles of Wash- ington, Jefferson, Lincoln and Roose- velt should be upheld. due to the spirit of its people,” le said | “It is in no small I degree due to that FESS AT RAPIO CITY Coolidge and he wii) |, “The progress of America hos been and A inationns stacesscal scanned gating pie ite. ‘CHARGED BY POLICE HUGE CROWD FLEES, STRICKEN BY PAN Cook, Labor Leader, Fiery Speech, Aims Threat at U. S. FIRM DEFENSE LINE KEPT UP ALL NIGHT Demonstration ls Preceded by Tumultuous Meeting in Hyde Park. London, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—After a dem- onstration in favor of Sacco and Van- zetti in Hyde Park, crowds estimated to number 10,000 marched late tonight down Park Lane, passing near Bucking- ham Palace, to the American Embassy, where they were dispersed by a strong force of foot and mounted police. The demonstrators, who were singing the “Internationale” and carrying red banners, became packed and immovable ‘when they joined thousands of other spectators in Grosvenor Gardens, oppo- site the American Embassy. Mounted police, riding four and six abreast, charged at a canter into the throng. The people fied in panic as fast as the human masses could be dis- solved, amid the screams of women and the outcries and curses of men Scores of persons were crushed into doorways, where cries of distress arose, and shouts of “There are children here.” Dispersed by Force. Without. drawing their clubs, mounted police, supported by hundreds of police on foot, pushed through the mob which retired shouting in the various strects as the “‘bobbies” tugged at them and“éxHorted them to “come along.” The traffic movement pres- ently was restored, over caps, hats and remnants of clothing which had been abandoned by the crowd. Demonstrators appeared cheerful but earnestt, singing in snatches and cry- ing in unison “Sacco and Vanzeiti shall not die.” of “Cossacks” was hurled at the mounted officers. Once was heard the yell of “to héll with American jus- tice,” but for the most part the thou- sands of people apparently were not looking for trouble. About midnight traffic was moving normally in the vicinity of the em- | bassy, although thousands of demon- | Strators and other thousands of curious, shifted here and there about the neigh- borhood. Hundreds of police continued to maintain a strong defensive line, keeping the throngs half a block from America’s official headquarters in Great Britain. The embassy was deserted tonight, excepting for the caretakers, as is usual on every night. The police clearly were determined not to allow any all CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 5. PLUNGE IN EAST RIVER BY AUTO KILLS THREE Sleeping Dock Worker Is Car- ried Into Stream as Car Goes Over Wharf’s End. Special to the Washington Post. New York, Aug. 10.—Warning shouts from workers along the street that the river lay just ahead failed to carry to the ears of two men in a sedan as it raced east along Pike street early to- day. and the automobile plunged off the dark stringpiece into the East River. Both its occupants are believed to have drowned. The unidentified body of a _ third man, believed to have been a dock worker who was asleep on the string- piece and was knocked into the water by the automobile and drowned, was found by police, who grappled in the river there. Police also found the body of Charles Freund, of Oyster Bay, L. I. The search for the third victim was continued fruitlessly all day. Mrs. May Freund, widow of Charles, could not say with whom her husband had been driving. Acid-Pouring Woman Freed in Man’s Death London, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—A coroner's jury tday decided that Louis Fisher, refrigerating engineer of the United States Shipping Board steamer Ameri- can Trader, died from “natural causes” and that Mary Waite, 24-year-old stew- ardess, did not intend to do him “any grievous harm” in pouring acid over the American Trader at sea last Fri- day, and Miss Waite was arrested when the vessel arrived here. . Capt, Hubbard Chester Fish, master of the American Trader, testified that Miss Waite had Xold him she threw the acid on Fisher to disfigure him. because of his “attentions to other that she had no idea of the | An occasional derisive shout | him while bho slept. Fisher died aboard } | Governor, Attorney General And U.S. Judge Give Views Boston, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—Statements relative to the reprieve of Nicola Sacco and’ Bartolomeo Vanzetti were issued tonight by Gov. Fuller, Judge George W. Andersor, of the United States Cir- cuit Court, Attorney Generaf Arthur K. Reading and United States Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes. By GOV. FULLER. The courts of the Common- wealth are actively engaged in the work of considering and deciding the various motions and petitions filed by the counsel in these cases. The’ courts themselves have no power to grant a respite. To afford the courts an oppor- tunity t» complete the considera- tion of the proceedings now pend- ing and render their decision thereon, I have recommended to the executive council that the sen- tences of Sacco, Vanzetti and Ma- deiros be respited for twelve days, or until midnight on Monday, Au- gust 22, 1927. The councii has unanimously adopted this recommendation. Prior to its adoption it was recom- mended by the attorney general. By JUDGE ANDERSON. This petition was this 10th day of August, presented to Mr. Jus- tice Holmes, and denied by him in a memorandum, a copy of which is hereto attached. I assume that, strange as it may seem, a circuit judge might take a different view. Moore vs. Dempsey, 261 U. S. 88, relied upon by petitioner, I think conclusive against them when read with the petition and its support- ing affidavits. I- have on this record no right to interfere with the legal processes of the courts of Massa- chusetts. By JUSTICE HOLMES. Chis petition was presented to me this 10th day of August, 1927, and argued by counsel for the pe- titioner.. I am unable to find in the petition or affidavits as I understand them any facts that would warrant my issuing the writ. I have no authority to issue it un- ‘| By | i i ' | | } | ! less it appears that the court had not jurisdiction of the case in a real sense. To that no more tan the form of a court was there. But I can not think that prejudice on the part of the presiding judge, however stypng, would deprive the court of jurisdiction, that is, a legal power to decide the case, and in my opinion nothing short of a warrant to legal power to decide the case authorizes me to interfere in this summary way with the pro- ceedings of the State court. ATTORNEY GENERAL READING. This afternoon Arthur D. Hill, William G. Thompson and Elias Field waited upon Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, of the Supreme Court of the United States, at Bev- erly, and presented to the Justice a petition for a writ of habeas corpus in behalf of Nicola Sacco and Bar- tolomeo Vanzetti. They argued the petition at length. This was an ex-parte hearing and the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts was not represented by coun- sel. Justice Holmes, after hear- ing Mr. Hill and Mr. Thompson, decided that as he understood the petition and affidavits they con- tained no fact which would war- rant his issuing the writ, and ruled that even if Judge Thayer had been strongly prejudiced against Sacco and Vanzetti, that fact would not deprive Judge Thayer of jurisdic- tion and legal power to decide the case, because in Justice Holmes’ opinion nothing short of a want of legal power to decide the case would authorize him (Justice Holmes) to interfere in a summary manner with the proceedings of the State court. The attorney general stated that it should not be understood that Justice Holmes found or was even ready to find that Judge Thayer had. been prejudiced, but simply ruled that even if it should be found that Judge Thayer was prejudiced there would be no oc- casion for Justice Holmes to inter- fere. Police and Rioters Clash In Rochester and Chicago EMBASSY MDEIROS 15 ALSO INCLUDED IN ORDER THAT oTAYS CATR Announcement by War- den Half Hour Before Fatal Moment. EXECUTIVE HAS LONG ~- MEETING OF COUNCIL Full Bench of the State Su- preme Court Called for Early Sitting. ‘RULING UPON APPEAL IN BOSTON DUE TODAY ee eer ee Ciondemned Men Show No Emotion When Told of Governor’s Action. Boston, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—A respite to |} and including Monday, August 22, for | Nicola Sacco, Bartolomeo Vanzetti, and | Celestino Madeiros was granted by Gov, | Alvan T. Fuller and the executive coun- ‘cil tonight. The first announcement 'that this action had been taken was | made at 11:24 p. m., by Warden William | Hendry, of the State prison, where | preparations had been completed for ‘the execution of the three men shortly | after midnight. | A formal statement announcing the | respite was given out by Gov. Fuller at | midnight. It said that the governor | had recommended the twelve-day res- | pite and that the council had unant- mously approved it. At the same time statements by Jus- tice Oliver Wendell Holmes, of the | United States Supreme Court; Judge ' George .W. Anderson, of the United | States Circuit Court, and Attorney Gen- eral Arthur K. Reading were issuect from the governor’s office. The state- ments of Justices Holmes and Ander- Boston Patrolmen Use Tear Bombs to Rout Pickets at °° Wet? 1” e*Planation of their denial Statehouse—Girl Anarchist Leads Western Mob—One Policeman Beaten. Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 10 (A.P.).— Every law enforcement agency in this city was mobilized at full strength to- night, following upon the second day’s strike of between 15,000 and 20,000 Sacco-Vanzetti sympathizers. The day was featured by two public demonstra- tions, a mass meeting, a parade which ended in a riot, the serious injury of a policeman and the arrest of two strikers on charges of assault. The trouble started when the parade passed the Eastman Kodak: Co.’s plant. Employes of the plant hurled small missles on the heads of the parading strikers, one of whom moved to throw a club toward the building. Motorcycle Policeman John McGrath seized the man, and as he did so the entire crowd bore down on the officer, beating him into unconsciousness, A riot call brought the police reserves, who dispersed the mob. McGrath was taken to a hospital suffering from con- cussion of the brain, cuts and bruises. Boston, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—As Gov. Fuller went into conference with the executive council at the this afternoon, pickets made their ap- pearance in front of the _ building. They walked up and down Beacon | | to issue writs of habeas corpus. The prisoners received the news with ‘no show of emotion, Warden Hendry reported a few minutes later. The only ‘one of the three to comment was Van- zetti, who remarked that he was statehouse “pleased.” | | Sacco and Madeiros said they had no | remarks to make. Early tomorrow the three will be re- street carrying placards similar to the’ ' moved from the death house section of ones displayed yesterday. A crowd of | the prison where they were confined several thousand gathered on the com- mon and witnessed the picketing. Police, armed with tear bombs, scat- | tered through the pickets and wept them moving. Thirty-nine of the pickets were ar- rested after they had failed to heed a police warning to quit the vicinity in seven minutes. They were loaded into patrol wagons and taken to the Joy Street Police Station. Among the 39 arrested, 27 meh and 12 women, were Dorothy Parker, of New York, well known as a poet: Marguerite Tuck, secretary of ‘the New York Civic Club and John Dos Passos, author. Ruth Hale, wife of Heywood Broun, of New York, came with Howard Col- lins of the Bookman, to provide bail for some of the prisoners. William CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2. ARMY BLIMPS, AGLOW WITH LIGHT, VISIT CITY Dirigibles Pass Over While Searchlights and Cabin ‘Windows Gleam. Washington last night was treated to | a rare spectacle of night flying when two of the Army’s dirigibles, their cabin windows ashine and searchlights trail- ing them through the skies, passed ghostlike over the city. Each manned by a crew of six men, @ommanded by Lieut. William J. Flood and Lieut. Reginald R. Gillespie, the TC5 and the TC9 flew from Langley Field, Va., on a “photographic flight” to Camp Meade. The great craft twice stopped at Boll- ing Field for fuel, taking on gas and oil en route to the camp and refuel- ing at 8:20 o’clock last night on their return flight to Langley Field. They made no landing at Camp Meade, but took photographs from the air. They returned to Langley Field about mid- night 9 Woman Loots Home Of $18,000 in Jewels Los Angeles, Aug. 10 (AP. ).—Theft of jewelry valued by its owner, Mrs. William A. Pringle, of New York, at $18,000, from the home of J. B. Field in everly Hills, where she was a guest was revealed today by the sheriff's office Officers. scid a woman entered the Field home Friday, while every one was absent, and thoroughly ransacked it, SEISMOGRAPHS TELL OF SHARP QUAKES ‘One Is Estimated to Be 5,400 / : ' Miles Distant From Washington. (Associated Press.) An earth disturbance lasting about 31, hours was reported last night by Director Tondorf, of Georgetown Uni- versity. He estimated the disturbance, which reached a@ maximum of inten- sity at 7:50 p. m., at approximately 5,400 miles from Washington. Toronto, Ontario, Aug. 10 (A.P.).— One of the heaviest earthquakes ever registered on the seismograph of the Toronto Observatory was recorded at 8:42 o’clock last night, it was an- nounced today. The vjbrations lasted for three hours. The distance to the disturbance was only 2,500 miles, officials estimated, in the direction of Central America or Lower California. A second smaller quake, very distant, was recorded at 6:57:28 a. m, _ London, Aug. 10 (A.P.),—An earth- quake, estimated to be 5,540 miles dis- tant, was recorded at the Kew Ob- servatory at 2:37 o’clock this morning. Balboa, Panama, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—A violent earthquake, estimated to be only 100 miles southeast of here, was recorded at the observatory last night. The movement was so strong that the needle of the seismograph was dis- lodged hen you want quick action in se- desira ‘heetae The Be poe ages | Wanted ad to | wntil.a few days before the date set for their execution. News Spreads Rapidly. | The news of the respite spread rapidiy along the police lines outside the jail and less than half an hour after the warden’s announcement .demobilization of the heavy armed force around the institution was begun The mounted State constabulary gal- loped off first, the machine gun and bayonet squads left, and announcemens was made by -Police Superintendent Crowley that the guarding force would be reduced immediately to the detail «f the past few days. Dorothy Parker, poet, of New York, was forcibly ejected from the State prison office when she was heard call- ing the office of the Sacco-Vanzetti de- fense committee from the prison tele- phone. Mrs. Parker, officers said, gained ad- mission to the prison by saying she represented a New York weekly paper. When she was calling the defense com- mittee she was jerked from the tele- phone booth and hurried from the pris- on grounds. Warden Is Nervous. When the papers were delivered to , the warden he tossed them aside on his desk. Beaupre asked for a receipt, and the warden wrote one in long hand, finding the typewriter locked up. He said nothing about the papers, but remarked, “I’m a little nervous. This has been some strain.” There was no doubt, from the war- den’s attitude, that, formal notification had been made. A moment later, however, one of the three envelopes was opened and read to the warden. It was a reprieve, and ail three were exactly the same. Asked if Sacco and. Vanzetti had asked for anything to eat on being informed of their respite, Warden Hendry said: “Tl advised them to-eat. .-That’s all L can say to that. Whether or not they will remains to be seen tomorrow morn- ing. They didn’t touch their supper.” Supreme Court Called. Richard Murray, messenger for the Massachusetts Supreme Court received. word of the decision within a few min- utes after it was announced at the Statehouse and immediately left to telegraph the members of the court that a session would be held next Mon- day or Tuesday to hear the bill of ex- ceptions filed by the defense counsel to the decision of Judge Sanderson, D ON FAGR 9, OOLAME 2. ee). . oS

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; 1% ee , F yeh : ie 93 a on ad } ; Pe ee tga es Be ie wiih wr ee ot Veer * Pe ke Sot 7 « ba rey ¥ ae ~ he " x ” i . ba, hake bd ts e 3 > yo RS FOP eS a ee ~ edhe owt Si ve ae oe “> oe i, fae De Te 9 . SRS 24 5 .Y ‘ we at bain, RY 2G + be A eee ot a - ars | “a e oF ae . . ta i} ot , “ Sara. 7 ca Peg uo See Oa ee ice vax ~ oe 4 ‘ aI : ‘ 4 Pi . ? | 4 - ‘HIS. FIRST BUSINESS ‘'D. Rockefeller today came back to the es . 4 *, ‘Prey : P ‘ ha 7 ty £ ‘ io . rt ¥. ‘ee . a fr Ps “! , ong By is a 3 ie ? ; Er. f; Ph f ‘ FF & ae 2 . : "as * ap + et 5 ¢ . 2°, OE ae : . tL : ' 2 7 $ ‘ SCENES OF BOYAOOD ose nee ~ AND TIKES FMS Wants Moving Pictures to Re- fresh Memory Should In- firmities Halt Returns. ree - WAS SELLING TURKEYS. = eee Confident New Generation Will Come “Home” All Right; Dimes for Everybody. Auburn, N. Y., Aug. 10 (A.P.).—John | scenes of his boyhood among the fin- ger lakes and took motion pictures of | three former homes and familiar spots where he earned his first money, learned to swim and caught perch with | @ bent-pin rig. “I’m coming back every year as long} as I live and am able,” he promised, | “but if infirmities prevent I will have these pictures to refresh fond memo- ries.”’ The oil king this noon at Cascade, on Owasco Lake, dined on lake trout out of the same waters he fished as | a boy under 10. And after eating he. held up the start back long enough | to be photographed with the chef, who, | he said, “had broiled those beauties | just like mother used to do over there | across the lake.” | Last night Rockefeller and a party | of five spent the night in Owego, 3} miles east of which he lived from 1849 | to 1853. This morning he visited his old home there, went on to another humble abode, where he was born on old Michigan Hill, 4 miles from Rich- ford, and then motored up to Mora- via, mear Owasco Lake. Before din- ner he visited the spot on the east shore of the lake where he lived from 1843 to 1849 in a house burned down two years ago when used by a convict road camp. Tonight he was again to Bleep in the land of his boyhood in Owego, and tomorrow will leave for his Pocano Hills, North Tarrytown, stopping at noon at Roscoe. At Cascade he told a correspondent of the habits of industry he learned as a boy on Owasco Lake. Pointing across the waters to the sunlit hills beyond, he indicated a little woods. “That’s the place I started my first business transaction,” said the oil king. “In to that woods as a boy of 9 I saw a turkey hen stealing away. -For days I hunted her nest. When I found it, mother said I might have the hen and chickens for my own. She fed them curds from the milk and _ kitchen scraps. One of my life’s hardest tasks was keeping those chicks from drown- ing in heavy rains. But that fall I sold them in Moravia market, earned my first mioney and put it in a china dish on the mantle as the start toward independence. Finding the turkey hen taught me first lessons in recovering property which otherwise would have gone to waste and nursing it along into paying a profit.” Recalls His Early Tasks. Mr. Rockefeller declared he has no fears for the younger generation as contrasted by the harder life of his own boyhood. “They will come home all right,” he said, and reminiscently recalled days of old when he had his daily tasks of weeding the garden, milking the cow, keeping the wood boxes filled and chopping kindling. “I remember well the winter nights when gales across old Owasco sent snow sifting through the walls of my upstairs room. Father used to buy the cutting rights to woodlands and many @ day we boys were awakened of a winter’s morning when the gang was starting for the woods with no lights but the stars and a lantern and the brittle snow squealing under the run- ners of the sicds.”’ Then he pointed toward the south. “Over there,” he said, “I got the thrill of my young life when a deer burst from the woods, followed by hounds and swam to safety across the lake.” Rockefeller said he received his first schooling on Owasco’s shores. “Father did much toward providing a district school there,” he explained. “To find the middle of the district, he drove from the north to the south boundary and counted the number of times the buggy wheel turned. Then he drove back for half as many revolu- tions, stopped and there located the plain frame school house. Sunday school was held in the same place.” Mr. Rockefeller today found the years are taking their toll in the land of his EBA er FESS 8 em ae Rat RR OR SO OE LE SRE RRR A Half-Dozen Specials Picked at Random From Our Unusual August Clearance Sale $35, $40 and $50 Hadding- ton 3 and 4 piece suits (some with knick- $9 3 B85 ers or 2 pants) .... $17.50 Palm Beach and Linen Suits (alterations $1 1 B85 at cost)... Peet 3-piéce (alterations. ] Me Off at cost)..... 2 $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts— uedagens $59 $1.85 nist Bastn 79 Meyer's Shop eee SS reer Everything for Men All - Suits Rogers $2.50 to $4 Pajamas re- duced to..... t me te ss x Si fe nil ag Py ‘ # Reh st % a u ‘history, and cqntinue to support the | principles which ‘declared against the third term, the ' declaration, but it would seerh very | pointed out 'try, he added to its territory. By re- estate “shoddy” practices and urged to get COOLIDGE TO PAY HONOR TO HIS PREDECESSORS spirit that we have been able to pro- duce such great leaders. If coming generations are to maintain a like spirit it will be because they continue to study the lives and times of the great men who have been leaders in our those men repre- sented.” Of course, Washington and Roosevelt latter subsequently going back on his far-fetched to say that the President had this thought in mind. The other statement exciting some comment was in connection with his tribute to Jefferson wherein it was that he was an ex-| pansionist. “In him was likewise embodied the | spirit of expansion,” said Mr. Coolidge. “Recognizing the destiny of his coun- moving the possibility of any power- ful opposition from a neighboring state, he gave new guarantees to the rule of the people.” Trip Was Dangerous One. But it was this reporter’s impression that the President was simply express- ‘ing the enthusiasm which has come to him since he is rio longer considered to | ‘be a candidate to succeed himself. And | he trembled as he expressed it. The trip to the scene of the dedica- tion was one which faint hearts dared not undertake, and undoubtedly the most dangerous the President ever un- dertook. His was a 25-mile ride over a trail—a winding and narrow one with hardly room for an automobile. First it was a case of going up one mountain over a rocky trail and then down, only to do the same thing over again. The road was constructed only this year. Had it rained during the day—and it looked once as though it. surely would—the President and his en- tire party would have had to camp out somewhere over night, because an au- tomobile simply can not stay on the gumbo mud. One car following the President burned out its brakes and began 2 perilous plunge down the tortuous trail and was only stopped when its driver the mountain. On the other side was a drop of 500 feet. Rides Four Miles on Horse. Then when the President and his party got to Keystone, a little. village, they had to get out and travel for four miles by horseback. And it was over a trail that seemed to be ambitious to connect with the sky. The President had a horse. So did his secret service attendants, Col. Blanton Winship, his military aid, Maj. James F. Coupal; his physician and some of the newspaper men and photographers. Others had to walk. Mr. Coolidge wore a plain blue busi- ness suit, but short boots and Mexican spurs, studded with shiny silver-like pieces, and he wore his ten-gallon hat, as did Senator Simon D. Fess, of Ohio, who accompanied him. Six horses hitched to a wogan carrying some of the newspaper men, gave it up as a bad job about one-third of the way of steered the machine into the side of| ) | The text of Mr. the climb and several private automo- biles that sought to go beyond Key- stone, were stranded on the side of the road. Once the top of Rushmore Moun- tain was reached, the President found about 3,000 people sitting around on rocks, while a little stand had been constructed for him. From this place of vantage one looked across a deep canyon to the rock where the sculptor- ing is to be done, rising in its full natural majesty, not as smooth as Stone Mountain, but a formidable show of rock nevertheless. 21-Dynamite Salute. On the stand with the President be- Sides Senator Fess and Senator Nor- beck, were Senator McMasters, .Repre- sentative Williamson, of this district; Representative Knutson, of Minnesota, and Representative C. H. Selveg, of the same State, who will take Repre- sentative Wefald’s place in the next Congress. . The President was given a 21-“dyna- mite” salute as he appeared, dynamite charges having been planted at that boyhood. He visited the home of Dorr Van Arsdale, who owned the old Rocke- feller home on Owasco and whose tenant house had been the Rockefeller homestead. Van Arsdale died a month ago an dthere were no reminiscences of the cold brook that tinkled in the grasses under the knoll at the Rocke- feller back door.’ Rockefeller’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John P. O’Hara. the oil magnate found away on a trip. But the landmarks he knew so well were there to greet him under a smiling sky. The customary dimes, new and shiny, were dispensed by the millionaire to all he met, with one, too, for every near relative of the recipient. “I will never buy these old Finger Lakes homes of mine,” Rockefeller said. “Sentiment that surrounds them can not be purchased and is not a thing for cash. To me they’re all home, who- ever the owners.” REALTORS EXHORTED TO AVOID SHODDINESS National President Urges As- sociates to Get Away From “Free Service” Talk. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 10 (A.P.).—Rea men were warned against away from talk about “free” service, in an address by C. C. Hieatt, of Louis- ville, Ky., before the National Associa- tion of Real Estate Boards today. “The public wants money’s worth,” he said. Reviewing activities of the association of which he is president, during the nineteen years of its existence Mr. Hie- att said progress had been made in establishing higher standards of busi- ness ethics. Courses of ve | had been provided, he said, design to make the realtors a technical adviser of his client. The speakers at the opening general session were Merle Thorpe, editor of Nation’s Business, Washington, D. C., spoke of the evils of paternalism in gov- ernment; Arthur J. Mertzke, director of education and research of the associa- tion, Chicago, and Mrs. W. H. Wright, also of Chicago, chairman of the asso- ciation advertising committee. Hopewell Sells $100,000 Bonds. Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg. Aug. 10.—An issue of $100,000 bonds, recently authorized. by the city council of Hopewell, the pro- ceeds to be applied to construction of a drawbridge across the Appomattox River, was sold tonight to the Ryan Sutherland Co., of Toledo, Ohio, for $100,575. The bonds will bear 5 per cent interest and will be retired in 25 years. © 5 Post Classified Ads work and bring results throughout the day. | | many places in the surrounding hills. They exploded laborously- and with little thought of time, but when they did the whole hilly countryside rocked. Aside from the speechmaking, there was always something doing way across the canyon atop the huge rock, where a little cluster of men hoisted first this flag and then another. The flag of the French monarchy, the Spanish flag, the flag of Napoleon and then Washington’s flag and finally the Stars and Stripes—all designed to tell the story of the different stages through which the hills had passed. And after every flag portrayal, the appropriate athems were sung by a quartet which rendered its melody through mega- phones. 4 When the President got through talk- ing he presented a lot of drills to Borg- lum and the latter beamed and made an enthusiastic speech, ending it with the declaration that the President must write the inscription for the memorial, to which Senator Norbeck later sub- scribed, and it was agreed then and there that he should do so. Children Surround President. “The name of Calvin Coolidge must be connected with this great shrine,” he declared. And everybody cheered. In fact, Borglum later told newspaper- men that he would not die satisfied un- less he could cut Mr. Coolidge’s likeness right there alongside of the other four. | And he showed them just where he could make room for him. While all of this was going on, there persisted the picture of the , Stone Mountain debacle, but the promoters of this project said knowingly: “We have him under contract.” At the height of the ceremonies a dark gray host of clouds, seemingly only &@ few hundred feet away, moved by and loosed a little sprinkle. The men atop the rock were lost in them but the rain-loaded clouds went on, unfolding the towering rock again in its full splendor of a setting sun, a brilliant gold. As the President left to mount his horse, the secret service bars seemed to have been let down and hundreds of. children and mothers ran all around him, the little ones shouting “Hello, Mr. Coolidge,” ‘‘Hello, Mr. President,” and the like, and the President smiled cordially and replied to them, then pulled up his reins and started off his horse, Mistletoe, a sorrel, down the 4- mile trail at a fast walk with the crowd following pell mell. Here he stopped and bought a bottle of pop and called it a day. Coolidge Praises Great Presidents at Memorial Keystone, 8. Dak., Aug. 10 (A.P.).— Coolidge’s address here today follows: “We have come here to dedicate a cornerstone that was laid by the hand of the Almighty. On this towering wall of Rushmore, in the heart of the lack Hills, is to be inscribed a memo- rial which will represent some of the outstanding events of American history by portraying with suitable inscription the features of four of our Presidents, laid on by the hand of a great artist in sculpture. This memorial will crown the height of land between the Rocky Mountains and the Atlantic Seaboard, where coming generations may view it for all time. Begins With Washington. “It is but natural that such a design should begin with George Washington, for with him begins that which is truly characteristic of America. He repre- sents our independence, our Constitu- tion, our liberty. He formed the high- est aspirations that were entertained by any people into the permanent in- stitutions of our Government. He stands as the foremost disciple of or- dered liberty, a statesman with an in- spired vision, who is not outranked by any mortal greatness. “Next to him will come Thomas Jef- ferson, whose wisdom insured that the Government which Washington had formed should be intrusted to the ad- ministration of the people. He em- phasized the element of self-govern- ment, whiS had been enshrined in American institutions in such a way as to demonstrate that it was prac- tical and would be permanent. In him was likewise embodied the spirit of expansion. Recognizing the destiny of his country, he added to its terri- tory. By removing the possibility of any power of the opposition from a neighboring state, he gave new guar- antees to the rule of the people. “After our country had been es- tablished, enlarged from sea to sea and dedicated to popular government, the next great task was to demonstrate the permanency of our Union and to extend the principle of freedom to ail the inhabitants of our land. Above all other national figures, he holds the love of his fellow countrymen. The work which Washington and Jeffer- son began, he extended to its logical conclusion. Strove for Economic Freedom. “That the principles for which these three men stood might be still more firmly established, destiny raised up Theodore Roosevelt. To political free- dom he strove to add economic freedom. By building the Panama Canal he brought into closer relation- ship the East and West and realized =e — poly inspired Columbus in S searc or @ new pasage t Orient. se 2 Bae “The union of these four Presidents carved on the face of the everlasting hills of South Dakotta will constitute a distinctly national monument. It will be decidedly American in its concep- tion, in its magnitude, in its meaning, and altogether worthy of our country. No one can look upon it understand- ingly without realizing that it is a picture of hope fulfilled. | “Its location will be significant. Here in the heart of the continent, on the side of a mountain which probably no white man had ever beheld in the days of Washington, in territory which was acquired by the action of Jefferson, which remained an almost unbroken wilderness beyond the days of Lincoln, which was especially beloved by Roose- velt, the people of the future will see }history and are combined to portray the spirit of patriotism. They will know that the figure of these Presi- dents has been placed here because by following the truth they built for eter- nity. The fundamental principles which they represented have been wrought into the very being of our country. They are steadfast as these ancient hills. Progress Due to Spirit. “Other people have marveled at the growth and strength of America. They have wondered how a few weak and discordant colonies were able to win their independence from one of the greatest powers of the world. They have been amazed at our genius for self government. They have been un- able to comprehend how the shock of a great civil war did not destroy our union. They do not understand the economic progress of our people. It is true that we have had the advantage of great natural resources, but these have not been exclusively ours. Others have been equally fortunate in that direction. “The progress of America has been due to the spirit of its ‘people. It is in no small degree due to that spirit that we have been able to produce such great leaders. coming generations are to maintain a like spirit, it will be because they continue to study the lives and times of the great men who have been the leaders in our history, and continue to support the ne ciples which those men represented. It is for that purpose that we morials.” 0 " THE WASHINGTON POST: =— TT erect me- DE VALERA AND COHORTS VOTE CROWN'S SUPPORT Republican Party Votes That 45 Members Shall Take Parliament Seats. SAFETY BILL NEAR LAW Dublin, Irish Free State, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—The executive committee of the Fianna Fail, the Republican party headed by Eamonn de Valera, tonight unanimously decided that the 45 mem- bers of the party who have been elected deputies to the Free State parliament shall take the oath of allegiance to the British crown and assume their seats on Friday. De Valera, himself, joined his follow- ers in the unanimous decision, not- withstanding the recent report that he would resign his leadership and per- haps even retire from politics rather than recant his frequently declared re- fusal to take the oath to “a foreign sovereign.” Tonight’s meeting, how- ever, decided to regard the oath as an “empty formality,” and made the dec- laration that Fianna Fail’s only alle- giance is to the Irish Nation. The question of swearing allegiance to the crown has kept the Republicans from taking seats in the dail since the creation of the Free State. This sen- sational move by the Republicans ,is understood to have been brought about by fear that the Free State govern- ment’s new public safety bill might de- stroy the Republican party. The public safety bill gives the government great latitude in dealing with any situation which it considers to threaten the safety of the government. The advent of 45 Republicans into the dail would give the opposition parties a large majority over the gov- ernment. The public safety bill, introduced by the government after the assassination of Kevin O’Higgins, vice president of the council, passed its final stage in the Free State senate today. The bill, already approved by the Dail Eireann or lower house, includes in its provisions authority to impose the death penalty for illegal possession of arms. Under the Free State constitution a bill passing both the senate and Dail Eireann becomes law, provided the royal assent is not withheld by the —s* representative, the governor gen- eral. OHIO FOR COOLIDGE, SENATOR FESS SAYS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Republican national committeeman of Wyoming, quoted him last week, to the effect that this is not a one-man coun- try; that there are plenty of good men available and that ten years is a long time for any one man to serve as President. It was from this that the senator got the impression that Mr. Coolidge really wants to retire, he said. But that makes no difference in his opinion. There will be a deadlock and then it will be Mr. Coolidge. Asked if he believed Mr. Coolidge would decline the nomination as former Gov. Lowden of Illinois did concerning the Vice Presidency, he said he did not believe he would. But there was nothing the President said, he explained, to give him this impression. Assuming that Mr. Coolidge is out of the picture, the senator said he found considerable support for Secre- tary of Commerce Hoover and for Charles Evans Hughes. He admitted that this section out here is not en- thusiastic for Mr. .Hoover, but, never- theless, there is some popular feeling for him, he said. But the senator left the impression that he is not so much concerned about the destinies of either Hoover or Hughes. He did say that he could not warm up to. Vice Presi- dent Dawes. He would not c‘scuss Lowden. ; The point is that in all his discus- sion there was not a thought that he favored the man from his State, Nich- Olas Longworth. He came here, he said, not to discuss farm relief with the President, but this country's naval policy and principally railroad consoli- dation. Something has to be done about this latter, he said. Existing legislation is not accomplish- ing anything. The Van Sweringens failed in their endeavor and the small railroads are perishing, he declared. The existing legislation must be touched up and he wants to talk with the President about it. He has not yet had a very good opportunity to do so as he only arrived here this morning and has been on the go ever since. About the naval program he was rather belligerent and said he has a plan for a conditional naval extension, which would be designed to make Great Britain seek another arms limitation conference. In other words, this coun- try would adopt such an ambitious naval policy that another conference would be very acceptable to Great Brit- ain and it would be successful, in his opinion. POLITICAL FRATERNITY FOR NEGRO ADVANCED Tuskegee Educator’s State- ment at St. Louis of Interest to District Race Members. Speculation as to the effect of a pro- nouncement made yesterday at St. Louis by Robert Russa Moton, presi- | dent of Tuskegee Institute and of the National Negro Business League, in session there, was rife among negro politicians and educators here last night, because it included the “San- hedrin” idea promulgated several years ago by Dean Kelly Miller, of Howard University, looking toward a frater- nity of all negro organizations for po- litical purposes. .- Clarence W. Matthews, of Boston, ne- gro special assistant to the Attorney General, with headquarters in San Francisco, who arrived here for “con- ferences,” declined to comment except to admit that Dr. Moton’s plan calls for Nation-wide cooperation of all large negro organizations on a concrete political program. Negro politicians, when interviewed, recalled anny aed political agenda for the negro set forth directly after the 1910 election, and embraced in “four- teen points,” covering all political claims of the negro race in America. The fact that Matthews might have accepted the presidency of the national negro bar association, which meets usually in conjunction with the busi- ness league, and his appearance here at the same time as the announcement of formulation of a comprehensive political program by Dr. Moton, has served to start the negro political pot to boiling. Dog Bites Boy Who Ran Over Him. When a skipmobile ridden by 9-year- old Frank Weathersbee, of 1832 Colum- bia road northwest, in front of his home yesterday, passed over the foot of & pet omen by Mrs. Anna Smith, our, 3234 Thirteenth street northwest. Rockville Marriage Licenses. Licenses have been issued at Rock- ville for the marri of Charles C. Miller, 26 years old, of Woodberry, Va., and Vivian Brown St. John, 26 years old, of Abin Va., and ne D. Linthicum, 21 old, of nrovia, Md., and of a rag, TN He oe er ad dey Bes A Will Rogers Sees Great Navy Rising \ as Parley Result} Special to The Washington Post. Beverly Hillis, Calif.. Aug. 10.— Who said the disarmament confer- ence was a failure? Didn’t Mr. Cool- idge yesterday issue orders to start in on a secret building program? There is some sense to a return from a conference and start build- ing and not sinking. If that’s a fail- ure we can have a great navy some day out of such failures. Good boy, Cal. f Yours, WILL ROGERS. U. 0. HOLDS COOK SLEW WIFE FOR LOVE OF GIRL Novel-Like Tale of Intrigue on High Seas Revealed in Federal Clourt. A DEFENSE DENIES MOTIVE New York, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—Whether a cook on a dingy schooner 1,800 miles off the African Gold Coast murdered his wife in insane jealousy because of her relations with a mutinous engi- neer. or whether he deliberately killed her so he might marry a Spanish- Indian girl, was a problem propounded to a jury in Federal court today. Capt. Fred E. Lawry, stern, thin- lipped Yankee skipper of the old school, related how the German donkey engineman, Karl Badke, threatened to lead the crew in mutiny, when warned to cease his attentions to Lucia, wife of Earl Battice, the cook of the schooner Kingsway, who is on trial for murder. An 18-year-old girl, half Spanish and half Indian, dressed in pink hat and dress and yellow shoes, was pre- sented in court by the Government as the motivation for what it charges was premeditated murder. “That’s the girl,” said Capt. Lawry, after he had related how a girl came alongside the kingsway in a sailboat and begged to be taken aboard as the schooner was about to set sail from San Juan, Porto Rico, for the Gold Coast last December. Battice, a slender man, did not look at the girl, on whose account the Gov- ernment claims he murdered his wife on the four-masted schooner in Feb- ruary. A document purporting to be Bat- tice’s confession to an assistant United States attorney was read. In it he ex- plained that he went to the storeroom on the night of February 6 and there found Lucia and Badke. He went for his razor, returned and slashed her throat as the engineer slipped away. Capt. Lawry related that he put Bat- tice in irons, from which he repeatedly worked himself loose, finally being in- stalled in the galley again after cook- ing by Oodgo, a native African, made the crew ill. POLICE COMB CITY FOR MISSING AUTOS 14 Reported Stolen During 24-Hour Period Keeps Squad Busy. Members of the automobile squad at police headquarters were busy last night searching the city for the four- teen automobiles reported stolen dur- ing the day. Among those reporting their auto- mobiles as missing were Hyman Lozer, 450 Q@ street northwest; Frank C. Sum- ner, 900 ”ennsylvania avenue north- west; Charles Lovejoy, 1636 Kenyon street northwest; Harry L. O’Banfion, 420 Fourth street ‘northeast; Gilbert F. Bumner, 313 C street southeast; Jesse Mower, 1411 F street northeast; Sidney Bazzerea, 824 Ninth = street northwest, and John A. Hoden, 1515 Fifteenth street northwest. Marion YW. Sullivan, 362 Vermont avenue, New York City, stopping at the Franklin Square Hotel; Charles R. Posey, 932 K street northwest, and Hunter N. Sneed, 2121 New York ave- nue northwest, also reported their ma- chines as missing. Carolina Guardsmen Sent to Strike Scene Henderson, N. C., Aug. 10 (A.P.).— Several score employes of a Henderson cotton mill walked out from. work late today in demand for a 12% per cent in- crease in wages. To prevent any seri- ous outbreak, Company C, National Guard infantrymen here, was at the scene and word was received that the National Guard machine gun company from Durham would arrive. The troops were ordered out by Lieut. Gov. Long. However, no serious trouble was ex- pected. Fall of Rock Kills Boy Exploring Mine ClarksMurg, W. Va., Aug. 10.—Pinned beneath a huge rock that feli trom the roo! while he'and two other boys were exploring a coal mine on his father’s farm at Kingwood, William Bevans, 16, son of Earl 8S. Bevans, formerly of Clarksburg, died while iri2nds hurried for aid, according to word received here today. THURSDAY, AUGUST. 11, 1927. EN ee GAPITAL NAVY FIREMAN DROWNS IN CHINESE POR Clarence E. Hall Falls From Sampan, Returning to Ship at Chefoo. NATIVE OF WASHINGTON Clarence Edward Hall, fireman first class, U. S. N., and native Washington man. was drowned at Chefoo, China, Sunday, according to word reaching the Navy Department yesterday. Hall, attached to the U. 8S. 8S. Pitts- burgh, went ashore Sunday night and on returning decided not to wait for the liberty boat, going aboard a sampan, or native boat. In stepping into the sampan, the re- port stated, he stumbled, fell overboard and was drowned. His body was re- covered by divers soon after, but arti- ficial respiration failed. Hall, whose next of kin was listed as his father, the late Joseph A. Hall, 1236 Potomac street northwest, was born in this city June 13, 18693, and enlisted in the Navy here October 14, 1913, serving continuously since... During the World War he served aboard the de- stroyer Ericsson and the U. S. 8S. Fin- land» He was a graduate of the public school in Georgetown. His mother, Mrs. Margaret D. Hall, of the foregoing address, three brothers, George, Joseph and Raymond Hall of this city, and two sisters, Mrs. Harry Sullivan and Mrs. Harry E. Hitzel, Des Moines, Iowa, sur- vive. The body will be brought here for burial in Arlington National Ceme- tery. PRISONER’S TEETH OUT; INQUIRY IS ORDERED Judge’ Acts When Walters Charges Three Policemen Beat Him. An investigation by police of the Ninth Precinct into the alleged beating of a prisoner, William Walters, colored, 32, of 416 B street northwest, was or- dered from the bench by Judge Mc- Mahon in Night Court last night. Walters was arrested by»Ninth Pre- cinct police on Florida avenue, near seventh street northwest yesterday afternoon. He was charged with reck- less driving when it was alleged he drove an automobile in the path of a machine containing Policemen Patton, Maghan and Gordy, to cut them off at the intersection, when taken to court by the officers. Walters alleged they struck him in the mouth, knock- ing out several teeth. The policemen say that the man's teeth were missing at the time of the arrest. Walters was found guilty of the charge and released on his personal bond. Philippine Natives Lauded for Ideals Virile elements of American civiliza- tion already are implanted in the Phil- ippines, and its natives only ask to be allowed to direct their growth and shape their destiny in conformity with the traditions and culture of their race, V. G. Bunuan, director of the Philip- pine Press Bureau, Washington office of the Philippine Commission of In- dependence, declared last night in an address over Station WRC. He said that Christian religion and Latin culture’ and civilization, mixed with their own, have formed an ex- cellent background for American ideals amd civilization. Lauding the women of the Philippines, he said they are the only members of their sex in the Orient on an equal footing with their men. There are virtually no divorces in the islands, he said. WILLIAM KOCH DEAD. Master Plumber to Be Buried Saturday at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. William Koch, for 35 years a master plumber of this city, died last night at his home 1338 East Capitol street northwest, after an illness of three weeks. Prominent in’ fraternal activi- ties, Mr. Koch was a member of the Washington Centennial Lodge of Masons, Columbia Commandery No. 2, Almas Temple of the Shrine, the Royal Arcanum and the Master Plumb- ers’ Association. Born in Springfield, Ill. Mr. Koch came to this city 55 years ago. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Koch; three sons, Herman, E. C., and Clarence E. Koch, and one daughter, Mrs. Hazel G. Gates, all of this city. Funeral services will be held at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon at the home. He will be buried in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Auto Hits Traffic Policeman. After the automobile he was driving last night knocked down Policeman J. R. Leach, 31 years old, of the Sixth Precinct, who was directing traffic at Sixth and G streets northwest,’ Ernest Edward Chalfant, 46 years old, of Land- over, Md., was arrested, charged with reckless driving. Policeman Leach was taken to Casualty Hospital and treated for an injured left foot. Then he was taken to his home at 5321 Fifth street northwest. 2 John C. Gregg to Speak. . John C. Gregg, of the International Chamber of Commerce, will address a luncheon meeting of the Washington Kiwanis Club at 12:30 o’clock this aft- ernoon in the Washington Hotel. First Aerial Excursion Planned by Association Columbia Heights Business Men’s Body Will Hold Event on September 14, Using Local Flying Service. Trial Flight Found Practicable. ‘ Utilizing the entire facilities of the Potomac Flying Service and the Hoover Flying Field, members of the Columbia Heights Business Men’s Association September 14 will hold what is be- lieved to be the first aerial excursion given by any business or civic organi- zation in the history of aviation. Members of the association’s outing committee recently made a trial flight over Washington, and found the plan practicable. Acting on its committee’s recommendation, the association, has definitely designated September 14 as the date of the aerial picnic, selecting B. A. Levitan chairman of a_ special aerial committee, to perfect details of the excursion. ; tdoor entertainment will be pro- vided at the flying field while mem- bers and their guests pass the time between flights. According chairma been made for special maneu bere Columbia Heights section of the a cag aie = arranging the de- tails are J, W. th, vice chairman; William Snellenburg, R. G. Taber, P. L. The association made plans at its last meeting for a directory of its members, and named Alton B. Carty chairman of a committee to conduct the publication. Another committee was named to in- vestigate the feasibility of making Park road a two-way street between Four- teenth and Sixteenth streets. . New members admitted were J. W. Lann, Mrs. R. 8. Lorenz, J. Zulin, Radio Sales Service, Joseph Loewe, Washing- ton Baby Shop, George’s Flower Shop and the Bradburn Battery & Electric Co. EEE | SPECIAL NOTICES OFFICE OF THD COLLECTOR OF TAXES, cC. August 10, 1927. Noti 1 taxes for the yenrs 22, 1923. 1925. as and 10927; amount, including penalty, $2,618.97. eost to. pursvant to act of . 1902, Bection w, zl areca fot. er > de alii , CLARENCE EDWARD HALL. Jubilee Convention Votes Pub- lishers Must Obey Man- . date of Unions. IS PROGRESSIVE VICTORY rule which vitally affects the relation- ship between employer and employe was adopted at the Diamond Jubilee Convention of the International Typo- graphical Union here today. The new rule provides that in case of discharge of an employe by a publisher, when the subordinate union, following an appeal, reinstates a discharged employe, the re- instatement must be complied with by good where such controversies specifically provided for in contracts between subordinate unions and pub- lishers. The new rule, backed by President Charles P. Howard, progressive leader, was adopted only after a stiff battle and a roll call demanded by James J. Hoban, of Cleveland, administration leader. The roll call resulted in a vic- tory for the progressives by a margin of 295 to 213. All of the officers except Howard and the majority of the executive council are members of the administra- tion forces. However, in all contro- versies that have come up during the present convention, the progressives have been victorious. In another important victory today the progressives brought about the adoption of a resolution indorsing the union. The convention also adopted a progressive resolution which required the paying of old age and mortuary assessments by all members who re- tain active membership in the union, but who are not engaged in the trade. Three cities were nominated for the 1928 convention. They were Charles- ton, S. C., Chattanooga, Tenn., and Seattle, Wash. The convention city will be selected tomorrow. AIR MAIL BUSINESS Contract Routes Increased 16.3 Per Cent in Last Three Months. (Associated Press.) Business handled by the twelve con- tract air mail routes showed an in- crease of 16.3 per cent in the last three months. Ten of the routes handled more than 1,000 pounds of mail each during July, while the total for the tewlve was 53,521 pounds. In June, 55,026 pounds were Carried and in May, 46,133 pounds. Statistics for the Government-oper- ated services between New York, Chi- cago and San Francisco were not avail- able: yesterday, but it was said mail carried: on these routes was from two to three times larger than the total of the contract routes. Air mail con- tractors were paid $133,738 in May, $159,201 in June, and $155,185 in July, The Salt Lake-Los Angeles route carried the most mail, business in- creasing each month with a total of 49,723. pounds for the three months. The Chicago-Dallas route was second with 29,501 pounds and the Seattle- San Francisco-Los Angeles route third with 18,164 pounds. The Elko-Pasco route carried 15,209 pounds, Cheyenne- Pueblo 9,853 pounds, Chicago-St. Louis 9,159, Chicago-Minneapolis 7,392, Bos- ton-New York 6,415, Cleveland-Pitts- burgh 5,781, Detroit-Chicago 2,958 and Detroit-Cleveland 535. SYNOD DELEGATES — CLOSE SESSIONS HERE North America Evangelical Representatives Guests of Concordia Church. Six hundred delegates to the fourth national convention of the Evangelical Sunday Schools of the Synod of North America, which opened recently in Baltimore, attended the closing session held here in the Concordia Evangelical Church, Twentieth and G streets, last night. Dr. ehurch, welcomed the delegates. Rev. Ewald Kockritz responded. Kockritz delivered addresses. The delegates arrived here yesterday morning from Baltimore. During the morning hours they were taken on a sight-seeing tour of Washington as guests of the Concordia congregation. In the afternoon the delegates went to Arlington National Cemetery, where a memorial service was held at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The Rev. C. J. Keppel, executive secretary of the board of religious education, placed a wreath upon the tomb. FIRE RECORD. 12:48 a. m. Ninth street and New Yi rk avenue northwest: auto. ‘ 1:21 p. m. 1101 Euclid street northwest; 1415 Girard street northwest; $a . m.—Benning and Blaine roads northeast; steam shovel. Desirable rooms and pleasant places ; a Bs ee Te Fa Seale a ‘ie ; 4 , > ae .: eee : s action of Howard some time ago in) discharging. twelve organizers of the | nn rs [ DROWNING vicTm™.| re a ELEVEN LANDING FIELDS CHOSEN FOR MAIL FLIER ‘Beacon Sites Also Selected in South for New York-to- Atlanta Route. WORK IS TO BEGIN SOON Spartanburg, 8. C.. Aug. 10 (A.P.).— Selection of eleven emergency landing | fields on the Southern section of the New York-Atlanta air mail route were announced today by Charles I. Stanton, |Department of Commerce official, who {has been engaged several weeks in go- |ing over the grounds. The Southern ‘section extends from Greensboro to | Atlanta. _ Emergency fields are to be located at Lexington, Mooresville, Stanley and Kings Mountain, in North Carolina; Blacksburg, Gaffney, Simpsonville and Anderson, S. C., and Royston, Jeffer- son and Lawrenceville, Ga. In announcing the _ selections Mr. Stanton said locations for beacon lights also had been made. These will be /at High Point, Thomasville, Milledge- ville, Salisbury, or Spencer, Davidson, | Dallas. Greenpond, Williamston, Hart- | well, Roberts, between Royston and | Jefferson; Mulberry, Auburn, and at _the top of Stone Mountain. | Work of preparing the emergency | Helds and the installation of beacon lights will begin at the earliest possi- ' ble moment, it was announced. Marines Win Four | FOR JOB REINO TATEMENT Marine Corps headquarters an- nounced yesterday that marines had won four matches at the second day's firing at Wakefield, Mass., yesterday | Capt. Jacob Lienhard won the Capt _Ratigan individual match for slow fire 'at 200 yards. Marines took the six places in this event. Gunnery Sergt. John Blakley and Joseph F. Hankins won the Army Ord- nance match for two-men teams at 200 and 300 yards, rapid fire, and the first “oe rs | Sergt. three places were won by marine veams. Blakley also won the Neider | match, rapid fire for individuals at 200 Indianapolis, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—A new | yards, with marines taking third, fourth ; . ,erm «J apes j and seventh places. Gunnery Sergt |_Morris Fisher won the individual slow fire Estabrook match at 300 yards in which second, third, fifth and eighth places were taken by members of the corps. Washington Broker Gets License to Wed the newspaper. This rule does not hold are Robert Page Irving, a broker, with offices in the Woodward Building, liv- ing at the Westchester apartments, 1332 Fifteenth street northwest, - and Mrs. Nellie Smith Wigfall, of the Le Marquis apartments, 2308 Ashmead place northwest, obtained a license to marry in New York yesterday, accord- ing to word from that city. Mr. Irving gave his age as 59, while Mrs. Wigfall said she was 37 years old. The latter’s first marriage with George S. Wigfall was dissolved by d#orce in Harrisburg, Pa., last February. After taking out the license yesterday Mr. Irving would not divulge the wedding plans. Wise Is Exonerated In Charges at Coast Special to The Washington Post. San Francisco, Aug. 10-—George Wise, of Washington, D. C., was exon- erated of a charge of impersonating an officer and offering a bad check when he was arraigned here today. There were no prosecuting witnesses when the case was called. Eugene Bloesch, proprietor of a res- taurant, said he had only “assumed” that Wise posed as an officer. Wise | served as an aviator in the World War. | i | } } | ' | | His family is prominent in the Na- SHOWS BIG GAINS =" “= Blaze Destroys Barn And Farmers’ Crops Henry A. Lammers, a farmer living 8 ' Miles east of Muirkirk, Md., lost two | hogs, a full crop of hay and a crop of wheat, when fire razed to the ground a barn and an outbuilding on his 160- acre farm yesterday afternoon. Volunteer fire companies arrived in time to prevent the spread of the flames to homes nearby. A spark from the blazing barn, however, ignited and burned to the ground an abandoned schoolhouse, some distance away. Dam- age was estimated at $5,000. The blaze originated in a haystack. British Princes Leave Baldwin for Ranch Calgary, Alberta, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—The Prince of Wales and his brother, Prince George, said au revotr to Premier Bald- win today, the princes to go to the “E. P.” ranch at, Pekiske, Alberta, and Premier Baldwin to go to Banff. The party will meet again at Calgary on Friday, when Premier Baldwin is formally welcomed to the city. Then the Prince of Wales will motor over from: his ranch to say goodby to the British premier. Speckman Leaves $20,000. August Speckman, who died August 4, left an estate valued at more than letters of administration filed yesterday in Probate Court by his daughter, Mrs. Ida C. Beall. The estate includes premises at 2101 Third street, 321 and 333 W street, all northeast. He also is survived by his wife, Mrs. Katherine Speckman. Stop Your Car Economically Charles Enders, pastor of the | The | Mrs. | W. A. Bomhard, of Pittsburgh, and Dr. | — (— , : Mra eS ee 7 A a a4 4, r A ay" a> % a Se are listed every morning in| This means brakes that -. function so equally that no one wheel has to bear the brunt of the retarding force, LY ° thereby unnecessarily wearing out a tire. By means of the Cowdery Brake Tester we scientifically tell you how your brakes are functioning. No guesswork in it, th: machine gives you the brake pressure to the pound. If functioning improperly we are equip to properly ad- just or reline them. Drive In; No Charge for Testing O'Connell & Pratt We Take the Guesswork Out ef Brake Adjustment. 1617 L St. Frank. 961 We recommend Allbegtos Brake Lining. $20,000, according to the petition .for

