The Washington Post
August 16, 1927

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The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. tomorrow ; 79; lowest, 64. Weather details on it 8. ’ 4 , ; oS. ee ae ee Cae Sa ee i ‘ yt Mica Saha ‘ eye et On oe Sel uch et ay BY: a Tle dete 3 ce ' Pate esa a SED RAS 8 BO as thd ‘_ pe. Pee eee shin’ i. tan put into condition. meated the scene at Dessau, which less than 24 hours before had been ani- mated by the flutter of thousands of handkerchiefs as spectators waved fare- well to the aspirants for transatlantic flight honors. “It was a stormy, fog-ridden night,” Koehl told a correspondent for the As- sociated Press. “The winds just about toyed with us, lifting our plane, then pushing it down until at times we barely skirted the tree tops. Twice the Bremen got out of control, the motor magnétos functioned per- fectly. Because of the divergence of our route and the fact that our bat- tle with the winds forced us to use up our fuel at an excessive rate, CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 3. WOMAN AVIATOR KILLED BY PROPELLOR OF PLANE Gladys Roy, Preparing for New York-Rome Flight, Walks Into Blade. HAD POSED FOR PICTURE Youngstown, Ohio, Aug. 15 ( ..P.).— Mrs. Gladys Roy, 25, attractive aviator, who had planned a New-York-to-Rome airplane flight as a climax to years of stunt flying, died in a hospital here to- night from injuries received when she was struck by a whirling propellor at Watson Field here late today. Rushed to a hospital after the accident, sur- geons there reported her skull was crushed by the spinning blade. Mrs. Roy, well known in aviation circles since 1920, was preparing for a New-York-to-Rome flight with Lieut. Delmar Snyder as her co-pilot. She re- cently paid a visit to Lieut. Snyder's mother in Cleveland. Mrs. Roy had climbed into the plane ‘| to have her picture taken with an Ohio | bathing beauty who won a place to compete in the Atlantic City contest. When the picture was taken the ‘oman flier started the engine, stepped down and unconsciously walked into the pro- peller. She was the holder of several para- | chute record jumps from airplanes. Chadwick Smith, her brother, also a pilot, flies a mail plane between Chi- cago and Minneapolis. Her home is in Minneapolis. ENGLISH FLYING BOAT BATTLESHIP OF AIR ‘Has Bunks for Crew of Five, Electric Cooking Stove and Radio Room. Hull, England, Aug. 15 A.P.).—Eng- land's newest military airplane is 4 veritable battleship of the air. It is the largest flying ship in. the world, one of the wings alone being almost large erlough to provide a land- ing place for a moth light airplane. The hull is of duraluminum and stain- | less steel. By Qeuee f Named the Iris 1], the huge flying boat takes off from the water at a speed of 50 knots. In her hull are ample living quarters and sleeping accommo- dations for a crew of five. Bunks can be folded up when not in use. The radio operator’s room is a separate, noise- proof compartment. The new dreadnought of the skies is equipped with large, fresh water storage tanks and carries an electrical cooking apparatus in her galley, She can remain in the air fourteen hours and can cruise in the air or remain at her moorings for nine months out of the year. Suicide Wave Grips Students in Turkey Constantinople, Aug. 15 (A.P.).—As a measure against a wave of suicides, especially among young students, the new chief of police, Cherif Bey, has promulgated an order prohibiting the press from giving extensive publicity to suicide cases. PG eoahaeen pictures of the victims may not be published nor may suicide stories appear on the front page of any Constantinople paper . All that is to be allowed will be a TWENTY-FOUR ARE HURT Six Injured Seriously When Car’s Brakes Fail on Steep Mountain Grade. Hagerstown, Aug. 15.—Twenty-three men, passengers in a motor bus bound for Brunswick, and the driver, were injured at Weverton today when the brakes failed and it plunged down a | steep mountain grade upon the tracks of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. About half of those hurt were taken to the Frederick City Hospital: others were hurried to the“Washington County Hospital and some were brought to Hagerstown. Physicians said that six of the passengers were critically in- jJured. The bus was demolished in the crash, Samuel Snyder, of Keedysville, pri- vately operates the bus through the southern section of Washington County every day, picking up employes of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad yards at Brunswick, who live in that commun- ity. He had his vehicle filled when it started down a grade near Weverton today, about 4 miles from Brunswick. The regular brakes of the bus failed to work when Snyder applied them. He pulled the emergency, but that also failed to check the machine. It rolled down the hill, gathering speed as it neared the base. Here the road makes a sharp curve. So fast was the bus traveling when it reached the curve that Snyder was un- able to swing it around. It left the road and plunged over a bank to tracks of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. The crash shattered the machine completely. One or two of the 24 occu- pants escaped with minor bruises. They, with other motorists who came to their aid, picked the other passengers out of the splintered, tangled wreckage. The injured are Jesse Nichols, of Rohrersville, internal injuries; T. S. Ridenour, Brownsville, broken shoulder and internal injuries; Paul Miller, Rohrersville, internal injuries; Theo- dore Griffith, Hagerstown, internal in- juries; Harry Easton, Rohrersville frac- tured back and internal injuries; J. R. Thompson, Boonsboro, broken ankle, cuts; Clyde Jennings, Brownsville; Le- roy Jennings, Brownsville; Elmer Jen- |nings, Brownsville; Charles Rohrer, rersville; Olie Mullendore, Rohrersville; Clarence Mullendore, Rohrersville; Ira Rice, Rohrersville; Ezra Baker, Keedys- ville; John Long, Keedysville; Charles Prince, Brownsville; Leroy Jennings, Brownsville; Clyde Jennings, Browns- ville; Roy Holmes, Eagles Mill; Clyde Potter, Petersville; E. V. J. Rohrer, Roh- rersville; Clyde Hagen, Gapland, and Samuel Snyder, Keedysville. Australian Criminal Record Office Bombed Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, Aug. 15 (A. P.).—The offices of the crimi- nal investigation department were wrecked by an explosion at midnight. The roar aroused the entire city. The. roof was blown off. A detective was severely injured. London, Aug. 15 (A.P.).—A dispatch from Melbourne to the Exchange Tele- graph Co. says the explosion at Bris- bane was believed intended to destroy crime records. Dirigible RS-1 Starts Trip to Des Moines Belleville, Ill., Aug. 15 (A.P.).—The RS-1, largest semiriged dirigible airship brief statement in case of suicide on an inside page, The most conspicuous tragedy in a> shal was the suicide of a 16-year-old | in the world, took off from Scott Field here today at 5:45 p. m. for Des Moines, Iowa, where it will participate in the gape Legion fiela day exercises. as commanded by Col. John A. schoolgirl, Nihal Hanem, daughter of | Patgsiow, and carried a crew _of repos geod fourteen. a samme tail of the machine -went into a ditch. | would take several weeks before she | although | we T@e-, AS BUS SKIDS DOWN HILL LANDS ON B. & 0. TRACKS | _Rohrersville; Chester Mullendore, Roh- |- (DOLE PRIZE FLIERS. CUARD THEI HEROS. iS TKE-OFF NERS. Missing Compass Causes Talk of Vandalism in Tense Camp. KING OF AIR UNABLE TO PASS FULL TESTS Eight Machines Qualify to Fly Over the Pacific at Noon Today. It’ was a strange mingling of satis- | faction and disappointment that per- | Municipal Airport, Oakland, Calif,, Aug. 15 (A.P.).—Seventeen pilots and navigators and a lone woman passenger for the start of the air race to Hawaii at noon tomorrow for $35,000 in prige money offered by James Dole, Honolulu pineapple magnate. 2,400-mile ocean hop to Oahu, princle pal island of the Hawailan group on which Honolulu is situated. Capt. Tex., distinguished war ace, passed the navigation tests this afternoon, giving him the last place in the starting line. Certification of all ships entered in noon tomorrow, with the exception of the’ Air King. was announced this aft- ernoon following an executive meeting of the starting committee The certificates will be issued all qualified starters just before eg are ready to- take the air. A qualification certificate was with- héld from Charles W. Parkhurst, Lo- imax. Ill. and his navigator, Ralph Lowes, jr.. by the starting committee on the ground that their plane, the Afr King, had not demonstrated that tt could carry enough gasoline to reach the goal. The Illinois fliers were given an opportunity to make further tests before the start. Miss Doran Only Woman. Miss Mildred Doran, a Michigan school teacher, will be the only feminine mem- ber-of the squad of air racers. She will have a seat in the Miss Doran, ple loted by J. A. Pedlar, of Flint, Mich. Lieut. Vilas R. Knope, San Diego, will act as navigator. The ocean cruise to Wheeler Field, on Oahu, to which Lieuts. Lester J. Mait- land and Albert J. Hegenbarger, Army fliers, blazed the way recently, is @%- pected to require about 22 hours. $25,000, and $10,000 will go to the pla finishing second. Livingston Irving, of Berkeley, Calif., a war-time ace, is the only entrant who will attempt the long flight alone. There was no certainty that every entrant would attempt to get away. An air of tenseness and uncertainty pervaded the field over last-minute motor trouble and repairs. needed on some planes. The pilots themselves were in &@ highly nervous state. A missing com- pass magnet from one of the extra kits in the Miss Doran started a rumor about vandalism. The pilots issued statements saying they would guard their planes with shotguns through the night to prevent tampering. os Pediar Sees Accident. Pedlar expressed regret that the loss reported from his plane hia. caused such a situation. He believed mechan- ics had left the kit on the ground and covered it with dust while they were working. Professional airmen from all sections of the United States assembled on the field and announced they would be here at noon tomorrow to witness the starters’ flag send the planes on thelr way. According to the official rules of the starting committee not more than two minutes may elapse between the first and succeeding planes in the take-off, but it is expected this rule will be obtaining when the race is started. _ The pilots themselves believe that at each starter. high and a mile long will cloud the air after each starter goes. Until this cloud clears the next plane will not move. Each plane will carry a ton of gaso- line, and should any pilot fail to take ances. Eleventh hour workouts today were The monoplane — not all up to par. Oklahoma was popping around’ above the field, emitting sounds a bunch of fire-crackers. The e lacked smooth performance owing to last-minute plans to change the g : line air feed lines. 46 436% been in the air a number of tim but later this afternoon ; were busy rigging up new gasollt lines. Art Goebel, Hollywood stunt flier recounted some of his trout y , he returned to the hangar. off the Golden Gate he an he had broken a piece of his ndin gear and he used his ability as acrobat, dangling wl under the = CONTINUED ON PAGE 2,, SOLUM Eight planes had qualified for the | < on - Martin Jensen’s new monoplane has tonight made last-minute preparations ~ William P. Erwin, of Dallas, | 3 the Dole Air Derby for the start st The winner of the race will recaieyg modified to meet the actual conditions —_ aa My least ten minutes will be required for | A ribbon of dust 6 feet ~ off without the proper skill his plane — will return to the ground with a crash ~ and perhaps an explosion. No plane in ~ the race has made public tests of g take-off with the full load of gasoline, © and few have tested the lifting capacity — of their machines in private performs —

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a a if af STATES RIGHTS ‘WATH PEOPLE MLY, A en ee ee ~LOUNSBURY HOLDS Citizens Have Power, He| Says, to Put Anything Into Constitution. PUBLIC AFFAIRS MEETING 1S TOLD OF AMENDMENTS ee ee oe Noted Economist Stresses Youthfulness of the Nation’s “Fathers.” ‘charlottesville, Va., Aug. 15 (A.P.).— *"Mespite the mourning for departed States ‘rights’ which arises in some Quarters whenever the eighteenth amendment is mentioned, in my jJudg- Mient, anything has a place in the Con- stitution which the people, represented im their legislatures, choose to put there,” said Ralph R. Lounsbury, New York economist, in addressing the In- @titute of Public Affairs here tonight on “Real and Imagined Dangers to the Constitution.” Mr. Lounsbury expressed the belief that to question the people’s right in this particular is to question popular government itself. “One may dispute the wisdom of gome proposed amendment, and I do dispute the wisdom of cluttering up the Constitution with provisions neither fundamental nor of national concern. But I am constrained to the admission that questions of policy have nothing to do with quesiions of right, and that, if constitutional means are followed and constitutional ends are sought, the will of those in whom the sovereign power resides should be controlling and should be obeyed. Moreover, when, in the judgment of this sovereign power, the subject is of national concern, I believe it belongs in the Constitution, for I know of nowhere else to put it,” gaid Mr. Lounsbury. “If the Constitution was a fit reposi- tory for the thirteenth amendment, why is it not fit for the eighteenth? Both evils were so national that legis- lation by the States was an utterly hopeless cure.” Framers “Surprisingly Youthful.” In another address earlier in the day on “The Makers and Making of the Constitution,’ Mr. Lounsbury told the institute that the constitutional con- vention of 1787, “stands unsurpassed by any assemblage that ever wrought upon the political destinies of a people,” in the quality of its members and the ex- tent. of their achievement. Reviewing the history of that epoch- making group of men, he characterized them as “surprisingly youthful,” de- Spite the fact that they have become heirs to the title, “Fathers of Our Con- stitution.” Of the 55 delegates to the convention a large number, he said, were in their thirties with “perhaps mot more than a dozen over 650.” Twenty-nine of them were college and university men. In his opinion, James Madison was the profoundest student in the convention, and had more to do with structually shaping the Constitu- tion than anyone else. Of its 55 members, Mr. Lounsbury said that 53 participated in the de- bates that ‘occurred not infreqeuntly during the approximate four months of the session. Gouveneur Morris is cred- ited with having spoken 173 times, While James Wilson, and Madison con- tributed 168 and 161, respectively, to win second and third places in gaining the floor. Several others went well be- yond the century mark in speechmak- ing. If the proceedings had been fully \reported, the speaker estimated that they would comprise upward of 50 volumes. Referring to their work, he believed that none of them could have foreseen the miraculous evolution of the great républic to which they were giving form and substance through a document that “reveals itself more and more as @® marvel of human ingenuity.” “Perhaps the crowning glory of all the work of 1787 was the creation of the Federal judiciary, for without it the Constitution could hardly have worked at all,” Mr. Lounsbury said, “and doubtless would have gone in time the Way of the articles of confederation.” Fears Misgovernment by Cities. “Unless the cities learn to govern themselves they will certainly misgov- ern the States and the Nation,” Prof. A. H. Hatton, of Western Reserve Uni- versity. said today in opening a round table discussion of State and county government. “I am not sure that ‘a free city’ in a free State assures the future of dem- ocracy, but I am sure that if it does not, nothing else will,” he said. “Practically every improved political device now be- - %mg--etapicyed in State and national 7? e et, i fs Ad oad : : tajn point, roughly 500,000, any further » inerease, far from conferring any bene- government was first worked out and applied in some home rule city.” Prof. Hatton expressed complete @greement with the statement made here Friday by Gov. Albert Ritchie of | Maryland that “the key to our po- litical future is in the city, and it is here that the success or failure of de- mocracy will.be worked out.” Sounding a warning, however, that _ America may have too many large cities for the good of the nation, Prof. Hat- ton said: “When the population passes a cer- | fits on the rank and file of the popu- - 1 “lation, is a positive detriment to them _Gfowth beyond this point confers bene- on a limited class, but not on the Hb PS ' He expanded Gov. Ritchie’s state- | ment that the masses are responsive to s? x “; RS} | more idealistic than the classes, ? be ‘ ie - Paes oe gl Ee a BE. et ales as RE el ') any element of honest and sincere lead- A Pp. by adding that the masses are ed yr? ” FIRST PAGE of the SECOND SECTION pee eS ae Meyer's Shop _ ip. - P , ‘ * - : ao zh for.’ . ee a a, _ as ab , iin % , pada , , } ! ' erga’ ¥ 4 ‘ ise i, » 2 4 : . : EX’) ate > ty od sy y : % aay : é ‘ ty 7 ae ae Wie. Poy, Soe ae 7 te uh 3 ~ me. rae ‘ “a a ge ee ‘f % eee - a * a — ee emmpeeneneeui SO a es a ~ ~s oe Pa. - - ° ¢ “ft 7 a em ce re er re ee ee : + Ret a ‘ : ' Sarr se ‘4 ay oy ‘ , Rt : % i ‘I i ‘Ba a : fag & 4 . a we 4 yea ted : a * _ . ¥ “4 rag f ‘ ’ 5 Shepherd road northwest; |. SACCO ENDS FAST UNDER FORCIBLE FEEDING THREAT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, Joseph I. McLaughlin, prison physician, took a hand. “I told Sacco,” Dr. McLaughlin said, in describing the scene, “that the time for forcible feeding had arrived. I said to him, ‘Do you realize that I am stronger than you are?’ He said, ‘All right, doctor, if you say so, there is nothing else for me to do but eat.’” To this. Attorney Musmanno added: “Dr. McLaughlin, upon reaching Sacco, announced that he had brought the instruments for the forcible feed- ing and took hold of Sacco by the nose. After further talk, in which we all urged Sacco to accept nourishment, he finally agreed to break his hunger strike. ““T hope this will not interfere with the success of the case,’ Sacco said, or words to that effect, and started to sip the beef tea. It was too hot, however, and we had to wait until it cooled. While waiting he turned to his wife and said, ‘Well, Rose, I hope this will sat- isfy you now.’ To him Mrs. Sacco re- plied, ‘You know I have been asking you to eat right along.’” In addition to another draught of beef tea at the supper hour tonight, Sacco consumed a bowl of crackers and milk. Dr. McLaughlin said that the prisoner’s condition continued satisfac- tory. Arthur D. Hill, chief defense counsel, completed today the brief which he will present to the full bench of the State Supreme Court tomorrow in support of his appeal from the refusal of Judge Sanderson of that court to grant a writ of error and from the yuling of Judge Thayer of the Superior Court that he had no authority to grant a new trial after sentence had been pronounced. Attorney General Arthur K. Reading worked today on the argument which he will present for the State. In the Municipal Court Powers Hap- good, of Pittsburgh, who started a speech on the common yesterday in behalf of Sacco and Vanzetti, but was arrested after uttering a few words, ap- pealed a $20 fine imposed for violting the park rules. Cosmo Carvotti, of East Boston, with attempting to rescue a prisoner and was held for a hearing Friday. Hapgood later was rearrested on a charge of inciting riot. He again ap- peared in court with Mary Donovan of the defense committee who furnished $500 bail. Hapgood will be arraigned on the new charge tomorrow. New York, Aug. 15 (A.P.).—Another New York strike in protest of the exe- cution of Sacco and Vanzetti similar to the walkout of August 9, was called today for August 22 by the central ex- ecutive committee of the Workers party. This is the date that the respite for the condemned men granted by Gov. Fuller expires. The program, it was announced in the Daily Worker, will include meetings and parades. Labor parades have been forbidden by Police Commissioner War- ren. Permission to use Central Park for a mass demonstration also has been denied the Sacco-Vanzetti Emergency Committee, the committee announced. Buenos Aires, Argentina, Aug 15 (A.P.).—The. United States Embassy has sent to all the newspapers a com- plete account of the case of Sacco and Vanzetti to “enlighten public opinion on the subject.” Man, Seeking High Court For Saccé-Vanzetti, Held Declaring that he wanted to see the Supreme Court and President Coolidge on behalf of Sacco and Vanzetti, Sam- uel Collety, 46 years old, of Baltimore. was arrested in the Capitol yesterday afternoon. Collety, who asserted that he was an Italian merchant in the Maryland city, is said to have talked energetically about the Massachusetts case, and to have declared that Sacco and Vanzetti should be freed. He was arrested by Capitol Policeman H. W. Fleischman, while seeking to enter the closed Su- preme Court room. Collety was first taken to the Sixth Precinct, but later in the afternoon was transferred to Gallinger Hospital, where he is being subjected to obser- him, pleaded not guilty to a charge of vation. PLANE BREMEN OUT OF HAND TWICE DURING STORMY FLIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. solved to return after having negoti- ated the west coast of Ireland. We headed south by southeasterly, skirting London, crossing the channel from Dover to Calais and then proceeded by way of Antwerp and Wesel to Dessau.” Koehl said that he and his com- panion, Loose, avoided big cities on their return flight, a policy which ac- counted for the complete lack of news concerning the Bremen’s whereabouts from the time she was sighted over Ireland this morning. Even Prof. Junkers did not suspect their return and was speechless with astonishment when told that the Bre- men had just rolled in “softly” on the landing field and was intact. He warm- ly embraced both airmen and congratu- lated them on their prudent handling of their plane and their determination not to risk continuing in the face of untoward meteorological conditions in the north Atlantic. Edzard and Risticz, who arrived at the Dessau airdrome from Bremen at almost the same hour as their col- leagues, joined in an all-round melan- choly laugh, provoked by the odd re- union. All four fliers proceeded imme- diately to swap experiences of Sunday night, meanwhile giving expression to grim determination to conquer the At- lantic by the air route. It was almost 6 o’clock tonight, or more than an hour after the return of the Bremen, that Berlin learned of the Bremen’s return to Dessau unscathed, as the afternoon newspapers had her flying westward beyond Ireland. A re- port, which reached Berlin from Pul- ham, England, to the effect that a Strange plane had been seen flying southeastward, was discredited here, | especially as a joint bulletin issued by the North German Lloyd and Junkers works appeared to minimize rumors in- dicating that the Bremen had given up the flight. High Hopes Dashed. ‘German hopes then got a fresh im- petus when a radio message from the steamship Columbus at sea said that a blue sky and calm weather were pre- vailing in the west Atlantic. It was not until some time after 4 o’clock that it was learned that the Bremen had quietly slipped into her home port. While the flight of the Europa was brief and inglorious so far as its termi- nation was concerned, aviation experts were inclined to view the performance of Loose and Koehl in guiding the Bremen through the storm-tossed night as a superb exhibition of airmanship. Unstinted praise was given to them for having preferred prudence to valor bassador to Germany. The message was sent to Prof. Junkers and expressed the hope that the fliers soon would be e to resume the flight, “which all America awaits.” 2 took a more southerly course than the Europa, leaving the German area off Norderney and heading straight across the North Sea for Newcastle. Off the English coast it became ap- parent, Koehl said, that the plane luckily had managed to slip between two violent thunder storms, although a heavy gale was still blowing, caus- ing the cabin and .plane wings to rattle, while the speed of the ship diminished from minute to minute. Plowing their way through a. black, dense fog, the two German pilots of the Bremen now changed their course southward, heading for Liverpool and Birkenhead, a change of course by which they were lost for several hours. Off Birkenhead “illuminated like fairy- land,” Koehl put it, the Bremen finally gained the Irish sea, flying south of the Isle of Man in the direction of Dublin. But in Ireland the plane hit the same turbulent weather besides a thick fog obscuring all visibility. Hugging the shore, Koehl now attempted flying south-southwest, to gain the Atlantic off the southern coast of Ireland, some- times going as low as 15 to 30 feet from the ground. The gale that was blowing made this attempt futile, whereupon Koehl tried to negotiate St. George’s channel northward with a view possibly to circumnavigate northern Ireland in order to reach the Atlantic. This at- tempt also failing on account of fog, the pilots now decided to put about and return to Germany. New Motor for Europa. The pilot plane D-1073, which ac- companied the Europa and Bremen on part of the journey Sunday night, land- ed at Dessau from Bremen tonight, bringing American newspaper men, Hubert R. Knickerbocker, of the New York American, who had been aboard the Europa as a passenger, and Mrs. Knickerbocker. The plane also carried the Europa’s motor, trouble with which partly had caused the return of that plane. The motor will be dismounted and completely overhauled here, pre- paratory to sending it back to Bremen where it will be remounted on the Europa in order to enable that plane to fly back to Dessau. Plans for starting another transocean flight will be discussed_ tomorrow ‘be- tween officfals of the Junkers works, the North German Lloyd and the Dorm- stadter National Bank. The four pilots will be present at this meeting. All four of them tonight expressed eager- ness to resume their attempt at the earliest Opportunity, barring impossible weather conditions. - Count Gives Up Germania Seat for Radio Operator , Germany, Aug. 15 (AP.).— e, who is grooming his or a trans- to take off Thursday or permit- ey 7 the insisten + NPR Shake eee tai a ey o 4 . “ ang J ir v Mes ‘ sg aye “4 “9 é ae | » ts » at “. a a. 2 % rat “4 * : ; » ey F “ht 3 : Feet te. Pe ee Weg ‘ . ae TUESDAY, ‘AUGU : : 9 ne on nn mre om _ Count Solms-Laubach, who is back- | ‘ing the flight, today withdrew as a ae ia. sai ee 2a ‘ es b ets meee ina had “a re — HARLAND SIGNAL SYSTEM FO TRAFFIC, IN REPORT Suggests $272,406 Available From Permit Renewals Be Used for Extension. REDUCTION IN MISHAPS CLAIMED FOR SYSTEM Director’s Figures Show 5,911 Accidents, 78 Fatali- ties for Fiscal Year. Washington’s traffic signal system was given unqualified approval by Di- rector of Traffic William H. Harland in his annual report, submitted to the commissioners yesterday. He said that it should be extended and that $272,- 406 is available for that purpose from fees for renewal of automobile drivers’ permits. He expressed the fear that purchase of necessary equipment and awarding of contracts for installation may not be completed by December 31 when what remains of that money will not longer be available and asks that the commissioners seek legislation from Congress leaving the permit renewal fees untouched until they can be spent for lights. Accidents have been reduced steadily since 1925, he said. There were 5,911 of these in the fiscal year ended June 30, with 78 fatalities, as compared with 8,049 and 82 deaths in 1926 and 9,378 accidents, 86 of them fatal, in 1925. Peak hours of accidents correspond to afternoon peaks of traffic conges- tion, between 4 and 7 p. m. A ma- jority of accidents occur on clear days and dry road surfaces, only one-third occurring at night and one-fifth on wet or slippery pavements. 90,794 Renew Permits. There are approximately 108,000 drivers’ permits outstanding in Wash- ington. Renewals numbered 90,794 and new three-year permits totaled permits were revoked during the year, mits were revoked during the year, of which 319 were restored. Harland says he thinks that the increased power of revocation given him and his assistant, M. O. Eldridge, by Con- gress at the last session materially aided in reducing the number of accidents. There were 36,128 traffic arrests dur- ing the year, of which 7,205 were for parking violations and 2,914 were for violation of rules concerning( lights. Arrests for speeding numbered 5,049. Eighty signals were added to the Dis- trict’s installed equipment during the year, bringing the total to 158. The report says: “Results of traffic light installation continue to be marked by steady de- crease in number of accidents on the streets or intersections controlled by lights. No fatalities have occurred there and the number of accidents in the same places is less than in previous years, while the number of accidents is very much less on parallel streets where there are no traffic lights.” Harland recommends that a traffic survey be made annually for compari- son with the count made last year and also recommends enactment of'a cer- tificate of title law as a means to re- duce automobile thefts. EVEN CHANCE IS SEEN FOR COSGRAVE REGIME Debate on Motion of Non- confidence to Be Started Today. Dublin; Aug. 15 (A.P.).—President Cosgrave’s Free State government is re- garded in political circles as having about an even chance of surviving the vote on the motion of nonconfidence submitted by the Laborites, following upon the recent action of Eamon de Valera’s Fianna Fail deputies in aban- dening their boycott and taking their seats in the Dail. Debate on the mo- tion is scheduled to open tomorrow. Tom Johnson, parliamentary labor leader, who is mentioned as next presi- dent of the council, has announced his desire to offer portfolios to representa- tives of all sections in the Dail except- ing Mr. Cosgrave’s and Mr. de Valera’s supporters. The struggle in past years having been between these protagonists, he thinks the task of government should be attempted by sections apart from either. He ts credited with the inten- tion to offer office even to the Inde- pendents who would vote against him in a critical division. DOLE PRIZE AIRMEN | GUARD THEIR PLANES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. cabin to make the needed repairs, he said. T. R. Reed, chief of the United United States Weather Bureau _with offices in San Francisco, announced late today that favorable weather will greet the San Francisco-Honolulu fliers when they go into the air to- morrow. They will fly through a high fog between the coast and 50 to 100 miles offshore, but a compensating factor will be a favorable trade wind 500 miles offshore. After leaving the area of fog which in some spots will reach down to the surface of the water the fliers will en- counter considerable cloudiness, but with intervals of clear sky, the fore- cast said. Showers will occur along the course, but they will be local in character. There will be no sleet and no storms. COL. LINDBERGH EATS FIELD KITCHEN DINNER Flier, Requesting Quiet Visit, Has Meal With St. Louis Corps. St. Louis, Aug. 15 (A.P.).—In com- pliance with his request for a quiet visit, Col. Charles Lindbergh tonight sat at an Army dinner cooked in a field kitchen, following his arrival here from Springfield and Chicago, in his Spirit of St. Louis His plane came to a quick and grace- ful landing at Lambert-St, Louls Field after he had circled the downtown sec- tion for several minutes. Aided by hfs Charles A. ] -” Throwing his leather jacket into thé tent he shook with the officers of the unit of ‘ o or bis trar ot ees ra any, a be eae ey ce te stake tl eS Will Rogers Sees : Brains on Screen | and Stage 50-50 Special to The Washington Post. Beverly Hills, Calif.. ‘Aug. 15.— Doug Fairbanks stated yesterday in an interview that there are more brains on the screen than on the stage, After viewing some of the pro- ductions put on lately by both screen and stage, I think most peo- ple will agree, that in the matter of brains displayed, it’s an absolute tle between the two. Yours, A Disciple of both, WILL ROGERS. ‘ ~ a PROFESSOR OF YALE: ENDS LIFE WITH GUN B. B. Boltwood Discoverer of lonium, Element in Radio- active Group. Hancock Point, Me., Aug. 15 (A.P:).— Prof. Bertram B. Boltwood, professor oi chemistry at Yale, committed suicide by shooting himself with an Army rifle some time during the night Sunday at the cottage of Prof. W. C. Hammond, of Mount Holyoke College, where he was passing the summer. The body was found today in a smal] room in the rear of the house by a maid. The cause of Prof. Boltwood’s act was a mystery to the members of the Hammond household, who said that except for a slight indication of de- spondency he appeared in good health He was 57 years old. Amherst, Mass. was his home before he went to New Haven to become a member of Yale faculty. Prof. Boltwood had an international reputation in the field of radioactivity, and was known as the discoverer of ionium, one of the elements in the radioactive group. He also was known for his work in designing the Ster- ‘ling Laboratory of Chemistry at Yale University, erected recently. Alexandria Airplane Plant to Be Started Alexandria is soon to have an air- plane factory.. It will be in the old Pioneer Mills building, at the foot of Duke street, now owned by the Blake- Palm Elevator Co. Henry A. Berliner, head of the .Potomac Flying Service, which operates at Hoover Field, is the promoter. For several years Mr. Berliner has been experimenting with airplane de- sign at College Park, Md., and has been specializing on a light plane capable of carrying three passengers at a speed of 100 to 135 miles an hour. During the war there were two air- plane factories in Alexandria, but both were closed shortly after the armistice was signed. The new establishment will employ a number of highly skilled mechanics and is expected to even- tually mean the employment of a large force of men whose coming to the city will be welcomed by the business men. Woman Slain, Another Believed Sister, Held Gallipolis, Ohio, Aug. 15 (A.P.).— Mystery surrounds the death of Mrs. Florence Buck, 32, wife of William Buck, and postmistress of Grimms Landing, W. Va., whose body was found in a hotel bedroom here with marks on ‘her neck, indicatin~ she had been strazs:ed. — A man and woman, registercd with her last night, are being held. The woman gave the name of Mrs. L. A. Wright, of Grimms Landing, and is sald to be a sister of the dead woman. Oldest Navy Officer Lived Century, Dies Hood River, Oreg., Aug. 15 (A.P.).— Charles Alexander Schetky, oldest re- tired officer of the United States Navy, and one of the oldest Masons in the United States, who celebrated his 100th birthday anniyersary March 22, died this afternoon. Only yesterday the Navy Department settled a controversy of the last few days over the oldest naval officer, awarding the distinction to Capt. Charles A. Schetky. Rear Admiral George C. Remey, retired, of this city, 86 years old, was said to be the oldest retired naval officer graduated from the United States Naval Academy. Capt. Schetky entered the naval service as a mate during the Civil War and in 1868 was promoted from the ranks. Mrs. Wheeler’s Burial In Ohio Tomorrow Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 15 (A.P.).— Double funeral services will be held here Wednesday for Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler, wife of the general counsel for the Antisaloon League, and her father, Robert Candy, of Columbus. Mrs. Wheeler died in a hospital at Shelby, Mich., early Sunday, of burns suffered when her clothing caught fire at the Wheeler summer cottage at Little Point Sable, Mich. Her father died of heart disease when he saw his daughter enveloped in flames. The bodies were brought to Columbus to- day by Mr. Wheeler and Mrs. Candy. Mrs. Candy, who was reported near collapse Sunday, has rallied from the shock, according to Mr. Wheeler. COL. SAVAGE’S RITES TODAY. Burial in Arlington of Civil War and Regular Army Officer. Word was received at the War De- partment yesterday of the death at Cleveland Saturday of Lieut. Col. Eg- bert B. Savage, U. S. A., retired. Burial service with full military honors will be held in the western section of the Arlington National Cemetery at 10:30 o’clock this morning. Lieut. Col. Savage was born in Sara- toga Springs, N. Y., in 1843, and dur- ing the Civil War served as a first lieutenant and captain of the 115th New York Volunteer Infantry. He was commissioned a second lieutenant of Infantry in the regular Army in 1866, and reached the grade of lieutenant colonel in 1899, being retired at his own request after 30 years’ service. He served in the Spanish-American War, and was cited for bravery in ac- tion at Santiago, Cuba, July 1, 1898. His sister, Mrs. Jennie 8S. Sague, Cleve- land, survives. Man Strug@k by Auto, John F. Thornton, 24 years old, of 2427 North Capitol street, was seriously injured last night when struck by an automobile driven, police say, by Oscar Miller, of 216 Upshur street northwest, in front of 64 E street northwest. - Thornton was taken to Emergency Hospital by a passing motorist, suffer- ing from cuts.and bruises. His condi- }tion is undetermined, physicians said. ‘Husband Wins Decree. awarded a — yes- George R. Burton was final decree for absolute Chief Justice ’ T « eghar ee aynuns ra H eee, .*h Fe if ‘ sme ing i ¥, PM ¥ vey ty al Ji NATE a: 4 >) Dt The day ended without any mishaps and the hospital was without a patient; although many of the men were nursing blistered hands. Col. John Oehman, commanding the 121st Regiment of Engineers, which is the unit in camp, tonight expressed the highest satisfaction with the vrog- ress made throughout the day. The first regimental dress parade was held this evening after the guard mounting ceremony, and Col. Oehman praised the men for their showing. He pointed out that owing to the lack of armory facilities in Washington this is the first time the regiment has had an opportunity to maneuver as a unit since the last summer encampment. Companies A and F started work early this morning on the‘big bridge, which will be built as the major prob- lem of the encampment. All of the timbers to be used in the bridge will be cut by the men in the dense woods sur- rounding the camp. While these two companies opened work on the bridge, the other four com- pany units also were at work in the woods constructing field fortifications. In the afternoon the companies united in close order drill, while later the 35 commissioned officers attended a lecture on military subjects. Costello Post Defeats Rise in Dues. The proposal of a change in the by- laws of the Vincent B. Costello Post, No. .15, American Legion, to permit a raise in dues, was defeated by an over- whelming vote at.a meeting last night in Woodmen’s Hall, 24 Grant place northwest. William F. Franklin, retir- ing adjutant of the post, in his annual report stated that the post had a paid- up membership of 545, constituting the largest post in the District. Transient advertisers who use Post ig ay iar Ads Wy el rt: S~centeper~ word rate, minimum cents. ore 4 call Main 4205. snag nd ——_—_———_—_ SPECIAL NOTICES THE SEVENTH QUARTERLY DIVI- dend of one and one-half per cent (14%) on the 6% Series of 1925 ° Preferred Stock, and the first quar- terly dividend of one and three- eighths per cent (15%) on the 514% Series of 1927 Preferred Stock, of the Potomac Electric Power Co. have been declared payable SEPTEMBER 1, 1927, to preferred stockholders of rec- ord on August 18, 1927. Books for the transfer of the said preferred stock of the company will be closed from oe. Clpse oF pusiness on August 18, 927, to e Opening o August 22, 1927. ad REM eee: OF Signed: H. M. KEYSER, Secretary. THE FORTY-SEVENTH SEMIAN- nual dividend of two and one-half per cent (2%%) has been declared on the preferred stock of the Wash- ington Railway & Electric Co., pay- able December 1, 1927. All holders of certificates of said preferred stock of record on August 18, 1927, bearing a stamp changing the time and manner of payment of dividends thereon from semiannually to quarterly, shall re- ceive on September 1, py one-half cd ny semiannual] dividend. A divi- ) on the common stock of vig Washington Railway & Electric oO. ness on Aug the transfer of the preferred and com- mon stock of the Washington Rail- way & lertrie Co. will be closed from the close of business on August 18, 1927, to ae aaa of business on u ; August 22, 19£7. H. M, KEYSER, Soqretary,, - r Xi : Ats * . 4 7 Te Z a ee eS iH $ t 4 “4 “4 * Fis: POPS ee ek tn Sy

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bey Aud ' 2 6 ‘ ,’ —_ ae ; RET A BRE BD y Feet Ie aN Tha ids ee | ye pT KA LACT PRI. Ae? ta NE 7 ’ CRO PU eg gee , > a ™ » ont. RESULT OF GARY'S FAR-OEEING VISION Plans at First Opposed by J. P. Morgan, Who Later Gave Aid. BECAME HARMONIZER IN GREAT INDUSTRY Policy Given Credit for Vic- tory in Strike and Anti- trust Suit. (Associated Press.) As head of the great United States Steel Corporation, Elbert H. Gary con- stantly was confronted with two prob- lems of the most vital importance to the two directly opposite groups of people concerned in them. One was the successful direction of the huge business organization with assets of nearly $2,000,000,000 and involving the investments of thousands of persons; the other, the human consideration of the more than 300,000 employes of the steel corporation and its subsidiary companies. That he was eminently successful in dealing with both prob- lems from the standpoint of employer and employe was proved by the tributes that were paid to him by the leading men of the industrial world who made up the steel corporation, and those who worked in the ranks of its various companies. During the years he was head-of the steel corporation Mr. Gary negotiated many important matters, but perhaps the one that gave the greatest measure of satisfaction to the country generally was the elimination of the twelve-hour day in the steel industry. Mr. Gary had been in favor of this move a long time and it was before the board of direc- tors many times. Finally, in the early part of 1923 a committee of the Iron and Steel Institute. made a survey of the whole question. Its report was to the effect that it was impossible to abolish the twelve-hour day because the change would require too many ad- ditional men (Mr. Gary estimated the number at 60,000) that there was a shortage of labor, and that to make the change would cripple the. prosperity of the country. When the report was made public the late President Harding manifested his keen disappointment in the failure of the committee to recommend the change. He wrote to Mr. Gary in June, 1923, and his appeal was sufficient to prompt Mr. Gary to call a meeting of the board of directors of the Iron and Stcel Insti- tute with the result that he wrote tc President Harding: “Undoubtedly there is strong sentl- ment throughout the country in favor of eliminating the 12-hour day, and this we do not underestimate. On account of this sentiment, and especially be- cause it is in accordance with your own expressed views, we are determined to exert every effort at our command to secure in the iron and steel industry of this country a total abolition of the 12-hour day at the earliest time prac- ticable.” That time came within a few months and the 12-hour day, long a mooted question in the steel industry, was abolished. The rise of Mr. Gary to be the chief ernst et DIED BAILEY—On Monday, August ARTHUR L., beloved husband Dakota Bailey, aged fifty-eight years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, ‘67 Congress avenue, Havre de Grace, Md.,, Wednesday morning at 10:30 o’clock. In- terment in Columbia Gardens Cemetery, Washington, D. C., at 3:19 p. m. GONNELLY—Suddenly on Thursday, August 11, 1927, HANNAH A., beloved daughter of the late John and Ann Connelly. Funeral from her late residence, 1438 SS street northwest on Monday. August 135, at 10:30 a. m. equiem wmwass at Bt. Paul’s Church at 11 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment (private) Mount Olivet Cemetery. BILIL—Suddenly on Sunday, August 14, at 3 a. m., at her residence, LEVANTIA FOX, beloved wife of Harry D. Hill, and 15, 1927, of Carrie sister of Lydia Mantle Fox. Funeral from her residence, 2215 Washington circle, on Wednesday, August 17, at 11:30 a. m. ° ee FUNERAL DIRECTORS Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW. - MAIN Modern Chapel. Telephone 24738. JAMES T. RYAN B17 Penna. Ave. 8.E. Atlantic 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH Si’ NW. Telephone Main 1000. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Aato Service. Commorious ‘Chapei Crematorium Moderate Prices. 882 PA. AVE N.W Telephone Bain 1384 NORVAL K. TABLER 28 M Ste, N.W, Telephone Main 1544 ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W.R.8PEARE GO. 1623 Connectic t Ave. i POTOMAC 4600 (rgrtsern CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL 8T. Phone Lincoln 372. . V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the origina) W. R. Speare stablishm Bon St. N.W. ano ent. Phone Frank. 6624, Formerly 940 F st. nw. La a 4 3 1) CSAWLERS | SONS8- Inc. Crrablished 1850 MORTICIANS FUNERAL DESIGNS BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder. ate Prices, 1407 H St. N.W.; phone Main 3707. GEO. C. SHAFFER : hs ‘st. N.W EXPESSIVB FLORAL EMBLEMS at modezate prices. a —_ MOURNING APPAREL — Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Phone M branch 2416-108 . bites aa toe ; Ra ee iets tee ee bi cog Meth oe iho Wilh, «4, YS ysis thy Soaked Sas, aga go ee SP am ¥ . a Ap tin inne ak figs . vo of oS Ve ‘ ? , _- a: .% fn abs. ch ane Ge b “s a a 5 : f ‘ | 7 Bs oe . Re 4 3 ; (a : - ts ee > ., ‘ie : tis s canes oS tate ea oy -. ; a! . Dw. Py ew AL xr? ~s ay Ae . > eM J, pad Wy . Welle. fa vents : . Ry > bat © ms, » “ rik Wate a SSS) Tyo SUR ALAS | é BATS i} bah Sa ee i a4 . ’ >, ‘sa rely _" Ser “yi ay XZ Moa &. lw «2 of i bi: ‘ +" ‘, 4 nu > aS roe. ee 2 DU PAS poh ys é MS e 4 as » ey scy op SR <p oO in RS J he , J i: “. Se Sa ¥5 3, ey YY wor JUDGE ELBERT H. GARY. executive officer of the United States Steel Corporation—he was chairman cf the executive committee and later of the board of directors and of the finance committee—may be said to have been due to an incident in the practice of law, for which he was educated. In 1898 as general counsel for and a di- rector of the Illinois Steel Co., he was called upon to take charge of the or- ganization of the Federal Steel Co., a merger of the Illinois and cther com- panies. It was he who first suggested the amalgamation and it was here for the first time he was brought in touch with the late J. Pierpont Morgan. Gary’s business ability so impressed Mr. Morgan and his associates that they insisted upon Mr. Gary being made president of the Federal Steel Co. Saw Greater Field. As directing head of the Federal Steel Co., Mr. Gary saw the larger possibili- ties of the industry and had often ex- pressed his views to Mr. Morgan. The latter at first did not take to the idea advanced by Mr. Gary. . Gary wanted to have a steel company that could compete with Germany and Great Britain, which were dominating he international market. Mr. Morgan finally decided to give his backing to the formation of a giant steel merger along the lines Gary had proposed. With the organization of the United States Steel Corporation the business created by Andrew Carnegie was pur- chased in 1901 for $492,006,160, and in all ten large companies were taken into the merger with a combined capital of $867,550,394. It was the biggest under- taking in the industrial world and the financial world gasped when the cor- poration announced its plans for an authorized capital of $1,100,000,000 in stock and $304,000,000 in bonds. Charles M. Schwab became president and Mr. Gary chairman of the executive com- mittee, The great corporation under Mr. Gary’s direction grew apace until it became a dominant factor in the steel trade of the world with 36 foreign of- fices and 136 distributors in 44 foreign countries. Its ships sailed the seven seas. At a hearing before a congres- Sional committee in Washington Mr. Gary was quoted as saying that the as- sets of the corporation could not be duplicated for $2,200,000,000. Perhaps the one man to whom the growth of the corporation was no sur- prise was Gary. It was this foresight that impelled him to insist upon the policy that the corporation at all times conduct itself in such a manner that it could at any time show clean hands. This policy in later years enabled the corporation to emerge triumphant in two events—the Government’s suit for dissolution and the steel strike— defeat in either of which, the former at least, would have blasted the founda- DIED KELLEY—On Sunday, August 14, 1927, at Children's Hospital, MARY ELLEN, in- fant daughter of John F. and Margar*t C. Kelley (nee Smith), of 9 Sherman Cir- cle northwest, Funeral private. MARR—'The Society of Natives of District of column eae the death of its fel- ow member, Miss ELIZABETH MARR, August 12, 1927. vt Funeral services at the Church of the As- cension, Twelfth and Massachusetts ave- nue northwest, on Tuesday, August 16, at 11 a. m. DR. SAMUEL F. ADAMS, President. MISS EMMA A. BRIGHT, Secretary. NORRIS—O0n Sunday, August 14, 1927, at 11:45 p, m., MARY ADALAIDE, beloved wife of William H. Norris, and daughter -n the late Richard A. and Sophia Wal- er Funeral from her late residence, 6217 Geor- gia avenue northwest, on Wednesday, Au- gust 17, at 2p. m. Relatives and friends invited. ‘ . REIDY—On Saturday, August 13, 1927, at her residence, 602 E street northeast, MARY D., wife of the late David M. Reidy. Funeral from her late residence on Tues- day, August 16, at 8:30 a. m., thence to St. Joseph’s Church, where mass will be sung at 9 a.m, Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Interment Mount. Olivet Cemetery. Kindly omit Sowers. REYBURN—Entered into rest Sunday, August 14, 1927, LAURA V., daughter of the late Dr. Robert Reyburn and Catherine White Reyburn. Funeral services at Gawler’s Chapel, 1730 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on Wed- nesday, August 17, at 2 p. m. SHELTON—On Friday, August 12, 1927, at Bac y Beach, Anne Arundel County, Md., LENA SHELTON, beloved motlie: of Mrs. Robert E. Mattingly, aged sixty- four years. Funeral from 731 Pine street, Wilmington. Del., on Tuesday, August 16, at 3 p. m. (Wilmington papers please copy.) ° Ivania avert nor Dp. m. Readies until 9 a. m. Wednesday. Serv- ces will be held at grave in Mount Olivet Semetery ) | 10 o'clock. Clyde J. Nichols _ UNDERTAKER a Se on Wednesday, August 17, at Nw. | tion upon which the corporation was built. The Government’s suit, instituted in 1912, resulted from a series of con- gressional investigations that began two or three years before.- It charged the corporation with bejng a combina- tion in restraint of trade. The Gov- ernment’s petition was denied by the United States District Court in 1915 2nd an appeal was taken to the Su- preme Court of the United States the same year. It was not until March 1, 1920, that the court of last resort final- ly acquitted the corporation of the Government’s charge. The steel strike had its inception in a resolution introduced by William Z. Foster at the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor at St. Paul in 1918, providing for the organi- zation of the steel industry. After that convention Samuel Gompers sent a let- ter to Mr. Gary asking him to meet a committee to discuss questions af- fecting the welfare of the workers of the United States Steel Corporation. Mr. Gary did not answer. Threats of strike continued until the 1919 con- vention of the American Federation of Labor, when September 22 of that year was fixed as the date for the walk out. The strike order went into effect and while the industry was hampered it was not entirely crippled. The strike was Oficcially called off in January, 1920. Mr. Gary was known as a harmonizer in the steel industry. When he became a leading figure in the work there was bitter warfare among competitors and between employers and employes, but he worked constantly to bring them closer together. A framed motto hung in his office: “It can be done.” Although the late George L. Perkins generally was given credit for perfect- ing the system of employes’ benefits and pensions and enabling them to share in the profits through stock sub- scriptions, Mr. Perkins. declared that the credit for this actually belonged to Mr. @ary. Approximately one-third of the 160,000 stockholders in the cor- poration are employes. While Mr. Gary was known as a foe to union labor, nevertheless, he always was interested in the welfare and human side of the corporation’s em- ployes. It was at his behest that the United States Steel Corporation adopted the pian of voluntary compen- sation to injured workmen long before such action was made compulsory by the laws, of many States. He also was largely responsible for the corporation’s extensive system of welfare work for the benefit of employes. In this work, which included among other things, playgrounds, schools, clubs, gardens and pensions, the corporation in the ten years between 1912 and 1922 ex- pended more than $108,000,000. Mr. Gary was known as the father of the industrial safety movement and the steel corporation was one of the first large industrial companies to in- augurate ‘safety first” campaigns among its employes, Of New England Stock. Elbert Henry Gary was born on his father’s farm. near Wheaton, Ill., and was descended from old New England stock on one side, his father, Erastus Gary, having sprung from the hardy Puritans who settled Massachusetts. His mother, Ablah Vallette Gary, was a descendant of one of the officers in the army of Lafayette and fought with him for the freedom of the American colonies. He was educated in the pub- lic schools, Wheaton College and the University of Chicago. He was admitted to the bar of IIli- nois in 1867, and to the bar of the United States Supreme Court in 1882. His home town early recognized his ability as a leader, and for three terms its citizens elected him president of the town of Wheaton. Then when the place became a city he was chosen as its first mayor and reelected for a sec- ond term. Mr. Gary also served two terms as county Judge of Dupage Coun- ty, Ill. It was from this office that he derived the title of judge and was fa- millarly called Judge Gary ever after Mr, Gary was a member of the United States section of the Interna- tional High Commission named to as- sist the allies during the war. He was responsible for the steel corporation’s attitude in helping to meet the needs of the allies in the emergency created by the war and was the recipient of honors from the American, French, Belgian and Italian governments. While Mr. Gary belonged to more than two score clubs and organizations. he was not a so-called club man. He took a great persona] intcrest in the American Iron and Steel Institute. composed of more than 90 per cent of the steel and iron manufacturers, and was its president throughout his life. The famous “Gary dinners,” by which name.the annual gatherings of the leaders in the steel and iron indus- oe, ve. 4 . * 3 te Te oars , . BD behaas ots ase tate A thes Bye ue ee Pee ce iw ae) ~ ¥ are aD Walks « ? ee ¢ 3 UE eh a a as oS ‘ alte! eee a ws Bi 7 7: . i ~* x ~ U ° « s 2, %, ji ce , 4 Pee ses ree oy al < :* a 4 hee: tates U See S P Y re ad J XPECTED 10 COME FROM SAOUP OF 4 J, A. Farrell, M. C. Taylor, UN. L. Miller and Pierre du Pont Mentioned. TAYLOR’S CHANCES SEEN BEST IN WALL STREET Definite Selection Unlikely Before the Return of J. P. Morgan. New York, Aug. 15 (A.P.).—Wall street’s interest in the death of Fibert H. Gary was divided between the unl- versal expression of regret at his pass- ing with their testimonials to his char- actr and ability and speculation as to the choice of his successor. In the stock market the news caused only a tipple of excitement, confirming the growing belief that the market now is too large and too broad to be affected, more than momentarily, by the destiny of any one man. Names of several men have been brought forward as possible successor to Mr. Gary as chairman of the United States Steel Corporation since the ru- mors of his retirement first gained ex- tensive circulation two years ago, but the choice is believed to lie among four men—James A. Farrell, president of the Steel Corporation; Myron C. Taylor and former Gov. Nathan L. Miller, directors and members of the finance committee, and Pierre S. du Pont, chairman of the board of directors of the E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co., which recently in- vested $14,000,000 in the common stock of the Steel Corporation. In banking circles, Mr. Taylor and Mr. Miller are conceded the best chances, with the advantage probably in favor of the former because of his close association with the George F Baker interests which with the Mor- gans are the dominant factors in the affairs of the corporation. Discussion of a successor is likely to come up at the regular meeting of the finance committee tomorrow after- noon, but definite action probably will be ‘delayed until the return of J. P Morgan, who now is in Scotland on his annual grouse hunting trip, and is not expected back until October. Directors hold their next regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, August 30. The members of the finance com- mittee, known as the “inner circle” of the steel corporation, are George F. Baker, James A. Farrell, William J. Filbert, Nathan L. Miller, J. P. Morgan, Percival Roberts, jr. and Myron C. Taylor. Elbert H. Gary was chairman of this committee as well as chairman of the board. In the past, all im- portant changes in policy originated within this committee, whose recom- mendations generally were adopted by the board of directors. On Board Since 1925. Myron C. Taylor was elected to the board of directors of the steel corpora- tion in September, 1925, a few months after Mr. Gary had gone South for a diet treatment in one of the hospitals of the corporation. Prior to his de- parture, Mr. Gary was reported to have taken up informally with Messrs. Morgan and Baker the question of his retire- ment, but was prevailed upon to con- tinue. Rumors of Mr. Gary’s resigna- tion have cropped up at intervals since that time, but as long as the Morgan- Baker interests were in control, it was generally believed that Mr. Gary would retain his position as long as he lived. Selection of either Farrell, Taylor or Miller, all of whom have served on the finance committee with Mr. Gary, and Messrs. Baker and Morgan, would as- sure no change in the policies of the to Europe and also had visited the Far East, Alaska, Panama and Mexico. Mr. Gary was a lover of music and invariably was among the first-night- ers annually at the Metropolitan Opera House. He also was interested in art and gathered a fine collection of pictures, statuary and antique fur- niture. In 1869 Mr. Gary married Miss Julia E. Graves, of Aurora, Ill. Of this union two daughters were born. Mrs. Gary died in 1902, and three years later Mr. Gary married Miss Emma Townser. Associates Praise Gary As Leader and Friend New York, Aug. 15.—Tributes to Judge Elbert H. Gary came within a few hours of his death from many of the most prominent men of the city and of the Nation today. J. A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel Corporation, said: “Judge Gary was an outstanding fig- ure, a leader, a constructive statesman in business. But to us within the steel corporation’s organization, who daily came in personal contact with Judge Gary and who saw his lovable, patient and helpful character, he was not only a friend and guide in our business endeavor, but also in our personal affairs.” Eugene G. Grace, president of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation: “In Judge Gary’s death the steel in- dustry loses its most able leader and its wisest counselor, The American Iron & Steel Institute was of his crea- tion and through it he devoted himself to the improvement of conditions throughout the industry.” Alfred P. Sloan, president of the Gen- eral Motors Corporation: “Judge Gary’s contribution to American business con- stitutes one of the most important pages in our industrial history.” Charles E. Mitchell, president of the National City Bank: “He was a great organizer and his work in the stabili- zation of the steel industry, both with- in and without his own corporation, has been one of the outstanding records of the last three decades.” J. P. Morgan Cables His Sympathy to Mrs. Gary New York, Aug. 15 (A.P.).—J. P. Morgan today.cabled from Scotland a message of sympathy to Mrs. Gary and added: “Judge Gary has done a won- derful work in the steel company and one which will never be forgotten.” Thomas W. Lamont, of J. P. Morgan & Co. said: “For more than a quarter of a cen- tury Judge Gary was the leading figure of a great basic industry. The late Mr. Morgan and the present Mr. Mor- {gan never lost opportunity to show their implicit confidence Gary’s sound judgment.” Dawes Regards Gary As Business Statesman Chicago, Aug. 15 (A.P.).—Vice Presi- dent Charles G. Dawes, today in a’ statement referred to Elbert H. Gary as a “business statesman” in whose death the country suffers loss. He said: “The country suffers a great logs in. the death of Judge Gary. He was a natural leader who recognized at all times the obligation of his corporation we nn gc one pid employes. He might be properly designa as a “ nese sta example in Judge ie ‘ ee ons i Gunyr Views on Men | --And Women in Business New York, Aug. 15 (A.P.).—The late Elbert H. Gary’s views on vari- ofis aspects of modern life were given by him in an_ interview granted on October 8, 1926, his eightieth birthday, and afterward published in pamphlet form. On present-day opportunities: “If any young men think that business places are overcrowded, there is plenty of room, if they will only get a little higher. And there is nobody preventing them from getting a little higher place. We, are, all of us, slightly lazy.” On women in business: “If women are given the same chance to know about business * * * their judgment is general- ly, on the average, as good as the judgment of men, and perhaps a little better.” On treatment of labor: “I think it is a mistake for a business man to suppose that his employe, his clerk, or his mechanic, is less qualified to pass upon a thing that is particularly in his “* : gina -_ 4 | charge than his» employer.” J ‘corporation, with which they are thor- oughly familiar. President Farrell probably knows more about the affairs and operations of the steel corporation than any other man, but it is not regarded as likely in Wall street that he would be taken from his present important duties, in which he has gained considerable dis- tinction, and for which he has special qualifications, to take over the responsi- bilities of the chairmanship. Nathan L. Miller is mentioned as a possible successor to Mr. Gary on the theory that his long career as a jurist and public official and his wide knowl- edge of corporation law fitted him for the post. Fueral in Home Church. Chicago, Aug. 15 (A.P.).—In the Methodist Episcopal Church at Whea- ton, Ills., near the farm where he was born, Elbert H. Gary will lie before his friends for the last time Thurs- day morning. It was in that church, now housed in a noble edifice which he gave to the congregation and known as the Gary Memorial Church, that he at- tended Sunday school as a boy. Likewise it was there, two years ago when he rejoined that congregation, that he expressed the wish that his friends should last look upon his face in that edifice. “This is the place to which some day I wish to be brought,” he told the Rev. E. C. Lumsden, then the pastor and now the superintendent of the Dixon-Joliet district of the denomina- tion. His two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Campbell, of Evanston, Ill., and Mrs. Gertrude Sutcliffe, of Chicago, and the close family friends remembered his expressed desires, and on Wednesday the body will be brought to Chicago on the Twentieth Century Limited, arriving at 9:45 a. m., Central standard time, from New York. The former judge and steel chief- tain will be buried Thursday in the beautiful mausoleum on the highest point in Wheaton Cemetery. The funeral services will*be held at 10:30 a. m. Thursday in the Gary Memorial Church, a stone structure of which he was the donor. He gave a completely equipped church and added an endow- ment fund for its maintenance. Two other names which have received occasional mention are Dwight W. Mor- row, a partner in J. P. Morgan & Co., and Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, whose family is reported. to be a large holder of steel corporation stock. In banking circles, it is regarded as extremely unlikely that either would accept the post. ES IN SHIPS, SAY “GENEIN OFLEGATES Nation Now Can Seek Its| Needs, Admiral Jones De- | clares Upon Return. HUGE MERCHANT FLEET FAVORED BY MADDEN | More Vessels Held Likely After Investigation of Foreign Competition. ! | New York, Aug. 15 (A.P.).—America’s | future prosperity must be floated by ships upon the seas, said members of | ithe American delegation to the naval | arms conference at Geneva and of the | subcommittee of Congress on foreign | port and harbor survey, returning on | the Leviathan today. Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones, former commander in chief of the United States fleet, who with Hugh Gibson headed the American delegation to the arms conference, said that while the conference failed to achieve its ob- ject, the publicity which attended it opened America’s eyes to her require- ments at sea, both in the naval and merchant marine. Representative Martin B. Madden, of Chicago, chairman of the House appro- priations committee and of the sub- committee, said he favored an Ameri- can merhcant fleet as large as that of any other nation in order to move American produce and to _ protect American shipping against exorbitant freight rates set by foreign steamship companies. More Ships Are Seen. “It may mean that we are going to build more ships, after conducting this investigation,” he said, explaining that the committee had made a survey of foreign shipping competition in the ports of Havre, Bremen, Trieste and Hamburg, and that several members still were in Europe gathering addi- tional data. “After all is said and done,” said Rear Admiral Jones, “it must be rec- ognized that the United States is an island empire, and just as any other great centralized nation it must. de- pend for its prosperity upon sea com- munications.” He said he looked for @ conservative building up of the Navy, and the building of an adequate com- mercial fleet to support it. Speaking of the conference, he said the American delegates were happy in receiving the “Rock of Gibraltar sup- port from the Government back home.” British Partly Defended. He said all of the conferees parted in a friendly spirit. Of the stand of the British delegates he said: “I think there is a certain degree of justice in whaf they considered the necessity of protecting their ‘bread line’ but a dis- tinction should be drawn between the ‘bread line’ and the far flung lines of commercial communications.” Accompanying Rear Admiral Jones were seven other naval officers of the American delegation, Rear Admiral J. M. Reeves, Rear Admiral Frank Scho- field, Capt. A. Andrews, Capt. A. Hep- burn, Capt. W. W. Smith, Commander H. H. Frost and Lieut. Comdr. H. Train With Representative Madden were Representative James A. Freer, of Wis- consin; A. T. Treadway, of Massachus- etts; E. R. Ackerman, of New Jersey, and Thomas Cullen, of New York. ELBERT H. GARY, CORPORATION HEAD, DEAD U.S. STEEL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. hour later and soon afterward a beau- tiful bunch of lavender and white or- chids, with a trailing spray of smilax, was placed on the front door. Sees Evil Omen. Over the door, worked in the iron grillwork, is a figure of a peacock. An cld caretaker, who had. been at the house many years, shook his head as he regarded it. “One of the workmen who put it up,” he recalled, “said it would mean death to the masters of the house, and first Mr. Willard Straight, who built the house, died here two days after Armis- tice Day, and now Mr. Gary dies two weeks after coming to the house.” The residence at Fifth avenue and Ninety-fourth street was once the Wil- lard D. Straight mansion. The Gary home had been farther south on Fifth avenue and is now in the course of demolition. The only other announcement from the Gary home during the day was that concerning funeral plans. Mr. Gary’s body will be taken to Chicago on Wednesday and on Thursday will lie in the Gary Memorial Church at Wheaton, Ill., where Mr. Gary passed many years before com‘ng to New York. When Mr. Gary died two doctors and a nurse who have been in constant at- tendance were with him. Mrs. Gary, who has been the only person other than attendants who hei been~permit- ted to visit him since the relapse, was not in the room at the time. Many Messages Received. When news of Mr. Gary’s death was confirmed the four-story brick house which had lain peacefully quiet as it guarded its secret during the early hours, became a scene of the utmost activity. Messenger boys followed one another in an endless procession bear- ing telegrams of condolence and trib- ute, and friends of the family and bBusi- ness associates called to express their sympathy. In Wall street and the surrounding financial district associates, friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Gary all ex- pressed deep sorrow at his passing. Al- though his death had little effect on the market, it had much on the hearts of the men who trade there. Mr. Gary and his wife moved to the house in which he died when he turned over the famous Gary mansion farther down Fifth avenue to a trust company last December to establish a4 trust fund for his wife, two daughters Ana el A MERE ON A AOR ORLA ME GM A a I a LE ~~ - gh oPates tt “5 Menten use . and two grandchildren. The mansion now is being torn down to give way to a twelve-story cooperative apartment house in which it was understood the Garys were to have a special suite of their own. It was nearly a year ago that it was announced that the old Gary mansion, long a show place, was to be razed. At that time Mr. Gary somewhat wist- fully expressed his regret at having to leave it. “It has been my home for a good many years,” he said, “and I don’t know where I could find another loca- tion for residence purposes as good as this.” Last spring when Mr. Gary and ‘his family vacated their Fifth avenue home it was thrown open to the public. An admission fee of 50 cents was charged, the proceeds going to charity. Mr. Gary lived at the Hotel Plaza until two weeks ago, when he rented the Willard D. Straight home. Gary Worth $45,000,000 One Authority Estimates Special to The Washington Post. New York, Aug. 15.—Wall street authorities could give only an uncer- tain estimate today of the fortune of Elbert H. Gary. From such information as was avail- able one authority estimated his for- tune at about $45,000,000. It may be twice or three times that much and may be much smaller. Fifteen years ago it was reported that Judge Gary had signed a con- tract to receive $1,000,000. A news- paper reporter asked John D. Rocke- feller what he thought of the salary attributed to Mr. Gary. Mr. Rocke- feller replied: “I don’t know just what Judge Gary is getting, but you tell him to come around to the Standard Oil of- fices tomorrow and I'll pay him twice as much.” Mr. Gary paid an income tax of $473,364.20 in 1924, and a tax of $322,680 in 1925. His salary was often put at $100,000 a year, but it was said that he had a commission on earnings which brought his annual income from the United States Steel Corporation to $500,000. sith The books of the steei corporation show that he held in his own name 1,267 shares of common stock and 1,895 shares of preferred. The present market value of the total of common and preferred is $422,810.50. Coolidge Lauds Ideals Of Gary in Regret Note Rapid City, S. D., Aug. 15 (A.P.).— By upholding the hbest- ideals of com- merce and industry E. H. Gary demon- strated “that succesé is attained in largest measure through adherence to the highest standards of American business,” President Coolidge declared today in a telegram of: sympathy to Mrs. Gary. “I want to express to you,” it read, “the sympathy and the sense of per- sonal regret which 1 feel in the death of Judge Gary. He stood foremost among those who find in the great private enterprises of our country an opportunity for. public service as well as a medium for financial profit. He uick results are secured at muni- enn cost with Post Classified Ads— : d, minim Jutius GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON : PARIS Our Greatest Clearance Sale Now offers choice stocks suitable for present, fall and winter wear at greatly reduced prices. HE values are remarkable in every way—in quality of goods on sale, in assortments of stocks and in price reduc- tions on each garment on sale. as is a wonderful opportunity—an opportunity to secure the finest ap- parel for Women, Misses, Girls, Small Boys and Infants at Unusual Savings. Every Department in this Store offers Worthwhile Values Now F StreEET CorNER oF 13™ ———- NAT OF MAS. PULITZER 19 DISPOSED OF BY WILL Residuary Estate of Publish- er’s Widow Bequeathed to Three Sons. CHARITABLE GIFTS MADE New York, Aug. 15 (A.P.).—A long list of bequests to relatives and friends is made in the will of Mrs. Kate Davis Pulitzer, widow of Joseph Pulitzer, founder of the World, which was filed for probate here today. Much of the will was devoted to the disposition of the numerous art works, jewels, Chinese porcelain, old lace, books and furniture collected by Mrs. Pulitzer. Only two legacies were left to institutions. The residuary estate, the value of which was not announced, was left to. her three sons, Ralph Pulitzer, of Manhasset, L. I.; Joseph Pulitzer, of Clayton, Mo., and Herbert Pulitzer, of this city. Most of the porcelain, books and furniture is bequeathed to Ralph Pulitzer. To Joseph Pulitzer, certain of the jewels were left and a portrait bust of his father, by Rodin. Other jewelry and Mrs. Pulitzer’s entire col- lection of Whistler etchings are be- queathed to Herbert Pulitzer. The three sons also share in all Mrs. Pulitzer’s stock in the Pulitzer Pub- lishing Co., publishers of the St. Louis Post Dispatch. The New York Association for the Blind and the children’s ward of the New York postgraduate school each receive $10,000. Six servants receive $1,000 each. Others sharing in the bequests in- clude Mrs. Edith P. Moore, of this city; Mrs. Constance P. Elmslie, of Colorado Springs, Colo.; Mrs. Gladys Mann Pulitzer and Mrs. Elizabeth E. Pulitzer, of Clayton, Mo., daughters-in-law, and two granddaughters. The finest of Mrs. Pulitzer’s sets of old Venice point de rose lace is left to the Museum of Art of St. Louis. Mrs. Pulitzer died at Deauville, France, July 29. With the death of Mrs. Pulitzer, her lawyers said, a trust of $2,500,000 created for her benefit by her late hus- band terminates, and under the terms of his will the trust passes in equal Shares to the five iiving children. upheld the best ideals of commerce and industry and proved that success is attained in largest measure through adherence to the highest standards of American business. His going is a great loss to the Nation.” Great American Figure, Says Charles M. Schwab New York, Aug. 15 (A.P.).—Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the board of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and first president of the United States Steel Corporation when Mr. Gary was chairman of the executive committee, said: “Judge Gary will go down in indus- trial history as one of the _ greatest figures in America. His management of the steel corporation was unparal- leled. His work and devotion to the iron and steel institute which he orig- inated was of incalculable benefit to the industry in promoting better feel- ing. SHe was a great man and his many friends and associates will miss his advice and counsel.” BISHOP CANNON WILL AID FAITH AND ORDER GROUP Other Americans on Commit tee to Draft Final Unanim- ity Report. SACRAMENTS BIG ISSUE Lausanne, Switzerland, Aug. 15 (A.P.).—Four Americans today were ap- pointed to a committee of thirteen at the world conference on faith and order to draft a final report finding unanimity on six questions affecting church doctrines which have been under discussion here for the last ten days. The four men selected were the Right Rev. Charles H. Brent, Protestant Episcopal bishop of Western New York; the Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, president of Princeton Theological Seminary, Presbyterian; Prof. Williams Adams Brown, of Union Theological Seminary, Presbyterian, and Bishop James Cannon, jr., of Washington, Methodist Episcopal. ‘ Five British clergymen also were named to the committee. They are the bishops of Gloucester, and Manchester, and Canon Tatlow, of London, Angli= can; Dr. Garvie, of London, Congrega- tionalist, and Dr. William Lofthouse, of. Birmingham, Methodist. The other- members are the most Rev. Nathan. Soderblom, archbishop of Upsala, Sweden, and the Rev. Deissoan, Luth- eran; Dr. Charles Merle Dubigne, of Paris, Protestant, and Metropolitan Germanos, Eastern Orthodox. This special committee will redraft the reports turned in by the six sec- tional commissions. The question of sacraments and the church’s ministry are proving the most difficult subjects on which to reach an accord. In the discussion today, the Rev, Peter Ainslee, of Baltimore, represent- ing the Church of Désciples of Christ_ in North America, and a leader of the church unity movement in the United States, suggested a league of churches, following the idea of the League of Nations.” “Is it not high time,” he said, “that the churches should form a league, each church holding to all it has and seeking to contribute something to that divine life that has been released for the growth of mankind toward God?” Archbishop Soderblom then appealed. to the conference for some constructive action. Christians, he said, ought to’: show unity by showing their Christ- ianity. wu Unions Are Enjoined In Ohio Mine Field: Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 15 (A.P.).— The dispute between union coal miners and mine operators in Belmont County approached a new climax today with the granting in Federal District Court. at Columbus of a temporary restraining order against the union organization and their officials; with announcement of further proposed attempts to open the mines on a nonunion basis; and with arrests of more persons alleged to have taken part in a disturbance last Friday. Seven men and three women in Bele. ™ mont County are now charged with. inciting a riot and assault with intent to kill as a result of the-attack last Friday by 300 miners on C, V. Nichols, a taxi driver. The restraining order applies to six... mines. wr Palm Beach and Linen Suits that were $16.50 and $17.50. —that were $30, now —that were $35, now. —that were $40, now. —that were $50, now. —that were $70, now. R-E-D-U-C-E-D for immediate clearance! ).!9 TROPICAL Not subject to charge accounts, Alterations at cost. Goldheim’s /\PPAREL FOR GENTLEMESY 1409 Fi STREE: = Mohair and Linen Suits that were $20, now.. 3.15 SUITS $18.75, $23.75 $27.75 ‘$33.75: .. $46.75 exe ese eo@ev fe 2@ © © eme tae #27280 Ore Owe @ ee *.2e ere 8 # ® Be ag Bee Oh Cire age a per ea Bows