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| a ae “yo 2 «an 4 4 x - a ag ee ‘ bai. u re ie a tid’ 3 he Nt cal 4 : 6% ee Da Pe - ae fhe : n° ee ee ) * . “Sam 5 s Bieg: 2 awe! se Se eae Y c fig} *, . ew ees rf ‘gage es Bah ie j ree H ee ; —_ —————— _ —— 7 — . & @ * ss j | THAT FULLER FREE DOOMED oLAYERG Execution Will Steel Masses Against Capitalists, Wire by Communists Says. SACCO AND VANZETTI ARE CALLED INNOCENT Challenge to Working Class Declared Already Answered by “Countless Strikes.”’ Chicago, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—Declaring that the execution of Sacco and Van- zettl “will steel the hearts of masses with loathing and hatred of the Capi- talist systern which you represent,” the central executive committee of the workers (Communist) Party of America tonight addressed a telegram to Gov. Alvin T. Fuller, of Masachusetts, voic- ing a last minute plea for the con- demned slayers. “In these last hours before consum- mation of the monstrous crime of legal murder of Sacco and Vanzetti, we de- mand that you heed the voice of mul- titudes of workers whose interests we represent,” said the telegram. “We ad- dress the capitalist governor of Massa- chusetts not as a friend but as a known and conscious enemy of our class. If you are deaf to the protests of tens of millions of toiling men and women throughout the world, and if you have ears only for your smug advisers of the financial districts of Boston and New York, then we assure you that the sig- nificance of your hideous action will be socially and politically far deeper than you can dream. Would Steel Their Hearts. “Execution of Sacco and Vanzetti will steel the hearts of masses with loathing and hatred of the capitalist system you represent.” “In your action and that of Thayer and the so-called ‘advisory committee’ behind whose secret and prejudiced action you seek to hide, the working class can not be deceived but can only learn hatred and contempt for cap- italistic courts and capitalist class jus- tice. “This judicial murder will open the eyes of millions of American workers to the nature of capitalist class uic- tatorship which stalks in clothes of democracy. Like a blind bourbon you play with legal phrases and try to cover your shame with the report of a secret investigation by notorious class enemies of your victims, but the tens of millions of toilers of all countries know that their brothers, Sacco and Vanzetti, are innocent and that you participate in judicial murder. Execution Called Challenge. “Your action of class hatred will awaken in turn the class consciousness of millions of workers. The murder of Sacco and Vanzetti is a challenge and defiance to the working class whose opinions and feelings you hold in con- tempt. The challenge is answered in countless strikes and movements which will strengthen our class organization for the struggle against your class. “Sacco and Vanzetti, who have brave- ly stood their ground through seven years of torture, are innocent men and the exploited toilers know this. Your actions in the next few hours will be irrevocable. Your name will be known through coming generations as a sym- bol of shame and reaction. We demand that you do not proceed with this irre- vocable crime. We demand that our working class brothers be free.” Asks Coolidge to ‘Suggest’ Pardon Action by Fuller Baltimore, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—President Coolidge was asked to “suggest to Gov. Fuller the wisdom of pardoning Sacco and Vanzetti or commuting or repriev- ing their sentences” in a telegram sent to him today by Mercer G. Johnston, director of the Baltimore Open Forum. While the message was dispatched, police still guarded downtown public buildings. ee FUNERAL DIRECTORS V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor cone nected i dies ioe original W. R. Speare establishm 1009 H St. N.W. Phone Frank. e868. Formerly 940 F st. nw. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW. MAIN Modern Chapel. Telephone. 2478. 317 Penna. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Main 100. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service. Commodious nee end Crematorium. Moderate Price B32 PA. AVB. N.W. Telephone Main 1385. NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 ALMUS R.SPEARE fnomeeting the neg W.R.SPE cH A, A5YTS A OTR 1623 Connectic POTOMAC 46 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL 8T. Phone Lincoln 372. Syne ES Ona ys = —_—_——— + FUNERAL DESIGNS ~ BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder. And _ ate Prices. 1407 H St. N.W.; phone Main 3707. 3707. GEO. C.SHAFFER 2°34? . st. N.W oe FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M. te prices No brancb etores. 2416-106 ~ MOURNING G APPAREL _ a Mourning Blacks Dyed | + 24-HOUR SERVICE eyarmack Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Lincoln. 1812 IN ROCHESTER AND CHICAGO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Liggett, of Provincetown, and Mrs. Jes- sica Henderson, of Wayland, who has made two trips to Italy in the interests of Sacco and Vanzetti, also brought money for bonds. By 5:30 p. m. bail had been supplied for most of those arrested and they had left the police station. They were required to furnish $25 cash bail or $100 personal surety each. Chicago, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—The full force of Chicago’s police department was mobilized to avert demonstrations of sympathy for Sacco and Vanzetti, three of which were broken up today. Half of the city’s force was formed into an emergency squad. Five hundred patrolmen and 50 motorcycle men were assigned to the rear west side districts, where the three parades formed. John H. Alcock, deputy superintendent of po- lice, was given the task of preventing radical disorders. The first of today’s demonstrations, and the most serious, occurred in the early morning hours, and developed from a Sacco-Vanzetti sympathetic meeting. The assembly terminated peaceably, but as the crowd poured from the auditorium a few leaders called half-heartedly for a parade. Anarchist, She Says. While the crowd milled around with- out unity of intent, a 16-year-old girl, Aurora D’Angelo, climed on a truck and began haranguing it. “I’m an anarchist,” she cried, her ab- breviated skirt and bobbed hair con- trasting grotesquely with the harsh at- tire of many of her audience. “My father was an anarchist. Follow me!” With a roar the crowd of 3,000 fol- lowed her. More venturesome members began singing the “Internationale,’’ marching song of radicals the world over. “On comrades! Mob the police! Strike! Strike! Sacco and Vanzetti must not die!” shouted the girl. But the demonstration was short lived. Police squads rushed down; blue coats leaped among the crowd and tear bombs were thrown into the now panic stricken ranks of the marchers. They dispersed, leaving those nearest the front in the hands of the officers. Later in the day two incipient pa- rades were broken up almost at their origin. The-three skirmishes repre- sented a “casualty list” of 36 men and 5 women under arrest. Chicago’s riot girl, Aurora D’Angelo, is a prelaw student at Crane Technical High School. She, with two other women and 24 men, was held by the police today on open charges after her screamed exhor- tations last night had turned a peace- ful indoor protest meeting against the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti into @ wildly excited mob which started a midnight parade toward Chicago’s downtown district. Miss D’Angelo remained defiant until she was firmly pinioned in a police automobile, where her wild frenzy changed to a tearful pleading that “Aw, a a, only a kid; ain’t this a free coun- try? Takes Over Control. From almost the opening of the pro- test meeting in Carmen’s Hall the high school girl was one of the leaders in an effort to turn it into what she termed “a real demonstration.” Re- peatedly she was squelched by Anton Johannsen, business agent of the Car- penters’ District Council, who sought to keep the meeting within the bounds of a legitimate protest. Then after the meeting was termi- nated, Miss D’Angelo and a group be- gan shouting for a parade. “I’m only a kid,” she yelled from the top of an automobile, “but I guess I’ve followed these meetings long enough to know what I’m talking about. Let me talk! Let me talk!” “Do you think I’d have gotten that excited if it were?’ she replied to po- lice questions as to whether it was her first meeting. “My parents are Italian born. My father was an anarchist and I am an anarchist. I know how these people are suffering and what this means to my class, and I'll gladly go to jail for it.” The girl lives with her stepfather, Lewis Bozzi. Blackmail Charged To Girl Bank Clerk Special to The Washington Post. Hackensack, N. J., Aug. 10. __ Miss Sarah Mowell, 21 years old, an attrac- tive bank clerk with bobbed, blonde hair, employed by the First National Bank of Ridgewood, N. J., was arrested today by Bergen County Detective G: A. Dawfon, charged with blackmail. Later $5,000 bail was provided. Mrs. F. A. von Moschzisker, of Ridge- wood, to whom Miss Mowell is alleged to have sent fifteen anonymous threat- ening letters, and Mrs. von Mosch- zisker’s husband were the complainants. Von Moschzisker is a brother of the the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. In one of the letters total payments of $40,000 were de- manded. Miss Mowell came under ‘suspicion because of her friendship for one of the persons mentioned in a letter. Mississippi Primary Official Result Bared Jackson, Miss., Aug. 10 (A.P.).—Of- ficial returns from the State-wide Democratic primary, held August 2, an- nounced by the Democratic State ex- ecutive committee today, gave for gov- ernor: Theodore G. Bilbo, 135,065; Dennis Murphree, 71,836; Mike S. Con- ner, 57,402, and Albert C. Anderson, 23,528. Bilbo and Murphree will enter the run-off primary August 23. The returns showed M. P. Lowrey Love nominated lieutenant governor in the first Petmary. Other winners are: State audi . White; insurance commissioner, B S. Lowrey; land commissioner, R. D. Moore, and com- cissioner of agriculture, J. C. Holton. Cuba Plans Memorial To Gen. Wood’s Work Havana, Cuba, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—Presi- dent Machado is to take immediate steps for the erection of a monument to the memory of Gen. Leonard Wood, in gratitude for his services to the people of Cuba during his term as gov- ernor general of the island. No design for the memorial yet has been decided upon, says an announce- ment from the presidential palace. Curwood’s Condition Serious. Owosso, Mich., Aug. 10 (A.P.).— Physicians attending James Oliver Cur- wood, author, seriously ill with strep- tococcic infection, reported little change in his condition this morning. Mr. Curwood, they said, spent a “very rest- less night.” DIED BALI—On Tuesday, August 9, 1927, at 4 p. m., at the residence of his niéce, Mrs. Leonard J. Bahlman, a Eleventh street northeast, LEWIN L in his eighty-second year. Remains at Birch’s Funeral Parlors, 3034 M street northwest. Funeral from Presby- terian Church, Lewinsville, Va., Thurs- day, August 11, at 2 p. m. CHAPELL—On Wednesday. August 10, 1927, at 12:15 a. m., WORDEN R., devoted husband of Lulu G. Chapell. Funeral services at his late residence, 4119 Garrison street northwest, on. Thursday, August 11, at p. m. Interment Michi- gan. (Detroit and Owosso, Mich,, papers plase copy.) DEATHS CLAUGHTON—On ‘Wednesday, 10, 1927, at 3:15 m., at Garfield Hospital, RICHARD E., ‘beloved husband of Lucie Bruce Claughton. Funeral services at the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. John M. Beavers, 1752 Columbia road, on Friday, August ‘12, aft 2p. m. COMES 08 Wednesday, August 19, 1927, at 9:30 a. m.,. at her residence, 3529 W place northwest, ANNIE A., beloved wife of William B. ‘Connelly. Funeral from her late residence on Friday, August 12, at 1 p. m._ Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Congressional Cemetery. - peas VT’ Tuesday, .August 9, 10927, ES J., beloved sister of Mary A. sea yank England. Funeral from W. W. Chambers’ faneral par- lor, on Friday, August 12, at 8: a. m.; thence to St. Gabriel’s Church, where mass will be said at 9 a. m. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited, KOCH—On Wednesday, August 10, 1927, at his residence, 1338 East Capitol street, bse ag beloved busband of Margaret Funeral from his late residence on Saturday, August 13, at 2 m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. LNARD—On Wednesday, August 10, 1927, at her residence, 600 Eleventh street south- west, ELLEN, beloved wife of Gus Lnard. Remains resting at the Nevius funeral home, 924 New York avenue northwest. Notice of funeral hereafter. LYDDANE—On Wednesday, August 10, 1927, ence Hospital, WILLIAM DANE, in his seventy- August 12, at 10 a. m, t. Mary’s Catholic Church, Rock- ville, Md. Interment Union Cemetery. eh re Wednesday, August 10, 1927, at Sam Houston, San Ant tonio, Tex.. sODITH CLAYBROOK, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Edward M. Off) ffley. WRe--On arneenys August August ¥, 1027, at 10 beloved husband of Flor- West Tennent Rg os el Re 11, at 2 p. m., from his late residence, 3014 a Shia eneone street northwest. Clyde J. Nichols UNDERTAKER 4209 9th St. N.W. Phone Col, 6324 Convention of Eagles Awarded Los Angeles Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 10 (A.P.).—Los Angeles was awarded the 1928 conven- tion of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at today’s business session of the annual convention of the national order. Milwaukee’s proposal that this city be chosen as the site of the national memorial’ building of the Eagles will not be placed before the convention un- til Friday. The proposed building will house the national headquarters of the fraternity and cost $3,000,000. It will be erected in memory of the Eagles who lost their lives in the World War. Pres- ent headquarters is in Kansas City. $16,000,000 Dividend Demanded of Wabash Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 10 (A.P.).— A $16,000,000 suit was filed against the Wabash Railroad Co. here today by the Willoughby Co. and the Girard Trust Co., both of Philadelphia. The suit represents a petition for declaratory judgment. The two Phila- delphia firms are holders of class A Wabash preferred stock and they de- clare all owners of the same class of stock are entitled to a total of $16,- 000,000 in back dividends. The plaintiffs aver that the earnings of the railroad have been such that this added amount in dividends could have been paid on this class of stock. Ship Manager Held In Wreck Killing 23 Cardiff, Wales, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—Wat- kins James Williams, manager of the St. Mary Steamship Co., was arraigned here today on a charge of unlawfully sending the freighter Eastway from Norfolk, Va., to sea in October, 1926, in such a state that the lives of the master and crew were endangered, He was remanded on bail until Septem- ber 7. The Eastway, laden with coal, sailed from Norfolk on October 15 last, and foundered in a hurricane off Bermuda on October 22 with the loss of 23 lives. Pastor- Town Marshal Found Slain in Street Southwest City, Mo., Aug. 10 (A.P.).— The Rev. W. H. Hatfield, pastor of the Methodist Church here and also town marshal, was shot to death early today by ar unknown assailant. As a foe of law violators the Rev. Mr. Hatfield made many enemies and offi- cers believe that one of them killed the pastor-officer. The minister was found lying in the street, his arms extended as though he had sought to seize his assailant. Eight months ago he was named town marshal. He had been a pastor here 25 years. . $800,000 Shortage In Bank Is Alleged Bishop, Calif., Aug. 10 (A.P.).—Huge embezzlements, not frozen loans or de- creased deposits, brought about the | closing of the Inyo County Bank in Owens Valley last week, said a state- ment tonight by Will C. Wood, State superintendent of banks, who declared the shortage amounted to $800,000. Closing of the bank, together with four other banking institutions, was attributed to the water war between Los Angeles and valley ranchers by one of its officers last week. “Dead” Man Revives; Shock Fatal to Wife Findlay, Ohio, Aug. 10 (A.P.).— Perry C. Thomas, 74, a farmer, was pro- nounced dead by a physician here to- day after a year ’s illness. Mrs. Thomas, 67, ‘standing by the bedside, screamed at the doctor’s words. The sound roused Thomas, who opened: his eyes and attempted to rise. Seeing her husband apparently re- turning to life, Mrs. Thomas collapsed and died from shock. Three hours later Thomas died. Senator Moses Ready For Armament Race Portland, Me. Aug. 10 (A.P.).— United States Senator George H. Moses, of New Hampshire, in a statement here tonight, said that “if the failure of the Geneva arms conference is a challenge to the United States for an increase of naval construction I, for one, am will- ing to accept it and let country with longest purse win the race.” | Senator Moses was on his way to the eastern Maine coast in the yacht Ripo- nus, and was the guest for a few ~ oe of Senator . Frederick ' mee of e. Evans Again Orlole Head. York, Pa., Aug. 10 (A.P.).—William J. Evans, Buffalo, } ie. il was elected supreme oe of the Fra- Order of Orioles for his eleventh / PROTECTION AGAINST RADICAL QUTBREAKS Entire Police Force of 14,000 Men Concentrate on Job of Foiling: Bombers. DEATH CHAMBER EVENTS BROADCASTING PLANNED Telephone Tipster. Tells of Pilot to Blow Up New York University. New York, Aug. 10 (A.P.)—The vigi- lance of the city’s entire police force, 14,000 men, was centered today in pro- tecting subway and elevated lines, pub- lic buildings, churches and homes of officials and prominent persons as New York awaited eventualities in the Sacco- Vanzetti case. No acts of violence were reported. Outside police headquarters a flying squadron of motorcycle police and two armored cars equipped with machine guns and tear bombs were held in read- iness for possible outbreaks. All sub- way stations, elevated lines, publio buildings, the larger churches and the homes of'city officials and other promi- nent men and women were under guard. The extraordinary guard thrown about transportation lines and other vulnerable points in New York May be maintained, until the tension is re- lieved here despite the _ reprieves anted Sacco and Vanzetti, it was id tonight at police headquarters. University Threatened. A telephone operator at New York University’s Washington Square annex received a call from an anonymous man, who said he was a friend of the univer- sity and that he had heard the univer- Sity was to be blown up. Police in- creased guards on the university build- ings, but were inclined to believe the telephone call a hoax or the act of a crank. Leonard Frisini, secretary of the Sacco-Vanzetti liberation committee, revealed another last minute step by which it was hoped the executions of the two radicals in Boston might be postponed. He said that early in the trial of the two men a separate trial was asked for Sacco and Judge Thayer promised a ruling the following de~. The ruling was not given, Frisin« ” Jn- tended, and on this omission, « said, a final plea was contemplate” Broadcasting Plap uN Arrangements were -v u@ for broad- casting of the death ~ suse scene from station WSOM if the .den are éventually executed. The arrangements were made by the Debs Memorial Commit- tee, which is to take over the station soon. The 500-watt station was to have, for this purpose, a 250-mile range, operating on a 245.8 meter wave length. Early in the day, 22 men and women, each wearing a mourning band on the sleeve, left for Boston by bus to take part in the death house watch. Former Mayor Hylan sent a telegram Oo Gov. Fuller asking a new trial for the two condemned men. “Irrespective of the legal red tape,” Hylan’s message said, “the mere fact that tens of millions of people through- out the world, representing all classes and ranks, maintain that Sacco and Vanzetti are innocent, should move at least grant thesé men a new trial.’ Labor Victory Claimed. Immediately upon learning that a respite had been granted by Gov. Fuller to Sacco and Vanzetti tonight the Sacco-Vanzetti emergency commit- tee issued a statement declaring that “organized labor has stayed the hand of the executioner.” The statement declared that “the Struggle is not over,’ and that “the fight must be continued with the same determination that has marked organized labor’s fight in the past two weeks.” Asserting that the respite was “forced from Gov. Fuller,” the state- ment declared: “This temporary victory is the re- sult, primarily, of the hundreds of strikes and mass demonstrations, which marked the activities of the past week. This is .. warning to the Ameri- can Federation of Labor bureaucracy that militant labor will fight its own battles in the future.” Appeal Sent Pope Pius And to Mrs. Coolidge New York, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—Inter- vention of Pope Pius XI was requested today by the Sacco-Vanzetti liberation committee, a local organization of sym- pathizers with the condemned men, in a cablegram addressed to the Vatican in Rome. The cable read in part: “The Pharisees of Massachusetts will kill them over the protests of the people. Your intervention would be in keeping with the hristian religion.” Sacco and Vanzetti are professed atheists. New York, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—An ap- peal to Mrs. Coolidge to seek the inter- vention of the President in behalf of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti was made today by Rose Baron, secre- tary of the Sacco-Vanzetti emergency committee. San Juan, Porto Rico, Aug. 10 (A.P.). Laborites and socialists who held a great mass meeting last night in be- half of Sacco and Vanzetti, today sent an appeal to Gov. Fuller of Massachu- setts, asking “justice” for the con- demned men. 7 in Toronto Arrested At American Consulate Toronto, Ont., Aug. 10 (A.P.).— Seven workers, five men and two wom- en, who carried banners along the street in front of the United States consulate here this afternoon while a committee presented a petition for a new trial for Sacco and Vanzetti, were arrested and hurried to a police station for examination. The men were charged with being disorderly, but no charge had yet been laid against the women. j The arrests broke up a small crowd, mostly onlookers, which had gathered before the consulate. The petition, which was approved at two recent meetings here of 3,000 workers, was presented to Vice Consul C. P. Fletcher, by a committee of five. He accepted it on the understanding that he would not be responsible for a a it to Gov. Fuller of Massachu- se 15,000 Cigar Makers Go On Strike in Tampa Tampa, Fla., Aug. 10. (A.P.).—Two score or more cigar factories here were Vacant today as a result of the failure cf 15,000 or more workers to report for duty, said M. Diefo, secretary of the local Sacco-Vanzetti committee. The decision to remain away was reached a week ago when the employes staged a walkout of a few hours, in vod ea test against the treatment as het Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo V: sentenced to death in . e.. y 1U. S. LONDON EMBA: -MOBBED BY: 10 000 | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. night vigil in front of the building, their guards having been posted early in the evening. About 30 persoris in the crowd fell down an outside staircase to the base- ment of a house in Grosvenor Gar- |, dens. Several were injured, but no one was reported to be seriously hurt. Cook Threatens America. Among the speakers at Hyde Park was A, J. Cook, secretary of the Miners Federation. “I warn you and I warn Americans,” he shouted, “that if they murder these two men we shall gst even with them. I ask you to take off your hats and pledge yourselves to get even. I am not anti-American, but anticapitalist. We must boycott America. “If America kills these two men, it will be murder, and we shall reply and we shall repay.” Throughout his address Cook was heckled by sections of the crowd. As he finished speaking, he tore off one of the numerous red flags decorating the platform, waved it aloft and started singing “The Red Flag.” One section of the crowd joined him. An- other section started the British na- tional anthem, and for a time the Communist battle song and the British anthem were being lustily voiced simultaneously. A megaphone announcement that “the time has come to march to the American Embassy” was the signal for crowds to rush through the marble arch gate of Hyde Park, waving red flags. Young girls and white-haired women, hatless and disheveled, march- ed side by side in the ranks of men, most of whom were dressed in work- ing clothes. Boycott of U. S. Goods And Ships Urged in Sweden Stockholm, Sweden, Aug. 10 (A. P.).— Boycott of all American firms, ships and goods and refusal to transport such goods for a period of one week were urged today by the Swedish Sacco- Vanzeztti defense committee in an ap- peal to all the organized workers of the country. ‘The workers were also re- quested immediately to begin a strike of at least one day in protest against the death sentence. . The committee sent telegrams asking similar committees in Paris, Oslo (Nor- way) and Berlin to take the same steps. LABOR SEGRETARY PLANS TO GAN SMUGGLED ALIENS Davis Would Have Employers Demand Proof of Lawful Entry From Applicants. MOVE AGAINST RADICALS A movement to sweep this country of undesirable aliens who have been smuggled across the borders was set in motion yesterday by James W. Da- vis, Secretary of Labor, who returned to Weshington for a flying visit. Mr. Davis.acted on reports that flagrant violations of this country’s immigra- tion laws are continuing. In outlining his program Mr. Davis will strike at the lawbreakers through a heretofore seldom-used method. It is to draw the War Department and leading industries of the country into a cooperative organization to demand credentials from aliens who apply for work or enlistment in the Army. Mr. Davis is following out a plan used for some time by Henry Ford in hiring labor for his automobile plants and related businesses. The auto man- ufacturer always demands that aliens working for him have proof of their lawful entrance into the United States, as well as intentions of remaining here and applying for citizenship. It is hinted that Mr. Davis’ action in declaring war on undesirables was prompted by the Sacco-Vanzetti case. Washington officials, while maintaining @ strict hands-off policy in connection with the legal phases of the case, have been aroused by the rioting and gen- eral disorder that has resulted from the case. By rounding up the aliens who slipped into the country, it is the hope of Officials that a majority of the extreme radicals will be weeded out. Although Secretary Davis said there is no way to ascertain the number of aliens illegally in the United States the number must reach into scores of thousands. In the ranks of these who have flaunted the law, he said, there are undoubtedly many radicals. Many ways of illegal entry in this country are open to unscrupulous persons who are willing to pay the price of alien smugglers, according to Mr. Davis. Thousands, notwithstaading the vigilance of the border patrol, are known to enter over the Mexican border, while hundreds and possibly thousands escape the immigration laws by leaving vessels under the seaman’s law, which permits seamen to remain in this country for 60 days after landing. Many more come over the Canadian border, while others come by motor and sailboat from the islands in the Caribbean Sea to land on the coasts of the Southern States and disappear into the interior without the formality of visiting an immigra- tion station, it was stated. Cumberland Newspaper Is Threatened in Letter Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Aug. 10.—The Cum- berland Daily News today received a threatening letter, written in Spanish and mailed from a point on the Balti- ‘more & Ohio Railroad west of Cumber- land. The text, translated, is as follows: “The Cumberland Daily News has the kindness to occupy (or engage) in the business that should be neutral to those who come to America. The Cumberland Daily News should not mix in their business pertaining to Sacco and Van- zetti. If they are criminals and bandits and anarchists these are things that you do not know, and therefore your are ignorant of them. “If you do not wish neutrals in the country you should not permit them to enter the port of New York. “If the Cumberland Daily News wishes to mention Sacco and Vanzetti in the same manner as they have before, you may be sure that a bomb»will be placed at the printing house of the Cumber- land Daily News.” (Signed “ANARCHIST OF AMERICA.” ' The letter arrived on the Duquesne Limited, having been dropped in the postal mail car slot. It was turned over to the Postoffice Department and for- warded to the inspector by Postmaster Lee Shaw. The Daily News has had Svante about its’ buildings for several ays, Buenos Aires Ficussile Cheer News of Reprieve Buenos Aires, Argentina, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—The anxiously awaited news of a respite for Sacco and Vanzetti was greeted joyfully by thousands - who learned of it almost instantly through special signals used by several news- papers in Buenos Aires. Crowds rushed to the bulletin boards and cheered, a “Long live | Sacco and Van- zetti. In the interior places the nists |heard the news over the. radio, — a hive Pie he, ee | vay a e eR at tL ee ae ag ae, Ng nl ‘aan i tae ¢ x er Paes ; i Te we eo as Sy ae See WS iia ’ ea ) Cece o 2 at |W: eshte ree 9 ruta: 4 ‘ : . - .. M te deng Pe ue 4 i bea? %. $i, i cee se \ - ‘J ? a ora " .% i» See + ay ‘ il a q een f, Zits Z “oy haead > ee , ‘ - ey t é be ee" s * CAPITAL 10 GUARD GAINST OUTBREAKS Hesse, Evans and Stoll Spend || the Night Visiting City’s Precincts. RED SCARE POSTPONES CONCERTS AT CAPITOL: Reported Demonstration for | White House Grounds Does Not Materialize. The danger of hostile Sacco-Vanzett: | f demonstrations was considered great enough for the entire “general staff” of the Washington police force to turn out for duty last night. Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, spent his time going from one precinct to another in the northwest section, while Inspector Charles Evans and Inspector Louis Stoll toured the other precincts. Later these three gathered in the De- tective Bureau offices with Inspector Henry G. Pratt, chief of detectives; Capt. W. H. Parsons, head of the park police; Lieut. Pgtrick J. Carroll, of the park police, and Inspector William Shelby. Several tips came to the police, but none of them bore fruit. There was one report that a Sacco-Vanzett: demonstration was to be held in front of the White House, but no such demonstration materialized. Police End Vigil. When The Washington Post notified Maj. Hesse that the execution had been put off to August 22, the ‘police chief and his staff broke off their vigil and went to their homes. The “red” scare, growing out of the Sacco-Vanzetti case, cost several hun- dred music lovers an evening’s enjoy- ment last night when the regular Ma- rine Band concert at the Capitol was called off. It was explained that all the Capitol policemen were needed to guard the doors and the grounds, and none could be spared to handle the concert crowd. David Lynn, architect of the Capl- tol, announced that there would be no further concerts until all danger of bombs has disappeared. Six additional guards have been em- ployed by the Postoffice Department, it was learned yesterday. No threats have been received by the department, it was said, but it was deemed wise to strengthen the present force of guards. The postal guards are augmented by Metropolitan policemen, who have been ordered to keep a close lookout around the Postoffice Department Building and the City Postoffice. Two Men Arrested. Although Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, su- perintendent of police, continues to say that he does not expect any trouble, other police officials are maintaining a mysterious attitude. Two men have been arrested on charges of “investigation” near thé De- partment of Justice Building and later released, but the police refuse to com- ment on the cases. Capt. Guy Burlingame, in command of the Second Precinct station, where suspects arrested at the Department of Justice are taken, refuses to talk about these arrests, referring all ques- tioners to the Department of .Justice. The Department of Justice refers ques- tioners back to the police. Meantime the police officials are decrying evi- dences of “hysteria” in connection with the red scare. Maj. Hesse yesterday called on Capt. Burlingame to submit a full report ex- plaining the arrest of Benjamin J. Mc- Nally, 24 years old, of 1010 K street northwest, who was taken in custody on a charge of investigation near the Department of Justice Building several days ago. McNally,. who was held a prisoner for 24 hours, said there was no excuse for his arrest, and his indignant family agreed with him, A. Sichi, 1204 Quincy street north- west, who presided over an anti-Fascist meeting of 75 Italians here Monday night, yesterday sent a telegram to Gov. Fuller, of Masachusetts, asking that he grant a reprievé to Sacco and Vanzetti, so that the Senate might examine De- partment of Justice records on the case. Sacco Family in Italy Sure He Will Be Saved Torre Maggiore, Apulia, Italy, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—The family of Nicola Sacco, expressing firm belief in his innocence, tonight’ had not lost faith in the pos- sibility that he might still be saved from execution. “During the last seven years we have had many terrible moments like these and every time Nicola was saved,” said Sabino, a brother. “Why should we despair now?” Sabino was with Nicola in the United States at one time. “They won’t kill him because he is as innocent as he is my son,” said Sacco’s aged father. Sabino asserted that his brother was trying to get a passport to return to Italy on the day of the murders, hay- ing made the decision because of the death of his mother a short time be- fore. Any idea that Nicola commit- ted the crime for money was absurd, Sabino declared, because he always made more than a good living. 4 Arrested in Warsaw Outside U. S. Legation Warsaw, Poland, Aug. 10 (A.P:).—A force of 20 policemen who went on duty last night today guarded the American Legation, in course of the | day arresting four passersby who seemed suspicious. The American Legations has received in all five protests against the execu- tion of Sacco and Vanzetti. It was stated that this was considered unusu- small, inasmuch as hundreds of letters and telegrams have been re- ceived on occasions when any Ameri- Se issué occupied much attention ere. Owing to the Death of Mr. Sidney West Store Will Be CLOSED TODAY Sidney West, Inc. 14th and G Sts. . ay Should JULIUS | GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS Every Fur Garment in This Store Is Priced for Specially Very Our Great Sale of Furs OR years our Fur Sale has meant unusual savings to many women who take advantage of this remarkable oppor- tunity. [* values our Fur Sale, now in progress, the are more extraordinary and worth while than ever before E have never before secured such an at such low special many years. an unusually fine collection of furs prices, and we con- sider this the greatest fur sale held im F*STREET- CORNER OF 1378 GOV. FULLER GRANTS A NEW SACCO-VANZETTI REPRIEVE CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. denying the petition for a writ of er- ror. Judge Sanderson announced to- day that he would render his decision on the defense counsel’s application to take the exceptions before the full bench of the court tomorrow. The executive council of the gov- ernor, which had been at the State- house since noon with only brief inter- vals for lunch and dinner, left in a body soon after the decision was of- ficially announced at the governor’s office at midnight. None would discuss the case officially but it was intimated that one reason for the long timd@ required to approve the recommendation of the governor was the strong opposition felt by sev- eral to the granting of a respite. They eventually came to a unanimous agree- ment to support the governor. Gov. Fuller and his personal counse! left the building soon after the council. The governor appeared very tired from the strain of his long day. Before he entered the council cham- ber Gov. Fuller gave no intimation as to his decision. The council members had later they were told that they might go to lunch, but were cautioned to re- turn between 3 and 3:30. They returned, but the governor was not ready to meet them. It was not until 6:15 that he finally joined them and the meeting was begun. Earier in the day Judge Sanderson, of the supreme court, had occasioned much speculation as to a possible post- ponement of the eecution by an an- nouncement that he would not give un- til tomorrow morning his decision on the latest move of counsel for Sacco and Vanzetti. This move was the filing of a bill of exceptions and an appeal to the full bench of the supreme court from his refusal to grant a writ of error and a writ of habeas corpus. Such an appeal can not go before the full bench without the approval of the justice who has refused the motion. Judge Sanderson’s announcement came after he had held a conference with At- torney General Arthur K. Reading and Arthur D. Hill, chief defense counsel. The attorney general and Mr. Hill in a joint statement said they had agreed substantially on the form of the bill of exceptions. At the State prison all preparations were complete for the electrocution of Sacco and Vanzetti and also of Celes- tino Madeiros, who had received several respites in order that he might be available as a witness as a result of his statement that members of a gang with whom he was associated had committed the murders of which Sacco and Van- zetti were convicted. The prison inside and out was closely guarded, as well as the streets for blocks around. Warden William Hendry was ready to go ahead with the executions soon af- ter midnight unless he received official word of a stay. He announced that word of a stay. Law Officers Meet. All but one of the living former at- torney generals of Massachusetts visited the Statehouse today, presumably in response to @ summons from the gov- ernor, The former officials came in a body to the Statehouse at 11 o’clock and went into the council chamber. They were Albert E, Pillsbury, Jay R. Benton, J. Weston Allen, Herbert Parker, Henry A. Wyman, Thomas J. Boynton and James M, Swift. It was believed at the Statehouse that Gov. Fuller had called them three to obtain their advice on legal ques- tions connected with the last moves of counsel in the Sacco-Vanzetti case. Henry C. Attwill, the only other sur- viving former attorney general, is on a vacation in New Hampshire. Nicola Sacco today refused to sign @ petition for a writ of habeas corpus which Michael Musmanno, an attorney associated with the Sacco-Vanzetti de- fense committee, submitted him at the State prison, Musmanno, accompanied by a notary public, was admitted to the death house. Vanzetti signed the petition. Gagliolo, who had come to the prison with Michael Musmanno, another lawyer as- sociated with the defense committee, said after coming from the death house that Sacco had become angry when the petition was shown him, had denounced the courts and had exclaimed: “They have crucified me for the last seven years. I will have no more to do with them.” Vanzetti Is Pleased. Vanzetti, the lawyer said, had seemed pleased at the idea of the petition and had signed readily. Gagliolo said he had talked with the two men in ltal- ian. i After he had signed the petition, Vanzetti said, “I hope that whatever I do will benefit Sacco also.” Attorney Musmanno, who also saw both prisoners, said that Vanzetti had presented him with two volumes on “The Rise of American Civilization” which he has had in his cetl Mus- manno refused them on the grounds that if he took them it would appear as thougb all hope for the two men had vanish:d. . Sacco also. had several boc*s which he asked Musmanno to take. Among them were Emerson’s essays and a vol- ume, by H. G. Wells. Musmanno intimated the writ which Vanzetti signed would be filea in Fed- eral court at ouce. Members of Council. Gov. Fuller’s council, which under the Massachusetts constitution must pass favorably upon any recommenda- tion of executive ““:221 5, is com- posed of eight mecnivers and the lieu- tenant governor. The law requi:es that its “advice and consent be ovtained.” It can not act, however, u1less the governor sub- nits a favorabl: recommendation to it. } the governor — against gathered shortly after noon. An hour/ further respite to the condemned men, the council will not be called upon to intervene and, under a recent decision by the Supreme Court, in the case of the so-called carbarn slayers, can not be compelled to take action. The council itself is an elective body, its members with the exception of the lieutenant governor being chosen bien- nially from eight councilor districts. Justice Holmes Consulted, Beverly, Mass., Aug. 10 (A.P.).—Ate- torney Arthur D. Hill, with three other members of the Sacco-Vanzetti defense counsel staff, conferred with Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes of the United States Supreme Court at Justice Holmes’ house here late today. The conference lasted an hour and 4 minutes. Met by newspaper men on the lawn as he emerged from the house, Attor- ney Hill said, “I have no statement to make at this time.” Justice Holmes also declined all com- ment after his visitors left. Swiss. Trolley Station Bombed; 15 Are Injured Berne, Switzerland, Aug. 10 (A.P.).— A bomb exploded in a street car station at Basle tonight, injuring fifteen per- sons, one of them seriously. The police believe the bomb was placed by Sacco- Vanzetti sympathizers. Buenos Aires, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—A bomb exploded at the Palace of Jus- tice early this morning. The damage was slight and no one was injured. The explosion of this bomb came.a short time after an explosion of what is believed to have been a petard at the railway station of Velez Sarsfield, near but a few freight cars were damaged. The general strike called in protest against the executions has resulted in some incidents, one bus being burned and others stoned. Many commercial establishments were closed, while others barred their shop windows, keeping only their doors open. Many workers have been arrested for inciting others to go on strike. The city presents an extraordinary aspect. The streets are almost desert- ed by vehicles with the exception of street cars and a few buses. Gov. Fuller Is Indorsed By Governor of Nevada Reno, Nev., Aug. 10 (A.P.).—Gov. Bal- sear of Nevada has telegraphed to Gov. Fuller of Massachusetts, commending his decision in the Sacco-Vanzetti cases The dispatch says: “I have refused requests to wire you asking postponement of execution of Sacco and Vanzetti. I believe your de- cision was right and fully justified by the facts of the case and you are backed by every loyal American.” At the same time Gov. Balsear tele- graphed a New York paper that pro- posed a committee of governors to in- vestigate the findings that he had al- ready approved Gov. Fuller’s action and declined to be a member of the come mittee. Threats Received by Two U. S. Envoys in Europe Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug. 10 (A.P.). The American Minister, H. Percival Dodge, and members of the legation have received letters purporting to come from Communists, threatening ven- avowed Communists in Copenhagen are attention to them thus far. The Hague, Holland, Aug. 10 (A.P.).— Threatening letters have been received by the American Minister, Richard M. nection with the Sacco-Vanzetti case. Both the American Legation and the Minister’s residence are under guard. Ohio Public Buildings Under Militia Guard guarded the State Capitol and Gov- ernor’s Mansion as the hour fixed for proached. The guards, members of company I, 166th Infantry, were sta- tioned at noon, supplementing city assigned. the treasury. capitol, in the rotunda of «he lieved every two hours. Outdoor Men “Thermo” Knitted Coat and Knickers, that were $25 w $17.75 Sport 7 that SL: $17 and $20 Now + Wy | eae ter Sweaters, Robes, Bathing Suits, Caps, Knickers and tan and gray Fla . One-third Off ‘Goldheim’s | APPAREL FOR GENTLEMEN wey 1 ee a Savings for q Buenos Aires. There were no victims,’ geance against the American officials if. Sacco and Vanzetti are executed. The. very few, and the police have paid little. Tobin, and the Dutch police, in con-: Columbus, Aug. 10 (A.P.).— Squads: of Ohio National Guardsmen tonight, the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti ap- , ¥ police and plain clothes men previously * The guardsmen, armed with rifies, paced before the governor's office, near at the Statehouse entrances | and the mansion gates and were Ié ey . a 7 R

Page 4

azine Page tee 5 | a tae ihe oro Cte, eye - ~ ~ home 5. daily ay Z 64, a we ae 7s ini x a. 4 FOR Se Se aa ee ‘ . Ce oto. pre ° td aii Ree es ak eer Sy. c . : eee Fee . +f 239 4 . ‘4 koe ae’ 7 ae : ¥ ’ - 11, ' "ce i = —— —_ eo ae ¥ . ~ x * it % a“ P ¥ i @ g (igh Rens Rat Soe ie A Se tas: fe i oo ee +c AES ae ee i * “ ee Fi : oa aie che EN MO | WR 4s) ¢ Ter eS) ee ce a eS) EF xe SSay, : ; 5 ‘4 as TONG, Spe : TR oe Bae Pea F ; ‘ E ar ' Ae ; ed . . , it ee . : M . x 4 P ®W& s * - ° ‘ byes . . 7. a * ; : ? L. " ' ; — mm ; (eae eee Se a ine ste SS > SRAIMSAAye I TAY . . THE PRIVATE LIFE OF HELEN OF TROY A SATIRE ON MODERN LIFE THROUGH THE LIPS OF THE ANCIENTS By JOHN ERSKINE PART THREE THEIR ELDERS THE CHARACTERS. HELEN, an ancient lady with modern ideas. MENELAOS, her husband while she Stayed at home. HERMIONE, her daughter and sever- est critic. ORESTES, her nephew — young enough to be a reformer; old enough to have ambitions. ETEONEUS, gate-keeper by calling; philosopher by instinct; moralist by observation. ADRASTE, handmaiden and friend to Helen; scandal to ’most everybody else. CHARITAS, the lady next door. DAMASTOR, a boy who strayed from the family door-step. There was one thing about her contemporaries appreciated, posterity has apparently was a most stable character; nothing of fickleness was in ber. Once she set her mind on a thing—or on a person, for that matter— there was no gainsaying her. For example, she wanted Hermione to inspect Pyrrbhus_ be- fore committing herself to Orestes. Her- moine was rebellious, * * * But go one with the story, CHAPTER I. Helen but which which lost sight of. She rs ay YOU insist on knowing my rea- | sons,” said Hermione, “‘they are | you didn’t stay with my father. three, as nearly as I can take an inventory at short notice. In the first place, I don’t love him. In the second place, I do love Orestes. In the third place, Pyrrhus is a good deal of a brute, from all I have heard, and the strong- handed sort of husband doesn’t appeal having two or more sincere men in love with you at once. Both think you are their fate, and when you choose one, the other will never be convinced that you knew what your fate was. Very probably you didn’t.” “Mother, vou talk as though nothing were stable in this world,” said Her- mione, “I can’t agree; it seems impious. I pre’er to be loyal.” “Nothing is stable in this world, Hermione, unless we ourselves are 80,” said Helen. “Loyalty is an achievement in our character—you don’t find it growing around you like a plant, or hitting you like lightning. There’s a world of difference between loyalty and love. Lovers are often loyal, from youth to old age, and their constancy is all the more admired for not being natural. When once you marry, love may leave you, but the problem of loyalty never will. I want you to choose the man to whom it will be easiest, in the long run, for you to be loyal. You say you are in love with Orestes now. I warn you that you may be quite as much in love later with some one else. You would tell me, I’m sure, that the sec- ond love can be resisted, and should be. I agree that it can be—and so can the | first.” “Well, if you feel this way about love,’ said Hermione, “I can’t see why You could very well have resisted your love for Paris; you could have set me an €x- ample of loyalty. I am confused, l must confess, between what you have done and what you advise.” “Dear child,” said Helen, “there’s no connection between them!” f I “I fear I can't imagine any reason which would justify your going off with Paris,”’ to me. Let Pyrrhus come; I will look @t him, as you wish, and then he can go home. All this talk makes me care less for him every day.” “If my object were merely to arrange & marriage between you and Pyrrhus,” said Helen, “I certainly would not talk 60 much about it. But it is your education I have set my heart on, even more than your marriage. We of the elder generation have a point of view, you know. It comes from haying brought children into the world. We wish to give them a better life than we had. The only way is to put our experience at their disposal. But nothing annoys the young so much. Now I don’t pretend to know every- thing about love, but I know a great deal more than you do, ana your three reasons for not considering Pyrrhus seem to me absurd.” “They don’t seem absurd to me,” said Hermione, “and I’m the one who has to decide.” “You are,” said Helen, “and I want you to decide with your eyes open, with- out deceiving yourself. I’m not asking you to lose your heart to Pyrrhus, I’m giving you fair warning that though you haven't seen him, and though you are now, as you think, in love with an- other man, you may wish you belonged to Pyrrhus, body and soul, twenty-four hours after you have met him.” “If you mean that Orestes isn’t so remarkable a person as Pyrrhus,” said Hermione, “I am willing to accept your Opinion. That is, I don’t agree with it, but I don’t mind your thinking so. You may be quite right. But that is no reason why I should hesitate a moment when my heart is committed once for all. I believe there is a destined mate for each one of us, if we are only lucky enough to find each other.” “You feel that Orestes and you,” said Helen, “were fashioned and preserved for each other, the product and climax of happy stars? I know the feeling well. I’ve had it several times, for different men.” “You don’t believe in people. being spiritual mates?” “They may become so in time,” said Helen, “but it takes a great deal of adjustment, so much so that rather than be pessimistic about the accuracy of heavenly pattefns, I’d rather say there are no predestined couples, no Separated parts which brought together make a harmonious whole. You can’t believe that spiritual mate nonsense, my daughter, after the experience of said Hermione, “That’s what I thought,” said Her- mione. “No, indeed,” said Helen, “I should never in the world advise you to do what I’ve done. It would be useless. You couldn’t do it. And even if you could, you haven’t my reasons for it.” “I fear I can’t imagine any reason which would justify your going off with Paris,” said Hermione. “IT had no intention of justifying-my life, Hermione, but your question made me think of the reasons for my actions, whether they are justified or not. Let me advise you not to justify your life after it is lived; at that stage it will speak for itself. I discuss your life so much because it is still in the future; what you have once done, however, Il shall say nothing about.” “I meant no discourtesy,” said Her- mione, “and I do see why you are dif- ferent from other people. You are so beautiful that ordinary rules seem not to apply.” “They. didn’t apply,” said Helen, “but they ought to have done so, and I wanted them to. That is the whole trouble. No one has the right to shut us out from any part of life, not even from hard things, from the sorrows and sufferings. They always said I was beau- tiful, but the only effect I could notice was that they treated me as if weren't a human being. My whole life has been an attempt to put myself back among other people, to make sure I wasn’t missing anything. If I did wrong when I was a child, I wasn't punished. As a young girl, foolish and inexperienced, my mistakes never brought me to harm. In marriage at least I expected to find reality; living with a man, I thought, would bring home to me the mortal drama in which we are supposed to be playing our parts. But I was more sheltered than ever—practically immune to life. I gave myself to Paris because I loved him, but somewhere in my thoughts was the hope that our love would actu- ally be the great tragedy it seemed to promise, and that in the end I should suffer and feel. But my days in Troy might have been so many seconds in @ dream; no one took me seriously; no one, not even Priam, upbraided me for ruining the city. When the end came, I said to myself, I shall live at last, for Menelaos will surely kill me. Your father will never know what was in my mind as I saw the anger go out of his face, and that sheltering look come back into it. It isn’t exactly that he has forgiven me, but I am not Wives of Tomorrow By FRANCES M’DONALD =) BEAUTY AND YOU Plain Depravity. OULD you tell me if there is anything that can be done in a | case of this kind? Some time ago 1 was going with a boy, but we broke off when he met another girl. Later we were just friends. When I first met him he did not smoke, nor drink to excess, but a little over a year ago he started to smoke, and nearly every time he was drunk or had been drinking. I tried to persuade him out of it, but it was of no use, and of course I could not say much as I did not like to nag. He stopped drinking so much after a while, and began to leatn a trade, and was making out un- usually well and said that he was going to leave the drink alone. Now the last time I saw him he had been idle for a few days, and had been drinking heavi- ly, but the worst part is that he says that he is going to allow a woman to support him. She is absolutely dis- reputable. I wish there were some- thing I could do to keep him out of this thing. It is, of course, a case where I am in love with him although we were engaged at one time. That is all over now, and as he is I most as- suredly would not want him back. It is just that I do not like to see him go to the bad. He has a lot in his favor if he would make use of it, is strong and healthy, and unusually good looking, and is about 28 or 30 years old, so he is no child. He seems to have a lot of ability and gets along well in his work. “WORRIED.” Most human parasites of the male sex have just the qualifications you de- scribe as being in this man’s “favor’— health, strength, good looks. ~ What they lack is decency, character, normal mentality. Forget that you ever knew this specimen. There is nothing that you can do to help him, and there is much that he can do to harm you. Even the most casual association with such a type is disastrous to any young woman’s good name, if not an actual menace to her future peace. Restrain your impulse to play the. missionary, and be instead the sane and intelligent woman. The man whose yellow streak shows this particular hue is beyond the pale. Forget him and his depravity. Conduct and Common Sense Rp ay VOICES, BAD AND GOOD WO or three times before I have f action. The three buttons on the blouse and the effect of a vest set in are good details—and it is from just such details that a frock derives its chic nowadays. The white felt hat is simply trimmed with a black grosgriin band cut out to show the felt. she shoes are a triumph of one of the best Parisian shoemakers, combining black and white with perfect taste and skill. (Copyright, 1927.) Shops Around! “After ‘shopping around’ a long time for just the right face pow- der,” says pretty Miss Dorothy Tattan, 2390 Nostrand Ave., Brook- lyn, N. Y., “I’m sure Black and White Face Powder is the last word in daintiness of fragrance and tex- ture, naturalness of tint, and last- ingness of eifect. This soft, fluffy powder never clogs or coarsens my skin, but really refines the texture, and makes it look a thousand times better by giving a live, glowing color and a more velvety finish than it naturally has.” . Because of its marvelous texture, and its clinging for hours without renewing, a dainty 25¢c box of Black and White Face Powder lasts a long, long time, making it the best. possible value from every stand- point. Over 80,000 dealers every- where recommend and sell this ex- quisite powder. Best results come from using Black and White Skin Soap along — with the Black and White Beauty | Creations. 7 BLACK=sWHITEN Lactobacillus Acidephilus Call our product “L. A.” Milk (Trade Mark) for lutestinal Disorders. Ask your physician : about it. Bojer tiiaia Quoi die) theme a National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institule fe OC gh PL AE cnx, fl ‘Phone North 89, 1515 You St. N.W. 5 MILUON USEDA YEAR Weerroms = —s | ~ ; 5: yg ie