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De luxe—yet no extra fare. For information and reservations telephone Main 9140. During the evening hours and on Sundays and holidays telephone Main 7380. . _ ‘PENNSYLVANIA , RAILROAD Carries more passengers, hauls more freight than any other railroad in America STUDEBAKER' } | 10 ADD TO BUILOIN FUND, COLIDGE TOL Plans Forging Ahead With Increase to $200,000,000 Held Likely. SCHUNEMAN, BARTLETT REPORT TO PRESIDENT Executive to See Indians in War Dances During Reservation Visit. Rpiad City, S. Dak., Aug. 15 (A.P.).— Plans for the erection of new Federal buildings throughout the country are going ahead on the assumption that Congress will increase the sum to be spent outside the District of Columbia from $100,000,000 to $200,000,000. Pres- ident Coolidge was told today by Carl T. Schuneman and John H. Bartlett, representing the joint investigation be- ing conducted by the Treasury and Postoffice Departments. Pending enactment of the first year’s funds of the $100,000,000 program, which were sidetracked in the deficiency bill last session, needed improvements are being made in the 26 cities from the $7,000,000 provided some time ago, they said. Schuneman and Bartlett have Investigated conditions at St. Paul, Minneapolis, Flint, Mich.; Rochester, Minn.; Duluth and Fargo, N. Dak., where they said Federal buildings were needed badly. From here they will re- turn to Washington and later they will go to the coast to investigate con- ditions, especially at Seattle and then to Oklahoma and perhaps some other southwestern States. They said bids probably would be called for in connection with a $1,700,- 000 Federal Building at St. Louis next fall. Legislation to permit the se- lection of a new site is needed first. Coolidge to Visit Indians. While the failure .of the deficiency bill has slowed up beginning of work (on the $100,000,000 building program, they declared the delay would give more time to perfect a rounded ,rogram. The bill failure, however, they said, would not affect the status of the pro- gram submitted to Congress last ses- sion. The hope expressed today by Hugh L. Burleson, Episcopal Bishop of South Dakota, that President Coolidge will see something of the present-day indian “besides the feathers, war paint and war whoops in which he is pictured,” was expected to be fulfilled this 'week when the President visits Pine Ridge Reservation, but it was learned tonight that here again he will see the Indian only in his old-time dress and charac- terization. The advance programs sent from Pine Ridge to the corréspondents in Rapid City pictured the President’s visit as an opportunity to see the Sioux Tribe as it actually lives day by day, but E. W. Jermark, superintendent of the res- ervation, informed the Associated Press that this has all been canceled, “Instead, Mr. Coolidge will see be- tween 10,000 and 12,000 Redskins in their native war paint and regalia and will watch them parade with tomtoms and shouting war whoops as they march | into the field to portray the dances their forefathers handed down to them. “You visitors don’t like to have us put on an inspection trip,” Jermark ex- plained, “unless we give you something with a little Western color in-it. The President can stay here only an hour, so we have decided to have the parade and the war dances, which we thought better.” Want Modern Habits Stressed. The bishop's protest against the pub- licit™, ech has attended Mr. Cool- idge alnection with the Indians so far reflects the attitude generally held by those who wish the Indians’ more modern habits stressed. While Mr. Coolidge’s first interest in the Indians, aS was announced prior to his visit to the Indian school, was to see what is being done for them on Government agencies, he seems to have found, also, like the newspaper writers and readers, that the Indian’s natural inclination to revert to the dress and play of his forefathers results in semething roman- tic and appealing. He was impressed with the Deadwood ceremony at which he was made Chief Leading Eagle while 300 Indians in ful] war paint and regalia stood by, and he is at present sitting for a portrait which will show his dressed in an In- Ca SA 6006 is a Prescription for Bilious Fever and Malaria. Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, It kills the germs. BINOCULARS \ Aviator and Automobile Goggles Telescopes—Sun Glasses D. N. WALFORD 909 Pa. 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A te ee eee. ee i rn crap Lightship Man Halts Liner to Mail Letter New York, Aug. 15 (A.P.).—The skipper of the Nantucket Shoals lightship believes in being puct- ual, even if he has to commandeer a 700-foot ocean liner to help him out. When the White Star liner Baltic arrived today Capt. F. F. Summers told of receiving a wireless message at sea from the lighthouse keeper asking him to stop by for an im- portant letter. Thinking it a matter of life and death Capt. Summers ran the Bal- tic several miles out of its course and yesterday hove to off the light- house. A bucket was let down over the side and while the 24,000 ton vessel wallowed in the swell and 558 passengers leaned over the rail the lightship keeper came alongside and , solemnly dropped his letter into the pail. “Much obliged,” his thanks floated “it’s my monthly report to the light- house service and it’s due in two Mays. I wouldn’t like to be late.” ah at i> ot ae ARS ha ch) Sie ae Be DY § i ev) aL pid’ $ . * ry J dian blanket and the $82,500 eagle feather headdress which was presented him abt.the coronation. Sees Only Sioux Indians. The only Indians which Mr, Coolidge sees here are those of the Sioux tribe which perhaps are a trifle more re- luctant to pick up the habits of the white man than some divisions of the race. The Sioux are not the most in- dustrious of the red men but under the tutelage of Government schools and agencies a good deal of progress is be- ing manifested. Unlike the Navajo of the Southwest, waose handiwork is al- ways available for purchase, the Sioux have few articles in the stores here. The Indian moccasins, bead belts, tom- ahawks and so on available here. are almost exclusively of Eastern manu- facture. Gen. John J. Pershing, who has been visiting his father-in-law, Senator War- ren, of Wyoming, will call upon’ Presi- dent Coolidge tomorrow on his way to Washington. The President also will receive Representative Sproul, of Kan- sas, A delegation of South Dakota post- masters presented a resolution today asking that all postmasters be placed “under a real civil service.” The President and Mrs. Coolidge had as their guest for luncheon today the Rev. Philip O’Connell, priest of the Hermosa Catholic Church, which is just across the street from the Congrega- tional Church they attend each Sun- day. Tyson Urges Flood Relief and Tax Cut Tax reduction and flood rehabilita- tion legislation were urged yesterday in a statement by Senator Tyson, Democrat, Tennessee, in urging an ex- tra session of Congress. The Senator said he would oppose extensive naval cohstruction until the efficiency of the airplane as a weapon of war had been clearly demonstrated. HOOVER'S NOMINATION IN 1928 HELD CERTAIN Spokane, Aug. 15 (A.P.).— Herbert Hoover’s nomination for the presidency in the next Republican national con- vention is “inevitable,” Representative Albert Johnson of Hoquiam, Wash., chairman of the House immigration committee, declared here today. “Events have shaped themselves so that Hoover must be nominated,” he said. “Fully appreciating the possibil- ity of defection in the corn belt, it is clear to my mind that Hoover has great strength all over the country. “I do not believe that Lowden can make headway, because of lack of dele- gates from his.own State. “In my own opinion the country will refuse to take Dawes seriously.” 6) AK at a AO rs a Re an ae CHINESE NATIONS STRENGTH TO GROW TF MILARD SAI | ‘% Chiang’s Retirement Will Not Hurt Movement, Political, Institute Told. FEUDAL FASCISM HELD HUNGARY’S GOVERNMENT Alleged “Qualified. Dictator- ship” in Roumania Denied by Adrei Popovici. Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 15 (A.P.). The Nationalist movement in China will continue with increasing strength, declared Thomas F. Millard today, com- menting upon the retirement of Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek, commander in chief of the Nationalist forces. “The Nationalist movement does not hinge on any one man,” Mr. Millard, former adviser to the Peking govern- ment, told members of the Institute of Politics, explaining his belief that it is too deep rooted to depend upon any individual leader. “It is the greatest mistake to con- sider the Nationalist movement in terms of military strength,” continued Mr. Millard. Even Chang Tso-Lin (northern war lord) is surrounded by Nationalists who are only waiting for a change to assert themselves.’ Russian Policy Assailed. Russia’s policy in China coincides with the present state of mind of Japan and America in that it is averse to having the diplomatic influence of western Europe restored in China, Mr. Millard declared. However, similarity between the three policies ends at that point, he said. The deeper objectives of the Soviet di- plomacy in the Far East appear to be basically like those- of imperialistic Russia, Mr. Millard continued. They include the inevitable pressure toward the Pacific Ocean, the peopling, de- veloping and securing of Siberia against other Asiatic impact, and the preven- tion of any other power from obtaining a hegemony in China, he added. Britain’s Chinese policy, Mr. Millard said, is “‘more advanced, nearer to reali- ties, more liberal and more forward- looking than any other important power.” Asiatic View He described Japan as standing in the strategic position of either assisting Europe to regain her hegemony in the Far East, or assisting Asia in liberating itself from European domination. In- dications are that Japan is leaning toward the Asiatic viewpoint, he said. Speaking of the civil war, the speaker declared that 25 years is a rea- sonable time for the revolution to com- plete itself. He said Pacific powers, confronted with that possibility, and with the present state. of the country bordering on anarchy, must decide whether to stand back and let revolu- tion run its course, or try to regu- late it. A dismal picture of modern Hungary was presented by Prof. Oscar Jaszi, of Oberlin College, former minister of that country. Favored. Charges Feudal Fascism. Speaking about his country for the first time after nine years’ exile, he- ce- clared the present Hungarian gover. - ment is a system of feudal fascism, sur- rendering Hungarians to the arbitrary abuses of an armed oligarchy, and con- stantly menacing the peaceful con- solidation of Europe by formenting a warlike demagogy. Under the Magyar dictatorship, which he called “Hortyism,” Prof. Jaszi said Kl Becker’s 51st Anniversary Sale Last Day... TODAY! Owning the right sort of lug- gag? makes any trip more en- joyable—whether it’s a honey- moon, an anniversary or a “by yourself” journey. Becker Lug- gage always stamps its owner as a traveler of good taste. Final Reductions on all HAND LUGGAGE, TRUNKS, LEATHER GOODS, GIFTS, NOVELTIES, GOLF GOODS, LADIES’ HANDBAGS, ETC. Anniversary Discounts: 15% to 40% f N The following items are typical of the liberal reductions effective throughout the store. $13.50—Traveling Bags... $22.50—Gladstone Bags... $18:50—Ladies’ Suit Cases. $6.50—Visiting Cases...... $5.75—Round Hat Boxes... $45.00—Fitted Blouse Cases. . $20.00—Men’s Dressing Cases. $33.00—English Kit-Bags.... $6.00—Zipper Rolls ......... $20.00—“Tourobe” Trunks .... Established 1876 $10.85 $16.50 $10.75 . $5.00 . $4.50 $29.75 $15.00 $26.40 $4.75 $16.50 Mail Orders Prepaid 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. Telephone Main 4454 | RE IRIS CR AON Ee Pal aM gry a ae 7 ' 6 ay me Lb, y 5 Sate Ss 2 ¥ ~ : - e \ ve ‘ JESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1927: ¢ AU * . ; Mo wee ne we ee ere ' - jee d a re oe ar: a Sed al ios 4 ae 2 Spel Pe ek) ye eto aly) ie oe si tee hoe ee i sy 4 ee eee ' fae At rt ° : a eas y” ie 5 ey ? * a - ne ee En —— een the press is censored, juries in political cases have been abolished and criticism of the government made punishable by imprisonment. He accused Hungary cf harboring a greater amount of anti- Semiti¢g demagogy than any other coun- try in the world, of fostering an ag- gressive militarism. by subjecting its youth, under the guise of physical cul- ture, to compulsory military training. Roumania was described as a lesson in democracy by Adrei Popovici, secre- tary of the Roumanian Legation, who denied its characterization by Prof. Henry S. Spencer, of Ohio State Uni- versity, as a “qualified dictatorship.” Roumania never became a prey to any dictatorial act on the part of her gov- ernments, he said. Stressing her “en- lightened policy toward her minori- ties,” he maintained that no anti-Se- “etic disturbances had occurred in his coumtgy, but that alleged anti-Rou- manian™“¢campaigns carried on by the Jews in this country would have created such “isturbances had they not | ceased. U. S.-Mexico Pact | To Be Signed Today | Secretary of State Kellogg and Am- bassador Tellez, of Mexico, today will sign an agreement between the two! countries extending the life of the general claims commission for two years. The commiggion otherwise would go out of existence August 27, the date of expiration of the present agreement. | The countries have been negotiat- ing several months on the proposal to extend the life of the commission, It has been pointed out‘that much of the work for which it was created has not been concluded and that addi- tional time will be required. Regular advertisers who use Post Classified Ads will tell you of the quick results secured in the morning. Just phone Main 4205. Call Main-1613 There is MORE WEAR in Well Kept Clothes = Bornol - Men’s Suits ornot Cleaned The Bornot way is different. Once you've tried it, you’ll know why. That you may see for yourself the results of this prompt, superior service in the new Bornot plant—this special offer. Regular price, $2.00. Our uniformed driver will call 1752 M St. N.W. The Great-August Overcoat Annual PRESENTING HUNDREDS OF NEW 1927-1928 OVERCOATS OF DEFINITE $35.00 TO $50.00 STANDARD (ALL REAL SATIN-TRIMMED) AT ONE LOW PRICE! A SAVING OF $8.00 TO $23.00 N Overcoat sale important enough, in the savings it brings, to change the buying habits of Washington! The an- nual event in which the men and young men of this city save, in some cases, almost 50% of the price of their Overcoats! ET us lay stress on the defi- nite high character of every Overcoat in the entire showing. They are authentic $35 to $50 Overcoats—Overcoats which, within 30 days, will command $35 to $50 at any conservative store in the land. HAT is shown in this as- sortment represents the best Overcoat fashion of the ap- proaching season—Single- breasted and Double-breasted models, Box Coats, Ulsters, Great Coats, Body-fitted styles, Slip-ons, Velvet-collar models, self-collar models. ° MOST impressive range of the new Plaids, Herring- bones, Tweed Mixtures, Shaggy Wool Fabrics, etc.—all hand- some, through-and-through ma- terials; sturdy all-wool ma- terials; the prize weaves of great looms. ~ Coats purchased in this sale will appear on Septem- ber bills, payable in October. - Saks’ PENNSYLY. : ANIA AVENUS AT SEVENTH

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SWIFTS SWIFTS SWIFTS SwifTS AFIS SWIFTS SW'FTS SWIFTS SWiF TS - “Feean.” tee Senna A ~ Abe “"e2ee > ones * en eet ames rs ik RE Se + ty edad deal oe Oddie “t# - oe A PP Py **#bneg Af, pL, Fi eet ee PAT e *eeuns Aaa ae “r ee * oS dadad pd.” “ 2A Swift & Company First and L Streets N.E. ed in?) ped gS 3 ss = ae . oe Soy, eae POR, ae Ee seas 4 ae Rn Ee . re Be sad, es UNe 2s ak ot 4 i 3 a - yn ‘ fi Died yan J Se A N et ; a : ee we | wae ; 5 e* * mae So $ i a ee ; “ ro, * JER 2 a. Qasr A CSE. t 7 - ‘ - € , . on : . > ae '-_— | - a, ; 4 f ‘ ; oa ee a es ‘ Bi So eae * ° “s ~ ~*~ . ; pol : a ‘ m t | C | : TOP BY S000, 000,000 IT TOTAL EXPORTS Former Set at $8,542,000,- 000 and Latter Fixed at $8,033,000,000. VISIBLE AND INVISIBLE TRADE IS CONSIDERED Smuggled Liquor and Tourist Expenditures Included in Commerce Figures. (Associated Press.) A balance sheet of America’s foreign business for 1926, issued yesterday by the Commerce Department, indicated that the Nation took from abroad values greater by $509,000,000 than those exported. Not only was the “visible” trade of the country taken into consideration in compiling the statistics, but also sums involved in “invisible” trade arising from such sources as expendi- tures of American tourists abroad, prices paid for smuggled liquor and freight and insurance payments col- lected by foreign vessels in American ports. Summing up the figures, the con- clusion was reached that the United States exported “visibly” and “invis- ibly” in 1926 values to a total of $8,033,000,000, while imports, in the same fashion, were valued at $8,542,- 000,000. The net result of all trans- action was to leave foreign balances in American banks increased by $359,- 000,000, notwithstanding, as Secretary Hoover explained in a foreword, that during the year the world abroad in- creased materially its debt to the United States. New High Record Set. “The year 1926 seems to have set new high records in all three of our largest invisible items of trade,” he said, “in private investments “abroad, tourists’ expenditures, and the yield of our for- eign investments. During the year nearly 370,000 Americans made journeys in noncontiguous lands, and American tourist expeditions in Canada also broke all records. The Nation seems to have done more traveling and lending than ever before. “On December 31, 1926, foreigners had on deposit in American banks about $1,443,000,000, ample proof that we are now a great short-time debtor nation, along with our position as a great creditor in long-time investments. Moreover, foreigners had on deposit with American agents and trustees American stocks and bonds amounting to about $1,878,000,000. Our net growth aS a creditor nation for the year was only $557,000,000. This sum, it may be noted, would be much smaller if one should consider the increase in deposits of foreigners in American banks as a deduction.” The 1926 merchandise exchange gave the United States a favorable balance of $337,000,000, it was reported, the year’s exports having been $4,808,000,- 000 and imports $4,431,000,000, offset- ting this, the statement gave the world a $40,000,000 credit as having “invisi- bly” exported to the United States that much in bootleg liquors. This figure is the same as that found in previous years, and was based upon confidential reports furnished by the customs serv- ices and the Coast Guard. Expenditures of Tourists. The account reckoned 1926 tourist expenditures abroad at $761,000,000, while it said that foreigners traveling here spent but $115,000,000, so that the United States incurred a net debt of $646,000,000. On this item private for- eign investrnents of American citizens earned interest and dividends during 1926 totaling $678,000,000; which repre- sented a national credit, the report said, while the war debts of the government itself earned $195,000,000 in interest and principal payments for the same period. Another item going into the calcu- lation was $322,000,000, remitted by immigrants residing here to their home countries, which sum was treated as a charge against the United States in international accounting. Foreign ves- sels earned $175,000,000 in carrying American freight. New American investments abroad for the year were calculated at $1,332,- 000,000, while in the ebb and flow of exchange fluctuations, it was figured that American securities had been sold abroad with a total value of $636,000,- 000, and American stocks and bonds had been bought back from abroad to a total of $509,000,000. Touching the complicated movement of capital, as represénted by the stock and bond transactions, coupled with debt ma- turities and redemptions, the state- ment concluded that the Nation had imported total values of $1,981,000 and exported $1,424,000, leaving the balance of $557,000}000 mentioned by Secre- tary Hoover as the year’s net growth of foreign investment. All of Chamberlin’s Air Equipment Sold New York, Aug. 15 (A.P.).—Clarence D. Chamberlin, New York-to-Germany flier, today sold his complete flying equipment, including five planes and twenty motors, to the Gates Flying Circus. The sole reason for the sale, Mrs. Chamberlin explained in the absence of her husband, was that he wanted to ‘get it off his hands as he has not been using it and was paying storage on it. ——————— |GIRLISH COMPLEXION quickly acquired by using MERCOLIZED WAX which changes a freckled, tanned or blotchy skin to one he youthful, velvety beauty. At Drug and Dept, Stores Everywhere [Molnar’s Play, “The Sen” Produced at the National Romaine Callender, in the Role of a Luckless Lover, Displays New Powers, and Entire Troupe Surprises Wiseacres—Difficult Play Well Staged. Molnar is a playwright who deals in subterfuge and subtlety. Much, there- fore, depends upon his translator. Again, his character play is so clear cut and chrystalized that not all actresses and actors who call them- selves such are imminently fitted to portray the central characterizations. One of the reasons, then, why Molnar plays have rarely appeared in the field of stock presentation. Last night the National Theater Players essayed “The Swan,” a play in three acts—remem- bered as an outstanding offering in the career Of Eva Le Gallienne. With all due respect to Clifford Brooke and his thespians, who have carried on in comedy and farce the live-long summer through, some of the more sophisticated of the oldtimers who frequent the E Street playhouse went there with fear and. trepidation. They thought that this, at least, would be the millstone around the company’s neck; but, happy to report, the troupe came through the ordeal, and “The Swan” is still swimming gracefully on a placid lake. By far the most pretentious effort of the players, the Stephen. Cochran- Clifford Brooke production of “The Swan”—with all due allowances made for an opening night, the nervousness and uncertainty, and all—comes near being the bright jewel in a brilliant diadem. The reading of the play was done to a nicety, and though there was a slowness in tempo not discernible in other offerings, the halt and hesitation made for clarity of lines interpretation. Those who had seen the play previously came away with new meaning read into the lines. Those who first beheld the dazzling light of a satirist, saw shafts of shrewdness easily lost in the shifting of shadows—just as the breaking of quicksilver. “The Swan,” its focal point the love- less marriages of royalty, tears into the heart of a tutor to a princess; a man unhappily made a cat’s paw in a match between a princess and an heir apparent. It falls to the lot of Romaine Callender to play the luckless lover, a part that calls for rare re- straint, on occasion; and one mad fling in the face of the inevitable. He does his work well; so well, in fact, that those who have followed him season after seaso: are surprised. Bur- dened with lead lines of the play, Cal- lender neve~ falters. He turns in his masterpiece. There is a priest, the philosopher— old Father Hyacinth—and Charles Hampden comes *o glory in this role, though with the Franciscan Monastery as near as Brookland there is no need for his nondescript habit; a frowsy bit of gunnysack made, probably, for Friar Tuck, Leona Powers is The Swan, the regal young lady about whom all the fuss and furbelows center. The prince in the play is J. Glynn McFarlane. _ Molnar’s comedy moments are often elusive, his sarcasm splendid. Some- times the humblest of his servants, in a play; come off top-hole—as, for instance, the butler in “The Play’s The Thing.” In “The Swan,” as a major domo, Billy Phelps wrenches many a laugh that Molnar never dreamed of; partly because of his make-up—he re- sembles very much an old-line maitre a’hotel once at the Willard—and partly because of his legs, somewhat a-plomb. At any rate, the picture is perfect, with Kathryn Givney one of the high points. A scheming mother, she is royal as a.queen. Indeed, this is one of the fine touches of the play, the role of Miss Givney. So, too, a bit by Dorothy Tierney. In the face of disaster, the National Theater Players have come off trium- phant; for “The Swan” is no play for mere stock, since its nuances and humbers are heavily wrought and lightly shaded and the merfest slip means failure. Second and _ third nighters will, of course, have a better fling at it than those who sat in on the opening. JOHN J. DALY. ACUTE FLOOD STAGE CONTINUES IN KANSAS Property Loss Is Placed at $2,000,000; Salina Fears Waters Will Rise. Kansas City, Aug. 15 (A.P.).—Flood conditions continued acute at some Places in central and eastern Kansas tonight with the most serious situation reported in the rich farming area around Great Bend where one estimate placed property loss as high as $2,000,- 000. Advices from Great Bend said thous- ands of head of live stock had been drowned and that hundreds of gran- eries stored with wheat were surrounded by several feet of water. About 50 families driven to higher ground in Great Bend Saturday night when Walnut Creek went out of its banks due to heavy rain fall had been unable to return to their homes to- night. It was estimated that 75,000 acres of farm land in Barton County were under water. Two hundred homes were surrounded by water today in Salina and the city was preparing for a further rise of the Smoky River. Clinging to the limbs of a tree for nearly three hours until a rescue party could reach her, Miss Inez Mekee, 16- year-old farm girl, narrowly escaped drowning in the flood waters of Sand Creek today, near Newton. Miners Get Wage Increase. Central City, Ky., Aug. 15 (A.P.).—A voluntary increase in wages of 20 per cent was given 7,500 miners in Muhlen- burg and Ohio counties by the West Kentucky Coal Operators Association at a meeting here today. The increase will go into effect tomorrow. The mines are operated on a nonunion basis. ene en ners DUCO for Wood- work and Furniture SCREEN PAINT WALL TINTS PORCH PAINTS ROOF PAINTS FLOOR STAINS Wax and Varnish HOUSE PAINTS Window PRICES on store. HUGH —by quoting MARINE POLICE HEADS GET DIAZ’S APPROVAL Former Sandino Aid Believed Hiding -in Mountains Near El Jicaro. Managua, Nicaragua, Aug. 15 (A.P.). President Diaz has approved appoint- ments in the Nicaraguan constabulary of a number of officers of the United States Marine Corps. They include Col. Elias R. Beadle, as brigadier general; Majs. Samuel R. Harrington, Robert W. Voeth, as col- onel; Capts. Victor H. Bleasdale, Glen E. Hayes, John H. Parker, Albert B. Sage, as majors; First Lieuts. James Akerman, LePage Cronmiller, jr., Grover C. Darnall, John B. O’Neillg Lloyd D. Pugh, as captains, and Sergt. Thomas G. Bruce as first lieutenant. Many rumors are heard of the where- abouts of Gen. Sandino, believed to be in hiding, and deserted by his follow- ers. Gen. Salgado, formerly Sandino’s assistant, with a‘“small body of fol- lowers, is reported hiding in the moun- tains near El Jicaro. Chicago-Northwestern Wage Increase Given Chicago, Aug. 15 (A.P.).—More than 6,000 maintenance of way employes of the Chicago & Northwestern were to- day granted increases in wages by @ United States board of arbitration. Ap- proximately 2,000 others were denied increases. : Section men, the largest class of maintenance of way employes were granted a minimum wage of 37 cents an hour. They had asked for 37 cents an the company had held out for a scale of 30 cents. ee ee Saving Cash for Our Customers SPECIALLY LOW all the dependable kinds of paint supplies. | Whether you’re buying for a whole house painting job, or require just a small can of furniture lacquer or screen paint, it always pays to deal with Washington's s foremost paint REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 bank acount. rewards. Freedom From Worry —financial independence, peace, content. ment—all these come with a substantial Start saving NOW with the Union Trust Company and your regular deposits, to- gether with the compound interest which we pay, will presently bring you these Capital and Surplus of $2,500,000.00 will keep your reserve fund safe. 2% on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts ANTISALOON LEAGUE POLITICAL MOVE SEEN Committee, in Session, Ex- pected to Scrutinize 1928 Office Seekers. Warsaw, Ind. Aug. 15 A.P.).— Aspirants for political office in the 1928 primaries and election are ex- pected to come under the scrutiny of the executive committee of the Na- tional Antisaloon League, which gath- ered here today for conferences to last through Thursday. Dr. E. 8. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Antisaloon League, who recently was sentenced to serve 60 days on the State farm for contempt of the Indiana Supreme Court, is & member of the executive committee and it is expected that the Shumaker case will receive considerable attention. Dr. Shumaker is scheduled to de- liver one of the addresses of welcome to the dry workers who are coming to attend the convention of the World League Against Alcoholism, which be- gins formal sessions Thursday and runs into next week. A conference of field workers will open tomorrow to discuss new methods of prohibition enforcement. There also will be a series of young peoples rallies JUDGE SUGGESTS WAY TO SAVE VARE VOTES Offers to Direct Officials to Remove Ballots and Im- pound Them. Huntingdon, Pa., Aug. 15 (A.P.).— President Judge T. F. Bailey, of the Twentieth judicial district of Pennsyl- vania, today sent a reply to David S. Barry, sergeant at arms of the United States Senate, refusing the request to impound the ktallot boxes of Hunting- don, Bedford and Mifflin counties in conncetion with the Vare-Wilson con- test over the November, 1926, election, on account of “the impracticability of such a move.” In his communication Judge Bailey said: “But I am willing to cooperate in so far 4s to direct the county com- missioners to have the custodians of the boxes move the ballots and other contents and have them impounded at the county seats, subject to the further order of the Senate of the United States.” McNary-Haugen Bill To Pass, Says Oldfield (Associated Press.) Predicting that Congress at the next session will pass the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill, Representative Oldfield (Democrat), Arkaisas, asserted in a statement yesterday that the people of the Mississippi Valley south of Illinois are more interested in flood control legislation. “For many of the farmers there the problem is not the disposal of a sur- plus,” he stated, “but a question of getting farms back into condition to produce and of protecting them against overflows. Congress should get busy just as soon as it meets and vote all the money which the Army engineers find necessary to control the floods of the Mississippi and its tributaries.” $2 Dividend Declared By Dupont Company Wilmington, Del., Aug. 15 (A.P.).— Directors of E. I. duPont de Nemours &é& Co. at. their quarterly meeting here today declared a regular quarterly divi- dend of $2 per share on the common stock. The dividend is payable September 15 to stockholders of record September 1. A regular quarterly dividend of 1144 per cent on debenture stock was declared payable October 25 to stock- holders of record October 10. ar SHOWDOWN LOOMS IN AL SMITH’S FIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. of Missouri, and this despite the lat- ter’s wet. views. He has said definitely that Smith can not win in this State. The State he declares is anti-Catholic and dry. Yet he seems to be willing to accept what he considers to be the less wet characteristics of Senator Reed. Louis Crill, former State chairman, and others lean toward the Missouri senator and there is no doubt but that Reed has considerable support in this State. Will Howes, of Huron, Democratic national committeeman, is said to be a very close personal friend of William Gibbs McAdoo, and he is understood not yet to be in the mood to consider his champion out of the running. He will again attempt, it is believed, to organize the State for him. Mr. Howes, however, is the most op- timistic of the McAdoo followers. The majority of the others are entertain- ing no hopes that he can be nominated or even go before the convention with anything like the strength he had in 1924, and it is considered quite pos- sible that they will in the end line up behind Senator Reed at the Sep- tember meeting. It is a question how- ever, as to whether they would do this so much in the hope of nominating him as in their desire to head off Smith. Bilger Says He Is Neutral. Dr. Bilger is not: making his views known publicly. In fact, he outwardly asserts that he is absolutely neutral and that any decision reached by the party should be abided by. Inwardly though, he is said to have the thought that the Smith boom should be headed off In so far as popular sentiment is con- cerned it is this reporter’s impression that Smith is unacceptible to this State. Religious prejudice is deep-rooted out here as it is in several other Western States. But in so far as the convention is concerned, the popular vote does not mean so much. The Dakota dele- gates will not go into it with the hope of carrying this State for the nominee, whoever he is. The State is normally Republican to an overwhelming degree. But they are interested in lining up behind a man who might win in other States. Meeting is Smith’s Best Chance. It is under this condition that Smith will have his greatest chance with the county chairmen. If the thought can be put across there that he has the best chance to win, not in this State, but irrespective of it, a resolution favor- ing him may be adopted. Mr. Davenport thinks that this thought can be sold to 80 per cent of the chairmen. Smith forces are also getting active over in Minnesota according to reports reaching here and it is likely that there will be a show-down in that State even before the meeting in this State. There is believed to be more Smith sentiment in Minnesota though than there is in South Dakota. venient location. 1, 2 occupancy within a very short time. erected in. Washingtou. fireproof and soundproof; large closets. apartments in HILLTOP MANOR. 738-42 Investment Bldg The Smart Outdoor Coat With the Knockabout Air HE little coat that knows no age, that finds its way into every smart wardrobe, and becomes so well liked that, once having known its comfort and joy, you will never be without it. A jaunty type of sports coat, handsomely tailored, of im- ported tweeds and woolens, beautifully fur trimmed—it goes walking or motoring, is 2qually as smart batting about the country as shopping in town—indeed, you will find many uses for it every day. $69.50 and more == 6 rlebac Jeminine cApparel of el TWELVETEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET For Rent Only Apartments and Stores HILLTOP MANOR 3500 14th Street N.W. Comparable with the FINEST APARTMENTS in the city of Washington. Con- Rentals from £52.50 to $175 Per Month Unfurnished , 3, 4, 5 room apartments with bath and 6-room apartments with 2 baths, all housekeeping. A few nonhousekeeping apartments. Several Fine Stores on Very Reasonable - These Apartments Ore offered to the piblic at a rental value which assures 100% Reservations are being made very regen: Apartments will be“shown day and night. RESIDENT MANAGER, Columbia 3600 HILLTOP MANOR offers more for the money than any other apartment building A visit of inspectiun will prove this. Service excellent, finest elevator accommodations and parking facilities, bullding Only personal observation will acquaint you with the atmosphere of home life and Rental ‘Term the epitome of comfort afforded in Full Information May Be Had From Either the Resident Manager or WM. FRANK THYSON Telephone Main 1580 14th St. at R Pot. 1631 q7Ur FO.B. Fac tory ineluding front and rear bumpers, shock absorbers, etc.— more than $160 in extra equipment without extra cost The 20th Century aver- ages 48 miles an hour for 960 miles and uses four engines between New York and Chicago. The Studebaker Command- era stock enclosed car— averaged 61.12 miles an hour for 5000 continuous miles with only three grease cups and a spark plug listed for repairs! Joseph McReynolds, inc. . 1636 Conn. Ave. Branch Pot. 5718 modem—mechanically t AE oe he OER POR teh, 2a ae ie ee Se a Te SR Se! Se Se AER RR 3 OD POE SEO I ROD PEON PI te al ee ee fF 4 ater ar Pile Oy Ba €:, Me ats a 4 :

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wil i BB, x! pe ea! ‘ ¥ 1 a 4 . +. - re - , ae i t* - , > 7 © ' By, 4c. ‘ \ : yp . gua ¢ ae wae * - ¢-yie * ¥ :-—e °° , ” 4 ’ TERMS OF sSUPSCRIPTION Delivered by Carrie; in Washington and Alexandria, Daily, Sunday included, one yenr....--.e00+: Daliy, Sunday excepted, one year... sscseees- pee bse “h. Sunday only, one year.....+-... WL etheee SSVésdescsrves 2.40 Daily, Sunday included, one MONth.....e.ceeees deseo. TH Daily, Sunday excepted, one month Sunday only, ote month BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Outside District of Columbia, Dally and Sanday Sunday Only One year. .+.$W.00| One year.......845.00 Siz months... 6.00) Six montis 1.50) Six months... 3 One month.. 55) One month .25! One month... District of Columbia. Dally and Sunday | Sunday Only One year....$12.00)| One ye: (" Six months... 6.(4)| Six montis 1.50 | Six months... One montb.. 1.00 | One month .20' One month... All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Daily Only oh 0 Daily Only New subscriptions accepted unléss payment accompanies the order. Remittances een we eee ee ee eee ; sige Washington Post. ’ ; ’ 'to demonstrate that given the short-time offenders placed One year.....$7.00 | care. _ Student of the sentimental methods of crime One yeur.....$09.00 | 4.50 ws oe i stv } for The Post or renewals will not be | should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders; registered | letters or express orders, THE payable to WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D, C, EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Wastington, D. C., as second class mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news- gathering orgavization. he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republicafion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in tiis puper, and ulso the loca] news published herein. “Natioual Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Ine., Park-Lexingten Building. New York; Century Building, Chicago; Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Tuesday, August 16, 1927. JUDGE GARY. Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel Corporation, was the fore- most active business man of the United States. | He was blessed with good health, which he enabled to continue his work after he was 80 years of age. The Steel Corporation was largely his own creation. Certainly he was its leading spirit, both in planning and executing. He never would have retired. Work was en- joyment and refreshment to him. To Judge Gary, more than to any other rep- resentative of ‘‘big business,’’ is due the changed attitude of the public toward great corporations. He was so fair-minded, so mod- erate in act and speech, and so enlightened in his conception of the relations that should ob- tain between employers and employes, as well in his sense of the duty which both owe to the public, that he swayed the attitude of the entire business world. The employes of the Steel Corporation rerognized in him a stalwart friend. Many of them are well-to-do because of the opportunities which he made for all of them. The solidity of the industrial edifice reared by Judge Gary was demonstrated yesterday, when unexpected news of his death reached the market. After a brief flurry, steel stock im- mediately reached its normal point. The pass- ing of the founder and builder did not shake the foundation of the structure. It stands as a monument to him and to the American genius for cooperation. Nothing but pro- longed folly can destroy the organization so patiently and thoroughly built up by Judge Gary. Evidently the business world feels cer- tain that competent hands will take up Judge Gary’s tasks. 4 In public affairs Judge Gary’s judgment Was remarkably accurate. He believed in solid progress, and therefore he was cautious in his estimates of men and measures; but his breadth of view gave him perfect faith in the future of the United States and the courage to plan on a gigantic scale befitting the na- tional power. His common sense seemed so much of the every-day sort that his greatness as a planner and builder was not fully appre- ciated. As the years go by his true stature will become apparent. He will rank among the in- dustrial geniuses of the world. ‘i\ ARMY RESERVE FLIERS. Notwithstanding the failure of Congress dur- ing the last session to provide the funds asked by the War Department to promote flying by reserve officers, more than 1,700 Air Corps re- serves and National Guard officers will have received instruction in flying by the end of the present instruction season. Air training camps are maintained at Boston, New York, Balti- more, Atlanta, Columbus, Chicago, Omaha, San Antonio and San Francisco, and the enroll- ment at each has demonstrated the keen in- terest which officers of all the organizations take in air navigation. “No effort should be spared to keep the fly- ing efficiency of our reserve officers at the highest possible standard,’ says the Acting Secretary of War, F. Trubee Davison, com- menting upon the work of the camps during the season. ‘‘They are the men we would have to turn to in case of war to fill the gap between peace and war time aerial strength.” Secretary Davison explains that there has been no increase in training hours this year because of the lack of a sufficient number of modern planes, but he adds great strides have been made in the permanent improvement of reserve flying, and he adds: In the first place, 40 reserve officers will be sent to our training school at San An- tonio for a whole year and 110 willbe called on active duty. Authorization is. also given in the five-year program for annual increases in reserve officers on ac- tive duty until the annual total is 550. This maximum will be reached in 1932. We have about 7,000 reserve officers, but only 654 of these are rated as Class A pilots. This percentage is much too small, but it can be augmented only by increasing the opportunity of reserve offi- cers for flying practice. a a cnn eee DENTON JAIL REFORM, Federal authorities are investigating the charge that United States prisoners confined at Denton, Md., have been granted “illegal liberties.”” It is reported that the inmates of Sheriff William H. Jackson’s lockup have the ‘privilege of fishing, playing baseball and cards. ‘g Q After one experience permission to sit on the F _ Jackson objected to stubs. front porch of the jail was denied them. Mrs. Sheriff Jackson, in the performance of his . duties as a law enforcement officer, has, no * doubt, kept up with modern penology. He is » familiar with the fact that prisoners in the ae +) ae 6 - larger Federal penitentiaries have baseball 4 Yeagues and motion picture shows to entertain --them. He has established that inmates of it ee chy » oe ee other institutions are permitted to play cards. Fishing is not ordinary prison routine, but the ——— a ere ee ee rr agent of the district attorney will no doubt ask a great many questions. He will endeavor what is. permissible in Atlanta or Sing Sing is not good practice in Denton. This distinction may not appeal.to Sheriff Jackson. He is from al) accounts a kindly individual. « It will be difficult for him to understand why it is that more hardened criminals should enjoy advantages not to be in his Sheriff Jackson appears only to be a prevention now in vogue. If prisoners are to be reformed. why not Denton? HOW ABOUT OVERPRODUCTION? The problem of farm relief, left in a con- fused state with the adjournment of the Sixty- ninth Congress, becomes only more muddled 'by the efforts that have been made this sum- mer to square politics with economics. _be in practice is another question. conserved by simple living, and thus he was | the. litter of cigarette. The President’s. intimation that he would favor compromise legislation to remedy agricultural! depression has brought forth a variety of sug- gestions. The administration label has been tied to the majority of these proposals. It is, however, apparent that as yet the various schemes represent only individual groping for a solution that will square with the reason of President Coolidge’s veto message and the desire of the farm bloc. About all that these so-called administra- tion measures have accomplished is to abandon the price-fixing features of the McNary-Haugen bill and tone down the visible expenditure of public funds. Theoretically the new creations are pure in these respects; whether they would Certainly they are not as bald as the McNary-Haugen bill, nor do they make the demand, outright and forthwith, for $1,500,000,000 as does the measure which Senator Brookhart, of Iowa, says he will introduce at the next session of Congress. One feature is always present—the storing | of surplus crops for the purpose of stabilizing prices. Secretary Jardine, who tound the Mc- Nary-Haugen bill quite unacceptable, has just | gone on record in favor of a project of this | sort. His view is that a revolving fund of $200,000,000 provided by the Federal Govern- ment would more than provide the necessary capital. It would, he says, be only necessary to store the surplus of the fat years against the lean to “‘prevent undue depression of prices at harvest time.” The disposition of surplus crops is the common denominator of all forms of agricul- tural relief. It is an accepted fact that there will be a surplus, but’no plan yet advanced has cited any concrete fashion of restraining the surplus, once the financial danger of over- production has been removed. Some plans frankly fail to take this phase of the question into account. Others suggest that production may be limited through the farmers’ coopera- tives. The law can not fix the limit, and human nature will not. Absorption of the surplus through artificial means will not only prevent the operation of the law of supply and demand but encourage overproduction. A surplus that grows faster than it can be distributed will solve nothing. There is, moreover, one factor that can not be overlooked. The administration can not put any form of agricultural relief through Congress over the protest of the farm bloc. The check which the presidential power of veto exercised against the McNary-Haugen bill has a countercheck in the organized strength of farm politicians in Congress. Iso- lated action on the part of either faction can accomplish nothing. Plans, proposals and suggestions so evolved are meaningless. AMERICA’S FOREIGN BUSINESS. The rapid expansion of America’s foreign financial operations is strikingly shown by the report of the Department of Commerce for 1926. New investments by Americans abroad amounted to $1,332,000,000. Deducting the sale of American securities abroad, and the return from abroad of American securities, the net growth of the United States as a cred- itor was $557,000,000. The dividends and interest on private foreign investments yielded $678,000,000, while foreign government debt- ors paid the United States $195,000,000. Nearly 370,000 American tourists last year spent $761,000,000, according to the depart- ment’s estimate, while foreign tourists in’ this country spent $115,000,000. This year the tourist travel has been still larger. It is well known that if France could gather in the prof- its made by her people in.catering to American tourists the proposed war debt installments would be met twice over. Germany is making a bid for this profitable tourist trade as a means of lightening the load of reparation pay- ments. In addition to the ‘exports’ by tour- ists, aliens in this country-remitted $322,000,- 000 to their homelands in 1926. The exports of merchandise in 1926 amount- ed to $4,800,000,000 and the imports $4,431,- 000,000, leaving a favorable balance of $369,- 000,000. This total foreign trade of $9,231,- 000,000 is almost as large as the total foreign commerce of Great Britain. Foreign shipping earned $175,000,000 last year in carrying American freight. THE PRESS AND THE SENATE. Senator Glass, of Virginia, took occasion last week to make sweeping charges against the newspapers for misrepresentation of hap- penings in Washington, and especially of hap- penings in the Senate. He told the Charlottes- ville conference that the distortion of facts regarding happenings in the Senate was a common practice even among the larger and more reputable newspapers. The conclusion reached by this statesman is that restrictive measures are needed against the press, in order to establish proper relations between the press and the Government. Senator Glass cited as an example of gross misrepresentation the newspaper accounts of a little collision between himself and another senator, after he had taken the precaution to tell the newspaper men ‘exactly what had hap- pened.” Their failure to print his side of the story exclusively seems to be the basis of his criticism. The senator is too good a lawyer not to know that the participants in an exciting affair invariably give contradictory accounts of what happened. One of the surest indica- tions of the veracity of witnesses is this vari- ability of testimony in describing trifling inci- dents. If Senator Glass’ opponent on that Sheriff Jackson in bis present plight. An | remains to be made. john, swings into action this fall. | historic occasion and all other witnesses had | logical. given exactly. the same version of it there would have been grounds for suspecting that the Senate had engaged in a gigantic con- spiracy of misrepresentation. As it was, the truth emerged triumphant over sensationalism whether mistaken or intentional. | “The Senate itself affords ample material for that sort of stuff without misrepresenta- tion,” remarked Senator Glass, evidently re- ferring to sensationalism. That Is true, and no correspondent with regard for truth will attempt to embroider the highly sensational occurrences and utterances of the Senate. The difficulty in writing reports of the Senate is not in putting restraint upon sensationalism, but in describing grotesque situations while treating the Senate with respect. If Senator Glass will devise some method for restricting the sensationalism of the Senate it will not be necessary to annul or revise the first amendment to the Constitution. POLITICS IN COMMERCE. The “lake cargo case,”’ decided only a few weeks ago by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion in favor of the Pennsylvania and central competitive coal fields, threatens to break out The rate-making body granted a differential in the rates from the northern fields to lake poris over those charged by roads tapping the Vir- ginia, West Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee coal districts. afresh at the next session of Congress. The latter roads countered by a voluntary reduction in rates. The commission has been asked to suspend these. There is intimation of outside pressure upoa the commission. The Governor of West Vir- ginia has appealed to the chief executives of Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and North and South Dakota for support. “Lake cargo coal”’ goes primarily into the Northwest, and Gov. Gore is authority for the statement that un- less the Southern roads are allowed to de- crease their rates the consumers of the North- west will pay $5,000,000 additional for their fuel. A combination of the Southern and North- western States could bring no direct influence to bear upon the Commerce Commission. Agi- tation in Congress might, however, result in another such situation as occurred when the name of Cyrus E. Woods was before the Sen- ate for confirmation. His nomination was fought, not because of his qualifications ec character, but because it was feared that he might be prejudiced in the ‘lake cargo case.’’ Is this famous dispute to cloud the title of every candidate to the commission, or will Con- gress keep hands off and let the commission do its work? THE GERMAN . FLIGHT. The elements refused to yield to the Bremen and Europa. Germany’s effort to be the first to span the Atlantic from East to West came to an end yesterday when the Bremen was forced to return, after having fought storm and fog as far as Ireland. The Europa had the additional misfortune of engine trouble. The fliers thought it best not to tempt fate under such conditions. The decision is not to be questioned by those whose lives were not in- volved in the determination. The flight from Europe to the United States The accomplishment may be beset with still other failures. Conditious are such that it is easier to span the distance from these shores eastward than to come this way. Prevailing winds favor the aviator when the shores of North America drop behind him, while those who head in this direction must overcome the resistance of these same breezes. The difference counts heavily in speed, fuel consumption and time necessary for the journey. The outlook was not favorable when the German planes set out. Weather reports in- dicated the presence of atmospheric dis- turbances over the Atlantic. Delay seemed overlong to the waiting men. They wanted to be off, more especially since French and Eng- lish aviators also waited for the first opportu- nity to get their planes in motion. Their eager- ness cost them one machine and may give their rivals the advantage of an earlier start. The dangers that beset transoceanic flight must be studied piecemeal, and brave men may perish in the cause, but success is sure. The sum of knowledge and experience’ gained in failures will spell triumph. The fact for con- gratulation in the present instance is that the German aviators in failing did not have to sacrifice their lives as did Nungesser and Coli. They live to try again, when nature may be more kindly disposed. AN EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE. The two enigmas of education remain un- solved—principally because no college has dared to solve them. These are: How many people can be educated? and, How can teach- ing best be done? Colleges have evaded the issue by gradual changes and by substitution, but have as yet not dared to face squarely the problem. The University of Wisconsin will undertake to solve the issue when its experimental col- lege, under the leadership of Alexander Meikel- The gen- eral plan of action wil] be that of establishing a small college, a veritable “learning commu- nity” in a large university. The students will be isolated from the rest of the university as far as living and studies go, and will at all times be in close contact with their instructors. For the present, at least, the experimental] col- lege will be coeducational. ‘The primary object will be to study situa- tions instead of merely subjects; that is, to study the various subjects in their relation to each other instead of studying them separately. In regard to the method of study and teach- ing, the objective will be a college where the teachers will teach less and the students will study more. There will be few lectures in the formal sense, and little if any classroom work. The projectors of this plan have avoided any semblance of a set,curricula of study, prefer- ring to keep_the experiment in its true sense, but it is probable that the course this fall will | be the study’ of Athenian civilization in its | great period. This method of approach is so radically different from that of ‘‘subjects” that the results are impossible to predict. 1t seems to be high time, however, to become acquaint- ed with civilization as a whole, and this plan of learning how to nail planks together before | 5). ie cutting down too much timber seems to be a 2 a) gee ae a Fhe aw ‘ ee, ~ - 4 abe NE hn ee AM he Uy, WY jf Ly 7 : ? ab eRe ; m,)) Maha eet ES ae 7 f ~~ s J , pe AL gf oe, SES WN yp A Zh 72 Yi ~ we , -_ Y/j / ¢ - — draper’s art. And it was psychologically interesting to observe was entirely plain. He Was Charming. Greensbory Herald: The bride entered with her father, D. Curry Stewart, who was beautifully drest in a gown of soft white chiffon-georgette crepe trimmed in princess lace ‘and embroidered in sunburst designs with seed pearls and rhinestones. Jumped the Gun. Des Moines Register: Apparently the Al Smith boom will be around the track a few times before Bill McAdoo gets started this year. Americans Do Both. Pittsburgh Gazette-Times: Flying flying high in Paris. . The First Plank. New York Evening World: Now that Alabama has passed a bill legalizing masked parades, Tom Heflin has one plank in his presidential platform. Quite So! has an open mind when it’s merely vacant. Easy Money? 7 Atchison Globe: At least one operates at a profit. The postoffice’s philatelic agency turned over $178,157 duzina the last ficcal year, and it Is practicaily all profit, for the stamps are rarely used. The yeer was the largest. on record, and brought up to | $676,714 the money taken in since the Fa FAST | : Nike eny’ oi ti » Riek ¥ A , Was established five and a half g 5 that the bosom of none of these shirts high to Paris is quite otherwise than | Peoria Star: Many a man thinks he| de- partment of the Federal Government. : LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. District of Columbia Airport. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Ac- cording to press reports, the Director of the Budget has included in his tenta- tive budget to th President an item of $125,000 which is alleged to be for the construction of an airport for the Dis- trict of Columbia, but which, in fact, is nothing more than a sum for river dredging to be spent by the War De- partment in furtherance of its scheme. The citizens’ committees of the Dis- trict who listened to the War Depart- ment’s mouthpieces and fell for the Graveliy Point dredging scheme should take due and timely notice that the initial iter of $125,000, as well as the subsequent $1,500,000 to $2,000,000, will all come out of the pockets of the tax- payers of the District. Not only is the money to come from the taxpayers of the District to be spent by the War Department in its dredging scheme, but the money is to be spent in Virginia and not in the District, and Virginia rea] estate wil? be boosted accordingly. The philan- thropy and good will shown by the tax- payers of the District in providing funds for the betterment of Virginia real estate should be greatly appre- ciated by the latter, and they should also extend a vote of thanks to the | War Department for putting over the | “steal” on tre taxpayers of the Dis- | trict. | There should be an adequate airport for the District of Columbia,’ but it should be gone about in an intelligent manner and with a proper conception of the problem, instead of the whole | proposition beine made the appendage of a War Department dredging scheme, with the District of Columbia taxpay- ers playing the stellar role of a goat. Of course, the matter will be thor- oughly airei when it comes before Congress, but in the meantime the camouflage and propaganda used in try- ing to work up sympathy for the Grav- elly Point dredging scheme is someé- what sickening, and it should be par- ticularly aauseating to the rank and file of the taxpayers of the District who will have to cough up not less than $2,000,000 if the Gravelly Point scheme prevails, and even at that frém ten to twenty years would elapse before there would be an adequate airport possible on the site. The War Department scheme of get- ting dredging items of $150,000 an- nually is only a camouflage to-keep the public from realizing the millions the scheme will eventually cost if once started. The thing the public should keep in mind is that the taxpayers will have to put up at least $2,000,000 (no matter if it is done in painless doses as prescribed by the War Department), and that a long period of years (at least ten) will elapse before the actual construction of an airport can be started, and it is, of course, patent that until the bulk of the dredging has been done no actual work of producing a flying field coul“ be started. The citi- zens of the District, even if they are not citizens of the United States, should be interested in having the camoufia~e stripped from this proposi- tion. J. EDWARD CASSIDY, Director General U. S. Air Force Asso- ciation. Twenty Years Hence. Los Angeles Times: Everybody is on wheels and the call for good roads has ‘been imperative. But if the next gen- eration is to be a flying one there may be less thought of this roadmaking. There are not likely to be any boule- vard stops in the high heavens. There will be occesiona) collisions, but when a filler can go over or under another birdman as easily as to the right or left the need for a fender is not 50 deals with con- manifest, There will be an open high- [+ Ahad souls aun