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BODY COVERED WITH TORTURING ECZEMA Docter prescribed soothing home remedy and healed trouble Folia, Mo., Aug. 19:—Some months ago my daughter developed a bad case of eczema which spread wlmost all over her body. After days and weeks of distress caused by this skin trouble from which shc could get no relief our physician prescribed Resinol Ointment. The first few applications brought signs of healing and the burning sensa- tion was less severe. After several weeks’ use of the product not a symptom of this terrible trouble re- mained. I hope others will be helped as my daughter was by your wonderful Resinol Ointment.”— (Signed) Mrs. M. F. Downing, Route 1. _ Resinol Ointment is also a sooth- ing, healing dressing for minor burns, sores, rashes,’ etc. Your druggist sellsit. Keep a jar handy. O reason why stout people should drink un- nourishing beverages. BUTTERMILK con- tains the vital vita- mines that supply energy without pro- dicing fat. Keep a bottle of BUTTER- MILK in your re- frigerator. Order it along with your gro- ceries. And don’t fore get your usual order of— LK —at all grocers —at all times . 2 5 a" \ 4 _ a 7 Smee a. ae he nt RS Ce 4 Le PrAres gTARDeeD ee 4 > 4 a “LOOK INTO IT” TRADE MARK REGISTERED PAINT UP YOUR HOME N-0-W And Protect the Woodwork The woodwork in your home, garage or other buildings will stand up better this Winter against the attack of the ele- ments if it is protected with a good coat of paint. You owe it to yourself to take this precau- tion, and there is no better time than NOW! On the Ground Floor You may find here the paint you need for any job—our stock of paints and varnishes—includ- int “B P 8S” (Best Paint Sold) —being complete in every way. Guaranteed 10 years. Also auto enemels, stains and varnishes. All sizes. Easy-opening cans, Look: at Your ROOF! Does it need any assistance to combat the coming Winter’s } snows, rains and sleet? s Good- ‘| year Liquid Roofing Cement— ‘| that elastic, durable, easy-to- ‘| apply dressing for roofs—is just | the thing. Inquire today! | Barber & Ross Ine. ‘Count Sforza Tells Institute [DECLARES WEST LOST | ‘Lawyer Asserts U. S. War | attorney, of Ashburnham, Mass., man- |} wind mey blow into it, but the king 1fth and G , Frank Wrslls, Burneside, Ills., the de- DIPLOMACY ERRORS BLAMED FOR TURKS RE-ENTRY TO POWER of Politics Lord Curzon Admitted Mistake. | | PRESTIGE WITH ORIENT | | Debts Should Be Canceled or Readjusted. Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 10 (A-P.). Diplomatic blunders in Paris by allied statesmen after the end of the World War allowed the triumphant reentry of Turkey into European affairs and the consequent loss of prestige by western Europe in the East, Count Carlo Sforza, Italian diplomat, said in an address at the Institute of Politics tonight. Count Sforza, who was sent by the Italian government after the war as Italian high commissioner to Turkey, said that following upon the destruc- tion of the Greek front in August, 1922, by the reconstituted Turkish army and the loss of his throne by King Constantine, the Turkish nation, rejuvenated by the Nationalists, com- menced its successful return to power. “The result of four years of blunders, illusions and extensive pretentions was the armistice of Moudania in October, 1922,” he said, “by which Europe was obliged to consent to the reentry, into Constantinople of the Nationalists and to that of the Turkish government into eastern Thrace; in short, the complete return of the Turk into Europe. The treaty of Lausanne only served to ac- er the end of all European privi- eges. Curzon Confessed Error. “Chance willed that I should take part in the negotiations that preceded the armistice of Moudania,” Count Sforza continued. “I was no longer minister of foreign affaires, but Am- bassador in Paris, and as the negotia- tions took place in Paris, whither Lord Curzon had come, it was we three, Cur- zon, Poincaire and myself who had to deal with the situation. “I shall never forget the sad confes- sion that Lord Curzon, with tears in his eyes, made to me one afternoon in a room of the Qual D’Orsay.. Proud as he was he owned, to his credit, honestly that he had made a mistake, and that it was the man he was addressing who had best tried to guard the interests of the West. Such regrets, however, are useless in politics, altogether meritori- ous though they may be in moral psychology.” Count Sforza said that it was still possible to reestablish European influ- ence in the East although it will be a difficult problem and not one of force. “It can still be-done,” he said, “be- cause the East really wants the West more than we think.” War Debt Readjustment. The war debts should be canceled or readjusted, not to gain the good will of foreign nations but for the sake of America’s self-respect, F. W. Peabody, aging director of the American Asso- ciation Favoring Reconstruction of the War Debts, told the institute today. His assertions were made after a proposal by W. T. Hornaday, vice presi- dent of the American Defense Society, for the“reduction of France’s debt to America by $2,000,000,000. Hornaday had censured the debt settlements. Prof. Ralston Hayden, of the Uni- versity of Michigan, declared, at a round-table discussion, that Filipinos have a passion for education, but are financially unable to support adequate schools. Present schools, he said, have room for only one-third of the Filipino children. Answering a proposal by Rev. G. W. Miner, of Wellesley Hills, Mass., that Congress appropriate $10,000,000 for the extension of the Filipino school system, Prof. Hayden said American legislators had so far refused to take any such step. Sees Liiw of Nations Broken. Prof. Hayden predicted that the basic antipathies of the Filipino peoples, which are now submerged in their common struggle for independence, would break out in turbulent civil | strife if the United States should abandon them prematurely to self-gov- ernment. Recognized rules of international law are disregarded by the United States in its dealings with Mexico and other Central American countries, Prof. W. R. Shepherd, of Columbia University, told the institute. Prof. Shepherd said: “Radical changes in the Latin-Amer- ican policy since the days of the Civil War, when each of five successive revolutionary governments in Mexico set up in the course of a few months were recognized by the United States, have tended to complicate the justifi- cation of the Government’s position in the controversy with the present Mexican government over the agree- ments made with Obregon in 1923 re- garding certain claims conventions. “That a foreign government has the right to bestow or to refrain from be- stowing recognition upon another can not be doubted. Whether it possesses the right also to lay down conditions in accordance with the recognition that may be conferred is another matter. Were it so possessed, it would have the power conceivably to injure or destroy that government and possibly the very independence of the state concerned.” BLACKSTONE QUOTED IN VAIN IN RUM CASE U. S. Commissioner Wants Courts to Pass on Rights of Warrantless Dry Agents. Chicago, Aug. 19 (A.P.):—Kings do not rate the class of prohibition agents, United States Commissioner James R. Glass indicated today while answering the plea of an attorney that his client’s home had been entered by agents with- out a search warrant. “Lightning may strike the house, and snow and rain may fall into it, the can not enter it,” quoted th? attorney from Blackstone. “That may be true,” replied Commis- sioner Glass, “but what’s a mere king as compared to a prohibition agent?” The commissioner declared that he. was inclined to believe that the agents. had no right to enter the defendant’s home without a warrant, but as some courts had held that agénts may enter without a warrant, he pre- ferred to let the case go into court to settle the matter. fendant, was held to the nd in $1,000 bond, shor wea s Wetaiit srt a aeemnche tt ae at Mealt Bee ba natin" & 7. e ated. _ US] Can Not Feed — Re ail! 5 be Te SS Sy WENA SA SS A ¥ ‘ > ¥ i> « ? 2 4 "i “4 tor ee. a 4, %, =! ale RR Be ¥ ik ee ok Ee tes iy we % ; > PY a Phases we Re sf arr Ay ne ; eobhcos ae ‘ ni Ate ota Saitap oe a RE ao ® ’ - . * R "4 Wa ee nee men Horse Held on Dry Charge Horses, accused of _ transporting liquor and seized by prohibition agents, can not be boarded at Government ex- pense, Comptroller General McCarl ruled yesterday. The case in question concerned the seizure of a team by a prohibition agent in the remote mountains of Utah. The horses were taken to a nearby ranch, but were later returned to their owner. The owner of the ranch, Samuel W. James, sent in a bill to the Government for $12.50 for feed and attention for the horses. McCarl, however, flatly denied the claim. According to the story, the agent found a still in a house three-fourths of a mile from the road. There was a wagon in front of the house filled with mash barrels, and the team was in a field adjoining. There were no evi- dence of farming or of any other work that would require the use of horses. The agent shrewdly concluded that the horses were employed to transport liquor and materials between the road and the house, and that motor trans- portation was used on the road. He seized the horses, but because of the nature of the evidence, was compelled to return them. McCarl ruled that horses properly seized could be sold for their board. In this case, however, the settlement was a matter between the owner of the ranch and the prohibition agent, or between the owner of the ranch and the owner of the horses. MILLS SAYS CUTS IN FEDERAL TAXES WILL NOT BE LARGE \ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, 276,000,000 is outstanding, were dis- closed today by Acting Secretary Mills in an address before the Institute of Public Affairs. Funds necessary to re- tire the issue on November 15 will be obtained from sale of obligations which will mature on a future quarterly tax payment date. Further reductions in the amount of outstanding seconds is anticipated be- fore November 15. At the time of the sale of the new obligations they will be offered in exchange for the old. “When the entire transaction is com- pleted, of $3,104,000,000 of seconds, many will have been retired for cash,” Mr. Mills said. “Others will have been exchanged for a long-time bond bear- ing a materially lower rate of interest; others into three-to-five-year 314 per cent notes, and others into short term certificates carrying a low rate of in- terest.” Centers About Public Debt. Discussing Treasury financing, Mr. Mills pointed out that it centered largely about the public debt, and that the cost of government had been re- duced by decreasing the public debt by $5,486,000,000 between June 30, 1921, and the close of the last fiscal year, and lowering interest charges by approxi- mately $260,000,000 annually. Existing State and local tax systems were attacked as inequitable, unscien- tific and unjust by Mr. Mills, in an ad- dress tonight before the institute. De- claring that between 1921 and 1926 State taxes had increased 61 per cent and local taxes 30 per cent, while Fed- eral taxes had decreased 30 per cent, Mr. Mills said reductions effected in Federal expenditures, taxes, and the na- tional debt stood out in contrast with an upward tendency on the part of State and local governments. Would Curtail Local Costs. While the scrutiny of the country has been leveled on Federal levies, the speaker said, the cost of local govern- ment had been rising steadily, and that, | in his opinion, if it were a matter of choice as to which group were to be re- duced, he would favor curtailment by the State and local governments. “Generally speaking, Federal taxes are fairly well divided between direct and indirect, and give recognition to the principles of ability to pay,” he con- tinued, “but our State and local tax systems are inequitable, unscientific and fall to a very large extent on one form of property—over 80 per cent of the local taxes rests on real property— and disregard to a very great extent the -ability of different classes of tax payers. “The Congress at present is much concerned with agricultural legislation looking to improved methods of mar- keting and better prices for the farm- er. I do not want to minimize what can be accomplished along these lines, but I do want to suggest that the farm- er can do something for himself at once by demanding of his State and local officials economy and reduced taxes. Farmers Aided Scantily By Tariff, Says Dr. Page Charlottesville, Va., Aug. 10 (A.P.).— “How little the tariff has done for the farmer is all too apparent. Agriculture has continued in a state of depression during recent years when most other industries have enjoyed great prosper- ity. The majority of the farmers have nothing to hope for from the tariff.” This statement was the keynote of an address on “What the Tariff Means to the Farmer,” delivered at the Institute of Public Affairs today by Dr. Thomas W. Page, of Washington, former member of the Tariff Commission. In the five years from 1920 to 1925 the valte of farm property declined more than $20,000,000,000, Dr. Page said. The number of farms had dimin- ished by 77,000, and the amount of land by 41,000,000 acres. At the same time, he pointed out, the mortgage debt had increased 42 per cent to an enormous total. ‘ “after the tariff had been in force three years bankruptcies among farm- ers were twice as numerous. as in the year when the tariff was enacted,” he continued. Group conferences on the industrial- ism of the South, farm relief and State and:.county governments were contin- ued today at the Institute of Public Af- fairs with various notables.and experts entering into the discussion. Dr. Gus Dyer, of Vanderbilt Univer- \sity, who yesterday told“the delegates that Southern industrial progress is forcing. New England to fight for its in- dustrial life, presided over the confer- ence, discussing the South’s develop- ment. Dr. John M. Coulter, president of North Dakota A. and M. College, lo- cated in the corn belt, lead the dis- cussion of farm relief, and Dr. A. R. Hatton, of Northwestern University, headed the conference on State and county governments. 2 NAVY- AVFATORS ARE KILLED ON WAY TO START HAWAII HOP CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. dren. Waggener, who lived at the offi- cers’ quarters at North Island, was said by friends to have been engaged to Miss Virginia Powell, of Saulsalito, Calif., and the two had planned marriage upon completion of the Honolulu flight. The low wing monoplane which Covell and Waggener had planned to fly on the San Francisco-Honolulu flight was of a type entirely different from any before seen here. The plane was built by William D. Tremaine, at Brea, Calif.. from where Covell and Waggener started for San Diego last Saturday only to be forced down near Escondido because of a broken oil feed- line. After repairs had been made they continued their flight to San Diego, landing here late in the day. The plane differed from the usual monoplane in that the wings swung from the fuselage. In fact; the body of the plane rested on the wings. The plane had a wingspread of 47 feet 6 inches, and was 7 feet wide. Seven fuel tanks, with a capacity of 645 gal- ons Of gasoline and 35 gallons of oil over the fliers assembled here for the’ Dole air race to Honolulu when they heard today that the special low wing monoplane flown by Lieuts. W. D. Covell and R. 8S. Waggener, U. S. N., had crashed in southern California with death to both men. “And they drew No. 13 in the race,” was the reminder oft repeated, indi- cated that the aviators considered that sufficient explanation for the forced landings Covell experienced during test fiights and today while he was endea- voring to make his way to the starting line here. The fliers were of the opinion that there was something “tricky” in the construction of the low wing plane. In this plane the wings were spread close to the ground, a feature that was de- clared odd in plane designing. Details of the plane had been kept secret, the fliers saying they wanted to give it a_ thorough test before revealing its un- usual points... ; Fred H. Burgh, financial backer of the Covell plane, was understood to be in San Francisco today awaiting arrival of the machine. A report of the deaths of Lieuts. (J.G.) Covell and Waggener was re- ceived at the Navy Department yester- day. The records showed that Lieut. Covell was born in Ellis, Nebr., in 1899, and entered the Naval Academy from Wash- ington State in 1918. He went to Pen- sacola, Fla., in 1925, and qualified that year as an aviator. He was attached to Observation Squadron, No. 1, of the battle fleet, at the time of his death. Lieut. Waggener was born December 27, 1900, at Indianhead, Md., and en- tered the Naval Academy by presiden- tial appointment in 1918, being gradu- ated in 1922, a classmate of Covell. He trained in aviation at Pensacola, quali- fying as a pilot the year he entered. He was last attached to Utility Squad- ron, No. 1, of the Battle Fleet. His father is Dr. R. Waggener, of Warring- ton, Fla. a NEW CHICAGO MURDER BLAMED ON GANG WAR Two Men Found Shot to Death in Road; Signs of Strug- gle Are Found. Chicago, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—Another double murder tentatively was at- tributed today to Chicago gangland activities with the discovery on a county highway of bodies of two men who had been shot to death. They were not identified. Neither of the men was more than 30 years old. Both were nattily attired and in the pockets of one was $340, while the other had $147 in his clothes. He also wore a diamond ring. One of the victims carried a key to room 231 Myland Hotel, Chicago. Two unidentified men found in that room, soon after the discovery of the crime, were held for investigation. The ground and the ditch where the bedies were discovered showed marks of a struggle, belying a first theory that the men had been shot in a motor car and thrown from it. Fingerprints of ‘the victims were taken by James Devereaux, chief of the county highway police, and these will be checked against detective records. Slayer of Diplomat Bludgeoned in Prison ceda, the student who assassinated Peter Voikoff, Russian Minister to Po- land on June 7, has been seyerely in- | Jured by a blow from an iron bar struck by a fellow convict in Grau- denz Prison, says a Warsaw dispatch to the Socialist newspaper Vorwaerts. The dispatch says that the convict, a Communist, declared that his act was in revenge for Voikoff’s murder. Kow- — was sentenced to penal servitud BRITISH OCEAN FLIER IS MUM ABOUT START Capt. Courtney Still Held Back by Unfavorable Reports on the Weather. Southampton, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—Tired of disappointing the local public about the hour of his hop-off for America and equally disappointed himself that weather conditions have been too poor to justify a start, Capt. Frank T. Courtney today ordered even greater secrecy than heretofore about his plans. The British aviator is ready to start the flight in his flying boat, the Whale, at any hour that weather con- ditions are favorable and tonight there was a report that he intended to start tomorrow morning for Valentia, Ire- land, on the first stage of his flight. This could not be confirmed at the Courtney camp beyond a statement from the captain that everything de- pends on the weather. “The public will know when I have gone and not when I am going,” Capt. Courtney said. “I have had enough of saying when I am going” Jail-Break Plotted By Woman Is Foiled Milwaukee, Aug. 10 (A.P.).-—- What county officials said was a conspiracy to liberate 62 prisoners in the county jail was frustrated late last night when a jailer discovered that two bars of a first floor cell had been sawed nearly through and a third bar far enougli so that the work could have been com- pleted within a few minutes. Prisoners questioned by Sheriff Schailitz. said a woman had_supplied the saws and that she was to have smuggled firearms so that prisoners | might shoot their way out, if neces- sary. PSS, CASTE EE At ee iste es ‘ ry x, ig ghee Leeen ple ok Vl 9 Ges me Sekt ee eae a shied Sieg a ae EEE ae io’ Aaae ME NY acy . “a 4 Ks ; fa ° TESTS OF PACIFIC ENTRANTS: DRASTIC NO DECISIONS YET Deaths of Lieuts. Covell and Waggener Cast Gloom Over Aviators. FEATURES THAT INVITE FAILURE FORBIDDEN Fliers Will Not Vary Much in Time for the Trip, Is Noville’s View. Oakland, Calif., Aug. 10 (A.P.).— Study of “lame duck” entrants in the $35,000 Dole flight to Honolulu next Friday progressed today as the time neared for the first great aerial derby. Inspectors of the Department of Commerce busied themselves in this di- rection today, but announced no deci- sions. They have until sundown to- morrow to approve a certified list for the Dole committee in charge of the flight. “Home-made equipment on any of the contesting planes will not meet with approval by the starting committee, nor will untried devices be permitted,” it was announced by Frank A. Flynn, sec- retary of the National Aeronautical As- sociation. He is in charge of the race for the Dole committee. News of the crash of the monoplane at. Point TEoma, which sent Lieuts. George Covell and R. S. Waggener to their deaths, sent a pall of sorrow over the airport, where seven starters for the derby have gathered for final tuning up of their equipment. Both fliers were entered in the Honolulu race. 12 Planes Now Entered. The tragedy reduced to twelve the number of entry planes. Covell and Waggener had drawn No. 13 in the Starting order. Federal inspectors are adamant in their refusal to approve entrants con- taining features which “invite failure.” Upholding this rule, Flynn said, “it is better to disappoint some starters than to invite certain death by permitting them to go with equipment untested. by experience.’”’ Covell’s plane differed from the usual monoplane, its wings swinging from the fuselage. It had a wing spread of 47 feet 6 inches and was 7 feet wide. The drift of sentiment toward Oak- land airport rather than Mills Field, South San Francisco, continued to- day. Martin Jensen, Honolulu’s hope; Art Goebel, Hollywood, and Jack Frost, who will fly the San Francisco Exam- iner’s monoplane, all indicated a pref- erence for Oakland. Failure of the fliers to take advantage of Mills Field resulted in statements from munici- pal officials of San Francisco, in which they defended the field. Some of the entrants have contended the hills be- tween the field and the Pacific Ocean present a hazard. Upheld by Noville. The San Francisco committee in charge of Mills Field had their opinion supported by Lieut. George O. Noville, who accompanied Lieut. Comdr. Byrd to France. Noville visited the field and said, “Why any airplane should have difficulty in taking off from the field is more than I can understand.” Noville pointed out that the ma- jority of entrants in the Dole flight have engines of the same design. “If they follow the same course, their time should be approximately the same. I certainly would not like the handicap of being a late starter,” he | said. With seven starters at fields in San Francisco Bay district, Lieut. Ben Wy- att, in charge of the navigation tests, put the entrants through their paces today. The result was not announced, but it was learned that the tests were disappointing to Wyatt. It was apparent tonight that unless the five entrants whose planes have not yet put into Oakland airport are not at the starting point by tomorrow they would be delayed at the start by in- spection tests. The race is to begin at noon Friday. LINDBERGH HONORED AT HIS BIRTHPLACE Sees Memorial Tablet Un- veiled and Greets His Mother and Ford. Detroit, Aug. 10 (A.P.),—Col, Charles A. Lindbergh, piloting his beloved Spirit of St. Louis, dropped from the skies early this afternoon to be greeted by his mother, Mrs. Evangeline L, Lind- bergh, and officials and industrial lead- ers of the city. The first of the wel- coming party to greet him was Henry Ford. The hero of aviation grinned boy- ishly as the motor magnate stepped forward, hand extended. In another moment he was surrounded by the offi- cial committee of welcome. Col, Lind- bergh then approached the automobile in which his mother waited him. The meeting was not effusive. Then the automobile procession started forward bearing in triumph the youth whom Detroit was to receive in the greatest demonstration accorded an individual in the memory of its resi- dents. — Fifteen thousand school children and other thousands at Northwestern High School Field greeted him, cheering and waving their flags. Introduced by Mayor Smith, Col. Lindbergh spoke briefly, Mrs. Lindbergh was then introduced as the “proudest mother in the world.” She rose and bowed, smiling. The party then left for Col. Lind- bergh’s birthplace, where’a bronze tab- let was unveiled in his honor. German Glider Makes Flight of 32 Miles Berlin, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—Herr Nehring, one of Germany's most successful glid- ing experts, is credited with a remark- able feat at the gliding competitions how under way in the Rhoen moun- tains, central Germany. He maneuvered his motorless plane to an altittide of 600 feet, traveling over — and valleys-for a distance of 382 es. a _ | Keep the Face Fresh,. 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- * ey age of 15. y 4 a ee it Pa ae owe b-dS" te z — Me} wei >, ses 3 Pa ‘2 r rhe Se Sy . me Cee 1 Pies Te ae Ore Be ‘ Pi : ee » deers a a re rer ee ee ee ee TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. Daliy, Sunday included, one VOCar.sseservs ai . Sunday excepted. ONS] YOCBP wc cceceeeseseeeseseee onl » Oue year teeter eewoeeeeeee Daily, Bun y incloded, one MODEH .coccvccccesecseces Daily, Sunday excepted, one month.....ss. eevee only. one month eee BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Outside District of Columbia, Dally and Sunday Sunday Only Daily Only _ One year....$10.00| One year......- $3.00! One year $7.00 Six months... 5.00) Six montlhs...«. 1.50} Six months... 3.50 One month... .55| One month 25| One month... District of Columbia. Sunday Only One year...... $3.00) One year.....$9.00 Six months.. 6.00) Six months 1.50! Six months... 4.4) One month... 1.!)| One .25| One month... «+ All Sebscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. ? Datiy and Sundoy | Daily Only ne yea e Pe. *e »$12.00 New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. ashington, D. C, EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. O., as second. class mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is 4 member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete gervice of the world’s greatest news gathering organization: The Associated’ Press is exclusively entitled to the ase for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the loca] news published herein. 5 National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Building, Chicago; Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building. Detroit: Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Thursday, August 11, 1927. A PROPAGANDA AGENCY, The idea behind the Williamstown Institute of Politics was that it would create an open forum, where leaders of thought from the nations of the world might exchange opinions. Through such interchange it was hoped to de- velop, free of partisan considerations, praise and criticism of new trends in political and economic thought. In following the forum idea it was planned always to have both sides rep- resented, so that contrasting beliefs could be weighed and judged. The institute appears this year to have drift- ed far from the original conception. Men are there to speak for many lands, but few voices, if any, have been raised in behalf of the United States or its institutions. There has been a flow of words giving foreign color to the acts of this Nation at home and abroad. There have been. lengthy and numerous speeches in de- fense of the aspirations of other countries. Those who have spoken as Americans or about the United States have followed a vein of destructive criticism. There can, of course, be no objection to the presence at the institute of conflicting minds. If it is to serve its purpose, however, various shades of opinion should be represented, so that through their meeting a plane could be reached on which the majority might agree. The public can arrive at no conclusions after hearing only one side of the case. Its ap- preciation of international affairs can not be heightened with only the foreign viewpoint to serve aS a guide. The institute is becoming a sounding board for foreign propaganda, rather than a forum, and the transformation serves no good purpose. YOUTH TO THE FRONT. Three international tests in sports confront the United States within the coming month. In each instance, the representatives of this country will be called upon to face a most de- termined challenge. Teams from Great Britain hope to take the Polo Cup and the Wight- man Bowl back to England, and citizens of France have better than an even chance to give the Davis Cup a new home at last. In no one of the three matches is there any certainty that the purpose of the invaders will not be ful- filled. Most striking in these tournaments of sport is the fact’ that in nearly every case youth plays such a prominent part. On the American polo team, which heretofore has yielded only once to striplings, this year there will be two. Tommy Hitchcock, jr.. and W. E. C. Guest are both far below the average age of those who have been internationalists in the past. This year they forced the elder men aside to make their places on the team. : Youth predominates upon both of the teams that will meet for the Wightman Cup. Helen Wills has just reached her majority, and to support her there is Helen Jacobs, an even younger star from California. Miss Frye, Miss Nuthall and Miss Starry on the English team are none of them grown women. All of these girls have won their honors despite their youth. There remains the problem of the American Davis Cup team. The veteran Tilden is assured of a place, but it is more than likely that when the final selection is made he will be flanked by youngsters, whose names not long azo were unknown. It is no longer denied that fields of sport are meant for youth to play in. There is nothing to prevent the more mature from en- joying the same activities, but the laurels go to the youngsters. The day is here when boys and girls are reaching toward the top at the Behind them there are others even younger, whose proficiency is startling. The time may come when the mere fact that a competitor has passed his teens will stamp him as too old to become an internationalist. OIL LIMITATION, Curtailment of overproduction in the oil flelds of Oklahoma has been agreed upon by the operators and ratified by the State Corpora- tion Commission. The Seminole district in that State produces one-fifth of the petroleum now being taken from the ground in the United States. The rush of rival companies had led to great waste. Storage and pipe-line facilities have long been overtaxed. Now, for a period of 60 days, production will be limited to 450,000 barrels, almost 100,000 barrels less than the recent rate. Cooperation of all the producing agencies in the State was necessary to bring about the agreement. Some of the larger companies hesitated over coming in. Without unanimity a nothing could have been accomplished, since it was the fear that the field would be drained ' of the ground. which led to the mad race to get the oil out The main objection on the _ part of those who held out was that united » action might bé considered in violation of the fi ’ antitrust law. The limit on production is in a es > pense “restraint of trade,” but the oil men have ' pledged themselves not to allow prices to be affected by their agreement. | There is reason to believe, also,”that since ie ; *TIOT * at Ad . 7m Aes. S, rs. , | eas » 76 ¥ , * , - has been limited to a single State the 4 ¥ ! ‘ a SE EG Ce Rae vi tt. ee * es, o ’ pa es ‘ye ih bbe gt Pees i Pes. ye Oa ae ’ Bus iS a Fe “oe si. a PT aes Se Ne al 4 , Ct aad Jf a we ae Pa ee eh Lp a Sita i et oe oe * bib % Mellon said at the time | when overproduction j ’ ‘ we i : ; 5 6. ye “a by i Pig ee > a ee 2 ee i> tees ca Al ‘ Grp ; ¥ ate hit ei BY ge Tah * beso ilaae, a eS eg Mg Ee Si - 2 : , N-% hate po Se aad th . v2. oo ey F se ae a : ”, ¢ Ay - i 4 : 4 ae Pan ¢ 7 t - * a NN ——_———— a i - ; ‘a . é ‘ ad * j ; as + % - yg” J 4 P a - 7 ” * > a 4 , en aa - first became acute that in his opinion the Gov- eftument could do nothing in the matter, and that it was a question purely for State de- termination. What has been done in Oklahoma has the approval of the industry and the public, represented through the corporation commis- sion. It will result in the saving of one of the Nation’s most valuable natural resources. It is for the interest of the United States as a whole that the agreement should be kept and extended until the oil industry can be sta- bilized, but the authorities are in duty bound to see that limitation of production is not used as a lever with which to boost prices. OVER BOTH OCEANS. Fleets of airplanes stand poised on shores of both the Atlantic and Pacific wait- ing to take off in a race against time and space, with the mechanical genius of man as the only safeguard of the pilots. Eight of the air argosies have as their goal a flight westward from Europe to the United States. Thirteen have set their hopes and ambitions on a jour- ney over the Pacific to Hawaii to win the Dole award of $25,000. Since the latter must all start tomorrow, and some of the others may choose the same day, the skies above the two oceans may be marked by passing planes at the same: time. The number of those entered magnifies the possibility of danger. Judged by the standards of a few months since, it would seem impos- sible that all of the fliers could reach their journey’s end in safety. Before Lindbergh flew to Paris and Maitland and Hegenberger to Hawaii, the world entertained serious doubts about the feasibility of such a venture within the next few years. But already the accomplishment of the pioneers has been du- plicated. There is reason to entertain some doubt, however, about the welfare of all those who start out on the race for Hawaii tomorrow. The | lure of fame and fortune tempted the pilots | and navigators of thirteen planes. The crash at Point. Loma yesterday resulting in the deaths of lLieuts. Covell and Waggener reduces the number of entry planes to twelve, and others may not cross the starting line, but enough will set out in a race with the sun to make it the greatest “air derby” in the history of the world. Despite the fact that others have made the trip successfully, the day is not yet at hand for such a venture to be as lightly regarded as a week-end cruise. Any one of a thousand minor accidents may send one or more of the contesting planes into the Pacific. Such an unfortunate circumstance would serve not only to shock the public, but destroy some of the confidence the earlier flights have created. The wisdom of a contest such as the race to Hawaii offers remains to be established. HAVE WE AN ARISTOCRACY? Nearly everybody believes that there is no official aristocracy in the United States, and even the members of the foreign relations committee of the Senate and the foreign af- fairs committee of the House might be greatly having helped to create such a class. Yet there is certainly one class of Federal employes who are greatly favored over their fellows, at least in so far as retirement pay after long terms of service is concerned. This is the class that embraces the personnel of the consular and diplomatic service. The maximum retired pay of any employe in the service of the departments in Wash- ington is $1,000 and no one may receive more, no matter how important a position he may have filled or how long he has filled it. But under the act of Congress approved in 1924 there is no such limitation of retirement pay for the ‘“‘foreign service’ employes. After 30 years some of those gentlemen may step down from their superior places with the as- surance that they may draw from the Treasury during the remainder of their lives as much as $5,400 annually, in monthly payments of $450. The only requirements are that ‘‘each member of the foreign service shall pay 5 per cent of his basic salary per annum to the foreign service retirement fund and that after re- tirement he shall receive an annuity based upon the number of years he has served.” The rate of compensation, in the form of such annuities, starts at 60 per cent of final average salaries for those who have served for 30 years, and graduates down to 30 per cent after 15 years’ service. However, no basic salary above $9,000 will be considered. Only the members of the committees which reported the bill of 1924 are competent to explain why this particular class of public serv- ants should be so greatly favored over their fellows, who may draw retirement pay not to exceed $83.33 per month even after 40 years of faithful service, no matter what their “average basic salaries’ may have been for the last ten years of service. MILK GRAFTERS OF NEW YORK. The most sordid chapter in the history of municipal graft is that revealed in the report of former Justice Charles H. Kelby, who has devoted a full year to an inquiry into the man- ner in which food inspection is administered by the authorities of New York City. It was with particular reference to the man- ner in which dealers have been permitted to adulterate milk, either through the removal of butter fat or otherwise changing the original product, that the investigation was conducted. The report of Justice Kelby contains 36 pages of findings, besides something like 200 reports of specific cases of corruption. “The evidence of a general condition of cor- ruption ih the food-inspection service of the health department prior to the present adminis- tration is overwhelming,” says the report, thereby fastening on former Mayor Hyland the responsibility for the scandal. Organization of milk graft, says the report, dated from the creation by the former ‘health commissioner and his secretary, who has been convicted of bribery, of a _ special-service squad, which soon became notorious through- out the department, and “‘it is hard to believe ‘that the executive heads of the department were not cognizant of the condition.” How widespread was the corruption is indi- cated when it is pointed out that all excepting | two of the special squad, who are still retained, and against whom there is no complaint what- ever, have been dismissed from the service by the present health commissioner. The demands on the dealers by the grafters ranged from a bottle of milk or a pound of cheese up into hundreds of dollars. The beginning of the bribery of. health department inspectors took nlace about ten years ago, but it was not until ¥ the | | ganda. that thoroughly organized raids were started. The report of Justice Kelby, which has been referred to the grand juries of the several jurisdictions within Greater New York, tends to substantiate the charges made by the sup- porters of the candidacy of Ogden Mills in the late campaign, but, unfortunately, too late to | be of any use. 5 LT LT LTR FIRE INSURANCE RATES. From the report of Thomas Baldwin, super- | intendent of insurance for the District of | Columbia, it wquld appear that the most: profit- able business in Washington is neither boot- | legging nor real estate, but fire insurance. Mr. Baldwin finds that the premiums re- ceived by the insurance companies in the Dis- trict in 1926 exceeded the amounts paid in the settlement of claims for losses by three to one. The premiums collected from the insured prop- erty owners totaled $2,771,392.21, while the amounts paid back to policyholders $900,757.21. With these figures as a base for his recom- mendation, Mr. Baldwin suggests that the rates should be reduced by at least 15 per cent of the premiums now collected. The superintend- ent’s report shows that the year 1926 was not exceptional by any means, for, while the losses paid during that year represented only 32 2-5 per cent of the fire insurdnce, tables prepared and submitted by him, show that the average ratio of losses to fire insurance premiums col- lected during the last ten years was as 33 7-10 to 100. He quotes from the report of his predecessor in 1918, who wrote to the Com- missioners: ‘‘My investigation into fire in- Surance rates leads me to the conclusion that the District of Columbia is probably a more profitable field for the fire insurance com- panies than any State in the Union.” Mr. Baldwin suggests that the Commis- sioners ask Congress for authority to appoint a commission with power to regulate fire in- surance rates. was BLAME IT ON THE PIANO. Were it not for trade conventions, the people of the country, and perhaps the entire world, might die in absolute ignorance of the source of the evils that surround: them. The latest gathering of this character to offer suggestions for the betterment of the human race is the National Association of Piano Tuners. This continental organization of wire thumpers is presided over by Charles Deutschmann, of Chicago, and he arises to tell the world that 8,000,000 pianos are out of tune in American homes. This, it appears, is 90 per cent of the total census of pianos of all grades in the United States. The same author- ity asserts that this‘country spends $900,000,- 000 annually for musical education. Of this comfortable sum, according to President Deutschmann, more than $360,000,000 is wasted through the failure of the owners of the instruments to keep them in tune. With this great aggregation of pianos out of tune it may be readily understood that “the ear for music is so affected that the fullest | benefit can not be obtained from the unprece- peeved if one should dare to accuse them of | dented musical feast that is being placed daily before the people of this country.” But it is even worse than that: “‘The younger genera- tion is growing up with faulty musical educa- tion, and real values for true cultidre and education in music are lost sight of.” The remedy, of course, is a national propa- There must be a great movement to train the American ear. Mr. Deutschmann as- sured the tuners that “New York, with its splendid Metropolitan Opera Company, its world-famous bands, its excellent musical colleges and schools, can lead the country in such a national movement, and we are going to start it here and now.” The 400 delegates, who represented every State of the Union and the District of Colum- bia, were thoroughly in tune with the utter- ance of their president, and immediately after the banquet—there must be a banquet—each and every one of them will be ready to do his part toward bringing those 8,000,000 pianos into harmonious accord, by peaceful means if possible, by force if necessary. Possibly the crime wave, the recklessness of youth, and the mounting list of automobile tragedies can be traced to the baleful effect of discordant pianos upon harassed ears; but ‘there is hope, now that the piano tuners of the republic have devised a program for har- monious action. THE HARDEST REFORM OF ALL. As soon as Congress assembles renewed ef- forts will be made to secure the enactment of legislation to establish the metric system for all Federal measurements. The most active campaign of this character was conducted about 23 years ago when Mr. Southard, of Toledo, Ohio, was chairman of the committee. He was actively supported by Director Stratton, of the Bureau of Standards, and as vigorously opposed by the American Manufacturers Association, which declared that the change would seriously disarrange every manufacturing interest in the country and would involve enormous expense. With the exception of the United States and the British empire the metric system of weights and measures is practically universal among commercial nations. But in spite of the fact that meters, liters and grams are the official units of measurements in practically all the countries on this continent, the residents fail to recognize the necessity for using the ‘‘offi- cial”? system in their local transactions. This situation is pointed out by a writer in the New York Times, who calls attention to the report made by Mr. F. A. Halsey to the Society of Mechanical Engineers on the results of a ques- tionnaire sent in Spanish and Portuguese to South American correspondents. The result of this inquiry shows that in Costa Rica, Argen- tina, Venezuela, Brazil and Peru the old Span- ish and Portuguese systems of measurement still prevail locally. The same writer directs attention to the fact that in some parts of Philadelphia 100 feet of land still legally measure 1,203 inches; that in Louisiana land is measured by the “arpent” in- stead of by the acre; and that in Texas the common unit of land is still the Spanish “vara.” And he says: “Since the development . of modern industry and commerce during the past 200 years there is no instance of the use of a firmly established unit of length being abolished.” | | fhe United States is likely to continue to measure distance by the mile, instead of the kilometer; to buy its food by the pound rather than by the kilo, and its liquids by the quart and not by the lter, for many years to come, ‘a te “ + 2 or ~ | 1922, upon the creation of the “special squad,” | | -p FA = % ~~ se > - ‘ @ ¢ RY vn : " Pas : A Fags Ia) ae es PR ae gar BS, i sad oy Peg ¢ , iy ts , J : LL OE 2 OT CC EE ce CR TE Ch @ Re ae Ste i She Sie GG a Se igi Y Tae teehee bt ant i? Pad ade \° \ \S 7 \ A) : A ti by-4 wa AA NN \ ARAN ’ ANS 4 LN | SAN ‘.y \ WSS S\ SQ “Wi ty HME, GYILAE Lj i et SE ZIESE Under Which Flag? Dig 4 ty Up GALILEE L- Sg ‘ — ~~ ————_———e———e — . en s ——=~—= = == = — —s PRESS COMMENT. Pity the Proofreader. Manchester Union: Transfer of world interest from China to Russia doesn’t help the proofreaders much. As So Often Happens. Arkansas Gazette: Likewise it is pos- sible to marry in an inside paragraph and repent in a front-page column. Which Is Important. Memphis Commercial Appeal: “China for the Chinese” may be a good slogan, but it doesn’t explain which Chinese. Sex Equality. Boston Herald: It must grow harder every season for the salesmen to tell apart the men’s and the women’s sports clothes. Save a Few. {Indianapolis News: The American Navy parley representatives ought to hold on to enougl. ships to chaperon overambitious transoceanic fliers. To a Well-Earned Rest. Dallas News: The oldest bank presi- dent is retiring after 54 years of service. A man who has been saying “No” that long ought to give his voice a rest. Civic Problem. Cincinnati Enquirer: It may be all right to pour confiscated liquor into the sewers, but the taxpayers don’t want to be buying new pipe all the time. Blinders and Mufflers. Richmond Times-Dispatch: Blinders to prevent drivers of automobiles from seeing the persons sitting on the seat next to them would prevent many acci- dents. Futurist Legislation. Wichita Eagle: A bill before the Ok- lahoma Legislature will hold aircraft owners responsible for monkey wrenches dropped on the heads of pe- destrians. it’s Too Easy. | Cleveland Plain Dealer: Henry Ford says that freight trains run altogether too slowly. Yes, there is nothing sporty about a flivver beating a freight train at a crossing. Too Much to Hope. El Paso Times: We can intervene in China and Nicaragua any time in the interests of orderly government, and one of these days we may be able to do as much in our large cities. Undoubtedly. Philadelphia Inquirer: The fact that there are only 21 bills of the $1,000 denomination in circulation probably saves trolley conductor: anc bus drivers a lot of annoyance. v4 Gabby Announcers. Watertown Standard: It was a Scotch poet who first mentioned the desira- bility of seeing ourselves as others see us. We know some chaps that we wish could’ hear themselves as others hear them. Famous Places. Springfield Republican: Chamberlin landed near the birthplace of Martin Luther, and Byrd near the birthplace of William the Conqueror. At present they are famous chiefly as the landing places of Chamberlin and Byrd. Unanimous. New York Evening Post: Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Lowman finds that the trouble with the en- forcement of prohibition results from the activities of the radical wets and the radical drys, That includes pretty nearly everybody. A Dangerous Scheme. Indianapolis News: Declining a fixed salary tor the coming year, the Rev Edwin J. Radcliffe, of Bloomsburg, Pa., proposed to his congregation that he receive such salary as is contributed in envelopes provided for that purpose, without names of the givers. The con- 2 : : , , 4 : About By ROBERT QUILLEN N THE prosaic commercial field profits are small. Salaries Competition is keen, and success depends on the ability of the boss. However faith- ful and efficient the workmen may be, they won’t continue to eat unless the boss has the wit to find and hold a market for the things they make. It is obvious that the boss deserves the big end of the purse. It is obvious to sensible men also that capital deserves a fair return —that the man who owns the tools deserves a fair rental. But among the world’s entertainers conditions are different. The people pay to see the show, and little depends on the man who hires the players. It is “Commonly Said that the salaries of movie stars are too high: that ‘““Babe’’ Ruth gets too much money; that it is ridiculous to pay a fortune to prizefighters. | The complainers are wrong—obviously wrong. | the crowds is the man who deserves the money. The man who draws If a movie star cam attract sufficient money to make a profit for the producer, his salary is not too high, whether it be $5,000 a week or $5,000,000 a week. multitude isn’t entitled to it, who | serves it? What if the prizefighter gets half a million? punches. And he draws the crowd hangers-on have their fair share; If the individual who extracts the cash from the in the name of common sense de- He also gets the . Let the promoters and all of the that is just and reasonable. But the greater part of the cash belongs to the man who brought it to the box office—whether it be much or Is “‘Babe’s” salary too high? only to see him in action? little. How many thqusands attend games If you want the unfair side of the picture, consider story writers. Not one in a hundred is well-to-do. mouth. Yet their work makes the or three pages of advertising will pay every cent the authors get. Most of them live from hand to magazines sell—and as a rule two ‘A million dollars’ worth of advertising in a popular weekly, and $5,009 worth of fiction to place it in America’s homes! It isn’t fair to muzzle the ox that treads out the grain. A movement is on foot to merge two of the largest mail order houses. ably go on strike. If the two catalogues are combined, the postmen will prob- That Vermonter who found a girl vorn Christmas day and will marry her Christmas day deserves congratulations. one anniversary to remember. The lucky stiff has only A wealthy Westerner wishes to embark on some business venture that will be “exciting,” and wants suggestions. A drive-it-yourself air- plane company might offer interesting possibilities. (Copyright, 1927.) g-egation accepted his proposal. The minister said he believed that a pastor should share in the adversity or pros- perity of his people, and that his com- pensation should depend on his worth to the individual members of the church. Jack Rabbit and Bulldog. Philadelphia Inquirer: Middle West- ern radicals of the Shipstead-Brookhart kidney ere flattering themselves they “scared Coolidge out of the running.” It’s curious how much more important that element thinks it is than any one else gives it credit for being. Taffy for Euphemia. Brooklyn Eagle: Mrs. Euphemia Fit- ter—pardon the suggestion that a fitter selection would have been impossible— is acting Democratic leader in Far Rockaway. That the breaking waves of Republicanism wil: dash high but in vain against rock-ribbed Rockaway Democracy is the prediction of the closest observers. Classifying Us. Troy Times: About to embark on a f so-called “genius hunt” throughout the . world, Dr. Winifred Sackville Stoner, mother of the child-prodigy, declared that she divided people into six classes, two of which only she be- lieved were worth preserving. One of these groups included “newspaper men, bankers and highway robbers.” “No More. Scrapping. Chicago News: The American nation is the world’s greatest ageucy of peace. It is entitled by the greatness of its power and the greatness of .ts resources to a navy second to none. With such @ navy it would be a greater agency of peace than ever, If it can not have — such a navy by international agree- ment it can have it by national right. And national safety requires it to pro- vide itself with such a navy. Failure to make that provision would be na- tional folly. A Job for Trudie. Minneapolis Journal: It is planned to anchor eight seadromes strung out across the Atlantic to aid air naviga- tion. A stunt for some future Ger- trude will be to swim from seadrome to seadrome. THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. By HARVEY CARSON GRUMBINE. Over the dome of this high temple burns A torch sculptured for symbol man’s heed Of danger from the darkness and his need Of more than merely bread and bread’s concerns. The fuel for that lamp flows poured from urns, And whoso brings a cup may drink with greed . Draughts deep as life, of thought and word and deed; While they who terd the flame crave no returns Save fealty to truth, and pledge that ‘ one Thus having drunk shall let the mad- ness grow — | Like his whose lips were touched with sacred coa!s. So each shall walk a candle where the - sun Has spent his rays, and make the | darkness glow of With lodestars for the voyaging of _ gouls, : LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Out With Them. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The action of the Sacco sympathizers will doubtless make immigration «a leading question before the Se~-~tieth Congress. The people of the country will most cordially indorse any law that will give promise f deporting such anarchists as Sacco and Vanzetti. Congress can not make the law too strict. L. STRICKLAND. Worthy of a By-Line. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The account of Gen. Wood’s funeral cere- monies on the second page of today’s issue seems to the average reader to have been worthy of a “by-line.” The concluding paragraphs might well have been given space where the follow-up cigarette story was located, on the front page. HENRY D. STYER. August 10, 1927. A Tax on Billboards, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The average tax throughout the United States, as shown by the census reports, appears to be around $48 per capita. States, counties, towns and villages are constantly searching for new means of raising revenues with which to meet current expenses with the least possi- ble strain upon the pocketbooks of the taxpayers. Under the circumstances it would appear to a layman that The Post might suggest that prizes be of- fered for the best suggestions offered for solving the problem. If such an of- fer is made the writer will enter the race for the prize and, being unsel- fish, will give away his formula in ad- vance, trusting to the generosity of those who are benefited by the sugges- tion to do the proper and generous thing. Here is the proposition: Let every State, county and town require every advertiser who desecrates the landscape with billboard signs to pay an annual tax ranging from $1 to $50 per square foot, according to the scenic beauties obscured or destroyed. For instance, the minimum should be exacted from those who cover the “meadows” in New Jersey just outside New York with tire, patent medicine or chewing gum “ads,” and the maximum should be exacted from those who are guilty of ruining the magnificent scenery along the na- tional automobile highways. OLD OBSERVER. It Means “No.” To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Upon glancing over this morning’s Post, I find another criticism of the President’s word ‘“‘choose,” and another guess as to the meaning of it. I am very weary from reading all these comments from people who know ab- solutely nothing about the part of the country where that word is used in just that way, and it is positively sickening to find so many people ac- cusing the President of hidden mean- ing and “talking in~riddles.” Asked why he will not do a cer- tain thing, upper New England always says “because I do not so choose;” argument brings out a snappy “I don’t choose to do it.” If these people, who guess and will not be told, could hear it once as decisively as I have a thou- sand times in my life, they would find. something better to talk about. Every locality has its own use of certain words; I have heard a hundred or more words and phrases fully as odd as choose; 1n fact, upper New England has many much more entertaining ones itself. I was born in the South, but from childhood days 1 have lived close to ‘the border line between Massachusetts and New Hampshire. I have spent many days among the up-State people _ and 1 know what I am talking about. The word 1s not odd or funny in any way and |! am tired of hearing it laughed at and commented upon in. the way it is. Please put something else in the paper. . PHYLLIS SKINNER, August 9, 1927.

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Bite yourself an Have you had a f pretzeleering party? ant Friends come in. Bridge wears out. The radio is good for nothing except a lecture on “The Private Life of an Egg Plant.” That is the time of all times for pretzels to come to the aid of your party. Have Jeeves bring out a platterful of O-So-Guds and start your guests to pretzeleering for prizes. They can bite anything from FHT New, novel and nicebut noisy. For folks do have fun, as well as food, with O-So-Guds. These pretzels, baked the Uneeda Bakers way, are crispy, and salty, and crunchy. They’re good biting and good eating. Serve plenty at parties. Be sure there’s a bowlful alongside the ice cold pitcher of lemonade or what have you. Take plenty on picnics. At home, serve them with soup, salad, cheese, dessert. ‘4O-So-Gud Pretzels are so easy to digest that doctors say they are very good for chil- dren. Your grocer keeps them — but not for very long. People just will take them away SO-GUD t AEG. U.6. Par. orr. lw Knotty, but no problem, for anybody with an appetite. Your grocer sells these by the pound. ALO. U.S. PAT. OFF. Slender James, if we must be formal. Quitewelcome, we as- sure you,in any com- pany. In packages for your convenience, gg WHITE HOUSE ' | | i Buildings THE WASHINGTON POST: rn ee REPAIRS, INOUNGED COMPLETED Official Reroofing Work in Final Inspection. Approves. FEW CHANGES ARE MADE. Completion of White House repair Te aa an es ’ . - bi) i Bas rook’ * % by ’ Nd ae io ’ : . ty > he ya u ae. By = 3 Ca anicoets | tS ay YR Renate hs a q ae ee ? Sig , MAP un Shas Pe at gk) “Se ay : Zae ee : z * - ‘THURSDAY. AUGUST 11, 1997. y % ' w bist at » r a \ety ¥ 7. ; ote a. fis aA kh» wed + oe a “h oe ” t er en an See) Se RS oa RP eR ee ene, ‘ 2 7 ee oe ce ty me Od ey ~ as s ARR ee ae eee [ CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS | BOOKS WANTED All Kinds—Any Quantity — BRING THEM IN We Write Auto Insurance BOSS & PHELPS HE British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard expect to return about the middle of September. Senor Don Mariano de Amoedo, coun- selor of the Spanish Embasy, and Senor Don Ramon Padilla, attache of the em- bassy, went to New York yesterday to remain there several days. The First Secretary of the Legation of Bolivia, Senor D. George de la Barra, and Sendra de la Barra, have as thcir guest Miss Betty Edwards, daughter of ‘and reroofing was announced yester- | Senator Edwards, of Spring Lake, N. J. _day by Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant 3d, direc- | Miss Edwards will pass several days ? i | tor, | Regular Menu. Office of Public Parks. In a statement, Lieut. Col. Grant an- nounced he had inspected the work and found it satisfactory, except for a few superficial discrepancies which had been rectified. Lieut. Col. Grant’s statment read: “Last Saturday I gave the work being done at the White House by the N, P. Severin Co., Chicago, final inspection for acceptance. “Only a very few superficial discrep- ancies were noted, which have been rectified, and the work was accepted as a whole. Special work, which could not be foreseen when the specifications were drawn up and the necessity for which did not become apparent until discovered by the removal of the old roof and attic, extended the time of the contract until August 12. “The work has, therefore, been com- pleted inside of the contract period. I should like to state my appreciation of the way in which this work has been carried on by the contractors and vari- ous subcontractors who have all evi- dently intended that only the best ma- terial and workmanship should go into this job, and who have loyally cooper- ated with this office in trying to bring about the best results.” Public Buildings and | More Contributions For Legion Paris Fund Additional contributions were _ re- ceived yesterday at the headquarters of the American War Veterans Club to- ward the fund being raised by it to send one or two World War Veterans to the Paris convention of the American Le- gion. A contribution from Cuno Rudolph, former District Commissioner, of $50 headed the list. Others helping swell the fund were James S. Colliflower, Dr. G. W. Pollock, Saks & Co., Fred Diebold, Maj. Thomas E. Fawcett, Maj. Roy E. Hughes and A. C. Connolly. Mrs. Marshall’s Will Benefits Girl. Mrs. Jessie L. Marshall, who died Au- gust 3 in an automobile accident on Defense Highway, provided an income of $250 a month for her daughter, Eliz- abeth H. Marshall, during her minority, according to the will filed yesterday in Probate Court: The testatrix directs that her personal and household effects be distributed according to a memoran- dum prepared by her. The balance of the income from the estate is to be distributed among the other children, Joseph W. Marshall, Mrs. Amelia M. Groncke and Houseden L. Marshall. The Washington Loan & Trust Co. is named executor. When you want quick action in se- curing desirable help, phone your Help Wanted ad to The Post—Main 4205. PAINTING And Papering Should Be Done Now Estimates Cheerfuolly Furnished Cornell Wall Paper Co., Inc. 714 13th St. Phones Main 5373-74 me ya The > Cs llier tun COLUMBIA RD. at 18 &ST/* af OPPOSITE _ AMBASSADOR Formerly at 1801 Calvert St. TONITE “Our Famous” 4-COURSE CHICKEN ‘/. ¢c DINNER Or Your Choice of Our here. Senor Don Juan Barberis, charge d'affaires of Ecuador, who has been in New York for several days, returned Tuesday. Ecuador celebrated the anniversary of its independence yesterday. Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle will motor to Annapolis Saturday morning to be the guests for the week- end of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Louls M. Nulton. "Admiral Nulton is the super- intendent of the Naval Academy. Ad- miral and Mrs. Eberle will return here Monday morning. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries will join the American Legion, sailing on the 8S. 8S. Leviathan September 10. They will remain in Europe six weeks. The Duke and Duchess de Richelieu, who have been in London, are now at their Chateau Haut Buisson in France. They will later go to Austria. Mrs. P. A. Drury, jr., has been attend- ing the boat races on Long Island Sound on the yacht of Mr. and Mrs. Chance Voght. Mrs. Drury now is visit- ing them at their home at Greenwalde, Great Neck, L. I. Next week she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Worth at Westchester, L. I. Mr. A. Douglas Cook, who has been ap- pointed Assistant Trade Commissioner ‘of the United States Department of Commerce at Berlin, will sail on the George Washington Tuesday. Mrs. James F. Curtis, who is here from her summer home at Roslyn, L. L., for a few days, entertained at luncheon yesterday. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dengre, Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan and the former’s niece, Miss Virginia Petérs, Mr. Robert Mc- Gregor Scotten, of the State Depart- ment; Mr. Philip Coffin and Mr. Cleve- land Perkins. Mrs. Curtis will motor to Middleburg, Va., today and will pass the night there with Mrs. Amory Perkins. She will re- turn to Long Island tomorrow. Pomeroys Have Sailed. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Pomeroy, ac- companied by their daughters, Miss Josephine Pomeroy and Miss Catharine Pomeroy, sailed yesterday on the Berengaria. They will pass the winter abroad. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Gillespie Rinehart on Satur- day in New York. The baby is named Gratia Houghton for her mother, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Houghton, of Corning, N. Y., and Washington. Mr. Cleveland Perkins entertained at dinner Tuesday evening at the Mont- bomery Country Club. There were 20 guests. Edwards, ¢ ~~ - ae.“ 2 . P ee ' 5 . (a) ' Dimity, Voile, Lawn. Plain Colors, Stripes and Prints. ‘Trimmed With _Hand-embroidery and Smocking. Every Wanted Color. Many With Bloomers. Sizes, 7 to 14 Years. GIRLS’ SECTION FOURTH FLOOR.

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$8 & $10 Men’s Sport Oxfords Reduced to $6.85 Smart Sport Oxfords in tan with white ay SE buck and black with white calfskin. to fit all men, but not in every style. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street ‘i Sizes ee gee eae ee Oe ae a eee STUDEBAKER DOCTORS SAY for Ask Us to Let You Drive tt FEVERS--CHILLS Phone Potomac 1631 a eee Colds—Grippe—Malaria Graduate Eyes Examined et a Bott of McCormick Medical G c le College Glasses Fitted | | ELIXIR BABEK ALL DRUGGISTS DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES |: Eyesight Specialist 409-410 McLachlen Bldg., 10th and G Sts. N.W. For Rent Only Apartments and Stores HILLTOP MANOR 3500 14th Street N.W. 8 om par: able i Q .¢ .*] .¢] .* o Qo @ Qo Q Q v with the FINEST APARTMENTS ip the city of Washington. Cou- venient location Re ntals from $52.50 to 3175 Per Month Unfurnished 9 1, 2, 3, 4, 4 room apartments with bath and G-room apartments with 2 baths, al! . housekeeping. A few nonhousekeeping apartments. ° oO Several Fine Stores on Very Reasonable Rental Terms | o These Apartinents sre offered to the public at a rental value which assures 100% @ occupaney within a very-short time, Kegervyatinns ara being made very rapidly. o Apartments will be shown day and aight. | ] RE SIDE N'T MANAGER, Colgambia 3600 @ HILLTOP MANOR offers wa ire for the money than any other apartment building { © erected in Was hing ‘tan t of inspection wil! prove this. { @ Service excellent, finest clevator accommodations and parking. facilities, building , © fireproof am) soun dproo f; large closets. Only personal observation will acquaint you with the atmo sphere of home life and the epitome of comfort afforded iv apartments in HILLTOP MANOR. Full Information May Le Had From Either the. Resident Manager or WM. FRANK. THYSON Telephone Main 1580. 738-42 Investment Bldg. HN What Studebaker “Commander” Will do —will out-speed —will out-climb —will out-live any other Automobile made, selling under $3,000! MAKE US PROVE IT! Studebaker “Commander,” fully equipped and delivered, new Reduced Price, $1,695 JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. ee _ a Ce ee. ribose T0000 —— — liz | =U arte LUAU A TTI LULU MILO UML LU LI = = If you prefer _ Regular _ Motor Gasoline A You're Sure To Prefer AMERICAN . _ he better Wx . Regular Motor ‘fee jasoline sss THE AMERICAN OIL CO. ; ar" ww BL. 6 a en Ce OO eee Se ee oe te ity _ bY be i fk - P ¥, A St inten a at ‘ ‘ . , _ alae Se O68: one bog 4 oe - dosnt Sint ermte-e ¥ . 7) 2 a) y hye ha hom . ’ re if os eae > Ae ee v ; ht, Z 5, “4 } p + ” Ghent oe Bie Po : a = . é ‘ i Gt 3 ait , ripe i qa i ant Zin Be a a 3 is i. a sot a * Kove gel Le i " * ie i te i fy 7 TF oy Pia PS FP , a7 ps aS ‘yy a. ? LX bh dae Se CS ps. Oe BP a ae 2 5a GPP - ~ _ ae ei, Der ee Cag gatas aah Je oae,. , Ne: A ee ee ERS ee ee a 7 Be ee we ( ee ve ree wee ‘ ae : . 6 . ” 4 ~~ _ THE WASHINGTON POST: “THURSDAY, AUGUST. 11, 1927. SIVLE 0 NANG F GAR TAGS IN BALANCE ~ FOR ISSUE OF 182 Superintendent of Licenses Urges City Heads to Dis- card Letters. 'HESSE WANTS POLICE TO DECIDE ON FASHION Says Men Who Have to Note Fleeing Autos Should Make Choice. Whether 1929 automobile license tags shall be numbered as at present, with letters preceding the serial num- bers, or whether the former system of running the numbers up to more than 100,000 without letters, hangs in the balance. Wade H. Coombs, superintendent of licenses, in his annual report yester- day recommended to the Commission- ers the discarding of letters and return to the former system. Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, says the question should be left to the members of the Police Department who have to observe and record numbers of fleeing automobiles. “When the change was first suggest- | ed I was against it,’ said Maj. Hesse. “But now I have no preference. As to my men who note license numbers in pursuing criminals, I do not know their preference. Detective Sergt. Alligood does not like the new system. I don’t know about the rest. It is my inten- tion to ascertain which scheme they can work more easily. I think their experience should govern.” No Change for 1928 Tags. No change can be made in the 1928 license tags, as they are now being manufactured at the workhouse at Occoquan... If a change is to be made, it can first affect the 1929 tags. Coombs says in his report that the lettered tags are confusing and have been “anything but a success,” but he does not state wherein lies the con- fusion nor who has complained. He complains also of misuse of dealers’ tags and recommends that the fee for them be increased from $1 to $5. He also makes his annual plea to have the laws regulating licenses for business amended; to abolish some licenses and create others and to make the due date for fees of most of them May 1 instead of November 1; to re- move the period of maximum activity from the period of issuance of auto- mobile tags. Revenue from licenses in the fiscal year ended June 30 was $141,116 from motor vehicles and $167,410 from mis- | cellaneous licenses, a total of $308,526. Mosley Marriage Annuled. John H, Mosley was awarded a final decree yesterday by Chief Justice Mc- Coy in Equity Court annulling his mar- riage of December 10, 1925, to Helen M. Mosley, a minor, on his charges of fraud. Attorney Campbell Howard ap- peared for Mosley. [ VITAL STATISTICS | BIRTHS REPORTED. Eugene VW. and Carrie Merryman, boy Harry J. and Rapp, girl. Ernest and Christine Rauth, boy. Thomas J. and Emma E. O’ Neil, girl. Lothoron F. and Helen S. Thompson, girl. Paul L. and Estelle L. Acton, girl. Joseph J. and Margaret O'Connor, Anthony and Florence Gceasso, boy. Joseph and Jane 0. Olerick, boy. Sterling S. and Ruth Cook, y. Jesse af and Helen VY. ‘Saeer ‘por. Ernest P. and Jeanett Hutchinson. Edward H. and Dorothy Laux, boy. John A, and Frances Skeen. boy. Charles and Ida Sperling, boy. George H. and Willie Houchens, Howard R, boy boy. bor and Vyolett Trittipoe, bor. Herbert B. and Betty Swartwout, boy: Paul R. & Sylvia Compher, boy. Karl F. and Adalinda Jorss, boy. Howard and Emily Moran, boy. Walter D. and Marguerite Luplow, girl. Ralph P. and Dorothy Brown, girl. Herman and Frances Schmulovitz, girl, Michael C, and Catherine Dargan, girl. Samuel R. and Hester Huey, girl. Wallace C. and Mary Hill, girl. Horace and Alatha Ball, girl. James A. and Maggie Turner, bor. Anrmon and Elsie Littlepage, boy William S. and Louise O. Callins, boy, John I. and Martha Witherspoon, bor. Theodore and Louise Wade, boy. Harvey and Annie Murphy, bor. Charles W. and Hattie James, ‘boy. e William and Rosetta Frances, boy. James and Hollis West, William and Anna Seldon, Arthur and Amy Green, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Carl W. Reynolds, 27, and Jane Rose, 19. The Rev. S,. E. Rose. Mervin L. Myers, 81, of York, and Edith H. Albaygh, 29,°of Frederick. The Rey. dH. Manken, jr. Clarence Rider, 21, and Edith F. Weakley, 19, both of Eltan, Va. The Rev. H. F. Downs. Jerry Nickerson. 35, and Rachel Goodall, 34. The Rev. W. H. Dorsey. Roy -W. Dashiell, 21, and se de NM. Sheeler, 18. both of Baltimore. The Rev. T. Browne. _Paul C. Johnson, 21. and Helen VY. Parker, . The Rev. S. P. W. Drew Frederick Belford, = and “Meronics Waters, The Rev. F. J. Tobin. Frank ’’R. Scott, 34. of Chesterbrook, Va.. and Nellie Olsen, 30, of Vienna, .Va. The Rev. G. W.. Popkins. Frederick H. Sigman, 24, and Wilma W. Bodkin, 22. The Rev. W. F. Eagleson. DEATHS REPORTED. Lewin T. Ball, 81 yrs., 439 11th st. ne. Ida E. Herrick, 75 yrs., 101 ‘Mass. ave. nw. ms Vince E. Fisher, 63 yrs., Emergency 108p Nana A. Hughes, 54 yrs., Providénce hospl. Theodore C. Roy, 80 yrs., 739 Girard st. nw. Sarah Frances Woods 71. yrs., 430 L st. nw. Percy Hall, 60 yrs., Gallinger hospl. Alfred Fortune, 35 yre., ie age hosp}. Phillis Seott. 11 -mos., 913 4 se, Raymond Schools, 2 mos., Children’ s hosp.’ It’s The DOBBS “Country Life” A summer felt. Pre- cisely what you’ve wanted for motoring and sports wear. $8 Exclusively at The Hecht Co. | F Street ee ’ « ah. ’ 4 e me. RSS 1 A POE 2 Oe 4\. | Sun sets. | , over the southern plains States. | January 1, ‘risk [FINANCTER DEAD | Harris & Ewing. RICHARD E. CLAUGHTON, Vice president of the Washington Stock Exchange, who died yesterday. Round Table Knights’ : Outing Tomorrow | F R. E. CLAUGHTON DIES; CAPITAL FINANCIER Was Organizer of Commer- cial Bank; Stock Exchange Vice President. Richard E. Claughton, vice president of the Washington Stock Exchange and treasurer of the Home Building Associ- ation, died yesterday at Garfield Hospi- tal. . Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon, at an hour yet un- decided, at the home of his sister-in- law, Mrs. John M. Beavers, 1762 Colum- bia road northwest. Mr. Claughton was born at Lottsburg, Va., in 1866, and came to Washington 30 years ago. He has been connected with the Stock Exchange since 1910. He has | been actively engaged in financial en- | terpises and was one of the organizers | of the Commercial National Bank.: He | was a member of the Board of Trade, the New York Avenue Presbyterian | Church and Hiram Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A. M. Burial will be in Rock Creek Ceme- es —_ | last November, eg Asks Senators O (Associated Press.) William 8S. Vare, senator-elect from Pennsylvania, appealed yesterday to Senate leaders to. cooperate in the ef-, fort being made to preserve all ballots in the Pennsylvania senatorial election his Democratic opponent, Wilson. His appeal went out after several | county judges in his State had declined to order the impounding of the ballots at the request of David S. Barry, Senate |, sergeant-at-arms, who acted on instruc- tions of the majority of the Senate elec- tions committee. Funds to defray the expense of collecting the Pennsylvania | | ballots and transporting them to Wash- ington are not available. | gtaphed to Chairman Keyes of the Sen- | ate audit committee and others asking that steps be taken to provide the ; money for this purpose. IMPROVED PROSPECTS | tery. Mr. Claughton is survived by his | wife and a sister, Mrs. H. H. Blackwell, of Northumberland County, Va. He resided at the Roosevelt Hotel. SIDNEY WEST RITES AT RESIDENCE TODAY | Rotary Club, at Luncheon, Holds Memorial Servivce for Member. Funeral services for Sidney West, eclothier, who died at his residence, 3014 Thirty-second street northwest, Tuesday night, will be held at the residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rabbi Abram Simon will conduct the service. Burial will be in the Wash- ington Hebrew Congregation Cemetery. The Washington Rotary Club at the Fifty members of the Loyal Knights | luncheon in the Willard Hotel yesterday of the Round Table, together with their !held a short service in memory of Mr. families and friends, will attend the an- | nual outing of the club tomorrow ait Camp Letts, on the Rhode River The party will leave the District line at Mount Rainier tomorrow morning at 10:30 o’clock under the direction of Dr. Everett M. Ellison, president of the club. The Rev. Homer J. Councilor will have charge of the program at the camp. Lunch will be served at 1:30 o’clock. During the afternoon various athletic feats will be held. Leonard W. DeGast, associate general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will speak. Lieut. Col. Joyce Transferred. Lieut. Col. Kenyon A. Joyce, cavalry, has been relieved of duty as military attache, London, and. assigned to the First Cavalry Division, Fort Bliss, Tex. THE WEATHER TODAY’S SUN AND: TIDE. TABLE Sun rises. 16 ! eh 209 | High tide. : ! Low tide,. .12:23 WEATHER ( CONDITIONS. L. S.. Dept. s of Agriculture, Weather Washington, Wednesday, Aug. 10—S8 p. mm. Forecast for the District of Columbia Maryland—lIncreasing cloudiness Thursday, Bureau, | 'Navy and Army officers attended and } ' fol- | } lowed by showers Thursday night or Friday: | not much change easterly winds. in temperature; moderate For Virginia — Increasing cloudiness, with showers in south portion Thursday; Friday showers; not much change in temperature; moderate northeast and east winds. Pressure continues low over and the. Gulf of St. Lawrence, Harrington, inches, with a trough extending southeast- ward. Pressure is relatively. low and falling over Ontario and the upper Mississippi Valley, and also over the Canadian Northwest. Rela- tively high pressure covers the lower lake region and the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic States, and pressure is relatively high south of Bermuda. During the last 24 hours showers have occurred in the south Atlantic and Gulf States, at scattered points in the plains States, and the northern Rocky Mountain region. Temperatures bave risen Elsewhere north of changes have been unimportant. The outlook is for showers Thursday night in the lower lake region, for showers on Fri- day’in the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic States, and for local thundershowers Thurs- day and Friday in the south Atlantic and east Gulf States. Elsewhere the weather will be fair Thursday and Friday in States east of the Mississippi River. Temperatures will rise on Thursday in the lower lake region. Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, Byer 2a. m., 61: 4} an. m., 58; 6.2. -m., 58; mi, ae. 30° 8. M4 68; 12 noon, 71; 3 p. m., "a3: 2m. Fe: 6 p. m., 75; 8 p. m., 71; 10 p. m., 64. Highest, 80. Lowest, 57. Relative humidity— 8S a. m. 60; 2p. m., 54; 8 vn. m., 46. Rainfall (8 p. m. to 8 p. m.), none. Hours of sunshine, 72. per cent of possible sunshine, 53. EPARTURES FROM NORMAL Accumulated excess ‘of temperature since 1927, 182 degrees, Deficiency of temperature since August lI, 1927, 34 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation Since January 1, 1927, 8.71 inches. Deficiency of precipitation since August 1, 1927, 0.97 inch. Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for August 11, 1927. Washington to Long Island, N. Y.—Partly overcast to overcast sky Thursday; moderate northeast and cast winds up to 1,000 feet and gentle variable winds at 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Sky becoming overcast Thursday with showers near Nor- folk; moderate northeast and east winds up to 1,000 feet and gentle variable winds at 5,000 feet. Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Partly overcast to overcast sky Tbursday: moderate east and southeast winds up to 1,000 feet and gentle southwest winds at 5,000 feet. Moundsville, W. Va., to Detroit, Sky becoming somewhat overcast Thurs- day with risk of showers near Detroit; mod- erate southeast and south winds up to 1,000 feet and ‘gentle southwest winds at 5,000 feet. Detroit, Mich., to Rantoul, I1—Sky be- coming somewhat overcast Thursday with of thundershowers: moderate south and southwest winds up to 5,000 feet. Rantoul, Ill., to Moundsville, W. Va.—Sky becoming somewhat overcast Thursday with thundershowers near Rantoul; gentle to moderate south winds up 1,000 feet and Mich. — | southwest winds at 5,000 feet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures, ane ae oe for 24 hours ended Wednesday 8 ‘Low est Highest > tate Wed. Rain : D 6 ey alae oy.» fall. WwW Washington, b Geddes L as a Aslieville, N. C....... . 4 66 66 0.04 Atlanta, Ga. ......+.. . 88 72 72 0.36 Atlantic City, N. J.... 70 58 66 or Zaltimore, Md. ....... 78 60 72 ‘cae Birmingham, Ala. .... 90 74 74 0.02 Bismarck, N. Dak. 8&4 50 2 cies Boston, Mass. ..-..++- 78 58 70 ses Buffalo, yy 70 58 is bie Chicago, WO: ssuest 76 58 70 Ae x Cincinnati, Ohio ...... 72 54 6s eka Cheyenne, Wyo. ...... 76 52 58 ais Cleveland, Ohio ...... 72 52 58 haa. Davenport, Iowa ..... 82 62 78 cic Denver, Colo.° ......-- 82 458 74 0.04 Des Moines, Iowa R4 if 80 eos Detroit, Mich. ........ 74 58 70 ape Duluth, Minn, .....-. 70 52 66 0.18 El Paso, Tex. .....+0. 92 64 88 “aa Galveston. Tex. ....+. HL 84 86 gay Helena, Mont. ......-. 82 4 if Indianapolis, Ind. .... 78 AS 74 Jacksonville, Fla. .... 92 ) 76 86 Kansas City, Mo. .... 82 (4 82 Little Rock, Ark. ..... 86 72 82 hgh Los Angeles, Calif. 8&0 62 74 “Hous Louisville, Ky. ......- 80 60 76 La Marquette, Mich. ..... 78 58 FL 0. 04 Memphis, Tenn.’...... B4 72 82 PEMOEL IRs nccccseves 8K 78 84 ae M obile, ee ee a 90 76 78 a New eg ie. oxeec ee 78 76 1.03 New York, ow 90 58 82 ei North atte, ‘Neb ~. 82 58 82 wea Omaha, Nebr. 7, eeene &4 60 jo 0.05 Philadelphia. Pa. ee 80 58 74 nak Phoenix, Ariz. .......110 80 86106 Pittsburgh. Pa, eee 78 54 74 . ortlan . ian eeeeees . 76 34 68 ee Portland, Oreg. ...... 76 58 76 “ Salt Lake ce Utah.. 90 6 82 “oe St. Louis, Mo. eeeeee . 82 64 78 eeee St. Paul, Minn. ..... . & 54 80 ocee San Antonio, Tex. eveskun 78 BR wanes San Diego, Calif oon Ua 62 70 asses n Francisco. Calif... @& 52 58 ee Santa Fe, N. Mex..... 78 52 76 ne a Savanna , Ga. . **eeeteve 92 76 76 1 .60 ttle, ash. ee eee 68 i €8 weeee Springfield. mu. eee. ee ii 78 ot mpa, Fla. ° Yat 92 78 84 aks Toledo. Ohio .. ...... 74 Mi 70 ya Vicksburg, OS eer £0. 76 78 0.02 River Bulletin. Morsere Ferry, W. Va., Aug. 10. —Poto are & | street northwest, for | employed in the water registrar’s 29.68 | ' Was Past President Patriotic Order of of a ++ | ; | ' Eugene Gott, : Charles T, Ball, fle muddy; Shenindor ittig cloudy. | Bost Clasaitied A | West, who was one of the outstanding members of the club. James Sharp! eulogized Mr. West’s life. sang. William Everett, president of the club, announced that Ralph W. Lee, Arthur D. Marks, Harry Cunninghr1 and William Radcliffe, of the Rotary Club, will act as honorary pallbearers. Col. Robert N. Harper and Col. J. Miller Kenyon also will act as honorary pallbearers. The pallbearers will be Harry Baulsir, Edward Nilsson, Herman Schumaker, Clarence Cross and Charles Garland Remey, Oldest Navy Officer, 86 Years Old Rear Admiral George C. Remey, tired, oldest officer of the United State Navy, yesterday celebrated his eighty-sixth birthday anniversary at the summer home of his daughter, Mrs. John W. Wadleigh, in Jamestown, ae 8 retirement 24 years ago. Their mers they have spent and Newport. retired the A number of celebration, WORDEN R. » CHAPELS DIES. Funeral Services for ‘Vetievann of Water Office to Be Held Today. Worden R. Chapell, 4119 Garrison the last 30 years office, He was died yesterday at his residence. 78 years old. Mr. Chapell was born in Corunna, Mich., where he served as mayor. In 1885 he was a member of the State Legislature as a Republican. He also served as chairman of the Republican State central committee. He came to Washington 34 years ago as assistant to the chief clerk in the House of Representatives. Two years | later he went to the water registrar's office. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at residence. Burial will be in Owosso, Mich. His wife survives him. 'RITES FOR MRS. J. E. THOMAS Americans; 66 Years Old. Funeral services for Mrs. Charity E. Thomas, who died Monday, were held yesterday at the family residence, 914 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Burial ‘was in Cedar Hill Cemetery. The Rev. T. J. Turkington officiated. She was 66 yedrs old. Mrs. Thomas was the youngest daugh- ter of the Rev. John D. Bradburn, foun- der of the Bradburn Memorial Church. She was a past president of the Pa- triotic Order of Americans of the Dis- trict of Columbia. She is survived by her husband, James E. Thomas; three sons, E. Royce, Norval I., and William E. Thomas, and two daughters, Mrs. Edna L. Tayman and Mrs. Irma V. Mehl- felt. | WILLIAM R. LYDDANE, 78, DIES Pneumonia Following Operation Causes Death at Providence Hospital. William Robert Lyddane, retired farmer, and a lifelong resident of Rock- ville and vicitlity, died yesterday after- noon at Providence Hospital, aged 78 years. He underwent an operation about two weeks ago and a day or two ago double pneumonia developed, which caused his death. He was a brother of Eugene T. Lyddane, of Washington, and Mrs. g@uavinia Jones and Mrs. Charles Viers, of Rockville. His wife, who be- fore her marriage, was Anna Viers, of this section, died about nine years ago. Mr. Lyddane was the son of the late Edmund and Harriet Lyddane, ROBERT C. CRISTE SERVICES Pioneer Engineer, of Pennsylvania Rail- road, Retired Eight Years Ago. Funeral services for Robert C. Criste, who died in Miami, Fla., Saturday, will be held this morning at 9 o’clock at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Second and C streets northeast. The Rev. Ed- ward P. McAdams will officiate. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Criste was a resident of the Dis- trict of Columbia for more than 40 years and was a pioneer engineer on the Pennsylvania Railroad. He retired about eight years ago and went to live with his daughter, Mrs. C. C. Atkins, of Miami. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. He is survived by two sisters, Sister Mary Edward, St. Cecelia’s Convent, | Nashville, ‘Tenn., and Mrs. "game and | brother, Matthew S. : LEWIN T. BALL RITES. Member of Marr Camp of Confederate Veterans, Served With Cavalry. Funeral services for Lewin T. Ball, 82-year-old Confederate veteran, who died Tuesday at the residence of his niece, Mrs. Leonard J. Bahlman, 439 Eleventh street northeast, will be held this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Pres- byterian Church in Lewinsville, Va. Burial will be at Lewinsville. Mr. Ball served with the Virginia Cavalry during the Civil War. He lived the greater part of his life in Fairfax County, Va. He was a member of the Marr Camp, United Confederate Vet- erans. man, he is survived by a brother, | a Bigg and pleasant places . every mornin aint Besides his niece, Mrs. Bahi-. FOR CROPS REPORTED Corn Shows an Increase of. 110,000,000 Bushels Over Month Ago. (Associated Press.) With few exceptions, improvement in | crop prospects during July was re- | ported yesterday by the Agriculture Department, which said that corn showed an incréase of 110,000,000 bush- els over the report of a month ago. Corn production is now forecast at 2,395,226,000 bushels, the smallest crop in 26 years. Winter wheat de- clined 28,000,000 bushels since July 1, the preliminary estimate placing pro- duction at 552,767,000 bushels. Spring Wheat improved 24,000,000 bushels in | the month, with a total of 298,000,000 bushels now indicated. The improvement in crops was due chiefly to a more evenly distributed rainfall, the department said. At pres- Fred East | ent no extensive area of the country is |. (suffering from drought or from ex- cessive rain. Temperatures have been moderate in most States and during recent weeks crops have made good growth. Corn, oats and most fruits now are the only important crops expected to show acre yields appreciably below the average of the last ten years, and the yield of all crops combined is. ex- pected to be only 1 per cent below the | ten-year average. , Taliaferro will address 600 C. M. T. re- 600 C.M.T.C. Students To Hear Taliaferro District Commissioner F. C. students from Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and Washington at Fort Wash- ington, Md., tomorrow afternoon, when the oath of allegiance is administered A special boat will leave Washington Sidney | to the entire personnel of the camp. | Barracks at 1:30 o'clock bearing the Admiral and Mrs. Remey have spent | their winters in Washington since his ang the Army sum- | in Jamestown | Commissioner, Army and Navy guests Band. The exercises Will begin at 3:30 o’clock. The camp started Wednesday and is the second one this year at Fort Washington. It | ‘will continue until September 9. ‘Hyattsville Firemen Employe | —_—— vile Fire Department, | pumper-and-wagon contests were Won | Form Hook-Up Team Chief Noble Rushe, of will captain Hyattsville’s team in the hook-up con- test for pumpers at the annual con- vention of the Prince Georges County Firemen’s Association Saturday at Capitol Heights. Others on the team will be Assistant Chief Roy Johnson, Frank Elmo, Alfred Degges, Joseph Vincenzo and Thomas Latimer. Both the pumper and by Hyattsville at last igual convention | , in Riverdale. ‘King of Cambodia Dies the | ' | | | | 57, Fifth Street. Hoboken, Saturday. 61, pier 56, street, Hoboken, Sunday. Classified Ads enjoy the 3-cent-per-word rate, minimum 45 cents. call Main 4205. After 23-Year Reign >aris, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—-The Indo- | Pacific agency announces the death of King Sisowath of Cambodia. (Cambodia is a French protectorate Indo-China. Sisowath succeeded his late brother, Norodom, as king in 1904. He was born at Bangkok in 1840.) MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS | New York, Aug. 10 ARRIVED WEDNESDAY. Patria, from Marseille. | Alfonso XITI, from Corunna. . SAIL THURSDAY. | Anaconda, for Rotterdam. American Banker, for London Westphalia, for Hamburg. United States, for Copenhagen. Siberian Prince, for Capetown. SAIL «FRIDAY. Alfonso XIII, for Corunna. Berlin, for Bremen. Caronia, for London. REPORTED BY RADIO. President Wilson, world tour, due at pier 9, Jersey City, Thursday. Mauretania, from Southampton, due at pier 54, North River, Friday. Rochambeau, from Havre, due at pier | | LEON ERROL North River, Friday. Volendam, from Rotterdam, Lapland, from Antwerp, due at pier orth River, Sunday. Carmania, from Southampton, due at pier 54, North River, Sunday. Transylvania from Glasgow, due at Help Save Ballots | which is contested by | William B Mr. Vare tele-*'! the Hyatts- due at | ne ee ee eee | AMUSEMENTS ee ee em ee ee ee ee AMUSEMENTS Washington's Greatest Summer Resort — ~~ o** Cooled by Refrigerated Air PARAMOUNT PRESEYTS ADOLPHE MENJOU IN A BREEZY FARCE “SERVICE FOR LADIES” ON THE STAGE— JAN GARBER And His Victor Recording ORCHESTRA Extra Added Stage Creation Bat a * maeic” DOROTHY WILSON HALBACH BEGINNING AUGUST Our New Shows at PALACE AND COLUMWBIA OPEN i — = EVERY SATURDAY _ a LOEW’S CoL_umBi Ff STREET AT 12TH att 4 a - -— = Continuous, 10:30 a. m. to 11 p. . | E Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents ~ ADAM ano EVIL ad Love, Laughs, ‘Thrilts in 4 a Modern Garden of Eden — With LEW CODY—AILEEN PRINGLE ADDED ATTRACTIONS AANA Mn | | A Comedy—News—Overture LIYay | OPO! Pri ¢ ST. “10 ne | Today, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. | RICHARD DIX With MARY BRIAN, In | KAN POWER _HAL ROACH STAR COMEDY — EARLE PREMIER a RUDE JDEV NUE pictur’ , KEEP COOL! . Double-washed Air, driven by giant fans to every part of the house, over 314 miles of iced coils, insures re- ifreshingly cool temperatures and per- fect comfort at all times. Prove it! ! ae inns ——S — TODAY, 1:30 TO 11 P. M. ‘“THE PASSING PARADE” A Pretentious Junior Musical Comedy PIETRO World-Famous Piano Accordionist ON THE SCREEN | | J. FARREL MacDONALD |_“RICH BUT HONEST” KEI KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE: TODAY Matinee 2:15 Evening 8:15 BELASCO’S GREAT STAR LENORE ULRIC “THE WOLFF'S CUB” By Willard Mack STAR SUPPORTING ACTS & FEATURES | ee eee in n The Inimitable MARION SUNSHINE Phone s MAIN 4484-44358 23 | ATIONAL TONIGHT AT 8:20 $1.10, T5c, 50e | ' | SAT. MAT. 50c & 75c | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer THE MYSTERY MELO-DRAMA. By CHANNING POLLOCK, Author of “The Enemy’? and “The Fool.’ Eva Le Galliernne’s Triumph “THE SWAN” SEATS NEXT WEER | SELLING RIALTO —NOW PLAYING— Broadway’s Mirth Master “THE LUNATIC orth River, Sunday. Seydlitz, from Bremen, due at Sixth | Transient advertisers who use Post For economy, Se GaGeuaemadeeesesessesess< BLACKSTONE HOTEL 1016 Seventeenth St. N.W. Richly furnished two-room suites. with bath at $60 per month per room. Daily rates, $3, $3.50 and $4 per person. Excellent cafe, Com- Plete hote) service. Inspection invited. LONG DISTANCE wires | AT LARGE” with DOROTHY MACKAILL ET RTE Ye —Overture—News—Comedy— —----- GLEN ECHO FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK MORE THAN 50 ATTRACTIONS DANCIN McWILLIAMS ORCHESTRA OF TEN poe Sree 1313 an ee RET. N. a SWONE NORTH: 23439 errrrrrrcrrrrrcttrtirs Boulevard Apartments 2121 a York Ave. N. W. All Finished and Ready for Occupancy. Phone Main 6850 Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments ‘ne. ‘I'wo and Three Roonis, All. Housekeeping. Rentals, $55.00 to $77.50 Per Month Real kitchens, completely equipped with Frigidaire; built-in baths with showers; large closets, soundproof walls and floors. Valet service, messenger service and taxi service. Resident Manager in Constant Attendance. AN NAPOLIS AND U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY Luxurious motor coaches over new National Defence Highway, leave 9.00 a. m., 1.00 p.m., and 5.00 p.m. Also fast electric trains every hour on the hour. Round trip, $2.32. My ' Us rj © BALTIMORE New, high speed, parlor car type articulated express trains -- first in interurban electric service in America--every 30 minutes on the hour and half hour. Reund trip, $2.37. Washington, iektiaare & Annapolis Electric Railroad Company Termmatl: 12th ST, & NEW YORK AVE, QUALITY AT LOW COST R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. 14th St. at Bes Operated by Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Inc. ARLINGTON HOTEL Vernont Avenue at K and 15th Sla, CAIRO HOTEL @ Street at Sixteenth COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 16th and & Streets THE FAIRFAX Apartment Hotel Massachusetts Avenue at 2lat HAMILTON HOTEL Mourteenth Street at EK THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Sireet at M TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel Coniecticut Avenue at Vilden TILDEN HALL Washington’s [deal Suburban Apartment Hotel {215 Outside Rooms) Connecticut Avenue at Tilden St. Overlooking ock Creek Park SURROUNDED BY BEAUTIFUL TREES another resson why 80 many people who appre- ciate neauts of surround- lags are living at— TILDEN HALL New, Alodern, Bbireproof, Attractive Foyer, Pleasing Appointments, Al Outside Rooms, Two Elevators, Three Exits—Charmiggz Environ- ment, Sweepiug Lawus, Beau- tiful Trees and Sbrubbery. An Acre of Ground. Plenty of Fresh Air, Excellent Bus and ‘Trolley Serv- ice to Heart of Cify. Excellent Table d’Hote Moderate Rates Onerated By Maddux, Marshall, Moss € Mallory, Inc. Sunday Excursions Round Trip Atlantic City SUNDAYS August 21 SPECIAL THROUGH ‘TRAIN Via Delaware River Bridge Eastern Standard Time Leaves Washington Returning, erg 8. Carolina Ave. 5:30 P. M. Simiiar Excursions apeeers. September 4. Pennsylvania Railroad Priceless Pictures Now and then you make a picture that later on, for sentimental reasons, becomes Wm Frank Thyson, Sec.-Treas. 738 !nvestment Bldg. Main 1580 SMO EEAELEED Ebb REEEEES 7. ° 2° *. +¢ fe oye ole priceless. Such negatives can never be re- placed, and so you treasure them. In our finishing department we assume that all negatives are priceless, so we de- velop and print them with the utmost care. We deliver your prints on time, every time