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$4 ‘ ; 5 4 tt & om > ir) Sees eee od iG ae ee", ot tg Cy Abia Oot hae Ris os By we ' 1 sie ty ay a tere eee ‘ ap : : Ay. y S uf wi ty rhe . p's! “f , ‘ : jas, at gps ee Pink ees Aaa: t sj wae 5 ef eo ot. mee “agers Y rege SP ne wid ti si sagt) a stg Qagere Fy." & 7 ai yi . Sad aah ee 15 :% i, : ‘Mabie Ve +b! em, ae hs Twa at Me +4. AY et. Motta, Mo aS EW To ae siti 7 ) eas fo “LAM ie P Te May ae : a mm P em : ‘ 4 . = e 26? tbe : Phy wilg 4 ; “ i ee ee ee alts Stas Velen | aera? » ) J 4 7 , ‘ ss ui ide, ; ¢ “ — a a oe re i XO” —- r= porte — Se ~~ — — = =. a in — ~. a CARPETS At Semi-Annual Selling Savings There is such an increasing demand for carpets that we have included some of the most wanted qualities in this selling. 1,000 Yards Seamless Broad-loom Carpet, 35-75 Square Yard Selling regularly at a higher price, we offer this ele- gant quality seamless carpeting in 9 and 12 foot widths in all the popular tones of taupe, sand, gray, heather, tan and green. 300 yards—Plain Taupe Axminster Car- peting, in the wanted 27-inch width, $7.65 very specially priced, per square yard 300 yards—Plain Taupe Velvet Carpet- ing, the 27-inch width that is most $ 15 popular; with deep long-w caring pile. Per square yard 1,500 Yards Finest Quality Tile Linoleum, $2.75 Square Yard * sSisseer ‘ee. Pe PL Oe pn om ae dn ee eS ad 9 ie RUE e Most Complete Rug Assortments We have ever Shown So varied and complete are our stocks in this Semi- Annual Selling that you may be assured of finding just the rug for any purpose. Greater Assortments mean Better Selection, so that practically whatever you may be interested in, will be found here, at Low Semi-Annual Selling prices. America’s Best-known Seamless Axminster Rugs Much Less Than Regularly for the Semi-Annual Selling If your choice lies in these finest quality Seamless Axmin- ster Rugs, you will have a selection of the new 1927 pat- terns—just from the loom. And, as usual, the patterns and coldérings are beautiful. These rugs will give you not only a new beauty of weave, pattern and color, but assured value and long years of service in your home. To see them is to know that the patterns and colors are shown for the first time—and prices are much less than during the regular season. The Semi-Annual Selling Prices $49.50 4.6x6.6 $4650 3.67 $8.50 27x54 350 Heaviest Quality Imported Braided Oval Rag Rugs At 4% Less Than Regularly Marked in our Stock 4,6x6.6 >] [-75 36x63 ‘ 27x54 24x48 .. .$).75 24x36 $9.25 These Rugs of extra heavy quality are firmly woven and have a smooth finish. In all the newest colors and combinations, they may be purchased in matching sets. For that bare spot in the bathroom, bedroom, nurs- sery or cottage these rugs will prove ideal. Rua SEcTION FirtH FLOOR. The very highest grade Marbelized Tile Inlaid Lino- leum. Imported from Scotland, and noted for its resiliency, in many attractive patterns and neat col- orings. ee 7 Tome * Armstrong’s 9x12 \\ \ AAA NY \ \\ Ass NE AN < Felt Base Rugs, $9.75 Armstrong’s well known 9x12-foot Felt-base Rugs, at a very low price. In standard colorings, and new Fall designs. See this Evening’s Star—for an Announcement of the Semi-Annual Selling of CHINESE RUGS, which stresses Supreme Quality and Distinctiveness of Patterns along with Lowness of Price. See this Evening’s Star—for an Announcement of the ‘Semi-Annual Selling of ORIENTAL RUGS. A wide variety of best known weaves in Turkish, Persian and - Caucasian Rugs. All sizes. Rue Secrion, Fits Foor. Deferred Payments Aspe ee . ®& | f 7 : ‘ Free Delivery —may be arranged by those not wish-- “~ ! | 3 ae —to any shipping point in continental ing to make the entire outlay at one : ¥ ~. | 4 U. time, : quieg ) _§., method of shipment at our option. - 10th, 15th, FandG Streets adaeuk tae =< SSS paiclp oF ows Sar te & rs err + eebt@--- +

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TODAY! Annual August Sale of Women s ur- Trim Sport Coats $59 Winter Prices Will Be *70—*80—'85 Imported fabrics in the season’s newest shades, plaids, figures and heather patterns. Large, flattering collars of Raccoon, Black Fox, Grey Fox, Wolf, Pointed Skunk, Etc. Typical travel and motor coats in the latest styles, offered for August selling at savings to you of $11, $21 and $26 on each coat: aleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street — —~— Atty., B. G. Ostmann. No. 10400. Same vs. Albert W. entucky avenue southeast; $47.23. s. Ostmann., No. 10401. Thomas E. N. and Juanita Sables; $480. No. 10402. Same vs. Florida T. Horton; o4. square 3086, $21.50. No. 10408. John Koday John Koday & Bro., ys. lot 817 et al. square 2673. y Taylor, 420 Atty., B. Peddicord vs, i Joseph ot 12, square 507; lot et al., trading as arry rs Bramow; Atty., J. G. ea- No. 10404. William Hi, No. 10405. Ralph B. Gibson ys. Byrd; lot 35, square 471, Sarnett Silverman ys. Samuel a. 1517 Van Buren street north- Sixteenth street northwest, Bates. Warren & William merthi a and $337. west, and Si, 823. Hy & L. 6605 Attys., Browning, No. 10106. Same ys. Same: Sixteenth street northwest, $1,823.5 10407. Same ys. Same; 6611 Sixteenth street northwest and 1518 Whittier street northwest. ,823.52. No. 10408, W. R. Winslow Co. vs. Samuel ; G611 Sixteenth street and 1518 Whittier street northwest, $251.21. Nos. 10409 and 10410. Same vs Same: lots and 72, G9 and 70, square 2732, 6607 and 6605 Sixteenth $251.21. Warren, William L. Browning 10412 and 10413. George J. Hughes trading as Pennsylvania Building Co., ¥s. Samuel J. Solomon et al.; 74, 71, 72, 69 and 70, square 2732; Attys., Bates Warren, William lL. Browning. Nos. 10414, 10415, 10416. & Kline Samuel Solomon et al.; yi ie 2 Fe 73 and 74, square 2732: $629.41. Attys., Bates Warren, William IT. Browning. No. 10417. Simon S. Freedman, trading as Penn Electric Co., vs. Mary Johnson and Mary Hardy: 603 T st. nw.: $109.08, Atty., Louis Pearlstein. No. 10418. L. Douglas; L. Pearlstein. No. 10419. Jackson: 5607 &, nd 6609 Bates. Nos. 10411, al., Supply lots 73, Smith _ lots 69, (a, Same vs. James H. and Alice 765 Kenyon st. nw.; $110. Atty., Same vs. Joseph and sales 759 Kenyon st. nw.; $172. Atty., L. Pearlstein. No. 10420. Penn Improvement Co. vs, John and Jane Whiting; 33 P st. ne.; $120. Atty., L. Pearlstein, No, 10421. Same vs. W. Luther and Eliza- beth Agnes Amonette; 3015 Central ave. ne.; $792. Atty., L, Pearlstein No. 10422. Same vs. Jennie E. and John P. Ganoe: 3031 Cambridge place nw.; $828. Atty., L. Pearlstein. Nos. 1023, 10424. Samue! J. Solomon and 72, square Rosenfeld. Nos. 10425, 10426. Solomon et al.: 2732; The Welsbach et al.: lots 69, $192. Atty., The Zontz Corp. vs. 4. lots 69, 70, 71 and 72. square $841.50. Atty., Philip Rosenfeld. Co. ¥8. 7. ae owe 2732: EQUITY SUITS. Mary Ellen Clark y¥s. Clark et al.; partition and : unert, % . Independent Taxi Owvgers Assn., operating as Diamond Cab Co., vs. Fred A. Maltby: injune tion. Atty., H. M. Fowler. 47317. Ivan Tucker et al. vs. A. Maxwell Ostrow et al.: injunction. Attys... 8S. B. McLaurin, W. @. ichards. No. 47318. Baltimore Acceptance Corp., assignee, vs. homas and Estelle Bailey: judgement on creditors bill. Atty., Casteel & ng. No. 4731¥. Dorothy L. Myers ¢s. Aaron et al.; recission, injunction, &c, T. Fuller. ‘No. 47390. R. T. Bartlett vs. Mount Vernon Savings Bank; recission of contract, &c, Atty., Lowry N. Coe. | VITAL STATISTICS | BIRTHS REPORTED. G. and Katherine C. Brockmeyer, Ne. 47816 Albert Harrison sale, Samuel Atty., Geurge ir] girl. Leon and Esther Brusiloff, girl. John J. and: Elsie C. Demshock, boy. Cleveland and Hollis Donaldson, ‘boy. Maurice J. and Louise E. Gingell, girl. Folmer and Agnes Menne, Carl Clifton and Marian M. Owens, boy. Aaron ©, and Edna Selis, gir). John W. and Emma L. Tresheim, girl. Willlam B. and Belle Lewis, boy. Oliver W. and Willie M, Evans, girl. DEATHS REPORTED. Sallie Lucretia Vinton. 94 srb., 1940 Lilt- ow. Eleanor Conuolly, 81 yrs. . 1219 lStb st. uw. James White, 80 yrs.. 2638 Myrtle ave. ne. James H. Galleher. 77 yrs., Sibley Hosp. R. Ads Hill, 76 yrs., Nat. Lutheran Home. Moses M, Swan, 73 yrs., 102 7th st. se. Mary Dittmar Newman, 68 yre.. 3 Adams st. 67 yrs., 453 N. 4. uw Peter Marshall, Charles August Evans, 59 yrs., No. x Police Station Mary Adelaide Norris, 54 yrs., 6217 Georgia av eg Thcshavtne Burrows, 48 yrs., 4535 Wis- consin ave. nw Harry Dutsky, 47 yrs., Galliuger Hosp. Levantia Fox Bill, 44 yrs., 2215: Washingtou Circle... Cc. Bickerton, alist? Frederic George Schnabel, Maple pl. Edith” Rudacilla. Hos Tortnens Wyatt, 19 yrs., 714 6th st. nw. —_ i din Mary Schlosser, 2 mos., 607 Sith st. n Kelley, 25 da Children's Hosp. rent wil ? art isters Of the ae Johnson, 77 yrs. Li tle ‘tnete Taylor. 63 srs., Freedmen’s Hosp. Edward Walker, 43 yrs., 1749 Seaton nw. ae Campbell, 35 yrs.. Tuberculosis ¢ B. Minor, 29 yrs., 1337 T st. ow. Mlanehe Cleveland, 29 yra., Columbia Hosp. nasty Westberry. 27 re. eat Lewis, 13 yrs.. Freedmen's Hosp. Leonard Edwards. 5 yrs.. Providence Hosp. - Infant of Bleeker ani Rudo} pl McGoines. > days, Freedmen’s Hosp. When Post ad- Tuberculosis 1350 Georgetown U. 87 yrs.” 25 «oyrs., 19 yre., Philip Tuesday; gentle to moderate north winds up to 5,000 feet Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and ee Wor 24 hours ended Monday at 8 Lowest Highest Sun Mon. night, 79 68 M wo Washington, D. C... Asheville, N. C..... Atlanta, Ga.. Atlantic City, Baltimore, Md Birmingham, See rnyigg N. Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Wyo Cleveland, Ohio Davenport, Denver, Colo.. Des Moines, Detroit, Mich Duluth, Minn.... El Paso, T Galveston, Helena, Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Kansas City, Little Rock, ap Los Angeles. Calif.. Louisville, Ky. Cakes Marquette, Mich. | Memphis, Tenn. New Orleans, New York, N. North Platte, Omaha, N Philadelphia, Phoenix, Ariz....... Pittsburgh, Pa..... Portland, Me... Vortland, ¢€ Salt Lake City, St. Louis, Mo... St. Paul, Minn San Antonio, ° San Diego, San Francisco, Santa Fe, N. Mex Savannah, Ga Seattle, Springfield, “la Utah. River Bulletin. Harpers Ferry, W. Va. River very muddy; ; g. 15.—Potomac Shenandoah little muddy. LICENSED TO MARRY. John A. Carter, 21. and Ethel V. eae 19, both of Fredericksburg. The Rev, H. Stevenson. Jesse Jackson, 22, 19. The Rey. G. A. Edward G. Lancaster, 28, and Edna.G. Lacy Fisher, ' 42 6 10.35. 18. of Richmond, The Rev. H. W. Tolson Hilton Riner. 21, and Margaret Wolfrey, 19, both of Melton, Va The Rev. H. F. Downs. Francis J. Walker, . wee 56. 42, and Esther Davis. Hennig. Nelson d. and Grace IT, } The Re . B. Sparks. W. Lowe Walde, 22, and Ruth Ashley, 21, of Long Branch, N. J. The Rev. W. F. Car- penter. Louis Abney, 21, and Catherine Daniel, The Rev. W. Westray. Willie Pettyjohn, 30, The Rev. W. Westday. Chrales E. Matheny, van, 19, both Kennedy. me Charles Dixon, and Etta Payne, 38, Rev. W. A. Thomas. Richard Beber, 25, and Lena W. 290. The Rev. H. M. ennig Frank La yg oo, and elizabeth Parker, The Rev. Froehlich Emanuel E. RR 24, and Willie L. Dorsey. Rey. R. J. Froehlich. Aa Parker, 38, and Mary Thomas, of. Rev. D, Grymes. : Gabriel Williams, 21, and Russell Jamieson, 20. The Rev. W. Westra MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, August 15. ° ARRIVED MONDA American Merchant, from London. Baltic, from Liverpool. Drottningholm, from Gothenburg. Leviathan, from Southampton. Samaria, from Liverpool. Thuringia, from Hamburg. Minnekahda, from London. New York, from Hamburg. Lapland, from Antwerp. Dresden, from Bremen. SAIL SUESDAY. George Washington, sar Bremen. Saco, for Antwer SAIL WEDNESDAY. Albert Ballin, for Hamburg. Mauretania, for Southampton. Patria for Naples. Rochambeau for Havre. EPORTED BY RADIO. Ile de France from Havre, due at pier 57, North River, Tuesday. Conte Rosso, from Genoa, due at pier 95, North River, Tuesday. Oscar II, from CS enhagen, due at oboken, "Tuesday. and Bessie Ray, 18 19, of Richmond. The Rev. J. T CS ed awit. Gallagher, 26. due ‘at alee 4, Hoboken, Friday. nchen, from Bremen, due at Sixth "aieaak, Hoboken, Friday. OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil City, Pa., Aug, 15 (A.P.).—Credit PA $2.55; runs, 141,450; average runs, 62,539; shi ments, 154, 569; aver- age shipments, 6 463. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New BS tb +s Aue. 15 (A.P.).—COTTON- SEED crude, 8.25 bid; rime oes vellaw, Spe. 9.65; Sep- ember closed, 9.75; Octo 9.92: De- cember, 10.08; January, 10. 15; March, Walter Reed | western National Renk i Mentral Cittes Te’ ay Ww have @ room to rent, call a Unted u , lakere Main 4205. : FLOUR QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis, Aug. 15. — FLOUR—10 cents ) in carload lots, family pat- ents oted at 8.10 to 8.20 a ; oo 2 og veotton sacks; shipments, "$1,119 BRAN—26.50 @ 27.00.. BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, Aug. 15.—Closing prices: Arundel Corporation PR PS Powtmere” 27% raat 145 Centu we Cis bie wae 6a tee C&P BR ty ae ee i oh ey ae A ecsange ery a aad oes a aaah eee Com Cr ee ia oi a ean ah Greati ‘pid pare, Com Gas El Light + Power...... 50% Continental t. Pidelity & Deposit ..............231 Finance Co of America Com ws t1% Isaac Be h pfd Maryland Casualty Merchants & ner nenene Merchants sy mage Bank ...... 28% Mt Vernon Mills pfd .........+++. New Amsterdam Sesunise gecsroettau Uni Porto Rican Sugar Co ...... 37 ‘United Railwavs & Electric 1934 West Md Dairv orior vofd oh ‘* anu Rete oO aa Trans 4 Baltimore City 45 ‘51 AN (fan GELE P 4 Wunited Rwys «& Bieo ‘J t 4g.... 734% OB oF i006 020 9 probably followed by show. | - pressure continues low over the mouth of the | Rocky | precipitation and Lucille Baskerville, | Bussard, | 18, and Irene F. Sulli- | The | 98 Uni Rwy a Beg nding Bes...» BL ted 7 @ & Bieetric income 4s. a3 (eee AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Beginning This Week OUR NEW SHOWS OPEN ON ™ SATURDAY ™ AND EVERY SATURDAY THEREAFTER Washingtun's Greatest cer oF Resort ¥ p . * ety * a, Cooled by Refrigerated Atr NOW PLAYING POLA NEGRI in a Dramatic Love Story “Barbed Wire” ON THE STAG PHIL SPITALNY Mink ees MELODY MASTERS ed Stage Creation “VOICE ‘OF. THE NIGHTINGALE” Featuring Sybil Sanderson Fagen And + His Cc . LOEW'S A F STREET AT 12TH Continuous 10:30 A, M. to 11 P. M. NOW PLAYING LON CHANEY | In a Revival of the Greatest Home- Folks Story Ever Filmed QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER ADDED ATTRACTIONS Comedy—News—Scenic—Overture AIROPOLITA, Today. 11 A. M. to 11 P. OLIVE TELL Holmes Herbert and Earle Fox in SLAVES OF BEAUTY HARRY LANGDON In Three Reels of Hot Fun HIS FIRST FLAME World Surve Overture, ‘‘Rio Rita Daniel Breeskin Conducting Washington’s Finest Orchestra ——- a _ =. on cule .ARL pictur KEEP CoOL Always comfortable—3!, miles of iced coils, cooling, double-washed air driven to all parts of the house by giant fans, keep it so. The cool- ing plant -_ over $125,000—Come and enjoy it. TODAY, 1:30 TO 11 P. M, GOSSIPS OF 1927 Junior Musical Comedy in Seven Snideanaks Costumed Scenes With s Cast of 25 led by BILLY DALE Vaudeville at 2:55, 6:05 and 8:45 ON THE SCREEN BEN LYON--MARY BRIAN In a Burlesque of Movie Making. “HIGH HAT”’ Screened at 1:50, 4:50, 7:30 and 10:18 ANNAPOLIS 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. 32.32 ' 0 lee ° 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. Round trip, $2.37. Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis Electric Railroad Company Termmal: 12th ST. & NEW YORK AVE. a s. | ee ee | RIALTO —NOW PLAYING— BABE RUTH “BABE COMES HOME” With ANNA @. NILSSON and LOUISE FAZENDA, —ON THE STAGE— A Quintette of Popular —_ it ROX ROMMELL Presiding. —Comedy—Novelty—News-— IT KEITH-AL BEE VAUDEVILLE \, TODAY ™ Matinee (Bargain) Evening 8:15 ODETTE MYRTIL The French Revue Star ‘*DEAR LITTLE REBEL” with NANCY GIBBS CARL M’CULLOUGH 8-OTHER STARS & FEATURES-3 & = a YY >> aa r Phones MAIN 448444850525 L. L. PERKINS 1 WILL BOND YOU United States: Fidelity & Guaranty Co. Phone M. 913 Southern Bidz. NATIONAL TONIGHT AT 8:20 $1.10, Tie, 50e | Mat. Wed., All Seats, 50c | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer EVA LE GALLIENNE’S TRIUMPH wan NEXT WEEK — SEATS NOW, ‘THE DONOVAN AFFAIR.” Main 4300 GAYETY 2:15—8:16 LADIES’ CLUB THEATER Ladies’ Mat. Daily, 2ie. OPENS SAY. ee AUG. “BOZO” “SNYDER T OF 40—CHORUS OF 24 ADMISSION—-Matinees, except Sundays and Holidays, l5c, 25c 50c; Nights, ex- cept Sundays and Bomiays: mate 50c, 75e, 99c, including tax. No hig 9th near F Twice Daily 20 THEATER LITTLE ctor DOUBLE FEATURE BILL WERNER KRAUS in “SHATTERED” CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “CARMEN” FLOUR “The Perfect Flour for All Purposes” Never disappoints in any kitchen where it is used. The results are certain because Washington Flour is specially adapted to family use. For sale by grocers and delica- tessens in all sizes from 2-lb. sacks up. Buy the 12 and 24 Ib. sacks for economy. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. Washington, D. C. melp: loyal Y-TWO YEARS WASHINGTONS FAVORITE

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bi ps) ‘oa rae i] a, ve : ( 4 Jo a “ 4 I e. re, saa a mk fortune telling. oy ne ee a lovely exquisite texture which is kind to a ee ~ ge ~ a PROJECTS WILL NOT ISTURB BUDGET A A A ED None at Stage Where Large Funds Are Needed, Secretary States. $30,000,000 PER YEAR HELD TO BE SUFFICIENT | ‘Appropriation Will Not Affect Mellon Tax Cut Plan, Official States. _——— ——— + Los Angeles, Aug. 15 (A.P.).—Con- atruction of seven great engineering projects contemplated by the Federal Government, including the develop- ment of the Colorado River and Missis- sippi Flood Control, will not seriously disturb the national budget, Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, said here today. The Secretary, who yesterday pre- dicted action by. the next session of Congress on the proposed damming of the Colorado for flood relief, power de- velopment and irrigation purposes, said there would be ho necessity for aban- doning radical reductions in taxes. Among other projects contemplated by the Government are the inland water- ways system, development of the Co- lumbia River basin, the St. Lawrence international canal and the regulation of the Great Lakes level. Large Funds Not Needed. “None of these projects,” Hoover said, “has as yet reached the stage where vast amounts of money are necessary to be appropriated. All of them, ex- cepting those affecting the Colorado and Mississippi, are in such state that only preliminary appropriations will be asked. Only about $30,000,000 will be required annually to carry on the work upon the proposed Boulder Canyon Dam and the Mississippi projects. “This is relatively a small amount and its appropriation by the impend- ing congressional session will in no way offset the tax reduction plan proposed by Secretary Mellon. “Therefore, it is not to be considered that the question of adequate financ- ing will in any way operate to’ prevent or delay the development of the Colorado River. The only thing neces- sary is to establish a harmony between various States of the Colorado River area touching the proper plan of pro- posed development. That such an agreement will be arrived at in the forthcoming conference of governors of these States is pretty generally admit- ted. I anticipate early and favorable action upon the. Colorado project at the next session of Congress.” Secretary Hoover will depart Thurs- day for Washington for a short official conference prior to going again into the flood areas of the lower Muissis- sippi.” He is planning a fishing expedi- tion to Santa Catalina Island for the next few days. Col. Grant Holds Up McKinley Pool Plan The project to build a bathing pool | in the McKinley High School grounds at Second and T streets northeast, was definitely put off for ten days yester- day when Lieut. Col. U. 5. Grant 3d wrote to the District Commissioners to that effect. The letter from Col. Grant was in reply to a notice served on him by the Commissioners that the Board of Edutation would protest to the Fine Arts Commission against the project- ed location of the pool. Original bids for construction of the pool were all found to exceed the amount appropriated when they were opened Friday, and Col. Grant is pre- paring new plans which will allow for construction within the amount appropriated. ‘Teacher of Capital Education Director Miss Selma Borchardt, a teacher at Business High School, was elected to the board of directors of the World Federation of Education Associations at the recent conference of the organi- zation in Toronto, Canada. Miss Borchardt returned to her home at 1741 Park road northwest last night. She has been employed as a teacher of English at the high school for the last six years . She went to the con- ference as a delegate of the American Federation of Teachers. The federation is composed of educational associations of the entire world and more than 5,000 delegates attended the recent con- ference. Exquisite passes complexion seldom fmnoticed, and girls, like Miss Irene Moran, who possess this charm, are naturally Pleased with praisé of it. Miss Moran, who lives at 521 St. Mark’s Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. says: “‘I owe many compliments to using the de- lightful Black and White Face Pow- der, which gives my complexion the rosy, Velvety appearance every girl desires. _It never cakes in the pores or makes me look over-powdered, but benefits my skin marvelously, making it finer-grained and more Satin-smooth than it’s ever been before.”’ Black and White Face Powder is bolted many times through finest silk, giving it an impalpably soft, a a na a a Te Midwest Dry Status , Improved, Says Doran (Associated Press.) — Returning yesterday from an inspec- tion of prohibition enforcement in the middle West, Commissioner Doran said conditions were greatly improved and that the enforcement machinery was functioning efficiently. He visited Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo, St. Paul and Columbus, Ohio, paying particular attention, he said, to “wild- cat” breweries in Detroit, Buffalo and Chicago. These breweries, he declared, | produce a drink much like homebrew, ee ee —— — and -as-one of the difficulties in com- batting them he listed the fact that there importation of wort, used in beer man- ufacturing. Near beer output at all sources, he added, now approximates 10 per cent of the prewar production of 2,000,000,000- gallons of beer. Mrs, Jane Ensor Wins Divorce. Mrs. Jane Ensor was awarded a final decree for absolute divorce against William M. Ensor yesterday by Chief Justice McCoy in Equity Court. She is also allowed to resume her maiden name Jane DeLay. Attorney Henry M. Fowler appeared for her, — is now no customs Darrier to . P on Re Bee Wee! A ~ oS Oe At TH. Sea, 5 : ee a Se AL ti : " . et eee Si aa . - Sa, ee Sa eget ee Pare. — S ‘ ¥ a Pi, ite, font + Rees ic Na RS es ok! 1) ST RRA Re es weed eae \ fs weer CIN. ie OL eg tee fe ae bio ae Was Ae fe - fi ees if ‘war ae Py we SN eras vay ” PES no. ene gt 1 hae ey la hy af ar ate. oe ebb 4 » Ree re te 8 r ee) ‘ ti Ta AE ane CS al RE nt é Matuihgs eho ket ah I i TS gi ae ae OU Sa ta is 4 t . A - BA _ ‘ . . ot ay KS ¥ 4 m + ; ‘ a) , er'mits of 25 Radio Stations Withheld (Associated Press.) Chairman Bullard, of the Federal Radio Commission, yesterday announced that permits to operate on the new wave lengths recently assigned had been. withheld temporarily from 25 broadcasting stations. The names_ of the stations were withheld, but the chairman said they all had failed to remain upon prescribed wave lengths during the last 60 days. A special meeting of the commission TTT “A ATT ot, L . 1. bl A -o v. J — oe oul 1. * - has been summoned for today at which a decision will be reached as to whether the offending stations will be given permits later. The commission has ordered a second 60-day license period beginning tonight, during which broad- casting stations will be allowed to con- tinue operations under permit with the new wave lengths. Savage in War Press Office. Maj). Emmert W. Savage, Infantry. has been detailed to the press rela- tions office of the War Department as an assistant to Maj. Charies F. Thomp- son. Maj: Savage was a lieutenant colonel in the World War and comes 3 Si it here from headquarters of the Second Corps Area. Governors Island, N. Y. eh Curtis Not in 1 Race, He Indicates Topeka, Kans., Aug. 15 (A.P.).—Sena- tar Charles Curtis, Republican floor leader in the United States Senate,-to- day experssed the wish that his friends “in Kansas or in the Nation take no action, particularly at this time,” which would place him in the position of being a candidate for President. “Under no circumstances will ! pe a stalking horse to help or injure any candidate,” he declared “Nor will I be drawn into a discussion of probable c: ndidates until President Coolidge’s attitude is more clearly defined.” a re ES ES Se ae — — — — s | Car, Stolen in Chicago, Is Recovered in Spain Chicago, Aug. 15 (A.P.).—‘Regular sea-going hack” commented a police- man today as he informed G. Marshall, of this city, that his automobile stolen here had been recover in Barcelona. Spain. The car which disappear In Septem- ber, 1925, was traced asa result of the arrest in New York of Jacques Ballester, said to be the head of an internationa) ring of automobile thieves. Mr. Mar- shall had collected theft insurance on the car. ee a ——ee — - EN ee elief Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere MEYER’S SHOP’S AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE HIRTS $1.85, $2.50 and $3 SHIRTS > 4.59 (2 for $3) Broadcloth, Madras and Kooltex bo) Shirts Now $3.85 $4 Shirts Now $2.85 —_ Regular $8 REYEM SHOES Black or Tan The Finest Sale of Men’s Clothing and Furnishings that Washington has known In many a day. We have led you to expect much. Your expectations will be fulfilled. This ad tells part of the story of true economy. The price tickets on the merchandise in our windows, and in our store will tell the rest. It’s a big sale, big stocks of good merchandise—a sale that will en- hance the prestige of this store—a sale worthy the presence of every man, and every woman who buys for men—8:30 o'clock this morning! HADDINGTON SutTs $Q85 Regularly 16.50 & 17.50 LINEN Haddington Sweaters Golf Hose lh Price KNICKERS Regular $7.50 to $10 Values $5.85 Linen Knickers reduced to year. PALM BEACH SUITS. wonderful collection. Just the buy for the rest of this season and a big saving for next Regularly and A own stocks. 39 1 85 _ Keep in mind that we’re selling $30, $40 and $45 HAD- DINGTON SUITS for $21.85—and you know how fine STED SUITS we will not have to repeat that they have been much higher prtced Ui 59 26.50 & 29.50 When you see these FLAN- NEL AND TROPICAL WOR- ~_-—— -— ROBES! for House or Beach JAP CREPE BEACH ROBES $3.89 RATINE tn on / ; ; fas ; ! 2 if ‘ t a Piped ; ; ie Pay ———— :% Bee BEACH ROBES $9.55 jf ~~ <ALL SILK ROBES % Off TIES! $1.00 ‘Ties $1.50 Ties $2.50 Ties $3.00 Ties $4.00 Ties $5.00 Ties bee . $1.10 $1.85 $2.15 2.95 in our Because of the great Reductions there wr... he a smali charge for alterations. t/ needed. Haddington 3 and 4 Piece Suits Regularly $35. $40 and $45 ~ UNDERWEAR $1.35 Broadcloth UNION SUITS Reduced to 19¢ PAJAMAS $2 to $4 Values Plain or Fancy With Collar—round neck or our $35, $40 and $45 HADDINGTON SUITS are! Need Beautiful Quality, the most delicate skin. You can. get the attractive 25c boxes of this | dainty powder frodm 80,000 dealers | everywhere. | If your dealer doesn’t have the Black and White Beauty Crea- tions you want, send his name to Plough, Dept. 62, Memphis, Tenn., and you will receive FREE a copy of the Birthday and Dream . ‘Book, containing many interest- ing facts on beauty, dreams nd CK=@WHITE = aah | aw RM WNP eae Ce , a . Yi" 4 all | | HOSIERY! $2 Imported LISLE HOSE a 75c Novelty Hose Attractive Patterns, 3 for 39 $4 1881 F ae we paint the lily? No charge for necessary alterations. pullover— Entire Stock of Spring and Summer Rogers Peet Suits Now | HALF PRICE Not a Single Suit Excepted! ALTERATIONS AT COST EY Everything for Men — Lighters S10 Lighters now $7.00 Lighters now 1331 F- Street $5 Golden Wheel Lighters now 97.50 $5.95 $3.85.

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- } Cornell Wall Paper Co., fnc. | ee 13th St. Phones Main 5373-74 Sd — PAINTING — And Papering Should Be Done Now Estimates Cheerfally Furnished BOOKS WANTED All Kinds—Any Quantity BRING THEM IN_ Or Phone Franklin 5415-5416 OUR STANDARD— “THE BEST IN EVERYTHING” The Famous Community Dinners Again Served in the HIGHLANDS HOTEL CAFE A DELICIOUS DINNER TODAY At the Regular Price $1.00 Krom 6 to 7:80 Our California Street Entrance Saves You All the Steps of the Front Entrance. AUGUST SALE Our-floors are rich with distinctive pieces and the Prices Compe! Interest. Furniture, Rugs, Clocks, Lamps, Shades, Mirrors. 20% to 331-35 Discounts All Sales Final and for Cash THE JOHN A. O’ROURKE CO. eerie Connecticut Ave. FINAL | FINAL CLEARANCE OF $15 and $19-58 5] () mA tS HESE handsome white flannel and rayon knitted coats are extremely smart for your vacation trip to the seashore, the mountains or immediate wear at home. Some have large lapel flowers and silk ribbon bound. Women’s and Misses’ sizes. The Woman’s Specialty Shop. | Hlaper Bros. & Co. 937-939 F St. N.W. PERFECT /N CONDITION, JUST RETURNED FROM A SHORT RENTAL. OFFERED AT $140.0 Reduction /* HOMER L. KITT CO./ 1330 G ot. | BIG BOOK SHOP—933 GI [ Society HE Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel, who are abroad, are expected to arrive in this country at the end of this month. The Secretary of of State, Mr. Frank B. Kellogg, who has been out of town for several days, will return this morning. Mrs. Kellogg, who accompanied the Sec- retary, will remain in Virginia for sev- eral weeks longer. The Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Hubert Work, who has been on an in- spection tour through the West, re- turned this morning. The Secretary will go to Buffalo later tn the month to delHver an address there on August 30. The Minister of Guatemala, Senor Don Francisco Latour, who has re- turned to the legation, will in a few days go on a trip accompanied by Senora de Sanchez Latour. The minister’s brother, Senor Del- vino Sanchez Latour, who has been vice consul at New York, and has been act- ing as consul general there, has been passing some time here. He returned Sunday night to New York, where he has now been appointed consul general. The United States Minister to Can- ada, Mr. William Phillips, has joined Mrs. Phillips at their home in Maine. Mr. Shigenori Togo, First Secretary of the Japanese Embassy, and Mr. Toshito Satow, Third Secretary of the Embassy, who attended the School of Politics at Williamstown, Mass., have returned. The members of the staff of the German Embassy now at Manchester, Mass., expect to return to the embassy about the middle of next month. The Counselor of the Argentine Em- bassy, Senor Felipe A. Espil, is at Lenox, Mass., for a visit of about two weeks. Arrive in New York. The Councilor of the Chilean Em- bassy, Senor Don Federico Agacio and Senora de Agacio will arrive today on the Southern Cross in New York from their honeymoon, passed in South America. They will pass a few days in New York before coming here. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aviation, Mr. Edward P. Warner, is now at Williamstown, Mass., for a few days to attend the School of Politics He will return here on August 28. Senater and Mrs. Lawrenoe David | Tyson, who have been at their home in | | | ' | New York. Tennessee, returned to Washington and stopped at the Mayflower instead of opening their home at 1601 R street, until last night, when they went to They will sail tonight on the George Washington for Europe Mrs. Kenneth Gilpin, of Boyce, Va., daughter of Senator and Mrs. Tyson, will sail on the France on Saturday, the 27th. She will join her parents abroad, where they will remain about two months. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- | derbilt will entertain at luncheon at Beaulieu, Newport, R: I., today. Miss Maude Davidge has joined Mrs. \Edmund Pendleton at Cape May, N. J. Col. and Mrs. C. C. Whitcomb re- turned to the Woodley on Sunday after @ month passed in New England and Canada. On their way south Col. and Mrs. Whitcomb visited their son, Capt. J. C. Whitcomb at Governor’s Island, N. Y. Capt. Whitcomb and his family will sail from San Francisco Friday for duty with the American forces at Tientsin, China. Representative and Mrs. Ernest R. Ackerman arrived yesterday on the Leviathan in New York. They have been passing several weeks abroad. Others who also arrived on the same ship were Representative and Mrs. Thomas Cullen, Representative Martin B. Madden and his daughter, Represen- tative and Mrs. James A. Frear and Representative and Mrs. Allen fT. Treadway. Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson who ar- rived from Europe on Saturday on the Carmania is now in New York. She will come to Washington soon. Lieut. and Mrs. William D.' Thomas who have been in Virginia are expected to return today. Mrs. Heiberg’s Guests. Lieut. Harrison Dodge Heiberg, of | Saturday, and other arrivals from Washington have~been Mrs. Vinton D. Pierce, Miss Cazenove Lee and Miss Marguerite Lee. Motoring to West. Maj. and Mrs. John’ J. Burleigh, ac- companied by their daughters, Miss Elizabeth Burleigh and Miss Marion Burleigh, started by motor yesterday for Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., where they will now be stationed. Miss Harriet Stearns Whitford, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win J. Morris at their home in Prince- ton, N. J., has returned. Mr. Reeve Hoover is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hoover, at Hot Springs, Va. The Rev. and Mrs. William E, La Rue and their daughter, Miss Irma Jean La Rue, are passing their vacation at Wil- mington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Brosey, of Terre Haute, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas El- more have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mar- garet Frances Elmore, to Mr. Griffith Connick Barry, on September 3, at 6 p.m. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride’s parents at Alta Vista, Md. Miss Jane Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Rose, and Mr. Carl W. Rey- nolds, son of Mrs. Effie Eamer, of Ak- ron, Ohio, were married yesterday morning at 11 o’clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Samuel E. Rose in the home of the bride’s par- ents. The bride, who was given in. mar- riage by her father, wore an afternoon |{H} gown of figured chiffon in blue, rose and gold on a background of cream. She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and orchids. Miss Winifred Rose was the maid of honor and wore a dress of white georgette trimmed with pink and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds. The best man was Mr. Carl Williams. After the service there was a small reception and Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds departed on their wedding trip. The bride wore a traveling costume of dark blue crepe and a small hat to match. Upon their return they will be at home at 512 Quincy street. Among the out- of-town guests was Mrs. T. R. Sim- mons, of Marion Ohio. Spencers at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Spencer are at Chalfonte-Haddon Hall at Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kyle, with their two children, will pass the re- mainder’ of the summer at the Home- stead, at Hot Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Nelson and Miss Elizabeth Nelson, who have been to Canada, have returned. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon P. King, who have been to Haines Falls, N. Y., passed a few days here on their way to Berk- shire, N. Y. Miss Ethel May Johnson has returned to her home in Philadelphia. Mr. Sam I. M. Carter is at the Riviera Hotel, Biloxi, Miss. Dr. Raymond A. Fisher, who is now in the middle West, will return the latter part of September, by way of the Great Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Rodman, of Cincinnati; Mrs. E. J. Buckingham, of New York, and Mr. and.Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, of Richmond, Va., are at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. A. -W. Wells have re- turned after passing several weeks visit- ing in North Carolina. COLUMBIA RD. at 18 @STI | OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR BREAKFAST 7:30 to 9:30 Self-service every morning (in- cluding Sundays), a variety of Main 3770 Established 1861 F Street & Eleventh coremper\ A September Sale in August FURNITURE —Why: ALE Lo ae 5 | During the past few years we have found tt impossible to adequately handle the September Sale volume of business in four weeks, so we have advanced the opening of the sale to August the fifteenth, to enable us to render better and more efficient service to our customers. It is well to remember that each piece in this sale is from regular stock and not sale merchandise, each piece represents sound honest value, so that every dollar’s reduction means an actual saving of just that many dollars to you. This sale affords you an opportunity to beautify your home with things of quality and beauty for less. Every piece of furniture on our floors is included in this sale, all bearing substantial reductions. — Are il ae lA ea 4 4 hi | ee ib 5) # We oi. i = { ii" f ) itn { ‘ J y ‘tut Ai A bedroom suite of unusual charm is the one pictured above. The suite comes with either the single or double bed. The pieces are richly carved, and the large glass on the dresser, the roomy chest make this suite a charming ex- ample of the cabinet makers’ art. Priced at chair, upholstered in blue hair cloth. $300- : $3() 1 5° August Sale of Domestic Floor Coverings The response to our announcement of this great event has clearly demonstrated that never before have such remarkable values been offered in a sale. Is your dining room small or spacious, will it enter- tain a complete suite or balk at accommodating more than a few pieces? . Whatever the solution, you find it in this sale at saving discount. The suite illustrated above consists of a 66-inch buffet; 8-ft. extension table, china case, closed server, five side chairs and one host ~A stock which includes every better known grade of floor covering, a complete variety of these grades to choose from, quality unquestioned, efficient, courteous service, all combine to make this an event heretofore unequaled in importance. SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS West Point, and Mrs. Heiberg are pass- | ing the month of August at the home | | of Lieut. Heiberg’s mother, Mrs. Elvin R. Heiberg at Edgemoor. | Mtn | N \ Wl = U I aN SSS a HI : UI | |! HAR NY ‘all I WL i as, eee IN rl eee club brea}fasts served in the Grill. LUNCH 11:45 to 2 Table or self-service in the Grill . . . special lunch platters. DINNER 5 to 7:30 famous T75c dinner Grade No. 1 Grade No. 2 Sale Price Sale Price $49.50 $36.50 $46.25 $33.75 $27.00 $20.25 $16.25 $13.00 $7.25 $5.00 $4.50 $2.75 WORSTED WILTON RUGS Grade No. 1—Worsted Grade No. 2—Worsted Reguier!y This wonderful quality has been discontinued, and $150 00 so every rug has been priced to insure its quick sale. Size Regularly Sale Price $138.00 9x12 $130.00 $93.00 $97.50 8.3x10.6 $120.00 $86.25 $54.00 6x9 $83.50 $58.50 $25.00 4.6x7.6 $46.50 $32.75 $16.00 Size 9x12 Canon Anson Phelps Stokes and Mrs. Stokes entertained at a supper party at Brook Farm,’in the Berkshires, on Sunday evening. Among their guests were Mr, and Mrs. I. Newton Phelps Stokes aj.d Mr. and Mrs. Lyttleton B. P. Gould, o¢ New York. Size 9x12 8.3x10.6 6x9 4.6x7.6 36x63 27x54 Our every sieges Also served in the Grill. - . same dinner and same idm 8.3x10.6 gap. c p 6x9 S 4.6x7.6 36x63 27x54 Senor Nicolas A. A. Avellaneda, of Buenos Aires, former member of the House of Deputies of Argentina, and his daughters, Miss Camille Avellaneda and Miss Nina Avellaneda, who have been guests at the Mayflower for the past week, went yesterday to New York for a short stay before returning to South America. We Insure Everything Insarable BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K Street N.W. Main 9300 PNT Lae cae EE MOVING ANYWHERE PADDED COVERED MOTOR VANS. COURTEOUS UNIFORMED FURNITURE MOVERS —— a Miss Olyve Graef, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Campbell Graef, is the guest of Mre Richard Porter Davidson at her camp in the Adironda’ks. “The Ace of Chiffons” GUARANTEED ‘Blue Heron’’ Hose At $1.95 Pr. —Full-fashioned chiffon silk hose, with tops, heels, toes and soles interlined with lisle. Every pair guaranteed. Sizes 81% to 10 in the following colors— Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Le Merle and Miss Eugenie Le Merle have returned. They passed several weeks motoring through the North and the New ‘Eng- land States. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Dodge are making a series of visits in New Eng- land and on the Hudson River during the month of August. They will return to Edgemoor early in September. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Harris Wallace, who have returned from Europe, have taken an apartment at the Stoneleigh Court. Size 9x12 8.3x10.6 6x9 4.6x7.6 36x63 27x54 Sale Price $119.75 $110.50 $78.00 $43.25 $20.00 $12.80 6ST. 1908 Count and Countess de Benque have returned from Atlantic City, where they passed several weeks. They will return there next week.to pass the remainder of the season. CRUISER BLUETTE OCEAN SPRAY POND LILY SEASIDE WATER LILY DEEP PINK Visiting in North. Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Mitchell Ben- jamin are visitin, Mrs, Alfred Gillett at her estate at Wallingford, Pa. Later Mrs. Benjamin will make a series of visits on Lon Island. Maj. and Mrs. George W. Graham have taken a house at 929 Seventeenth street. Mrs. Graham’s daughter, Miss Elizabeth Thurston Lurson, is with them. GOLD ORCHID 36x63 $21.75 $16.00 27x54 $14.00 $10.00 WOOL WILTON RUGS Grade No. 3—Wool Grade No. 4—Wool Sale Price Regularly $82.50 $94.00 $76.50 $88.00 $51.75 $60.00 $29.00 $26.50 GUN METAL NAVY ' Mr. and Mrs. USCADE BRIER ROSE UREVETTE MOTHER 'BRIGE ‘ GOOSE WOODTHRUSH TAWNEY MOONLIGHT GRISCOM GREY ZINC H. Rodney Sharp, of- Wilmington, Del., are at the Mayflower. They are accompanied by their chil- dren, Miss Anne du Pont Sharp, Mr Hugh R. Sharp, jr.. and Mr. tapi Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Leonard, of Tien- tsin, China, are at the Mayflower. : Ensign and Mrs. W. N. Landers, of Annapolis, joine’ Miss Gladys Struck- mann, of New Rochelle, N. Y., for the week-end at the + Maylowep. Be sanilats Have a complexion that everyone admtres __If your skin is not fresh, smooth, un- blemished, here is an easy, inexpensive Size 9x12 8.3x10.6 6x9 4.6x7.6 36x63 27x54. Regularly $110.00 $102.00 $69.00 $38.50 — $18.00 $11.50 Size 9x12 §.3x10.6 6x9 < 4.6x7.6 Sale Price $70.50 $66.00 $45.00 $19.50 $11.75 Street Floor. way to clear it: Spread on a littlé Resi- nol Ointment, letting it remain as bon as you can. Then wash off wrk. Resi Soap and hot water. Finish with a dash of cold water. Do’this regularly once a day. Note how it soothes and cleanses the pores, lessens the tendency to pim- les gs how agp fresh and velvety it eaves the skin. Mr. and Mrs Tsaac Gans have re- turned fror Baglesmere, Pa, Maj. D. G. Arnold old and his. family are at the Hotel Chatham, New York: Col. and Mrs. Wallace M. Craigie, of Edgemoor, Md., are at Montauk Beach, zee Pea Resin . Gordon, of the Hotel La- azstven at the peter on |

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The Private Life of Helen of Tro A SATIRE ON MODERN LIFE 'TAROUGH THE LIPS OF THE ANCIENTS By JOHN ERSKINE ~~ PART FOUR DEATH: AND BIRTH CHAPTER I. | didn’t kill him in. self-defense. /member I said I'd submit the ques- | tion to Helen as soon as she came in; temnestra and whether Clytemnestra I re- ' she would Know if her sister’s husband “Charitas sent her husband to com- plain of the way you spoke to: her, | Eteorieus,”’ said Menelaos. ‘You've been | my servant for many years. You were} the one person in the household I used | to count on for absolute propriety. But | in recent months your tongue has been | getting you in trouble. You yourself | reported some high words with Orestes, and I had to object to your disposition | to discuss my wife. Now our best} neighbor comes in and it’s his wife | you've discussed. What has happened, | teoneus? And what ought I do with | ou? “Nothing has happened to me, Mene- | laos,” said the gatekeeper; “nothing | but old age. I believe age has not essentially altered my character, but if you think it has, perhaps you ought to retire me. In the days when my! tried to kill her and couldn't, or if the lady just killed her husband spontane- ously.’’ “It does sound impertinent, and I’m sure it’s softer than what you actually said,”’ remarked Menelaos. ‘““‘Menelaos, would you think better of my behavior if I gossiped with the neighbors about you and your rela- tives? What I think of Clytemnestra and what I think of your wife, is my private opinion—I believe you suggest- ed as much; to talk of such things to _Charitas is strictly none of my busi- | ness. She wanted get rid of her. gossip; I couldn’t Of course. she’d be dissatisfied with my most diplomatic replies. I could have avoided her dis- pleasure only by giving her the news. f hope you told her husband that his wife had little to do, inquiring into Ss - BCU AY oe . a ~ Ts A / JOHN Y. RANC « Ip (7) “Merciful gods!"’ cried Menelaos. that an outrage! conduct gave. satisfaction, only the | common run of travelers stood outside your door, and normal events happened inside of it. Now, as you'll adn@t, we have strange visitors, and what goes on inside this house is new, or ought to be new, to my experience. I doubt if my speech has become less guarded; I should probably have made the same comments forty years ago, if the same events had happened then.” “Tf I didn’t esteem you so highly, I’d send you off without a moment’s hesitation,” said Menelaos. “Instead, | I ask you, man to man, what you'd do if you were in my place.” “Well, if I were in your place,” said | Eteoneus, “I’d begin by stating the pre- cise nature of the complaint Charitas | made to you.” | “Her husband, not Menelaos. “Oh, I understand,” said the gate- keeper. “He says you insulted his wife when | she came to call on Helen. First, you | wouldn't let her in. Then you answered | her questions rather sarcastically. For a climax, you told her she was the ' meanest woman you had ever met, and | you thought you had met the extreme | examples.” “That’s nearer the truth than you’d expect from any angry woman,” said Eteoneus, “especially getting it from you, who had it from her husband, who knew nothing about it, except what she told him. She asked if Helen was at home. I said she wasn’t. That’s what she means by my not letting her | in. She’s right, practically. Helen told me to say she was not at home, if any one called, but she also told me to see that Charitas didn’t get across the threshold, and Charitas suspects some- thing of the kind.” “I wonder what has happened be- tween them,” said Menelaos. “They used to be friends, and Charitas is the kind of woman I like to have Helen associated with—-very steady, sensible, thoroughly reliable.” “I doubt if Helen thinks her either sensible or reliable,’ said the gate- keeper. “What does she think her?” “She said once that Charitas was re- | spectable.” “At least!” said Menelaos. “She meant it as no compliment,” | said Eteoneus. “She meant that Chari- | tas sticks to the convention.” “That's compliment enough, these | days,” said Menelaos. “What on earth | possesses that woman!”’ “Which one?” “My wife.” | “Well, that’s about the same thing | as I ‘Asked you when you came home,” | said Eteoneus, “and you were angry at me. Now, if you will tell me how to—” “We've wandered from the subject,” said Menelaos. ‘You've answered the first complaint against you. How about those sarcastic remarks?” “I made them,” said Eteoneus. “The woman refused to go away. She want- ed to get at the scandal, from me if nobody else would talk to her, and what with trying not to give information, and what with the annoyance of being questioned, I dare say I answered her @ bit sharply. She wanted to know Ter Oniy Charitas,” said | | ber were communal ing previously used by several mem- | than four months. whether Agamemnon didn’t attack Cly- a 2% ‘In my house? eee A child? I call your affairs through your servants? I begin to think Helen was generous when she called her respectable!” “Now, about the third complaint,” said Menelaos. “I’d like to get on with this—there’s something else we must talk of. Did you call her the meanest woman you’d met?” “I dare say she is,” said Eteoneus, “but I left her a loophole of escape. She said she would send her boy away, where he wouldn't be contaminated by the bad customs of this house, and I replied that if she separated him from Adraste now, she'd be the meanest woman I ever met, and I added that my experience was wide.” “But why does she speak of getting him away from my house?” said Mene- laos. “He doesn’t live here.” “Doesn’t he? It’s the only place he lives.” “You mean he’s here?” “Every minute he can be,” said Eteoneus. “Helen told me not to let him come in, but you couldn’t keep him out if there were a fifty-foot wall arqund the estate.” “This is the most complicated affair I've ever heard of!” said Menelaos. “My home appears to be in a condition of siege. Our one ambition, it seems, is to repel the Charitas family. Why did Helen wish to keep out the boy?’’ *“‘Adraste, of course.” “What are you talking about? Oh, now I remember! .. . Helen was afraid the girl might fall in love with him.” “There was some danger of it,’’ said Eteoneus. “You think the danger is past?” said Menelaos. “My, no!” said the gatekeeper; “it has happened—she’s going to have a child by him.” “Merciful gods!” cried nelaos; “in my house? A child? * * ®* I call it an outrage! * * Is there a soul on the premises who isn’t a disgrace to society? I call that downright im- moral! Couldn’t Helen stop it?’ “She wanted to—that was her pur- pose in trying to keep the boy out,” said Eteoneus, “but you know how it is, Menelaos, when two youngsters are in love. You were young once your- self.” “Never!” said Menelaos, “never in that sense. I don’t understand the point of view, though I know people who hold it. If that’s right, I say, what is wrong? And the girl is going to have a child—in my house!” “Yes, and Charitas is sending her boy away, so that he may not marry the girl, nor even see his own child occasionally,” said Eteoneus, ‘I call that unnecessarily mean.” “I must see what can be done about it,” said Menelaos. “Nothing to do now but wait,” said Etoeneus. “Oh, yes, there is!” said Menelaos. “The child can be born somewhere else. My house can do very well without an- other scandal for a while. But to re- turn to you, Eteoneus. There’s another complaint against you. You had a conversation with Hermione recently. About sex, of all subjects. Hermione Says it was the most suggestive talk she has heard, and she is. profoundly shocked.” “I told her not a word that wasn’t perfectly delicate, not a syllable that wasn’t true.”’ “But we don’t tell that sort of truth to young girls nowadays, Eteoneus. Hermione has led a sheltered life, and I want her to keep the innocence of youth as long as possible.”’ (Continued tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1927, by the Bobbs-Merrill Co.) f HOW . By DR. W. RULES FOR TOOTHBRUSH SANITATION, to Prof. Winslow of Yale. The New Haven health depart- ment wanted to find out about tooth- brushes. They asked -Prof. Winslow to investigate. He bought or borrow- ed 24 toothbrushes, all of which were working at their trade on the day of transfer. Some had been in daily use for several years. Three:of the num- toothbrushes, be- | T toothbrush is loaded, according | bers of the same household. Dr. Winslow reported finding a wide variation in the number of bacteria he was able to wash out of these toothbrushes. They ranged from zero to three million. He and his associates did not try to find out which kinds nor how many kinds there were, but he did look for members of the three groups, Of members of the colon family he found none. The number of acid form- ers ranged from zero to 20,000 to the ‘brush. The number of the hemolytic streptococci ranged from zero to 300,- 000 to the brush: These hemolytic streptococci are being charged with a multitude of crimes in recent years. The length of time the brush had been in use was important from the standpoint of the number of bacteria found. The brushes in use over four months averaged about 200 times as many bacteria as did those used less The brushes with high counts of streptococci and acid forming bacteria were those long in use. Brushes obtained from people with clean mouths had low counts. Those from people with dirty mouths and disease of the teeth and gums had high counts of streptococci and acid- used with good dentifrices had low counts. Washing the brush with hot water after using it was also found to be serviceable in keeping the bac- terial counts down. Other investigators have found dis- ease - producing bacteria in tooth- brushes. In fact, the evidence that some contagion has been spread by toothbrushes is good and probably conclusive. TO KEEP WELL } A. EVANS | The following seem good rules of | toothbrush sanitation: 1, Get a good, clean brush. 2. Use a good dentifrice on it. 3. After using, scald the toothbrush and then put it away dry in good surroundings. 4. Do not swap toothbrushes. 5. Keep your mouth clean in order to keep your toothbrush clean. “JUST FOLKS | . By EDGAR A. GUEST——— CHOICE. I'll play the friend and let fame choose another, I’ll take the jest and let the silver go, I’li try to be as brave as any brother, But I’ll not drown in fortunes un- dertow. I'll do my best when I am called to labor, But still I’ll take life’s pleasures when I may. i'll try to find my greatness as a neighbor. And let who will tread glory’s rug- ged way. I was not born with strength to rule a city. I’d rather walk with men than pass them by. I'd rather show some signs of love and pity Than come to fame no matter who may sigh. My choice is not for greatness save in spirit. I would succeed in more than selfish ends, Would read aright the message of true merit ‘And have my worth discovered by my’ friends. Copyright, 1927, Edgar A. Guest.) WIVES OF TOMORROW EAR Miss McDonald: I’m finally D getting up courage to write you. I hope you don’t think I am foolish, but I am having a problem to ‘solve and want to know your opinion, too. First of all, I am married eight years. I was married at 16, so I am still young, considered very pretty, and am full of life, but I am afraid just now I am pretty well worn out. When I married, by husband hadn’t a nickel. I never knew what it was to want for anything while at home, but I set out and worked for five years in a dirty old shop and kept five rooms clean besides. Then my husband would help a little, and such as dry dishes or help me turn mattresses. Now I have a baby girl 20 months old and a son 1 month old, and have an 8-room house besides to keep clean, and do it all myself. My By FRANCES M’DONALD Speak Up, Speak Up! husband doesn’t even empty ashes. He hires a man to do it and do all the yard work, but he has never suggested a woman to do my work even once a month. He has had two affairs with girls since we have been married, which I overlooked. I don’t want to say I have made him, but I have given him the home he has and also a car, by working for them, and if he would only show me he cares, but he says I am crabby. I'll admit 1 am at times, but you know a little thing like me, only 105 pounds, with two babies and a big house to care for is no cinch, and I think he should realize it. I am all in. At times I don’t think I can keep it up. If when he comes home at night he would talk to me, but no, he plays ball or reads all the time. Every Saturday he plays ball, _ f D., DY WORK AND THE HOME. I am going to quote from a letter received in answer to a@ request—or rather a hope—lIyexpressed that some one would write to me about my arti- cle of July 12, “Are Married Earners Savers?” I can not quote all the let- ter, but I have read every word with interest. The writer says the reason so many married women are working “is because they see no other way of getting, after they are married, those little things which they have learned to call neces- sities, since the budget of the man would not permit the wife to take from it the funds to buy these things.” Well, that is one reason, no doubt, and if “these things” are part of home life and not just personal to the woman’s desires, they may be put down on the saving side. My contention, founded largely on my own experience and that of some of my friends, is that many women today prefer working out- side their houses rather than in them, and that the money made by them in that way is more easily spent. Some do have to work to keep a roof over their heads. True. But I know that my roof and gutters would be in much better condition today if I’d been Conduct and Common Sense ANNE SINGLETON ‘at home during the last storms (in- stead of writing at the office) and had sent some one up to clear them. Like- wise, I should have saved myself a fine plumber’s bill if I had been overlook- ing the machinations of a green hand at the sink. If this has to be, it has to be. But I sometimes feel that it doesn’t always have to be. That the woman chooses to work, as her hus- band does, partly because it bores her less—and partly because when she feels she is earning she doesn’t notice that she’s not saving. The writer of the letter also says that “many flats take care of themselves, though the wife has nothing (in the way of business work) to do. She has found so many interests in cards, movies, shopping all day for nothing, and lunching in the dearest new tea room, that she finds it a task to get her husband’s dinner on’ time.” All that is true, too. I am not de- fending the foolish timewaster or friv- olous, second-rate goose. I am con- tending that there should be, when possible, a saver of money and tender of the house to make a home atmos- phere for any one who wants it, and that if the woman can’t or don’t, some- thing is lacking that is at the base of hearth-building. (Copyright, 1927.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Ly RQ / 3 Wa N 26 Wh ROO Sf 12.0) 7 \78 | ae We do not find Vertical 47 in any of the dictionaries, nevertheless it is a very common and homely expression of wonder, astonishment or surprise. HORIZONTAL. 1Thigh of a hog 50 Tree 4 Ghost 51 Proceed 9 ree | pecean, in- 52 Accumulate definitely 54One of the six 12 Constellation mechanical 13 Title used in powers addressing 56 judges 57Puff up 14 Brook 61 The “Hoosier” 15 Wander state (abbr.) 17A laborious 62 ne! pole student suffix 19 Favorable side 63 Deep sleep of things 64 Pen 20 Prefix; “upon” SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE VERTICAL. Boee 2A particular e558 0 thing 21 Place 3 World War fa- 22 Prefix; “equal” mous river in 24 Electrical com- ‘ nt poun morous 5 Exclamation to 7° et to a 26 Addition to a ouse 28 Public convey- call attention ance 30 Smooths with One ea 31 She who asked ualize Unit of energy Herod for the head of John 9 Constellation 10 Convent che Baptist slet 1 Owns 4 A|M| 5 NS A 11 Finis 16 Like Sanctum Massachusetts 25 Dwelling 27 Beak TIEICR 29 Termination denoting al- cohol 30 Firearms = cape 39 Sixth musical note 40 Took food 42 Wrathful 43 Cathedral city OfrApPMIT& 32 Roumania (a of France bbr.) 33 Approaches 44 Artifices 45 More sick (with 35 Belonging to a gentlewoman apologies) 46 ausiye 37 That is (abbr.) 38 Arm-pit 41 The (Fr. masc.) 47 Exclamation of wonder or sur- 42 Having to do with nations 59 One of the prin- ~ (Copyright, 1927.) VAL~]} ow] dsprwjra7 cipal news : agencies (abbr.) 60 Toward so I can’t go out. It’s a hard problem when you have two children and no one to advise you. Is he worth ruining my health for? He does not seem to realize the job it is. At times I am exhausted. I still love him dearly, but I am afraid if he keeps his ways up and doesn’t realize I am human I will begin to hate him. “HEARTBREAK.” If your husband can afford to pa; for an aid, you should get one at once. In any case ask for one, so that he may begin to give a thought to your side of things. You are tired. And you must rest or you will not only be “crabby” but really ill. Simplify all of your living. Conserve your energies, live out out- doors, and do not confuse your physi- cal problem with your spiritual. Your husband is as fond of you as he ever was. He is just a regulation self-cen- tered male, bent upon his own pursuits. Wake him up. Get the help you need, And get it without delay. That is all that is really wrong. So speak up! | Jersey for Wear fabrics for autumn wear as well as one of the most suitable in its sim- plicity is used for this one-piece frock, which may have either long or short raglan sleeves. Inverted tucks at the neckline radidte to yoke depth, and there is a turned-down collar. Bloom- ers are included in the design. De- signed for sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. (Copyright, 1927.) Pitre one of the most serviceable | Some Figures EAR Jimmy: Every once in a while I come across some figures in connection with horticulture which fairly take my breath away. Looking at garden affairs in terms of our own little patches, as you and I do, it is hard to believe the proportions to which they total up when the whole country is considered. Take the matter of fruit varieties, for instance, as covered in a publication issued by the New York State Experi- ment Station at Geneva. This book shows that among the tree fruits the pear outranks all others in the great number of varieties represented. A total of 2,929 varieties is described, of which 91 are rated as major sorts. The next in order is the plum with approxi- mately 1,700 varieties, followed by the peach with about 1,300, the cherry with 1,100, and the apple with 650. The grapes number about 1,500 sorts. Each of the small fruits also shows a remarkable number of different kinds considering the fact that they have been under cultivation a much shorter time than have the tree fruits. Straw- berries represent the largest group with over 1,300 varieties. Next come the raspberries with 708 kinds, followed by gooseberries with 244, blackberries with 193, currants with 183, and dewberries with 48. So you see, Jimmy, there’s a big field for you to choose from when you get ready to place that order you’ve been talking about for next fall! Yours always, GARDNER. (Copyright, 1027.) The morning field is thoroughly cov- ered with Post Classified Ads. Quick results at nominal cost. Just phone Main 4205. “ MODISH MITZI a She has her winter coat on her mind. Not that the weather meang anything to Mitzi. It's the style. The only way to at all the coats in the world, or at least those in This stand-up this shop and decide, - collar is of ermine and very stunning on a b ee a a ” . ¥ ete ee : eo, en ee F. 6R 0 Pt Ba 4 Led é ’ Ppt RR : + pd Pwr ., Enough Is Not Enough : : my/ | \ The first model wears a coat with the side settle that is'to look is one ette, 5 ’ soon to be ruff-like lack / flare made of fur. hangs below the usual hemline. z ey Re Li The flare is circular and The other coat of the models showing a wrapped silhou-- The collar and cuffs are of the new and = ~ - The cape effect to coats is well liked. Polly ) icular coat would fit — capes have a bolero effect. The collar and cuffs of fur are wide. As t she has seen, Polly : > is wondering how this her. The > Me —_——_—_———~ By Jay V. Jay 4a about her acceptance. v es e they see a BP a ae k cq r” & » oe : * - Ses: 7. , . *y - + ie z . Hasn't Mitzi seen enough? The Goofer asks if Mitzi won't take tea with him? She must be tired. . The new velvet hat she wears prompts She'd love to go to some place lot of le and she ‘| Now say the vowels: a-e-i-o-u very LF A ee ‘sandor”’ trimmed ——from hand to foot— ‘“sandor’ suede —to finish your Fall costume to a nicety your handbag and footwear must match and to be extremely smart they must be beige and suede is very important in the Fall mode. —this “sandor” suede graceful shoe is $13.50—this “‘sandor” suede handbag is conveniently double framed and smartly metal trimmed, $8.50. suede. “Sandor” is a new Fall with simulated reptile skin, Jellef’s Street Floor. 5 A PASHION INETITUTION Mew dor Mr. Work’'s Pointer On Auction Bridge The pointer for today is: HOLDING KING-QUEEN-X IN ONE HAND AND SMALL CARDS OF THE SUIT IN THE OTHER, LEAD TWICE TOWARD THE KING-QUEEN. Yesterday’s Hand. 4° @ K-76 @ 7-5-3-2 de 10-8-6-5-2 & 6-4-3 @ 9-5-4 @ 10-8-4 & AK-O9 5-2 @ J-10-8-3 1@ A-J-9 & J-7-4-3 A-K-Q-J-16-9-7 y A-Q2 @ K-Q6 & NONE a be played? My answer slip reads: To trick 1, West should lead the King of Clubs, Dummy play the Deuce of Clubs, East the Seven of Clubs, South the Nine of Spades. To trick 2, South should lead the Seven of Spades, West play the Three of Spades, North the Eight of Spades, East the Deuce of Spades. It is just as important to plan to lead twice toward King-Queen and one or more others, as it is to lead twice toward Ace-Queen-Jack (by “toward” is meant from the opposite hand). Ifa Declarer be obliged to lead from King- Queen, he must lose two tricks in the suit; but if two leads can be made from the other hand, a trick will be saved whenever the Ace is on the right of the King-Queen. For the above South is the Declarer playing a Spade | contract. How should the first two tricks | reason South trumps with the Nine, so as to keep the Seven to give North an extra lead. North utilizes that entry to lead the Diamond and if East does not play the Ace on the first round, South, after exhausting the trumps, can put North in again with the King In this way a Small Slam otherwise unobtainable can be made. Today’s Hand. South is the Declarer, playing a No Trump contract. How should the first two tricks be played? BRIDGE ANSWER SLIP OF AUG. 6. To trick 1, West should lead.. Dummy should play eee? *9* should play SO GS Rye idence should lead...... , and the other three players in order should play , e*eeseoeoe 0282 Ose (Copyright, 1927.) “ia How Many Can You Answer? | Ji standard; six out of ten correct is high what famous explorer-aviator ? “nine goal men,” etc.? Letter ?” 6. Name four of. the planets. California? - in his Das Kapital ? Each question counts Ten. If you answer eight correctly, your intelligence rating is 80 per cent. Actual tests reveal that eight out of ten correct is college school standard; four out of ten correct is grammar school standard; less than four correct is uneducated standard. 1. The Governor of Virginia is noted for being the brother of 2. What and where is Fujiyama? 3. In what sport are players referred to as “four goal men,” 4. Differentiate between character and reputation. 5. Who starred in the moving picture version of ““The Scarlet 7. Within twenty years, when was gold first discovered in 8. For what is the Alamo celebrated? 9, Is Montaigne noted as a Swiss financier, French admiral, Italian necromancer or French essayist? 10. What is the popular term for the teachings of Karl Marx (a THE VOICE BEAUTIFUL. LOVELY voice might most easily A be described as “something one seldom hears.” It is safe also to say that the majority of pleasant voices have been cultivated. By that I don’t want to imply that every voice should be trained for singing or public speaking; but, just as it is the silver- tongued salesman who sells us the set of garden manuals we never use, so is the speaking voice the “sales medium” of a personality. . Clear modulated tones, distinct enunciation—these two things are generally characteristic of the person who wins our attention first. The quality of clarity of voice is always in my mind when I advise my readers not to smoke cigarettes—it is not prud- ishness. Smoking affects the throat and irritates. its delicate membrane, making the voice husky and coarse. When the throat is. so affected, it is helpful to sip a glass of hot water with a bit of lemon juice in it. Once or twice during the day, the sorry smok- ers should gargle with a solution made of 4% teaspoonful bicarbonate of soda and % teaspoonful of salt dissolved in a glass of warm water. If the voice is easily affected, a glycerin tablet may be dissolved in the mouth whenever the slightest trace of hoarseness is present. A mellow, well-modulated voice seems the natural accompaniment to the person with background and good breeding. But it can be acquired by any One who is earnestly trying to make up for that lack of background and is instilling gentleness in their own characters. Let your ear be your re- minder; when your own voice sounds strident or harsh, stop talking, try to adjust your pitch to the pleasantest you have ever heard and then go on with what you were saying. The fol- lowing exercise is simple to do. Key your voice lower than its normal level. slowly and distinctly. Repeat, placing the emphasis on a-i-u; again, with ths accent on e-o. Raise the pitch slightly BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS upward tails on the end of the sounds. Don’t be afraid to use your lips all the while, and, if your eyebrows and hands naturally cooperate with your voice in expressing a mood, let them work, too. This same vocal vowel drill does wonders for the careful formulation of the spoken word; automatically, a person gives full value to all syllables— including the last ones. Reading aloud, out of a book of conversation, with expression, is one of the best ways of lifting the voice out of monotone monotonies to lovely cadences which make the voice and speech like a reat- less bird—flown and uncaptured. Laughter is certainly one of the neglected arts. Certain French ladies of much renown spent long hours in private perfecting the laughter which is said to have been like a “glistening stream.” See what you can do with this prime minister of beauty. (Copyright, 1927.) Japanese Learning To Relish Melons Tokyo, Aug. 15 (A.P.).—Eight-pound watermelons cost about 5 cents aplece in Japan, but despite the price the fruit is becoming a favorite. Although out of reach of the ordinary purse in Japan, melons from Yamato and Shizuoka find ready sale in Tokyo, where almost 300 tons have been consumed this season. Prices realized on Swift & Company sales of carcass beef in Washington D. C., for week ending Saturday, August 13, on shipments sold out, ranged from 12.50 cents to 22.00 cents per pou and averaged 18.56 cents per pound.—Advy, ‘ i Lactobacillus Acidophilus | Call our product “L. A.” Milk. (Trade Mark) for Intestinal Disorders. Ask your physician about it. . Na “Vaccine & Antitoxin | ttle! Phone North 80, 1515 You 81, N- v bat ws ; ad ure ° » ” ve aa r . 4 “eos hee re dk ia geet # rae * OEY: hry Bet ak ie GA eM i: oF ay e a ae By y P : of Hearts for a second Diamond lead.’ wey u , ; ae Perr ee vert eee ye ee eee ee tT - _—— as oie TTP tc) Sere) oo eee ts eee oe Se eS e+ OTE OOS dO OE OFS ORS Fe BETH ROE PERE TA Bees -* i . * : * on —s -