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6 re "READJUSTMENT VOTED BY MORTGAGE COMPANY Stockholders Approve - Re- alignment Plans for Cap- ital Structure. o-- - -- - EXCHANGE PRICES STRONG By F. W. PATTERSON. Stockholders of the National Mort- Zage and Investment Corporation yes- terday approved the recommendations the capital structure of the company. The realignment plan had two main phases. The first called for the cancel- iation of 64,604 shares of the preferred stock, which had come into the hands of the company by purchase in the open market at a profit of $56,014.43, and the reduction of the preferred_shares to 300,000. The second phase called for the ‘emoval of the par value of $10 of the -ommon shares, as well as the reduction of the number of shares of common stock from 500,000 to 50,000. Under the readjustment the company will issue one share of no par common for each ten shares of $10 par common how out- standing, leaving the shareholders’ in- terest in the company the same as be- fore. Frank J. Hughes, president of the company, stated last night that steps would be taken immediately to carry out the plans approved by the stock- holders. In discussing the general con- dition of the company, Mr. Hughes pointed out that it is excellently placed from a financial point of view, that its balance sheet shows a healthy situation and that prospects for the future are entirely satisfactory. Officers of the company are H. Rozier Dulany, chairman of the board; Frank J. Hughes, president; Clarence F. Dono- hoe, vice president; Col. Mervyn C. Buckey, secretary, and William D. West, treasurer. Two New Subjects for Institute. | steady to weak; spots, 10 the institution at Fourteenth and G streets northwest. The regular monthly meeting of the District of Columbia Life Underwriters Association will be held today and will take the form of an outing at the Manor Country Club, on Georgia Ave- nue Pike, Montgomery County, Md. Golf and swimming will be the entertain- ment in the afternoon and there will be cars and dancing in the evening. Dinner at 6:30 p. m. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, Aug. 10 (U. 8S. Dept. of Agri- culture.) —CATTLE—Recei pts, 12 good to choice fed —s — : others 5 lower; dependable market on yearlings Nad uneven on .weighty steers; she sto ‘and bulls om f vealers steady to 25 ' bes /medium weight, 14.25; 14.40; aah cents up; heavy : steers, ”~ 14.10: most fed steers, | gresey and short fed ofterin S, “9.00 1.50; stockers and feeders, .7.00@8. , vealers, 14.50@15.25. of the directors for a readjustment of | even; general trade 10 to 15 cents lower; age 220 to 270 ‘pounds; The board of governors of Washing- | ton Chapter, American Institute of Banking, in mecting last night approv- ed the recommendations of the educa- tional committee for the curriculum to be followed during the study year which begins in September. Under the plan the elementary and atandard courses will be the same as last year but two new subjects will be added to the graduate course. They are “Types and Analysis of Financial Statements” and “Business and Invest- ment Forecasting,” and it is believed that they will prove of particular in- terest to graduates of last year’s class in investments as well as to bank of- ficers and graduate students. While no announcement was made as to the faculty for 1927-1928, it is understood that Raymond B. Dickey, will return as dean and that the teach- ing staff will continue as last year, and will be augmented by three new in- structors to be announced at an early date. Officers of the chapter and members of the board of governors who attended the méeting, which was held at the home of James A. Soper, first vice president, in Clarendon, Va., were: I. J. Roberts, president, James A. Soper and A. E. Henze, vice presidents; Miss Lois A. White, secretary, H. H. Dar- neille, treasurer, Miss Catherine Krieg, assistant secretary, Frank M. Perley, chief consul, and Harold W. Burnside, Miss S. Winifred Burwell, R. Jesse Chaney, A. O. Dooley, T. Hunton Leith, Raymond P.. Lochte, Elmer O’Hara, Miss Mabel V. Royce, Alfred W. Sherman, Garrett M. Van Hoesen, Robert G. Whitton. Trading on Exchange Lighter. Trading on the Washington Stock Exchange yesterday was lighter in vol- ume than on the preceding days of this week, but prices were strong on all stocks in which transactions were recorded. ® Merchants Transfer & Storage com- mon, with a 2-point gain to 132, estab- lished a new high. Lanston Monotype moved up a fraction to return to par. Peoples Drug Stores preferred was strong and quoted ex dividend ad- vanced a half point to 110. Potomac Electric Power 5!2 preferred came out at 1017, and moved up fractionally to 1021, on a turnover of 85 shares in six lots. > The bond side of the market was quiet with sales in Chestnut Farm Dairy 614s at 10514; Washington Gas Light 6s, series A, at 103144, and the Bs at 105, while Potomac Electric Power consolidated 5s sold at 102. Institute Consuls Appointed. With the announcement yes.erday by Frank M. Perley, chief consul of Washington Chapter, American Insti- tute of Banking. of the appointment of members of the board of consuls, the first gun was fired in the student membership campaign in connection with the educational activities of the thapter for the first semester, which ill begin in September. _ The board of consuls has one of the most important functions in the chap- er, as through its members it acts as liaison agent between the organization and the banks. Practically every bank in Washington is represented on the board and to cach member is assigned he task of creating interest in the sducational courses among the person- el of the institution in which he or she is employed, as well as to keep its Dfficers informed of matters in which hey or the institution may be help- ul to the chapter in carrying forward ts work. Those serving on the board of con- Is with Chairman Perley, who is with he American Security & Trust Co., are: G. Harry Morris, main office; Frank Gunther, Northwest branch and John - Christian, Dupont branch, Riggs tional Bank; Stuart S. Ogilvie, Sec- bnd National; J. H. Beall, Security Sav- ags & Commercial; John M. DeMarco, Seventh Street Savings Bank; John D. ainwright, Union Trust Co.; Fred L. Strasser, United States Savings Bank; thur C. Doying, main office and John McLean, West End branch, Washing- on Loan & Trust Co.; Frank M. Perley, me office and Henry F. Kimball, cen- branch, American Security & Trust ».; Lincoln H. Phillips, Bank of Com- merce & Savings; J. L. Townsend, Chevy Dhase Savings Bank; Sheridan S. Klein- enst, Columbia National; Robert M. on, Commercial National; Hilton D. faines, Continental Trust Co.; John L. Jopelan, Departmental Bank; James er, District National; Joseph M. lilly, Farmers & Mechanics National; n C. Frazoni, Federal-American: Na- tonal; Thomas E. Moyer, Franklin Na- ie nal; J. H. O’Neale, Liberty National; orge B. McClelland, Lincoln National; Wayne D. Trackler, McLachlen Banking Jorporation; Harry J. Donoghue, Mer- ants Bank & Trust Co.; Leo Maddigan, fount Vernon Savings Bank; Frank L. rilek, Munsey Trust Co.; William H. ppard National Bank of Washington; . N. Cradlin, National Metropolitan. "outs C. Brobukar, National Savings . Trust Co,; P. Henry Coates, North bitol Savings; L. H. Johnson, North- st Savings Bank; Wade H. Atkinson, Savings Bank; John T. Fletchall | Fre om ag mee Bank; Bernard M. r Savings | Britis ; oe. G. Cozzens. Washington National Bank, Alexandria, Va.; > J Moran, W. B. Hibbs & Co. 3 ze W. Hess, director of the U. S. } ‘ie ni Garden, and Prof. David imsden, horticulturist of the Depart- Sng Agriculture, have consented to as judges at the annual flower of the Federal-American National which will be held sues Son8 » in the handsome banking rooms ye Ley William M. Topping,| 7 HOGS—Receipts, 19,000; market un- spots off 25 cents, largely on hi oa aver- acking sows mostly steady; pigs mostly 10 to 15 cents lower; best light hogs, 10.90; bulk 160 to 200 pounds, 10.60 @10.85; kind within the weight, ; most 220 to 25 260 t By utchers, 8. butchers down to 7.85; light weight. 8. d bulk rent ge fy pigs, 9.50@10.00; shippers 3,000; estimated holdover, 1 °SHEBP—Recelpes, 17,000; fat lambs closing strong after steady to weak + tres f bul range lambs, 13. 15 @ 14.10; top, 14.15 paid for the season’s first ‘Wyoming a ig few heavies and seconds up to 13.2 bulk natives, 13.25 @13.75; culls, 3:00 0 9.50: fat ewes, 6.00 @ 7.00; steady; feeding lambs un- changed, bul 12.75 @13.25; heavies down to 12.50 and below; up — 13.75 asked for gy o fio re New York, —Receipts, 3a0: Oey 12.50; State bulls, 4.00 @ 7.25: 3.00 @ 6.25. CALVES—Receipts, 1,500; firm; veals, common to prime, 9.00@17,50; light- weight culls, 9.00@11.00; buttermilks and fed calves, 8.00@ 9.00. SHEEP AND iatee euler 2,910; een: Is, 2.5 50@ cows, 4,500 to medium w ghts, 11 (00 @ 11.50 Cane ee we a TELE S. STEEL BUSINESS NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—BUTTER | —Firm; receipts, 16,460. Creamery higher than extras, 41144 @42; creamery extras, (92 score), 41; ‘creamery firsts, (88 to 91 score), 38144 @40!,. EGGS—Firm; receipts, 18, 810. Fresh firsts, 30@32; fresh 27@29; fresh gathered gathered extra gathered firsts, | seconds, 23@25; nearby hennery whites closely selected extras, 43@45; nearby and nearby Western hennery whites, firsts to average extras, 32@42; Pacific Coast whites. extras, 40 @ 42. CHEESE—Steady; receipts, 314,756. State,. whole milk, flats, held 27%@ 2814; do., average run, 25 @26}, POULTRY—Live and dressed, steady. Prices unchanged. FFEE—Spot, easy. mand; Rio No. 7, 14 4, , FLOUR—Firm; spring patents, 7.60@ 8.00: soft winter straights, 6.25 @6.65; — winter straights, "7.25 @7. 60. ARD—Easier; midwest, 12.55 @ 12.65. RAW SUGAR—4.43 for Cuban, duty id: refined, 5.70@5.80 for fine granu- with a fair de- 5-16; Santos, No. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—Foreign exchange steady; quotations (in cents): reat Britain—Demand, a, 486 1-32; 60-day bills on banks. Vas France—Demand, 3.913}: age yy 3.92. Italy—Demand, 5.44; cable , 5.4414, Belgium—Demand. 13.90 i. Germany—Demand, 23.74%, Holland—Demand, 40.05. Norway—Demand, 25.85%. Sweden—Demand, 26.80%, Denmark—Demand, 286. 77. Sw itzerland—Demand, 19.2734 Spain—Demand, 16. 981%, Greece—Demand, 1.301%. Poland—Demand. 11.20. Czechoslovakia—Demand. 2. 96 h4 Jugoslavia—Demand, .1.76. Austria—Demand, 14.0 Rumania—Demand. .621% Argentina—Demand, 42 6214 Brazil—Demand, 11.83. Toky o—Demand, 47.371. Shanghai—Demand, 60.12!,. Montreal—Demand, 99.89,,. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, Aug. 10° (A.P.).—Call 149 ge’ steady; all loans 334; closing bid, 334; time loans, steady; mixed col- lateral, 60-90 days, 3g @4% 4-6 months, 4%@4%; mercantile sole | paper, 334 @4. Bar silver, 5414; Mexican dollars, 41. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Paris, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—Prices were steady on the bourse today. ts ated per cent rentes, 57 francs 40 centim xchange on London, 124 francs 314 76 francs centim Five Ser cent loan, The dollar was quoted at 25 francs 02 centimes. London, Aug. 10 (A-P.).—BAR SIL- VER—25'4d per ounce; monev 4% er cent. Discount rates. short und per cent. hrec months’ bills, 4,5; @ 45, BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, Aug. ——Close, No. 2 red spot, 1.4734; do., gar- lickyv. 1.40%. APPLES—Few,. fancy,- nearby un- graded various varieties, 14-qt. hamp- ers, 80@90; others unchanged. SWEET POTATOES—North Carolina yellows, ungraded barrels, 5.00 @5.50; other varieties unchanged. IVE POULTRY—Chickens, old hens. 44, pounds and. over, 25; few, 26; 4@4% pounds. 23@2¢4. YOUNG CHICKENS—Colored, 21% Ibs.. and over, 30; others and ducks unchanged. ee, EGGS—Nearby fresh gathered firsts, BUTTER—Creamery prints, 44@46c; Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia prints, 30@ Other articles unchanged. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, Aug. 10 (A.P.).— WHEAT o. 2 red winter, 1.47@1.48; Be +a cae 1.3714 @1. 4012. 2 white, 621, @ 63%. ER 89 score, 58 ; BS score, ser a score, 37; 86 sc 6. EGGS—Extra firsts, 32: ’ firsts in new firsts in second hand cases, 24@ POTA ATOES—_White. Southern No, 1, parrots, 2.50@3.00; Jersey basket, No. 2, awe 45; Jersey 150 pound sacks, 2.%5 @ Flour, hay, cheese, live and dressed poultry unchanged. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York. Aug. 10 (A.P.) .—COT- TONSEED OIL— rime crude, rime summer ropee. spot, ember closed 9.87; tober, 10.14: come 10.20; January, 10.23; March, BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Special to The Washington Post. Bostoh, Aug. 10. —Closing bids: Amoskeag Pr ee amertcnn Tel I 30ston Elevated . i Oe in. sce éebcutiwsere Calumet & Hecla . Copper Range Edison Island Creek vic ndtes noe eps at ger Gas... see eeeeeeee ee wk on "Rusiaid Tel see eve eeeeeeeeee New Haven bis pg ciod ates swift International . United Shoe FOREIGN BONDS. h 4s h 5s .. *e*eeveeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ¥ Meso sssscyestnrese t. Nat. War Loan 5s...;...----. talian Notes, ios cseeh soebercke ereer ee eee eee eee eeeeeeeene n 5s . Belgian Restora tion BAe Kdaeebihec . COMPANY orporated MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENT 1321 Connecticut Ave. Telephone Main 9700 Company Home Office Building Apartment Business Property City of Copenhagen (DENMARK) TWENTY-FIVE YEAR 5% GOLD BONDS 1952 DUE JUNE 1, Price at the Market To Yield about 5.27% ‘ EDWARD B. SMITH & CO. Members New York, Philadelphia and Boston Stock Exchanges 1508 H St., N. W. Washington New York Philadelphia Boston ee APPLICATIONS INVITED for LOANS on : IMPROVED PROPERTY Located in the District of Columbia and adjacent Suburbs 1n Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties, Md. 514% INTEREST Apply to H. L. RUST COMPANY LOAN CORRESPONDENT The PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY of AMERICA 1001 15th Street N.W. Main O88S. New Issue To be dated as of August 1, 1927 - Interest payable semi-annually Poeriary. 1 and August 1. Coupon bonds only. Redeemable at the option of the C Augus: interest in each case. deduction for Normal Federal Income Taz not to exceed 2% Business: Central Cities Telephone Company, a: Dela- ware corporation, through its operating subsidiaries, furnishes telephone service, without competition, to 27 towns and adjacent rural areas in Indiana, Illinois and Iowa. The com- bined population of the communities served is estimated to be about 130,000. The system comprises 27 exchanges, operating 18,981 stations or connections. The properties have been in continuous successful operation for over 20 years and ‘cordial public relations with the communities served have been estab- lished. By means of interconnections with the Bell Telephone System and with independent companies, through contract, subscribers are provided with a nation-wide service. Security: These Bonds will, in “the opinion of. counsel, be secured by a first lien upon all of the outstanding capital stock (except directors’ qualifying shares), and upon all out- standing indebtedness, if any, and bonds (except current in- debtedness not in excess of current assests and $99,000 prin- cipal amount of underlying first mortgage bonds of Fairfield Telephone Company), of the Company’s present subsidiaries; the securities representing such outstanding stock, indebted- ness and bonds to be deposited and pledged with the Trustee . under the Indenture. The Indenture will provide that no additional capital stock, bonds or other indebtedness (other than current indebtedness) may be issued: by any of the:Com- pany’s present subsidiaries unless sich stock, bonds and indebtedness shall forthwith be pledged with the Trustee as additional security for the Bonds. Additional Bonds of any series may be issued under restric- tions to be provided in the Indenture. Valuations: The ope.ating properties, including work- ing capital and going-concern values, have been recently appraised by Messrs. Hagenah & Erickson, Engineers, Chicago, at a reproduction cost of $3,724,490 and at a sound depreciated value of $3,190,124. Maintenance and Renewal Fund: The Indenture will provide that during each calendar year, the Company shall expend or cause to be expended by its subsidiaries an amount not less than 20% of the consolidated gross operating income for the preceding calendar year for maintenance, re- We offer these Ponds &. if, whed and as issued and accepted b ings will be passed Messrs. Cotton & Franklin, for the Company A udi nh by Messrs. Murphy, Messrs. Hagenah & Er on or about August 22, 1927. Hambleton & Co. . August, 1927. $1,700,000 Central Cities Telephone Company First Lien Collateral Sinking Fund 6% Gold Bonds, Series 1927 in interchangeable denominations of $1,000 and $500, registerable as to principal ompany as a whole, or in part by lot, on any interest date, on 30 days’ 1, 1932, at 102 thereafter and on or before August 1, 1937, at 101 thereafter and on or before August 1, 1941, and thereafter at 100, Principal and interest_payable in Chicago et the principal office of Central Trust Company of Illinois, Trustee, or, at the option of the holders of the Bonds, in New York City at the principal office of The Chase National Bank of the City of New York. Interest payable without per annum. The Company will roper and timely application, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and California Personal Securities Tax not exceeding four and one-half mills per annum, District of Columbia annum each and Massachusetts Income Tax not exceeding 6% per annum on the interest. Mr. S. H. Winston, President of the Company, summarizes his letter as follows: us, and subject to the appror al of ey roceedings by counsel. Legal proceed- ew York, for the undersigned, and Lanier & Quinn, Accountants and Auditors. Engineering examinations and valuations by ickson. It is expected t at delivery will be made, in the form of temporary Application will be made to list these Bonds on the Baltimore Stock Exchange Price 982 and interest, yielding over 6.12% These securities are offered on eapress condition that no statement above constitutes any representation, guaranty or warranty by us. “Se Serie. | To be due August 1, 1942 published notice, at 103 on or befote plus accrued ee to refund to holders of these Series 1927 Bonds, upon ty Taxes not exceeding four mills per annum each, Maryland and Kentucky Personal Property Taxes not exceeding five mills per newals and replacements; and for such other purposes as are to be stated and defined in the Indenture. Earnings: Consolidated carhings of the operating sub- sidiaries for the years ended May 31, 1926 and May 31, 1927, respectively (after adjustment to eliminate certain non-recur- ring charges), as certified by Messrs. Murphy, Lanier & Quinn, Accountants and Auditors, were as follows: 1926 Gross ee ee : $477, ‘12. 44 $463,082.61 Operating Expenses, Maintenance and Taxes (other than Federal Income).’...<0.: 237,421.82 $240,090.62 6,000.90 233,502.86 $229,579.75 6,000.00 Interest on underlying bonds. ae Net Income available for Interest, Depreciation and Federal Taxes Annual Bond Interest Require- ment on this issue...... $234,090.62 $223,579.75 102,000.00 102,000.00 Net Income, as shown above, for the year ended May 31, 1927, was approximately 2.3 times the annual interest require- ment on the Series 1927 Bonds presently to be issued. Sinking F und: The Indenture will provide that the Company will pay to the Trustee as a Sinking Fund for the Series 1927 Bonds, on or before the first day of February in each year, beginning February 1, 1929, to and including February 1, 1936, an amount equal to 1% of the amount of Series 1927 ‘Bonds outstanding on the next preceding Decem- ber 31, and thereafter to and including February 1, 1942, an amount equal to 114% of the amount of Series 1927 Bonds outstanding on the next preceding December 31, to be applied in the purchase and/or redemption of Series 1927 Bonds at not exceeding the then applicable redemption price. Payments to the Sinking Fund may be made in cash and/or.in Series 1927 Bonds to be taken at cost to the Company or at the then applicable redemption price, whichever shall be lower. Management :. The operation of these properties is in the hands of capable and efficient telephone men, a number of whom have been connected with the properties for years. essrs. Chapman and Cutler, Chisago, onds or Trust Company interim receipts, J. A. W. Iglehart & Co. - i A hk oe he. Le ee

Page 10

bail hs eat recs! | ee, ohh oe EE GOR aE SRR RS ge Ned oni bs 14 ee See ye ee , PO Ra ire, ee Ni ar he * ae ae & BS ap tale . ass Jot dhe Soc shall Latest pe agit. ip ab SER oS Bas. Md: 8 en! A i eth ne hae as w/e 2 as Seat sZhs 4 ty '' s . + Pa mic, age sid : f Rises | peel { * a ee Ue Dy haa bot St pu ie o> ee adv * Sp aR BiB aie >! —— s ey a wo Athen ee ~ met a TF gas aR he Si aa ae Bey ee ae ; ere mate 7. eo} bn 4? oy ° Dee ae - Ny e 2 ee; P het an 4; . Alky, . aye yi 4 pe Vga Taxes 4 ie ae sy ye ener 9 whe ae od ae ee y . ” fs j ’ oe ‘ - - doeva” - - , ’ « “ eee ¥ ~ ee ee aerate : + (5)-| 13)108% j109%4 [108 )+ "1% 109% | General Motors (0b) —") see 5 j Boosted in| same cee] High hag (E Haghae | Sem ute acy, cee) i] FR MAR, Bat TH Maes | Snmons ota) ugg ied death TA | .. | Adv. Rumel cost 3: ae $f) 1s mae ; m 1 14% 7) Many Shares Are Boosted In| Air Reductia vss: 411919 190 190 [5 ilaaoug | General Retractories (3) | “ai) el eri) et $6*| Sete O63 3 oat ae ad ‘ - . 9 . : , carlier ‘Dealings; Some | 4 sees] a] 21% idden pri: 3 . “Porto R. & “eee 14 9 | 2 | 102/153 1534 /15a%¢ ‘Gold D 0. Cal Edison 12) abe: Motors Strong. st 1d Sg Peet G 4 6; 30 3 b, New York, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—Wall | 4 | street expects that the final report of. Rubber Ist p | , the year for & and 10-cent stores wil! 5 3.5 | 4 Va | 34 | show a new yearly sales record. The 4) 49% 49%; 491 a ‘2 | leading companies steadily are expanc- | 430/134%|1325 , /+92%4 | ing, especially in the matter of new : 1)133% 133% ' 2/439 | locations, and with no saturation poin: 7 29 jin sight the growth of the chain store system of merchandising generally is regarded as one of the features of the countrys’ industrial development in Tecent years 64 Hy, . Dairies “A” | Amerada Cor Boeevens Rub 54 51 & . Dairies “B” € ‘ 1 6 caqcecadada Taka P cn th ta 2D ca on | Am Agr 34 3 | qa . Pacific . Agr 431 (4). FAIR DEMAND FOR RAILS | it — aa ah 15al ae. ar LY , Orectts(1.50) - Pp ‘ f. 5). Special to the Washington Post. reo a 5 New York, Aug. 10.—Aided by a fur-| j 39 3] é ; r ther easement in ‘time funds, a large : y. (0 | 1021, | 4 G ern d. Oil, Calif. (2) ; Vy >| 554 | Virginia- . Oil, N. J. (1.25b). V.-C, Ch and. Oil, N. Y. (1.60). jterling Products (6b).. Stew. Warner oo 4) Pa or (2)... >| Net profit of the Commercial Credit ,|Co. for the first half was $660,299 against $735,119 for the first six months 'of 1926, while profit for the June quar- ter was $604,084 against $554,315 for “%,| the second quarter last year, 6.62. ow , | (5) See in paca nye States Steel Cor- | Am. 'C icle | 8 34 56 , panne ¢ Ist pr, OL. 0 61 | Stew. Werner 6 poration’s unfille onnage statement, | - Tug Syn. (. | | 13 3% | ! . i a ns apd : j Vulcan and a technically oversold condition in | Am. Express (6) 70/152 % | 4 | Z | Hollander & Son (2.50) . . 3 3 6 Studebaker Cor., 5, XD.. y Wabash R i ini Am. & , 139) 2 Al 93 Homestake roa te (7 y. + Submarine Boat 6 6. 6 “ the general market, stocks were boosted . & For. . pf. (7). 3/100 {100 | Household Prod. (3.50) .. Sun Oil Co. (1a) 1 | i 1 Co. (1.20)....: | again today for gains extending to | Am: eae 7 64 Oil eevee Superior Oil | 4¥6 | a Ob) tke Baking “B”’ 10% points and the establishment of | numerous new high levels. Taking the list as a whole, however, the gains of ke F yesterday and today did not make up aoe Ly enn f for the losses of the four preceding . Locomotive (8) °°" sessions, and in the final hour profit - Mach, & Fdy. (2) .. taking appeared here and there, causing - Metal Co. (3) ..... some rather smart recessions. (3) tee The market bore the earmarks of pro- xf fessionalism, with the public remaining ! Sberdes safely in the background. Trading was oe: considerably livelier than yesterday, the turnover aggregating 1,925,000 shares, The undertone of the money market was @Casy. Standing call loans renewed at 3% per cent and held at that figure throughout the session. Time money was not quotably changed, but rates were at the lowest level of the year and ; funds were decidedly plentiful. i a Ste es: : Motor stocks were strong in spots. . Type Founders (8)... General Motors was pushed forward to : Ww. W. & El. (1.60b). 228, near its recent high, but aold off - Wt. Wks. new (.80) to close at 225%, a net gain of lig. wooen Early strength influenced by reports of : Wie. "| action to be taken at tomorrow’s divi- . Wtg. Paper pf. ctfs_| dend meeting and later weakness by . Zinc, Lead & Sm.pf., denials of some of the earlier optimistic | Anaconda ScoEP ee iS) xs rumors. The turnover in this stock archer-Danie S-Mid. (3) totaled 135,500 shares. Yellow Truck | ArCher-Dan.-Mid. p was twirled to a new high record at 40, : where large blocks of profit-taking ._ & : stock came out and the price dropped | Arnold Cons. Cor to close at 3814, a net loss of a point. | Artl. Corp. 7% Nash, Studebaker and Packard were strong, but made no material gains. Several other independent motor shares were heavy, notably Mack Truck, which dropped 2!, points net. Bosch Magneto attained a new top on business expan- sion news. Long Bell Lum. “A” i) United States Steel did fairly well Loose Wiles Biscuit(1.60) for a time, gaining a couple of points. | Barawin Locomotive 3 L. Wiles Bis, 1st pf.(7)OL ne 4 oe i i | The Indiana Limestone Co. had a net ? |income of $1,166,347 for the year ended May 31, equal to 54 cents a share on r | 1,500,000 shares of no par common. | ~—_ Motor aupp pfd., wil — Mlinois Central wane: Fe BD ot. (7)on 1108. 1108 ie l. . (1071, The Public Service Corporation of es a. ‘ ° “ee / “> | New rsev de f W. Pa. Pow. £3 pf.(7)OL| 10/1142 New Jersey has offered to holders o 8. GR L-w-ao-a-a~ we a woe / 31° ? ro ‘4\8 per cent, 7 per cent and 6 per cent Thatch Mtn V6.4 2 6.6 6 6 oi 2} 18 ; oe ae Wosterny teas yfacer’ (6)OL 20/107 107 10 21) [107 preferred stock of record July 7. the The Fair Co. ( ) 27| 3 W. Maryland 2d pf 5 37 | ‘ , right to subscribe to an issue of at 7 3 53 festern Pacific least 171,566 additional shares of 6 Int ; : 5 43 Tide Water Ass. Oil (.60)} 21/ 1 614; 66 | 66 |— y, | per cent cumulative preferred, $100 par, Int. Business ck 88 Tide Wat. Ass. pfd. (6).. 88 2 K 3|182 jon the basis of 1 share of the pre- 41 5 Tide Water Oil (.80).... MA 8. (4); 32) 8414/ 83 a 34 | ferred for each 4 shares of any class - Combust. Eng. 0° 5114} 44 Timken Roll. Bear. (5b). preferred now held. . Harvester Co. (6a).. 4@)\....../193 »Transcontinental Oil ... \ es 7; 72 7 Twin City R. T. pid. (7) The Niles Bement Pond Co. has con- , | tracted to supply the complete ma- chinery equipment, except cranes, for the new Central repair shops of the State-owned Sorocaban Railway, in. the State of Sao Paulo, Brazil. The new 36 pe — ge 30 reg mes no city ™ Of $80 Paulo, and the buildings already eronaut fo (a. : Sic t ae ly , y,|have been erected. The contract Jr., (Wm.) Co. (3.50b) , Ve \y ‘fee tenees to more than $500,000. 83 ‘ 23; ++)+/4+ o-oo ao Pies Union Pacific (10)...... ‘ (6 , oe at ae eke ye ;) os Int. T.&T 2 4 M45 & n. Kigar Stores (2e)... Island Creek Coal (4)....| “1 ? Un. Cig. Stores pf. (6).. Jewel Tea Dae a United Drug (9) ee : 1} 26 26 Un. Drug Ist pf. (3.50).. : 4 Y U. 8. C. Ir. P. & Fdy. (10) : 0 Yellow Truck & Coach... $b FF [+ io) os | L+4++4++4+4+4+4+44 | Six months net profit of the Tobacco [ | P q ( bt | Products Corporation is reported as RB RANSA IONS | $4,401,612 against $4,309,029 for the first half of last year. The profit is | equal to $4.29 a share on 659,307 share? es de Sal I [Highl Low ici |of common as tompared with star R ° ale. ssue. g Ow |Ciose | share for the corresponding period of Sale. | Issue. | High| Low |Close | ——7 | 33 | 33 | 1926 ooo 7 + OM 7 1501415014 . -|142 34/141 ¥ei1l4“\114°° | Wall street hears the Westinghouse 104 |104 sara} , £ sit . 33 | 33 | 33 | International Brake & Signal Corpore- Soon it became evident, however, that Baltimore & Ohio (6)... 254 ( Lorillard, Pierre, at pole 2 aia rd ge Re oe | tion organized recently in Delaware is a the good news in connection with the Baltimore & Ohio pf.(4) 7 781; 78 routs Oni “gr 50) OL 0} 91 901, 9014 | 3 él SO. Set te IN. Ht ; | 2 | 2. | Subsidiary created by the Westinghouse unfilled tonnage situation had been Bangor & Aroostook 3). 7912 Y; 5 Louisville&Nachville 7)i 146, 114614 14614 |“. | 2 . B »»+| 214%] 2114] 21, | Air Brake Co. to take over its foreign pretty well anticipated and the stock Bangor & Aroo. pf.(7)OL ¥2\114% 4 Louisville G.&El. A (1.75)} 2 2717 a7 2714/4. 141 27 ° rrr 7 -70| .63] .63) interests, now in the hands of separate eased off to close a point below yester-| Bangor & Arook. rts.....| 12) 3% a Ludlum Steel (2).......| 4] 24% 241; 241; |— 100/|Am. . pf. oe 400 P +}, 22%} 1214! 123% | companies in England, France. Canada, day’s last price. Bethlehem Steel was shawn Corp. ‘A"(2.50) . g| 243, eae 977%| 95 - Haw &. S. | ‘ jg 2112194128 |New South Wales and Italy. The pushed into new high ground at 62%, Bayuk ‘Giear” BN (2.50). ; oe’ | 23 ; ; 2/119 {119 9 (117 300lAn.” c+ fl Mar vipa dost As 344| 33,) 33 rd 017, 's|.0134 | AMerican concern has a controling in- but like many other active Stocks, | Bayuk ist be , binest ee 57 | . Power & ve , 3 2 - 61: , | terest only in the British firm, suffered through profit-taking in the| Beacon Oif me, Oe % , ig | 3) n (1).. 1} 22 22 | 21% | .- P15 97 | final hour, and closed at 61, a frac- Ey 2 22 Ma e Co 5| 16 16 ; ; : , a| 103 The Middle West Utilities Co. and tional net loss. Other independent C 7 Vo . Mallinson, pf. (7) o's 8 A\ 85 20 . 17 17 200 ; /a| ‘a| Subsidiaries report net operating reve- steels were quiet and steady. 6 s | Mandel Bros. Val 4744/1 214) 47 , ete Ag cag .40/ |,43 nue for the quarter ended June 30 of Fairly good demand continued for 1} 40 4 8 M 21124 . ‘ ‘ Penn -Ohio Edis” 361,| 3534! 361% | $10,197,923 and for the twelve months some of the rail shares, principally Bon Ami (4) oe 5 Fs : Manhattan Ry. m 9 Ya| 47 al 47 | 1 cosy | J | 3h | 34 30/1 "pr. 102%, |10234/1023, | ended June 30 of $41,768,249. those of the best grade, such as Atchi-| Rotar, a. 273 a6" | Serameiee Ca 1 ime ¢ gel n. Oil ay , f % 8834! 8834| 883, | 60n, New York Central, Union Pacific, Brooklyn Edison (8) | 184 |17 t St —_ ~0o eh CD et GA NON “Go eo *. 7 4 — | COW tnt oo OS SB ASS Inc. Loft. Inc _ ss fk fe ps [+] [++++: +| SER ok See — / to. ~ Bor. +T1¥1: +41 414144 *>e@eeeneee nas M Anglo Chil Con Nitra i : | 114%4/ 11%4| 11% | Net operating revenue of $274,783 for Great Northern and Canadian Pacific, | Bklyn-Manh. Trans. (4). Market St y 1 ’ . : | Be 20 larkansas Nat. Gas . 9371 “917 : 50) pf OR | 08 41108 % the quarter ended June 30 is reported but net gains generally were under 21% Bklyn.-Manh. ae pf. ) Marland Oil ... 36 + a 1,300/Asso. Gas & El. ‘ wk 4 v4 oa. by the Southwestern Gas & Electric points. The Erie stocks were strong| Bklyn. Union Gas (5).. Marlin Rockwell (3.25b) 46% | 46 200/Atl. Fruit & Sug. : . 89 0 t 52 | 52 | Co., with net for the twelve months d hiehe Brown Shoe (2) athieson Alkali W. (4) 116 400/Atlas Plywood 52%; Ve ended June 30 of $1,073,006. an gher, 8 ay Devs. mores (0: -- ‘ 6; 77 | 75%4| 75%, y : | qrortinegs - " asi itaes 100)1 17 | ¢ aytagz Co. , elow H. Carpe ( : | cCrory St. (1.60b), XD} 10} 85 | 8 85 |- 80 400|Blackstone Val. G. 140° 0 eee as vf ip _ CURB MARKET REVIEW. roup were firm and fractionally higher cCrory 8.“*B”(1.60b), XD} | 87 87 | 87 |- n| 86 Blyn Shoe 3 4%| 4 4 H 2954 Vp New York, Aug. 10 (Associated Press). in quiet trading. Coppers and sul- ieCrory St. cvt. pf. (S)) | . 0\Bohn Alum 22/2 2234 Vo % | Activity and strength of a handful of 31 25 | 25° | 25 | 25 120%, 50) € 1 phurs were quiet and steady. a} 5834) 593, ‘etro-Goldwyn, pf.(1.89) ‘Borden Co 201 i . Lake Erie R 164 | specialty issues, which attained new Some of the outstanding strong spots 102% '102 54 exican Seaboard Oil.. “| ; 3 : : j Prairie Oil 5014! 50%4| 501% | peak prices. furnished the main inter- r +s) ’ ° Mt in the market where gains were made| © "Ot taal By pe in sug? se ee a Oceteeek Bee sai: Bag ge Wel 58 ven and held to the close included Brook- ns iddle States Oil.....- lyn Union Gas, in new high ground at : 15412, up 10% points net: Brooklyn pf.(7)| Edison, at a new high of 154, a net] Calif. Packing (4)...... gain of 514; Canada Dry Ginger Ale,| Cal. Petroleum (2)..... in new high terrtiory at 60144, 4%] Callahan Zinc Lead.... points net above yesterday’s final quo-| Calumet & Ariz. Min. (6) tation; Consolidated Gas of New York,| Cal. & Hecla C. Pag i up 4 points net to a new high at 11314; | C@mada Dry G. Ale (3).. Abitibi, American Bosh. American Ex- Pine gen Baer sore press, American & Foreign Power, Case Thresh. Mach. (6).. 7\255 1, |250 ‘ og vind ‘AP es 60) 2} 3 3014| 30% v; oto Meter “A” , ae Yo American Linseed, American Tobacco Central Alloy Steel (2).| 1 , 291, fullins Body al 4914} 4917 B, American Type Founders, Howe Central Leather pfd.... 0 0/1 102 {102 Sound, Gold Dust, Foundation, Fleisch- Century Rib Mills 115% 56 | + f Munsingwear (3) Products a 08 @ ons White “Sewing y g mann, Electric Refrigeration, Dupont, | Cerro de Pas. Cop. : 31 6 621, ee Murray Corp 24 2 24 fg Machine Rights to new tops, and rais- Detroit Edison, Chesapeake’ Corpora. | Certain-teed Prog, 5014 Nash Motors 7 4 } ; 4) .2%4| .2%4 | ing Deere & Co. and Celanese preferred tion, International Mercantile Marine,| Certo Corp. (2.50b) sy Nat. f.( 9212 ; y 4) 47 7 . & 35 | 3 and 2 points, respectively. International Paper, Liquid Carbonic, Chandler Cleve. 19 183, 2 |) lational Biscuit }) é ° ‘ e 100/Cities Serv. Bkrs. 200/Southeast P. L.. , 3/, 8 Utilities were less active, but Strong. Loews, Inc., Mathieson, Alkali. Oti rely T1%4| 10% 7 Nat. C Reg. “A” (3). | | vi Cities Serv. pf 88 1odigoutheast P. & L.. : 34 Mohawk Hudson Power and New Eng- Elevator, New York Airbrake, Para- Chic & Alt. vfd 13! 1414/ 131 } at. Dairy Products (3) 4) 6 | pie aa sane, / 25'So. Cities Util 70 70 70 ~ a eweee old at new maximums mount, Pathe, Phillip Jones, Warner | oriscee 8 i 4! asttl asia | ? | Nat. Dept. Sto 2) 23 23 °"| 93 Cities Svc, Pow. 6% pf. : ao. 27 | Ol shares were again led by Standard , . p : Chicago & East Ill. Ry... 46 451,| 451%, ) Cohn, Hall Marx | @ of Indiana, while Margay (new) and Pictures A, Timken, Underwood and Chicago E. Ill. pfd Ss y v es S c es als er y Reid Ice Cream In this group net 35. 35 ‘- 2 ‘ ‘ 5 313%4| 31%4| 31% oak one PEPE IRS et wee ue : ‘ . / 8 / p | ‘ gains extended to 7 points. “| 151 / M : 5 147 |. t 183141831, 12947 |1gaie lage! | Cuneo Press, Glen Alden Coal.’ Brilla ; ia te were little changed M. & St. P. via +2 , / a 2 86 288 F. y 3'4| 3 39 ‘*| 39 “| 39 7 | Manufscturing and Estey Welte B were whiek 1a about the Soak af the soat'(C, 3k & ak Bae otfs, 4 C ¥ 14%| 14% |" 1412 300/16 y Corp : SOlRwitS & Co. 1yea\ age laes> | Purther recovery ‘of Electric Refrig- ek tee op Bea | Chi. a North ‘Western. T & 011451 145 % 145% ! 5 00 ; a 200'Swift Int. —s aa | ae 14 station Co.’s mortgages featured the er Ee > ac. yA ] fe : ain ond department. Servel s rallied 41, rotors . R. 1. & P. 6% pfd. 101 |101 |101 1.(8)...| 4 155° |155%|+ 1 - 42] 45/8) 8% lectri ation CHICAGO GRAIN. : : : N. ¥, c. rts. (ex. Nov, ij 51, x ah 8 at 0 G P “ 611, 59 , hy +6 | points and Electric Refrigeration s 6. frost and rust reports trom ener OF 3} 60 60 60 a New York Dock . e- vA 3 R 533. Darby Pet. 3 ly, ly é 85 | 85 THE METAL MARKET. territory brought about active buying 530! 54%| 5314| 5314 N.Y. N. H & H 48) 491,| 481, | 4814 Deere & Co 3 |17014|173 | 1314] 1984! PER stesde: AUS: otic AP.) —COP- of et toward the lan today ‘ana | Cn anh 1/1114, 44 |1113%, LY 3/, N Ww a aB{7 /§ eere Oo. 05 6a /a,| °8 | | PER—Steadv’ electrolytic spot and fu- consequent higher prices. Earlier the “A” (2.50) .. | | 46 | » - " 2 14) 1714) 17 | 7) 997! a9? | Oy Sa eet avoraeed Mil because of sell. | City Stores “Rn | 29) 5102 a9 3} | 5034 | : ( 30/10 108 {1 108 10 rotor - tice /2 /9 ’ | 122 | | | . FIN—Easier; spot and nearby, 65.12; ing based on correct anticipation that | Cluett Peabody (5) 4! 66%4| 6614| 661,| Elec. Bond & 7412) 74°°| 741 ia larettlay oe | Cwober. 64.87. oe States ovecnens crop re- | Coca Cola (5) 6/11714/117 |117 wis" A vi ' Pir ta ta a nee ' port.on wheat would prove bearish. 9! 9434/ 9 / 0°! 10°! 107 ZIN East’ St Wheat closed firm, 15g to 2% cent 1105 1; ? A ot | ; 10 cINC—Firmer: East St Louis spot net So leg pone =x to 1% cent up, Oats | EI. Pow. & Lt. o 87 ; / * a tee Vi, -and futures. 6.39 @ 6.37, at 1% to % cent advanee, ety ee oats | O|El. Pow. & Lt. 2nd pf 96 | 9 | ANTIMONY—Spot,. 12.00. ions varying from 10 cents decline to | Colo. & South. | et @ rise of 20 cents. Colum. Gas & El. (5)... Buying of wheat received its chief l “A’ nw impetus through advices which were} 0: Sonn ge Sone, Ae taken to indicate that damage from nit go i ess frost and rust in the spring a belt Go : *; Or ta is worse than was generally believed. C mm. pi af. 60).. Black rust damage was represented by omm. Solv. B (8)... the advices current late in the day as|COm’wlth Pow. (3b).... being greater than expected this side | COngoleum-Nairn .,..... Outlet Co. (4) of the international line, whereas in| Congress Cigar (4) Owens Bottle (5b Canada increased damage was reported | Consolidated Cigar (7)_. 2 | Owens Bottle pf. (7) OL by frost as well as rust. Meanwhile | Consol. Distributors .... 2 a 8 % | Pacific Coast it was taken for granted that the Gov-| Consol. Gas (5) | 3% | + Pacific Gas & Elec. (2) ernment crop report from Washington | Cons. Gas $5 pf. (5).... Pacific Oil =a this afternoon would not reflect the | Consol. , : V4) 67 ~+.-| 66 Car (2.90b) resent less promising conditions rela- Consol. le 2 6 6 Wi 6 Mot. Car. K rust developments since Pan-Am. Petroleum (6). B 2 A| § 5 Fe Sesto Houston Oil gained a point net, and most of the other members of the Z2eoee 4 - ee 4 DO Ht BOC coup , ; ‘, omparatively light. ey Truck 40 | 40 20/1 pf 09° 1109 110 Sues were in rather inn., St. Pp. & S&S § ., St. P. & S. ~“ - high territory. a--1g ; ‘ ' which came into ch. & Tool 3714! 3714) 371; 40 . i 43, | in the week, con- 300|Bunk. Hill & Sullivan J ’ - y 33 Me 7R Carib Syndicate new ‘a Va 443; proved their best prices Carnegie Metals , ‘ can Solvents & Chemi- 57 (15 1157 Pratt & Lambert, Gold Seal Elec- . 2% | tric and U. S. Finishing. 32 Pools were again active in a number of recent favorites, bidding up Hellman o> Nobo io oe) bo . >~ S re) —f 3444 ~~ a +FF4+447 | EE SINT SET SS | London, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—Standar GaPres. spot. £55 ae oak ane £56 2 ‘ / 4, €lectrolytic, spot. - 15s; futures, labliidiearaat Picken eee Cen ee P| L i; | £62 17s 6d: tin. spot, £297 2s 6d: 1737 tures, £288 12s 6d; lead, spot, £23 10s; futures. £24; zinc, spot, £28 10s; tures, £28 .7s 6d. N et. oF i) oo oe te steams Pirestone ‘Tire a Rub. 2202222222 | 088 de | da! %| 13% 13% BALTIMORE SECURITIES, Fiondo P 6 | | Baltimore, Aug. 10.—Closing prices: ecie vths : - : : 7 | Arundel Corporation ... 384 = Mot. Canada 550 - oT SS 8) 8 | Baltimore Trust . oA Fox Theater A 4 “4 ‘+ | Baltimore Tube 00/Franklin Mfg. oes 16 | 16 | 4\ Black & Deckor Franklin 71% eee . ee eee 4 yi /: Li | 4 i . ceccees } 18 | 1 Vo! 19% il. eeeeeeeeve F . * Pan-Am. Pet. B ; Galena Signal O DOMESTIC BONDS. Continental Can (5)... Pan-Am. Western B .. 3 “moder gg ® ong ; 2 6,000\All. Pack. 6s, 1939 | 49 9 | 49 Continental Motors ( .80) Panhandle Prod. & Ref 1 10 Gen. Bak! , 33,000/Allis Chal. 5s, , “| 98Y, oan Siar (3b).... = Param't Fa :” . ne B 7 | 29,000 100 oO 7, nc, e . , Cc eee eee + ; 1 Crucible Steel et oS il 37 | 37 ; ; is a 2 ; resent- ar (.80) 3] 7 67 bso il h Continental Trust he ter-| Cuba Cane Sugar...... Se PII Ger hange A (4). ‘ a” God bohm Py i '00/Gillet . East Roll Mills ..., Cuba Cane Sugar pf. 1} a rs 3 f Patino Mi ) rb 1, » {105 » + 96 frost n. & Ent.(1.22 ae Te ll ei 2 . had Cuba Co., The (3) L/, ‘ U, Peerless Motor Car ) 24 2 ) it 177 177 3, m Se 6s 19 Y jj P “ m A oe 8 e6¢008 8 oe 2235 Cuban Amer. Sugar (1). Penick & +E 1928 | VM | Cuban Amer. Sug. pf. (7) 1106 ji 196 06 Penick & Anaconda Cop. 6s, Cuban Dom. Sugar .... - ’ ’ “10 ’ Appalac. Pow. Cudahy Packing (4)..,. en States Mi 10 09 1 ¥, ors 4 2 ‘200\Goodyear Tis ee ee a oe COOIATK, Pow. & @Lt. 5s, is 9511 Oil: Of crop of 1946, Whins | Darter Creat atte seee 307 4614 et Gecnie 6 : r sat {00/Greit Bros. Xpf peddle Se FE 000/Beacon Of1 6s. 19367" 1 1003, 1195 | 8 bushels less than that| D yy 208” Prt th ns “ae Peoria & eas i sul 7 is n totter eeeeens on 02 a Bell Tet Gan 1966 Reis : segura Pe 2 s 2 Se (8) Pe ck te € ) 1] 94 184 kK. § 9 100 a: ven ceenns 7 hatntn 5s, B pat : ical with recent unofficial forecasts, Devoe & mar, : il > ig 1 ty, : ; Pf. (7) OL} 10/110 |110 /110 ++} 230} 43 1 i Bi oe ee nesees ’ 3380 BOG BOE ay eat art, 0 Lusheke | Diamond Match’ (8) OL| 140|139% 449 132 |— 2/1 : ’ 435 , ree Mig. came ie 787 000/Can. Ry. | : “Broadening eneral demand for corn Dodge Bros. A.......... 14.1712) 17%] 1714/4 Y, Phil ‘ deans 6)1 9 {101 A 1 1 linger 1 5 aoa badeed ies mat 17%. & L. 5 Fie ‘s a i h ali deliveries to hi Dodge Bros. . (7) eee, 7 68 68 2 68 ! 1 68 . H 10 50 5 ( Houston Gu f eee eeeeeeeeees St. ; high-price record for the season,| Dome Mines (1)...°2."{ 4 Be he a Se Pierce-Arrow 50011 le Oil & Ref b argely on temperatures persist-| Dunhill Internat. (4)...} 1) 49% 4914| 4914 |-+ 14) 495 Lx sien Got ye. 50 Illinois Pipe Line me. ing low for the st development Du Pont de N. (9.50b).| 235'290 (285 14 |2877%,/+- 1 287i? D aan Petrolet ee eeere 5 fevel prices for the season, ‘Thecaiis | Bastieey Rocce ee) ita liana |-. tito” |B sburgh Coal...” i t. Rayon A ties Ser. Gas 5's, i943 3 ; astman ee et tap ate ses "B00\Interec : ities . 25. : returns continued disappointing = | Bast : — 3% Pittsbur . Coal.. 44Y,| 4412 aai2| 1 Spiinternat Petroigum 31°\ 3 000\Columbia G. & Es, 1952: De 00d Preser 6445 w The * Outstanding influence regarding ‘ . - Va. Ry. 3/14 3 141 oy ant ve sey mum 40°°| 40° | 4 ,000/C Larabee 6s, 1941. . a oO Maliware Al eee provisions was likelihood of a big in- (7) 8 } Co. (5) re . : HOinter. Utilities A stesso. ‘000IG B +1, 29% | Un Railwa Crease of lard stocks this month. © Lite (6.50b). : 31) 64 E 4s phe j “f Electric Boat . WH —No red, 140@1.43. No. . es eececes 2 hard, 1.40% Elec. Pow. & CORN— ee @1.43%. Elec. P pf. (7). wees No. 3 mixed, 1,10; No. 2 yel-| Feo’ Refrigeention’ (0: Vv, 1.16. ; ng Elec. Storage Batt. (6b) om , 50! 13,4; ‘ white, 48@.50, 5014 @51%; No Endicott-Johnson (5) .. o ae SS ~ . +] )))++++] [ts Sa SaaS Bo pe ao +1+++4+ ~ ’~ ot. & i) ‘ _——— Marea aan ConGEL& P6%4% pf / ConGEL&P7%% pf ¢ > ‘> » > The Government estimate of corn yield turned out to be practically iden- rd Md Dairy Prior P west Natl Bank Qaaggdaa 728 +| pba 2 15). 1,000/Con. Textile 8s, 1941 Prod. & Ref. pt S > ae eh Cc BS pecurities 5s, s Lied i : Rag once 41 I O MDs cans oh. 17%) 1 a or. Ry. . P 977: a eg By CotR.N. J. (2).| 41! 43 1 Lehigh Pow. Sec. n 1.2) 5034 Vo 8 ; @|1012" ‘DAILY COTTON MARKET. puv- 8. N. J, 6% pf. . Ya ve % Va |100 00;Lehigh Val. Coal ctf......... o| 4 4 h fe yay th New York : : : . pf. 108 ir tears oO . Sew York, Aug. 10, ng. Pub. Serv “ PORT MOVEMENT. - 4, 90. ; i ww. . , ; | 80 Middling. Receipts. Bx s. Stock —75 @ 84. Equit. Off. Bldg.’ (7) 11.1; | °"3:000/Emy | & R. Sis, 1942 ; 96 | 96. || New Oriesns 19.00 14 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES: ey Rs ven sklcdaccds A . eR WSS: 1 .. Fairbanks Morse’ 5s. 1942 y reston... 19.10 2.45 333 Wheat— pf > 62 ~ wt +¥: * * * S Con One ett et M me © & fj 3 -_ OQ S505 — + AS Soden ~ a HS adba a op St «Te Ome aOots . eeeeeP eevee March eeeeeeeee - ia 56 da ann e*eee “oO ee 2Oo he Seens ASE “a tion oa — SESS EER ——- ive) — CO BOBS ess x Se Sts —e SS Sm _ 7 96 aes Freeport-Texas (498b)._ enw ast d cee 4| Gabriel Snub. “A” (3.50 CO 1.6 Garaner: Motor eg: Lard— ener .Pank (3).;. Sept. ea un & . 2. .55| Gen, Am. Tank pt. (2). as ee eerecsese . . General Asphalt « - + > . hl . . * * * . * . . _—_ oS KLE ney vy e 4 \ = oe _e ; a ’ aS ae , % i poe Bis” hy i : Pa - + hy ae $ a Ogi ig i a - g ™ a Arve ‘ Ee? 0) oe Gaara Salam | Ra io Se a oH