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~~ RA ee a eae ee ee 2 a nr ee ee —_- —_ a re TCS TTI, - STIGKPAKES SIME. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE _— "YORK “STOCK EXCHANGE fea itenae Fives Marilee . MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1927. hes Issue. ; 3 i High| Low eine LS | aR Issue. Sale! High) Low | Last | ,Chg. | Bid . LIVELY PWARN CWING. Issue. 4 Sale| | High] Low | Last | Chg. | Bid Issue. Sale| High} Low | Last| Chg. | Bid 74 Bla " eae Pow. & Paper (5); 18/102 |100 (101% Stand. Plate Glass... ss. in| 3% U. 8. Steel _ (7) eee] 4/18334/183%4|183%i+. %41133 Loans Gr. Nor. Ir, O. ctfs. (1.50)| 27| 19%] 18%| 18%|+ Sterling Products (6b) 2 127 |126 3%4| 83 3 braham é& Straus......| 41!) 80% 78% 79% U. S&S. Tobac Stewart War. Speed. (6) 63%| 61%, zn ok ; ; ' ms , 99% 7 ; ; : Ae. Bumely wha i Pe Oa oe be .-| 11% er or z be 9 roy ™ A 1) 95, | wets Paes aeer ss + "Gls Pipe & Rad (2. " 9 ,\il Applications Invited at u a “eee eer 5 i) ereeeeet ‘ " 6% A te | News of Judge Gary’s Death | AinReduction (iy ./02. ]177 *l180y|t 24g 190” | Great, West | Bugar i 3i ba 1%, 3794 a Submarine Boat ...... , $| 3082] 30y 30% | Ajax Rubber 84/8 Bt i 8 (7) 131 : Causes Temporary Setback. | 4 1 Superior Oil aska Janeau Gold . 2; 1 1 Symington Co. : 1 1 h 123% 23% ° . ‘ ose ‘ ) V, Industrials Leaders. | AL. Ghem, & Dye 12384 12384 . . " 4 ; eee. "8 V 3 4 | : oy 3 ) 8%, 1 Teliautograph Corp. ( 60) . . Talk. M. cv. ‘ ). 88 88 2 O ’ Mo. & N. pf. (6)... eres Corp. a abated . -° ‘ . M. pr. pf. (7). % Y 334 | Aliis. Chalmers hen (6 3: 106 (105 \105 Gulf States Steel 3 Vv. din 4 soa; 33 ? 39 47| 393/ | rae es 14 0 ). ‘10% ” j Texas Gulf sulphur (4). | Amal. Leather’. . .|Am @ ; | g 100% 1007 g ee 5 lil. Central (7) . | | ‘ »| 130% | Tobacco Products (7)... Narren Fay. & Yi 20%! 4 Pf | x [9 [> active trading in the New York Stock ain p | 5 {| 644, | ‘8 Indep. Oil & Gas se Va Ya 4. | Transcontinental Oil ... Neber & eilbroner YS i | 74 | t+ | | (; lover& ) -] ~] to ~ ~~ > > ++t+4+ ht ht ah ah dA a Ru Reb. 4 ‘pid. (8). | rivi in c sed form | bay 4| 54 Giving in condénsed f re raw SESSA RR SESE AE: eae n> =~

“S no =~}>* ~~ ee “OCS Ya ™ 09 -+4- | + a i +F444 | | sSGIS= DEON cc cine resbacdeneeseeeseseecesees Lowest rentals of any new building 3 b COTTON | 47 | Mack Truck 2d pf. (7).. ‘ : & Ohio, Nickel Plate, Central of New Barnsdall Corp. A (2.50)! 78 | / y Y Write or cal! for weekly. market iettes Jersey, Atchison, Baltimore & Ohio | Barnsdall Corp. B (2.50), a 2) 3372 Macy (RH) SS. -. ‘ee ei and Chicago & Northwestern. Various i] | = 8 77 : ART: | f LOA | ) , /2 E Bld z. It was among the industrials, h og aby lian OL. | | Siailineon of Co. a eat vA; ; Q” 1420 New York . NS an ras ustrials, how- es O 50 7 : Oe eee ni) ; . franklin 7200 Franklin 7300 | ah, ¥ 4 ever, that most of the impressive ad- ip ip d Manhatt El ‘Ss (5) 2 A Specialty of the IMPROVED PROPER TI Y vances occurred. In addition to out-| Beth. Steel 7% pf. (7).. 1/115 — ,| 1%) Man. Ry mod gtd ¢s) XDI | standing leaders aforementioned were | Bloomingdale Bros. ’ : i d in tl S 4 oss Manila Elec. Corp. W h L ocated in the Bethlehem Steel, Atlantic Refining Briggs Mf 27%, yagi ae 2 ” as ington oan arket St. =. OFL. Diese Bklyn.-Ma 4l, Vj, , ; an u Pont. 2) , The oils as a group were decidedly| Bruns. Balke Coll. 801, Marlin Rockwell (3.25b) . vee May Dept. Stores (4) XD. afl 3 755, Resources Over $17,000,000.00 4% points, American Linseed, 334; tn i ~- ) - Sean aay Maytag Co. (2.50b) XD. 3234 merican Republic Oil, 314: General : TOS. ° l — ‘ i Burr. Terni : | Mexican Seaboard Oil ...| F at Ninth St. 17th at G St. N addition to other in- 1 American Ag E ¢ ‘Ce : ' ak va oe eke ) 23 4 Mid-Continent Pet. terests, Henry L. Doherty | 9% group; Woolworth with a 4-point bet- > A ge ON aa Jame se li 16) % & Company are financial | 8 : : : : : 21123), 1233 chandising list, and utilities show at} Butterick Co. , fs P Minneapolis & St. — . as Manila Electric’s 634, Peoples Gas, 5; Byers & Co. pf. (4) “‘OL.. | Minn. St. P. & S. S. M.. petroleum properties Pacific Coast Gas & Electric, 3%, and Calif. Pagking (4). Missouri, Kans. ket , Calumet & Ariz. Min. (6) ' 6 Missouri Pacific - h " market yore than 1. RUST COMPAN Y et, nearly everything sharing in some Missouri Pacific W i . > P measure in the obvious restoration of pera: Reg tier ue A hy en Values 15,000,000 barrels LOAN CORRESPONDENT trading confidence. An abundance of| Canadian Pacific (10 186 ae Montgomery Ward (4). ~ money was found available for the | Canadian Pac, r are ° ime P The PRUDENTIL AL INSUR. ANC ys) Il d oth duct 3 ‘ ‘ Central Leather......... i 29 Munsingwear (3) Ric algal beeing = ogy Central Leather pf . 18 83 | 83 172 | Nash Motots 4 yee tailed provability of Amer- g Y2 per cent on the 5 Nash, Chat. # § a Lit ican Appraisal findings will Cerro de Pas. Cop. (5b). 6 63y, hr a as °° orable news or other reason why the id 6/133 ,| lation | Gerte Corp (a.5ub) oss] al ae | | 50° | National Biscuit pf, (7). -| 1/1401 By By the fiercest fire of cross- | DOHERTY & CO. for the rise is usually aided by ease| Chandler Cleve. Motor... Nat. Cash Register "A (3) : examination. The facts 8 In the foreign exchange market gola| Chesapeake Cor stat. Dope. Eee ‘ ean ae 7 AE 0 Nat. Enam,. & Stamping. | ‘| . Branch Offices in principal cities ae aati day. Sterling repeated its high for the Par py 28 > ae ON ..ese %| 8 8% 8 | National Lead (5) 2/108 |108 = |108 3 | : year; French francs were firm, likewise pa s. 9 Nat. Bow. a Lat. (80). Pe ; Am HENRY L. DOHERTY & CO. Hii B | | 5 p ING — if at, FOw. aes : 21% rei aes : Box P 813, 803 Wilkins Bldg., ° iE kroner made a new high for the year euinap Gt ge 1 6. i % | Nat, mys, Mex. od Bees Ve \ 85 85 | 84 ERIGAN Washington, D, C. fA =a at 16.84 cents, Norwegian rates crossed aa pi : 3 National Surety, (10) OL. 280 238 a8 2 +- | APPRAISAL Send me copy of your book ‘‘Serving : 5 National Tea 7a. | vance and Danish kroner again sold at ‘a ‘ a. : Nevada Con. Copper(1 ~~) 25 | * | : par. Pesetas, however, yielded 4 points, 1|153 Name .... /Chi. & N. Western (4)..| 103] 90 , h N. Y., Chi. t. ix 8123 | . Albee Buildi " 4 1 106 Vo | iding NEW YORK COTTON. | Chi. & North West. pf (7) 1|138 138 138 | Y.. Chi. &St.L.pt. (6) XD) 54 No Obligations. . by TR aC Bae | Masrces ais] Sane ae Boe 23206 rig iets aes APPLICATIONS INVITED others improved 2 and 3 points on the] Beech-nut Pack. (3b). . 53-153. | 53 | 531; | Magma Cop. (3) | 354%) 3: h ) | 354 es day. Ave. Bethlehem Steel 2 / ye | Mandel Bros. 2) 38 8%, : Man. Shirt (1.50) XD.. American Smelting, Radio Corporation, | Bloom. Bros. Past (3). OL. | eee “Gor ; j / | «=! 7/2 | Maracaibo Oil Exp. Distri ° + United Fruit, United Drug, Timken Brooklyn Baison (8); | 26)n8i4s 17894 101% istrict of Columbia and adjacent Brown Shoe ao zi 40: 4; 40%| 404 | 401 > a yg Gul 17| 45 Prince Georges Counties, Md. Mathi Alk 4 14/1145 112 strong, Houston turning in a gain of| Buff. R. & Pitts. (4) OL See ot gt $5 | (2) 1 1 conees McCrory Strs. “B” (1.60b b)| Asphalt, 234, and so on. Burr. Add. Mach. cal Miami Copper (1.50) ferred, with a rise of 354, featured its ‘ y yi— 36) Middle States Oil ctfs. Ve termen showed the way in the mer-| Butte & Sup. ines , Yo | , for Cities Servi INTEREST , 88 ae } ille : 2) 2914 agents for Cities Service ! the close a number of such net gains| Byers & Co. (A vee 14] 21 / A | Minn. St. which produce and A pply to Brooklyn Edison, 4. Calif, Petroleum (1). : ® | Mo., Kans. &Tex. pt. (6). It was by no means a specialty mar. | C@Uahan Zinc Lead. 1 | o., Kans. ex. p Can. Dry Gi Al - 89 573 55% : (5 Montana Power ( ry Ging. Ale | 5534 57% | + 134| 5712 } ‘ ae ! | 3 | of gasolene, lubricatin ts. 58, 4 354 : i Mother Lode Coalit. ( 50) a 234) 234! 2% ) Are Contested : 8 . 6 etock market, funds having collected in | Case Threshing Mach (6) 55 |+10 | ' | sufficient volume to justify repetition | Central Alloy Steel (2). | | Mullins Body pf. (8) OL. are in litigation, the de- of crude oil. COMPANY of AMERICA meee Mure. Cent. R. Rot NJ. (igb)| 1/3 5 3i5 | Nosh, Chat. & & | L 001 15th S in GS8S outside. In the absence of any unfav- be found to stand under | HENRY L. ] 1 th Street N.W. Main 6838. - National Biscuit (5) .... | Certain-teed Prod. apie | market should not advance, speculation 7 in money. ° Chandler Cleve. pf. (2.50) f Nat. Dairy Froducts (3)--) “31 33%,| 23%| 23! it! 9 er be er and force- |} 60 Wall St., New York et Ch P. f Nat. Distillers Prod. Ya | | ully presented, currencies, quite buoyant, featured the esapeake & “seen nr 0/191 19 pf. ) : Nat. Lead pf. “B” new (6)| ,1/108%4|108% 10814 1081 THE : ay oy Swiss francs and belgas, while Swedish chicago & Bast. oe Ry. I 4 “4 | 4 ’ National Supply (4) Chicago Gt. Western pf. ‘ the 26-cent level with an 8-point ad- i cio ear eke 17th and | Streets t. P. p 108 vA New York Central (8)...| 101 2 15 ANY : then came back half way. Chi. Mil. & St. P. pf ctfs 3 N -£t . oe | 4% 54} COMP, | Chi. Pneumatic Tool (6) 6|1271 CES ccc déus Seeeveeeeeecaeeeeereeeseeseevee — —— «== eee «ee Se eee 23, Vy y ; Washington ee SS 714 125 SB York Dock 10} 55 8 e SE = —= O07 T 4" New York. Aug. 15 (A.P.).—Unfa- | Chi. Rock. Is. & Pac. (5).| 50} 111% 108%. 11d N. Y. Lack. & W. DS a OL. 84 48 43 if | , | = See —— 30 /O RENTED vorable weather and crop. advices|C-. R. I. & P. 6% pf (6). 4/101 {1 | ? iN. Y., N. H. & Htfd i 3 “| Fit MELO SE. ORES I: % — a : seemed responsible for advances in the| Childs Co, (2.40g) Y 0" POR ed a New York, Ont. & W. (1)} 18 a = da cotton market today December con-| Chile Copper (2.50) 35% | Norfolk Southern ee eS ae hg Na All Outside Rooms tracts sold un to 19.43, or 51 points} Christie B. & C t Norfolk & Western iy 31) 40% | 4854| 4 Be yO PRR Se a i oe above Saturday's closing quotation, and | Chrysler Corp. (3) 4141 8 5312 34% ?}North American Co. Af ). 9 fg 2973 (P| 1 54 ° epee aenennn closed at 19.41. the general market clos- | Chrysler Corp. pf. “A” (8)|. aby , 11112 | North American pf. (3). ? ; } The New York Life Insurance Company so Ah. = Only a few spaces left. in reac “ay net advances of 48 to 54/ City Stores “B” "9 1 2 G1; | 49 North. Pacific (5) L| 20 78 ; | - ——— = Se poin | Coca Cola (5) 11 | 4 North. Pacific ctfs. (B) ++), 2) Ose! gf | Offers to Make front spaces The opening was firm at an advance} Collins & Aiken 9014| 89 90 y (1.50) >? . “9 of 20 to 29 points under the rlatieevly | 3 , 9 ibs rt \} i } “aicg i) > , es, ‘4 ‘i | TT ly | 7th St. C slins & Aiken pf. (6.50) i. wen on ae Oil Well Supply (2) f j 7 3 a 34% / 8 3 fs Hit , 1 ' fe 3 4 ‘" if a): : V1 i. $50 e a Cc h inerea seq firm showing of Liverpool and reports | Colo. Fuel & Iron 3 41 3 127 | a = a r ee mA" man 1 " } ja ore o Colum. Gas & El. (5).... 4, 9 ; y Omnibus Corp. | a UW 1xrS or age Loans Wi] 41) peu eae || s initial advance was checked by! ©. G. & E. pf “A” new (6) 2/105 vy, + Oppenheim %: 28 28 WA : ‘ll fe T= NR aN | rience gr 9 After showing net gains of| Golum. Carbon 72 73 79 oP nae 3° \141 , 4 | % i aS Oil Well Sup. pf. (7) OL. of showers in the South over Sunday. | space to suit. fi Sra about 45 to 47' points the market eased | C. Cre. 61% % re tis Bievavor ne? 3 On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia a AMR MRT Yt a : 2 %, Dt (6.50) OL “ | 4 9341 9%! 934 93, prov TET Nits ‘ Le 29 a Conte trom the: best Gur) Com. Sty, (8).....| 14/353 T 9 Meas” | Shin Steel pel pt (7) 2c] 1/73 | | 3 ae and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Md., Bi a ee Rooms 29x31, $100 Except for the taking of profits, or| Gomae tose ow. (3B) 0... 4 Pacific Coast «. 9+. or 61.°| 51 { 51 51 for 8, 5 or 10 year terms on your BO eBay) ih | month (only $1.56 per some local selling for a reaction, offer- | Goncoleum-Nai ).. Pac, Coast ist pf, (5)OL. : : a OG a \ Ait ings were restricted by more numerous | G BOLCUM@NGUN secees Pac. st 2nd pf. reports ft deteriorating crop prospects, | COMsress Cigar (4 : Hf tii Bi Picea | eeesoes { iit Sq. ft.). and thd market firmed up again. Best | COmSolidated Cigar (7)... Home 1 Office Building ; | A) alibi fat Ht ; sane tats UE VA Ht || A ground floor shop left Apartment Business Property ees] htm ice: Vim ’ ’ ¢ Nt ) prices of today were reached in late | COnsol. Distributors —12 1-3x52 ft.—a mez- trading, when there was trather active | Consol. Gas (5) we a's ie 1110 _ 11172} , | P covering by recent sellers who appeared | CONS. Gas $5 pf. (5).....| 6 98%, 98%, 9834} -4 981/, Pan. -Am. Pet. UY Daan a a : : to be influenced by the more bullish | Consol. Textile ¥, 556 | 53 pyar _— pa 4—---.- Zanine may be installed hub Sao —iso same space in RANDALL Hi. HAGNER &. COMPANS oe Ss cellar; rear entrance, Incorporeted : SSS $200 month. MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENT Pan.-Am., character of Southern spot advices and| ~ Cont. ae A. (4).. 1321 Connecticut Ave. Telephone Main 9700 | MOORE & HILL, ine. Panhandle eat, Bas Refg. expectations of bullish midmonth_pri- | Cont. Bakin 730 17th St. euprumperperrnrars: puree es ; ware SS a RSL a ve mpPeene 5s. 53S ein ELIyTET ty oe ea fis ee Sao e ae a on Shee eo. -3* . = . +e ae = ~Gias * « * > * . 7 _——— erce-Arrow erce-Arrow pf. ‘gy cowns nee MN oe sehen be 088 lerce Petroleum i ot iat -ittsburgh most pf. eee te Ve ity. +4444: se OS: bo pre bow: Profit Taki : die gait apie 8 fi ing alk bata eh EXECUTIVE soca Co. : es Pressed Steel Cai Fiat |e 2| 6 60 19% | Broducers. & ar MUe 93 "| 2 Ta ! od. & Ref. pf. OL...... 0} 40 . 4 Rees rary D w \44: + * Dm™ +4++4++ | ++4+4+++4: > TOCKS today are selling at high fig- ures, Are you one of those who have BOND S ALESM EN participated in this rise and are con- 7 sidering taking profits? Sa RS Co ee COR 424+/+1 1+ » ho : SAS ry x SSNS: eas! R veading 5b) teal Silk eae: en ls (4)... , [++++4+4+4++ CLIENT OF ouRs, an old established invest- | , : ment bond house, is desirous of obtaining If so, would it not be wise to place those | the services of a man, to act as: representative, profits in securities which do not fluctuate : build up a business and eventually head a and which will, therefore, protect the _ branch office in each of the following territories: profits you have made? | BALTIMORE—WASHINGTON ty. 1) 45%4| 45% 45% YORK, PA. pei i y. (8 | Tats $85, htavalt = Bh : | | b 4 -pan 2 4 : : : HEME WE Were Op Sart: Machina Nihon er) moet ge ee cecal aa 78) OSia| OOS 53 one hundred cents on the dollar every hour — | saobtnil! 0 f appearance. His past must bear strict investiga- f 21 41, | 40%) 4 41 of every day in the year, and yield an 1 a tion. A drawing account, to apply against a share attractive return. . | of the gross profits, awaits the man who is en- Shell Un: Union roi (1 qi, (8): | 38 38 3 | ‘ | dowed with the proper native abilities, and the Simmons Co. pt. (7) OL.. | | | | experience which will qualify him to acquire one Simms Petroleui paren of the above territories. etrole bap | Simms Petroleum ....+.. . Swi rtzell,Rhe ew g Hensey Co., | | Write at once stating fully yeh Skelly Ol (2) XD... 2... Sn SP acl weer (6). | past experience and qualifications Mortgage Bankers _ FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT TAT 15s Street LW. Washingion. DC | CHARLES cc GREEN ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC. ee eee ao _ >. * . "(2,50) First Mortgage Loans foe Ve. Clenr. Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission Prompt Action leisch. Co. (3) Thos. J. Fisher & ra Inc. Film “ a ank (3) ...-. . (5) XD — be ++1++ aoe +41++1+ $44: 4444+ pera i) een bad QAO SAO SRE SR SSSA ++ rs Mot. 7% pf. By ihexst : gg (3) pf. (7). eae a +H: Fp tt T+ Q too _ 1+ Southern Dai Southern Pac > eeeeersveges t i ee serh tO) cil ala | “ at | Estey Building ~ 17th Street at Walnut 58 Years Without Loss to An Investor | ee Philadelphia, Penna. | | : Our client’s own sales force, throushons their various branch offices, has been advised of i : : 5 ; : ARE +++ wes. ES 3 k = ge. ~ ~~

Page 13

- ST WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1927. RECEIPTS Browns Lisenbee in Opener Harris Will Use Same Line-up as Faced Yanks Sunday. Nose Dive of League Leader Now Lone Hope of Nats. By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent The Post.) Tl. LOUIS, Aug. 15.—Horace Lisen- bee, who seemed to have gained his early season stride in his game last week against the Yankees, will be Manager Bucky Harris’ choice for the pitching end of tomorrow’s opener with the more or less down- trodden Browns. While the pennant bug, which buzzed merrily early last week, was just a trifle more than alive when the Nationals arrived here, there will be no let up in the playing of the team. The Nationals want to be in a position to threaten should for any reason the Yankees take a sudden dive. At any rate, the Nationals want to put the second place money in the bag and can be counted upon to do more than put in time on this Western trip. Dropping three out of four games to the Yankees was a bitter disap- pointment to the club. The league leaders, however, found the going somewhat rough the last time in this section, while it was against the West that the Nationals started their first real spurt of the season. t is probable that Harris will have to use the same line-up tomorrow which skidded against the Yankees last Sun- day. Joe Judge will hardly be able to fill his post, belng still a victim of a Charley horse. Trainer Mike Martin worked on Judge on the train and gave him a treatment on arrival here, but the first sacker continues to hobble with pain and effort. Speaker’s injured wrist has improved and he will be seen at first, with Mc- Neely again filling in at center field. West, who is about ready for work again, may divide the assignment with McNeely. Braves Beat Phils, 12-1 Lone Game in Majors Philadelphia, Aug. 15 (A.P.).—Bos- ton and~- Philadelphia, cellar. rivals, waged stubborn warfare today, the seventh-place Braves winning in the tenth inning by 12 to 11 over the last place Phillies. Boston. ABH O A!Philadelphia AB H Richbourg.rf 5 3 2 OSpalding,lf... 5 0-5 Gautreau,2b. 8 ] 3 Welsh.cf.... 6 2 0 Williams,rf.. 4 High,sb..... ¢ 1/Wr’tstone,1b Fournier,1b, - 0} Mokan,ef.... 5 Brown, !f.... § 0; Wilson,e..... Farrell,ss... £ 7 © Thompson,2b,. ! fe 1k Sree O\Cooney,ss.... & *7T. Smith.... O}Pruett,p..... Hogwan.c.... MeQuillan,p. ° R.Smith,p... , 3 REA Se i m. aos GOLF HOSE Were NOW $3.50 & $4.00. . .$2.35 B00 eS ct Cae 6.00 & 7.00... 3.95 7.00 & 10.00.. 4.95 A ow Handkerchief s Linen Now 6 for $1.00 > ls PARKS TITLE TO DREWES AGAIN in National Net Finals. T. LOUIS, Aug. 15 Drewes, youthful St. Louisan, re- tained his title as national public parks tennis champion when he de- feated George J. Jennings, jr., of Chi- cago, 4—6, 6—1, 6—4, in the final round of the singles match here today. This makes the fourth year that Drewes has held the title. Jennings took an early lead, winning the first set, 6—4, but the champion quickly hit upon his slashing stride and at no time during the remainder of the match was he in danger of for- feiting his crown. The opening set was fiercely contest- ed, Jennings winning by fast play from the base line. Drewes came back strong in the second set, allowing the chal- lenger only one game. Play was closer in the third set. Jennings attempted net play, but. the champion broke it up with brilliant side line placements and occasional lobs, winning 6—3. Jennings staged a final spurt in the last set and took the first two games. Drewes steadied and won the next two games and Jennings took the fifth. The champion started a series of fast Side-line drives which enabled him to lead at 4—3. Jennings removed his cap and with determination pulled out the eight games for four-all. After that, however, the challenger was no match for the champion. The Chicago team of Ralph Rice and George J. Jennings, jr., won the dou- bles championship of the national pub- lic parks tennis tournament by defeat- ing Ted Drewes and William Bell, of St. Louis, 8—6; 6—3, 6—4, in the finals. The Philadelphia team of Amsterdam and Levine, which won the doubles title last year, did not participate in the tournament this year.. | only to glance at Chrysler’s 4% latest product—the new “52”—and at its astonish- ingly low prices — to real- ize that again Chrysler Standardized Quality has _ yielded more to the. buyer than money has ever been able to buy before. Skinker ‘Motor Co. lne., 1216 20th St Main $1 .s (A.P.).—Ted | Ne Gincinnati tee LOTT BEATEN BY HUNTER IN TRIALS Doeg Also Winner in Matches for Davis Cup Berth. OREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 15 (A.P.).—The Davis Cup trials for selection of a fourth member of the United States Team opened today with something of an upset in defeat of George M. Lott, of Chicago, recent conqueror of Rene Lacoste, of France, by Francis T. Hunter, of New Rochelle, N. Y. The stocky doubles partner of William T. Tilden. won in four sets at 3—6, 6—1, 11—9, 6—1. In a second trial match John Doeg, the 18-year- old ace from Santa Monica, Calif., conquered Holman, of San Francisco, 6—3, 7—5, 6— Hunter and Doeg accordingly took the lead in the race for the right to team with Tilden, Little N Bill Johnston and Richard WN. Williams in defense of the famous cup. In disposing of the sensational and acrobatic Lott, Hunter flashed the brilliant, hard-driving tennis that has marked his game in recent tourna- ments. His drives were so _ sizzling Lott’s smashing net game was of little avail. Doeg’s service was a potent weapon in his victory over his blond fellow Californian, and he showed improve- ment over his work in the tournaments at Seabright and Southampton. Yanks Bow to Rookie; Jennings Is Defeated Indianapolis. Wins, 8-5 Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 15 (A.P.).—- Danny Boone, youthful pitcher from | the Terre Haute Three Eye League, was | credited with a victory over the Ameri- 'can. League pace-making New York . Yankees today when Indianapolis out- ran the Yankees on the bases, winning, 8-5. Babe Ruth got a home run, his only hit of the game. Gehrig, leading home-run hitter, got three singles. Layne and Boone garnered home runs for the visitors. Score by innings: R. H. E. New York 012010010514 1 Indianapolis 20102012x-—812 3 Giard, Thomas and Grabowski, Bengough; Boone and Florence, Snyder. | MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS] AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. Washington. Philadelphia. Cleveland. | Boston. Pe: cent. New York.... Washington. Detroit ...... Philadelphia. ~ _ _— oe | CO] Cols 20; © ~ | | ao} -a| & — Cleveland ... St. Louis.... Boston — LS | Gr; oO 36 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. No games scheduled. TODAY’S GAMES. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE, STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. — . rk. Brooklyn. 3 : 3 uw 1| '7/€8|40| .620 5] 9/63/48; .58s 11/6147} .565 13| 9|62|50| .554 11/49|59| .454 10|47\64| .423 11|44|62| .415 41\68| .376 Philadelphia: : . 2 Chicago —_ 4 — 3 o’clock.. reporé at. ee — : 4 BRITISH POLO TEAM IS NAMED Capt. Pert, Youngest of Squad, Placed at No. 1 Post. ‘tion. of -the British Army-in- India’s Polo Team that will carry England’s banner in the. series. with America for the international cup next month was announced today by Colonel Commandant W. A. Tomkins, Manager of the challenging: forces, As. it. will take. the field against America’s “Big Four’ in the first match of the series for the classic trophy, September 5, at the Meadow Brook Club, Westbury, Long Island, the Brit- ish team will be composed of Capt. Claude E, Pert, No. 1; Maj. Austin H. Williams, No. 2; Capt. C. T. I. Roark, No. 3, and Maj. Eric O. Atkinson, back. All veterans of the World War and seasoned in many polo campaigns as well, chiefly during military service in India, the British players make up a 33-goal combination. This is one goal less than the handicap rating of America’s team, recently selected, and composed of Winston Guest, Tommy Hitchcock, J. Cheever Cowdin and Devereux Milburn. The international series, how- ever, is played on the “flat,” with- out handicaps, but the _ ratings indicate how closely the two squads are matched. Most of the British regulars are all- round athletes. Capt. Pert, 29 years old and the youngest of the four,. boxed and played rugby at Clifton College. He has been playing polo since 1920. Maj. Williams played football, cricket and hockey, besides being a track and field star, at school and began playing polo in 1910 when he joined the Cen- tral India Horse. He won the military cross in action in France during the wa.r Capt. Roark, an Irishman, who was taught polo by his father, served dur- ing the war with the Cavalry and re- sumed polo playing in India afterward with the famous Poona horse. Maj. Atkinson, a star at rugby, cricket and hockey, started polo in 1908. Forty years old, he is the oldest and most widely experienced member of the team. As reserves the British will have Capt. George, Lieut. H. P.’ Guinness and Capt. John P. Dening. Selection of Capt. Pert, instead of Capt. Richard George, for the No. 1 position settles an issue which has been in some doubt since the British squad arrived here a month ago for practice. Capt. George originally was slated to head the forward line, but his play here has not measured up to its former standard, Capt. George is an eight-goal man, while Capt. Pert is rated at seven goals. Capt. Roark and Maj. Atkinson, both nine-goal men, are’ the only membejs of the British “big four” who have had experience in competition here before. ihe fermer played on. Stephen San- ford’s hurricane team last year that won the United States open champion- ship. Maj. Atkinson is the only sur- vivor of the last British international team, which was decisively defeated in the. challenge matches at Meadow Brook in 1924. He also played here with the British Army team in 1923, | EXHIBITION GAMES | Detroit Tigers. . 0 Leonards (Semipro) 0 Hankins, llins Murphy and Sullivan. Athletics........... 310 00 m Johnstown....... i Baker and Fox; Hart an. Fisher, Matthews and Dundon. : EW YORK, Aug. 15 (A.P.).—Selec- -||: Charles (Bud) Taylor, of Terre Taute, Fully Modern Race Plant Rises From Ruins at New Concrete and Steel Stand to Seat 13,000; Clubhouse, Paddock and Judges’ Stand New; Track Raised on Back Stretch. By ARTHUR A. HEYWOOD. HEN the turnstiles click again W at the Bowie Race Track on November 14, the date of the opening of the fall meeting, the thou- sands who throng to the Maryland oval will witness sprung up from the ruins of the disastrous fire this spring, an enlarged and ‘beautiful stand and. a racing plant in all which will probably make Bowie the most popular Mary- land track. Steel and concrete will have replaced the obsolete wooden stands destroyed by fire, one of the two new mutuels stands will be the largest in the coun- try, the seating capacity will be in- creased better than three and one-half fold, a new and enlarged clubhouse will be ready and many of the flaws of the Bowie track of old will have been corrected. One-fifth of the steel work of the new stand, which when completed will be 504 feet long and 152 feet deep, is up. The size of the new stand can be pictured when it is known that the wooden stand which was destroyed by fire was onjy 336 feet long and but 86 feet deep. The old stand: accommodated 3,600 people. The new stand will accommodate 13,000. It will be 80 feet in height. The grandstand will be finished in stucco. stand from’ the front, which means that no more can the racing enthu- siasts rush down and buy a ticket and rush back to stand on the steps to see their. favorite win or lose. Likewise, the view of those in the stands will no longer be obstructed by those who used to stand on the knob in the infield, because the rise in the ground at that point is being leveled off. The back stretch from the shoot is being raised three feet, which CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 1. NEGRO GIANT KNOCKS OUT MALONEY George Godfrey Puts Bostonian on Mat in First. HILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 15 (A.P.). George Godfrey, gigantic negro heavyweight of Leiperville, Pa., tonight knocked out Jim Maloney, Boston heavyweight, in the first round of a 10-round fight at Shibe Park. Two smashing left-hand blows to the jaw ended the fight 1 minute and 25 seconds after the opening bell. The fighters went into a clinch at the start. Bounding away Maloney shot a right to Godfrey’s jaw and two lefts to the stomach. The negro seem- éd slow getting started, but the blows did not affect him. Godfrey just walked into three more blows to the body and two for the jaw. As he took them he swung a heavy right to the Boston fighter’s jaw. The blow put. Ma- loney on the ropes, and as he hung there Godfrey put over the two finishing punches. He stepped away and Maloney feil to the canvas on his face to be counted out by Referee Tom Reilly. He was re- vived ten minutes. later. Godfrey weighed 233 pounds, Maloney 202. In the semiwind-up Wyoming Warner, Cheyenne, 175, knocked out Mike Russo, Shreveport, La., 175, with the first blow struck in the first round. It was a smashing left hook to the stomach. The bout was scheduled for ten rounds. After the fight Dan _ Carroll, Maloney’s manager, said he would protest tomorrow to Frank Weiner, chairman of the Pennsylvania State boxing commission, that his fighter was fouled by Godfrey. Carroll said he would tell the com- mission that Maloney was “given the knee” when he was against the ropes just before the knock-out blows were delivered: Wife Cruel, Declares a Champ; Asks Divorce Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 15 (A.P.). world’s bantamweight boxing cham-_ pion, has filed suit in Vigo Superior | Court for divorce from Iris I. Tay- - lor, on grounds of crucl and inhu- man treatment. ee aie He asks custody of their caugh- ter, Barbara Jean, 214% years old. The suit is understood to have resulted from differences in temperaments. | ———— , A 4 . 5 op = 3 7 >. bi ie ie ls | } | | Buffalo Syracuse.... N ° | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. W. IL. Pct.| W.L. Pct. 81 44 .648/ Toronto 65 60 .520 7470 .591'Rochester.... 59 65 .447 49 56 .552\Jersey City.. 53 71 .427 Baltimore... 66 56 .541/Reading 29 94 .236 First game. R.H.E. 300010010 0—5 11 0 000010103 L—6 17 2 Ogden, Hollingsworth, Stryker and Devine; Mamaux, Davis and Skiff, Second game. Buffalo . Newark Proffitt and Pond; Manion. First game. HE. Johnson and Mancuso; rris a Seng- stock, Second game. Johnson and Manion; Par First game. Rochester 3 0 Baltimore 00 Thormahlen and Head; Earnshaw Second game. Rochester 1 Baltimore 0 Horne and McAvoy; Henderson a 0002 0 0000 1 Fisher and Hargrave; d aly AMERICAN: ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet.| W.L Toledo 74 45 .622|Minneapolis. Kansas City. 70 52 .574\Indianapolis. 425 Milwaukee.. 69 53 .566\Louisville... 48 76 .387 St. Paul.... 66 57 .537|Columbus.... R. H.E. 001111000—414 1 0000011—3 8 Fishbaugh, Harris and R. H.E. 6 6 2 0 d Milwaukee Columbus 01 Dennison and Young; Bird. Kansas City....... PMID va 56's ddeae se Davis and Peters; O’ Neil. First game— Minneapolis Louisville 0 0 R. H.E. 2000001—5 9 3 0010100—4 9 90 2 2 (Ten innings.) ° 00 00 ) i Benton. Moon and Krueger; Holley and Mc- Mullen, Meyer. Second game— i862 6:3 3 04003000x—7 7 O Wilson end Gowdy; Deberry and _ + SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. W.L. Pct. Birmingham. 71 46 .607 New Orleans 71 50 .587| Mobil Memphis.... 67 53 .558: Nashville... 64 53 .547, R. H. E. Memphis 010000002—3 7 1 Birmingham 20000101 x—410 1 Moss and Cousineau; Wells and Cogan. 002001—3 9 3 12300 x—712 0 ackey; Coumbe and Wingfield. Little Rock pe ee ee Olsen and Brock; New Orleans ' McEvoy and TEXAS LEAGUE. . Waco, 9; Dallas, 4, Fort Worth, 4; Houston, 3. Only two games. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Rocky Mount, 8; High Point, 7. KEANES ACTIVE. T. T. Keanes, leaders of the Petworth ‘League, stepped out and walloped an unlimited nine yesterday, defeating the District Engineers, 7 to 4. Another “big” team is scheduled tomorrow in the- Treasury clubmen and a tough as- signment is in store, | Action starts at 5:15 o’clock. ‘ arte w>t 6 ae at ~ (ai a saddest Bowie’ OR FIGHT SMASH RECORDS ——— Day’s Orders Amazing to Rickard $200,000 Accompan- ies Requests; Demp- sey Camp Picked. Flynn to Bring Jack to Peak Few Days Before Bout. HICAGO, Aug. 15 (A.P.).—All rece ords for a single day’s business in Tex Rickard’s promotional career were smashed today when more than $200,000 in cash orders were received for tickets for the Tunney-Dempsey heavyweight championship fight at Soldiers Field September 22. With the fight more than six weeks away, Rickard declared that interest in the enterprise had surpassed anything he has ever promoted. “I never saw anything like it in all my experience,” he said. “I never dreamed it would be so big. The $200,- | 000 that came to us today represented cash and certified checks. In addition were received hundreds of inquiries and letters to make reservations.” Leo P. Flynn, manager of Demp- sey and Leonard Sachs, the former champion’s secretary, definitely closed today for the Lincoln Fields race track as Dempsey’s. training camp. Dempsey will start opera- tions there either Friday or Satur- day. Col. Matt J. Winn, general manager of the course, has begun improvements suggested by Flynn. The former cham- pion will occupy Col. Winn’s personal quarters at the track. Flynn sent out a call for sparring partners, stipulating that they should be fast fellows, mostly jabbers and No steps will open into the! 46 77 .374 |° counter punchers. He intends to bring Dempsey tg the peak several days in advance of the fight and then have him coast along, following the training campaign for his battle with Sharkey. Flynn figures to have Dave Shade, Allentown Joe Gans, Genny Ross, of Buffalo; Jack McAuliffe, the Detroit heavyweight and Martin Burke, the New Orleans veteran ready to trade punches with Dempsey. Flynn said that Estelle Taylor, Dempsey’s wife, is coming to Chi- cago with the former champion and will live at the Edgewater Beach Hotel with Jack doing his training | at the track 35 miles south of | Chicago. | Seats for more than one third of the CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 8. | ‘Molla Mallory Wins | Opener in Love Sets Rye, N. Y., Aug. 15 (A.P.).—Mrs. | Molla B. Mallory, national woman’s ten- | nis champion, was the. first of the select players to advance through the first round of the annual Eastern women’s lawn tennis championship at | the Westchester Biltmore Country Club | today. Mrs. Mallory put out Miss Amy | 'rancis, 6—0, 6—O. | Miss Penlope Anderson, of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. E. H. Roeser, of New York, won their matches by default. None of the other seeded players .took part in the first round. War Department Poloists to Practice War Department poloists will engage ‘in a practice match today on the |Potomac Park oval- starting at 4:30 | o’clock. A mixture of War Reds, War | six chukkers. Indications are that the fall polo tourney will surpass all previous events of its kind. More teams and. keener competition are expected. THE THUMPING TEN AMERICAN LEAGUE, Player, team. G. AB. R. H. AV Simmons, Phila... 89 351 75 138 | Gehrig, N. Y¥ 3 64 | Speaker, Wash.... 1 143 Heilmann, Det.... 122 Ruth, N. ¥ 109 388 113 139 Fothergill, Detroit, led a year ago to- day, averaging .391. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Player, team. ay | P. Waner, Pitts... 109 45 | Harris, Pitts...... ; | Barnhart, Pitts... | Frisch, St. L | Harper, N. ¥ 344 | Hargrave, Cincinnati, led | today, averaging .385. | YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. | } } i . have > 173 .383 97 375 a year ago NATIONAL LEAGUE. | Fournier, Boston Wilson, Philadelphia LEAGUE LEADERS. American — Gehrig, New York, 38; Ruth, New York, 36; Lazzeri, New York, 15 *National—Williams, Philadelphia, 23; Wilson. Chicago, 20; Hornsby, New York, 19 LEAGUE TOTALS. American League ..... National League ....... Grand total