Page 11

ARE IN HEAVIEST DEMAND Many Touch New Peak Prices; Convertibles Ac- tive and Strong. FOREIGN GROUP IS FIRM New York, August 10 (Associated Press).—-The bond market today fur- nished an exemplification of the pres- ent disposition of many owners of mortgages to hold on to their holdings, even at current high prices, as long as money continues cheap and plentiful. In the face of the fact that about 40 issues were selling at or above their previous best prices for the year, of- ferings were small, and in many cases | hew peaks were reached on the sale of | & single bond. The demand was heaviest in high- | priced railroad and public utility liens, with the former offered to the extent of $300,000 at a fractional increase, and large transactions at improving prices also were recorded in Chicago é& Eastern Illinois 5s, Illinois Central 4¥%,s and Southern Pacific (Oregon di- Vision) 4148. The long list of public utility mort- gages which touched new peaks, largely in consequence of large current earn- ings, included Cumberland Traction 5s, Elgin, Joliet & Eastern 5s, Louisville Gas & Electric 5s, New England Tele- phone 414s and Kansas City Power & Light 4s, Several high grade indus- trials also invaded new high territory, among them U. 8S. Steel 5s, Midvale Steel 5s, Humble Oil 5%4s Convertible liens were active eee | strong, particularly Brooklyn Union Ga 5448, which soared 81% points to 228}, x & new top, Erie “D” 4s, which gained a point before reacting on realizing, and | White Sewing Machine 6s, which) touched 148, or 5 points above the pre-| vious best figure. Strength of German General Electric | 644s, Polish Government 6s, Silesia Electric 614s, and City of Sao Paulo 8s, with advances ranging from 114 to 3 points, featured the foreign group. The list as a whole was firm. United States Government obliga- lons held steady, with transactions lim- ited. Announcement that the Treasury Department planned a new offer to ex- hange short term securities for Second iberty bonds came too late to have any effect on the day’s market. The $15,000,000 Rhine Westphdlia 1s- ue of 5 per cent bonds, offered this morning, was reported promptly ov:r- subscribed. NEW YORK COTTON. New York, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—The cot- On market was less active today, with muctuations nervous and irregular. After selling up to 20.07 early, Décember broke to 19.65, then rallied to about 9.90 and finally closed at 19.72, com- bared with 19.90 at the close of the pre- fous day. The general market closed barely steady at a net decline of 12 to 8 points. The opening was steady at a decline f 5 points to an advance of 10 points. here were some overnight selling or- iers for execution, but they were quick- vy absorbed by buying inspired by rela- ively firm Liverpool cables and expec- ations of a buliish weekly review of rop progress by the Weather Bureau.. Detober soon sold up to 19.80, January 0 20.10 and March to 20.25, or 15 to 20 Oints above yesterday's closing quota- lons. The demand tapered off at these gures, however, and the market weak- ned later under liquidation or realiz- g by recent buyers and selling which ppeared to come partly from the South. bctober sold off to 19.35 and March to 9.85. The decline was checked t these figures by some scale-down uying or covering, and fliuctuations ter in the day were comparatively arrow and irregular. On tis whole, local brokers said it boked as if the bullish sentiment in- pired .by Monday’s Government crop gures ‘was being reflected by further ying on declines, but on the ad- ances the market appeared to meet in- eased offerings from one source or an- her. Much of the selling was at- ibuted to realizing or liquidation of png accounts. The weekly report of e Weather Bureau emphasized the reat of boll weevil damage, but ap- eared to be no more bullish than ex- cted in that respect, and its failure to materially stimulate buying probably acouraged reactionary sentiment dur- hg the afternoon. Private cables said that Manchester md Bombay selling, with some hedg- g in the Liverpool market, had been sorbed by fresh speculative buying d trade calling. Exports today, 2,927, haking 77,960 so far this season. Port Pts. 7,845. U.S. port stocks, 909,- Futures— Low. Close. ecember. 19. "12- 78 CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs Bla As ) Meoour & Co. of Del. > he rmtpur & Co. of ~ pfd.. and K ’ icago’ R5 & eeeeeee 109% ocoses SOM eat Fakes oo inois Br a hee bby, McNeill & Libby.. ord Rad ddle West Util. com. idie West Util. p - Ya iddle West Util. pr. lien..1211%4 idland Steel 0 ontgomery Ward pfd tional Leather nes “gag Top oO nb. Serv. og oe $100 par. . Serv. 6 fd ECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES INew York, Aug. 10 (Ageodiated Press). ock market avera ages *Ex. -dividend, FE Bond market averages (By Associated > Wed. 95.97 97.35 96.70 101.40 97.86 7. 97.05 95.28 first ade rails.. secondary rails... ublic utilities... ndustrials med average ... ined mont ae. bined year ago.. NEW YORK GRAIN. ee. Aug. 19 (Ay. ay .—WHEAT f ark rey reat a ase i So. im il, vinter, SO oP ea ra No. 1 Manitoba in bond ‘New York, lake and rail, 1 29%: 4 “yellow, 1. C ATS—Spot firm; No. No. 2 white, 58%. 1 WILL BOND you LL. PERKINS — sited Staten Fidelity & Guaranty Co. ba one M. 913 Southern Bid . te Fr get ¥ as os * 3 i ae “THE WASHINGTON ‘POST: UTHURSDAY,- “AUGUST 11, 4927. AML AND UTILITY BONDS. BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1927. (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. § Seligman & Co.) UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. The following sales are given-in lots of $1,000. Sale| Issue. (Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar.) | Open | High | Low | Last 4Liberty 3'%s 46 Liberty ist | ° l7\Liberty 2d 4%s........ cece 1 Liberty 2d ys ps reg.. 34\Liberty 3d 44 64 Liberty 4th ai so Ss. | e } 5. G Ss. NOt WOuw =) daddad Sale! Issue 100. 20/100. G. 100.17 FOREIGN GOV ERNMENT BONDS. \Open! nom Low | Last 1/Ant joqula, Dept. 30: Antioquia, Dept. of, B- 1s, 1945) 3:'Argentine Govt. 6s, ser. 12,.Argentine Govt. 6s, ser. B, 5 Argentine Govt. 6s, June, . l|Argentine Govt. 6s, Oct.., — 11/Argentine Govt. 6s, 1960, May.. 3 Argentine Govt. 6s, 1960, Oct.. 34\Argentine 6s, 1961, 68 Argentine . 6s, 1961, 14 Australia 27 Austrian 38/ Belgium, 36 Belgium, 15, Belgium, 18' Belgium, 69 Belgium, 2 Belgium, , 3 Bergen, City of, 6s, 1949 1 Bergen, ein of, 8s, 11'Berlin 1950 of, A-7s, 1945 Feb. May 1947 13 Bolivia’ qs, 1958 100'Bordeau, City of, 6s, aay 51'Brazil, U. S. of, 614s, 1957. 8 Brazil, U. S. of, 6 Bremen, State of. "Is, 7\Budapest, City of, 6s, 1962 a te er Aires 6445, 1955 1'Canada, Dom. of, 4145, 1936.... 5 Cauca Valley, Rep. of, 714s, 1946 33/Chile, . of, 6s, 1961 20'Chile, 44'Chile, 1'Chile, Rep. 10:\Chile, Rep. 2, Chinese Govt. 5s, 51 1\Cologne, City of, ‘6i;s. 1950... 2 Cuba, » Ree. of, 44s, ari? ae aap ree 4 Czechoslov., p. 3\Czechoslov.., Rep. of, 8'Czechoslovak., Rep. 11;/Denmark. King. of, 6s, ‘ 1\Danish Mun. 8s, ser. B, 1946. 13;\Dominican Rep. 5128, ip 1. Dresden, City of; 7s, 1945. 3 Dutch E. India 6s, 1947 4Dutch E, India 6s, 1962 2'Finland, Rep. 2 Finland, Rep. 3 Finland, Rep. 5'French Govt. 63 French Govt. 202'French Govt. 22'French Govt. 7s, 6 Graz Municipality 8s, 15 Haiti, Rep. of, 6s, 1952 15 Hungarian Con. Mun. 7345, 1945, 99 7 Hungarian Con. Mun. 7s, 1946. 6 Hungary, King. of, 744s, 1944. o3 Italy, King. 7\ Japanese 6145, 6 Leipzig, City of, 103\Lyons, City of, 6s, 1934 78 Marseilles, City of, 6s, 1934. 15 Mexican Irrigation 414s, 10 Mexico, U. S. of, 4s, 1910. 20 New South Wales 5s, 1958 6 New South Wales 5s, 1957 44'Milan, City of, 6%s, 1952 1'Montevideo, City of, 7s, 1952. 1 Netherlands 6s, o4 4Norway, King. 6 Norway, King. 3 Norway, King. Norway, King. 10'Oslo, City of, 6s, 1955 1 Peru 4 2 Peru 72\Peru 3.Peru 74s, 36\Foland 8s. 38 Poland 6s, 1\Porto Allegre, City of, 8s, 1961. 1;\Prague, City of, 74s, 3 Queensland, State of, 7s, 1941. 5 Rio de J., City of, 8s, 1946. 40 Rio de J., City «? 8s, 1947. 2, Rio Gr. do. Sul., 43 Rome, :City of, Sine. 1\Salvador, Rep. of, 8s, 2 Santa Fe, Prov. of, Ts, 1942. Paulo, City of, 8s. 1952. Paulo, State of, 7s, 1956. 1'Sao Paulo, State of, 8s, 1950. 8Seine, Dept. of, 7s, 11/Serbs, C. & S., King. 43) Soissons, City of, 6s‘ 5Sweden, King. of, 51, 1’ Sweden, King. of, 6s, 19 1 Switzerland, Govt. of, 8s, 1940. 5 Tokyo, City of, 5s, 1952 La City of, 514s, 1961 23/U. Gt. B. & I. 5%4s, 1937. 16,U ~ Austrian Prov. 7s, 1945. 35 Uruguay, Rep. of, 6s, 1960 27, Yokohama, City of, 6s, 1961. NEW YORK CITY 1\New York City 4s, 1957 aes Rub. 8s, 193 g aipine A Val. 4s, aoe ap 7s, 1955 a Sugar Ref. 6s, 1937 . 8|\Am. T. & T. col. tr. 4s, 1929 2:\Amer. T . & ; 13/Amer. 13/Amer. r 2;\Amer. Water Works 5s, 1934 . 4|Amer, Water Works 6s, 1975 . 40 Amer. Wri *e@eeeeeeeeeeee 13} " & N. col. 4s, “1982 10 Atlantic Coast Line '4lys 1964 1/Atlantic & Danville lst By 1948. 1/Atlantic & Danville 2d 4s, '194 48 5 Atlantic Refining 5s, 1 37 B > : 4s, 1948" ie) IO re CNL DOF © OO! O. 5s, ser. 17) Berk Steel 12\Beth. Steel 33) aren Steel 6s, 1955" Bek Cons. Mille bis, 1934.. 942 14) ‘California Pet. Hy s. 193 13'California Pet. ie . 1}|Camag gan an ayY) O. g 87'Ches. Cor Bang Py Ss. 19'Chi. 26|C., B. 1947 & Alton Ist Bis. sa50. & Q. 44s, oh «ati Wear “a aS 2 Pane “4 as Ei ed — . . o : . ud MORES cnen me Q ul 8 ma REO: 3 Re Bong z 62 AS oo es Ce ~~ oO 2Q20 24. 3 wer Soutatnee Corp. of Am. 82. A, 1957|10054 | 1958; 993 1108 : 08% 4/1043, of, 8s, 194610534 1952 . & O. (S.W. Div.) 5s, 1950. °°" ie D, 20 95 %_| 95% | 94%, 1005, 93 111412 |11434| . {105341106 | 9534) 95% | 94% | 941 943, 100%% Vs | 5 100). 0242 1024 Bloat 1023, 114144/114% 110534 |106 - -/104 4 11047411043, 10434 »|109 14 | 10914 101 {101 114 114 1100 10914 10914 (101 {101 ./10 | 9 | veeee (10414 (10414 11041 | 10417 | 9 .|1015% '101524/10152'10154 . {10194 |101 34 99%| 991 Ya | 991/, 98 } | 98° | 9 | 9134/ 91% | 9114| 91% of, 7148, 1945\10554 105% 1942 05° 1105 101 Sf 10124 ee ee ee he £ a) a > a ae .|1 athe 11114 ree 113% 98%,| 98% *)103 113% HEY | 9834| 98% +1109 |103 110476 [108 96 113%, 113% g \112 , {112 2 1105% (105% 108 %5 105 4 100 | $s 9034 "103 14 |108% 1034 |103 14 | 110214 10243 102% 100 | 99% 90 1103 ip 10314 10344 |103% .|1011%4 1101 %4,\101%, 11013, 103 4 i108 | .|103 | *10 1015 10154 103 | 10314 103% *!103 °° |103 fois tot eesesn , 210434, 1043; 110434 1043, /4 /4 | 1101 % | | | 824%, 1105 |105 110414 |1041%4 111314 |113%4| ./105 |105 105 |105% pgs% | 91 . 108 108 941 ‘loa 110414 104% |104% 1131411131 163, SECU nITKE 1014 1014 107 10414 /10414 113%4|113% 1105 110456 /10454 105%, | 10534 ¥%| 903, eo *\108* ‘ar hoe Sale| Issue. \Open| High| Low | Last 4\Crown Cork 6s, abet ha S 2;\Cuba Ry. ‘et 5s 7'Gumberian a 2. 2 Davison Chem. 64s, 1931 15 Dela. & Hudson cvt. 5s, 1935. 3 Dela. & Hudson 54s, 1937 4 Den. & R. Gr. imp. 5s, 1928 7 Den., R. Gr. & West. 5s, 9/Detroit Ed. ser. B 5s, 1 2'Detroit River Tunnel 4! 448, 1961. 12, Dodge Bros. 6s, 1940 1 Donner Steel qs, 1942 5 Duke- Price Pow. ra 1966 10245 83 4.Elk Horn Coal 7s, 14\Empire Gas & Fuel 7148, aa 21/Empire Gas & Fuel 614s, 1941. 26\Erie ist cons. 4s (pr.in.), 15\Erie Ist cons. g. In. 4s, 1 en. & ays 4s D, 1953 Be 67 . Ry. 7s, . Lt. & Tract. 5s, 1942 . Lt. & Tract. 5s, 1942, sta. . Lt. & Tract. 1st 6s, 1942. a8. 1946 J. & G. 4\%s, 1972 1) Ft. Smith Lt. & Trac. lst 5s, 1936 875 7\Framerican Ind. Dev. 714s, 1942. 10412 11 Preten Nat. S. S. Lines 4s 1949. 1/Gal. H. & H. 5s, 1933 | 9934 9814| 9 {9 = Hoos aot“ lnon » o0ig £10045 77%, | 98 9608 1\General Electric deb. 3a S, 1942.| 9314) 9317 36|General Motors Accep. 6s, 1937. .|1013; 3\Genl. Refractory 6s, 1952 10454 130'German Cen, Agri. Bk. 6s, sates f° tp 1} Goodrich 614s, 7/\Goodyear y we. z "he. 1! iGoodyear T. & R. 1st 8s. 1941. 134\Goodyear T. & R. 5s. 1957 10'Gotham Silk 6s, 1936 1/Grand Trunk of Can. deb. 7s. ‘40/11414 1\Gt. Cons. El. P. of Jap. 7s, 1944! 981, 12'Gt. Cons. El. P. of Jap. 6%s, ’50! ine 53\Great Nor. 5s, 1973 13\Great Nor. ! 23\Great Nor. 25\Great Nor. 1\Houston Belt & Term. 5s, 1937. .| 168\Hudson Coal Co. 5s, 1962 22\H. & M 18\H. & M. ad 67] 23\Ill. Bell Tel. 5s, 1956. e's 111\Ill. Cent. 4%4s. 1966 1/fll. Cent. ref. 5s, 1955 11. C., C., St. L. & N. 22iTll. C., C., Bt. & N. O. 4158, 5\Ill. Steel deb. “ates. 1940 liIndiana Union Ry. 5s, liInland Steel Co. 5's, 6\Interl. & Gt. N. liInterl. & Gt. N. 1st 6s. ina Fee oede & Gt. N. Ist 5s, 1956. 1100 O\Internatl. Mer. Mar. sf. 6s, 1941| '100 “gliinternatl Paper 5s, 1947 | 99% 14\Internatl. Paper ref. 6s, 1955. 138\Internatl. Paper cv. 6s, 1941. ee 03 4 3\Inter. Rwys. Cen. Am. 5s, 1972. | 79% | 79% | 79% 3, /102 1105 11051 > | B+ ta 1 Voy tow, 110% . 5S, 1963)104%4 104% | 96 .|107% 10742 100% 95% 4,|103 Ve 43\Internatl. Tel. & Tel. 5148, 1945) 1121, 113 67) Internatl. Tel. & Tel. 4 Italian Credit 7s, A, 1937 12 Italian Credit 7s, B, 1947 12 Italian Public ge 7s, 1952. 10\Kans. City, Ft. S. & M 8'Kan. Cty. Mem. R. & B. 5s, 1929 101 3\Kansas City Pow. 5'Kans. City S. lst g. 3s, 1950. 95 6s, 19281014 & Lt. 5s, 1952)1047% | 15%, 4145s, 1952/ 931; 9344 94 94 101% 2'Kans. C. S. ref. & imp. 5s, 1950) 100% |10034 1 Kansas Gas 6s, 195 25\Kayser, Julius, 5%s, 19 1'Keith Corp. (B. F.) 6s, 1946. 15\Kelly-Springfield Tire 8s, 1931. 2Laclede Gas 5'%s, 1953 17 Lake S. & M.S. deb. 4s, 1928. 3Lake S. & M. S. 4s, 1931 98% 1\Lehigh Val. Har. T. —. te 1954/105 lLiggett & Myers 5s, 11049, 12 Liquid Carbonic 6s, 10434 5'Long Island ref. 4s, 5iLorillard Co. 5s, 1951 18'Lou. Gas & Elec. 5s, 21'Loew’s, Inc. 6s, 1941 1{Loew’s Inc. 6s. 1941, 2'Lou., Cin. & Lex. 4l/, S, 1941. 10/Low. Aus. Hy. El. pow au 1944| 0 10 1956,ex-war| 92 2\Mich. Cent. deb. 4s, 1$29 1, ‘Midvale Steel er Pag 1\Milwaukee El. 1\Milwaukee El. He 1951 4|Milwaukee El. 5s, 1961 2\Milwaukee & N. cons. 4} 9'Mil., Sparta & N.W. 4s, 1947. 19 4|M.., St. P. & S.S.M. lst cons.4s, 1938 M.StP. M..cons.5s, | . Ss. M 94 Mich, qs, 9754 99% 107 % | 107%, 104% 5 104% 104 % | 9934100 8 *| 1044, | 98% 1105 8y,| 98 9814 | ou lio ita VM 198 Vy 100% |100% | 97%) 98 Fitts i 95% 105 110514 |1051% 9672 961; 98 - /2 125%, 4 \1013%4 11045% 112 93 94 8 g 107% 4 | 10414 |1041%4 105 "| 8934! 8934 | | 96%| 97 10414 | 89 % | 96% 93 Ya | 94 01 1 410054 1100 ¥% |10014 i 48, 1934 563% 963, 96%, 4| 9554 941, 9814 aad | 99 Ya a 98 A 06% 9536 981, S. M., 614s, 6 | 2974" 00 %5| 99 %| 99% | 891,| 89 , Ist eg. 4s, 1990 r. lien 4s, B, 1962.) | 89 88 7% | 88% or. lien ds, A, 1962. 10318 )10365 1039 p cu.a d.5s, A, 1967\106 8|M., K.& T. pr. lien 6s, C, 1932. 195) Mo. Pac. 5s, 1977 56|Mo. Pacific gen. 4s, 1975 87\Mo. Pac. Ist & ref. 5s, A, 1965.. 5|Mobile & Ohio, new. 6s, 1927. .| liMontecatini Mining 7s, 10/Montana Power 5s, 194 l'Morris & Co. Ist 4%4s, 1939 .| 85% 6|Mortgage Bk. of Chile 6125, 1957) 9414 1937. .|10014 |1001/ '102%4|102%4 102% 851,| 8514 5| 9847 /2 1\Moftgage Bk. of Chile 634s, 1961) 9614} 961, 1\Murray Body 6% | 95 11\New Eng. T. & T. 4! V2 8, 1961. --| 98% SIN. Orleans Pub. Serv. B, 5s, 1995| 1\N. Orleans Term. 4s, 1953 9 IN'O. ,T. & Mex.in.5s, ‘Ser. A, 1935/10 N. O., T. & Mex. 5s C, 1956 N.~O., T. & Mex. 5148, 1954. N.Y ¥.C. & Lake S. col. 3148, 1908. 2013 N.Y., Chi. & St.L. a "1937 2Z22ZZ P. 5s, 1948. H. & H. 4s, 1956 »N.H.&H. Pt. Ches. 4s, 1954. . & H. cvt. 6s, 1948.... . & W. ref. 4s, 1942... rap Rock 6s, 1946 Ss. income 6s, 1965 . tate Rys. cons. 44s, 1962. W. _-- 5s, 1940 Mag’ wo TOOK HK WON COOH RHO POR ATH ATP Qe oati: LZAAAAABLZAAAAAA 4 ney B.'s I] ° -t 194 : 2.-Wash. Ist ref. 4s, 1961. lental Dev., 6s, 1953. RPDeH HOON OMe OOP OD eH OD boc — Mwy wna “A ram'nt Biway G 6s, igs, a or is-Lyons Med. R . is-Ly Ww he Exchange %, le emesis 6s, o&D R. to taideaaariears eading C lerce Arrow &s, _ ¢ \Peort in S, fe hiladele hia Co. a at: Este! ortlan t. 2 P Pressed Steel Car, ss en Da uD = Readine Co. py C. col. 7 sea Se, % ete ron ee x 1953. ee ae fRae ase set, , He Poe Fs 9\Rhine We li 15'Rhine West 2 . . 9 10 8. At. Ry 6, 1945. 6s. 1935, A 47\Sheil Union Oil 5s, 1947. 9 9617 3957 | 95 ‘ Baty Pratt ote. 10256, . |1043,| 104 4 |104% 94% 61, 8914 88 hn 110352 Gi, nT BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE Sale| Issue. \Open| High| Low | Last Sale| Issue. |Open| High; Low | Last 9\Schulco Co. 6%5. 1946, : i] \\Schulco Co. 614s 6148, 1946. air Crude Oil 6s, 192 air Pipe Line 5s, 1942 ‘iA “ a. | ay, 1939 ‘aon > acific as 4s, a és . Pac. conv. col. 5s, _ Oo Owe ny ei 4s, ser. A, 1956. , 1994 a4 6s, 1956 . Ry. gen. 644s, 1956 “Tron & O. 4s, 1938.. ron Mt, = R, & G 4s, Mas f _— ne t the. 5s. oeha. L. 41,5, 1941. Minn. & ak Mt. 4s, Cr Oe OO peaadaalaa peeled ™ ns. - » t. Southwest Bell Tel. 5s, 1954 Standard Oil of N. J. 5s, 1946. 22'Standard Oil of N. Y. 41,5, 1951| LhNDNDANNNNANNNDRNNNNNMNMNMNE pie): 2 NO Ot OO 3 GO + 3 CO BG 1.09 C9 CO © 6'Tenn. Elec. Power 6s, 1947 28'Texarkana R . 5% 43\Tex. & Pac. B. 197 ¢ 10 Tex. & Pacific La. 5s, 1931. eceee 5\Third Ave. ref. 4s, 1960. 17/Third Ave. adj. 5s, 1960 3/Toledo Edison 7s, 1941 99%! 99% 1944" | °° /10134/101 . Re -Oreg. Lines aus. 1977 1011/1013, (1014 | 88%)! 885, 109 olt18% 7 Paul Union Depot 5s, 1972. i 1081, | 10614 |10614 951, 3'Stevens Hotel Co. 6s, 1945 1100 % 10534 ‘105%, 110036 10042, 10045 ait 10842 |10842 20) 10'Union Pac. 8 Union Pac. 6 43 Union Pac. 4% 75\U. 10 10\U. Ss. Ss. 57 92'/ 2| 99% % |1013 8834 10/Va. Ry. Ist 5s, lite 1\Va. & Sou. 2) Vertienties 7s, 1| ‘Victor Fuel 5s, 11043, Boats 104%; 2 |102%, 5|\West. N. Y. & 1/;West. Union 106% My 1004 |100 211003, 1004 | 100%, |100%2 | 6914) 69 641% 64% | 11081, |1 1/;Wilson & Co. 081 4/Youngstown S. 2/Trumbull Steel 6s, 1940. 20) ‘Toho Elec. Pow. 6s, 1929 27\Tokyo Elec. Light 6s, 1928 he Drug Co. 6s, 194 B 6 9 United Steel of Burbach 7s, 198i. 10214 13'United Steel Cor S. Rubber 5s, Rubber 742s, 1930 Steel 5s, 1963 10 Utah Lt. & Trac. 5s, 1944 3. Utah Power & Lt. 5s, 1944 West. Ist 5s, 2003. 942 61 1\West Va. Coal & Coke 6s, 1950. Pa. gen. 4s, 1943./ 5s, 7|/Westinghouse 5s, 1946 13|Westphalia Elec. 642s. 195 1|Wheeling Steel 10/;White Sewing Mach. | Wickwire St. Steel cv. sa 1935. 1/Willys-Overland 645, 9934 9934) 9934) 9934 g| 98%.) 973 "4 | 9734 hs nay 99 | 99 1 1 $8 | 4 11021 1021310213 . 64s, A, 1951 10034 101 |10042|101 BO sh vic cek 107% 107 $5 10714 #110134 4) Western Electric 5s, 1944 12} Went, Maryland 4s, 1952 110 4 |102%q 102% 102% 100. 100 |100 FE 661% | 66 \. 90 | 90 102% 102% 102 oo 10313 | 10338 97 | 9634 10014 1001, 1148 (147 | 26 | 25 A | 102% 102 6614 *! 90. 1951 0 Corp. 545, 1948) 100% Co. deb. 6s! Se 1933 Ist 6s, 1941 2|Winchester Arms Tins, 1941 & Tube 6s, 1943) 104% Total sales of bonds: Today, $9,237,000; yesterday, $9,64 1.000; week ago, $9,965,000; year ago, $7,887,000. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10. NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS | EQUITY Sale. | Issue. ’ | High} Low |Close 1,000|Nat. Pub. Serv. 6\,: ‘Nebraska Pow. 6s, Niagara Falls Pow. Nor. Stat. P. cvt. Sie 000/Phila. El. 51 00/Phila. El. Bigs. *hil. Sub. (Phillips Bet B148, 1 2orto Rican Am Potomac Edis. 5s, Power Corp. Y. bY, ‘Pub. Ser. El. & Gas 5s, 1965 ‘(Pure Oil 54; ‘Pure Oil 6iZs, 1933 ‘Queens Boro Gas 5% de 1930 Tob. 6s, 1942 56 South. Cal. Ed. 5s, 1951 So. Gas 614 935 68. 1933 43, 000 ‘Sun Maid Raisin oe 2'000'Util. P. & L. Bu hs, 2,000!/Webster Mil. 644s, 1933 2,000!Western Pow. 54s, 1957 1,300/White Eag. Oil 5%4s, 1957 10,000!'White Sew. Mch. "ba, 1936 ww. 3.000|/Wisconsin Cent. 5s, 1930 ~"{t08 | 10595 101% 4 6,000\Warner Bros. Pic. 614s, 1928 .... Sale. | Issue. FOREIGN BONDS. -|106 11053 106 Batavia Pet. 2,000/Mansfeld M. 1,00 Meridionale 30,000) 8 ,000\Prussia F. S. (Russian 6Y, 26, ‘000! Sttinnes 7s, Sales of stocks, 301,600 shares. Sales of rs Ag $2,529,000. 3,000!Adriatic Elec. 7s, 1952 = 000/Baden Con. Mun. 7s, 1951 414s, 1942 O\Berlin El. 6145s, 1951 Bogota Mtge. Bk. 7s ‘Buenos Aires Prov. 2,000'Buenos Aires Prov. 7 Buenos Aires Prov. Buenos Aires Prov Buenos Aires Prov. 7,000/\Denmark, King., 514s, East Prussia Ld. Bk. 6s, 1930 .... Ger. Con. Mun, 7s, 1947 Hamburg State 7, Hung Land Inst. Isarco Hyd. El. 7s, 0,600'Jugoslavia Mtg. Bk. 7s, 1957 .. 1.000) Lombard Elec. 7s, 1952 & S. 7s; w.w. Medellin Colomb. 8s, Medellin Col. Mendoza. Pr. 7s, 1951 7} Vy 8, 1951 Elec. 7s. 1975 7 ‘(Pernambuco 7s, 8/000 Pera 7s, 1959 Pirelli Co., Italy 7s, 6%s, 1951 Saxon State ‘Mtg. 7s, 1945 Saxon State Mtg. 644s 1946 .... Serb. Croat & Slov. 7s, 1952 .... Stinnes 7s, 1936 1946 5,000|Tietz Leon 714s, 1,000'Trondjhem 54s, 1,000/United Indust. 6145, a 11,000;\United Steel Wks. 6%: te ee | 9714) 97%! | «| 95%) Obi | 951% 981,| 98% XR—Ex dividend. XREx arena Wik Under rule ql NEXT WEEK’S ATTRACTIONS NATIONAL. Ferenc Molnar in his lightest describes “The Swan” which the tional Players will offer for the week beginning Monday night. It of Molnar, as author, Swan” one of the brighter on the American stage two seasons ago. “The Play’s the Thing” and hop in Vienna. . “The Swan” rips the formal you might meet under ordinary con- ecreed otherwise. There are jeatous- in schemings, romances and intelli- gent decisions made in the royal house- hold, a household the romance of a commoner left quite like iney were at the begin- nin he nterim, thorwuahiy well sandwiched with com- edy and with romantic leanings. KEITH'S. Odette Myrtil, the star, late feature of itza,” next week, beginning with the Sunday French star ele yh to look upon, but lays the violin si Charles O'Donnell and Ethel with their comedy classic, “The Plas- rers.” verrnartum, a Persian pianist of note, in Bunt news ; the announcemen will present on this bill his modern who act and perform all sorts of mar- velous stunts. fe sg L ant d Thrills.” bill in “Laffs an Several. other acts will be announced ee N Pictorial. athe ews matinees continue each Sunday and Monday, and week. EARLE. “Gossips of 1927,” each with their own specialty, will be next week’s attraction at .the Ea Theater, beginnin at 3 o'clock. Th vauserrne aye soon of eo entire show consumes gy of time and is intended to sup- < an entire evening’s entertainment. illy and lyrics of this attractive unit show, will also act as master of ceremonies. Leading a cast of 25 are Marjorie Moore and s will be the only and Count Baldwin in “Nuts Pure and Simple,” and Marion Wilkins and the Six California Peaches, Fairest Flowers.” A satire on studio life, a picture which burlesques all phases of movie life from the romances of extras to the temperaments of stars “High Hats,” will be the photoplay feature for the new week, beginning Sunday afternoon. The leading roles are in the capable hands cae en Lyon, Mary Brian and Sam The — SR will be rounded out by the usual house features which embrace overture and exit march and pipe organ accompaniment of the pictured sub- jects. WARDMAN PARK. Lya de Putti and Werner Kraus will be seen at the Wardman Park Theater next week in UFA’s new drama of do- perl “Gifficulties, “Jealousy. picture is being gi its American pesmiere at the Little Theater this week, ugh the courtesy of the UFA organimation , and will be accompanies at the Wardman Park by short subjects and music. : Has Novelty Orchestra. Fifty or more diversified fun senses ure seekers to Glen Ec Washingt 3 famous free Y eee usement resort. mepaehe d by Washington Railway & — “a music s David Mc- Williams his ten-piece Park Novelty Orchestra, featuring the yore one. Shady picnic groves with fountains of pure and cold prrkin: water are always available for outings of entire families to enjoy luncheon and supper in the open air. By motor Gien ¥% ' by a short trip via the Conduit road, vein Na- new may be remembered that the combination and Eva Le- interpreter made of “The Gallienne as Dp Fe IB Fy thor of ° ‘Liliom” and Molnar is also au 2 preparing three new plays at his work- mask from royalty and makes of the crown and scepter crowd such humans as ditions if the accident of birth hadn't in which is incubated for a noble girl and a house, in which, also the romance terminates and things are however. is revue “Countess Mar- will headline the B. F. Keith bill matinee. Not only is the popular French she ings equally well. oi and: 2 Y Blair will make merry in the feature spov “Moments Worth or the kiddies comes with : that Julius Schictl marionettes, remarkable little creatures La Marr are to open the ter. * The bill will be framed with Reger 4 : e a ts The bargain “Keith Koolies” are given free at every other matinee during the a pretentious and quick moving musical comedy, made up of several well-known vaudeville acts, rle Sunday afternoon bill, as the and a half Dale, who wrote the book, music her ten June Bugs, ‘“vaudeville’s ¢ snappiest lady band;” Baron Emerson *“Danceland’s This Glen Echo | - esneci through the. courtesy of METROPOLITAN. A double feature bill, in which both screen attractions are of equal merit, is announced for next week at Cran- dall’s Metropolitan Theater, begin- ning Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Sparkling youth, the bright lights of Broadway, love among. the - beauty shops, and the steadfast determination of a woman to find love are the chief ingredients of “Slaves of Beauty,” a Fox film production. The companion attraction will be “His_First Flame,” a Pathe: comedy, starring the moon- faced Harry Langdon, rival for the honors of Harold Lloyd and Charlie Chaplin. This latest Fox feature, “Slaves of Beauty,” is the film version of Nina Wilcox Putnam’s story, “The Grand- flapper,” and shows in a wholly de- lightful manner what happens to the average American family when the wife, with the aid of every trick for thes feminine embellishment, 100ks, thinks and acts younger than her hus- band. The fact that she has a daugh- ter of marriageable age does not stop her from getting a young and hand- some lover, who is williny to pay ardent court to her. Of course, his lovemak- ing in cabarets and night clubs is done at her expense, as he is the recipient of a handsome salary from her for his alleged management of her business. But she thinks all this has nothing to da with his lovemaking. COLUMBIA. For six days only, beginning next Sunday, the attraction announced for showing at Loew’s Columbia Theater is a revival of the greatest homefolks story ever written, “Quincy Adams Sawyer,” featuring Lon Chaney, sup- ported by an admirable cast. Beginning August 20, all new shows at Loew’s Columbia will open on Sat- urday instead of Sunday. Everybody knows the _ story of “Quincy Adams Sawyer.” Everybody knows and loves its quaint rustic char- acters. The story of the young lawyer from Boston, Quincy Adams Sawyer: his coming to the small town of Masons Corner; this experiences in running down a dishonorable scoundrel; his great love affair—all this is part of the attractive novel which is now a screen play. The delightful rural characters are fun-provoking to the extreme, and the fresh, clean, humor will appeal to all lovers of better photoplays. Down On the Bay. The vacation season now is at its nengnt at Chesapeake Beach, on the bay, and just an hour’s ride from the city. Hotels offer excellent accommoda- tions at reasonable rates. Cottages may be rented cheaply for any period. Salt-water bathing, free water slides, free* beach umbrellas, a free beach play- ground, fishing, boating, dancing to Bert Saulsman’s music, boardwalk npromenading, land, includin The Silent Comedian. General Manager Ira J. La Motte, of the Gayety Theater, annoynces the opening of the popular Nifith street pI-vhouse for the season of 1927-2928 with matinee Saturday, August 20. The openi attraction will be “Bozo” Snyder and his Big Musical Revue, and again this season “Bozo” will be as- sisted in his comedy work by Sam Green. “Bozo” Snyder will be remem- bered as the man who never speaks, he being stageland’s silent comedian. The Gayety during the summer months has been thoroughly renovated, re- painted and redecorated throughout. from the entrance lobby to the back stage door and will be “spic and span” ae, the opening one week from Satur- Roof Parties. Fy famous movie ptreehoe’ eeted his home town friends at Le radis Nee Thursday, this visit: marking t appearance before an a y dancers, vho enone RIALTO. Babe Ruth, the most sensational baseball player in the history of the ame, is the star of “Babe Comes ome,” the feature picture which comes to the Rialto Saturday. As indicated by the title and Bam- binc’s presence in the cast, the picture deals with baseball. Some ot its most thrilling scenes are of the diamond, but baseball is far —— predominant in “Babe Comes Hom The story, however, “i not one. espe- Cially written for Ruth. It has a base- ball background, being an adaption of Gerald eaumont’s magazine story, “Said With Soap.” It has to do with Babe Dugan, star player of the Angel Baseball Team, who chews more tobacco and gets his uniform dirtier than any one else on the team. The uniforms are laundered by the Snow White Laun- dry, and the excessive dirtiness of Eabe’s attracts the attention of Vernie, a laundress. She gées to her first baseball game to see who could possibly he so untidy. Her interest increases as she watches Babe play, spit tobacco and lose no op- portunity to slide or rub dirt on his Suit. A ball hit by Babe strikes her in the eye, and ae is carried out. They meet and love PALACE. Pola Negri, in her latest Paramount production, “Barbed Wire,” will be the principal screen attraction at Loew’s Palace, beginning next Sunday, with the eminent conductor-composer, Phii |Spitalny and his Victor Melody Mas- _ters, presenting a repertoire of jazzical classics as the featured stage attraction. Other features on the Palace program include “The Voice of the Nitingale,” based on Educational’s gold medal prize winning film and introducing Sybil Sanderson Fagen, whistler; Interna- tional Newsreel, Aesop’s Fables, Loew’s Palace Concert Orchestra, and Dick Leibert’s organ music round out the program. These attractions will be seen and heard at the Palace beginning next Sunday and closing their local engage- ment on Friday, August 19. The policy of the Palace changes on August 20 to Saturday openings of all new shows. LITTLE THEATER. What promises to be one of the finest motion picture programs in months is scheduled for the Little Theater next »week, with Werner Kraus in UFAS ‘Shattered” heading a double feature bill.k The Motion Picture Guild will also present- Charlie Chaplin in “Car- men,” the famous four-reel burlesque of the era made in 1916. A short subject as important as a feature pic- ture will also be shown. It is “Ballet Mecanique,” the abstract experiment in rhythm and tempo which aroused much discussion in London, Paris and New York, and influenced the making of “Potemkin.” Shades of South Seas. Pomeroy have been booked to enter- tain the Chevy Chase fans on the eve- ning of Wednesday, August 17. This act is the largest yet presented as the feature of the weekly “specialty nights” at the Lake. Four expert exponents of the art of teasing the ukelele and ey guitar are included in the line- of the Hawaiian Melody Boys, while li he Miss 7 EAATOS not only knows all the fancy steps of all the South Seas dances, but has added to them a few fiery inventions of her own. he two excellent Meyer Davis dance orchestras which are the featured at- tractions of the Lake continue to at- tract patrons in heavy throngs. Tobacco Sales Heavy In “Bright” Markets Florence, S. C., Aug. 10 (A.P.).—The tobacco warehouse floors were cleared today of a heavy carry-over from the opening day’s sales and from new offer- ings of the bright week. It was de- clared by reports from all over the bright belt to be the largest second day’s sales on record. Over 4,000 pounds were reported sold at an average price of about 20 cents. : The markets in the lower end of Flor- ence County are offering a better grade as are also the markets in Marion, Dil- lon and Horry Counties, and the aver- age was slightly better than 20 cents today. The offerings at Lake City, Kingstree and Darlington are of lighter weight due to constant rains during the maturing season and averaged 18 cents. a dae Fast ge ngel —FLOUR | Peelle, i Club | Sullivan, lard | berg et al. No. | yon, | Q’ Brie nN etd 104%4|104°" pes ’ | tion iegatiz a At ORS H | High} Low {Close | hy) 94U%4| 94% | 4, | rule discharged. ; Baumbach, , Crandal Mackey. | Mosley The Hawaiian Melody Boys and Paula LEGAL REC ORD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1927. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCULL CUOURLT—Chiet Justice Walter I _MeCoyy presiding; .Fred C. O'Connell, clerk, No. 73603. Harris et al vs. The Cunnectional Trustees vf African M. KE. Zion Church in America; judgment against defendant upon confession for $2 850, with interest, attorney's fee and costs. No. 1450 "i, C. in re John William Degges; Petition dismissed. Assigpuiont for Note :—Law will be hear@) pleted. No. 1 Thursdur, August 11. and Equity motions, as follows, after arraigninents are CcoOm- Hail vs. Hall. No. 2. In re square 3336, Ogilby. Lesh o. 3, ‘Tierney Suns Co., Ys. . Ob vilby, Lesh—Wolf. Royal Baking Powder Co. lrade Commission Attys., Atty., Splain. Attys, Rover Bieber. Atty6.g vs. Fed 0’ Brien— Northern Ry. vs. Shipping . Millan and Smith—Rover. 0. angley vs. Beatty et al. Attys, Boyd— Moffatt, Snvder, In re D. of &. Attys... Newmyer Wheatley Lbaviies 0 (fe Sports & Amusement and King—Edelin, No. 8 vs. Baylies. Atty., Howe No. 0 Marvel vs, Hfudson No. 10. Provident Relief Assn., Attrs,, Quinn—Key-Smith, 11. Vettori vs. Gore Attys., Taggart. Attys., Otteme vs. Vernon Gardiner. Gertman— Pipenberg Vipenberg. Atty.s Vs. Walsh. Ken- Lemma. vs. Confrey. . Henderson vs, Macfarland, Libby No, 14. Confre) Hart. owte ade Taylor vs Attys., Attys.; Bowie. . Guinane. Taylor. vs. Attys., Weme —K riedla No. 16. Attys., Turnage Atty., Lane. under Criminal Turner vs. Turner, (See list of arraignments Court.) Walter I. clerk, adop- Justice O'Connell, Alex Jones; Wilson sth rn in re Baby Cc. ¢. Brown. Eva teen us vs. Alfred O. Longus; Atty... R. A, Hughes. Lillie Baumbach va. Andrew continued to August 25, Atty., Helen F, Camp- COURT—Chief presid ing: Fred €, MeCoy, 7 Adoption in re No ioe Boy; adop- No. 381606 No. 40534 John H. Mosley Ya. absolute divorce granted. Attys., bell Howard. No. 47270 Mildred L. Fry alimony pending he uring . Crandall Mackey. 45746 Nellie 'M. FE. Prentice: writ of ne exeat vs. C. Morton to plaintiff, William Atty. Trentice Vs. issued. | Campbell Howard, No. 47670. Drysdale et al.$ use dismissed. re. rr Annie L. Parker vs. Allen GO. Clarke et al. Title by adverse possession estab- lished. Atty... George C. Gertman, No. 46864. J. Wilbur Sherwood Vs, ' known heirs. &e., of Benjamin Stoddert; | by adverse possession established. | George C. Gertman. Assignment for Thursday, August 11; See assignment under Circuit Court, Stutz vs. Une title Attr., ---eeeoe——— | B. il P TC Y COURT—Chief Justice Walter I. presiding. red O'Connell, No. 184: In re William Goodman: ade judiecation aa reference to Ralph D. Quintet, - referee. Attys., Douglas, Obear & Douglas. COURT—Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy. presiding. Fred C, O'Connell, clerk. No. 1892. In re ichland avenue; order of publication. Atty.. W. W. Bride, A. He. Bell, No. 1812. In re Concord avert. &. 5 verdict of jury set aside. Attrs.. Ww. Bride, A. H. Bell, ; } No. 1819. In re Squares 3714 et Tat: order fixing fees of jurors. Atty., W. W. Bride. No, S77. In re Crittenden Street; cop- tinued to October 12. <Attys., W. W. Bride, . A. H. Bell, jr. DISTRICT PROBATE ee re Justice Walter I. McCoy, es oni Estate of Mar Cc. authorized; bond, ” $4,000. ‘Toomey. Estate stocks authorized. Richardson: Attys., payment Toomey & of Clarence A. Kenyon; Attys., Kenyon farland. Estate of Harry B. sonality authorized. Atty Estate of -Annie Ford; 18, 1927. In re James Adams: of deposit of & Mac- Childs: of per- . E. S. Brashear. will filed dated June sale petition for probate ~ will and letters testamentary. Attys., Donaldson, Johnson & Vernon E. West. In re Frances K, osseau; new bond at- thorized. Atty., R. S. Johnson, In re William ‘Tillman; allowance granted. Atty., Goldie S. Paregol. Estate of John Leonard Ekman; for pnere of. administration. Atty., Huve Est: ate of Mary approved. Sstate of Jessie Tane Marshall; dated April 20, 1926. Estate of Mary E. November 26, 1924. Estate of Thomas = dated January 14, 1925 Estate of Prankiin. dated November 27, state of petition J. C. indemnity will filed Smith; will filed dated will filed will filed C. Richardson; Sheahan; _ jennings; Robert Sectesls': letters of administration d Attys., Lyon & Lyon. Estate of Ella H. Leaff; petition. for let- ters of administration. Atty., J. N. Halper. Estate of Ida V. Hospital; petition for pro- bate of will and letters testamentary. Attys., A. Muncaster and T. M. Gittings. Estate of August Speckman; petition for letters of administration. Atty., F. L. Neu- Mullic an; administration. Atty petition for n 14 . a. * eck, Estate of Harvey L. lettters of Flynn. Estate of Michael Joseph White; will filed dated July 4, 1927. —— for ames CRIMINAL COURT—Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy, presiding. Fred C, O'Connell, clerk, No session. Assignment for Thursday, August 4: Arraignments (in Criminal Court No. 2, at 10 a. m. atk U. vs. George F. Meade; Fred J. pigeete: U. S. vs. Ruby A. Haberman: S. vs. Clarence G. Engle; U. S. vs. James Mads lox: U. S. vs. Edward Lawhon; U. 8. vs, anmnes A. MeGuire and Win. | L. Nichols: C. vs. Walter Elioff; U. . vs. Benjamin - Williams: , & we: Core £% Thomas: U. vs. LTouis C. " Manning; U.S. vs. Frank Tubla: U. S. vs. James EK. Butler; U. S. vs. George White and George Me Afee and a Miller; U. S. vs. Joseph G. Johnson; U. V8, Marquis Childs; U. S. vs. Carl R.. Welc nt U. S. vs. Leroy Chapman and Robert Barnes; U. 8S. vs. Kendall O’Dwyer; U. 8S. vs. George E. Randolph; U. S. vs. Delia Booker; U. 38. vs. Nash McKnight; U. vs. Van Harry Smith; U. 8S. vs. Mathew Sledge; U. S. ve. William Dorsey; vs. George Brown; : ae Fe ee Mamie O'Nell and Rosie Price; U.:.8. Juanita Davis; U. S. vs. Joseph D. Ward; "U. S. vs. Sidney Harriston and John Hodges; U. 5S. Vs. Washington; i S. vs. Florence rhdinas Greenberg; U U. 8. se. v8, red 7. sitevene, Sentences—U. §, U. Ss. Vs, John B,. 3. vs. Edward Plowden and Butler. LAW SUITS. No, 73748. Charles C. Kkennon ys. Catherine Johnson trading as Pierre Club; judgment ia. Municipal Court, $98.80, Attys., Simon, Koenigsberger, Yung and Brez. _No, 78749. Baltimore Acceptance Corp., as- signee, vs. John Washington; judgment in Municipal Court, $256.45, Attys., Casteel & Contract Purchase’ John Toby; judgment in $180. Attys., Casteel & D. C. Reed vs. Mrs. Ada Dorsey; “ee Municipal Court, $25. Attys., Gedaeat Contract Purchase Corp., vase} SAYIOE, meners Taylor aylor; judgment in Municipal | Court, $144.90. Attys., Casteel & Kin ng. P A. ine bell a Ba eect a C. Shellman; judgement in Municipal Court a Casteel & King. , sieasicies ite Milt T. Dorsey; General Corp., assignee, vs. Municipal Court, King. No. 78751. judgment Casteel T3T 5A. Same ys. judgment in Municipal Court, 249, 2 Casteel & King ' : “3 Aye . , Na. 73 ny “same vs. Thomas L. Wheeler; udgement in Municipal Court, $186. ‘ Causteel & King . . oe: ATTN No. 738756. rsw York Contract Purchase Corp., assignee, vs. Rachel Young; judgment sae Municipal Court, $313. Attys., Casteel & Sing No. 73757. General Contract Purchase Corp., | assignee, vs. Mrs. Edna Gray; judgment in se aaieipal Court, $655.06. Attys., Casteel «& ng No, 73758. Same vs. Charles A. Merfa;: judg- ment in Municipal Court, $142. Attys., Castecl ig & Kir No. "78759. Same vs. George E, judgment in Municipal Court, $107.95. Casteel & King. No. 73760. Same vs. Tyler; judgment Attys., Casteel & No. 738761. pedsment in King Oxford; Aftys., George & Gertrude in Municipal Court, $175, eae. Same James A. Pinkey; Municipal. ‘Court, $85. <Attys., Ad : ‘Same vs. William and a. nies: judgment in Municipal Court, $155, » Attys., Casteel & King. No. 73763. Norman F, Raecere vee Catherine P. Thyson; account note, $5,4 8. Attys., Simon, Koenigsburger, Young 4 gt . Sec urity Savings & Commercial F. K judgment in Municipal Attys., gs Poerny Edelin & Peyser, Lyman F. Kebler vs. Max ies Attys.. J. A. O'Shea, J Victor “ Rebiet ve. Max Miller; J. Shea, J. H, Attys. A, No, 7: . G, M. Harty Lumber & Mfg. Co, ~ vs. William E. Yost, Ine.; account vite, $5,002.19. Attys., Loving «& ‘Hammer. C ourt, $ 260. No 0, T3765. note, $2,500. Lurnett. No, 73766. note, $8,000. * N 08a oy \ No. : : Val Turner; lot 806, alker vs. Hugh Wade B. Hampto Aty:s No. 10346. Recast F. Fulks et al., t as Oscar F. Fulks & Brother, vs. Hugh wee. lot 806, 2620, ll. Atty. Wade B. Carroll Das 2620, UVITY SUITS. . Pence vs. M de- ee divor¢e, Attrec Ra et | A man R. Fuller et. a 7304. + RB. Irving ya. i: Wlstetee et al.; appoint trustee, Thomas. Welker. No. 47805. Sherm ‘Elmer H. Sours et al.: Atty.. H. Winship W foreclose deed 0 ¢ trust. heatlen R wae Se oe i - =: pogo AE *

Page 12

_ v ‘ STEMMERIN G, rr a a 7 7e ——- > Che Washington }. os! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Word Rate | 3 CENTS A WORD Per Gay in agate type for ads runuing one of two days. or nonconsecntive insertions. No ad accepted for jess than 15 words or Solid ade in 8 point type, 6 cente word or double the rate per. ine. iine of 8-point type (24 spaces to 8 line) counted as two agate lines; 10-point permitted in eds less than 14 . ouses, Apartments or Rooms Wanted, Forniture for Sale, From Dealers, jations W es ty? Upportusit Paid For st Inserted, prs mu be presented whee , Except sit Busid Ads Must Be Time Ad Is Cash rece! ricted to thelr proper elassi ves the ftigbt to edit and tisements Aiso the right it deems objectionable. ‘oat immediately if your ad t respousible for errors . eine naer mn be Post reser within its the fied ads and > eens one honest and lat e it if any reader will call ite attention to any ad that they know to be misleadin g. fraudulent or misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS Is 0 p. m. for the daily morning edition and 6 p. m., Saturday, the Sunday edition. Ads to appear in early 8 o’cloc’ evening edition must be handed in before 4 p. m. TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for ‘‘Classified Department.” An Accommodation Charge Account will be extended to those having a telephone listed in their own name. A bill will he mailed after the first insertion. Discontinuance Orders must be made Ip writing. For protection to advertisers, such orders can not he received by tele phone. rfect bee D ti he 1b a Ww Oui 1 ap} re for LOST AIREDALE—Wedr ane i! s black and tan, ollar with tag y L ' ‘ ‘ge , ge iif LooKe, * ! le ais maie, = Dp. tan Mig wanted. 7th st. ow. MAN with car: sales position in town. a. m.; 4:30 to 6 p. m., is nw. MANUFACTTRER desires salesman for local trade; state experience, refs.; by letter only. J rooms, bath and porch. Equipped with Frigidaire. Reasonable rentals. THE MINTWOOD., 1843 Mintwood pl. nw. Near 18th st. and Columbia rd. Tt room, reception hal) and bath. 4 rooms, reception hall and bath. Low rentals. WISTERIA MANSIONS, 1101 Mass ave. nw. Especially Uesirable apts., with unusually large rooms; new bidg.: conveniently located; -4-hour elevator and telephone serrice. 1 room, reception hall. kitchen and bath, 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. Frigidaire. Equipped with Some with Murphy beds and dining alcoves, Especially low rentals to desirable tenants, BRIARLEY HALL, 1740 K st. nw Convenient to downtown and Government de- partments. Attractive rentals 1 room, kitchen and bath. , kitchen and bath, ? rooms, sleeping porch, BROWN, 1400 H ST. NW, 9.1! WALTER A. 1509 16TH Handsome apartment, and three baths: S275 Ww. B.. WEST Ca, 916 15TH ST. NW aud-eod-10t VERY ROOMY APARTMENTS IN A MOST ATTRACTIVE ; NEIGHBORHOOD 54M STREET N. W. There are only three vacant suites in this most desirable Apartment. You'll find them the largest and most conveniently arranged units in any apartment house in town, and renting at remarkably low prices. Always in great demand, so you will have to inspeet and engage promptly for they will not remain long vacant, One Room, Dining Alcove, Dressing Room, Murphy Bed, Kitchen, Bath and Screened Porch—newly decorated and in perfect condition, $45.00 One Room, Murphy Bed, Room, Kitchen and Bath $38.50-$40.00 The service is maintained at the highest point of efficiency at all times. HARRY A. KITE INCORPORATED 1514 K St. N.W. Main 4846 12 COLORED APARTMENTS, NW. CoRR. @ and Fla. ave. nw Very desirable; 4 large rooms and bath; elec, light, hot water, janitor service. — rent. For high-ciass col- ored tenan JESSE L. “HEISKEL L, a1 containing 12 rooms Dressing 1115 EYE ST. NW, 11,13 THE FOLLOWING LIST CONTAINS OUR most desirable located apartments which are priced unusually low. They are in nicely kept buildings and in perfect condition. 1235 RANDOLPH ST. NW. New detached corner building. 4 rooms and bath rooms and bath 3024 WISCONSIN AVE, NW. Overtones Cathedral grounds. rooms and rooms and ba 3026 and and rooms rooms rooms rooms rooms and and ‘ses and bath and porch...... eee Rents just reduced. T ST. NW rooms rooms rooms areas $35. Of . SAGER, ‘92 4 14th St, NW. Main 36. 11,18 HOUSES FOR RENT Unfurnished K St. NW., 1462—Delightful, 6 attractive rooms and bath; modeled; reasonable; entire sale, FOR RENT—6 room, frame; biock half Circle, $75 month, 6815 Nevada 10-room, 2 baths, 2-car garage brick, blocks from Connecticut ave., Chevy Chas D.. C., $125 month: also 5 rooms, bath, ga rae, vicinity Va. end Memorial bridge, 5 month. ntal agents should obtain on list as we dea! only in our own property Fulton R. Gordon, 1105 Continental Trus Bldg, Main 5231. 18 SUBURBAN FOR RENT CHEVY CHASE, MD.—Bungalow. half bloc from Conn. ave.; 6 rooms; a. m. i.; garage Apply Thos. J. Fisher Co. *11 STORES FOR RENT MT, PLEASANT ST., 3165—A dandy store with apartment above: cellar and res entrance: in fine condition; rent very rea sonable. Key at 1342 Irving st. ow. . 1 small house recently contents fe 12 bath, east garage detache HOUSES FOR SALE PRESS BRICK—lDre-war house; Alexandria: apartments, 11 room n and cella cheaply @onvertible int 30x 324, Washington Post. * 911,13, 15 exceptionally attractive home 6th St. eights: 9 rooms rear entrance to house; lot 500x125, NEW detached, English type, pantry, under balance secor trust payable monthly. Address Owne Box 325, Washington Post, or Telepho Franklin 3852 or Cleveland 680. ©15/ LASTING HOME CONTENT on LOW PRICE, LOW TERMS Finely situated modern bungalow in nearb | Northwest suburb on lot comprising almost @ acre: hardwood floors, cemented cellar: good neighbors and woude ful scenic beauty all dround. A real bargai at less than $8,000. Phone Mr. Cleveland Adams 5254. 7.8,9,11 TAKOMA PARK $12,000 Attractive corner home; bright and cheerfu spacious front and side porches; tree coverée lot. First floor—Reception hall, living room library, dining room, kitchen and bat Second floor—Four bedrooms and hath. Thi floor—Three finished rooms. Basement Laundry room and furnace room. MHot-wat heat: fireplaces: electric lights; gas. Re sonable terms can be had or will consid small in-town house as part payment. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1407 N. Y. Ave. Main 116 OAK RETREAT, TAKOMA, 1 . — This is a large 12-room, 2-bath, detache corner home, with a porch 60 ft. long, plent of closets, fireplace, &c., and is in splend condition inside and out, on a large lot 62 by 150 ft... on which are a ‘number of bi fine stately oaks, close to business, making the greatest buy in Takoma. By al] mean “" W. H. WEST CO., tiled bath, fireplace 916 15TH ST. 1418 Eye St. N. W. 90-Ft. Frontage. worthy is the enormous size of the rooms. There is a side drive to garage. a setting of unusual charm, Built Especially for Owner. year. and the price struction, with slate roof; eight rooms, two open fireplace; and screened; in Chevy Chase. unusually spacious layout of cool, built-in tubs, roomy closets, floored There is a two-car garage to match. low price asked. See it today. Unusual Detached Brick Value. - Only $18,500 for this four-bedroom and two-bath all-brick residence, practically ‘ situated on a 150-ft. lot within one block of Conn. of effecting an immediate sale places this splendid property (formerly held at well © over $20,000) on the market at this low ficure. structed, spacious in plan and has the modern appointments and fine equipment thee new, characterizes the better type of home. Impressive home just off Conn. ave., 10 rooms and 3 baths. design, with large side porch, slate roof, sleeping porch, copper screens, instantaneous heater and every feature that characterizes today’s finest homes, N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., Main 5904. FOUR EXCELLENT VALUES IN CHEVY CHASE. The house is colonial Especially note- The excellent. floor plan insures a spacious- ness that wil] appeal to those who are seeking rooms much larger than the average, The large lot is beautifully landscaped and provides The price, $23,000, is fully $2,500 under actual value, Beautiful Dutch colonial home, built and occupied by the owner less than one Unusual circumstances place the property on the market for immediate sale is well under its actual value. landscaped lot having a frontage of 75 feet on a The house is situated on a tastefully paved street. rida apts, con- baths and extra first-floor lavatory, break- fast alcove, large concrete side porch; living room nearly 30 feet long, with immense hardwood floors throughout; instantaneous hot-water heater; built-in garage. inspection, as we are convinced that this splendid home will sell quickly. Just West of the Avenue. Center-hall-plan colonial residence, two blocks off Conn. “ave. at the highest point Its location, with southern exposure, on a wooded lot having 70 ft. frontage, is on a well shaded street in what is admittedly the most select section of this exclusive’ suburb. Neighboring properties ranging Particularly neteworthy is the excellent floor plan of airy rooms. the house, having a lurge open fireplace and opening to a large concrete, Covered, | sereened side porch. ‘There are four bright bedrooms, two fine baths with shower and attic over entire house, outside pantry with built- — in refrigerator and all the appointments and equipment of the well ordered home. — You can not match this splendid’ home at the © entire house metal weather stripped We advise your prompt in price from $30,000 to $40,000. the house, which reveals an The living room runs the length of ave. Only the owner's necessit The house is exceptionally well con- Be A real buy. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St. N. W. Main 5904,

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-_—— SEE ie ee arte ae Sa Oe os ORE Ie” Ne ae a ae wit oS ae Bes lc my STS RRRE NRE ee ee . - ee va”) Se as ye AD ; ‘ ™ 2 _— is pe i : ris es Ok Ag te ails NERA IS | ho SO Sy Pa: |W a fo At ea Me .) Ss > pe PAP LM a ‘ : —~ ed . J S76 LIL .364 | NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player and Team. G. AB. R. P. Waner, Vitts...105 436 83 255 Barnhart, Pitts.... 69 221 Frisch, St. Louis. .104 430 Harper, New York. 98 334 VESTERDAY’S HOME AMERICAN LEAGUE, . Ave. Ruth, New York NATIONAL LEAGUE. None. LEAGLE LEADERS. Amcrican—Gehrig, New York, 38; Ruth, New York, 36; Lazzeri, New York, 15. National—Williams, Philadelphia, 23; Wilson, Chicago, 20; Hornsby, New York, 17%. LEAGUE TOTALS. American League .... National League ... __ Grand total

|hational public parks tennis tourna- | ment here this afternoon, | 6—0, 6—3, 6—4. pitch—Welzer. Losing pitcher— Welzer. , ; BABE RUTH, “ORIGINAL” HOME-RUN KING, AND HIS DRIVE WHICH BEAT THE NATS SKBE RUTH'S HOME RUN * KOENIG HARRIS ey emer OR An Peete FE OO - SR td efile hake Smo OO OO OOOO Onan KROSS ION : DALAT SFI ll aan ain . iad OR OT At ~ >’ Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Here is a picture-story of the ‘‘Bambino’s” four-base clout, which gave the Yankees three runs yesterday and victory in the first game of the current series against the Harrismen. Incidentally, this narrowed Lou Gehrig’s leading margin in this respect to two. The blow was a terrific one into the stands in left center field and was made from one of Tom Zachary’s slants. were on at_the time, Combs having opened this third inning with a single and been. propelled . to third by another from Koenig’s bat. Ss Unfortunately for the Nationals, two men Considine Is Lone Capital Survivor in Parks Tennis Mitchell and O’Neill Are Defeated in Hard Matches. —_——— T. LOUIS, Aug. 10.— Washington | suffered a decided setback in the} second day of play in the fifth when two Washington players were defeated in singles matches and when later the Capital City doubles team was downed. Robert Considine was the only vic- torious Washington player. He van- quished Milton Bielfield, of Detroit, in five hard-fought sets at 6—1, 1—6, | 2—6, 6—4, 9-—~7. One of the day’s biggest surprises | was the defeat of (Dooley) Mitchell, last year’s singles runner-up, by Eric Jacobson, of Baltimore, at 6—4, 6—1l, 6—1. Simultaneously, Charles Lejeck, of Chicago downed Maurice V. O’Neill, of Washington, without extending him- self at 6—4, 6—4, 6—0. O'Neill evi- dently was far from tip-top form. The Baltimore* doubles partnership of Edward Jacobs and Jacobson downed Considine and O’Neill in straight sets, The Jacobson-Mitchell match was one of the feature tilts of the day and Dooley thrilled the gallery with rallies in the first round which did not indicate the out- come of the match. O’Neill fought hard in the first two sets but went to pieces in the third and lost the set without a point to his credit. In the doubles battle, the Washing- tonians tried valiantly to cope with Eddie Jacobs’ terrific drives without avail. The Baltimore boy is the eighth junior ranking player of the United States and last week captured the na- tional junior doubles diadem with Charles H. Smith. Eddie is a crafty young player. The skirmish between Considine and Bielfield was a gruelling one. The Washingtonian captured the first set handily. then threw the second and third, rallied strongly in the fourth to win it, and main- tained a lead in the fifth to take it with a 2-point advantage. Considine, the only remaining Wash- ington netster in the tourney, plays Jacobs tomorrow afternoon. This promises to be an exciting sin- gles mgtch. Considine is now in the quarter finals and if he wins tomorrow will land in the semifinals. Eight singles and four doubles matches were played today. Nineteen Players have been eliminated and only eight remain to battle for the titles, which will be.decided by Sunday. Macks Halt Red Sox Streak, Winning, 12-2 Philadelphia, Aug. 10: (A.P.).—The Philadelphia Athletics stopped the Boston Red Sox’ winning streak today by taking the first game of the series, 12-2. The Athletics hammered Tony Welzer for five runs, causing him to retire in five innings, and walloped Fred Wingfield for seven runs in the seventh and eighth innings. Lefty Grove fanned nine of the visitors and did not allow a hit until Ruby Myer singled to open the seventh inning. Boston. AB H O A|Philadelphia. AB HOA Rothrock,3b. 2 2 CVOP.OG; . sas Flagstead,cf egan,2b.... Carlyle,rf... Wingfield,p. *Hartley.... Shaner, lf... Todt,1b.... Hofmanpn,c.. Welzer,p.... Tabert,rf... Totals... 3 *Batted for Wingfield in the ninth. v0 000 0 00 4 0 Bishop (2), toto © Wheat,lIf.... Galloway,ss. Grove, p...+-. 3 COnmrocohmrwor co | oucooocts Totals... | wmets eee Hts hom QreiteKot ml oocoooooorrHHe i | HOP Rm COOIS OOM eH Wt ~ we ss the Oo 0 1—2 5 x—12 Hale (3), » a Runs—Myer French (3), rors—Regan, Hofmann. Two-base hits—Coch- rane, Cobb, Grove. Three-base hit—Cobb. Sacri- fi Dykes. Double plays—Regan to Wingfield k, Myer to Todt, Bishop to Gallo- yay Dykes. Left on bases—Boston, 3: Philadelphia, 4. First base on ft Welzer, 4; off Wingfield, Struck out—By Welzer, 2; by Grove, 9. Gits—Of Welzer, nings: . 7 in 3 innings, (2), SAM RICE MIDGETS MEET. if Yankees Hold Meeting Cobb, Cochrane, Dykes, Grove. Er- |. The Sam Rice Midgets will hold an important meeting.at 8 o’clock tomor- row night at 1346 D street northeast. All players are asked to be. nt, oy ~~ o eae _ ra Before Tackling Nats The Nationals may not take the remaining three games of this series with tlie Yankees, which @gj!s now necessary for them to do if they hope to gain on the league leaders, but they at least will have the satis- faction of having given them a scare. Manager Huggins had not held a team meeting since just before the season started until just before yes- terday’s game. Then he called his men together, told them the 1927 Yank combination was the best he had ever managed, that--Harris had his nerve in claiming his Nats would even take the set, much less having pennant hopes, and suggested that the team “get out there and hustle.” As a result, the Big Town Team showed more pep than has been evi- dent in any game played here this season. Giants Beat Bucs, 8-3; Score 6 Runs in Eighth Pittsburgh, Aug. 10 (A.P.),—The Giants made it two out of three from Pittsburgh by annexing the final fray today by 8 to 3. Benton and Kremer, starting pitchers, had an interésting battle for seven innings. Kremer was nipped for three of the four hits off him in the first inning, giving the New Yorkers a two-run lead. In the seventh, the Pirates reached Betnon for three runs, but after two were out in the following session, the Giants launched « vigorous attack for six more runs. Dawson, who took the mound after Kremer, gave way to a pinch-hitter in the seventh, was succeeded by three more hurlers before the rally was checked. Cuyler, of the Corsairs, was still on tne bench today. The game marked the close of the Giants’ rodd trip during which they came out in front in eight of twelve starts. New York. ABHOA!Pittsburgh AB teese,3b.... ; 1iL.Waner,ef.. 5 : Lindstrom,lf 5 O\Grantham,lb 3 Roush,cf.... ! ; O|P.Waner,rf.. ! Hornsby(2b. : 1 3)Traynor,3b.. og he MORE O}Wright,ss... £ Jackson,ss.. _-— cpeabitaet —) Ce RNICS oe a u 1|Kremer,p.... 0\tHarris *Devormer.. Henry,p... 0| Dawson,p... — — =—/|Hill,p...... § Cvengros,p.. Miljus,p..... 1 Totals... 36 escocosnws mlhosccecsorvocHeer Totals... 3581027 *Battel for Ott in eighth. *Batted for Benton in cighth. t“atted for Kremer .in seventh, §Ran for Harris in seventh. NOW LOPE cscese 3:0 -:§:-@ 0 0.0 0 F: O—8 0 0-38 Terry, Jackson, Mann, L. Waner, Rhyne, Yde. Errors—Reese, Hornsby, Gooch. ‘Two-base hits—Lindstrom, Harris, Mann, Barnhart. Double play—Hornsby to Jackson to ‘Terry. Left on bases—New York, 4; Pittsburgh, 11, First base on balls—Off Benton, 2; off Kremer, 1: off Hill, 1: off Henry, 1; off Dawson, 1. Struck out—By Kremer, 2: by Miljus, 3. Hits—Off Kremer, 4 in 7 innings: off Dawson, ” in 2-3 inning: off Benton, 8 in 7 innings; off Hill, 1 in O inning (pitched to two batters); off Cvengros, 2 in 0 inning (pitched to two batters): off Miljus, 0 in 1 1-3 innings; off Henry, 2 in 2 innings. Wild pitech—Cvengros, Winning pitcher—Benton. Losing pitcher— Dawson. 28 octhali iC iaadeen At Harvard This Fall Cambridge, .Mass., Aug. 10 (A.P.).— Henry W. Clark, assistant graduate treasurer at Harvard. said today that Harvard football work this fall would be directed by 22 coaches, probably the largest. staff of any college in the country. All but. two of those who will} assist Head Coach Arnold Horween are Harvard graduates. ’ The others are Charles Carney, for- mer Illinois all-American end, and R. Jerome Dunne, captain of the 1921 Michigan Eleven. Carney will coach the ‘ends and Dunne will be line coach. 7 Victor B. Kennard, whose field goal |. won the game from Yale in 1908, will be kicking coach, Charlie Buell, cap- tain of the Harvard ‘1922 team, will direct quarterback play. . ST. JOSEPH’S DRILLS. The St. Joseph’s will practice at 5 o’clock tomorrow evening on the Union Station. Plaza. All quested to report. im i ae Atcetee, Olid. Os me ‘ | j players are re-| § pe ee a rine bor FRENCH ACES DEFAULT IN TOURNEY Tilden Is Undecided About Competing in Singles. JUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 10 (A.P.). interest in the actual competition in the forty-fourth annual invita- tion tennis tournament here today was over-shadowed by the default of Rene Lacosta and Jacques Brugnon to Donald Strachan, of Philadelphia, and Horace Orser, of New York in the first round of the doubles play. This action spoils the prospects of a preliminary Davis Cup match between the teams of La- coste and Brugnon and William T. Til- den and Francis T. Hunter. Another possible development of even greater significance was seen in Tilden’s refusal to say whether he would par- ticipate in the singles. when questioned on the subject he replied, “I do not know. I have not decided yet.” He vouchsafed no reason for considering withdrawal. Lacoste said Brugnon was too tired to take part in the team play. Brugnon asserted that both he and Lacoste were fatigued. Lacoste, however, said he would play through in the singles. The answer to Tilden’s unsettled frame of mind seems to be tliat the former champion does not wish to hazard a defeat at the hands of his old rival because of its effect on America’s chances of retaining the Davis Cup. He evidently believes that a victory for Lacoste over the leading United States defender would increase the confidence of France to a dangerous de- gree, ~- Ahother seeded player joined Dr. George King, of New York, in the ranks of the also rans as a result of the singles played today. Cranston Holman, of San Francisco, sixth on the select list, bowed to Wilmer Allison, of Austin, Tex, at 2—6, 6—3, 6—4. The other four seeded Americans and the two French’ entrants reached the quarter finals without undue difficulty with the exception of John Doeg, of Santa Monica, Calif., who, for the third time in this event required three sets,to dispose of -his opponent, Kenneth 3. Appel, of East Orange, N. J., at 6—1, 2—6, 6—3. An overturn occurred in the doubles division. Teizo Toba and Ryuki Miki, of the Japanese Davis Cup Team, de- feated Henri Cochet, of France, and Jose Alonse, of Philadelphia, seeded in the foreign sections, 8—6, 4—6, 7—5. The other select tandems, however, reached the third round without undue difficulty. Tilden and Hunter over- whelmed Sam Fitch, of Houston, Tex., and “Armand Brueneau, of New York, 6—0, 6—1, and White and Louis Thal- heimer, of Dallas, Tex., eked out a 6—4, 3—6, 6—l1 triumph over James Van Alen, of Newport, R. I., and Ogden ‘Phipps, of Southampton. Delaney Signs Away | Light-Heavy Honors New York, Aug. 10,.—Jack Delaney offcially resigned his light*heavyweight title today. The Rapier of the North |’ affixed his name to the document, which passes the crown along to Bold Michael Francis McTigue in the New Garden Gym after Commissioners Dan Skilling and Eddie Curry had made a hurried trip from the boxing commis- sion’s Offices with the paper. { CONVENIENTLY LOC ATED : “1337 142 St. NW DELANEY SET FOR BOUT TONIGHT Favored to Trounce Paulino in Test at N. Y. EW YORK, Aug. 10.(A.P.).—Train- ed razor-fine after a month of in- tensive work in the New Hamp- N shire woods and browned to the tint of’ an Indian, Jack Delaney “went through the motions” in Madison Square Garden today as a‘final preparation for his fif- teen-round battle with. Paulino Uzcu- dun in the Yankee Stadium tomorrow night. The woodsman of the North, staking his pugilistic future as a heavyweight in the scrap with the woodchopper from Spain, sped easily through an eight- round workout before a crowd of fight fans who cheered his every movement. Delaney skipped rope two rounds, punched the heavy bag another pair, and split the remaining six minutes be- tween shadow boxing and ring exer- cises. the close. In Summit, N. J., where the squat | basque, Paulino, wound up training with a light drill, handlers were happy over the fact that a boil on his right | forearm is nearly well and a good deal of swelling has left a slightly sprained thumb. Paulino’s weight was:back to normal, 192, while Delaney scaled about 177. Delaney’s formal resignation of the | light heavyweight title, informally pre- sented to the New York athletic com- mission two weeks ago, was mailed to the board today, Manager Pete Reilly announced, Betting odds favored Delaney to win today at the rate of 7 to 5. COMPARISONS. JACK DELANEY. PAULINO UZCUDUN. , Normal st, Expand,’ | MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS| AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. Cleveland. = Philadelphia. i Boston. S|Per cent. Ho New York .. Washington . Detroit Philadelphia | a ir New York, | id al ak ced al de lle Washington. 8152156 8| 5/45/63 —|12|41|64 3|—|35|71 YESTERDAY’S GAMES. St.-Louis 1; Detroit, 2. New York, 4; Washington, 3. Philadelphia, 12; Boston, 2 we TODAY’S GAMES. New York at Washington. Beston at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland. Cleveland ... St. Louis ... Boston se| o| aa] a2] | | 00} -2 NA'2i0?"°" LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. St. Louis. Philadelphia. = 3B } 7\65|40| .619 11/59)45] .567 13| 8|58|50| .637 10|11|49|56| .467 ; 71/10/47 |60| 439 3] 8\—| 7/39/61] .390 | 4) 8| 6|—|40/63| .383 _ YESTERDAY’S RESU" TS... Philadelphia, 6—1; Boston, 0—5. New York,-8; Pittsburgh, 3. TODAY'S GAMES. Philadelphia at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago. _ Brooklyn at New York. ittsburgh-at St. Louls, i o}| oa T | eo! Pittsburgh. =| =| Cinoinnati. Pittsburgh as at. Louis 1) - i alelall iain |New York. oH] | «F) & He hardly breathed heavily at O’Rourke,3b, ] } oo xe Bottles Hurled Rowland, P | Griff Asks League Head ) To Withdraw Rowland sent a telegraphic protest to Ban ,' Johnson, American League head, Rowland as umpire in the remain- ing games of this important series with the Yankees. Not only did the owner of the Nats declare the arbiter incompe- tent, but he informed , President Johnson of the minor riot result- ing from Rowland’s decisions in yes- terday’s game and disclaimed any responsibility for what District fans might do in case Rowland’s assign- ment is continued throughout the present series, a 7 rr Phils Take Ist, 6-0; . ° Braves Win 2d, 5-1 Boston, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—The Braves and Philadelphia divided a double- header here tday, the Phillies taking the opener, 6 to 0, behind Pruett’s air- tight pitching and the Braves gather- ing in the finale, 5 to 1, when Bob Smith let the Quakers down with six hits. Manager Dave Bancroft’s , all- around play featured the second con- test, in apparent atonement for two costly errors in the first encounter, FIRST GAME. Philadelphia ABH O Spalding,lf. 5 3 Thompson,2b 3 1 0 OCG cis oe 10 Pe Totals... *Batted for Kdwards in seventh. yBatted for Richbourg in eighth. Philadelphia .... 2 ¢ 2° 2 3 2 Boston 6:6. 6:3: 2 i: @ Runs—Spalding (2), Thompson, Cooney (2), Pruett. Errors—Wilson, Pruett, Bancroft (2). Two-base hit—Spalding. Stolen base—Brown. Sacrifices—Pruett (2), Williams. Double plays—Thompson to Cooney to Wrightstone (2), Thompson to Wrightstone to Cooney, Left on bases—Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 7. First base on balls—Off Pruett, 6; off Greenfield, 2. Struck out—By Pruett, 5; by Edwards, 1. Hits—Off Greenfield, 8 in 5 innings (none out in sixth); off Edwards, 1 in 2 innings; off Goldsmith, 1 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher— Greenfield. Philadelphia AB H O A| Boston, ABHOA Spaulding,If 4 2 0 Richbourg,rf. + Thompson,2b 4 3 23: 2.2 Williams,rf ‘Detroit. Warner,3b.. Neun,lb.... Gehringer,2b Fothergill, lf. Manush,cf... Hei nn,rf. Ruble,cf,If.. McManus,ss. Woodall,c... Carroll,p. ses ABHOA 41) 110 we be Le} 1? 4) / oH Docerror —) -- | = Cli eohwnwsorce Bennett,rf.. Sisler,lb.... Williams,lf. e.Miller,cf. Melillo,2b.. Schang,c.... yaston,p.... = | C8 C0 SO eo eh i GO Totals... St. Louis . Detroit 3; @» @ Kuus—Gerber, Heilmann, Bennett, Sisler, Schang. Sacrifices—McManus, Fothergill, Double plays— Warner to Gebhringer to Neun. MeManus to Gehriuger to Neun, Car- roll to Warner to Neun. Melillo to Gerber to Sisler. Left on bases—Detroit. 4; St. Louis, 4. First base on, baJls—Off Gaston, 2 8 . ont—By Gaston, 5; by C S| co to ba to CoO hom bo al -eoOorCK OFS 9 tied HK Oo >| womoocotstionm -_ ~~ 7 co- iT Ce a I 0 0 Carroll. arroll, . 3. (Bennett). President Clark Griffith last night against the assignment of Clarence | at Umpire olice to Rescue @ Decisions on _ Strikes Arouse Ire of Nat Fans. } other missiles throughout yester- day’s game between the Nationals and the Yankees, Clarence Rowland, who umpired behind the plate, was escorted from Griffith Stadium by a squad of police while a threatening crowd jeered. For half an hour after the game fans crowded the runway and territory sur- 'rounding the exit from the umpires’ dressing room. Police finally showed up and dispersed the gathering. Rowland was in one wrangle after another over strikes. The fans evidently figured that all of the players of both | teams could not be wrong all the time (and began showing their displeasure |soon after play started. When Manager Harris was ejected from the game in the third inning for jostling the umpire after being called out on strikes, the fans began turning their attentions to the arbitrator. In the fifth he was nearly hit by a pop bottle, while the fans again were aroused when Coach Jack Onslow was chased from the field in the seventh for making some remarks regarding a third strike called on Reeves. Things quieted down again un- til the ninth, when Bluege, after ‘apparently having been hit by one of Pitcher Moore’s balls, was de- nied the right to take first base. This was a _ signal for another shower of missiles, including an- other pop bottle. When the game ended a bottle from the upper stand hit Rowland on the shoulder, but the police surrounded him so quickly that the fans who swarmed on the field were unable to molest him, although one reached over the railing and hit the umpire over the head with a straw hat as he was going down the steps to his dressing room. Lou Gehrig, Yankee first base- man, also was hit in the same manner as he and other players of both teams rallied to Rowland’s defense. After this outbreak the attitude of the fans who gathered around the dressing room seemed to be more of curiosity than of anger,: but in order to play safe a squad of reserves was asked for and it soon dispersed the gathering. Ruth Hit Lone Homer In Majors Yesterday Babe Ruth’s 36th home run of the season made here yesterday not only defeated the Nationals in the first of a four-game series with the champions and put him within two of Lou Gehrig in the race for this year’s home run honors, but it was also the only circuit clout registered in the six games played in the majors. Lou Gehrig was held to a single in four trips to the plate, while Cy Will- iams, of the Phillfes, leader of the Na- tional league home run race, was held to a single in the doubleheader with the Braves. L. Wilson, of the Cubs, Williams’ nearest competitor, idled un- der plans of the schedule committee. CARDINAL INSECTS WIN. An eight-run rally in the sixth inning clinched an 18-to-5 victory for the Car- dinal Insects over the St. Joe Insects yesterday. [RUNS FOR WEEK © | Teams. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Philadelphia ..... S|M Washington 42| 1 Cleveland .......| 3) 6 New York evrevger — Boston esveveeseees|(— 3 Detroit ececcsgeses|™ 2 Chicago ...ccess> St. Louis ........ NATIONAL LEAGUE. (S| M| T |W 'T 6| 8) F| S| } et 20 hm iO Teams. Fys |T! l—|14 : 3 Brooklyn . Pitttsburgh Philadelphia ..... Cincinnati .......|. Pa pitched ball—By Carroll +Schasg, : = St. Logis, on eereeeeeee ‘¥ age oq | ™ ORCED to dodge pop bottles and Season’s 36th Comes with Two on Hoyt and Zachary ‘Are Relieved; Rice Hits Timely. Washington Manager Is Likely to Draw Suspension. By FRANK H. YOUNG. OURTEEN thousand fans yesterday paid their hard-earned cash for the privilege of passing through the turnstiles at the Griffith Stadium. All hoped for three things.to occur. They wanted to see both Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig crack out home runs and, at the same time craved a Washington victory. Their hopes paid 33 1-3 per cent dividends, for Ruth noled one into the stands in left-center with two men on in the third round, but Gehrig could not duplicate the stunt, and the Yankee’ won, 4 to 3. There were several other happenings, howeyer, which probably sent them home feeling that they had gotten their money’s worth, for arguments were frequent and a miniature riot was staged as the game ended, with , Umpire Clarence Rowland as the “vil- lian” and Capt. Doyle and his blue- coats in the role of portectors. Umpires, like everyone else, have their off days and yesterday evidently was Rowland’s, for the afternoon netted him arguments and then more argu- ments. In the third inning, Manager Harris too strenuously objected to a third strike,” jostled the sacred person of the arbiter, and was ordered from the game. It is pos- sible he will draw a suspension, which will keep him out of this important series with the New Yorkers, As to the game itself, it was a real battle, with Babe Ruth as the out- Standing hero. In five trips to the tee, he obtained two singles and a walk in addition to home run No. 36, which puts him two behind Gehrig, and drove home all of the alien runs. _ But for an unfortunate break, the Nats would have tied the score in the sixth and, as things turned out, forced an overtime game. After Goslin had Singled with two out, Ruel scratched a safety to deep short on which Koenig made a bad throw to first. The ball went past Gehrig at a mile-a-minute clip, but hit Coach Onslow and dropped dead. The Goose went all the way to third on the Play and would have Piety with ease but for this unfor- funate interference o nar peg n the part of the Tom Zachary and Waite. Hoyt were the starting pitchers but neither went the route, Fred Mar- berry and Wilcy Moore turning in | good relief shifts and preventing | further scoring. __ Combs also made three Yankee hits While Rice, Goslin and Ruel led the Harrismen with two each, a double off the bat of the first named driving home two of the Washington runs. Rice also contributed the best catch of the game when he backed up against the fence in right field to fasten himself CONTINUED,ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 1, |__RUTH’S WALLOP | NEW YORK. Combs, ef. Koenig, ss. Ruth, rf. Gehrig, Meusel, If. Lazzeri, 2b. Dugan, 3b. Se Gs. dé eecvcoc oS Moore, p. A. E. fond sa oonaoweoecrwKH i usocoonvo escoocoooceHe SOMSCSOSCH ORO S eeereeeeeeern 1 Totals S WASHINGTON. ee ee es Bee ME, sc cccccces Stewart, 2b. .. Speaker, cf. .... Judge, Ib. .... Goslin, if. iE aan et Re 3 Ae Bluege, Sb. eeeeseees * EG Ths nln chu POE MOET Ss Be: concedes ~ SccosniwHsoow™ Totals *Batted for Zachary in the fifth, New York Washington .. 10300000 0—4 -- 01002000 0—3 T'wo-base hit—Rice. —Combs. Home run—Ruth. Stolen base—Rice. Double plays—Bluege to Harris to Judge; Lazzeri to Koenig to Gehrig. Left on bases—New York, 9; Washington, 5. First base on balls~ Off Hoyt, 1; off Zachary, 4; off Mar- berry, 1. Struck out—By Hoyt, 4; by Moore, 4; by Zachary, 1; by Marberry, 1¢ Hits—Off Hoyt, 7 in 5 2-3 innings; off Zachary, 6 in 5 innings; off Moore, 1 in 3 1-3 innings; off Marberry, 3 in 4 in- nings. Winning pitcher—Hoyt. Losin pitcher—Zachary. Umpires—Rowland, Van Graflan and Connolly. Time of fame—2 hours 16 minutes. Se a ee Three-base hit

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Loaf, 1 es Rock, Al Nelson also ra ran, . SECOND RACE—Stx fortes -_ SA ES Frilette, Nimba, Lapalina. SECU aan RA ACE—Five-eighths of a mile: ction: Ser andan bane ar $ Houston, Guinea Hen, Sunsard. ‘| Duree, "3500 for 4-year-olds and upward; i a | Cleo 7 *Joe Adame ..... 5 | -Monte Carlo, Fred Parker, Ob Say . claiming. . Kin Folks, 108 (Ryan), 8.40, 3.40, . . 2 Kdith M 2 8 T | , 2.60; Banker Brown, 103 (R ‘ : . be-apaegs 132} 8 Needy Mat? a ] unney Best—Flippant, Goes to Quarter-Final | 5; inn‘ o2 13" Seneeaesas" aie | Falk, Barrett; Manush, Warner, Gehrig and J.|3 iv 2.00.03 3 ame tanre 0 Mig. TJ. Regan Also Best 4 —Frilette a Ha Hobo. . * 1:03, Laura Gaffney, Antiquity, Cum Sah, — ‘ e ; JOS'10 “Evertasting oo ” * as ae ee . Koen Daited Press 17 Mountain Lake Ulster, Doctor Sisk, Black Monkey, Ou Sew ll A L : H R ll . 108.33 Mepewa! ~ : srutat gore ‘ . ! Sight, Tommie } MeCowh, Freemason’ also tae, ett on merican League s onor Koll. G sain elle (108 32 Hepawai 1% Sells Fall, for . , . T D RACE—Three- “quarters of a mile} ° 6é Wee ) . . : > | tae " o'd tw No Admission to Be} 2\iox Georse Kutan. single Hand. } Park Tennis. Wag tay "Biase 66 fonts tk Rice Among 1926 “Regulars.” ies itn Lia\iT rosie es $17 000. . Aunt Laura, Whiz On, Outward Bound. 11.20, 6.60; Follow Me, 109 (Robertson), ty 15 (iene Oliver ...110/18 Tea Barry a Charged to Drills Barberry, Quavah, Earl Pool. 3.00; Nayarit, 109 (McCabe), 9.20.. "Time, 7 HIRD RACE—One and one-stxteenth miles Fallen Leaf, Ami Early, Rose Stark. + torr? 1:15 1-5. Be aie ns Rugby, Perhaps, tan Seoaer tiie pea gre LSA for 3-year-clds om ° Texas, Sound, John Hager. OUNTAI E ARK, Mad.,| Bu sreat Beginner, Coral Reef, Lord York; By W. CHARLE JANT. ; = ¥ ze - os , " of Champion. oe IE mt ag Ho Horry. M Aug. 10.—Favored by perfect Pe tet hatte tieéo-euastars of a mile: ine in and year city ath fans WORK OF THE NATIONALS 2 Molen Shay one: — ss. oo me oe ; Mania. Gavel Siee weather, the Western Maryland | purse, $600; for 3-year-olds; claiming. , *Normana .......105)8 *Poretesw LINCOLN FIELDS tennis championships forged into lat- = sr tate 97 (Sylvia), 25.00, 12.60, san er nie en oe turnstiles sm ; Me ~~ a. v *lenumbra : ter rounds here today. As was the case | Big Mosquito, 104 (Ryan), 00 5.40; Shop- e parks wherein the games 0 Violet Betty uy Elizabsth Seth, Macks Baby, Ennui. lifter, 102 (McCabe), BATTING, FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half feriene M anager Say Ss Gene Piute, Joe Adams, Bveriasting. yesterday, seeded players breézed Tips, Paringlee. Beatrice’ Mo Morss, te Haws: the sixteen major league clubs compos- G AB RE $b hr sb sh Ave, | the Douglas Park: purse, $1200: allowances Violet Betty, Normana, Tirz through without much difficulty. In| man, Isabell, Remote, Mies Lou also ran. ing the American and National circuits Sp art.’ a Fs Boe | for 2-year-elds; fillies, Is Ready Now If American Thunder, Sandrine, "Fair Anita, men’s singles, the play was advanced to Agee RACE—$600; up- | are played to cheer their favorite when Ruel 2. : 7 16 .3 1 emt Thunder. .100'5 Betty Be» A omg, oe teys ny Sweet — th rter finals, with Gwynn Ki some bright play looms That pl 5 tee Asite Cross Bow, Marengo, Sandra © quarter &, wyn NE; | Loc 7.00. 8.40, 5.20: Jim gent play up. at play | Judge .. 1 3 Hedemora 104!7 Soro Victoria N ecessary. Bird Behave, Eternal Magic, Wrack Horn, | Washington ace, and defending title .20, 5.00; may be a startling catch or a hit deliv-| Thurston... Best—Elizabeth Seth. . holder, garnering three decisive ver-|110 (Ro . :50. Barber Bill. | ered in the pinch when runs are needed i virhde —Noone, United Press. | gicts, Sister Sue, Aircastle, Randel, Pepperette, for his club to win, but seldom if ever Cop epieehes, | SARATOGA. petacond round—D. G. Thomas defeated 8. USINTH RACE” $606; claiming; 4-yearcolds | COM*S to the fans’ attention the x 92 HICAGO, Aug. 10 (A.P.)—Billy Gib-| 40, “Deateay, All Callao, Permanent 61, 64; 8. 5 Adams, jr., defeated | "4 upward; 1 mile and 70 yards.’ Home Run, | 7e0ord set by the player that dons his MoNeviy... son, manager of Gene Tunney, | 9.0, , , “OC. jr. 6—0, 6—0; O. S. Reynolds ye (Gordon), 28.20, 13.00, 8.40; Feigned Zeal, | Uniform and spiked shoes to take his Berger...... started on a tour of inspection of | Cloudland, Flippant, Easy Money. Sar ae wii teCabe, = Pat ag ta i eer 6.00, 4.80; Lo 1 SA es position in Pre see v in each and Beaees. prospective training camp sites for the| Nimba, Frilette, Recreation. : 6—~0, Rosabella, Josie M., Dr. MacMillan, P ‘|; every game tha 8 club plays during /| 2° CY. ..5. world’s heavyweight champion today, Monte Carlo, Ob Say, Be Still 07 rv. Pua defeated i on Ivy, Billy O'Hare, Raj, ‘Ritoll also 1 ran. yroo' | the championship campaign. Were... 87 aa with indications that a spot would be N.Y. RA ~ Poe = 112; RACE—Six furlengs: the Hee $1,300; allowances; fer 2-reer olds and upward. 1Enthus. Edward..103 7 Brews Seeer ~ 2 Meknes 106, & Little Vieiter ’ 5 Sweet Corn SS 8 Lady Marte “ 4 Flattery 06.19 Reigen'and 1 5 Champ de Mars..106/11 Tep Beet © 6 Baalbec 0G SIXTH RACE—One mile and ene furleag purse, $1,200; claiming; for 3-reerclds eed upward. 1 *Watts 1%4' 7 *Denna Senta *. 2 *Sandrae ........ 104 8 Gettyabure 1 » *Crossvow | 9°*Kieg Tet 4 *Tobie 92 10 *Forbearance B , 6-0, 6—1; J Creig! can League players have played every | Zachary.... 18 5 *Firew ber course. He visited Libertyville, a village| American Thunder, Fair Anita, Sandrine. | bac} McDonald’ 622, Ocd; DG. Thomne oe pey y 1 ) *Firewater ...... Q2)11 *Marenge scheduled game in which their club has nd 000 | G Shasta Raliy ...104 12 *Blarneystens + 40 miles northwest of Chicago, this| Meknes, Fiattery, Brown Sugar. feated H. P. Carpenter, 5—7, 6-3, 6-3: 0. G. DEVONSHIRE ENTRIES. competed, while the National circuit PITCHING RECORDS. SEVENTH BACIc@ee mie and ons dan a eg pos ee eet oa ae Wrackhorn, Eternal “ Charlesetta. he Adams. x8 ‘ef feated °. 7 fa Bs FIRST corren le and one-half furlongs; | C€2N boast of but three such players. 7 2 a te ag: puree, 91,0 Cag: Se Seeeee Hadley 2 ‘vat: 1 and upward. —N. ¥. Handicapper. 0: W. Ww purse,. $1,000; for 2-year-olds and upward; > , south of Chicago's business district. 6 ’ Ss. Ramsey defeated C, Ss. eber, Burke.... st 1 760| Braxton.. . 1 Sagamook .......10 7 *K ineler 1 5 The oc! mt a 2 DEVONSHIRE. 6—0, 6—1; John O'Laughlin defeated ‘W. eee (1001 t Teste a; The White Sox boast two such | Lisenbee...11 5 .688|\Zachary..... 7 2 *Eminent 104! § *Transter ee o RISnAG. Was 2aVOT-| wNature’s+Darling, Atlantida, Thornton. Weber, 3—6, 6—0, arf iat M. Thompson | 5 pavement "98, 8 Nature’s Darling. 93 players in Bib Falk and “Bill” Bar- Thurston.. 18 8 .619|Johnson..... 5 8 Gentleman Jouett.108 9 *Wrackhere ... poly ag neta geo Snag Baa Love Pirate, Hot Pepper, Theresa Joan. ag ag a Grabin, €-1, sot; dene 2 *Meerschaum .. 9 Chloris ..........106] ett, while the Detroit Tigers have 5 100111 Wrackrs pees S in a rolling farming country apou Morehead, Note o’ Love, Gaffney. 4Fleur de Lis..... 98110 Spring Branch .102 a lik b ° ° : | ackray bist . : : ae defeated W. D. Reed, 4—6, 6~—1, 6—4; ‘ Siiv epring brane «+ 108 e number in Heine Manush and G6 *Charlesgetta ..... 90/12 *Steme Ace miles west of the Lake Michigan shore. Poms Rickenbacher, Louis Rubenstein, Palm} 7°") ‘prown defeated S. Snodgrass, G—4, | ° Ben H 103/11 O'Trigger .......103 Jackie Wainer. The other two are Eddie Collins Defeat pen aineibtes> . : oe ; Hugh Miller. defeated V. P. Flinner, | ° Candora +» 95/12 Thornton ........112 0 : : 18 Bird Behave ...100! Gibson created somewhat of a pe lg A Age ed gy oe 64: Howard Friedrichs defeated Jim | ,.A!8 eligible— Lou Gehrig, of the Yankees, and Joe Crandall Midgets, 8-4 7 13 *Atlantida 101]14 Shue . 95} Sewell, of the Indians. surprise when he announced that Horologe, Sir Maurice, Music Shop. 6—1; E. T. Hammer defeated E. ue e Indians a Y. Manaieanne:. : 2;'G. A. Sawin defeated | SECOND fog petit ng purse, “$1,000; Rallying in the eighth and ninth in- BEULAH PARK ENTRIES. no matter where the champion BITULAN PARE W. : hee oo ey Beg at Graham de- ima ce. ie "106 7 tele hy gf erie 408 In the National Le League, the grudge| nings, the Eddie Collins Midgets de- FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: purse, S500 trained, there would be no admis- stati etn, elena. - te recog eate eee Sees Aahaatad Cooma: (22a Hartman .. 99; 8 *Love Pirate ....101 battle being waged ever since the/|feated the Crandalls 8 to 4 yesterday | c!aiming; for 3-year-olds and upward idee charge, but thdt the public | Witz Raa apps’ Meno, Faber Fougth ound. romae defeated sullivan, | 2 queress Joan ....108! 9 sBlack Deer .....103 | Hornsby-Frisch trade was consummated |in an exciting game. Hayghe, of the|}:0Mae B. ......1u:| 7 oSingle Mang ...10 : ' : ; *|4Shosta Rock ... ss Blaze ....101) 35 even extended to the number of! winners, allowed the Crandalls onl ie it ; ee, © ae , “a e La Belle, Jim Bethel, Merry. 6—3, 6—3: Adams defeated Ramsay, 5—4, | ; er o ; e s Vis Ss SO George K: would be permitted to watch Gene Earl Pool, Barberry, Quanab. 6—3: J, O'Laughlin defeated Thompson, 6—1, |G Tommy Foster, . 105112 Het Pepper 219s | 8#mes Played, both players having been | four hits. sik. Eee in most of his workouts. | Marjory Seth, Am I Early, Circuit. 6—2; King defeated Tauler, 6—1, 6—1; J. R. | Also eligible— RE in every game that their club has ap-|k. Collins. ABH O AjCrandalis. A|5 *Mabel Seth .....11011 *Carthage . Texas, Follow Me, Lafe M- Brown defeated Miller, 6—2, 9—7; Friedrichs | 13 Gen. ‘Tripp .104|36 Clydella peared in this season. Partridge, Brook-| Jones,2b.... 5 1 2 2/Victor,ef.... 4 0| 6 *Pel 115/12 Dr. Mearthur “It isn’t worth the bother to ch re ee ie defeated Hammer, 6—2, 6—3; Sawin defeated | 14 Toijer ..........108!17 Lorelei ... lyn’s general utility i Tr, is the | {lascock.ss. 3|Peua,ss.... 3 2 oy, Se gees dbicamgse Mecca ce it —N. Y. Handicapper. | 8, Graham, 6—1, 6—2. 15 *Lady Glassen. 1105118 Copey Boy £4 Be oon utility infielder, is the ee & 218 Uktiocsa.td.... cescoel Martin,c.... { 1)Kieran,ib.... 5 1| 13 Fitter 108,15 Neptune admission,” Gibson said. “Beside, there MENS’ DOUBLES. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,000; only other player to overcome the jinx. | Guriand.cf 0, Arehie, 2b 4; 14 Boaz 100,16 Sianderer will be some days when Gene will want t; G | : g First round—Adams and Sawin defeated | Claiming: for 3-year-olds | and upward. Looking back over the work of these Quade,1b.... 4: biPharr.3b:.... ¢ SECOND KACE—Five furlongs purse to work in private. We could not very D. ° O fer Seekin Tonry and Homer, 6—1, 6—3; Weber and 1 Reigh Shot 99| i *Note 0” Love....101 | players, it really is remarkable when} (Wens,'f.... 8 OlJubilano,c... - ' Claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward ’ ‘wale , 2 Rixe We nied 0 68 éw § Ru i Ss Ee arvey.If... 4 $ 1 *Rotarian 7 *Emma Hart well charge the fans one, day and the | Marathon Mark Today | tris siasiss teint okinawa [3 Bomeraig’ tg) 54a Go? 8 | Some of the chanees they take are'con- | Haivyy = 1 3 2 SMenmi $28 6 Ramewelce cM) a cee close the gates the next.” and McCabe, 6—2, 6—3; John and Dave |4Johnny Jewell ..112\10 Seekee nose, sidered that they are able to be in the| Hayghe,p..- 4 1 0 1{Lewis.p 2) 6 Faber 100) 9 Wild Deuce Gibson expects to remain here sev-| Owen Evans, 19 years old, of 558 Four- | OLaughlin defeated Snodgrass and Flinner, Ae {cpap el at Ppt ae . “108 line-up every day. Not alone are they ss coal as ( - We Ewe, mage ~ Dad tr 7 ne a ral days and after making his decision teenth street southeast, will attempt to pag Le ey p05 Fes Seen, are Aton meni 0 ells ......103 | subject to injury, but also are often Totals... .38 12| : Totals.....: IT 4 5 Gomes S000 . Mi “ Fair “Gold ; 8.20. Time, 1:48 3-5. Marius, Pet Cat, Ton ,| this year reveals that but six Ameri-|Lisenbes.... 26 52 a body of water and not far from a golf oS rag: vont tyes ary, Third round—D. O’Laughlin defeated Joe y 43 Normana, Forehead, Paula Shay. Seas, Alexini also ran. COCO OOrR PP OHIONG Sooo oC Or rKHAICBMOOAONOCYrN® cooooooooooooorrNON Nr Or oooooo-l}rKFonoe COBO NOO PHNOM W-I HK BOR ae or CT one of the ieading property owners of oy . : Hegewisch, a Chicago suburb, is among : ‘clock today. 2. : i12| Settle on their shoulders should they To St Martin S 10-2 Foretell . 119/12 Outward Be those who would like to referee the| Uimcolm 248 before 8 oclo y defeated Miss Wattles, 6—2, 6—4 _Also cligible— become angry in the heat of battle and : ’ =| Also eligibie— J6 0 in? 3 Whiz O 106'15 *Rock. Bottowr Tunney-Dempsey heavyweight cham- 34 we Body 4) 39 The Abbot act before thinking. Then, too, there| St. Martin’s defeated the Holy Rosary | 19 tpasapor . st aot 17 E. ‘Rickenbacker. 112 , f : 14 *Passport 101.16 The Ulster a pionship battle in Soldiers Field, Sep- LINCOLN FIELDS, CHICAGO, CHART, AUG 10 1927 15 Forward Pass ©. .108/18 Shaste Butte ...109| 18 the desire of some managers to con- | Nine yesterday, 10 to 2. Ryan, who was FOURTH RACE—Fire and one-half ferienes tember 22. ° 9 FIFTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs: tinually switch their line-up when | On the mound for the winners, allowed | purse, $500; claiming; for 4-year-clés aed up- “Bat” appeared before the State ath- WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK, FAST peal anes ¥.. O'Hara; purse. $1,000; for 2-| their team is in a slump. Taking all| Only seven hits, which he kept scat- I "Henry Fox 101! 7 *Beulah Cochran. % letic commission today and applied for} FIRST _RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For 3- ~yenr-olds and apward: claiming. - Start |} Coral Boss i07| 7 Charles H this into consideration, the player that | tered. 2°*Vanishing Boy. .10i| 8 Lady Abhete tas a referee’s license . good. Won easily. ‘a driying. Went to post at 2:21. Off at 22. Winner, 2, evada | > Tam. On 114} 8 #Petrvchio takes part in every game of the sea- | H. Rosary. AB H 0 A'St. Martin’s ABH OA “5 ary : 104 9 Bari Pool ... x Stock Farm’s blk, g. by Honeywood—Scarlet Oaks. Trained by P, M. Burch. Value to | = Sainte : 9 Ts e s d . Demma,2b.. 3!Demma,rf... 4 0 J ; ‘ «Re. 2 ' - 3 4 raps .. 1 on deserves more credit than he has . 1 hia wn 0 ‘ 10610 Medina winner, $900; second, £360: third, $100. ‘ime, 0:23 1-5, 0:471-5, 1:13 1-5. 4 Dancing 109]10 Nick Cullop been getting 1 0 3'O’Dono'ue,ss. 8 ; 110/11 Quanah . “= . *-* *e wv . “ Army Medico ‘Tossers Horses pt. Post St. ‘ nig. Jockeys Straight 5 Lieut. Mansfield. z09 11 Dear Lady 109 0| 6 Barberry 112 12 Topsy KEEPER 104 12 3 Jenner $2.42 6 Outstep 4|12 Rocker 0 Also eligible— ° COLONEL SCHOOLER.. 3h ‘ : 18 Sally Jones ....10415 *Wh Down Ft. Washington SANCTION........-+04-++ . 14 Cobham 106,16 Tins ~ Graham... CARRIE -BELLE FIFTH RACE—Five and one-half furtouge: ies purse, $600; claiming: for 3-year-olds 0) Warren,c.... 1 *Shasta La BT 7 Cirewlt .. 0: Mealy,p-2b.. 9 *Irene Seth onl & °Eether Welde! aa ea $Linalea ... ; | @ Priceless Totals.....: re 4 *Sparkling Ww. ater: 1k) 10 *Marjery Seth - a | ice ** | Cappon’ti,1b ae V.Gallotta,cf Kinzer 3 Also eligible— it To Show that this season is no T.Vale 2.6 138 William Penn ..112)17 Serejavo ........112 exception in the small number Ferraro,ss.. . 14 Atlantic 112/18 +Hoity Toity ...:11;| that have played all the games, the | Palmer.If.. 15 Lucte, Aun 114/19 Bill Steele ......109| records of the past three complete | G,rucore. PS SI. ggg Oe ge seasons reveal but a comparatively | abbatte.c.. SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: few as compared with the better 1." =i the London Free Press handicap; purse, $1,200; than 500 who played in the two fotals.... HER te iobegag ep claiming; for 3-year- Ts = upward. | big leagues each year. St. Martins.... a Be eee Se * Royal Th senecces 105 il Rose Stark cal Nine, which was victorious by a| MAYOR BEARMAN... Raheon ‘“e |i {Miss Meise eT Holy Rosary... 61:64:03 216 Fallen Leaf 109 12 Little Papoose , obs . ‘ > > $A ‘ 5-to-2, score on the Walter Reed dia- oa Ea tom oan idge 104) 9 Teton ‘ In 1926, Sam Rice, of Washington, Fagg re iomgge Ego Haprinsto (2) | as Ren ton agin sgniee Mantetee Wenne mond. ~ so & ONE aR $2.58 $9.Y0- Poy rte gO a -- 1°" | playing 152 games; Joe Sewell, Cleve- | \/°"*: -. y aven “SIXTH RACE—Five and one-balf furiease The pitching of Suttenfield, of the| gwvordoller mutuels paid—KEEPER, en soe ene S Flying Cloud ....11011 Wheatstick 5|land, 154; Lou Gehrig, New York, 155; | Valen. Vo Gallatte, Chock Hartington, | purse, $500; claiming: for 4-year-olds end winners, was the outstanding feature KEEPER began well, was forced to race very wide first half mile, swerved in when moving , 6 {Golden Rule ...115)12 Canister ...__.1:104| Bib Falk, Chicago, 155, and Phil Todt,; O'Donoghue. Two-base hits—Cheek. Clark, | Ward. of the game He struck out 14 bat- | to leader fast after reaching stretch and, making a strong finish, easily disposed of COLONEL TRogers and Crane entry. of Boston, 154, took part in all games Demma. ‘Three-base hits — Marringion, | 1*Dean A. hi! 7 *Riack Auge! ' c 4 Ww ip from start, saved much round entering stretch and, iw. J. Owens entry, ao PO ies , / O' Douozhue. ® Mike Morrissey .. & Comic Songz SCHOOLER. Latter raced well up g " ters, and handled 6 chances in the! jithough finishing gamely, was not good enough. SANCTION raced well all the way. SEVENTH RACE—One and one-eiguth | Played by their respective teams in the : 3 Direct Bob... 100) 9 Sound 7 . field in faultless style. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For maiden 2-year-olds; colts and geldings. miles; purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3-year- | AMerican circuit. The senior circuit T ‘ | [ 4 Rell Song 107 10 Eikcrest -- 30 : — A.M. C. “a H 2 All't. Wash. AB H 0 Start bad. Won driving. Place same, Went to post at 2:47. Off at 2: ‘49, Winner, Audley olds and upward. 6 ‘ honor roll held the names of Kiki Cuy- ermina seague. . ++ 108 11 ne ohn oe is > EAD . Pikert,ss.... i)Martin,cf.... 4 3 2 Farm’s gr. g. (2), by Royal Canopy—One Star. Trained 7 Spence. Value to winner, 2 “Dragon. et eeeee 107| 7 *Yachtsman .. .. 6) ler, of Pittsburgh, and Eddie Brown, of| \.R.u.- ABH OASouth. Ry. AB Minto i 11812 *Lafe ae sm. we & emey,2b. vcard lay oe second, $200: third, $100. ‘Time, 0:23, 0:47 3-5, 1:14 2-5. Sie feonia | ( g ; the Braves, in 157 and 153 games, re-| Fowler,c-2b. 3 2 ( 1/8. Rich'son,2b a & pig hl OS TT TE si = demain eee n 0, Rlank,ab. Wet. Post St. Finish Jockeys Straiabt | 4 *Typecutter 98/10 Sir Maurice spectively. gai Rg oy See 14 *South. Pacific..104/16 *Follow Me 130! Ber oott ty 1 : tarts Morton,rf. . o\Smith,1b.. 6 i Reais 0.83 5 *Edward Grey ...104/11 *Fairbank 03 Joe Sewell, Sam Rice and Bib Falk | ,;;)),, a a . SIH Rich’son he SEVENTH RACE—One mile and 70 rards 3 Newton,rf... 0/Gillmore, 8s. oF GOR 1 * 6 Music Shop 107|12 Lady Carolyn . .107/ also figured in the American League R.Hughes.p. 2» @ ai@hechey.c,.. . ; ae $00; claiming: for 4-rear-olds anc oy . \) d l; , he cag eae 8 Stearns, rf. Craver 26.03 work of 1925, as did Al Simmons, of | Collifio’r,3b. 0 1\Nutter,ct : se’ le diniaai ee " -ecdalis Aj : , : , y er gabe lg Fgnancipation .. Raliy Bell . . : oy ae pa Se 0} Sp Sciwen +3 Elston 83. : BLUE BONNETS RESULTS. the Athletics; Bob Meusel, of the Yan- echo Saati f $\Queen,1b. oes > ont Weich Boge » ome Bee “ eves euttentiela.p ¢ re h asecisame 7 -yhoe yea oe ig FIRST RACE—Three- “quarters of a mile; kees, and Marty McManus, then of the 2g seh yah ‘ ° 2 Timeless oO *Rebeck or In Deer | art | ourne,s @ Dellow ens 57 Aer a AR gr red for ES Arg ny and up- | Browns. The National League that sea-| “"" " "'_ —— Sate ‘ Bee! : se anulane : : , ) 30 12 37 ] e 9.6 wark oaled in Canada, Metoo, 100 (Mann), : . 5 Maddenstown .. je Totals.... Totals es of 99.80, 21.50, 8.60; Arrant Jade, 103 (West). son boasted such players as Bottomley, ‘ ; SP 6 Mrs. Finley 12 "sy 00 130 25.38 Bell, of the Cardinals; Eddie Brown,/ A. k. E 4020 1 M e} ee fort W suki rton 0 0 100 0 ‘ ; Ps 14, ot 5.95; PA os. .f 110 (Josiah), 3.90. Time, ’ we 9 | , * Apprentice allows ance claim d fore wasn King, ‘Teague, Lindsay, Sut- | COM FALLON....--.----- 16 . Moxifreak 1:16 2-5. Herendesey, Soubrette II, Polygala, | then of the Dodgers, and Cuyler and | Southern Ry... ’ - BHP A Gaéittiencer, Weather, clear: track. fast tenfield, Martin (2). Errors—King, Martin. * Field. + J. N. Camden entry : fen is rs Puff Ball, Pandora, Fear Not, Swift Shuttle | Wright, of the Pirates. | Lambeth, Engle. Sheehey, Nutter, Queen “ern > re Home runs—Pikert, Martin. Sacrifiees— Two-dollar mutuels naid-—GOv ERNOR PRATT, $5.50, $2.36, $2.62; HIRAM (entry), $2.12, | also ran. Back in 1924 but two National! Reed (2). Van Laningham. Brrors—Colliflower. J.c. Cc. VS. ELRS. Lemey, Lewis, Suttenfield. First base $2.80; DR. RANKIN (entry), $2.80. Sees tine eenauarters of a mile;/teaguers played every game, with | Lambeth (2), Engle. Sacrifice—Queen. First; ‘The J. C. C. Insects will play the hballs—Off Lueas, 1: off Buckstrom, 1, Hits— GOV ERNOR PRATT, close up from start, raced into the lead with a rush after reaching | purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year- olds and up- ty ‘3 : BHA, base on halls~Of Hushes a. ae Cae’ Pnntnd dae 7 Aa Pig A te a Of Lucas. 8 in 4 innings, off Buckstrom, 4 in| stretch but began tiring in last seventy yards, and was hard ridden to outstay HIRAM, ward, Somerset, 114 (Jackson), 3.50, Wright again in the limelight, and hte “ Hit b pitched ball--By Van Lani 1S Eoys Club Elks at 11 o'clock today on > innings. Hit by pitehed ball—By Buck-| Latter saved much*ground when disposing of FRED BUELL. was taken in hand after reaching | 2.75: Merry Man, 111 (Curran), 3.75. 3.05: Jacques Fournier. then of Brooklyn. oo Towler) t oe BB ets Regt —e the Union Station Plaza in a Capita strom (Pikert), by Suttenfield (Blank). Struck | stretch and, although weakly handled near the end, was rapidly wearing the winner down, Barrow, 106 (Brooks), 4.60, Time, 1:15. May In -the junior circuit Joe Sewell,} van Laninebam "4 : ghes, &: 0) City League game out—By Suttenfield, 14: by Lucas, 3; by Buck- | DOCTOR RANKIN, unprepared to break, closed an immense gap, racing On the inside aud/| Bar, Dolly Dunbar. Foyle, Eurasia, Peter “Baby Doll” J b poe Bet Ruth. | an lL syam, 4. ) . strom, 3. Losing pitcher—Lucas, finished strongly. Whiffle also ran. ady DO acopson, di ’ , THIRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,200. For 3-year-olds and upward; THIRD RACE—‘hree-quarters of a mile; Pipp and Scott figured in each and ' , Sa | *laimin Start good. Won drivin Place same, ‘Went to post at 3:16. Off at 3:17. | purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- | ever ame. Registered Shoot at Wieaes®’ Laurel Park Stud’s — Eta 2. bs 8 omme Mrime, 0:24 6, wae, af 2 F, Schelke. hes i; Post meats te Ploeg nar ty 3.75, 7s SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. z:. CHART, AUG. 10, 1927 Value to winner, 0; second, $200; third, Time 2 8, 5, 1:39 2-5, | 3. ongpoin Taylor), 5.50, 2.90: Sil. W ° ° A > ' | 4 oe: Associated Press. W. Gun Club, Aug. 20 | 152. | bau ver. Mire, 111 (Daughterly), 3.60. time, | Washington Canoeists ) Slorses Str. "Finish Jockeys Straight 1:15 2-5. Jibe, Cave Woman, Invictus, Senor FIRST RACE—Five furlongs. Purse, $1,000. First division. For 2-rear-olus; claiming The registered shoot at the Washing- 111% $5.14 alse ran. ' ie | Start ood. Won easil Went t t at 3:08, Off at 3:11. Winner, Mrs. 3. W. Reae « ton Gun Club on August 20, will de- ewes FOURTH RACE—Seven-eighths of a mile; List omedy Regatta *h. ft, (3 he ‘Turk stg Sa - >: ; ‘cide several District titles. Garber . purse, $800; claiming; for 3 ld ch (2), by The Turk—Necken. ‘Trained by K. Patterson. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:47 25, 1:01 1-4 gs; or og « - . o. 2 - Jenner } wa tate Stee (West), 4.10, 250 249, | The Washington Canoe Club will] Horses Wat. Post St. oe . Finish Jockeys S. P. & At 10 o’clock 100 targets at 16 yards, yr Spa Crestwood Boy, 109 (Fisher), 2.85, 2.55; Bon- stage a comedy regatta on August 14. | TURKEY’ 119 bi 2° * pi By ee = we fF iv f 15, 15, 20 sky, 112 (Mooney), 3.85. Time, 1:20 8-5.| Fourteen events have been atranged 7 , a oe . , divided into six events 0 Ry Trafalgar, Derelict, Castle Reagh, Futen, Bo- fr i * tub ee. to the cl OVE. r Kelsay ~ 15, 15 and 20 targets each, will settle dansky also ran. rom an inner tube race, 0 1e seball | Call ahap °- the 16-yard championship. The other . Py , hye Psp tt re and one-half furlongs; pea and a special water baseball i at a | + Bie rity urse, allowances; 2-year-olds. Dushka. : events will be ee rg rece a som : sn OR ae as 103 (Mann), 0.30, 4.85, 4.30: Sun Crest, 103 Benedict broom-bending race, inner-tube dicap championship event, an € hane | “‘Two-dollar mutuels paid—VELLAS, $12.28, $7.34, $5.34: DUCKWEED, $4.06, $3.22; (Fisher), 5.70, 4.10; Bikos, 100 (Town), 11.43, | race, two-by-four race, flipper four race, dicap optionals. gout under the Lewis ke ye ge Pgh ' o6 ROBE mc sy 1-5. +08 Detective, Ferry of Fate, | championship event; swimming race, tug-of- , ven. : was sent out in entries ‘ ame anc pringa also ran, var. | { *e, g iving, inter- : ~~ vt pen wd Piso) on the in- VELLAS raced restrained first five furlongs, went to the leaders strongly when entering SIXTH RACE—OUne mile; purse, $800; alenton,; Potoese Od At Senie “ieuiontea MAN + f Ba : endicaps W stretch, easily passed in the lead and, holding on gamely, cutstayed DUCKWEED. Latter | claiming; 3-year-olds and upward. Soteria, | skulls, swimming race, relay: tilt champion- | SAT CLYMAN 00110 an a ny dividual’s 1927 average if 500 targets segan slowly, worked way up on outside most of way, saved some ground in stretch and, fin- | 102 (Fisher), 25.55, 12 4. Sporting | ship event, water baseball game TURKEY'S NECK ran as if best; she raced PRINCESITA into defeat, then drew away to have been shot, if not 1926 averages | ishing resolutely, was wearing down the winner. wm far back with tor eet Sool rag net ot wy Jaseneste, , vie win easily. PRINCESITA PAR pad plenty of speed and held on well, TRUE LOVE broke , FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For 3-year-olds aud upward; claiming, uers 7 ‘ -5. Donarita, r ; ’ } ; well, but was shuffled back, but closed gamely. will be taken. Start bad. Won saaiiy, Place driving. bs ae to post at 8: 45, . Off at Bar Winner . n Pn ia, Lannie, Al Kripp, Hwissie. Th ap be paobe: og eae gg Foe COND RACE—About two miles. Saree, $1,200. Steeplechase. For 4-ye* olds and McGee’s br. f. (4), by Dethi—Galoxy. ‘Trained by owner, Value to winner, $000; second, SEVENTH RACE—One and one- -eighth e National Circles desire to book | , . Start good. Won ensily. Went to post at. 3:52, Off at 38: - Winner, F DEVONSHIRE RESULTS. $200; third, $100. Time, 0:28, 0:47, 1:12 2-5. | miles; purse, $800: siping) $-year-olds and|a Saturday and Sunday game with. a|Ciarkin’s b. g. (4). by Rock View—Smilax Trained by J. Healy. Time. 4:28. , Ipw 3 *9 . ° ~ FIRST RACE —Five-ecighths of a mile; Horses Wet. Post St. Str. Finish Jockeys - - $traight $10, 3.40: Byng Bo ( strong unlimited team, due to cancel Horses Wet. Post St, 4 8 12 Str. Finish Jockeys &. purse, $1,000; for 2-year-old maidens: ie MALLY JANE.. 104 4 Lees Hebert .57 | Maimonides, 105 Piaher) 4.45. Tin lation of two games wy the part of 124-2 ah teh. ve Smet 11-6 ‘ 3 (L 1), 33, . REPUTATION J 9. y 210. § ergier ‘. Lady Basil, a, Ditlea). 36. a) ba ctl +} : so abe . McTab, Friday 13th and Fehrah also ran. Hagerstown. Call Lincoln 9892. . ee sd Set, 108 (Baker), 16.70. ‘Time, 1: :O1. FRANK M’ MAHON.. 1*%. 5 Garner INDICOTT 413 Rus +7 sera, Erin Go Bragh, Carolyn Lee. o3 FLAGSHIP 5 3 a ily bu Philpot BEYROUTH 8 Oe ae oes 5 Cheyne ment, Firebug, Matt Karr, Aloha, Bill Steele. ceoeas . 103 i : ; 3! Hardy ‘ ‘ . f av ¢/ ! + Coupled, Lady in Blue “also ae ‘ n = re ; - ; Poo! ; en “n i I Y ¥ Race —ex -: the Wilten bat and upward. Dainre, 108 CW REE NeT) A sy R } ; ’ t Re Bertram fancies need help. Dr. Bedwell is in bay» "y Mea 4 (a vs yg 4 an" sateen oe ee A Cochran’ sb « (2). by Vuleain—Orre. ave ' f 45, .23;3 Monutcla ¥ 05 (Arno ~~ PIGEON y F 2 3} McGonigle 65.46 \ ¥ . rnine y ngs. ." me, 9% d 8.15: Huey, 105 item 4.60. Time, 1:45. | CUDGELLER 0% Steinhart 12, 77 —" Fe. salkching PAAR EEA cs oe erst ized is ptopin Hors 7 Post St. Me e Str. Finish Juckeys ~ = Millwietk Wiginand hier, Winnin. Gatenny,. Matilde B. | “Tahree b Rabie ening. 7 Cold Berea Stud o mt 7 | y Wanye Tele Tet alee : | ; SLEDG HAMMER,.... 3 Bess Mones rn ree fe ogg Pry Two-dollar ausuels pald—} RINCESS DOREEN, 30. 14, $4.54, $4.88; HANDY MANDY (entry), y ‘i of the afternoon. This good filly goes in the fourth HAPPY: TIME FOCRTH RACE one-quar RACE —Three-fourths mile: purse, | ph SGESB 1 DORBEN began peat a tong| |S race, and she has shown enough ability without “ie rer aoe Lagberge hanticnn: S-sear-olds and | ; ANDY. } any foo foo dust to warrant the belief that she will 2% .. 1203 Peilette .... 1.00; ‘Silver Song, 98 (Brown), 7.75. io ye : | be returned the winner. Another Bedwell racer Ls 14S biecreation . RAC FIFTH RACE— See | 1 | : 83; Roy Crofter, 100 (Baker), 8.50, Time, | which appears to be real mustard is LADY MARIE. | apreraite cad ae ee eeatnig: 1:12 1-5. Peun ine, Stirrup Cup,. Deputy, Mc- easily. Place driving. Wo ' Tinkle and Capitol also ran. Se ihliameoi ee baler: fash ar Bocaes Wit F Just have a ticket on this one around the world in HYPNOMISM oc soos nat x py lass “puree, $1,000; clattnings iSyear-olds and $i = Time, 0:23, 0:47 3-5, 1:18 45, the fifth spasm. . , ’ ‘Gu o ~ NI.Mealy,c.... ¢ 2'Peiss,1b..... 3iCheek.3b.... 0|Ryan,2b-p... 0, Warrington,lf ;: Nae —_— ee oe | For the first time in five years, dur- int which the Army- Medical Center A rrd the Fort Washington teams have aus iti PREM FOS becn meeting each other, yesterday’s | CYNTHIA GREY game ended in a victory for the Medi- | TORC — onwwm yar w Sion kh > ih > ' [at et et Re RS HD | eerste r eK bo > Olea o> | i ! to ‘ ~{ OS 1.4 to ro" “1 i) AS po ~ ~ ed 2 e033 ee at n> S ts ~ ot et at = ¢ * — = ~- w~ © — Oo _ lenoowounes? © x — oho O-3 & OT i —-—ovs >» . l Sescom mcomt = — aewe re ODO” —s ~neoco ote . a | *s " " el a Ct Sande McAuliffe McCo Walls Fisher 2 & sever Ambrose : -+. T1148 Bowte Clark — tom OO Cl em TO we SS $ CHARLEY J. S....-.e0+- 108 North Breeze, 108 rra), 10.20,. Wat. Post . Finish — Jockeys KING TUT, they do say, has been déad these | DUST. cana seen sees 104 Callahan ¢ Wild Aster ... 1/5 16 Ningera Falls .. | Leor ard). 12:05. | Miss” FURBELOW. sencede 308 5 4 ‘ % 1 Russell 7 - 5 Pair Class — att ‘ohn Speed ‘4 $2.78 many years, but when it comes to the sixth heat | { Coupled. 6 °Alix Mari lez “Girt. Time, | ANGRY OD. .seseeevee 100 Edwards {cepa m HA MMER. away well, was kept well up. closed gamely in stretch, drew out and | 2% “ere . eS 1S ineme Girl . Maurice, Chittamene. Bolivet | CiNIS PRINCES iit Clelland et just watch ae come to life and spill the beans for TIME played excellent speed and held on well. | | BMRB -----.--- DL I® Avot Rend. Great Luck, War Grail and Alleviator | LITTLE BROOM......... Mergler 38. those who wager against him. An _— et +. TK Sthereal . “SEVENTH RACE — One and one-sixteenth My “ahr ve i. Smith 33 | Tight from the stable comes the “into” : SARATOGA , easily. Went to post at 5:04. Off Winner, W. i Dosier’s che. (2). by Yea Caddy | 1@Gnines Ree. | tata purse s ON: vinimer: Bd ae hy NS aa atin ieee ter MeGonigle a>. — riya ta pprirny Sve yd Be Agr Delhi Boy, Vie, Faddy : Yvette, Trained by L. Strube. Time, 0:24 8-5, 0:48 4-5, 1:14 5-5, 1:40 5 ; an br a Oe . a tones Fire Boy, #5 (Leonard), | _| WILLIAM P Hardy 3. oose by trainer Lowenstein in tne clos-| Anita Peabody. Pennant Queen, All Callao | “ior Wat. Post St % Str. Finish. Jock . - eo ‘E—Fhs 1 ey (Aaron), 4.00, 8.00: PERSIAN POMT i iooshsece We See Jones 71. ing dash, Here is where they kill a) Adios, “ip mnt, Cloudla nd: TANNIC.. Cbs veenvaesaenca 103" rv 5 hit 4 oi 2 ; ay 7, cto 10 en a mines an e Ow a , ‘ «Ob te eeeeeerse : 3 og & u e - m P Aiea Gold ete Fe hoy a aac: Prudy Bellfont and j FUR writ -. pl noe factor from the start, veut catremely ste entering stretch, ty o press ‘y “ite Oh ace . 38 DePrema $2.96 : to Bille. ‘Bickenhac er, Louis Rubenstein. or Nahata ; —— ; x Ww RDi ccsooses fall down, turn over a couple of times ative ree Staple patie TGP Lane. ROENOr: | ERIE LORD: i.. 06.0004. and then get up i win thé fourt! rly a Cloud, R L. Rogers and Crain entry. DA yet gees Stam teaeaet race More anon. award a tray Fairbank. Hoerologe. LINCOLN FIELD. H PAR x. Elizabeth Heth. Mac’s Baby. ug Work. Joe Adam ea. Legh Moody Mar app. Teandal’s Royal. Seth, ‘Tirga, Violet ett \ Doll i . a .0 . OMRA Mis scbciacosice Fair A ony ban . Th dim : shel sent "Pool, utward Bound. BARONESS pehwoe’”. . Fallen Lent. - ¢ SEEDER — —_ “IQ cs tS BO We te Wee — i) > 2 o_O =. —- — woe & n 7 ? . awe Gas aise: “TODAY r cstines R Pe Mechsat was bane as 103 B80 P.M. CRON PS Be eeterereet are ScAMPAWAY Skea Neen wt ee ee eer reer eaeeenee 09 ~—— + Sur rtisnwc Catrone Marinelli Dubois Maiben ByN sc baves saad ds were eter 110 SOLD STAMP... eeeevee ot Clem — SM ie -1 69 — _— Sea - =t. @ —- _ weno fF ee awswrnn “s > omits

Page 15

"ae wry ane 7 ‘ . ver did not keep training rules there, ecrtainiy should convince Boss Bucky that Lamar is not the type of player wanted here and that he does not deserve further considera- tion. ‘ queen al “Lamar simply thought we had to/ Capi have him for this New York series,” gaid Griffith last night, “and tried to hold us the sal this for the up, but he was barking up tree. His contract called for here and he balance of the not only he also will get ho share im the second- wh good chance we have «@ winning. We can get siong withoht him and he wil! finde that his stand will set him back close $3,000. Also, it will not help him in getting a job elsewhere. baseball experience, " Oriff con- , “this ie my firet experience of kind.” —— who has been Jamar’s suspension, and was back Gee « he replied ' net Ger ited A 'e@uwtfr ' inte te om the subieet hie | heave ‘ee heafed he ‘thera wal heccete said Pr \cgtwr ~ to) take part in the team play rue peeertied thet feth he ane Laccwte fatigued lacmwete however esnid | vould play throweh tm the eineles a Gece" tte meretaicteritvg ee? | = BFF The anewer te Tilden « aneettiod frame of mind seems te he that the former champion ders nat wieh at N. Y. BV Le YORK, Aug 10 (AP) Train- rasvor-fine after a month of in- work tn the New Mamp- “ie and browned to the tint of on Tndien, Jack Delaney “went *hrough emo in) Madison Square Carden ‘'y #* & final preparation for his @f- mround battle with Pauline Usew- mn the YenRee Stedium tomorrow N nire we “rie e nA ~iemean of the North, staking bie PUsiiietic Tulure as « heavyweight pper lium “nh ah eee toed of figh' * ?-"R s a , te Rivest hbefate ~« +. o@ +e -4 “ipped rope tee feuiede, e oeerey Bae anether ——q sreh epell’ the remaining 8 minwtes he te eet orig ane rine Oper. oe heraiy Greathed heavily af fae te ee _ ne lwiater LATE be eel hhacheooe Ne ‘he eit ; Misty tay a ' Pattie traifing vith « Neht @rill bendiers were fh ’ over the feet that «@ tel on hie FF ‘ forearm t* heerly well end « goad b+ of ewelllng hes left « sliehtly sprained thumb Pauline s weleht wee beck te wv here "oune wp the oj vet tea equ President Clark OGri@ith last night sent a telegraphic pretest te Han Johnsen, American League head, against the assignment ef (larence Rowland as empire ian the remain- ing games of this tmpertant series with the Vanhkers. Net ently @i4 the owner of the Nats declare the arbiter incompe- tent, bet he tefermed President Johnsen of the miner riet reeult- ima from Rewtend’s Gectelons in yee- terday’s game end G@ieclaigted any /Papeneibeiits (cf whet Wissen t fens might @e te com Reetend + eectgr ment te contineed threeghewt the |, Sresens eortes Phils Take lat, 6-40; Braves Win 2d, 5-1 Reston A © (AP i «The Braves ana Ph me divided «4 Goubie heeder here , the Phillies taking the opener € te ©. behind ts af tight piteh and the Braves gather. img ih the finale, & te |, when Bob ~- Nat Fans. ORCED © dodge pop bottics and uther triseties throughout F crowd jeered Por helf en hour after the game fans crewded the runway ened territery eur reuncing (he exit from the weepires dressing room. Police finally showed up end @aperned th. os! rina eee eee _e 6 femete 6 6after seether over etrthee The fete ov tbeaptiy Aeureet thet of) af the teers of ee eames foul fet te wrote aff thee thee e beeen sheen thelr elepleeeure men efter glee started When Meneger Herts Gee eleeted Tram the game in the third tte foe etme the wlapire after Helne called owt on efriies, the fans Heeen turnin thelr attentions te the ertitenten in the Ath he wee Heeriy het be 8 Beep hort, ehite the foe een were arouera when Cvech Jack Onaiew wee rheeet trem the feild in the eeventh for meting some remarte regarding « third etrite called on Reeves vester- | Harris too strennousty “objected “to & third strike, jovtied the sacred petmun of the arbiter, and was efGered from the game. it is pos sible he will draw « suspension, — = keep him out of this portent series . with the New Rae & arety te Grep shart on enter ———) © Se tree te Five The ron! ehrig o) 6 mile. hp. Sut hee € ae, The fee. twh : . goad ~ ques on an the 5 tom Parhery end Wate Mert were 6the 6erting picker tat netther went the route, fred Mer. berry and Wiley Moore turning te goed rellet shifts and preventing ihe part Smith jet the Quakers down with atx bite. Deve Bancroft. aii. eround play featured the second con. | test, in apparent atonement for iwo costly errors in the firet encounter. Primer GAWwe Philadelphia AN TO A Ruston. Ppaiding 1f. G& & 0 Bichbourg. rf r 4 0 5 (Geutrean Wilttemerf. 4 6 8 Od Smith rf.. Wr'stene.ibh 4 8 1) Nenerott.es, , beach ef... 1 0 Welsh.ef.... | Wileen.e... © & 1. Migh.ab..... Ceoney ee... 8 Fearnier, ib hin a | Pritverg.db.. ¥ Reown,if.... macten vee. | Pruett.p... 1) Farreli,2b. .. Weight = PETER hoor te ct Totals... 34.10 27 18 Cireenfield,p. Chest, orma \Radwarde.p... Expand, *R.Amith.... Goldemith,p. at center yesterday, although his further securing. - hurt is not quite cured, For this afternoon's second game of this set with the Yankees, Manager Harris has decided to turn his pitching burden over to Horace Lisenbee. Urban Shocker, veteran spitballer, or Southpaw Herb Pennock, is expected to do the moutid work. for the enemy, Although the 1927 race has not yet been run, already Manager Harris is figuring on his baseball machine for next year. He figures that his pres- ent one will do, provided he can’ get only two or three new parte. What he is seeking now and hopes to pick Before néxt spring is one more ex- pitcher and a little more strength behind the bat. -. CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 2 z THE THUMPING TEN | AMERICAN LEAGUE, Playerand Team. G. AB. R. Simmons, Phila... 89 351 75 Gehrig, N. Y......110 417 Til Heliman, Detroit... 92 320 68 Speaker, WASH...102 384 60 Ruth, N. Y.......106 376 111 NATIONAL LEAGUE, Ave i) iA) ).— The it two out of three from annexing the final fray Benton and Kremer, starting pltchers, head an tnteresting battle for seven innings. Kremer was! nipped for three of the four hits off | him in the first inning, giving the for Lacoste over the leading . United New Yorkers « two-run lead. In the States defender would increase the Eddie Jacobs’ terrific drives without aeetaeite” at eater tae eae tee ye a of France to a dangerous de- Sta lla nr poayeorc nag Mga Seieea | the following the Giants Another seeded player joined De States and Jast week captured the na- | launched Vigorous Ottack for six more George King, of New York, in the ranks tional junior , doubles diadem with |'""* of the also rans a8 a result of the Charles H sith Eddie 1s @ crafty Dawson, who took the mound after singles played today. Cranston Holman, , ; ‘ Kremer, gave way to a pinch-hitter in! of San Francisco, sixth on the select young playe . the seventh, was succeeded by three list, bowed to Wilmer Allison. of Austin. more hurlers before the rally was Tex, at 2-6, 6—3, 6—4. checked, Cuyler, of the Corsairs, was | ———! still on tie bench today. The game The other four seeded Americans marked the close of. the Giants’ road and the two French entrants trip during which they came out in) second and third, rallied strongly (front in eight of Roce starts. _ veached the quarter finals without no undue difficulty with the exception in the fourth to win it, and main- | ‘New York, ART OA'PItt«burch, AR tained a lead in the fifth to take it (3. 757— 4 1|t.Waner.et...3°3 0-0] of datm Dees, of Semen Monten, Callf., wha for the third time in with a 2-point advantage. Lindstrom, tf ‘, | OGrantham.ib ! this event required three sets to Jacksonh,«s.. i Tarnhart. if. Benton,p.... : 1'Kremer,p.... 1 | feated Henri Cochet, of France, and Noushief... OP Wanerrf,, & ‘ dispose of his opponent, Kenneth HMarper.rf... é Rhyne .Jb..ee 7 O'tHarris...... An overturn occurred in the doubles | 0 0 Pitteburabl fants made Pittebureh by today by A to 3 which did not indicate the out- nm ras v2, while Delaney scaled about come of the match. . te hasard a defeat at the hands of 77 his off rival becnuee of te effort Delaney’s formal resignation of the on Amertcon’s chances of retaining Hight heavyweight tithe, informally pre- the Davis Cop. sented to the New York athietic cam- Mission two Weeks ago, was mailed to the board today, Manager Pete Reilly announced Betting odds favored Delaney to win today at the rate of 7 to 56. COMPARISONS, JACK DELANFY. PAULINO UZCUDUN. Things quieted down again wn ttt the ninth, when Biuege, after apparentiy having been hit by one of Pitcher VMeore’s baile, wae de- nied the right te take firet these. Thies wee « signal fer another shower of missiles, including an- other pop bettie,