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if i sgn | | hy _ THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. ‘AUGUST 16, 1927. A A LL LL CC A LT LE CC CL Tt -e S e weee - SL TT me ee . - — 36 YEARLINGS BRING $ 70,250 AT SARATOGA SALES ea acc a 7 a fo Spring Amsterdam, N. Y., and those owned by best to win. HONEYCOMB, outrun to the stretch, closed gamely, ee bo Re close yi meray believes will win sure.” Further com- eink, : ‘ge ae 4 oe 4 cneuante ose uy it gg eee EE IH White T Ww Garnett Bominco rye Vee to Sheer gg oe fast. ROYAL roke running, ran ong 1 ment would seem superfiuous steht ines peewee ney ree, mt pnts Siigtbic ee LDS é ur v. . ’ - WV. Aah 1y - ) f , but weakened in ong. . 0) aril, Ti A 4 eon : ? —_ mre Farms, Albert stud and several others. FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs. Purse, $1,200 added. For mares, 3-year-olds and upward. Old boy Benny Jones is in a fair way Invictus, Arrondale, Cooncan. 13 Lafe M, .. 115'15 *Spontaneous ...19 PROPERTY OF J. H. WHITE. Start good. Won easily. Went to post at 4:34. Off at 4:36. Winner, Island Farm’s b. fe (3), to cop a heat for himself with DOLLY Powhatan, Worthmore, Patricia J. 14 *Mucnet oe 101,18 *I’elion ... 1s) 2 Peet Lew by Imp Donnacona—Kiwanah, MRan- | PY eit Pan—Royale-Amante, Trained by W. A. Crawford. Time, 0:23, 0:47 3-5, 1:12 3-5, SETH. This is a ver fast mare and | brevet, Me Too, Solidity. SIN CH RACK+One milé and seventy vrard@: | 3 Carton: stable, $1,900 1:26 4-0 ene . y R iar Neal Artist. Scissors, Sun Swept. purse, 8600; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up 4 *Cogwies ] go oe ona—Fritter, Seagram Wore Vet. Post St. "i ; % 6str. §=Finish Jockeys Deprema will be in the pilot house. Gunsight, Worthman, Red Weed. ward. i > Met ulleck e : 1 ores DEAR. _ Ly 4! $ yt Pascuma This lad is a bit above the ordinary, Best—Royal Pearl, 1 oFiret Call uD) ¢ © Makeup . -. ©) 6°Dimple Danke Imp Donnacona—Highland Lassie, BONNIE KHAYYAM..... 11 ’ 31% g oo L. Fator apprentice riders hereabouts and best Most probable winner—Dolly Seth. 2 *Randel .. — . Sugar Loat .... & Also ells hue Ambrose Clark 1,000 > 1i! ‘ ats 43 al ‘ © Work ll i VI ET BETTY Collyer’s system horse—Gracious Gift. $3 Blue Caddie Ask Him .......108 18 “fie. Cordemee nh. or ~y “js by i 9 hy Donnacona—Laura yas arts P ” ce 1 Heb pg of. & S honest. OL , : Best parlay—Graciotts Gift, Royal Pearl, | 4 *Lady Buseh ...102 10 "Hardman : ery KNTH hac Frechtling, E. K Brynon, &1 200) en we peg AB tg sey , Fi ' Callahan which has changed her place of abode, Dolly Seth, all to win. 5 Chile .........++s100 01 Pickens ...... B. or br.c. by Ih mp Donnacona- fjonetto, T Bo oonb onndinbt sone — - = EEE ERS tens _—- will, providing she can beat the over- F ‘ BEULAH PARK 6 Chick Bell 108)12 Wildeat . 0 \ ebber, $2 “000, yy ETHEL DE AR, ening tan excellent speed, made I r ANT TASTIC quit, then drew away to win night Sood thing—BLACKAMOOR— Also éligible— Rt by Imp Donnacona—Tag, J. J. Nesbit eased up. BONNIE KHAYYAM, outrun to the stretch, came with a rush, FRILETTE broke the 1 d of tl third. She i Society Blaze, Platinum, Eleven o'’Clock, 13 Lord Meise .....112)1% San Hedron ..... 2 °Nermane Wattag, " ra irs Er rathy ’ | well, but dropped back; she made a bid on the turn, but quit badly, cop e 10ng end of the ra. 4 ” Merry, LaBelle, Royal Dick. 14 Super King ,109|16 Sister Sue .. =| 3 Ala ' PROPERTY OF T. W. GARNETT. FIFTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $1,000. For 3-year-olds and upward; claiming. Start good, fast, but Jess Spencer says, has a Nayarit, Texas, Roma. SEVENTH RAC E—One mile and seventy | 4 *Maerearet Ge R.f. by Imp. Donnacona-Frances, “HR. C. Win. | Won driving. Went to post at 5:04. Off at 5:06. Winner, H. Goodwin's b. g. (9), py The heart the gize of a peanut.” Iron Seth, Whiskey Rtin, Am I Early. yards; purse, $000; claiming; for S-yearolds | 5 *Kiyi .. aan at v0 ‘ Manager—Farewell. Trained by H. Goodwin. Time, 0:24 1-5, 0:48 2-5, 1:18 3-5, 1: 40 4-5 pee In the words of the immortal Camp Grapestone, Pollymara, Spontaneous. and upward, Sdutte tan "or br. c. by Iinnp Donnacona—Lady Bonero,| Horses ty Post St. : 34 * Finish Jockeys & es “ , ill 9 Lord Meise, Hardman, Make Up. 1 *Marietta ....:.. | 6 *Cirvenna *Apprentice ai os Clarence Buxton, $1,600 safes | ANWELI " 9 1 eet Allyg 1 we shall see that which we will see, llinois King, Miss Lou, Barbara Palmer. 2 Miss Lon ........100| 7 *Parmelee ......1) Weather, ele Lieht b.f. by Imp. —Ine igi BRUNS.... " , ! ' 9114, 92° aw : .9 More anon. Best—Irene Seth, % Foreciose . 3) 8 *Little Clair .... 1 mannainn . te it b.f. by Imp. Donnacona—Inela Light, | BRUNS............cc6.- bee ‘ 3 3 f Féewell ] t Roval § 105, 9 *Illinois King | .. . z &7( ; aa ia a ol F », DI at ; . g * 9 } ; : * oo ™ I. a ag oe tiné Donunacona—Missoe, B. econ y 24 Spal hl ie 1] i] ‘ t : ‘ ) Maiden 6 . Stitches Rg lorarig FLOWERS TO FIGHT. 5 Barbara Palmer, 108/20 “Herbertus . “ ri pany ane > agg _ a ¥ E. Mooar, $800. GNOME SECOND.......4. 1 ge 8 ene Barnes oat Dolly Seth, Buna Glenn, Little Guinea New York, Aug. 15 (A.P.),— Tiger , Sie aneee ean Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. Aug. 15 RB. A hy Imp Pomnacona—haran Puryear J DELHI BOY ‘ c ‘has ‘Lig 1 bad Zoeller ' . Ra 20 y set, a rienn, sl Lie vyuinea, | Flowers. the Geor ia deacon, former DAIRY NINE SEEKS FOE. Cc > h Al s _— has Dee 3. Nesbit. &70 iris pongo WORD....... hee ; 2: : , nf C rm “> Violet Betty, Blackamoor, Finland. g ; : ie atcner pon: . , PROPERTY OF B. P. EUBANK. AM RPMON..., De sees veirebaee > ; mi: a 2 +t sanest. Black Beetle, Rooney, Fair Gold. — ; ' middleweight champion, was matchéd Simpson Dairy Nine is seeking a2 game | New York Nationais bi x Sa by Imp Donnacona--Winnie McGee, | ROSEATE tt. a8 ar Blackbure. 1: 3]. Bite beasts Ginais Boneid: Deol Wand. | today to box Kentucky Joe Andefson, | for Wednesday at 5 o'clock. Any strong | Barre Team of the New eee Newtondale stable, $2,500. POTENT s.seeeseeeeeeeees . 106 8 9% . 1 Craigmile 8-851 oval Sweep, > frre eon — Gaut, |of Covington, Ky., September 1, at | | unlimited team interested call Atlan- | vania League. Spohrer came here 0 McCoy 15 ; i Seth ' Madison Square Garden here. tle 70. Little Rock in the Sowtherm League 1 . me “ by Imp. Donnacona—Squeezus, Mend- MANWELL, displaying more early speed than usual, ran into the lead, set pace and ; ——————$————— oe - Sick btahle. $9.000.. Serte * | lasted to win. BRUNS, well up, made a determined bid and finished fast. TRAPMINT ran a > At : good race PROPERTY Seas weaGaee AND ROD- SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs. Purse, $1,000, For 22-year-old fillies; claiming. Start good. c¢ y tmn Crat wb wer--hewdr whe Won eased. up. Went to post at 5: " Off at 5:40. Winner, R. T. Wilson’s ch. f. (2), By ut eso. UC ee 208. | Ballot—La Religieuse. ‘Trained by T. J. Healy. T “Time, 0:28 3-5, 0:48, 1:02. » Boot, Et Een endemn B.f, by Filitter Gold—Imp Rogue, T. 0. Horses ‘et, ‘Post ‘ ; Str. Finish Jockeys S. ‘ Webber, $1,800. ad TEST: 10 L 13 15 Maiben 2 PROPERTY OF ADELBERT STUD. | UNLADYLIKE 108 13 , i 21g Hebert 3 2 B. or br.f. by Zeus—Kitty Warfield, A. H. | CAMELIGHT 08 % 4 oh Frach ; 5 4 2| - oon * - ‘ * or Ch.f. by Ballot—Mae Taft, E. K. Bryson () Nibiack, 8600. | RUTH , 21 McCoy Ch.f. by Zeus—Crutches, R: F. Carman, } C "HINCHIL A, TYTTiTT gece ) 3 3° é a Horvath S900. } ee 108 2 by 4 Garner PROPERTY OF RODMAN MEACHAM ACI! ° 8 i 1: i‘ . if Barnes “SOMINCO FARMS.”’ AY ‘ 3 314 L §! Fields Ballot—Money Mad, John Hunter, rE 1: 12 1? ; )? 914 Ambrose SO, UE ABTER. sees { 3 9° Zoeller : : ¢ .f. by Imp Omar Khayyam—Slipper Day, JO! NOME 3 3 91 Se 1‘ 4 Bejshak 3 : tet. stable, $1,200. TRUITE ; 6 } 13 at 2! 1: Ralls E } 3 99 ‘h.f. by Imp Dennacona—Good Shot, C. | BLUSHING MAIDEN.,.... 10! “ 24 2* ° 8 Pascuma i r a lel R700. | GOLDEN GLOSS. ...4..- ~ 2) a | a Are alc—Imp Chateau Thierry, Jolin Gracie, $2,000 ri tie imp Dark Fusht, F. | HAWTHORNE, CHICAGO, CHART, AUG. 15, 1927 $4 me by Imp Archaic—Segovia, M. Field, FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,200, For maiden 2-year-olds. Start Regan Stewart remarks to Grace Dalton O00, ae ' +r “ tal good. Won rg ye Place driving. Went to post at 2:29. Off at 2:33. Winner, J. N, Camden’s ‘ t.c. by Imp Paragon ~—Imp Orange Lady, | ch. c. (2), by Peter Quince or Craigangower—Lady Rotha. Trained by D. E. Stewart. Value ; tT ee oe tae Achat to winner, $850; second, $200; third, §100; fourth, $50, ‘ime, 0:28 3-5, 0:48 2-5, 1:01 2-5, as he lights a Lucky Strike while waiting Ch.f. by Imp Ar haic -Imp Queen Mab II, J, | 1:07 2-5, ggg aol #2, OM , G Horses Wet. Post St. 4 e if é ae Jockeys Straight for a group of guests at The Riding Club. Rh , ah 5 34 oh 1t% $1.18 . by Imp P arag zon I1—Imp Karine, A. LT OE RRP Me eh aoe 2 118 Garner ‘ey 85.500. wh fe me ; TACOMA. otsan Pichon PM ae x ~ dag yn If—Imp Barcelona, R. C, KEEPING “TIME... cise _ McElroy Set BESOM ss 116 Pool i b j — e ‘ctraa y ~s Ly a ee pares on Il—Imp Valeria, J PRINCESS..... 112 Finnerty t I Craver * by Imp letnead Ii—Imp Juvenescence, “ Madden, &5,000. Schaefer hy Imt Paragon Il—Kennyetto, R. C, vane ‘itl. S500. nr May 06 Wiles . Sc mh 4 ~ “4 wid eee j so ee eer ee ennene, S| ee DARLING, J. Smith he Inip Paragon II—Imp Vantage II, TWEN PY -SIXTY..-. __¥ rogsate racte, 83. 000. * Field. , by Imp Archaic—Imp Balmacara, L. B. Two-dollar mutuels paid—HIRAM, $4.36, $3.20, $2.60; TACOMA, $46.04, $19.88; KEEPING omps. ‘IME, $3.56, tthierisiienciicantni , under a confident, waiting ride, followed the leaders under restraint on the outside SARATOGA ENTRIES to the stretch, where he slowly raced into the lead after reaching last furlong and drew ont. ° | TACOMA began fast and, showing good speed, saved ground when taking the léad in stretch FIRS? RACK—Six furlongs: the Greenwich: | @0d, holding on well, held KEEPING TIMB safe, Latter began Slowly, was forced wide and claimin: for S-year-olds and upward. made a game finish. 1 Ferlieht 100/11 Gun Royal SEC OND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For 3-year-olds and upward: he a Start % @Atoatle ~ 19 Cock Bess ws good. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 2:57. Off at 3:02. Winner, W. EB. Apyple- RHMettyY "129/18 Ethereal = | gate’s br. g. (4), by Sweep—Hawksora: Trained by O; Venduses. ——— to winner, $850, sec- & John Speed "108114 *Millwick ,;} ond, $200, third, ‘$100; fourth, $50, ‘Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:48 4-5, 1:13 2 SCihome Girl ....118/15 Atol .....5.....663M Horses fet. Post § G Alix Marie .,...100/16 Giant ; 7 ! omeneee e.g 130,17 *Gormond ....4.. ©STIN 3 8 8 *Myra M. 110/18 Wateh On { ) Briar Broom ...116)19 Everglade DON EDUARDO 7 10 Coporal IT .....120/20 Brush GEORGE GROOM. SECOND RACU—Five and one-half ’ $$; | M’COMAS.. the Idle Hour; for 2-vear-olds. MISS ROSEDALE. (1 David Bone 22 8 Sublevado 7] PRICE MAKER Froggate 2TaWrack . or Millson bas NETTIE : J. Smith 3 Bride; ..ee.-110/10 Purple Light .. - ; ores 4 ise dhe 107 11 Dalton or 11 _Two-dollar mutuels paid—BIG SWEEP, $3.00, $2.88, $2.64; ESTIN, $13.10, $7.58; CHAFF, Re Binntlos - : 5.70. Bit Consra e 110/18 Judge Bartlett SWEEP, hard hustled to take lead from inside position, was taken under restraint to * sobs gia Gee tg pew ow seems t th, Where he drew away, but had to be ligntly urged to hold ESTIN. Latter raced close Une and one-eighth miles: from the start, was foreed slightly wide in streteh and made a fast finish when urged hard. the bondi Pore Re bar-nlite ~* | CHAFF began ‘slowly and closed a big gap, racing,on outside the final quarter. : : SESE SER SRO NS ONS 1 Fasv omoe 112 4 Flip ant THIRD RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,200. For 3-year-olds and upward; = ss messrondegectentcescsintetaen enc in eee ne sets ee atawn Rud ... ati . Minnele ‘ . Start good and fast. Won Pi a Place same. Went to post at 3:26, f at setae ; aerartetenrettesmenetenere tescetob tog tone sae tereien SS SENS Bn? ° ° > > $ Wiiskere Be 13a} oie peter: 27. Winner, D. Breckenridge’s ch, gs (8), by Brumado—Miss Springfield. Trained by C. oe Sst sebestetenterecretesanencen ancstennma ine ne aaNet “a 10Vannil artine , KOCRTIT RACE—One mile; the Mohawk | Toure. Pee A winner, $850; second, $200; third, $100: fourth, $50. Time, 0:24, 0:49 2-5 ite : : Re NS MF ee : stakes: for S-year-olds. ; ee eee tae aris rae * Se MiagessAtecestaten, enn ocrsa fe Ri : yi ? Flerian ...106) 6 *Juggler 1 Horses "et. Post St. J & La % * Finish Jockeys Straight eects ae : sessetey seterantesestctcntes SES setatereee “e , f t no f 9 VMueletrom gees ome wey yf. Speed 1 9 5 at ° 1*14 1% Finnerty $13. oh es : : crates see, einen Bees 2 ss yo amous e r Oo B *Arehitect ......105| 8 *Gracious Gift... SA: ‘ 5 2 114 A Qiy 9 ‘ Jenner 2°99 enn * : ; Ses ceseteteccntetce seslereee erat rate tete ernest = 4 Murzine ... ... 114; 9 Beau ‘teste ... .106 sbebocsosvess II 0 j 5 546 BY 3 Garner BS Arabin ......,...101/10 John J. Williams.122 | KINSL TY : F 3 3 2 2 344 6 Hebert 11.8 “a oe Scces a Ei ens aoe _ Metropolitan Opera, FIFTH RACE—One mile; the Water Boy Dy 6 & : 4 : os Z Se ae se: Sa Von oo Iie os » 00 we &-1 be co O68 Iv Str. Finish Jockeys Straight 1? Garner Clelland Finnerty Huntamer DePrema Pichon Jenner VIR m OW Le to oF ~j Pichon handicap: for S-year-olds and upward. cesecee 10 9 f ‘ Glanello 1 Our General .....1166 WOIGKOPY ci civssi 126 ‘ Ti Y Schaefer 21. nce 2 ; Be ; ie Be ey, Says: 2Flippant ........121)7 *Montferrat 7 sENDE : : 5 Bollero 0: mos ae 3 — => -s wr ore to 2 Filisto ... 116.8 Canter ae 5 ; Boganowski the Indian Lake: claiming; for 2-year-old maid- | iyo hitlowes, but began tiring near the finish and was under a hard drive to stall off SAN- ' FOURTH RACE=-Six furlongs, Purse, $1,200 For he oa Start good. Won drivin | . I t J 4Charley J. S....114)18 Mysticism ..... Place same. Went to post at 3:55, Off at 3:59, Win H. G. Bedwell’s bik f. (2), by Fair 7 | , ; 7 ge m eatest en 10 yment Hinep ..... ...-110|)19 Cathode Ray ...:; 7 *Millson 105/21 Nat Clyman .,..110 - ——— - : _—— ‘ c. P "eee from Luc SJidee Barilett..110 2% Gold Handle ..., Horses. st. Post § “2 Str. Finish Jockeys ee ee. Smee ene N22 J : 4 oY, 1 2.13 Intense ........107,25 Royal Fern : ae 11 i Ro Jarher “ © Mishkin, N. Y. a8 Gireeo! | wi ASPINWALL GiRU..2.... 103 CONNAUGHT SARK RESULTS. Two- dollar mutnels paid—FAIR ANITA, $6.26, $3.24, $2.08; DIXIB PRINGH, $6.68, $4.28; furlongs. Jewel Kit. 112 (Beach), Bs , | wide turn into Streteh, responded gamely to anne of DREANA LEB and held DIXIE PRIN 1K ) bd 2.85; Siberian, 112 (Gwynn), 7.50, 4,80; Pro- | safe. Latter was wearing down the winner. CONGRESS raced well all the way. . ate, 112 (Johnson), 3.85. Time, 1:00 1-5, My FIFTH RACE=Six furlongs, Purse, $1,200. For 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. woe asnam. Cobblestone, Miss Content, Swift | driving. Place same. Went to post at 4:24. Off at 4:29. Wi SECOND RACE—S600; 3-year-olds and up- | third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:23, 0:48, 1:12 3-5, 4‘Tannie ....... .. 95) Rejuvenation ... Two-dollar = mute paid—BRUMFIELD, $29.18, $10.90, $3.98; SANDRAE, $4.68, $2.06: ens, . DRAKE. Latter began fast and, after showing the most early speed, was passed by winner, but : 8 ; Sic / t bout ou hroats. 1 Ederle ..... . pee sa ope Lender .... ; holding’ on gamely, was slowly regaining the lead. DUCK WEED, in close quarters first half ; . Cau 1OUS a r C Gain—Anita. Trained by owner. Value to winner, $850: ‘seeond, " $200: third, $100; Souetis, $50. y Strikes because 4% Imperator 110:23 Snappy Pal Steinhart 12 *Sonny Golden . 105/26 Paragraph BENBRAL pally Hardy i. Boganowski | 3.45 voice.” CONGRESS nner, Harned Brothers’ b. ¢ | ® Ward; claiming: 6 fuslongs, Cavewoman, 104 Harhhs Wel Pos wae? Be % ae 45, weet tri es are mil an me Ow —ft e mee , é‘ gt. St St: ‘6 Str. Finish Jockéys “Biral ht , ; Beemrneen). 19,15, 5:0), 3.00) Dresiwacd Box, | REPUTATION: ..:.,...... 0s 7 hy 1% 1% yal ences ; iS ¥ PP. 5 Kentucky 7 7. Lé DU Cc KW EBD. $2.5 Pe : % A % ee ; g t extra BIATH RAC - Five and. one-half furionge; BRUMFIELD, a forward factor from the stayt, was taken into the lead with a rush after ; as SSS rg € Ww O sin mus Laroek . 6 mile, bere in behind the leaders on the last turn and finished fairly well when clear. 2 Fivying Sweep ..110,17 Love Girl “6 Force ........ 110/20 *Be Still 102 | Time, 0:23 3-5. 0:48 3-5, 1:13 2-5. e: 1 oY ® 13 * 10 Masearra .......107)24 Crumpler 4 ty 21, Clelland ; ; . I find they do not affect my ye f Schaefer ; » ‘ ye o 13 Rhyme and K...110) 27 hy siteed DREANA L : SIGN OFF ......:;.3. caste 208 J. Smith FIRST RACE—$600; all ages; maid mss, Se FAIR ANITA began swiftly, but was restrained off the ews! ace and, after makin Bhattic. Westward Ho also tan. (5), by Hilarious—Paris Queen. Trained by I. Reed. Value to winner; $850; second, $2 3106 (Jackson), 3.90. &. 30: Golden Laura, Clelland cWest). 3.30. Time, 1:15 15 Pole Star. | GIBBONS............... re ‘ 14 darner Atomin, Is Zat So. Miss Ann, Meln- } * . : Craver desis Eiwalne. sesti Doors. se me, _ finest cigarettes you ever smoked, THIRD RACHE—SS800; 2-year-olds; claiming; | LITTLE VISITOR., Hardy . Ferry of Fate, 104 (Bourassa), | BILLIE BURKE Fagan a : UR | : ; oy Eila Rufus, rer" (Chalmers), | MAGIC WAND.........++. J. Smith | | : . Now, 108 (Josiah). 4.00." Time ANITA M... Kinzer 53; mm O e nes u - ' . Bisque, Sam Slick, Westwar oun + Idle Hour Farin eiitry, Redford Saint, Asahi, Sanero, Violet Flame pa toes Sty Sg saggeae onal $13.28, $5.06, $3.76; GIBBONS, $4.56, $3:82: CLON- 4 entry j ‘eg Ota? $4 bad j aeons we | Claiming. good. we easly: 3 "Pines driving, Went post at 5:99. Off ft £3: soa Win: Se ner, O. L. Foster's eh. g. na—France ‘reais d by_ owner. x Tue to inner, $850; second, $200; third, di0ds Fourth, th $90.8 ‘Time, LE Ci 15. Ts 4 58 by ~ “5, 0 Horse Wet: Post &t. ‘ Finish ake - Strai jLOAKS APPLECROSS ee begets. . 119 7 1 3 14 16 Allen , $1. ‘ DONN: N” f 33 : Be : Hebert 4.72 \ lt ANI Lf 3 ; } . oh Roehm f wwnm-i1coe DePrema S:nith Bollero Jenner Bush Church Kinger Coe Mr SO -1W co a ee wa N , Ph * an oe Rentoh ra ty (Se Bie eid pees fy

Page 15

: pe ¥ ah Fournier.1b. MeQuillan.p. R.Smith.p... son. Poiladelphia © 4 2 08 5 OY Reae - ** _4:. PFournier ivi Wrigitetene Fournier, Wileon. Off MeQuillan. 3: off Rt, Pruett, @: off Ulrleh, 1 ® in 42-3 innings; off Kh Innings: off lruett, 13 in 7 1-3 innings: off Seott, 1 in no Inning ‘pitched te one batter); _off Ulrich, 3 in 225 jonings. ball--By Pruett (CGauireau). . AP . u ' * and Philadelphia. ilies. ARR A'Viiledelphia ARH OA Richbourg..f 5 3 ¥s 0 final renu, 2h. Welsh.cf.... 0 S@palding.if... & 1 Samael Gh ; § wWillleme rf. 1 Wre'tetenesth © Mokan. cf ; vv Wileon.¢...., Them peon, 2b. () Looney .ee.... ) Prvett.p..... th Seat Dieeves + Ulvrieh.p.... i ~~ Seavuwe vege ~twsres~tse~- as Biss~vurveveaw Totals. M17 Guia *Hatted for Urban in tenth tanning. -now. & bee eS. 86 & 4 sz S&S ae ee aed .. . . 26 tse ; -- : : t rian Mokan, i2). Cooney tf) ZY: Willlame, Hroean Left on basee~ t by Pruett, 4 Pasxed balis-—Hogan Winning pitcher—R. Smith. “err SPECIAL: VALUES | ton won an li-to- York in the same amount. entry dropped first game of the tourney by losing «a 12-to-3 decision to “Box” Decaluwee's strong Chicago Club in a game replete with numerous base hits. Washington defeated Cleveland, 17 te 8, and neared a neoteh closer Roudebush'» pitching proved too much fer the Me tssued but ten hits. cellar rivals, waged stubborn warfare today, seventh-piace Braves winning in tenth inning by 12 to 11 over the last the the “eye Se bs adad The Cincinnatl to its fourth straight. Ohioans. eee a a . wea ae. ae - _ a0 ope verdict over New | the Mound Team profited by the nu- | merous its | losers. miscues committed bY Hesten triumphed oarer ‘New York, 11 to 9, In ten innings. and eliminated the tatier from fturttver participation. ‘Sew Verk gat off te a belated rally and although staging several tallies in the tate innifigs, was unable te overceme Ns opponents advantage CONTINUED ON PAGE 15. COLUMN | 315 901 RUNS FOR WEEK Mpalding, W ileon vi, Errors —Parrell, Sand } “obese bwite— llome rune — Stolen hases—Cvoney, Rich. hourg. Saecrfiicos— Metjuiilan, Farrell ays—Thompson to tCuoovey to Wrightetone: arrel! te Fournier (5) fon, 12: Philadelphia, ie, Theontle Firet base on balls Smith, 3; off Ntruck oute-y K Hits -~Off MeQuillan, Smith Gin § Ba New Cincinnati hiladeiphia ..... - Louls ... Brook! it by pitched Wild plitches— Losing pitcher AMERICAN LEAULE. sw NATIONAL LEAGUE. |# MTWTrrST Sila 4t— — —'— — 4 tm ; } a n IN WEST’S FINAL REDUCTION sSoxeve s+ | feated George J. Jennings, jr | cago, 4-6, 6—~1, round of the singles match here today | This makes the fourth year that Drewes | | has held the title. Jennings took an early lead, winning PARKS TITLE TO DREWES AGAIN Jennings Is Deleated in National Net Finals. r LOUIS. Aug ls (AP led Drewes, youthiul St. Louisan, re. lained his titie as national publi parks tennis champion when he de- O—4, in the final the first set, 6—-4, but the champion quickly hit upon his slashing stride and at no time during the remainder of the match was he in danger of for- the conquered *, ’ 7 of Chi- | = een |r fwmeg the 698 Year- old ace from Senta Monice Calif Houimen of San Franctero i) A ' ltiunter and Deeg according took the teud tn the race fer the right te team with Vien Little mit johtneten end Hiv hard ‘ Withheame in defense of the fameews cup in Glaposing of the s@tmetional and ote ik Las(t Miusnte lliaehed ihe lat ward -driving teint that hee narked ss sane in recent 'ourtia ; ! fis tr e« sere ee . ; tie 1 ave wHeshing vet game os oF Tit Tere © afr View ‘ae & terete nt : - ' if " , nent ever hie Sere teh The Teper eeerer«s ‘| Reebright and Geulhempion Yanks Bow to Rookie; Indianapolis Wins, 8-5 lndianapeoiw, Ind. Aug 18 (AP) lnony Beene. youthful pitener from e Terre Haute Three Bee league wee eclited with a vietery over the Ameri- League pece-Mehing New York Yankees today when ludianapolie out- an the Yanteese on the basea. winning i-5 Babe Ruth sot « home run, Nie only bit of the game Cieirig. ieacing nome-run hitter got iree singles Layne and Boone garnered home runs lor the visitors Score by innings New York ; “fT i Indianapoliae® TO} OBR Gi 2a-8 2 & ‘siard, Thomas and tirahewsek!, Bengough lioune and Pioreace, Snyder, ree pent, Fat ads: Club. Westbury, Long Island, the Brit- ih team will it omposed of Capt Claude E. Pert. No |. Mal Austin Willems, No @ ©ept ©. T 1. Roark NO 3. and Mal Fre O Athinegn tack veterans of the World War ane waeoned 8 Many Hole Campagna a well. chiefiy Guriha military service in the Britieh plavers make wh «a OM Di he lion rite 6 One gee an e sngicap retina f 4mericae tear soentiy atiected ane OM pose: | ff Wineten Owen remeny ~* : ' orve ' rain and le .frewn Milhoure The teter@etiona!l series hee ever, © piased an th ftat with wi * @ eeetr @ te Ds te '@t'uge tee@te ate bee ww toes. th. t+ ~yuede are matehed Most of the Brittle teeulere aft & mune setnietee t ep : — ears we end the peunmest of (he four heed a played rusty «¢ ©liften Oellege Me hee DOOR Plevind le since 16 Mai Willleme plaved feothell enehet and heeker, Seeidee being & treeR ane helt star, at echoes! and m plering pole in 1910 when he jelned the Con ival India Neree Crees iff Orilion it war ep. Reark. an nen "he Wee taught polo by hie father, served dur. ing the war with the Cavalry and ree sumed polo playing in India afterward | tonignt with She famous Poona horse Maj Atkinson, « elar at rugby, cricket and | hockey, started polo in 1908. Forty | years old, he ta the oldest and moat the | widely teain As reserves the British will Capt. George, Lieut. H and Capt. John P. Dening experienced member of have P. GQuinnes the o* “Ptock | ae ‘werk He een the military | Pranece during the | as — -_ = mare a oy \*, Steel and concrete will have replaced the obeolete woonen stanee geetroved oy Fire. one of the tee new Muluels stende will be the largest in the coun ry. the eweting capacity will be in- creaeed better ./\ 08 theee and one-half ioe. « new ane enlarged clubhowe vill be ready end mene of the Dawe of ‘tne Bowte track of of@ will have been orrec ted One-Arth of he steel @ork of the nee *.lbte ehen ompieted i = jong end 199 feet deep te Up s'and 7s tee nt geeteer es et —— ~ —" eg few ogre ene feeP | sane from the eae tee ha! Tror' which mearhs that fe more can ‘he recline enthu- Saste rush Gown and buy @ tictet end rush beck 6 stand On ‘he efepe to are their faverite win oF er Libeowiee the view of tiveeet in the sends © 1l He longer be obstructed by thew @he wel te stand oF tive nen Th hUThe Uh 06m 6th OP Molla Mallory Wins aie ge SK rete trem ‘ pe ner m I AON . Sets oe © ble Pelee three feet oo) Re x ' Avw ; . Pry a»? We ha . 2 Mie! a, CONTINUED OF PACE 14 OOM.1 WES — _ , ~\ ; he ( thitage Reaia fo ONTIBRUED ON PACE 15. COLUMN 5 nt we Bite NEGRO GIANT KNOCKS OUT MALONEY George Godfrey Puts Bostonian on Mat in Firet. p" ADELPHIA. Pa Awe is AP iieorge tChomttires ei@antr negro heavyweight of Leiperviile Ps knecked out Jim Maloney Boston heavyweight, in the fret round of a 10-round fight at Ghibe Park Two emashing left-hand blows to the jaw ended the fight | minute and 25 seconds after the opening bell. The fighters went into a clineh at the start Bounding away Maloney shot a right to Godfrey's jaw and two lefta to the stomach. The negro seem- ed slow getting started, but the blows ° oper ives : . * Ractege . fF ee" seeter Be —_——_ ee ee * ee .* a ° , A '* © @e + eee” %~« > *''@” Pee +o 3 **° oe Beate eee “5. +4 ‘em ere ee «@ OF se Permhge 4: tee va a 4 ee > ai * 4-~@ * tn te @ 2° es # | ee en oo ; 2 War Department Volotets toe Pract ims, es ’ es a : we « f ‘ : ; a ‘ —_ i “ _—— . - - Mage © ote ~~ oe Oe ~~» Fue® > tte ; ah \wehee fia tenga? te 4 of tae & ea) Ze « a 4 -—e * ‘ Jebeeee 64 Benton Piret game or hoster Htimere Thermahbion and Nee Second game Roechester Baltimore Herne and MeAvey tf. : =f swente ay teats team ‘ oa [f.. [ == = . New Orleans ..... 0 ¢ DP; vs Asks Divorce Wekvey and Turnes; Karr and TEXAS LEAGUE. Waco, 9: Dallas. 4. Fort Worth, 4: Heuston, 3. Only two games. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Rocky Mount. 8; High ‘Toint, 7. KEANES ACTIVE. T. T. Keanes, leaders of the Petworth League, stepped oui and Walloped an American Lege asccsscecscccces . troit T 1 OR O4 rent A Wemipre) 0000 , Hankins, Collins «6 and Gullivan. &.. $1 wh seeeeeoean 0 0 Cuicago .----/—1 9] 1 8116) Pittsburgh ..| bl—li8) Bil) O i bode | G—| 73 ew York...) 7| 6) Gin Oil Sac a) ti Oi—| 6 only to glance et Chrysler's | 8) Ol 6 OF Tem! 7 @4| .483 latest preduct —the new Bos .s.s1 317] 8 6 416 “§2"and at ite astonish- 7] 6| 3) 6! 4) 8) Tim iGi 6s) . 1 — pal. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ian hee — Chateles Boston, 12; ‘Philadelphia. 11. ‘Standardized Quality has TODAY'S GAMES. yiclded’ mere te the buyer Chicago at Brooklyn. -PMttsburgh at New York. than money has ever becn “ i nt Pulindeiphia. able to buy befere. nennen & ty. ae : n treatment. gest << Seg : St. Louls at, Boston. terday, defeating the} 3 RG aa ee Mths ath EL oe Pe ey - unlimited nine yes 4 14th & G Streets N. W. | meh * weg EMERYS PLAY TODAY, Me asks custady of thelr daughy |) nistrict Engineers, 7 to 4. Anotuer) fae y. Baad yeh PE | sinker Motor Co. luc.,. fe wine Sra 2 eee : 1216 20eb St. Main 9176. Handkerchiefs Linen | Now 6 for $1.00. Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 15 (A.P.). Charies (Bud) Taylor, of Terre Taute, world’s bantamweight boxing cham- pion, has fted sult in Vigo Superior Court for divorce from frie I. Tay- lor, on grounds of crucl and Inhu- _— PIPPI ADDI ID DIDDPDI IIIA — Crandall gp gine: & ne Sewsag a , ter, Berbara Jean, 244 years old, The vig” team 5 sagedulee smneia a a oan Res, repute etl . i in in : ; 7 ae ah ‘ . . 9 he he y aie a , % " " ean 4 ae . - ’ ‘ . ne,