The skirmish hetween Considine and Bielfield was a gruelling one. The Washingtonian captured the first set handily. then threw the Totals... *Ratted for Kdwarde in seventh. tMatted for Richbourg in eighth. oS O09 0 8 O.1 OO O O~G 09000080 Of (2), Thompson, Cooney (2), Errors—Wileon, I’ruett, Bancroft (2). Two-base hit—Spalding. Stolen base—RBrown. Sacrifices—I’rnett (2), Williame. Double plays—-Thompson to Cooney to Wrightstone (2), Thompson to Wrightstone to Cooney, Left on bases—Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 7. First hase on balle—Of Pruett, 6; off Greenfield, 2. Struck out—By Pruett, 5; by Edwards, 1. Hite—Of? Greenfield, 8 in 5 innings (none ont in. sixth): off Edwards, in innings: off | Goldemith, 1 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher— (ireenfield. Philadelphia AB H 0 A! Boston. ABHOA 0 Richbourg,rf. 4 2 0 Spaulding, it Thompsos,2b ; 3} Bancroft,ss. 3 W tiliams,rf Considine, the only remaining Wash- ington netster in the tourney, plays teeeees Jacobs tomorrow afternoon. This promises to be an exciting sin- gles match. Considine is now in the quarter finals and if he wins tomorrow will land in the semifinals. Eight singles and four doubles | matches were played today. Nineteen | : | MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS| AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. Totals . 2 | “Grew LAh ho do OD clesemscomenud ~o —_ ~IlScounsscou—waed wlheescesesuck® | H. Ave. 138 .393 161 .386 118 .369 141 .367 137 .364 Hornsby (2b, & Traynor,3b., 3. Appel, of East Orange, N. J., at Manu.rf.... 1h (e000H @..6s ; dtvision. Teizo Toba and Ryuki Miki, Pee 3 O Wright sas... ! |. 6—1, 2—-6, 6— 3, Paylor,@..e. i) Spencer,e... a ° 2b. | of the Japanese Davis Cup Team, de- | Stewart, 2b. .... tDevormer Henury,p.: 0 Dawson.p... a om! FLD. eee 8 Creugros,p.. 0 Totals. oe Jb v Playerand Team. G. AB. P. Waner, Pitis...105 436 Harris, Pitts...,.. 83 255 Barnhart, Pitts.... 69 221 Frisch, St. Louis. .104 430 Harper, New ‘York. 98 334 R. H. Ave. 85 170 .390 42 96 .376 48 81 .367 81 152 .334 55 117 .350 YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. | Ruth, New _. Va ogaee teas 1 No. Seas. 36 NATIONAL LEAGUE. None. LEAGUE LEADERS. n—Gehrig, Amcrica New Ruth, New York, 36; Lazzeri, New York, York, 38; National—Williams, Philadelphia, 23; Wilson, Chicago, Y¥ ’ 17. 20; Hornsby, New LEAGUE TOTALS. American League «.......6.+.++....319 _ National League «........++...+...388 PET SRS: pi: Aaa ae seco secsveccesccns God players have been eliminated aud only which will be decided by Sunday. Macks Halt Red Sox Streak, Winning, 12-2 Philadelphia, Philadelphia Athletics stopped the Boston Red Sox’ winning streak today by taking the first game of the series, 12-2. The Athletics -hammered Tony Weizer for five runs, causing him to retire in five innings, and walloped Fred Wingfield for seven runs in the seventh and eighth innings. Lefty Grove fanned nine of the visitors and did not allow a hit until Ruby Myer singled to open the seventh inning. Boston. AB H O A!lPhifadelphia,. AB HO A Rothrock,3b. 4 (Bishop. cove B 2 Myer,es..... ‘Hale,3b..... 3 Flagstead,cf 4 French,rf... Regan,2b... 4 acace Carlyle,rf... 2 Cochrane,c.. ho 7 ig 1 seed i: St ¢e Galloway,ss. ee 'Grove,p. eeeeve tol moMesestonsws RS everest att te & | te alosossoconmmercs 2] MS & @ OC to he OD >! m1 Onn emors : a | Dy eight remain to battle for the titles, | Aug. 10 (A.P.).—The |. Miljus,p..... 1 Totals... *BRattel for Ott in elghth. *Batted for Benton in eighth. jeatted for Kremer in seventh, §Ran for Harris in seventh. NOW TOK occcer > @ 6.0 0 6:0:2@ 60—8 Pittsburgh ono 00 0 0 8 0 Bh Ruus—Reese, Lindstrom (2), Roush, Hornsby, Terry, Jacksou, Muon, L. Waner, Rhyne, Yde. Errors—Reese, Hornsby, Gooch. Two-base hits—Lindstrom, Harris, Mann, Barnhart. Double play—Hornsby to Jackson to Terry. Left on bases—New York, 4; Pittsburgh, 11, First base on balls—Off Benton, 2; off Kremer, 1; off Hill, 1; off Henry, 1; off Dawaon, 1. Struck out—By Kremer, oA by Mfiljus, 3. Hits—Off Kremer, 4 in 7 innings: off Dawson, 2 in 2-3 inning; off Benton, 8 in 7 innings: off Hill, 1 in O inning tpitched to- two batters); off Cvengros, 2 in 0 inning (pitched to two batters); off Miljus, 0 in 1 1-8 inwings: off Henry, 2 in 2 innings. Wild pitch—Cvengros, Winning pitcher—Benton. Losing pitcher— Dawson. )| Henry W. Clark, 28 Football Coaches At Harvard This Fall Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 10 (A.P,).— assistant graduate treasurer at Harvard, said today that Harvard football work this fall would be directed py 28 coaches, probably the largest staff of any college in the country. All but two of those who will assist Head Coach Arnold Horween are Harvard graduates. re | . The others are Charles Carney, for- mer Illinois all-American end, and R. Jerome Dunne, captain of the ‘1081 Michigan Eleven, Carney will coach the ends und Dunne will be line coach. , mT ST. JOSEPH'S DRILLS, The St, Joseph's will practice at 5 o'clock tomorrow evening on the Union Station Plaga, quested to report, : 0 0 9| Jose Alonse, of Philadelphia, seeded in sean Mba the foreign sections, 8—6, 4—6, 7—5. The other select tandems, however, reached the third round without undue difficulty. Tilden and Hunter over- whelmed Sam Fitch, of Houston, Tex., and Armand Brueneau, of New York, 6—0, 6—1, and White and Louis Tha]- heimer, of Dallas, Tex., eked out a 6—4, 3—6, 6—1 triumph over James Van Alen, of Newport, R. I., and Ogden Phipps, of Southampton. | Delaney Signs / Away Light-Heavy Honors New York, Aug. 10.—Jack Delaney offcially resigned hié light-heavyweight title today. The Rapier of the North affixed his name to the document. which passes the crown along t0~Bold Michael Francis McTigue in the New | Garden Gym after Commissioners Dan | Skilling and Eddie Curry had made a| hurried trip from the boxing commis- | sion’s Offices with the paper. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED | \ | 1337 142 SU Nw’ Ih | See the New Models ’ / ra 1A | Mew “4 Washington. Philadelphia. A® $ seialsle alalglaigs New York ..|—| 9| 919] 9| 9116|14/77/89) . 706 Washington .| 7\—/ 8] 7/10/18| 7/13/€4/43| .696 Detroit ..| 6} 6i—| 8| 7\18| 9) 8(86/48| .8a8 Philadelphia | 7 9| 7\—! 9] 5| 9/21/67(50) .663 Chicago | 4| 5] 9} Ti—| 6/13| 8/62/56] .481 Cleveland ...| 6) 4) 7/ 7] 8i—j 8| 6/46/69) .417 St. Louis .../—| 7) 3} 5| 6] 8|—/19/41/64) .390 Boston | 2| 3] 5! 4| Till] Sl—(S8/71| .330 YESTERDAY'S GAMES. St. Louis 1; Detroit, 2. New York, 4; Washington, 3. Philadelphia, 12; Boston, 2. TODAY’S GAMES, New York at Washington. . Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland. NATI9°'"” LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE CLUBS, re fils ----- || 9] 6} S/LL/18j22) 7/5/00) .6ie tts ss 4 Louis ..../ 7) 6j— 46) 667 York ..| 7! Gi S—! 8) 8/13] 8168/00) .68 (X) sii] 91 6) O/en lea. .ey, ** (fee re a = mete ee eee ‘ 7| 6) 8} Gj 4) 8) 6-60) _ YESTERDAY'S RESU' TS. : epebti we po — a ¥ a. a Y + ¥ Tit vr . 7 ~ > Wr'stone,1b Leach,cf... Wiison,c see Cooney,es... Friberg,3b.. Fergusoa,p. $1 Btotsch HOH Hh ol SS et ot st pe SO | oo et 0 @ be 2 | —_ a'| OFfMCre Sp crest ss — SY! meoorintn ° ass o | meeowaneoeswe int bet et ie ie Gd i ie de ORS me loccewmomcoce® ale Socoewnnmosenw= | emi te m 00 00 00 0s @ co 00 © . 34 3 82711 *Batted for Zachary in the fifth. New York .......103000006—~4 Washington .... 01002000 6-3 Two-base hit—Rice. Three-base hit —Combs. Hame run—Ruth. Stolen Rice. Double plays—Bluege. to Harris‘to Judge; Lazzeri to Koenig to Gehrig. Left on bases—New York, 8; First base on balls— Zachary, G6 in 5 in 3 1-3 innings; off » Winning —t ‘Losing hary. Umpires-—Rowland,

Page 16

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A Za , a ‘ i ‘ ? | . ’ re y Dy a # ee) - A ‘ Y » be * a M: “WR y A the “Fe . va aoe , Past 4 page. am " ‘ nee y Pye 4 ba ** G 2 : a ¥ ? : £ t + ; z ’ ] z es Be 8, pl » oe , J Cin a ake = Seeks ee. % | Coe ‘ . hs 6 . , - aa eS rk - ; at CORR Chee Cine 2 ie aes, A me: cts 2S ‘i . a ~~? 1 of § ‘ 7 ¢ ea 4 a aa : ", : J et : i the : ‘ > a ae 4 ©, . oe, snl di oo 7 7 J w ‘24 , ee. 7 ; fy ‘ena . ps fi s , : 9 thy 74 . RF : 7 a ‘ — : - ~~ ; toe or oe ‘ y j ote weenie Be. the RiGee. ¥ 5 ¥ - » 4 bY ~ ri “= w 2S ath eee xs a - > > ey ere S on i Ps oie oe eeekan @ 9 O98e tid cis oe: ae : t*heene aT G | Aaik . 10H ‘Manager Says G Iw Ready Now If | hte ; AAD Cora etere tnee | ry » wae fare DEVONSHIRE ENTRIgg, | ‘anata es gids ©, ¥ eg ' ’ 9 Bavliéa; rin d z He + neat sete ian rd t ) Wemnpenepenenne meen # tetaear id D, Ahi Ui ae Saeuie Eddie Colling Defeat ve by oe > > » = > Van Ches oot 7 Ballot—sibota, 4, Me. e | Chestout auy by Thunderer—@huttic, w. +++00109) Hirseh, $2,000. ke 109 Bay or brow by Broomstick..feinotes HUI anaes apa 88 | Pepe mer and Suee, : Gafine 0 13 —_ » eee eg D and Schofield defeated Walsh and | 14 / J Tehadar és eT, ; ane Ee | Bebb 2. a B4 Dave O’Lenghi! LTH RACH Fi ‘an half furios y ie, Belt” arene” m. He Plans to | round—John a ve O'latghlin a. ve an one-hal rlongs: an ' Potpmpe ’ ' ‘Serr rf, TI "K i out. defeated Graham and Reed, 6—2, ¢—1. iming; for 3-year-olds aod to athlete not any Double play—Glasseock to ro "| Purse, $500 ae > Fro.” Hourless— Queen Dom, &. iy a Grey Lag—Poly Cenda, nks until- sun- | \ TOMEN's SINGLES, Asidé from this they face Struck out—By Nayghe, 19. by Lewis, 2, 99] 7 *Aunt Laure .... 1M % Royal Dic ut filly by Top ,ppanish Prisce I1-~ irst round— Hodgson defeated y root, 6- ‘s Miss Sullivan defeated Mins Ts when °La Relle . 6—4, 6- 4 *» ‘ 7 Wood ees VS NOTICE—AUGUSTINE. sag ead —* . - sae if omy cee 4 w " Aor poets a om Peon me Holy Rosary Bows cilts..100)10 © ber, B. L. ires. $3,500. Augustine is requested to call feated Ruth Linn, 6-3, 6-3. Miss Roman R Light Haida gExodus Mic | 8S “ ump Si oan? ' beh : 00d goes neds 243 ‘clock today. defeated Miss Wattles, 6—2, ¢4. — 11/12 Prince Pan ree ule on meget tee mee should cy O St. Mar tin 8, 10-2 Bay © hea - . The St. Martin's defeated the Holy Rosary “4 —e ve c+ 208 “i hr 10to2R sp: OU 5 | $1. 400. olds Sp Chestnut colt %, By ae - » «100 t age 4 ; — K, FAasr., J - O'F $1,000; 2. is d. , Fridel, ror . - ng all tered ; 1 *Henry Fox 101! 7 *Benlah Cochran Did, L. Lebrot, For eae sane perart; Wise... sone ; a. aan a6 q vi t 3:21. at 2:22 nher, Neva : nate 0 Abbott .. 04 - oney wood— PhS, ouynined by P.M. Burch. "Vaieg os ahd "chi hive ‘Sieve: ga preps f Samay ¢ fo 4 PO Al3 Mary G | Pool , 1 =e Upset—Lois Cavanaugh, ¥. $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23 15, 0:47 1-5, 1:13 1-5, ; IRS 666g ge 117 han he has | Micro,” “aes 10610 Medina eee B colt by Upset—Imp Allivan, ullop been getting. Sls tegtte $118 iclacket:. go 2 3/5 esee 27757777: 110131 Quarah P : i *Pppon i, 112j12 Topsy S*eeeseces 118 pset—Fantai!, Ww J. Nelson Also eligibie— $800 os . * wer. 7 yonkers orralgnt feut. r Lady 100 | V.Gall t enner é : en 12 R k Ase mgr aa iH r 2a otta.« . * ree 3 tab ocker To show that this | T. Valenze 3b 2'Peies,1b... 13 Bally Jones +++ 104115 *Why Upset—ted McGee, 3. & 4 Cobh 106/16 Hug . $3,000. ii ss ee. Sy gnnt colt by Upset—Golg Mine, D. Kes. »-112/17 Sere ave exception in the Ferraro.as.. ; ‘Cheek .3b. _ i ut colt by Upset—Thoughtiess Beauty, edy, $1,200. ; " - => ieee = &S Sow Sas t—=s oS ees 22: ==>> —s ites Set ae Crandall Midgets, 8.4 |i poe a Md : inti tor byecnn | Rtatlving tn the ing coll lelingeld, DB, Kennedy, . , , H : {Shea in an exciting gin | Berit ice iin ’ r ; tier, if a deinat Hated Miller dant 6 tien, ; F. Collin, ANNO Alcrandatio, sha, Beth ss NOI SCarthage 8 ' 4 Onestaet MENS’ DOVELES, parse, j is itter Wiig ]00118 Blsoaerte '3:2:5-300 ebssa Mar athon Ma or int ae ., ae Miber fs x 118/90 aaa tr 6. . b “ he Bddie te de vi furion - "h ji, Bunting pathetic, yw. Winners, aliow fom) 40 , e 7 leer, Brow le Amite. if feria ren yn | Ger f ai Vietoret..,,, 6 Pelion esehld Kenn o eae 16 MI Steees D. C. Golfer Secking Toney and Homer, 64g AMIN, doteateg 1 Retgh’ Bhot wait Owen Evans 7 ata nd Fi 1OB;11 TF i Oner, ‘ ' - + 18 3, 69 a ine cod re he +0106 12G ++ 108 ’ ' ***e6e0a8 i *' Asean @ “' f= on Sn sor = o ~ -_ y! ~~ ro thirds '*? i being | feated the Orandaiis 6 to "4 ye if eh by Biernal= Midnight, Leon. ! ; / four hits, 7 heria thee dtag Fisher bi — Handicapper, Grah 6.9, Past sees a4 7 Uaee,., Also eligibie— e : T Hh Copey Noy nesta Davis defeated Creighton ana Kelley, 6.4, m Do tt ne — 0D tts ee > Om be ca to 16 Ky. Colonel" * 112) | Abbatteve : Medinnfas ™ coe 7 & me wo | Omsu c +» Bip Kenn Out. nw Pt nt et 0S ee 8] 1905 bd Ls So ts Greentree Stable entry. — - Totals... .3 Out. SIXTH RAC 0 teenth miles: London Free Press ree, $1,200: ‘“ . | St. Martins.... : +-+-.105/11 Rose Stark 108 PROPERTY OF 0. Dp. RAW LPR. Ea tt Holy Rosary. *’ 109\12 Little Papoose ..11] Smart set, by Upset tat poe L, 650. ee in 1926, Sam Ricé, of Washi -. | , White. ¢ : , ’ ngton, | wns—Demma. Micro, O'Donoghue , : : , . - | Clark, Heiss, Che . » Harri (2), | 13 y 09 PROPERTY oF CARR & PrarTr. $3.50, $2.68: COLONEL SCHOOLER, $3.88, 4 tHope : \Playing 152 games. Brig. d "igh t= | Warren, Mealy. Errors—Dein na Forrnes (7): oa Silly, by Sporting Blood—Lucy Jackesa, hing parce? to race very wide first half mile, swerved in when movin ee “aniste : Todt, on, Vv. Ge ‘base peek. Harrington’ , * pane $90. ie qiter reaching stretch and, matrices ave mani, easily disposed of COLONES | ° } d Crane entry. 4: C im ot Todt, | Demman ary, 2 0-base FI 101! 7 *Biack Angel ...101 ROPER A. B. GoRDow. Latter raced well up from start, saved much group I all ie stretch end, rook part in all oan | OP Pennches ae a asey .. 106) 8 Comic Song :. 108 —ue Marshall Field "38.1008? good enough. SANCTION raced well cn way, and one-e teams in the , 2106) 9 Re stteeceeeedO7 | Bay linn by I Fri claiming; for 3 Ame - The senior circuit | ‘ ~y 107 10 Rites 09 | K. K. Karrick. "99709, OV There—Fricasseg PROPERTY OF GrorcE " yi l.200. For maiden 2-year-olds: colts and wuiaese. ; Pp ° $ . Won drivi Place same, ent to post at 2:47, Ore at 2:49. Winner, Aud ey . or roll held the names of Kiki Cuy- r 199/11 *Jonn He poe PER 118:12 *Lafe wu... 11a Bay colt, by Sporting Blood—Pavia, c. ¥. B. Cushman. $2.000. OF J. H. GAINES. 2 Can ¥—One Star. Trained by K. 8pence. Value to winner, “ Rigo ler, of Pittsburgh, and Eddie Brown. 27 ; So: third, $100. Time, 0:23, 0:47 3-5, 1:14 2-5, 2 *Dragon the Braves, in SOY and ine ogg ag | | . 1 ty irae ¢..104/16 °F 110/ Bay volt, by Im ht Brigade—w H RACE > : yards; | J. Cinen $000. 7 ‘ ‘starta, ; 2 1% P $ 5 F # % Rk L2b a we : . a | Joe Sewell, , . I : . Garner D .....107 +++107 | aigo e | Miller,ss.... Sion’ , : ‘ $600; claiming; and up- ————— I * 3 Ct FAaae . : i Start bed. arm's gr. g. $900; serond? 1 H as c ff ° a Mts py a =) SOomas S¥oco Steeene eee . sir Pinish cwehaye atvatahe , Saye e 98/10 weed ag spectively. RANKIN,...... ¢ McDermott + . ward, ;enmancipation .. 99! 7 Rally Bel) 101 Kellerman Medalist 2 *Billy Weich ++.-101) 8 ®HIg Horry Time t —— ; 83.1 BLUE BONNETS RESULTS, Meeda Devoe.if..., 4 ‘Reed, rt 31 ibeebens 107 In Deer Park Tourney ay + ~ : F.Engle,rf.. 4 VanLan’am.p 4 102 ag 109 Totals... 39 il ‘Toe Is.....96 10 24 73/9 M : rae. 1001 Cals P. Kellerman, ir. of the o- LON j 20" . the Ed Rn. K 02 0 1 00 x7 y STE a claimed. lumbia Country Club, came through a ‘ Pandora” pou then of the aduers, Rune—Fewles (3) " 5 0 Cotite no r; track, fost. with wt Bee score in the qualify- 7 rs | 7 ©andora, Fear Not, swift Shuttle | Wright, of the rates a Rhee lattes ' a mene +s Found of t¢ Western RANK W bait Qu eRNOR Fe na EO W286, $2.00; miRAMe (enter), 42.12, | con om ot a mite;/, ack in 1924 but two National | Reed (2y, ankle, Sesh BrrorsComsnee™ J. C. C. V8. ELKS. | Park uP tournament at moe PR se-@ aod * | Leaguers played eyery game, with Lambeth (2), Engle pacriAce—Queen. First! The J. C. C. Insects will play the | Park, Md. Match play will begin to- otart, wee into gn wit a te iin id . . ds and up- ‘ i heer . . Pt ' ; day seven ards, Was ha ¥ ; & ; o an . s ¥ . 7 r y Somerset, io ago. | Wright again in the ‘limelight. 7 jritched ball—By Van Laning. | BOYS’ Club Elks at 11 wep today on | x an h ground when dis ing of FRED BUELL, nd 75; y 1 (Cc 4.05; | Jacques Fournier yn —,* the Union Stati : 06: : ‘ , On Plaza in a Capita] | er waaay, band Meck, the —_ Prodan 1:15, pley te "the unlor circuit, Joe Sewell, | y.5 Laningicm, | +BY Hughes, $; by City League game. fa F ederal League, ly. : “fer | “Baby Doll” Jacobson, Simmons, Ruth, | ae ABH © AlNavat tos AB 5 21 2 Bover ae” a —4 ; F an, Won anit mere Went to foe, UIMAEaMG 08 ra 4H00 Sala noeeaTtre ot 8 mle every games t* Mure in each and SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., CHART, AUG. 10, 1927 ciated Press.) SehA wane COw~Sewocd SS8o65u DOrwime tt eee NeWO [= PLAUT.....-"° RENIAN......... BUE a — RD... oe | wo | e200 SO m +100 + os ales les is —s arn if » - : . . . Time, McElfresh : ~~, I y Polygais, milton. ib. Oo Nromiey,¢, ; O'Riley.es. 4 Winner, Laurel Pars ‘Btud's ch, Bog: ,bY, Somme Kiss—Torceria, ‘Trained ¥, . OE 3 ER 20 ane + $000; ‘second, $400; third, “gion Fime, 0:241-5, 0:48, 1:18°3-5, 2-4, | 8. ey ar te ML Wa shington Canoeists (Associa Mattingly. 3b ug. pd nl Mr SD ae : , 4 ’ ’ ‘ ’ me, ‘ hoot at the Washin Horses Wet. Post gt. % : a Finite Jockeys } ‘. Jibe, Cave Woman, Tavictus, Senor je ‘ FIRST RACE—Five furlongs, rs@, $1,000. First division, For 2-yeat-olis: claiming. et ub on August 20, will a 1 Di csscssasecs saat 7 iy og 2 =e ry imines fen atthe of a 1st Comedy Regatta chet. 12). by The Turk Neent _titined by Re Pattern? ing fet, inet 1 Ons. District titles. "Pee eeeeees 104 2 3 7 . ‘ he ' eorge d., 101 ‘(Ww . . 2.u ° will H Wat, Prat St.’ i, tr. Finish Jockeys _s aa ws — —« O'clock 100 targets at 16 yards, Reo ae sg see ' ok, ) ; Boy, 100 (Fisher), 2.85, 253: noo’ 10 * 18 o | gp FOtals.’,, 36 ] eix events of 16, 15, 20, LA G : SRE 9% ’ . Dereiier cate Reaght’ yi ~~ Fo arranged Navel ides, 20 targets IDABAIO..5..05.2000.77°° 18 7 . 00 ran,” ta a ace, to the clown itu cham ge SHA . ‘% | Ne me FTH RACE—Fivg and one-half nent water basebal) . C. han- 4? bly 19 1%) Tani 2 3°, $800; « 08; 2-year-olds, shka, | Same, Ep cect atcha . » 4.85, 80: ‘ , event, and the han- ” Two-dollar _utuele. pald—VELLAS, $12.28, 97:34, $9.34; DUCK WEED, $4.00-93.237 Fine . 5.70, 4.10: Rikow ean 8 ay ay 1p poom-bending under the Lewis ; { » 4245. | race, two-by-four race, 54 T ‘09 ' De werry of Fate, champtonship event: given, also ran, Vacama 09S t2td 0309-9 POMS Seems *- ~ SY St as cw sees = i tt ee -_ er or I PS Peeawuwiene 7 rUns—Owens ingly (2), my te 0 © AH DW ps ae We, ne ad L was sent out ia entries as BOSH. war, hum ~ ws raced restrain first five furlongs, went to the leaders strongly when entering m i , stretch, easily passed lead and, holding on gamely, outstayed DUCKWKEED, Tat er | S-year-olda and > 4 . 12 12 8 . First base Up on outside most uf way, saved some ground in stretch and, fin. ), 25.55, 12.85 ; ; TURKEY’s NECK Fan a6 if best; she ra PRINORSITA into defeat, then drew away to mS Parenos, 8, Wearing down the winner. “Mm far back with ‘BO, 4.65; J , nnn win easily, PRINCES Deed and held on well. TRUE LOVE broke i 3; by P reons : - For 8-year-olds and w » 8. : Donarita, / well, but was shuffied bu amely. ~~ —ceaieateeneeiseeeis t to post at 3:45. ore at 8: - M, : e. SECOND RACE—Abou $1,200. Steeplechase. For 4-year-olds ana EVONSHIRE RESULTS FS Grated by Owner, Value to winner, ; EVEN and one-eighth ward, Start goed. = W - Went post at 3:32. ore at 3:34, Winner, Fr, x 7. D . ; rd, $100 ©, 0:28, 0:47, 1:12 2-5, ; HZ 08g rdstoun ym and Ba Clarkin’ b. K. (4%), View—Smilax Trained by J. Healy, Time, 4:28. SAR TOGA ENTRIES. ve x rete ee ai ; RACE—~Five-eigh ths of a mile; Horses Wat. s r Jockeys 8.40; Brn, Roy, os | ann). bb, 3.40: ” Horses , Jockeys 8, Pp. P 'E—One mile; the Plattsburg: 1,000; for 2. told maidens: claim. NE, 1! Hebert $1.5 onides, 105 (Fisher) a GREEN oo 1% 2 + a Snoot ‘6 4.2 t 3-year-olds and Upward. ure; er 2 : 3 21) Jenner McTab, Friday 13th and Fe Lincoln 9a99 oe : “5 ing ng Stone. .116/15 Florian... Ins cae ete t eee eees 10 : J b DePrema ‘ : 2 4 r Marrone. 118 16 ‘arotoher MAHON....... 107 Garner ; 7 D4 b. 7 6-5 be 7 **eeees ite- phen LLeeT 106 . : tl Philpot . : b Bo se deeel th) Steele, T eee eeeeees ‘ } Hardy ° . J F ¢ i" , m~ > led : ee | Sag » searrsese 10 5 “a4 ‘. qh ii “hone ' N was rated alon turns of the field, went up fast in tol atone teeeeress } ecle | x oe drew out to KE ran a good race, but pulled up very , 4 mutuels paid—MALLY SANE, 95.34, $3.14, 92:43; ) 7 ino ATER BED closed with? . ENDICOTT, : | 106/22 ; ee C on . a THI 1 added, For 3-year-olds “0d upward, start B Cine Be 108 t orne itt 4:05. Winner, J. 1 Widener's ch. g. (8), | 10 Aparti Olver .,..... 313 82, BE, well bandied trained and raced With every possible savin n ; r : q i dtow coe ne . | . mo IMO, 0:23 8-5, 0:47, 1:19 4-5, 1105 4A Dming ;*°°**ti3 + Was res fter going to the outside, she raced into the lead quickly and drew out the : i B UTatio’ was taken back slightly after first uarter, responded ame) 74 ! Bruns stretch, but was ontue thee : . eine te gh S Shey = loan, : teh, Ste Pini Sande 9. ot & on Bhore Galpeper':'/ 7270-32 Bese he Me pe Se ee, SE Nels area . = bi : 3 ak ce . e © post at 4:10. at 4:18, nner, - \ tbbdninie aish Prince iin" 8 AGE Dr. Watson. \ POST TIM ry Pu & \ Y Doreen. Trained by K, nee. Va} : otters sabo, third, $150. Thome 0:28 8-6, 0:47, 1:11 8-5, 1:87, 1:43 Rat Bring the needle quick for several of the INDIAN LOVE CALL. ’** 399 spaving berforming ont at Lincoln Fields A ridden, dis yed good speed and gameness, saved ground all the Way and | 3 Bradlee “sities 41 ra : 002 HA Gola aig” 2220-22 7 ereese Tl miles the Wilton - ud upward, i 126/4 Fi t #eeseees e122 oe © * eeeeses LIT ***eeeee1I0 er, Atia, PRINCESS DOREEN.... vie | sy 7 be " _— $2.0 A , CELIDO uart attempted ¢ thro Ace of Diamonds RANDY MANDY......-"°,i0¢ ) fl. | nd if y Fog the dear doctor, Oaons Om turn, but was blockel tb ELIDON through herons voc also ran. DDO»... .eerecsveeescc,, 105 H “Elcetrica Eddie.” Atl of and MONTFERR YS CELIDON closed and was wearing the winner dows - ” BRACE — One and one-sixteenth Peeereerescceese 108 hich meang e of the hid Uncl had plenty of speed an ran a race. ; for ide | 98 n D, Smith ; vn on ad your Uncle FOURTH RACE die fur + et UFse, $5,000. For 2-year-olds, Start good, Won easily. ; Cc RBARA . Bertram fancies need help.” Dr Bedwell is-in ° Dost at 4:87. Ore at 4-99 Winner, G. A. Cochran's b. c. (2), by Vulcain—Orro, %" teoseee, 103 | z our midst, however, and for that reason\we are moet by 8. Billi 0:28, 0:47 8-5, "3 Horses Wet. Post rr ELLER... 22... = io entre ert kay | Ath selecting FAIR ANITA as the most likely SLEDGE HaMwer,,... Vf BN 096.14, $3.54, 4.89. HANDY MANDY (entry), val | of the afternoon. This good filly goes in MAPPY: TIME..........." sen , mile; i 88. try), ; Die es tance 4 race, and she MOM rig it tteeweececece “ ory at contiauing in t throuptout, won in’ 4 center. HANDY tania? © bel LE , 74 slowly and backs @ fine tush the last 50, ty, sete — te = G0 oy os ' 118 £004, Won ' ‘ Se ** Pee enteseees 104 sb. f. (2), HYPO oe epsdeccesces 210 | $200; eee terecdces-T04 es he fifth m. . | CHARLEY 4. as..°°°°"*"in DUST BROO . been end ae Boos. de eees 106 Russe} $2.7 (3) eat nt : Edwardes ore | ; h hi beans for PCO CCe eee. 111 tapeceeses 103 Ce Peeesece 111 SOPHO DO CC ORO RS esees 106 : e+ eeee ached LE LETT . . + o : # A. iJ All Callao, | Wet. Post st. SOR CCC tees. OP Pee seeementeses 103 longs: te esnelld Grace x. Pe ences lIB Sansard ++ bees 325 ng teh, closed with r For 2- Car-Olds; claimi - Stare tf at 4:40, wi Value to winner, ie = A mM eit 11 t— ve S$ S3u | 1. e102 18 Gnome G Brush *. *eeeeeee IOI 19 Atoi Salta. tereesese el lBiZO M. soveesel ll BY $3 BR Pel eeeees , liar me nels paid— Ming F Nis RING: ’ ¢ r } rt f 4 . ry ee eeeees 12” c ! , | ; a ker ° , See seees | xin BA Fie ha Purse, $1,000, Secong aiv> . rum; ! | Whisk’ s"‘i8 af Trained / R ‘ n. . , ; ey awe clea " : * P Uitragance. > WwW . nae a ee pe ‘. RRA... .ccereccces 119 C0000 0 Che rceree he gl ¢ ( te eae ; TT pale f J ; . # oad re *sereteeeovtevees B19 Cresee Seeee ; se *% ie are : : tp ‘a ¢ "4 ——. a ; . ee: ; ait a Sst tee Oseseees. 114 idaceees 2 ph oe . tae hes —— | Peentres &:, ATCH WORD.,.,...... a1 . “ ”) ; ‘3 ne ¢ = , 8. WORD, 6 ssseeeess, | % J +, a TOROCC Cee eeteses ; ; ‘ 4 : 4 R . , 2 | RRA ae " : . LT ; ’ ‘ vy aries 116 . ~ csuse \ t -Wedee oe BAPB.. secessses.s. iit fete 908 000s os tenegesey 116 RCR WEA les cc vvcccies, 103 JOHNNY Ruvseces 199 MABEL pane" 103 eet Pe ee . ee @ 2t8S secs SS 23... a ee oh on + meee oe © eum ~ ro etreme lilappe, - - a”

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‘ Z a 1: + = eo > ee - ¥ oS j : is : Several ey . > - : : fe P ‘ ¢ & % % - = . Bupisionsel Give Coach | - Good Start. _ By ARTHUR A. HEYWOOD. + ee = 3 | we 7 Sa ; = a x % - cf - es 2 pte 3 « : ~ sa pL s Ba we E g Fe fullback; Oehmann, guards; Pope and Edelblutt ends; a tackle and the two who will be candi- School Alexandr : Swavely College, of Manassa, Va. “While much of the Trainers will then have a new m gymnasium, but ft will be some time ‘ the field is expected to be until the school is. hed. new athletic facilities, when they are com » will be welcomed almost as much as the new school it- self, as Tech has been seriously ham- in every branch of sport because t has no stadium. | Jr. Order No.41 to Play a iw oe ee +. Be? ey f Se eS eA SRee xe ed * » re ae | They heartily in- | dorsed the suggestion that the Wash- | CLIFRORD G,. SANFORD, shown in a number of fancy dives. form is almost perfect and give him a good chance to win out in trials for the 1028 olympics. — 4 oa ran 7 “d : * c * : ; j ’ a Hugh Miller, Post Sta Photographer, Swimming experts declare his ming and diving, that set on @ sturdy, well-proportioned frame, Ansiey plans to have Sanford com- i of the country, and he Is confident that pete against the foremost diving stars the youngster will not suffer by. com- parison with his highly-touted rivals, Should young Sanford live up to the promises of his friends, it is not im- - a» ye 6 | Hollew, 7—5, 6—1; Burroughs, 6-3, 6—3. i : ee i ‘ail ; rig ot i ce ving—W Helen Streéks; ond. Catherine ‘Harris entra, Helen Harris. DOUBLES FINALS TODAY. Ryan and Emily 3, 8—é; 6—3 Garkeld” defected ‘Bertha Re of 2B ~ Gefeated Park View, defeated Georgetown, Chevy Chase Mitchell Park defeated Happy : Bloomingdale defeated 6-8: 2,, 6—3; CHAMPIONSHIP DECIDED. Louise Butier and Marié Edlin, of the The Rose Park players held their op- ponents 3 to 1 in games in the first set when Willow Tree rallied a strong defense and did not allow another the second but the winners captured the next four, holding the score at 5-1. Rose Park rallied, but the Willow Tree players’ returns were too swift for them. Ruth to Give Speech At Rialto Saturday Babe Ruth will of the Rialto Thea Saturday night in conjunction with the showing o the ture, “Babe Comes Home,” in which the king of swat is the star. probable that he will compete in the olympic trials, me em ce ne ee are is echeduled to make @ short Le . on the stage. City, eee rediaeepalle Fierence. Hunt Terente @temeres Atlanta ae Eales: ewaee a. aerann & Nashville... 68 40 ae 3a ee ; "gad Poters; Morrt parert PES ee Lutte } ; see ‘Margre $2 E Atiante...... Gres f Nashville eereeeese 0 ee». , see : a 4 pat os ey ik PRs OPS TSE HME “TE Behe . =: i 876 3 and Petersburg ...... Wilson ....... Skillings and Kinston ....... Norfolk ‘Dayte ‘ee 0 ae Cashion; Johnsen and Rew GAMES TODAY, Wine seinen Portemouth at Petersburg. 5 ie peli Emery Midget Nine Wins by 16-3 Score > = ~ Oo te OD es ~2 00 08 D ? > Bae eeaeaw a LINoOvraAunweaa S| oe $3 | as 0s 0000coeces eons won I = 5 we O- -20900 © —s Totals..... 600201 2008373 BR. Fits (3), Smith ently Rag ey esos Oe: a -- Totals.,..38 - ! Oo~wS~OOrFrOr al o-ca@revun> if % THE SUN NE Vfi » i tis : etetets: _ BH ARE Sbeht elec et. ft eae ;$ jetet: tate Mi } ; ; 43 ¢ > be Be: feats! & a iy iat fi: A ik whit Ba tH i ) ite! f ni hy H} HH ci IH if 43) et Hib Hi ait i HF : | j +t} ; f) rbd : ‘> fi it : thi) iF by tiehite het Hi} i iH th! f 7 RE ; tit 7% i. $i . Aw te awh = *yyi_ x as ee eve Set +f +} HHH ; : ear etetreaear, He ; BRR ey fete SEH ahh Eg) ei tageee teterata’ ‘ tastttt hy +i ; at StS a tH} i : tt Ste Meets Peete f: Sitast Tete $ rt iiettte epeietet 4 I Bf eiteias Sito ish ite RT Tree Rith if ett ne sehestieies i HIS > th Hi tet j i) Se a iH Bi + ag Ul peti etas eH itaWe 4 11 54, i Py ’ ‘i a io” ah te * ‘ OO et my mn ot nee ee) kb P " -— i? “AF ‘wae a %, 2 | ‘3 ; f i site - at ‘ Hi Ane Hh) | Bae UG | { i . , | Bu a ' ~~ " e ; a y* ~ ee =e ->* : ¢ - " Ta ae f rh ! ; / Bia 7 alll es ee sos a ieuehe ® Ne GT eg A eet OF ot eT hing pe : po —— | ee ee ee 0 where cigarettes must satiefy a hundred xaces ” SEEMS slmest instinctive e—this liking for naturel R, SETS OW CHESTERFIELD’S POPULARITY: Pepular in all 4- corners « Of the Earth...

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* git " eo a «Ss :> oe) J ™ ee ve ed: Patho vee 1 lees dance hy te atilthn' he ee - % : a we od mt cy ap he “at ' Sg. Pile poor oo. } bul ide r. ; bad hae ae aot dolla ae ee . ING. To Use: a) oe Grand P TOTAL, AND You AN 60 Oe OR'A FEW: YEARS = AND FeND "OUY psibae: Aa i. wY Fish} CAUGHT a ie ~ oy mth : “a * Reg yh Oni-¢ By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb a + ELLA CINDERS—The New Recruit Ella Scores With a Full Page of Cleverness in The Post’s Colored Comic Section. cond, sr got this back in ‘its «pata like the frame would more productive, for Judge, one "Ruel singled in rapid order. latter blow, which Meuse] fum- Combs and Koenig, who had ' singled, on the runways. Zachary my Gehrig before settling down and ' | retiring the side. a |...- Boyt ted no more hits until the A. fame | oe n the wg ye i ee. scoring ® race markers | Atimely double, with two out, by Sam _ _. Rice most of the damage, it scoring - both Ruel, who had walked, and _Bluege, who had singled. Both teams threatened in the sixth, Collins coaxing his third successive pass .and Combs singling, but both were left. With two dead in the home portion, Goslin led and went to third on Ruel’s scratch hit ng: Roe oom and the - He fanned Bluege,, this being the inning which ended with a apike- out with Nats on the sacks . Ruth’s opening posed agg in the seventh and one by Rice, with two gone, were not used by their respective teams, while a one-shot off Collins’ bat was ut ta no good Aap -oreg urpose by his sunaes n the eighth. In this latter session, the Nats died in order. Marberry turned the visitors back as fast as they came to the tee in the ninth and when Moore gave the Nats ® dose of the same medicine, the ball game was over and oe up on the ‘| has developed into a. star, Bobby Burke ‘ye | has shown considerable ability, Horace did us great harm. Just figure, for in- stance, five or six victories for the vet- eran spitballer and see where we would have been now. “Since ‘Covey’ retired, Irving Hadley Lisenbee has come to the fore and we have two brilliant youngsters coming in Dick Coffman and:Clayton Van Alstyne. Walter. Johnson, Tom Zachary veterans, while I need make no -com- ment on the ability. of Fred Marberry and Garland Braxton All of these and me others will be with us when we start off next season and, if we can pick up one more experienced man, 1 think our pitching st staff: will be ‘set.’ “Behind the bat, bat, Ruel, Tate and Berger have done fine work, but I would like to get another experi enced man to help out there and, if our scouts do not discover any promising talent, I have asked President Grififth to try to get one in a winter deal. “lt am more ‘than staisfied with our infield and outfield chances. At first, Judge is going as good as ever and looks like he will be a start for an indefinite period; Reeves is just what the doctor ordered as a shortstop and should even be better next season: Bluege should be just as good, while I do not believe I am slipping much “We have Goose Goslin, Tris Speake and Sam Rice as first choices in our fly-hawk department, The latter started badly and I am now convinced that his slump was due to his sinus trouble and that I wished him out of and Hollis Thurstor. are three good) es ne. Vex PLANED, - MAN Geman MATCH THE GASOLINE ALLEY rT 1S A. SAD HOUSEHOLD — THAT OP WALT ANDO PHYLLIS. THERE IS NO MORE THE. PATTER OF 85 PACE MA Con — iF MONEY TALKS— uF is H N W K MY JOB IS ONLY TO FINO HIM, MAP ANO MAKE THE MAZUMA! | YORK MAP “at be ELD BYA i: i MO P= Live a — in the “ys of Skeezix! A Full Pegs. CHILDISH WALT © DEAR, LISTEN! ‘YoU MUSTN'T \, 1 TAKE fT SO HARD. IT IS CALAMITY BUT IT WAS BEYOND. OUR POWER TO PREVENT. YOU MUSTN'T WEAR YOUR HEART OUT NOW, HONENW. WE MUST BE BRAVE. FEEL HE LOSS “TERRIBLY. rv SEEMS. AS IF EVERYTHING - WE HAVE | “WORKED FOR IS WRAPPED UP IN) SKEEZIM. 4 ‘NEVER DARED: THINK =WHAT TT WOULD BE IF 4 THE TRIAL WENT AGAINST Us. Ye a eS er GAPTAIN OF THIS | —, = ae U.S. Pac. smpenie 3001 $907, s - sited in Pte a Pages of Colored Comics. Sa Rs UY CC ——— 21 KNOW, BUT WE MUST ADJUST ] OURSELVES tT, iT 1S WORSE ‘THAN 3 EVER COULD RAVE IMAGINED ; FHYLLIS. “ = , | TERRIBLE THING ‘EVER GONE: THROUGH, a LCDON'T KNOW “WHAT? ID > DO: iF 1 DIDN'T HAVE YOU, HONEY... | BELIEVE: I'D’ GO: MAD! (T 1S THE * “gal \' ; y FOOTSTEPS DOWN Sy THE HALL AND NO RATTLE OF TOVS. “THE SUDGE'S DECISION AWARDING SKEEZIX TO HENRI CODA HAS HUNG A DARK CLOUD OVER THEIR HOME Th INTO WHICH NO Pe. wrong side of the ledger 11 Straight Trit Triumphs For Rice Midget Nine The Rice Midgets won their eleventh ag game yesterda Mount Rainier ine, 8 to Wood and Millison were the batting etars the victors, ; AiMt. Rainier. A y the picture too soon, He ls bound to figure in the 1028 fight for a regular berth. McNeely, West and Tucker have shown they will make efficient sub- atitutes in case they fail to make the grade as firat-string players, “Of course,” Harria concluded, “we will have several other players whom I have not mentioned trying for jobs but, even if none of them falls to] make good, | think we have great one gg for next season, barring, of course, @ repetition by ‘Lady Luck’ in giving us a Kick at the start of the campaign,” 1 W i leent, eth. fh Acres, @b...., 3 “ 2'Mmitti.e..... l 2 Wohiforth. ib ‘ 1 OD Markw'd.ref a 0 0 W.Moore,p-3b 2 0 Rob'son,rf . a. ae ane Totals. eee 27 a 21 ‘ Totals..,. 98-10 21 21 10] iv Stated ? a] s 0 | f 1—8 Mty Ral 000408 16 aftery, Turner, Rob- non, Speaks, (2), H, rrora— SUNSHINE Babe Ruth's “single in the first Inning yesterday ended a batting PENE TRATES, ee ee | ‘ slump which he has been in since : patna iis ML Pe ; August 5, during whigh he went | items peer EE », Tee ati, , seco Saal bles Me eleven times without getting « er! a aie | ao. a . i: i mil ety. é 4 B. -Raftery,ct rawadk ~ ™ +, u 5 Pat, va.. right: P ; tb LA , +m ay | | Vf, itl4 g 1] waite hy ay Chics Trung” ; According to dame rumor, a big Bimith, Wehiforth, | Kerr trdte, which will be put over after this Markward (2), season ends, is brewing between the (2), Two-hase >: Chicago and New York clubs. Man- MINUTE MOVIES oore tat wy. 4 TO Rein {| ager Schalk is said to have offered Thirdbaseman Willie Kamm, Outfielder oore, 4 in 3 ee Struck TE. ROR SI oF » Bib Falk, Catcher Harry McCurdy and Ter” Al) rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark werittered U0. & Patent Utfice. I HEAR THEY WERE WELL, THANK GOSH, SOE .H aN = fe Sa] DRE ¥ i Yous v TOGETHER To : NSTERY OF THE JINX BusT UP THE are HAS BEEN Cte batt ic BN Ne st? J lia ~~ By Gray,7: by H. Moore, 1; by W. Moore, iS pitcher—W. Moore. another unnamed player for Pitcher THE : Myles Thomas, Thirdbaseman Mike Gazella, Outfielder Bob Meusel and an- other player to be selected later. Hug- gins, it is understood, is favorably in- clined toward the proposed dicker. TENT OPAL CONGRATULAAES MST ON HIS CAPTURE OF WE Deron-. " PROFESSOR. BLACK SOX PLAY. Sox, who have been win- istently this season, meet the C., of the Union League, in @der in the Union League ( pe clock Sunday. FILMED BY ac WHEEL AN 44 THE TINK Federal League Vet. Bureau AB H .0 A[State-Labér. AR Hessier,2b.. 0 2, McCormick,If 2 Luckett,c. 1|Corbin, 1b- p> 3 Corbin,3b. 1 ‘Caspar, ef.. ae Johnson, 88 .\ 4) ‘Groves,3b.. + Ritnour, if. . z 0 Moser,c. 3 7 4 2 0 3 3 » ing Y League. O AIR. M. 8. AB 3iHarley,if.... 3 2\Gilfillan.rf.. 3 O)Garvey.ss.... 1/Holland,1b-2b 4 oul eis = Diehl, 1b.. OD. S8ch' dt, 2b- -p Roche, lb.. { 0 ' Costello, ss, Reinhart, rf. O: Dunker,rf... 0 MeQueen,rf.. 0 Thomp'&,p-lb Totals 28 Totals.. Vets Bureau : : : : : 5—12 State Lab r 3 O— 4 Runs—Hessler, Luckett “2. Corbin, Thiawen (5), Ritnour, McKeown, McCarthy McCormick, . | Casper, Groves (2). Errors—Hessler, Johnson. Diehl, Reinhart, McCormick, Corbin, Groves (2), 'M . Dunker. Three- base hits— : veemnen. . Stolen bases—D. Schmide : { a , , McQueen, Hessler, Johnson (8), Ritnour vs - -AND HE ToLD ME HOW BuT WHEN He SAW THAT MUCH HE LOVED We, HE COULDNT HAVE YOU, AND WANTED ME. WELL LETS NOT TALK ABOUT “IM ANYMORE, OPAL DARLIN’ -LETS on w —_ c “4 - & img we is we Schmidt,rf.. McKeown,cf. McCarthy,p. ’ 0: Miller,cf 0 Scanion,2b... 3/Scheele,3b... —j|Wilson,p.. 1 |} Totals.. . 9, MR. MAMMON “ WHAT DO YOU THINK THIS 1S 2" C3 ee ht eh © Ot oe So MMOH See © Cooocc te we ots THEN HE MADE / 7 IS MIND | [7 : waar NO ONE, “A TALK ABOUT * alccocusnmomm ; =a / ans .83 1421 9) . ol ccHonooomuy & | nor -sm coms OOtm be SoS = oo | alocowreeaeeernwed wl wemoomeommnmcor P| ” = Ln hed st a EY al coocoocuume ie ‘ELSE WOULD! /)7? OUR-- On ASELNES') R% _ AT HE RING- : q: MASTER 'S Three-ba ai tears stoweres Hateng > Sen. erat | te balls—Off Thompson, 6; off Co First Brooks, 5: off shoes 1; off oy a 5, McCarthy. 3. Hit by pitched ball—By McCar or Brooks, 5 5 ene Ww (McCormick, a Struck out—By MeCar- n, 1; 7 N EAL Wilzon, cm ad Corbin, 1; by BOBBY ‘THATCHER The Bad News 6; by a" pitch—Corbin. Passed : =e _— r—Thomys balla Sloser. cone pitche n, an - oer — r pagan ~ ITS NOT LIKELY ‘RE. Wi iTS WIMPLE THIS Se ae eV e( | THERES - | YES Si-. THIS IS EITHER, BUD-—~ IM A POSTAL | TIME;-- HE USES ; SOMEOCNE HIS OFFICE BUT INSPECTOR, AND WE HAVE OTHER NAMES TOO, [ THE GOODS ON HiM— cus BUT HIS REAL OUTSIDE—~ HE HASNT BEEN 3 MUST BE IN TODAY -— A SWINQLER — HANOLE 1S KID WEIR— ,, © McClure” Neespaper Synuicale Ce) r By George Storm ya | Light One and See/ .—what good cigar workmanship means. The flame catches perfectly —no ragged, burning fragments drop, the : cigar draws freely, and coo// That's ete Yin et I al | what Admiration’s hand-made quality” Kh fe | , az | ae Julie ; ™ ‘you. , i ‘WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER | MR: a eae I! | mM I, he OP Os PPS SH ete we Fe Hand-shaped ictal sind wrappers — spell Admiration excel- lence. You'll enjoy the choice 100% N x % WRIST WATCH 5-Jewel “LACO” $2750 50 Beautiful, reliable, depend- ; allo Lom ee a, ee ‘ ss , 3 ; raat ie > . ; : ; Roe, So eo F a Sr bad eaiwehed om he « Raw ee Oe) WORD Bere * 2 2 ow. » “ : 2 mt ’ . , 22s z A Blea 2 at cnet ttle “er, eet id se Saal Pt oe eee ive. oe aoe Mae ss Me RE ne : . te Px 3 Be a

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. B.T. Becond and Third : & Me | ON NanYLA LAND 4ND 0. 8 DAYS PLE ! COURTBOUR Cour “4 nce ENMBE | QUINTER, Keferee in Bankruptey. PR "BUSINESS PROPERTY _ | ne OF 7 Two houses ect ote Hi thet th e 20th, VFiret com'l and fine site tor your or an investmest, Price for both, LOUIS P, SHOEMAKER 407 WN, A Ave, N ati Ww. ’ Mal in 11084, NTED—REAL ESTATE reat raiitoad station, whethe route, &v., and price; ne subdivision property. Address 311, Washington Port, ACREAGE WANTED | a oor tent ge yh _ oe | falseee he a houses Y eubject . ‘to one truest, Fulton R, Gergen. 1105 tinenta} _ Truat i Ride Main 8201 sy APARTMENTS FOR SALE FOR SALE Coopepative Apartments Sacrifice Prices We have several 27. 3, 4 and 5 room and bath apartments, desirably located in fireproof bulidings, which can be purchased at per cent less than cost of production, Large rooms. [acellent service, Reasonable cash rand balance like rent. Call us quickly full details. ALLAN FE. WALKER & CO., INC., Established 1901 912 15th St. N. W. Main 2690 12 ieee REAL ESTATE LOANS TYLER & RUTHERFORD Leans et Lowest Ba 1320 8 8. NW... vr agate 475. 20-tf 33: QUICK #ERVICE. Trusts. lLoweet Mates. REA oe Fi LUAN OU,, LINO, @O6-1étb st Boow 206. Mais rub 2. joan in pr amount for Bd mere eee L. se genta and an re a trust potes on im- fret deeds ee trust subdiri- WE buy sevond | deeds of proved property and notes oo vacant lots « ecreage sions financed. Broke steer. Fultos ‘R. Gordon. Continental rust widg. A _ QUICK MONEY 2D AND 8D TRO ES eye TRANGA 1ONS . F. WARING 1416 © AT. “NW. MAIN 9172. a TRT. 2D AND 3D TRUST LOANS, Ff. I. COLEMAR, 1410 G BT. NW. FR. 8338. aull-aot MONEY TO LOAN LOANS on autos, — . Dring a of sale. Sued “ag # le Gonndential. © rae 404 Sunday = rank! . ne " gUTTON, ¢ = LOANS on. wulos and trucks eT © per vent faterest, appratwal and broker's fees; ¥, eve, ami, r. jy14-801 no delay. Monk, O81 N, * ————— OO eee ERS NOTICE le A — OI MINSIONKHS OF THB OMTRIOT OF CORT bie. July 85. 1027. Notice te bere given that in accordance with the provision of an item authoridion chauges tn the per paces? éystem of highways we io the ; prerenetation Act for fisesi year Say June 1vl4 (Pubiie Tat . Bixty-sevond Congress), approved Wik as ainended by an act FT nat the tO, 126 tlublic Act No, Bis ongress), the Commissioners “- the ef Columbia will give a public hearing to ruvom 620, District eet on A t 17 iat, at 10:00 a. m., | persons | or i land within” the territery affected changes in the plan of seid per manent systew of highways, described, as fol lows, vis: roperty in the storthwest tion located alovg beth sides of Volta. between Forty-second end ‘gtreets, Which is proposed to Oe from said pian. 2. fig nie in the northwest section located siong wet street, _ between Lroad [ranch rosd. and _ etreet, the. location of wes will be affec b 4. ety in the south. the “erriters “be located witht hy Galveston streee” on th Wa ~—s em tol street on the east, Sines avenue on the southeast end street on the west. 4. Property in the northwest Sec. tion loeated within the territory Easterp avenue on the northeast. Georgia @eve- nue on the east, Kelmia road on the south and Sixteenth street on the west. 6. Sn ged 2 nl northwest section located withio the terri hounded by Albemarle street on ae ne a san gana street, (te @ and Nebrasks avenue on the east. rersity terrace on the south, Little Fails op the southwest, end Reservoir grounds he west. I'lans showing proposed chesces the highway plan of streeta wit od territory described above are on ier lay a office of the Surveyor of the Dsitriet of Co- istrict Buildin 4 may - a business or to the r plane will also « | ‘ ee : . a ¥ J ba at ae tee Rey _ ," 9 Keott and all other] el : : Ver ae om “ATLAD i OF Y, fy cy, a. Be ats as ue evater PRINCESS en Ate, near Beach. TRENT enn = tes, Roeklet mailed American and TE Plons ‘ ine rf 2 2's i C (% Bes 4 s x ie * ro PC i. meter Fake rh RE r Hors niin a 3} 1.h ee BES eee = ‘7 Ve a a 7 g cr » e . aiy - 4 hae" ue . a * ay . -s he - € ae ‘ ‘ *% “ A. ars eT . = : “ 5 . - > ry > “a ie id hy “ ‘ . i. ata v > hehe , PS wip. . * ve “ss Z ree ; & UI y division of road material, payment of | retirement of | they desire Monday | mS OR of | The Arlington County Monareh Club. K( Virginia State Corporation Commission KKs , vice president, and Panagiotis Lynard, seo- |. ay gE | i if i E t Eskimos to Go on Air With|* —20-Piece Combination and Banjo Solo. DAVID LAWRENCIE TO TALK The National Light Opera Company will present the ever popular and prob- | be ably the most frequentiy sung comic opera in the English language, Ollbert and Guilivan’s “The Mikado,” tonight at 7 o’clook. The addition of several more North- a ensemble and a Hawaiian group. Reser, leader of the Eskimos, will play a banjo solo about midway in the Following a talk - David Lawrence at 8 o'clock, Randall Margraeves, the barytone, will be on the air in the “Bong Discourse” program. He illustrates and describes, while at the piano be- fore the microphone, various types of music. As @ soloist, Mr. Hargraeves has appeared throughout the United States and also in London and Japan. His program tonight will include serenade from “Don Juan,” Mozart; “Hymn to Creation,” Beethoven; Evening Star from “Tannhauser,” Wagner, and “The Little Sandman,” Brahma. There will be two organ recitals from the Kitt studios, the first at 1 o'clock by Gertrude Smallwood Mockbee and the second at 6:15 o'clock with Robert Ruckman, planist, and Katherine Fowler, organist. The Thureday evening concert by the U. S. Army Band will be broadcast by WMAL at 7:30 o'clock. A musical program by the Town Club Coffee Ha- walians will fll the hour from 9 to 10 o’clock. . Pierre Monteux, guest conductor for one week, will direct the last half of the stadium concert by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra tonight at T ts so me Mrs. H. when ants once take possession, to quickly and completely run them away. The one sure method of which 1 know Is to do live in an uid ‘be out of the for myself, I were you, o A. a che ttle sir bel- lows that come with some brands of — and insect exterminators and biow powder, or some kerosene prepa- ration, along the baseboard near your sink near the openings for thv ges under your icebox, In ca, where ants and small bums te are 60 common fs to be al- eS ee tee guesta of the house, w) ities lege of Our kitchen tables in — toseusoctes filled with kerosene, keep the little. dishes filled with che liquid, Covers of coffee cans or bak- jer cans serve this purpose with ry results. The bread box may aced upon & can or bow), which is in turn placed in water or the afore- said kerosene, and the four and @ugar cans, if so arranged that this procedure ‘anewers, which Just shout br possible, may well follow in the train | the bread box for the time beirig | Shorty, when thé antes are sufficient y | hungry, they will of theif own accord leave and your kitchen equipment can | revert to normal. I hope this helps you e Here is a recipe for dill pickles for the lady who has dill in her garden The “amall piece of dill” will, I think, explain itecif, and after all, there is) not a very gréat harm done any’ pickle by a slight variance in our) several conceptions of what a “small piece” of dill may mean. Dill Pickles. with semall cucumbers lace a small piece of dill. For each jar add one tablespoon | of salt. Pour cold water over the pickles, piace a piece of dill on top, and seal tightly as for canned fruit. Piace in @ warm place or in the sun until the liquid becomes cloudy. Then it will become clear again and ~0»by Fill a jar Between layers Some time ago. before the House- | keeper departed on the pleasurabie voyage known as @ vacation she re- ceived a recipe for “radio” lemon fe, sent to us by a friend, a Mrs. oodward, in Battle Creek. fich. Here it is now for our files, and worth trying, I assure you. Radio Lemon Pic. 4 tablespoons of lemon Juice. 2 tablespoons of corn starch % cup sugar. 1 cup boiling water. 1 tablespoon butter. 2 egg yolks. | entertained ever entertaining. The burden of | story is not a great one, for S | per——result, properly seasoned Here's hoping grated rind and ong BE minutes. Pour into a baked crust, top with two whites stiffly beaten which has en added two gy = spoons of a. mgd Brown «lightly in the oven. is delicious. two our material for the past month up to date which means that we may go on with our menus and aoaes in the future a4 haa been Our custom Washington, D. 6. } ahall be under nee S obligations to Naney Cerey if she wil feenee be lish some information on the tohiow- ing subsect is Sequentiy (noon)—Hotel Astor Techestra 1 to 2 pb. m.—Organ recital from the | Kitt Studios, 3 p. - ~—Paradise Ten Orchestra. p. . ag ‘Present Day Spain,’ — aa H; Alp Pp. m Happiness Resturant "by Or- 4:30 p. m.—Ruby Goldsmith, pianist. 4:50 p. m.—Dorothy Rumage, 80- ty . m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 5:85 Dp. m.—Baseball scores. Dp. m.—"Bill Whipple of 6 a. we ~~ p. m.—Kitt Hour of M Geverument,’ " by Da- vid age oe 9:1 m.—Song menouras ‘by Ran- dali Hargreaves barytonce 9:40 —Hofbrau Orchestra. 10 to i Dp m.—Le Paradis Band. WEAF—New York (402) 56 b. m. on hymn sing. rt hour. Sweet Na- } WJIZ—New York (545) .m. aes 1S Seenenirs. : rchestra. DISTANT STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Cage 9 2 Wav Location. Len tteburgh ...31 mts SSSSSSSSSSSs5 INOVOOII— OAD 83989 80.0905 89 aaa . 7 dL elenenehed = seeeeee = bt Oo be ge Ll eel _e- AIDOOS © -2-109 0 O-2~) seeeeoee ++¥ ‘ence :8704 ty + « - a t ~ o ++ S75 “+ » ) 7

Page 20

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Feu ae i” ae “ sige ie Kp A ae aS pa a ele ae A ia a ee i Re a be hte CAA adh nt AY dads fh e . Cpe ree EB RROS ER A tages Ee TS bi ee tea Pe ’ ee "e ed ; Keke net Se 3s a Pe % eee i : Be eo t hime * ver POS Pr, ee ey, 2 say te — G aiod> Se Tey Oe ae rA ts ~ * sand = rf ‘ & 6 ee . —e aie _ ™ sry A aly AS eh ne Seated ». ee He me t i as a py es Ty aS fgg rita aed Res ‘i shi ey oP ig > ee ee ye be ee Pes oe ree ‘ai 4 : Vey ie x ‘ Ls ra a Wee p* 2 Ss *. atti cP és nt 4 ¥ , , — a saat d »* ' tm i ais, “4. tiie , Ys : ai iit“ h. bas ; wire pee © > ee i oe Fes ky tee , J e : ~ th i‘ ae ‘eu SA £583 ta. Ve hs Pig PAs 4 Z oh am ey Se 7 ‘ ‘ ae es A 5 Mi : ; + 58 i t ee Ls " aE lee . ey : 7 Se } if c330 z Tig? mr 4 a) ¥ whe oat ee fe ie ie : 7 3 a tae *. ago, 4 y ENS, any FR ee SZ ae | ; fk 0 ‘a iT oes # ear * €2j Pr 6 oe: 2 rd a er 2 4 i ae ps eae Ate eng, ‘7 Ty ae Viges ‘ id ok Pe, ee M » : : . 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Frighten Off Burglar| To DO INVESTIGATING. ‘Question Agitated Since 1918, | He Declares in His |. Anndal Report, =~ | i i hele ror prety runes 0 ~ | “oe ar a A py Pe a eres oF ae. we yt "i , 4 we ve 1) y - e y Mae eee | ; i ; abel i Va Se a iG a or Dae) " : nae 3% aes oe - > ; Prony : 4 ite a a a le “ey? afk Bae. fe a ati ; ~ a ~~ he ee Set a brs _ : 7 . - 7 Fee snake wa a ES esti vig, Bee oC. 1, any id + P . ws ¥ Pree pe a, to a5 7 7 ak. 2 eS . ts ae tt ae * a ae Ban» ae er at - oe an 2 Ty a 069 oT a ay ety B ain: ‘ b> ’ . yg 2 vy i oat “ae th, ¥ re ae S eeeeeeeneaetide ti ne Sai ne very ls sng de ’ ie a oe ye maad, oy &: ts A has (ae mead . 4 a fs, 7 Pt Faw = > a Oe ~ - { “ yi f my ~~ ee er an eld oe a a ao ae 4. Snes 2 = ETAL MEAT OENLERS SS ="=" ir cone FOR TAME ~ Mr, Upham gave figures on the ap- palling number of highway fatalities, REE aa cctoen’ ne empnaatnet Association Members Pledged to Cooperate to End Unfair Practices. SOHWARTZ IS PRESIDENT INSPECTED BY NENILLE Regulation “Ruffles” Greets] seen agitated since 1918, and he quoted General as He Arrives at | Quantico Camp. SPEAKS ON OBEDIENCE) underwent Special to The Washington Post. Camp Neville, Quantico, Ve. Aug. 10. Ma). . W. C. Neville, commanding Marjorie Stinson and William Brock, planning the round-the- world flight, to be : { tf 33 i ! 4 Ee tt : z es g ; made the two men. iss Stin- son, sister of Ed- die Stinson, famed aviator, hopes to accom- pany them. | | z 4 4 i; i : ie # #3 if fl fa eh iti ebes Wide Werts. or - PROTESTING. Workers in New York protesting againet the oxe- pen scar eution of Gaceo and Vaneetti. From 400,000 600,000, it is wonwoRs L’RN- estimated, took part in the demonstration in Union Sauare. FANT. W Clark Nobile, of Wash- ington, whe has been commission. ed te carve «& statue of L'Ba- fant for the : ” L'Bafeant Me. TS ne ee Ea mortal committee Te an of New York. aa _.. | WASHINGTON CRIME CHAIN BRIDGE HELD aay ye structors and «a m DECREASES IN YEAR) PERILED BY BLASTING | cr roa. “7 ”Y * senisst us his pleasure at having the opportunity pf meeting | Se tinevot gpeeer isle amd 2,324 Cases Pending June 30, | Arlington Water Contractors | the bev ané in & short, speech, wale gut lessee smounting to 67.181 as Against 2,640 Noted | Dynamiting Within 100 | ‘e,need oftaning sdvanoage of ane ape | S46 1006 in 1926 Report. Yards, Says Howser, |ss#'sinaea the mporanet f'Ooat | Review for Traffic _ Accident Case Given There te « slight dearease in crime in Officiala of the District government The Court of Appeals yesterday con- i if : 3 lz 5 = ; ; 2 Sj i iF if ei : if ‘A iif Fs + 13 ; ; i : *e +7 _ i : : ri FFE ry E ‘tk ft ; ; Hi > 3 : ; iki It i o38 qi a il fy 7 £ F : Te f 3 2 ‘a8 i es ~ : fi § Hi 55s. u eat. | i Amer sen more response for himaeltf ) and equally responsible for his fellow- | meat industry b men. faddists,” in advising the public againat “One of the unique phases of the warts, of Detroit, was elected campaign will be the ssuance of a| President of the association at the pledge card to every man, woman, and|@fternoon session, Vice presidents thiid who expresses hie intention to| ¢lected were Ceorge Kramer, of New series the nee ethics of courtesy | York; I. W. Ringer, of Beattie; V. F, eb cation the streets. Thise| Kuncl, of Omaha, and HM. GO. Kleeman, edge card will remain in their = of Gavannah, John A. Kotal, of Chi- seasion, and will serve as a constant | Gago, was elected secretary; Emil Priebe, reminder of the part they must play| of Milwaukee, fmancial secretary; in & great national movement to save | Charles Schuck, of New York, treasurer, human lives.” amd Fred Berg, of Los Angeles; Leo A, There are now 23,000,000 automobiles | Kelly, of Philadelphia. and Mr. Wilson, using 600,000 miles of improved high-/| of Houston, trustees. Next year’s con- im @Qhie enemmery Mer tinham aenid.i eaention will he held in Philadeinhia 7, 4 Ty — ~~ a an ee 7 o a the District of Columbia, according to | closed Chain Bridge to traffic because & report just prepared in the office of | the Virginia abutment was deemed to | the same time respects his own rights, District Attorney Peyton Gordon fot | be in such a condition that the jarring | will make a good citizen.” The general mem py tthe Any - ~—e the Department of | of traMc might cause it to collapse, | S180 stressed “fair play” in everything. | tories and pedestrians at intersections, : | “ ce == _—— i ’ ae £ eRe - bare 2 Pe submission Ww =. —, al o> 2 i. Oe 0 ee Be ee —S. US oS pet : | = . oe — a eo ee ay trae :

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> — en —EE ———————— HOUSES | FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICES Jima Ts a ay : me? 3 wey * THE THE WASHIN GTON POST: THURSDAY, “AUGUST 11, 4997. PROPOSALS _ i er er ne a ATLANTIC CIT Y HOTELS iN THE SCPREME COURT OF THE DISs- trict of Columbia, holding a District Court. Coited States of America vs. one Ford sedan sutomobile, engine No. 9106461, together with the equp!iment of said automobile: two one-half gallon jars of distilled spirits and several ases ahd packages wherein said distilled spirits were and are contained. District Court 1894. To whom it may concern: Whereas e : = PETW ORTH BARGAIN oun Se ; . or ‘tt em information has been filed in the Supreme a . oe heat ; of the District of Columbia on the 4th . Acogust, A. D., 1927, by the United f America fs. one Ford sedan auto- engine No. 9106461, together with: the pment of said automobile: two one-half . jare of distilled spirits, and the several - aod packages os said egg pirits were and are contained, in a cause 0 - SUBURBAN FOR SALE winere and forfeiture on land, and praying process against said automobile, distilled BUN rit end the containers thereof, above e_d. and that the same may be con- ¥ as! | the United ’ — ste eeizure of the * sald distilled spirits, in es tax hed been imposed by law, which tax ras en unpaid. having been unlawfully con- nd deposited in the said automobile with the intent to defraud -—.s@ (ta err Chase ‘LOUIS SHOEMAKER” isee ALON States of America, same, by feacr wu. lor otherwise disposed of as | barges and expenses respect- | reason of | respect whereof | 5 ted States of America of such taxes, | t thereof, and by reason of said au- hore described haring been un- the tilled spirits, 14 «6the with the in- the said court. by under the seal ted and delivered in the abore entitled having ordered that said automobile, stilled spirits, and containers thereof, above eacrihed. for reasons and causes set forth said information, be arrested, seized and tained the mstody of the United States tars nt the fu ther order of the court a Pager — : tring the same aad pursuant thereto the BUSIN: sutomobdile, distilled spirits and con- : ~ ere thereof, above described, having been arrested and seized by the United States for said District of Columbia, and held and detained by said United subject te the order of said irt having on the 4th day 1027, issued in said cause to wit: ORDER information filed herein guest. A. D., 1927, praying that rder SHOEMAKER on the *. together with Its equipment, WANTED —~REAL ESTA TE the 4! ts irits, and the containers thereof, an TT? ed. be forfeited and condemned susees ang reasons therein set forth, et te the prayers of said informa- f arrest and monition thereof this court this day issued, on aintif? in the above entitled ney, Peyton Gordon, United court this 4th and all other : ] 1 or interest therein appear hefore this court on the 2ND SEPTEMBER, A. D., 1927, at 10 " the ferenoon of the same day (or t be a day of jurisdiction f jurisdiction thereafter), . if any they information o make answer case of failure will proceed to make such order cht, and that due all persons con- » publication of a of said in- court there- the Wash- week for two ylicati ACREAGE WANTED APARTM!iNTS FOR SALE deposit and conceal- | United States of | its Warrant and | of said court to me | | American Plan (with meals), sa. Up Daily. Special party and family | nm whereof | lays before said | 1927, and by oor of the court- the ‘epac e of fourteen jay of Sentember Sicned.) WALTER opy Test: (Seal.) Cler Ry CHAS rner HAROLD W. ted States Attorneys. irsuance erk PEYTON GOR- | ~ * re reason of t whereof a rhocd tax was concealed ahere de COMMISSIONERS NOTICE — o> yond having heen duly the fT atted oem? e * enif Telted States om | 2 that the auto. | the dis “4 » comteieets thereof, abore “teite@ end cee@emaned for the t forth. and pur- ,afermation a thereef hav- “se Ger teeued. on the abere entitied rten Gerdea. Taited the ceurt this 4th ordered that sal! * *etereet therein 6 1927 “~. e4qajppment oage?® t ’ the sete dar tor ‘ear of jer edicticsa a tee thereefter). i - lew a i 2 . States mear- | sed henge COMMISSIONERS, D. U., 2 o'clock p. m., August 81, 1927, 1,752,200 cubic feet. Proposal forms at Room st arg magne ag . Sealed et Build wil Room 50¥, District ae peels for the erec- tion of extensible Junior High Schoo! Building to replace Garuet-Patterson School, coutaining Certified check for $50 to insure return of drawings and specifications. 7 District ie SEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICATE WILL be received by the Construction a ter, Knights of Columbus cal Center, Washington, M., SEPTEMBER 9, 1927, 5 ee ceilings in mess and kitchen bidg., bidgs. General Hospital. mation upon application to abore office. 11,16,19,23,se2,6 and then canna for furnishing and installing interior wood fin- ish and furniture in library, second floor, mess and kitchen bidg.; also painting walls and 2 ward and certain corridors at Waiter Reed Deposit of $10.00 required | for return of plans and specifications. Infor- ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS The Phillips House ary Avenue and Beach TLANTIO CITY. N. J. dweertein and European Plans Select Lars bendy Moderate Rates, athing From Hotel. PR Accommodations. DANIEL AHERN ALBEMARLE Pier Virginla Ave, Near Beach a Steel ATLANTIC CITY, N. $25 up weekly. rates. Elevator. Bathing from hotel. unning Water in All Rooms Private or 8 Dance Floor. Splendid table. Phone Marine 4991W. Bkit. Gable & Devitt. SUBSTANTIALLY CONSTRUCTED PRINCESS Substantially $3.50 daily and Special Pageant Bathing from hotel. /00. Booklet PAUL C. Ocean End So. Carolina Ave. constructed. Open al! year. $20 weekly up with all meals, week and Fall Rates. Running water ip all rooms. Capacity All white service. Music. Dancing. and road map free, 24th year. ROSECRANS, Owner and Manager. Kentucky Are. near Beach. Moderate rates. TRENT Rooklet mailed ve. ‘ways te ba . running water In rooms; excallont ta ble: white American p! > pl an, — se Eee DUNCAN: STRATH - HAVEN aipped weekly rates zh Kentucky Avenue, near beach Moderniy pe gene plan; rates moderate. Special zocal and long distance telephonea in all E levator to street level. All outside rooms service Bathing privileges, hotel rates Marine 7370 F. DORSHEIME RESORTS New Jersey. LARGEST and FINEST HOTEL in WILDWOOD, N. J. One block from Ocean Pier and ~* Amusements. Directly overlooking Boardwalk and Ocean. Capacity 500. Running hot and cold water in all rooms. Private baths. Elevator to street. Music. Dancing. Free bath houses. Free parking space. Booklet. American plan rates $4 up daily. $25 up weekly. A. Ruhwadel & N. B. Kennady Props. Formerly of Atlantic City, N. J. LEXINGTON 3s cara ur 100 Pacific and Arkansas Aves., [00 Million Dollar Pier and Best uo ym WEEKLY RATES Vv WITH MB ine Water ait - a Runa nning Water . Ee Private Seth. . ae “S ality Rate vropean Pian ( (datiy) + — surt bathers ‘Qrchostra,and da SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES National University Law School Chartered oY Specia) Act of Congress. | 59th Year Opens September 30, 1927, at 6:30 P. Standard three-year course lead- ing to ee of LL.B. CG i and J. Seadonts courses leading to de- grees of P a and D.C. L. All classes held at hours conven- tent for employed students. School of Economics and Government Degree courses of collegiate rade offered in Political Science, overnment, Economics, Psychol- ogy. History, Finance, Business and Languages. : Address, Secretary Main 6617 818 13th St. N.W. 1.5 dai 3s ¢ . . ‘ . CATHOLIC C UNIVERSITY SCHOOL of LAW Founded 1895 ‘33d Year Opens September 27 Lxclusively a day law school. Member of Association of Ameri-’ can Law Schools Rated Class ‘'A’’ by American Bar Association Three-year course for LL.B.; com- bined Arts and Law course grant- ing A.B, and LL.B. in six years Address: Secretary, Adminis- tration Office, Brookland, or 213 Denrike Bldg. (1010 Vermont Ave.) North 4181. STEAMSHIPS ‘The. New de Luxe Liners to the S. S. CONTE ROSSO Aug. 23, Sept. 27, Nov. 1, Dec. 10 Ss. S. CONTE BIANCAMANO pt. 10, Oct. 15, Nov. 24 | GIBRALTAR (most convenient route to sees and Morocco). NAPLES, GENOA LLOYD SABAUDO LINE |The International Exchange Bank, Gen. Agts., | 5th and H Streets NW., Washington, ~D. C. RESORTS ' } Lake Louise, Yoho Valley. Lake c. &. Highland Gathering” with Scottish Games and Music. This Festival Sept. 3-4-5 AT BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL ...in the of the Canadian Pacific Rockies! Scotti Senn singers from the Highlands and Hebrides . . . also an unique musical program, treated historically, from the time of Mary, Queen of Scots. And all under the patronage of His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales. Beside this... horseback riding, hiki course... warm sulphur swimming poo ols ...4 day tr Ask for information and rates oun Tour 0-144. Summer tourist tickets at greatly reduced fares. CANADIAN PACIFIC PHELPS, General Agent, 905 15th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. orgeous September coloring ith games can dances... Folk , climbing... golf on a mile-high aries »..autoing to indermere. ||H. Martin and Mrs. TRAVEL TRAVEL il Wy rN ~ f P > ee DB os = AT iis rs St ‘i oN, {f oe Ry Ri ; axiist ———_- ESS mame) >) map| Dicer / THE HERMIT NATION Korea, rugged, remote and quaint! Louise Jordan Miln, the author of Eastern stories, says it is wonderfully interesting to Americans. It is indeed, and therefore is included in the WORLD CRUISE SUPREME on the famous Cunarder FRANCONIA 34,000 miles by sea—10,000 miles by land, traversing the Northern and Southern Hemispheres. Sailing from New York Jan. 7 Returning May 31, 1928 Via the Mediterranean, to Egypt, India, Ceylon, Siam, China, Kotea, Japan, Philippines, Dutch East Indies, Mauritius, South Africa, Uruguay, Argentine, Brazil, Martinique, the Caribbean Sea, etc. Cook’s Matchless Service of 86 Years— Offices in all parts of the world. Let us send you the map and illustrated story of this Cruise. THOS. COOK & SON 585 Fifth Avenue, New York, or Cunard Steamship Co.. 1406 H St. N.W. Washington, D. C. ARLINGTON-FAIRFAX INTERURBAN'S GASH FARES ARE REDUCED Cut, Set for September 1, Will Be Between 16 and 25 Per Cent. POTOMAC’S TENTATIVE BUDGET TOTALS $25,450, Glebewood Citizens Associa- tion Reelects Walter I. Gid- eon to Be President. ARLINGTON COUNTY RUREAU OF THE POST. 509. Clarendon, Va. Tel. Clar. The board of directors of the Arling- | ton-Fairfax Railway Co. yesterday an- | nounced a reduction in cash fares, ef- fective September 1. The reduction will be between 16 and 25 per cent. The fare from Lacey Station, above Ball- ston, to Rosslyn, has been reduced from 10 cents to 5 cents. M. E. Church, president, said the old fare was based in 3 cents a mile, while the new rates are based on 2% cents a mile. In ad- dition to the reduction in the cash fare, the pay increase of 2 cents an hour to all motormen and conductors will become effective September l. “This railway, which was’ formerly the Washington-Arlington division of ‘(the Washington-Virginia Railway, has been purchased by the citizens of Ar- lington and Fairfax counties and will be- operated on a cooperative basis at all times for the interest of the com- munities,” Mr. Church said. “The effect of the loss of the road to the counties would have been im- possible to estimate,” he said, “with cooperation of all citizens along the road, its continuance is assured.’’ The finance committee of the Poto- mac Council, of which Hugh Rollins is chairman, last night submitted a tentative budget for 1928 of $25,450. The estimated source of revenue in- cludes tax of 40 cents on the $100 as- sessed valuation on $1,100,000, totaling $4,460; licenses from clerk’s office, $3,- 500; rent from town hall, $1,500; may- or’s court, $7,500; sign board rentals, $200, and receipts from trash collec- tions, $800, making a total of $17,500; tax of 60 cents on the $100 assessed valuation on $1,100,000, totaling $6,600, and sewer taps, 25 at $50, totaling $1,- 250, making a total of 87,850. The two latter items are included in the sewer fund budget, giving a total in all of $25,450. The allotted expenditures from the general fund of $17,600 are: Street lighting, $1,000; operating road equip- ment, gasoline, pipes, road material, and engineering, $2,350; salaries for clerks, retainer for corporation attor- ney, building inspector, bonds for offi- cers, Making up tax books, stationery and printing, $650; police department, including salaries, care of prisoners, gasoline and repairs to automobiles, $7,- 470; fire department, salaries, equip- ment and gasoline, $2,725; town hall heat and light, janitor, supplies and in- terest on $32,000 at 544 per cent totals $2,460 The expenditures from the sewer budget of $7,850 include: payment of sinking fund of $1,200; retirement of certificates totaling $2,000; interest on $60,000 sewer bonds, of $3,600; interest on $9,000 certificates amount- ing to $300, and interest on $9,000 re- fund bonds totaling $495, making a total of $7,850. There will be a public hearing at the town hall when all tax payers of the town will have an opportunity to discuss the proposed budget and make any objections they desire Monday night, September 12, at 8 o'clock. Walter I. Gideon was reelected president of the Glebewood Citizens Association at a Tfheeting last night at the home of O. G. Funk. Others elected were: O. A. Borcherding, vice president; O. Robert Howell, secretary, and Mrs. O. G. Funk, treasurer. Dele- gates to the Arlingtoh County Civic Federation are: O. A. Borcherding, L. L. H. Martin. Alternates are O» G. Funk, Robert H. Forman and Mrs. O. G. Funk. Herbert Martin, Walter I. Gideon and Robert H. Forman were appointed @ special committee to confer with the member of the board of super- visors from Arlington district on plans to have Pershing Drive hard surfaced. The Potomac Fire Department last night accepted an invitation from the Capital Heights Fire Department to take part in its annual parade Satur- day. The department also will take part in the annual Labor Day parade held by the District of Columbia Fire Department. According to President Walter U. Varney, the department will go to Washington 50 strong, in full uniform, and take with it two piecés of apparatus. The zoning commission recently ap- pointed by the board of supervisors in accordance with an act of the special session of the @eneral assembly, will meet tonight in the rooms of the Arlington County Chamber of Com- merce for the purpose of perfecting an organization and electing permanent officers, There will be a special meeting of the board of directors of the Straight- to-the-Bridge-Boulevard Association to- morrow night in the Rucker Building, Clarendon. The meeting has been call- ed for the purpose of organizing a cara- van party to attend the all-day meeting August 24 at Applewood to celebrate the discovery of the Shenandoah Val- ley by John Lederer, August, 1670. The Arlington County Monarch Club will meet today at 12 o’clock at the Ashton Heights Woman's Clubhouse. A charter has been’ granted by the Virginia State Corporation Commission to the C. O. Ress Restaurant Co., Inc., with principal offices at Clarendon, The minimum capital stock of the company is $10,000, with a maximum of $50,000. The officers are Assimalsis Sioris, pres- ident and treasurer; Nick Bilsikas, vice president, and Panagiotis Lynard, sec- retary. R. F. Knox, of Cherrydale, announced last night that he a candidate for the office of supervisor from Washington district. Other candidates who are now in the race are E. C. Turnburke, present chair- man of the board; C. C. Donaldson and Harry A. Fellows. Sun Ferments Honey; m Bees Go on Sprees Cynthiana, Ky., Aug. » (A.P.).—John Smith, of Danville, is wondering whether his bees are-liable for indict- ment under Federal prohibition laws. The bee fancier noticed a peculiar condition in one of his hives:. The bees ap in a semidormant state, and at the same time a fragrant odor) was discernible near their quarters. the top of the hive, he found a section of the honeycomb had ed by the bees and Farmer Says Woman Cut and Robbed Him Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Aug. 10.—Isabel White, negress, was arrested at Martinsville today, and, according to police, con- ' Virginie Beschiai8e ta te eeee 419.0: cs wale Be the woman. revealed $105. She was traced through a $20 gold piece which | she had given to a friend. Flynn was here waiting for a train to his home when, he says, he was attack- | (ed im the warehouse section of the city. Five years ago Isabel White was con- | victed here of a similar offense and only | 30 days ago completed serving a peni- | “THE MIKADO’ PRESENTED tentiary term of four years. OVER RADIO TONIGHT | Eskimos to.Go on Air With 20-Piece Combination and Banjo Solo. DAVID LAWREN(= TO TALK will present the ever popular and prob- ably the most ffequently sung comic opera in the English language, Gilbert and Sullivan's “The Mikado,” tonight at 7 o'clock. The addition of several more North- ern musicians makes it possible for the Eskimos to present a 20-piece dance combination, possibly the largest regu- larly heard on the air, and also several small units made up from this group, including a string combinatior. a saxo- phone section, a marimba unit, a Spanish ensemble and a Hawalian group. Harry Reser, leader of the Eskimos, will play a banjo solo about midway in the program. Following a talk by David Lawrence at 9 o’clock, Randall Hargraeves, the barytone, will be on the air in the “Song Discourse” program. He illustrates and describes, while at the piano be- fore the microphone, various types of music. As a soloist, Mr. Hargraeves has appeared throughout the United States and also in London and Japan. His program tonight will include serenade from “Don Juan,” Mozart; “Hymn to Creation,” Beethoven: Evening Star from “Tannhauser,” Wagner, and “The Little Sandman,” Brahms. There will be two organ recitals from the Kitt studios, the first at 1 o’clock by Gertrude Smallwood Mockbee and the second at 6:15 o’clock with Robert Ruckman, pianist, and Katherine Towler, organist. The Thursday evening cOncert by the U. S. Army Band will be broadcast by WMAL at 7:30 o’clock. A musical program by the Town Club Coffee Ha- walians will fill the hour from 9 to 10 o’clock. Pierre Monteux, guest conductor for one week, will direct the last half of the stadium concert by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra tonight at §:30 o’cloék from WJZ. A comolete Wagner program will be played, in- ture; “Forest Murmurs,” Parsifal” and “Ride of the Valkyries.” KDKA, Pittsburgh, and WBAL, Balti- | more. [ RADIO | THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington (435) 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.— Weather reports. WMAL—Leeses Radio Co. (302) 7:20 p. m.—“News flashes.”’ 7:30 PS og en pe by the United States rmy B 9 p. m.—"The Tess Club Coffee Ha- waiians.” 10 p. m.—“Latest News Flashes.” WRHF—Radio Hospital Fund (256) 11, a. m. and 12 (noon)—Program and police reports. WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) 6:45 to 7:15 a. m.—Tower health ex- ercises broadcast jointly with WEAF. 7:15 a —‘The Roaring Lyons.” 7:30 oO "7: :465 a. m.—‘‘Cherio. 12 (noon)—Hotel Astor Orchestra. o 2 vp. m.—Organ recital from the citt ‘Studios, 3 m.—Paradise Ten Orchestra. 3:45 . m—*“Present Day Spain,” Dr, H. Alpern. . m.—Happiness Resturant Or- chestra. 4:30 p. m.—Ruby Goldsmith, pianist. 4:50 p. m.—Dorothy Rumage, so- erEe. . m—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 5 55 3 Bas — Baseball scores —‘Bill Whipple — Kitt Hour of Mvysizc. Phe Na- by 6 of Sweet Meadows. a) 6:15 p. m 7 p. m.—"‘The Mikado,” by tional Light Opera Company. ‘8 p. | i ene Pace 8 Dp. ls «ea 9 p. —MOur Government, " by Da- vid Lawrence. m.—Song discourse by Ran- dall Hargreaves, barytone. p. m.—Hofbrau Orchestra. 10 to i p. m.—Le Paradis Band. WEAF—New York (492) m.—Midweek hymn sing. . m.—Comfort 9 ag aa ‘orchestra. WIJZ—New York (545) . m.—Concert orchestra. m.—Radiotrons. mm aPhilhermonic concert. >. m.—Hotel Manger Orchestra. DISTANT STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) Wave Call. Lotation. Length KA—Pittsburgh er 6 AB—Li coln 6 0 a6 ae nesles eee 468.5 land .. ‘ 41 bland, ’ Oreg 491.5 le endence. 238.8 325.9 PO—San Francisco.. °422:3 KSD—St. u SL—Sait Lake City. 302.8 KYW—Chit 0 m semper’. eee a BZ—S rin eld. eee e+ A) (BZA~Boston 31 [CAM—Camd 3.7 1a¥— sche: isvi fHO—Des ! 1IP—Philadelp IJAR—Providen JAX—Jacksonville ‘ 33D— Moose cago 338 5 SSSSSSSsss 888888 6.9 eevee 0 65.6 LIB—Ch feaas » 305.9 WLIT—Phila elphia .405.2 WLS—Chi & cago “eeeeee 44 WLW—Cincinnati ....428.3 WMBP Mion Beach. He WMC—Mem als mapas 3h A eeeeee 3 wNyo_ ew lew "York S +536. 5.4 WOR—Rewark City. gr WSAI—Cineinnet! ». 1361.2 WSB—Atlan wt tt at at ue et ee at a ght ht dh eh a at ah ah ah ah ahd at me. Pr ) ee t=) So $3 $388 ) et tt tt et pt 33338 88 BOD 9993 9.09 90} I AID 93-3 CONDO DO COI MOO O99 IO O09 OGD 7 39 totoboho bobo totom mb Ombotommes SSS8SSsSsssssssssssss Ww WJ—Detroit eeerees fessed waylaying and assaulting G. ¥. | Fiynn, Charlotte Courthouse farmer, | last night, stabbing him in the back | and robbing him of $140. Search of | I cluding “The Flying Dutchman,” over- | “Vorsipiel | This program will be rebroadcast by | _——_——_— -+—-—- -—-—-- sr o> | The House DD Ue da T is dificult, Mrs. H., when ants Once take possession, to quickly and completely run them away. The one sure method of which I know is to keep food so successfully from their reach that they give up in discourage- ment and leave for more foodful parts of your apartment house. To reach their source, since you do live in an apartment house, would be out of the question, but I should buy for myself, if I were you, one of the little air bel- tows that come with some brands of ant and insect exterminators and blow @ good powder, or some kerosene prepa- ration, near the openinss for the water pipes and under your icebox. In the tropics, where ants and small bugs of all sorts are so common as to be al- most expected guests of the hous¢, w? | placed the legs of our kitchen tables in | little receptacles filled with kerosene, ‘and keep the little dishes filled with | the liquid. Covers of coffee cans or bak- |ing powder cans serve this purpose with | The National Light Opera Company | satisfactory results. The bread box may be placed upon a can or bowl, which is in turn placed in water or the afore- said Kerosene, and the flour and sugar cans, if so arranged that this procedure is possible, may well follow in the train of the bread box for the time being. Shortly, when the dnts are sufficiently hungry, they will of their own accord leave and your kitchen equipment can revert to normal. I hope this helps you Here is a recipe for dill pickles for the lady who has dill in her garden. The “small piece of dill” will, I think, explain itself, and after all, not a very great harm done pickle by a slight variance in several conceptions of what “small piece” of dill may mean. Dill Pickles. with any a Fill a jar small cucumbers. Between layers place a small piece of | dill. For each jar add one tablespoon of salt. Pour cold water over the pickles, place a piece of dill on top, and seal tightly as for canned fruit. Place in a warm place or in the sun until the liquid becomes cloudy. Then it will become clear again and by that time the pickles are ready for use. Some time ago, before the House- keeper departed on the pleasurable voyage known as a vacation she re- ceived a recipe for “radio” lemon pie, sent to us by a friend, a Mrs. Woodward, in Battle Creek, Mich. Here it is now for our files, and worth trying, I assure you. Radio Lemon Pie. 4 tablespoons of lemon juice. . tablespoons of corti starch. %4 cup sugar. 1 cup boiling water. 1 tablespoon butter. 2 egg yolks. Pinch of salt Grated rind of a half lemon. Method: Mix the sugar, salt and corn starch together. Add the boiling water, (use a double boiler) stirring cone stantly until the corn starch is thor- oughly cooked, (about ten minutes.) Add the beaten egg yolks, lemon juice, grated rind and butter. Cook for two minutes. Pour into a baked crust, top with two egg whites stiffly beaten to which has been added two table- spoons of sugar. Brown slightly in the oven. This pie is delicious. And now for two letters and two along the baseboard near your | Sink and there is} Our | answers, which just about brings our material for the past month up to date which means that we may go on with our menus and recipes in the future as has been our custom. Washington, D. C. I shall be under many obligations | to Nancy Carey if she will please pub- lish some information on the follow- | ing subject: We frequently bake a chicken in our electric “fireless.”” The “gravy” that naturally cooks out of the chicken, fla- vored with many nice things, “jells’”’ when put away in the refrigerator, but does not get real hard. Can you tell me what to do with this gravy, or what you call it, to make a sort of Jellied consomme? This is the burden of my story, and many thanks. RITA M. Your last line has all the appeal in the world, my dear. It made me eee you as you must be, full of ideas, ever entertained by the least thing—and ever entertaining. The burden of your story is not a great one, for to that “gravy” may be added a small amount of gelatine, dissolved in cold water, ‘and seasoned.to taste with salt and pep-~- per—result, chicken consomme. It need not have the gelatine except dur- ing the very hot weather, when there 'is danger of the jelly turning again to liquid before it can be served and eaten. During the winter months the jelly that forms of the liquid itself is sufficient to make consomme when properly seasoned. Here’s hoping this helps you out and that the next chicken broth becomes a delectable consomme, with fixings. Yes, we do have a recipe for corns flake wafers, Mrs. Leigh—one which, if I remember correctly, we published some time in the past. I shall repeat it here for you now, and hope you | have success with this endeavor, al- though other attempts have always failed. Corn-Flake Wafers. Whites of two eggs. 1 cup of sugar. | 1 cup of cocoanut. Eg cups of corn flakes. | Mix all together thoroughly and | drop on buttered tins and bake ip @ | moderate oven until browned. SIMPSON COLT WINS AT CHARLES TOWN Large Attendance and Fine Weather Mark Horse Show’s Second Day. Special to The Washington Post. Charles Town, W. Va., Aug. 10.—The second day of the Charles Town Horse Show and Fair Association exhibit was marked by a much larger attehdance than yesterday. The weather was ideal and there was kecn competition in all the classes. Summaries: Half-bred colts—Billy Boyer, Strider, second: UC, C, I Two-year olds—Clifton second; Jack Trapnell, fourth. Foal of 1927—C. C. Henshaw, Boyer. second; Ware Bros., third. Green road hunters—Roy Bowers, Merchant, second; M. QO. Bell, jr., fourth, Best saddle park—Grove Stables, M. Ball, jr., second. Ponies—J. R. Merchant, first; second: Margaret Crane, third. Hunters, 4 years old and under—Pastor, Mrs. D. N. Lee, first: Skipper Grey, L. C. Leith, second: Lady Millwood; John Lindsay, third; Finn Guard, George Storm, fourth. Sa? -weight hunters—Broken Glass, Mrs. .Lee, first: Billy Mint, Turner Wiltshire, sec ae Margaret Carr, Mrs. D. N. Lee, third; Waugh Cock, Mrs. D, N. Lee, fourth. Ponies over jumps 2 feet—J. R. Merchant. first; Margaret Crane, second; Sarah Crane, third. Loudoun, Clarke and Jefferson hunters Sacrifice, L. C. Leith, first; Skipper Grey, L. C. Leith, second; Red Rambler, Woolf and Young, third; Sea Rocket, Herman H. Piggott, fourth. Green hunters, open to all ages, horses that never won a blue ribbon prior to 192T—Pal Mel, the Grove Stables, first; Broken Glass, Mrs. D. N. Lee, second; Bally Mint, Turner Wiltshire, third; Skipper Grey, L. C. Leith, fourth. Touch and go class, over jumps 4 feet to be raised to 44%4—Waugh Cock, Mrs. D. N. Lee, rst. In-and-out jump, not to exceed 4 feet— Flanders, Grove Stables, first; Tom Mix, Miss Virginia B. Jacobs, second; Lough Nip, Weolf and Young, third. Hunt teams, each team consisting of three riders, Mount ‘Airy Farms, first; Grove Stables. second; Miss Anna F. Hedrick, third. Pony race—Prince, William Johnson, first; Captain Wearly, Lee Brown, second, Half-mile dash—Rosy Jester, C. H. Furr, first; Gallivant, Leith Bros., second; Burton, Irvin Beaters, third. STATE’S “DRY” FORCE REDUCED T0 3 MEN Chief’s Office Denies Seven Were Dropped for Misuse. of Seized Liquor. Richmond. Va., Aug. 10 (A.P.).— Denial dismissal of the Federal prohibi- tion officers from North Carolina divi- sion was due to improper handling of seized whisky was made at the office today of R. O. Merrick, administrator for the eighth zone, comprising Vir- ginia and North Carolina. Dispatches from Washington yester- day said Arthur McDuffie, deputy com- missioner in charge of prohibition en- forcement in North Carolina, and six of his agents had been dismissed by Assis- tant Secretary Lowman, who 13 quoted as having said that he had been advised that the agents had improperly dis- posed of confiscated liquor. The men dismissed beside McDuffie were James Rosser, Robert Horton, Alexander Adams, James Pearson, Elmer Culp and J. Halshaffer. Washington reports are credited’ with the informa- tion that the appointment of the new men will be made by the administrator in Richmond. The North Carolina force is said now to comprise only three men. (Associated Press.) It was said yesterday at the Treas- ury that the dismissal of seven pro- hibition agents in North Carolina Tues- day was in line with disciplinary de- cisions of the Prohibition Bureau. Although it was announced by tant Secretary Lowman that the agents had violated rules in connection with liquor seizures, it was said at the Treas- ury that one of the men, J: Halshaffer, was for other reasons. of ad- ministrative first; enshaw, third. Simpson, first and third; Harry Jenkins, Cc. D. first; T. Rouse, third; H. H. Charles H. first; D. M. first; Sarah Crane, LD. policy, after an investiga- tion into the situation had begun. - Assis- ) | Colored Odd Fellows Convene. Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, Va., Aug. 10—-With 200 delegates present, the annual State con- vention of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, colored, began this after- noon at the Mount Zion Baptist Church here. George L. Coyle, city manager, welcomed delegates and visitors.. Mé< morial services were held this evening, Tomorrow there will be a big street pa- rade. eT To neglect quality in even one of your tubes—the nervecen- ter of your receiver —is to endanger the over-all per- formance of your set. Equi throughout with Cunningham Radio Tubes. Standard for all Sete | CHARLES RUBEL & CO. Cunningham Radio Tubes Wholesale Only 1621 L St NW. Frank 7610 PELE ENS SSE PLETE NEDNRT ST STEAMSHIPS Vacation Trips Virginia Beach, Ocean View, Norfolk, Old Point Comfort Modern Steel Palace Steamers “Northland” “District of Columbia” Daily 6:30 P. M. Special Tickets, including Hotel accommodations at Virginia Beach $18. 35 $22. 10 New York-Boston New England Resorts By Sea CITY TICKET OFFICE Woodward Building 731 15th Street Norfolk & Washingten FRIDAY TO MON. SAT. TO. TUESDAY Steamboat Co. f

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; has + an 18 AOD GROUP PLANS f | OAFETY CAMPAIGN AMONG INDIVIDUALS Pledge Cards Will Be Distribu- ted to Induce Courtesy and | Caution in Streets. 114,879 DEATHS SHOWN IN LAST FIVE YEARS iago than today. 3,446,370 Injured; Property | Damage Is Put at $3,060,000,000. An educational campaign in safety indi- | on the streets to be conducted vidually among the public will be) launched by the American Road Build- ers’ Association October 1, Charles M. Upham, managing director of the as- sociation, told members of the Optimist | Club at a luncheon yesterday in the Harrington Hotel. Mr. Upham gave figures on the ap- palling number of highway fatalities, end nonfatal accidents that occur each | year in the country, and emphasized | the fact that the majority of them were | due to reckless and careless conduct on | the part of drivers and pedestrians. Re- | ports compiled in Connecticut, he said, show that nearly 90 per cent of all highway accidents are caused by care- lessness and recklessness. Statistics indicate, he said, that dur- | ing the last five years 114,879 persons | have been killed in highway accidents, | 3,446,370 persons injured, and that property losses caused by such accidents | have reached the amazing total of $3,- 060,000,000. Of the total highway ac- cldents, 85 per cent involved motor ve- | hicles, it is said. Increase Is Steady. The yearly figures show a steady in- crease, he said. In 1922, the first of | the series of years, 19,203 persons were | killed, and 576,090 persons injured. Last | year 25,302 persons were killed, and | 759.060 were injured—twice the popu- lation of the average large city. | Mr. Upham declared that a cam- paign conducted among individuals would be more effective than one con- ducted among the public as a whole. He explained: “T believe that by appealing directly to each individual and soliciting his cooperation in removing the hazards of the highway much can be accom- plished toward making the American citizen more responsible for himself and equally responsible for his fellow- | the law. | resolution opposing operation of com- men. : Pledge Cards for Public. “One of the unique phases of the | campaign will be the issuance of a pledge card to every man, woman, and child who expresses his intention to practice the simple ethics of courtesy and caution of the _ streets. This | pledge card will remain in their pos- session, and will serve as a constant reminder of the part they must play jn a great national movement to save | human lives.” There are now 23,000,000 automobiles | using 500,000 miles of improved high- Ways in this country, Mr. Upham said. The road system is growing in pro- portion to the automobile registration. The present trend, he explained, is toward the farm to market highway. When the highway system is completed, he declared, the country will experi- ence a new era of prosperity. Woman Shoots Self In Room at Hotel Leaving a note in which she declared, “money is not everything. If I am not appreciated in this world I may be in another,” Mrs. Mabel Hawkins, 35 years old, shot and killed herself in a room at the Harrington Hotel, yesterday. Her partly clothed body was found lying across the bed, a .25 caliber automatic pistol clasped in her hand when maids reported they could not get in the yoom. Mrs. Hawkins formely lived in London, Ontario, Canada. Many of the statements contained in the note were incoherent, according to the police. Coroner Nevitt issued a certificate of suicide after viewing the body. Appeal Is Noted In Police Shooting Attorney Robert E. Lynch, represent- ing Policeman Benjamin R. Campbell, ef the Tenth Precinct, fined $100 by the Police Trial Board last week for shoot- ing and killing Larry Hall July 10, yesterday noted an appeal to the Com- missioners from the trial board verdict. Merely the declaration of intention to appeal was filed, Lynch stating that he would present a brief and argu- ment later. Under the law the Com- missioners can reduce but can not in- crease a trial board penalty on appeal. | John W. Degges Released. John W. Degges, who was arrested by police of the Third Precinct on July 26. at the request of the authorities of | Prince Georges County, Md., was ordered freed yesterday by Chief Jus- | tice McCoy in the District Supreme, Court, because of the failure of the Maryland authorities to insist on ex- tradition. Attorney J. Robert Esher appeared for Degges. Husband Would Be Bum, Says Wife Mrs. Hattie N. Hartung, who sued wr husband, Carl Hartung, jr., for limited divorce, informed the Equity Court yesterday in a motion for tem- porary alimony that her husband has threatened to leave town or be a “bum” before he will pay. This information was given her on August 9 by tele- phone, Mrs. Hartung declared. Attor- neys Burkart and Quinn appeared for her. Driver Held After Collision. Colliding with a bus of the Wash- ington Rapid Transit Co. at Fourteenth and Harvard streets northwest yester- day afternoon, Andrew Smith, colored, 25, 1708 Fifth street northwest, driver 7 a 2 Be ies ny ua mh a} of a coal truck of the Griffith Coal | Corporation, was held by police on a eiarge of driving with inadequate | brakes. None of the bus passengers were injured, according to the police. semage to the bus was estimated at $150 ~. War Secretary Praises Scouts. “A letter of commendation of the Boy Scouts of America for their patriotism, public-spiritedness and splendid work, | cularly with reference to traffic’ ration during the Lindbergh recep- here, has been sent by Assistant etary of War Davison to Barry Mo-. , scout commissioner of the Dis- t of Columbia council of the or-. Eanization. aE TODAY’S HAPPENINGS - Meeting—Unitea Lodge of Theoso-. Shists: 109° Hill Building, Seventeenth | and I streets northwest, 8:15 o'clock, 4 ‘a =. Poat No. 2, Gi. A 21 ai Sra ae a 33 “| mths RF: sig I% hee! tae “ — ma THE WASHIN GTON POST: THURSDAY, ee ie SS ey ee ee ohn seeseetieinetneemeeetnertneasttiee eeneetenentemmaessestlitemmmmnennTtn Mei ten eee ‘AUGUST 11. 1997 a ee em en ee oes tnd What’s Your Rating? Here Are the Answers. 1. In an undertone. 2. The UFA Co. 3. Ceylon. It is famous for ti: tea and for its Buddhist monasteries. 4, The Alps. that he transported a number of huge elephants, cut- ting out roads as he went. 5. Esau. “4 Kentucky. It was fought several days ‘after peace had: actually. been negotiated. News traveled more slowly a hundred years 8. A Filipino leader of mixed European and native descent who waged war on the Amer- ‘ican forces ifter the Spanish War. 9. England. 10. Richard iams. Norris Wiil- (Copyright, 1927.) RETAIL MEAT DEALERS ADOPT GODE FOR TRADE Association Members Pledged to Cooperate to End Unfair Practices. SCHWARTZ IS PRESIDENT A code of ethics designed to pro- mote a high standard of business in- tegrity among retail meat dealers, was adopted yesterday at the closing ses- sion of the fortv-second annual con- vention of the National Association of Retail Meat Dealers in the Raleigh Ho- tel. The code pledges its members to “try by friendly cooperation to eliminate unfair practices and unjust suspicions,” and “not merely to profit in a pecu- i'niary way from their business but to perform a necessary service to the pub- lic in such a way that it will reflect , credit to the trade.” Policies to be observed in their re- lations with the public, wholesalers and employes are outlined in the code, which also urges strict adherence to The association adopted a missaries by large manufacturers as “constituting a menace to legitimate business” and as being “unethical and unnecessary.’” A further resolution provided for issuance of information to “combat harmful influence done to the meat industry by doctors and food faddists,” in advising the public against eating meat. Emil Schwartz, of Detroit, was elected pr@ident of the association at the afternoon session. Vice presidents elected were George Kramer, of New York; I. W. Ringer, of Seattle; V. F. Kuncl, of Omaha, and H. G. Kleeman, of Savannah. John A. Kotal, of Chi- | cago, was elected secretary; Emil Priebe, | of Milwaukee, financial secretary; Charles Schuck, of New York, treasurer, 'and Fred Berg, of Los Angeles; Leo A. Kelly, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Wilson, of Houston, trustees. Next year’s con- vention will be held in Philadelphia. John T. Russell, chairman of the legislative committee and a past pres- ident of the association, yesterday said he was misquoted in newspaper ac- counts of his convention report Mon- day, in which he was reported as charg- | ing wholesalers with “profiteering.” Mr. Russell said the essence of his remarks on the subject are summed up in his | statement: “How to pay high prices to the pro- _ducer for live stock and sell to the con- sumer at lower prices in order to create |» an increased demand for meat food ani- mals, is still a problem. We are await- ing some tangible or concrete idea from advocates of high prices at the produc- ing end, and low prices at the distribut- ing end, to show how it can be done.” Advisory Board Says It Has Been Ignored The Citizens Advisory Council yes- terday complained to the Public Utili- ties Commission that it had been ig- nored at the time the commission sent letters to all the citizens associations requesting their views on the proposal to let the street railway companies use more one-man cars. E. 8. Hege, recorder of the council, made the complaint. He was informed the commission would send the coun- cil a letter immediately. This may cause the council to cut its summer vacation short and meet to consider one-man cars. Men to Fight Fraud In Bankruptcy Picked A committee to assume charge of a vigorous campaign to suppress frauds, ‘and particularly fraudulent bankrupt- cies in the city. was appointed yes- terday by Lester T. Watts, president of the Washington Association of Credit Men. It was announced that the com- mittee will have at its disposal part of |@ $1,750,000 fund raised by the national association to prosecute fraud. . C. Hanson is chairman of the committee, which includes F. P. H. Siddons, John C. Cameron, Henry E. | Stringer and W. F. Simpson. Pair Held for Grand Jury. Louis Walters and Frederick C. Rus- ‘sell, both colored, were held under $5,000 bond each for the grand jury yesterday in Police Court by Judge Mat- tingly, on charges of joyriding and housebreaking. They are charged with breaking into a store at 3511 Twelfth street northeast, and stealing $204 and a safe on July 16, and also charged with joyriding in two automobiles. The feat is the: (more amazing when we con- sider 1} cution of Sacco and Vanzetti. estimated, SUN BATH. daughter of Mr.“and Mrs, Frank Pp. Misses Mary Shaw and Genevieve Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Provot Shaw, and Miss Virginia Armstrong, >> Bachrach. HONORS L’EN- FANT. W Clark Noble, of Wash- ington, who has been commission- ed to carve a statue of L’En- fant for the L’Enfant Me- morial committee of New York. CHAIN BRIDGE HELD DECREASES IN YEAR PERILED BY BLASTING 2,324 Cases Pending June 30, | as Against 2,540 Noted in 1926 Report. There is a slight decrease in crime in| | the District of Columbia, according to} a report just prepared in the office ot | | District Attorney Peyton Gordon for | |Submission to the Department olf Justice, There were only 2,324 cases pending} on June 30, 1927, against a total of) 2,540 June 30, 1926, the report states, showing a drop of 216 cases. These numbers include all United States cases whether in the _ police or criminal courts, and all totals mentioned in the report include such cases. The Dis- trict Attorney’s office began, by way of indictment and information, 11,983 cases during the last fiscal year. The The difference is accounted for by nolle prosses entered in old cases which had been carried over. Convictions, which include pleas of guilty, numbered* 7,160. There were only 754 acquittals and this means that only one person in about nine is acquitted. The total number of cases discontinued or nolle prossed, which includes nonsupport cases, was 4,245. The court quashed 40 cases on demur- rers and motions to quash. Pleas of guilty were entered by 3,359 persons. Jury trials were given in 4,555 cases. BRITAIN BLOCKS MOVE TO DELAY. PLANE RACE intimates It Will Quit the: Schneider Contest if Re- | quest Is Granted. Every effort will be made by the National Aeronautic Association to have Lieut. Al Williams, Navy speed flier, participate in the Schneider cup race at .Venice, Italy, September 25, Carl F. Shorey, association secretary, said yesterday, following intimation that Great Britain would withdraw its planes from the race'if the American reqeust for 30 days’ postponement were granted. A Saturday the National Aeronautic Association received a cablegram from the Aero Club of Italy that its request to have the race postponed from Sep- tember 25 to October 25 could not be granted, in view of the fact that Great Britain, an entry, had adhered to the original date. Mr. Shorey said all efforts will be made to have Lieut. Williams’ plane, damaged in an accidént recently, at Venice in time to. participate, but it was not known at this time whether it would be able to do this. It is the opinion of association officials that Liuet. Williams should have his plane | in Venice at least a month in advance of the races. ‘Arlington Water Contractors Dynamiting Within 100 — Yards, Says Howser. Officials of the District government closed Chain Bridge to traffic because the Virginia abutment was deemed to be in such a condition that the jarring of traffic might cause it® to collapse, taking down the nearest span of the | bridge with danger placed under the bridge to carry Dis- trict water to Arlington County, Va. The contractors installing «the Ar- lington County water supply have now begun dynamite blasting operations | within 100 yards of the bridge, it was announced yesterday by Assistant Bridge Engineer H. R. Howser, which cause tremors much more severe than | traffic and which might cause the wall | water | to topple, tearing down mains. the Howser yesterday completed his semi- | monthly inspection of the condition of the wall with measuring instruments, We reported to Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, assistant to the Engineer Commission- er, that there had occurred no further general movements of the abutment outward toward the Potomac River, but that slight movements of individual parts of the wall had occurred, appar- ently due to stones that had remained stationary moving out to follow — that first slipped. CONTINGENT LEAVES FOR CAMP GOOD WILL ‘Party of 150 Women and Children Brings Total to 1,200 This Year. The last party of children and mothers to attend Camp Good Will this season left yesterday. About 150 per- sons were in the party, bringing the total number of campers who have :t- tended Camp Good Will and Camp Pleasant this summer. to 1,200. The party yesterday was recruited from Georgetown. They assembled at Thompson, where they were examined and registered. Dr. Thomas Linville, Dr. G, H. Heitmuller, Dr. Daniel Hat- field, Dr. W. F. Greaney, Dr. John Mc- Causland and Dr. W. D. Sullivan gave the medical examinations. Miss Joan Farrer supervised the campers. Following the registration and ex- aminations they were transported to the camp in the Rotary bus and rrivate cars furnished by the following mem- bers of the Kiwanis Club: P. R. Bailey, A. H. Brewood, M. O. Chance, Taylor Chewing,’ Stanley Harner, J. J. Boobar, J. B. Edmunds, James. R. Ellis, J. B. Evans, Griffith Warfield, Moritz Mayer and Vaugh Darby. es able rooms and pleasant places oard are listed every morning in Bost. “Classified Ads. eee en World Tour Fliers | Take Off for Detroit Having been given service of existing Federal radio beacons facilities between California and Hawaii, William 8. Brock, former air mail pilot, and Edward F. Schlee, Detroit business*man, wifo plan @ round-the-world flight in 15 or 20 a nn ne INOURANGE OFFICIAL days, took off from the naval air sta- tion at Anacostia yesterday for Detroit, from which they will start their flight shortly after August 15. Yesterday they conferred with Gov- ernment officials and Lieut. Lester J. .; Maitland, one of the two Army: Cali- fornia-Hawaii fliers, regarding their flight, and thanked the former for use of the radio beacons which served Lieut. Maitland and Lieut. Albert F. Hegen- berger, his flying companion. Screams of Woman After climbing through from the home of. Morris Vigerhouse, 1030 North Capitol street, early yester- day before he could gather up any valuables. seeing the shadow of a human form, who arrived in time to see the intruder break out a pane of window glass in his haste to get away. BOY SCOUTS OF CAPITAL INOPEUTED BY NEVILLE Regulation “Ruffles” Greets General as He Arrives at Quantico Camp. SPEAKS ON OBEDIENCE} Special to The Washington Post. Camp Neville, Quantico, Va., Aug. 10. Maj. Gen. W. C. Neville, commanding general of the Marine Barracks at Quantico, today inspected the 50 or more Boy Scouts from Washington, who are encamped here for two weeks and Officially welcomed them to the camp. Plans for a Boy Scout Drum and Bugle Corps for Washington are cen- tered around the training of the boys now in camp, and when Gen. Neville, accompanied by Maj. R. C. Wells, reach- ed the camp which bears his name yes- terday he was agreeably surprised to be greeted by the regulation “ruffles” and the opening bars of “Semper Fidelis,” the Marine marching song. He came to salute while the buglers, with only three previous lessons, gave a creditable rendition of this number. The camp is in charge of Capt. Jo- seph J. Staley, U. S. M. C., and is spon- sored by the Marine Corps, which sup- plies all equipment and furnishes a picked corps of men, including mess sergeant and helpers, signalmen in- structors and a musical instructor, for the boys. They pay a nominal sum for for food. Gen. Neville expressed his pleasure at having the opportunity of meeting the boys and in a short speech wel- comed them to camp. He spoke of the need of taking advantage of the op- portunity to learn something every day and stressed the importance of obedi- ence to their officers. “The basis of civilization,’ Gen. Ne- ville said, “is obedience and duty. The to life and a risk | of destroying the water mains recently | man or boy who obeys the law, and at | the same time respects his own rights, | will make a good citizen.’”” The general |also stressed ‘fair play” in everything, | from the games which are played at the | camp to the problems which will con- front the boys in later life. U.S. TO MOVE RECORDS FROM FORUM BUILDING ‘Commission Plans Inspection to Determine Damage and Possible Salvage. Records of the Department of Agri- culture affected by the recent collapse of the Fellowship Forum Building on Pennsylvania avenue near Third street, will be removed temporarily to the Emory Building on B street between First and Second streets, Public Bulld- ings Commission officials said yes- terday. An inspection of the property will be made to determine the damage, and to what extent it may be salvaged, they said. Commission officials will later find a permanent location for them. Col. John W. Oehmann, District building inspector, said yesterday that he had not completed his investigation of the collapse of the rear part of the building. Whether or not the publish- ers of the Forum will be. prosecuted for excavating a pit in the building without a permit will hinge on Col. Oehmann’s final report. Selection Boards Of Navy Make Report The medical corps selection board of the Navy Department’s report for se- lection to the grade of captain was ap- proved by the president Tuesday and announced yesterday, the following commanders belng named: Curtis Boyd Munger, Edward Urbane Reed, Ausey Hamilton Robnett, Spen- cer Littlefield Higgins, Reynolds Hay- den. The supply corps selection board made its report for selection of the fol- lowing commanders for promotion to captaincies: David Garrick McRitchie, Edward Rudolph Wilson, Everett Graham Morsell. Prowned Boy’s Body Found. The body of Fred Butler, colored, 14 years old, 2639 Virginia avenue, who was drowned while swimming in the river at the foot of G street northwest, was recovered by police of the Harbor Precinct shortly after the accident. Butler was seized with cramps and sank before friends could save him. OVER HERE—OVER THERE— Pees THE AMERICAN FIRST DIVISION GERMANS g BER 3. MARKED THE FIRST SUCCESSFUL ENEMY RAID ON THE AMERICAN UNES. THE THE FIRST WARNING OF THE APPROACHING ATTACK CAME WHEN “HEI ARTILLERY LAID DOWN A‘BOX BARRAGE; CUTTING OFF REINFORCEMENTS. First Raid on American Lines DESIRED AMERICAN PIRISONEIS, AND Te GERMANS WEIRE GONE 12 PRISONEIES WENT WI THEM. } ; if vill i : He uli a ee Ez wits A wa THE WAR CORPORAL JAMES GRESHAM OF EVANSVILLE, IND, PRIVATES THOMAS ENRIGHT OF PITTSBURGHAND MERLE HAY OF GLIDDEN, IOWA. FIVE OTHERS, WOUNDED, WERE RUSHED TO Ba Erase Henderson March, ‘ Cif, FIRST AID STATIONS FOR TREATMENT al | | Frighten Off Burglar | a bedroom } window, a burglar was frightened away | Hearing a noise in her bedroom and | Mrs. Janet Viderhouse screamed and) summoned members of the household, | - CUT FOR FIRE RATES Baldwin Asks City Heads to Seek Congressional Ap- proval for Inquiry. WANTS BOARD NAMED TO DO INVESTIGATING ‘Question Agitated Since 1918, He Declares in His Annual Report. Alleging fire insurance premiums are at least 15 per cent too-high in the [oe Thomas M, Baldwin, jr., su- | perintendent of insurance, yesterday rec- ommended to the Commissioners that they seek from Congress authority to appoint a commission to investigate fire risk rates with a view to reducing them. This recommendation was made in Baldwin’s annual report. He said the question of reducing local fire rates has been agitated since 1918, and he quoted a former superintendent as saying the | fre insurance business is more profita- | ble in the District than in any of the | States. ° | Baldwin said a recent convention of i insurance commissioners advocated an | underwriting profit on fire insurance when the ratio of fire loss to total pre- | miums was no greater than 50 per cent. He pointed out that premiums last year amounted to $2,771,390.32, where- as fire losses paid reached only $900.,- 757.21, a loss ratio of only 35 per cent. Wants 15 Per Cent Cut. He said: “It certainly is evident that rates in the District should be reduced at least 15 per cent. In Virginia a commission is at work on the question of reduction of fire rates. It is recommended that powcr be obtained from Congress for the appointment of a similar commis- sion to investigate thoroughly the fire- rate situation in the District, which, no doubt, would be the fairest method of arriving at a decision whether or not the District is enjoying as low fire rates as it should.” Baldwin asked that an actuary be provided for his department to examine life insurance returns, and recommend- ed that he be given jurisdiction over fidelity and surety companies doing local business, and suggested that the Commissioners hold hearings on the question of regulation.of real estate title insurance companies. Insurance companies doing business here received combined revenue from premiums of $23,867,181.56 and paid out losses amounting to $%7,131,220.67 during 1926. Review for Traffic Accident Case Given The Court of Appeals yesterday con- sented to review a Municipal Court case involving the duties and rights of mo- torists and pedestrians at intersections. The test case is one filed in the lower court by James M. Langhorne, a pedes- trian, against James W. Donovan, mo- torist, for $500 damages. Langhorne was struck by Donovan’s car. at Four- teenth and Irving streets northwest. Judge Mary O’Toole decided in favor of Donovan, and Langhorne appealed. This case involves the refusal of Judge O’Toole to apply the principle of the doctrine of the last clear chance, which means that the person able to evoid an accident should do so or be held liable. Langhorne contended that Donovan could have stopped his car but did not. Donovan contended it was easier and quicker to swerve his ma- chine away from Langhorne and he did so, but, he said, Langhorne jumped the same way the car swerved. Thieves Steal Liquors, Mexican Declares More than 40 Bottles of liquor were stolen from Francisco Ursua, counse! of the American-Mexican Claims Com- mission, while he was away from his apartment last week, he told the police today. The liquor was described .as cham- pagne, 18 bottles; benedictine, 12 bot- tles; cherry brandy, 6 bottles; Old Tom gin, 4 bottles. It was shipped from Eng- land to the Mexican Embassy about three months ago. Ursua estimated the total value at $65. He said that he was quoting current prices south of the Rio Grande. Woman, Hit by Auto, Dying in Hospital Mrs. L. M. Einstein Wilson, 45 years old, 815 I street northwest, was crit- ically injured yesterday afternoon, when she was knocked down by an automo- bile, police say was driven by Ernest Campbell, 1430 Belmont. street north- west, while crossing at Sixth and H streets northwest. Taken to Emergency Hospital, Mra. Wilson was treated for a fractured sku], a broken left knee, and cuts and bruises on the body. Campbell was arrested by police of the’ Sixth Precinct, and taken to Traffic Court on a charge of reck- less driving. F, G. Pence Asks Divorce. Frederick G. Pence, 1720 Minnesota avenue southeast, filed suit yesterday in Equity Court against Mrs. Madeline A. Pence, 1525 Twenty-third street southeast, for a limited divorce. The parties were married March 20, 1920, and have one child. Through Atttor- neys Wampler and Lynch the plaintiff charges desertion and neglect of the child. [BAND CONCERTS TODAY | U. 8. MARINE BAND. Theater, een Grounds, Sylvan Sousa Overture, ** Massenet Persian dance from ‘“‘Kbovanstebina’’ dink d nae seeds 6ehabeeaa tea Moussorgky Euphonium solo, ‘‘Rode’s Air: and Varia- Levy Peter A. Haze Suite de Ballet, *‘Les Deux Pigeons” Messager (a) Entree des Tziganes. (b) Scene et as les deux Pigeons. (c) Theme et Variations id) Divertissement. (e) Danse Hongroise. (f) Finale. Bassoon solo, “Tuey Long’”’ anonoseses GOalTCY John D. D’Andel cs) tata from “Die Meistersinger urnberg”’ agner (by vcnenmlegelteder, | from ‘***Sieg- Grand ‘scenes from “Otello” . “The Star-Spangled Bauuer.’’ UV. 8. SOLDIERS’ HOME yoy BAND. Upper Bandstand, 5:40 March, ‘*The Spirit | of Bt. Lt sane . Woods Beethoven Overture, *“Corielan’ Characteristic, *‘In a Persian. Market’’.. Kettelbey Melange, “Reminiscences ue ‘Ireland’. Godfrey Fox trot, “Love and Kis Silver Waltz song, “When “pon "Waltz With the One You Love’’ Sherman Finale, “There Ain’t No Maybe . My Baby’s Eyes” Donaldsor URGES 15 PER GENT \