Page 16

bd » th a ate Pra : 4 : nine ‘ ee. ‘ % ‘ of ca . " a - seen “ / SR as Mads y > Le th bales a z ea aif atk . ¥ $ we “ee *~ ¥ 7 ; >. ae Tas am, . ae . e wo te " ; y 92 Oe ' > Se fra TEs FeO 7 i % ~ i pA Gadde Dol A 2 > Sige —— ne serereee tay stan t 104 et ee tall 2 Jenn, at dads tt : Tt. “geen “eames ¥. #eeeyrvene i Kes +8 ; a ; t . 7 pS te See . . fs hd oe j 9 mes seer” oA” AL , and oue-baif ferlongs; jem : ‘Kans... 10 Ly , J 4 r ne olaimlag: for teeta soneeee ict 10) Berae a Lily . at . 5 "pater Sean ioe , here ip one that os te “nay re noni, 108 SRaremte “BBC ‘ea#ix furlongs; purse, 61.2 ming; Sop S-year-el 5 ree Sete ereeeerreeanee 80 or "your urther n orma n ow ereeee w - ime . . - $ a J » ee mer Secu ean = oe eal - , qiee = 4tee =F @ wt 2 tine , inn’ sg ¢, (2) ), by , MeNaughton. Time, 0:26 1-6, bith 8-0 1160 _.| lily white duke. | =———————————EE a rete 2 tapers ree ey Ww | : r ' | Out at Hawthorne, where an excel- : Hepesees be wine bi Sg RS Baruspreeiesnsnsoes i | whe Reite 2 6) lent brand of racing was inaugurated gy ee stot inept HI ike fu eet bine mite sand — + the 7. me ile: al? Pandora... ... 44.105 RONbYCii MATBsvscrececse 417 " co” og yesterday, 1 have it BILLY BAUGHN FIFTH MACK—Pive and shait torioage moat; RACH one for S-yearelde a34 up" ‘ RACi--iine and one-alxtegath mils: Si aatameregeeveses> 8 ) 7 iin Te yenies Serie, frome the 06 piek- wn Bud, seers Money. ard Cinimtagt for yaralde aad ae | ve nce Nonalé ...100/0 Rmiling Gus ,,.,.108| purse. #600" claiming: for 4pear-olde aed vp- seeeeeseetetee oe ’ e c a r appen Gift or n, ‘ ‘ abel eeeee : STONEDALE... ote roe 4 Kummer ? ore niet of stat? | “That last was even ‘ I, Our es an y gy see ee eer a , sfedion u. eererve *» + ven “raed eee Bri 7 tend Dear ss: ’ pa Piedmont F ed 7 i Boy Saocweos 7) way, t w n t ‘ ‘ ee is eeeee , re win. HONEYCO ITs outrun to the atreten, deren amely, but was in close quarters om | Dattgten tot ety care: rte table OONMAUONT PARK, : Meee. Light Geapoctene e tinl > weet Ba sit; tom a stntaemits within La Son 0 Rclamors sors siseswssctTh Ahk * finished henee ROY Ad, Mite Broke running, tan adlong with Mint Sp Jennie dune, Bweeping Rey. Narbe peeveee OIMIMB Dre McArthur ...117| purse, $1,200; claiming; for S-year-olds and up- i Kun Swe t rreeeeeus oe Hy st furlong. ment would seem superfluous. Hoya! worl A Arrant ae a sam Lake. ls sen ih wea ea a ceenseen 9 Febrab repewenes e. os. terion b age . a” mares, B-yenr-olds and wpwerd. Old boy Benny Jones is in a fair way So vinten, wr atrondsle, Coo tafe M, .. 113/15 “Spontaneous .,.108] 1 cStuart Be Hunter . oe? H *Matade: ... lao el nai an Vee - 4 0 Bi ae is ‘, Ores eeeeee mi) if *)'ellion eeeeeeeee 10% Feat Loose eee +h 4 ‘George DeMar.. ‘Mo a ‘ein Na dea Aa may FP ay were oe be at 4:86, Winner, Island Fa ¥ H » ft tis bs’ to cop a heat for himself with DOLLY | lowhatan Worthmore, Patricia J. pe Fi q cen e - a le-Amante. Trained Ww, . Crawford. Time, 0; 123, 0; 4 T Bolidit RACK 0 mile nd t Stages! Os: eeaterenenre 2 7 a ac Kiwanah, Ran- | by, Pete y SETH. This is a very fast mare and on Sweet, purse, 9000: clai Stetons tee wr ebd ae oat milly hai yes ie a miler: paid 7 a an gh 4-year-olée 2 lm mp Donnacona—Fritter, Seagram | ~ forses Wat. Post @ | Deprema will be in the pilot house.| Gunsight, Worthman, Red Weed. ard. asd =... “Mabie, #2,.000 ETHEL DEAR........... 118 1 8 , a: ke This lad is a bit abeve the ordinary pocoemeret Pearl. 1 Firat Call ..;. 7 *Mekeup ........ 90 ses eit Bright Shawl .. 99 aC f ¥ mre Pian aan Lassie, BONNE KHAYYAM..... iit 2 6 3 apgucaticn iidene hereabouss and best os - woe 2 *Randel “ : ° sees ae . ¢ FRI eereereeeeereere 118 . i ' r a is nest OLET BETTY Se +. B, Don — ‘| Best clous Gift, Royal Pearl, : 1% A ne and one-sixteenth PPrechtling. i. ‘i. ‘Bryson, 13000 PANTABTIC ine } Caliehen 6 ¢| Which has changed her place of abode, | o.u5 goth, all te win. 104114 Flchans +004. pares C.Se caetarine: Sor S-peanenee 4 Bar bee by imp Dounecona—Bonetto, 7. displaying excellent speed, made FANTASTIC quit, -thes crow away to win will, are iding she 0D best the on. BEULAH PARK. ' ligible-— seer rity i 107| 7 *Adele W. 100 > f. by Imp ‘Donnacona—Tag, J. J. Nesbit, | ¢®* ‘on in RH iy $5 AM, outrun to the stretch, came w with a RILETTS broke night thing--BLACKAMOO Society Blaze, Platinum, Eleveo o'Clock, - ; ormans ,......1 8 Wol si cdk dou coal * & den | well. ae Sacks she made a bid on the turn. but quit badly. cop the rons end of the third. She is) jiorry. LaBelle, Royal Dick. 6 fhe 3 Als Dinah 9 4, es 1 *Apprentice | PROPERTY OF T. W. GARNETT. FI a E-—One mile, Purse, $1,000. For * figs Oe and Lvrere: shatniog, Start good. | fast, but Jess Gpencer says, “has a/| Nayarit. Texas, Roma, SEVENTH RA nd sevent Benees Gaut..1 Soteken ree Weather, clear; 3 B.f. by Imp. Donnacona-Frances, R. C. Win. | Woa @riving. Went to post at 5:04. Off at 5: ‘epee ~ a er a b. g. : by The | heart the size of a peanut.” iron Seth, Whiskey Kun, Am I Karly. ; claiming; fdr sen SION. ohceneeads ° 3 Pinte, by Imp Donnacona—Lady Bonero ree 3 = > ~ a : a : = =e a. 7 oe ee NS ee eel Camp. Lond Melee, Barénen: met 1 1 Mariette seven WO) GO °Civvenna ...,.. og! ° hopren Satice allows nee ¢ — aire rence unten, $1,600. 4 pie wanwets, Ree So toe ORS 108 > : " } +H i Men ig 0 ‘ ” “we shall see that which we will see.”| jiinois King, Mise Lou, Barbara Palmer. 2 Miss Low ........100| 7 *Parmelee ice aa Weather, clear; track, fast. bt b.f. by Imp. Donnacona—Inela Light, | BRUNS.....cccscccsssesess 109 3 Yewe!! 1- : More anon. Best—Irene Seth, : poremnat e OS B erates 7. coe 0108 1 Horvath Z W . Violet Betty, Blackamoor, Finland Flowers. the Georgia deacon, former Catcher Al has been sold to the ie ag PR RTY OF B. P. EUBANK. ee sg ss | : es m Black Beetle, Rooney, Fair Gold, | middleweight champion, was matched | Simpson Dairy Nine is seeking a game| New York Nationals by the Wilkes- _Ch.c. by Imp Donnacona—Winnle McGee, | ROSEATE I yssseoensssen 114 fog . Blackburn . siesen Sate. - reas goons Magic wand. tode to box Kentucky Joe Anderson, | for Wednesday at § o'clock. Any strong| Barre Team of the New York-Pennsyl- s ; y Baugha, Dimp patie, Dr. Clar ovington, Ky. September 1, at /|'"l'~-ited team interested call Atlan-/| vania League. Spohrer came here from : Little Rock in the Southern 4" nol 2 hy Imp Donnacona—Missoe, EB. | REVOLVER...........0.,+ 11! . , a Nee » $700. TRAPMINT......ccccoccee 114 BM tondale stable, $2,500. POTENT. .sescsesesseeeres 108 Cratgmile KR Sweep, Norman rgaret Gaut. McCoy Best—Delly Beth. se | Madison Square Garden here. tic 70. 4 Oh.f. by Ballot—Mae Taft, E. K. Dryson, | GRARME................-. °% : MANWELL, displaying more early speed than usual, ran into the lead, set ce and jg Es ea en an A OA ATE CTC A GN Re ta ~ on aeemmomceat MINT ran a Ps Ee tay _eameeneersSqueesas, Mené- laated to win. BEUNS, well up, made & determined bid and finished fast. TRAPMI? : - OPERTY oF i. bn al AND ROD- werXtH RACE—Five furlongs. Purse, $1,000. For 2. Winner i tillies; claiming. Start, good. : on eased up, en 0 post a n inner, R, iison’s c te), DOF 4 Be. Br me Cralgangower—Dewdrop, Thos. | Batiot—Ia Reiigieuse, Trained by T. J. Healy. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0: ‘8, 1102. age Fy sm Gold—Imp Rogue, T. 0. Horses , Post 86t. % % Str, Finish Jockeys ‘ + 4. $1,800. LA VESTALB.........- .- . % i 18 Maiden 214 Hebert "3 os —— 1Wie nm Oe Hw * +) Le x PROPERTY OF ADELBERT STUD. UNLADYLIKE. RRR os a a br.f. by Sous ie Warfield, A. BH. | CAMPLIG Frach ; RUTH | +d AEST *e MeCoy CHIL Horvath os re "by Zeus—Crutches, R. F. Carman, | CHIN Rakelin os cesevecece Go oat Garner Barnes OPERTY oF thee Fame pp see an ahr rields Br. by Salicde Money Mad, Joho Hunter, rine on Pe ay eeeee eee q ‘ , 9° - ! e “ gaoo. f Zoeller f 3 Wik. f. +A Imp Omar Khayyam—Slipper Day, : eR }) Rejehek United stable. $1,200. : eb : Ralle . ) 99 "_ Ch.f. by Imp Donnacona—Good Shot, C. | BLU SHING on i 133 2! 3 Pascuma: | ; 2B juxten, STM GOLDEN GLOBS..,........ 104 McAuliffe 2 ie} 2 : b Craigmile : 8 es sor Ge re =) @ oe — “hh Awe ov cs & — “= ft > ew 3 La die ‘| PROPERTY OF MRS. CLYDE SMITH. MORCRYBTAL........:. ie , 7 Br. lee on on aehate STUD Fans, ino. BEDFORD LASBIB....,.. Collina 40 “n . oe N “TA VES renee L.A TALK rushed into a long lead and won cased u ip. UNLADY LIKE closed bi ae AMPLIGHT fiulshed very fast . ome 6 Me sep. iley. _BR.c. by tmp Archate—Imp Chateau Thierry. ate 9 hy Dark Flight, F. 2 re HAWTHORNE, CHICAGO, CHART, AUG. 15, 1927 i icesiant ‘amndares to Gunte Malben Duckenan. $5, he. by Imp Archaic—Segovia, M. Field, FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. "Parse For maiden se Hite Rtart | good, Won easily. Place driving. Went to post ? Lott et 2:33. we nuer, J. N, Camden's | ch, ¢. (2), by Peter Quince or Craigangower—lady y Roth. T nmngg | by D. E. Stewart, Value as he lights a ‘Lucky Strike while waiting Pine by Imp Paragon Il—Imp Orange Lady, ie ic~Imp Q Mab If, J to winner, $80; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0 23 85, 0:48 2-5, 1:01 26, . by Im rehate —Imp Queen 4 me ; 2.5, * Je 2 On, + — ge chin HTorses . | ee area for a group of guests at The Riding Club. iM, by my Paragon, If—Imp Karine, A. G, . le 4 “ . + ; | Blokeley, 85.306 , ve h : he Garner $1.18 — HE. tp Paragon I!—~Imp Barcelona, R. C. ; , ¢ . : : Pichon Bs Bio. ry, 4 —eawey hy Imp Paragon I1-—Imp Valerie, 4d, * . basdes. 81.200, Finnerty 2 R.c. hy Imp Paragon Il—Imp Juveneacence, 2d teed F - K, ty to eve: =~ , ae . y a aragon ennyetto, RM. C, whet CO MAY... ae Thy Timp Archaic~Imp Thisebe, D. ¢ MY DARLING bade i gs Reau ‘ieste 103 | DUCK WEED . . 1h | : ‘ ti! ! areas ; . é' Hebert 11.85 4 Murs i ee Atable 101/10 John J. Williams. 129 Y » 104 3! » ‘ | vs ~ — FIPTH "RACE—One mile: the Water Boy y | i! Pichon 458 “emeeartectes. Fs OF d ! 217.99 : Ba Sisaghiers” Neer Pa SE ) . * ag 4 j ndivap; for abet sec ein eae RN 4 PBecrwcns ai’: coun” Meverenstion 108) eeoteae gyige® "el—BRUMPIELD, 0.18, si0b0, tay, SANDRAE, WOi W206 — be We who sing must ie extra oy Indien Lek age ive or Ara 4 - fur ns BRUMFIELD, « a Tonnes factor from the start, was taken into the lead with a cush after Dele Smee opis ae ean en Lake: claiming; for year-old mall: | tive furlongs, but began tiring near the finish and was under a hard drive to stall off SAN- a: eae P WY, about Our th Bs 1 , 10!1% Band Leod 110 DRA, Latter began fast and, after showing the most early speed, was passed by winner, but OOS 2 Keron Rae cau Us roats. a bed Rage + a2 Rigot — ag an guareis ; way slowly regaining the lead, DU ‘Ck WE “ED, tn close quarters first balf | Ss | Eee + . ca i ~ | mile re in ind the leaders on the last turn and finished fairiy well when clear. RES Sita te ee eal RS Fiying ee ATO/N9 Love Girl ....... FOURTH RACE—Six furton 4. Puree, $1,200 For 2-sear-olde. Start goon. Won driving. eee ianteperis citi I get my edatest bs edi y J. 8 ge - Soekage ha; res ace mame. ph to eg at was” Off at 3:50 Winner, H. ti. Bedwell's bik f. (2), by Fair Ne Seams sees , tees Gain—Anita rained J owner alue to winner, $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. sa a » 6Vfurce .... 11020 *Re Still Time, 0:23 3-5. 9: 5, | aoe 0 Strikes Die ese Minas a ee oe ~ ’s rom Luc — . ge Bartlett. 122 Go andle .... . "on ’ ; ‘inks Jockeys traight Sy ~ -@ Imperator 110/23 Snappy Pal FAIR ANITA 12 ee. aie Steinhart $2.15 7 — I ind t d t ect | 20 Mascarra 107/24 Crumpler 119] DIXIE PRINCE A ‘ i zhu Clelland 878 O no a m™m “ CONGRES : : de, : 3 Schaefer 54.99 ? "—g Al Intense 107|25 Royal Fern .... - “ - > ; SHonny Golden, .105/26 Paragraph oatenate — , ; =e 3M My Uarner 1.28 DRE H a) h : jit , §)4 Hardy &.46 @ Rhyme and R...110/27 Mirdar ..........19 1038 Ps ASPINWALL ‘it “ 2 é g ; B 5 4 Girasol at. a 28 Royal Cause .... SIGN OFF. oo / ee ‘oe . . ret on a Re 4 _ CONNAUGHT PARK RESULTS. coNteatene® gees paid—VAIR ANITA, $6.26, $3.24. $2.08; DIXIE PRINCE, 86.68, $4.28; | 3 oe MA ache a _ FIRST gone ye tm see teh B-Ab. 8 ' gars yr teed Seaee he’ A but ohy duapose of the early pace and, after making a | ) e | | . dsewe 3 each) >, 3.40, | wide turn into stretch, respon gamely to dispose of DREANA LEE hel 4 c { 3; Blierian, 112 (Gwynn), 7.50, 4.80; Pro- | safe. Latter was wearing dowo the winner. CONG ESS raced wel) all the =n ae agg TOO will find that Luck te, aig (Johnson), 3.35. Time, 1:09 1-3. My FIFTH KLACE—Six furlongs, Purse, A 200. sy 8-year-olds and upward. Start good, Won 9 9 ¥ Cobblestone, Miss Conteot, Swift | driving. Place same. Went to post at 4:26. Off at 4:29. Winner, Harned Brothers’ bh. . =i ron Ceyeer. elds and n> | thin,” 4100: fourth, $90. Rimes 0:28, 0:48, 11d . Reed. Vatie to winner, $860; second, $2 : | ; Strikes are m i | d an d mellow— the : 6 furlongs. Cavewoman, 104° . Horses Wat. Post $8t. , : St Finish Jne 15, 5.00, 3.00; C v. ; k 3 nis ockeys Straight prene vee Ont Lietiwees Ber. | REPUTATION, ........+.. 19 7 a Car Re err ee “yy , 5.00, 3.30: Golden Laura. sp “ ws - $:151-5. Pote Star. = poses FOO Bd seve TH 2 3! wh 6. * Gareer e . May Bar. Miss Ann, Melu. , 4 bs ; , : Craver ' | ae iors Bone ako | SER CURR i ware HE finest cigarettes you ever smo loud ea epee LADY MARIE............ % , . : iy) 8% DeProme C u , We RACE—$s800; 2-year-olds: claiming; | LITTLE VISITOR 2 ‘a Hardy 36 07 s. Ferry of Fate, 104 (Bourassa), | BILLIE BUR . ‘ ; a! i Fagan Bost ° ‘ ; Rufus, 105 (Chalmers), | MAGIC W Te ae i] J. Smith | nest ur an. ’ (Josiah), 4.90, Time, ANITA Ma.ccereee seeeeere ' Kinzer au ae | ma , Bee die Hour Farm en o-dollar mutuels Ts eneedee, 13.28, $5.06, $8.76; GIBBONS, $4.56, $3.82; CLON. 4 ae eri de domestic tobaccos, properly aged RACE--s50: S-year-olds and u “REPU ATION (folng in bis best form, raced into the lead at once, sa ’ : ed d 1 Lady McNeill, half, but, here out slig uy vase holding Gibbous safe in the drive, Latees waved’ te henars a nt Ae ana trtwgnmeeree| = = and. blended with great skill, and ae this sliver Mire, Lggnog. Soteria. : rt good, Won othe » Arrant Jade, Fhavariot also 108 ‘ 2h 1% Aeinhart he mi 3. 8800; for d-yeur wide ued Upwards clair. iene 2 bi , 3 a i g 7 sapescnt : | | toasted” — no har shness, not a bit UPme S-year-olds and wu vere, oes: ‘ vil Girl, 10M (Wilson), ®. 4.25; THE HO HOVEL 1 o Kinser ta, 108 (Mudaine). 14. 6.90 oc staf CURRENT... 6 Froggete weet) 2.73. Time, ee 3 QUIBBLER,.....0cccveeees 108 _Chiavetta | @ Fe pela gee wo-doliat mutuels pata aVELLA, soi Haas LORD JULIAN, 86.04, 62.46; Baal, of bite. ELLAS, efiting much by ay crewee . byt renged eoperel contgeters oon L steer the start, was : forced back slightly mt the pe teas halt nin final quarter Fy ~- — “ba a8 a fis by LaLTAN agen ta fet . reteh. BAA hr As, hs ighth oa Purse, $1,200. For 4- Ce wines ong Pin Wei a. jpost at o: al {Sie0 a ars rained by owner, Value ta winner, 0 ON gy ta aoe oy ny 07 bon me, Orne a0. 8: 40, 7:45, 2:41, 9:58, Finteh Jockeys . Btrajaht | * Allen 81.% Hiebert Rlochm Nelwernia ! Wowie Notte, Be BE -. No Throat Irritation -No Cough. 3 z = ; APPLECHORE, eeeteeeeere DONNA GANT Ace cscccars sTo css ccedboepeses oon ok —_ i @we~- Ss ww Sm Sat saeteetaeteae Kinser 11.78 DONNA BANTa, a, ir Peewee rane

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= — Tm addition the two champions will a t Fee, M, with expenses paid, to all the Ww @eries baseball games. It is the vf Icky bors will receive a free trip to md am, Holland, where the 1928 _ @lympics are to be held. Bi. their all-around ability ® ry es. Si 1 % : Ee. ae 4 ‘”” ie 3 ; class, having scored 558 .. ord made to date, which is 448 points. _ NEW BOWIE PLANT __ ee Tey ae ie ih wt Re Bas I .- ae Me «the ~ end Addison Gilbert, o _ '¥ision, who are representing the South- Ga : ‘ peers iB z OSs es Wye & unior olympic champion SS ott are the winners of sectional meets ee seek Maem. originated | oaep . nb of ins Atiantic City t, the national spelling contests. The zy. various, other ee is to stimulate interest among Sees wrnie ht next year or some time in the to take the two champions to the regular olympic games. If fe carried out next year two ‘The boys were chosen because of | n five ‘athletic tests. They consist of a 7i-yard dash, wh will be the Opening event at 10 o'clock Friday. morning, followed by the broad mp, baseball throw and basket- i! throw for goal, The lorie event carded for Central Stadium te Saturday will be chinning the fr. * Charles Rogers, Penn's all-time great- @st gridiron star, is here in charge of J , of the junior division, the senior di- ern New Jersey district. the _ bes Gilbert holds t record made in the senior points in win- in the South Jersey district. has about the best junior rec- In totaling the points the age of the boy, his height and weight are used as a scale, thus placing every boy on an equal basis. It is called the coefficient system. =. Among the cities represented are Camden, N. J.; Reading, Penn.; Syracuse, N. Y.; South Bend, Ind.; Rochester, N. Y.; San Diego, Callf., and New Haven, Conn. South Bend S nyiy ree are in @harge of d ykios, Notre Dame’s famous basketball star. The boys range in age from 11 te 16 years. In addition ta trips to the world scrics for the winners, cups and medals will be presented the runners-up. Com- missioner of Education John J. Tigert will award the prizes at Central 8ta- e boys will be treat- _ READY BY NOVEMBER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. will result in a better view of the horses, if not faster time in the races. The entrances to the new plant for both auto and rail traffic will be on the side. The mutuels will it - 4 Fy°9253 15 : Hi se : $ week and landed 14, Bluefish usually travel in schools and when one encounters a schoo) of the “blue devils,” as they are sometimes called, he is in for some wonderful sport for a few minutes, on they amble on to places un- nown, eee as Usual, was good over the week-end, and many yarns about the big ones caught, and not the ones that mot away, are nt. Ocean City fish- ermen declare that the largest founder taken there in twenty years was caught. The honor goes to a 7-year-old boy, Joseph Talbot Kummer, son of Pred- erick Arnold Kummer, nationally known novelist, It not only was Joe's first fish. but about his firat fishing party. The flounder weighed 10 pounds and Joe had to have assistance to pull it in. The party brought back with them 30 pounds of flounders in all. C. re re that more black drum are being taken at Solomons Is- land, which, by the way, has been en- joying a regular run of luck all sea- son, Lore reports that a party of four Baltimore anglers caught four drum with light tackle, the small- est weighing 23144 pounds and the largest according to reports, meas- uring 42 inches, in length and . weighing in the neighborhood of a Longer ong the many Washington le at the various fishing Solna’ were John Harty, Frank Walling, J. Prenze! and FP. Hall, who spent the week-end fishing on the bay with Capt. Smith and returned with a large catch of trout and hardheads. The party credits Capt. Smith with their success as he took them to a spot where he claims is the best fishing on the bay. | DISTRICT PRINTERS BEAT CLEVELAND CONTINUED PROM PAGE 13. Eight of the nine surviving teams will compete in the third round of games to be played today with three assured of being eliminated from the tourney. Washington ABH © A'Cleveland,. ABH OA Homan. Sb... 2Eckhart.3b.. 3 } Lemerice. ib, O|Westhoven wh 4 : Lowery.if... O Raiczeres... & 2 4 Ford 2b..... 3 Lawrence,cf. 0 Helbrook,.rf. © Proeek,if.... 0 0 Dersey.c..... rT) Deeper.c tariand.es.. > Jaeon.ih..... Hollis.cf 0 Kingeett.rf.. Koudabush.p 1 Verran,p..... Hutch'son 2b 0 Jackson rfp. ° ~~ MeGuire.c... Tutais....4 a a. a co~— “Sa tiuwwnwue & S wwe ee P) Slwesssoeuecxe- iene 2. 2 fo si uweSotw ew -t se Cleveland ; Washington ,. Runs—Homan (3), (2), Ford, Holbrook, I Hollie, Rouwdabnalh Lawrence (2), FT son, Krrora—Lemerice per, Eckhart, Kat Dorsey (5), 0 0 ye ee leamerice (2), Lowery waper (), Garland (2), (2), ‘kharit, Knidzer, be under the stands and will e.- tend for the full length. In addi- tion a second mutuels stand, larger than the old one, will be situated | on the mezzanine floor. | The old clubhouse, which was 40 feet square, is being replaced by an im- ing structure, which will be 1652 eet long and 100 feet wide. A new feature to be inaugurated for the club members is a bridge which will extend | from the clubhouse to the paddock | and which will enable the members of being forced to go around as be- fore The. new plant being erected by the. Southern Maryland Agriculture Associa- tion, which conducts the spring and | fall race meets at Bowie, is being put under the supervision of Fred Wright, builder of Mexico and Canadian . James F. O'Hara, president of association, is returning from " Devonshire to take charge of affairs Bh. Be & Bowie os . z ge\y at 1 o'clock. All p > ? & , , ; om” s Ve it: ae, . s ‘ Ps af , 2 2 > ™, : . z 4 de! , E. ; - = ’ P ‘ . ; e ’ ; a “2 5 ‘ : ‘ * Se " ae: 2% 7 j # eg 7 “a *. + ae “A . Ag a 5 5 Ag ~ Por ae Ae = ot ; 4 .*o ; port at 12: catcher are NOTICE, M’BRIDE. | Sergt. McBride, of the Fort Humph- reys Nine, is requested to call Manager | Bryan, of the District of Columbia En- gineers, Main 6009, branch 117. | is ae fe tg iy TWO. ef y. Muel Peewees took a twin | bill from the Dartaways, 17 to 0 and 4 to I. Pete Chumbris and Howard Reeves were the Winning pitchers, Games are Wanted by the Ruels. Call Adams 561. PECK NINE WINS, Peck clubmen took a loosely played @ from the Gt. John’s Nine by an to 4 score, Errors played a p:omi- | Ment part in the scoring. ' WESTERN UNION WINS, | ‘The Western Union Baseball Team | Beat the Rigney Midgets, 11 to 10, tn | twelve innings, Winners are looking fox in their class. If interested call | . Gerhold at Franklin 7100. © | VIKINGS TALK FOOTBALL. | Viking A. C., formerly the Kenilworth | hold their initial football | orrow night at the Seat been si Pleasant Fire House at 8 o'clock. players are requested to report. CORINTHIAN MIDGETS PLAY. | nthian Midgets play the st. Nine today on the east Ellipse yers, including can- it, are requested to re- o'clock A pitcher and’ ¥ sought. All | ’ didates for tryout. . = oe er TT “ce © % @ — -— = > « & =~ aS Ve Sue + a gi —- evwi~ioc~s 2 = — Le | Knidger, Kingzett, Verran, Jackson (2). Two-hane hits Ferd (2), Garland, Roudabush, Holbrook, Lawrence, [rosck, SMtulen hase—~ Double play~Kuidger to Westhoven, hite—Lowery, Hutchinson, Garland, I'rosek, Jason, First haee on balla—Of? Verran, 3; of Jackson, 2; off Knidser, 1: off Rouda.- hush, 1. Wild pitches—Rondabush. 2; Javk- eon. J}: Konidser, 1, Struck-out-—Ry Rouda- bush, 10: by Verran, 38. Left on bases—W ash- lugton, ©: 4‘leveland, 4 STANDING OF THE TEAMS. W. LL, Pet Ww Washington, 2 013.000 Boaten.... 2 OL. Cineingati. St. Lonis.... 2 0 1,000. 8%t. Paul Cleveland... 1 1 ..00;"*New York 1 1 OO *Indianapolis 0 1 4 eee *Kiiminated. GAMES TODAY. Cleveland va, St. Paul; Cincinnatt vs burgh; Boston va, Detroit; Chicago v« jugton: St. Louis drew bye, Desper Sacrifice Pitts D.C. Youth Seeks) Nonstop Bike Mark Milton Albert Smith, a 16-year-old Eastern High School student, was to attempt to break the world's record for a nonstop bicycle ride. The youngster was to have started at 9 o'clock last night, and mounted on a “Greyhound B. 8: A. Special,” will endeavor to pedal continuously around the Potomac Park and the Polo Field for 26 hours or more. The present record for a non- stop bicycle ride is 24 hours and 163.6 miles, Smith has been training diligently for this event during the past two months, and is confident he can ride for 30 hours and 200 miles without a leteup. The young bicyclist plans to keep up his strnegth during the gruel- lng ride with liquid nourishments, coffee and chocolate bars, all of which must be consumed “on the run” to | make the ride official, The event has beon staged under the direction of Robert O'Conner repre- senting the Century Road Club of the Amateur Bicycle League. : ne ELEVEN ORGANIZED. Rex A. C, expecta to put an 85-lb. eleven on the field this season and hagas eduled in early Septem- r. M Miller and Crane have | to coach. Twenty candi- dates are out for the team. HILLTOPS WOULD PLAY. ‘Hilltop A. C. is without a game for Saturday and would like to hear from! Annapolis, Eastport. Knicks or any strong unlimited nine. Communicate With A. W. Allen, 4134, Fifteenth street southeast or phone Lincoln 3953 after 6 o'clock. . Hilltops, 5; Inglehart, 0. Hultovs. ABM O Ailgiehart row % Le \ Wash- “va: Z ‘ é y . Wy * te Rae - Pert vO 3 B sire ge “ Pete Fe, 2 "ges y ee oe 3 i y * , = + Va * § sk, ¥ be 2 ~ * Sy a | Play-Off. five home runs that were clouted d ing the course of the ram etely dominated the atten na and players that the atate of the euffering pres ‘was almost entirely over Edwards, of the winners, led the bat- | nel a wits, Dulin and Lowden were the others to put on the Babe Ruth act. The last named of the Dairymen and another teammate, Fletcher, were the only play- ere of the vanquished to show any in- clination to connect with the pitches of Gooding, who scattered the eight hita of the Thompson hirelings with nice discretion, » T. D, ADH O All. &D Thompeon.e, 4 0 4 1 Dultaefe.., Kdwurde Ab... Nitewitea ube 5 - oS sawing... Morrison, tb. ba vie, 1f-@b. ; Bdinger.es.. Lewden,th-as 4 Vi'eher,if-ib 4 Corbin. rf.if, a Finch, p-cf. : 4 (hood ng. a «one oe ome | Parker ef-if.. Totals,...34 62418 . 's=—sweecunnse levcesrcrv-s —'(¢scoecsnecceau~=— a Totals,,... 44 18 Thompson's Datry,.... 089 0010201 Judd & Detwiier....... 402820830 x Rune—Mellington, Bennie, Lowden, Fletcher, Dulia, Mdwards (4), Nitowita (2), Tweedale (4); Morrison (8), Davis, Parker. Krrore— Tweedale, Morrison, Rogers, Fletcher, Corbin. Two-haee hite—Kdwards, Bennie. ‘Three-base iiteeFietcher. Home runa—Lowden, Morrl- sen, Nitowlts, Dulin, Badwards. Stolen bares . Fletcher, Bdwards (2), Nitowits, Davis. Doubte playe—Mellington to Fletcher; Gooding to Mitowltz to Morrison. Firat base on balle~O Rennie, 1. Hite—Of Fingh, 10 in 4 innings: off Bennie, & in 6 innings. Struck out—By Bennie, 2; by Gooding, 6. Wild piteb The portswoman BY DOROTHY B GREENE. ENILWORTH Playground schlag- ball players were victorious in both games of a double-header played yesterday with the Benning Team on the Kenilworth ground. In the opening match, the two teams were so evenly matched that at no time did either have a material lead and the jast inning closed with Kenilworth winning its victory by one point. The score was 7 to 6. — The visitors were not in their best form in the second half of the program and were unable to score a run, losing who participated in the . Doris Brown, Lacilie Con. Kenilworth—Rita Waskon. Helen Rollof. Kitty Armstrong. rad. Helen Uibson, GCenevie ¥iyon. —Harnh Curtain, ' Yetta Ablemasn, Haxel G! . Alice tiarbidini, Marget James, Margaret Sandford, Katherine Gibson. BEULAH PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACE-—$500; 4-year-olds and upward | claiming ; b's furlongs, Hapeburg Miss, 106 faChilieutt), 6.00, 4.00, 8.00; George Kuffan, | wl «(Ryan), 7.80. 6.40; Unele Abe, 101 (Rob- lerteon!. 5.20, Time, 1:05 3-5. lampward, Ranker Brown, Shady Brook, Little Jimmy, . Al Nelsen. Briar Cliff, Boas, Sliver Soug alee ran SECOND RACE—8500.- claiming: 4 year-olds; 7 198 «(Jef{ries), 12. 103 «(Met abe}, 138.20, 3.00, Time, Vanishing Boy. Mall. Bart, Reoyai 4yvear-oldge and wu ot, fturlongs. 6.00, 4.00; Annt Deda. Ei Zoom, T Liewellyn, . Biseell also ran THIRD RACE—§50; ward: claiming: @ furlongs Jaunebar, 101 (Rooney), 1 "to. 4.40, 3.20; John Tagen, 110 iChilentt), 3.40, 2.80; Jim bherne!l, 103 (Moser), ZOU. TVime, 1:1513-. War Boy, Outward Round, War Bellis, Billy Welch, Great Begio- ner nleo ran, FOURTH RACK—8300- 4-year-olds and wu ward; claiming: 6 furlongs, Follow Me, 107 (Nvant, 7.00. 2.60, 2.40; Finday, 108 (Robert. , 2.40, 220: Bindora, 110 (Jeffries), 2.99. 1:12. Hughes Graham, Brase Band. Why also rah. FIFTH RACK—One and one-aixteenth miles; puree, 8700; for 3-year-olds and upward; claim- ing. Brownle Smile, 104 (Robertson), 14,5), 6.20, 3.20; Rebeck, 06 (Gordon), 4.40, 3,00; Kean Fairy, 0% (Ryan), 2.60. Time, 1:48 4-5. (iraee Maid, Begonia, High Bridge aleo ran. SIXTH RACK—One mile and TO yards; purse $000; claiming; for 4 year-olds and up- ward earl Madeline, 105 (Moore), 23.00, 11.20 4.00: Cabin Creek, 107 (Roberteon), ' 0.40, 4.60: Sudan Grass. 101 (Jeffries), 7.40 Time. 1:40 1-45. Proceeds, Frankman, Jocose, et Cat, Rugby, West Point, De. MacMillan, ty Jove nleao ran. SEVENTH RACE—One mile and 70 yarde: (purse, $600; claiming; for 4-year-olda and up- ward lord Darniey, 105 (Jeffries). 12.60, “i800, 4.20; tay Rey, 195 (Moore), 4.00, 3.20; therebu. 190 (feng), 2.80, Time. 1:46 4-5. Maddenstown, Molly Locket. Herbertua, Sir Ralph. Murray, Gunngeack, Aircastle, Watlespa also tan, [TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS | SARATOGA. Caporal IT, Gnome Girl, John Speed. Sublevade, Bolace, Oh Say. Whiskery, Flippant, Brawn Bud John J, Williams, Maelatrom, Whiskery, Canter, Oar General. No selections, One best bet—Whiskery (in either race). Long shot—Texas. . Parlay—Caporal II and Makeup. ~Noone, United Press, HAWTHORNE. True Pal, Wind Flower, Ban. Nairbec, Dolly Seth, Edna Glenna. Finland, The Wire, Maredale. Ninck Teetie. Rooney, Hedemora 'rinee Ronald, Lancer, Magic Wand. Dimple Dunkte, Cogwheel, George Demar. Foreastar, Royal Bweep, Normana, One best—Prince Ronald, ~~ Noone, United Press. Mureim. BEULAH. Kieven o'Clock, Dilly ¥., Moclety Blase. Ntar of Eve, The UDleter, Sally Jones. Texas, Sound, Neptune, Am I Early, Irene Seth, Whiskey Run. Rarberry, Girapestone, Gariel, Makeup, Lord Metee, Hardman. Cirsenna, Ilinola King, Parmelee. One best—Eleven o'Cleck. Noone, United Presa, SARATOGA. Watch On, Gnome Girl, Salta. Sublevado, David Rone, Oh Bar. Brown Rud. Whiskers, Filppast. John J. Williams, Gracious Gift, Guggler. Kentucky IT, Whiskery, Our General, Be Still, Girasol, Paragray®. ~N. ¥. Handicap. HAWTHORNE. Stitches, Little Breom, Respond, Supporter, Jdeaxie Belle, Little Guinea. Violet Betty, Peggy Bieds«or, Forela Binck Beetle, Memoria. Fair Gold. Lancer, Pringe Ronald, Eleven Sixt (ieorge De Mar, Billy Baughn, Brig! ’ Margaret Gaut, Fore Star, Normana. —N. Y. Handicap. i CONNAUGHT PARK. Collar Ada Rose, Bedferd Dream, Sweeping ay. Royal Peart. apert Jade, Just In Fun. Kia, Arendal. Invictus. Powhatan, Worthmore, Seth's mene. Shepherd of the Hills, Brevet. Solidity. Reissora, Real Artist. Sua Swept Two Feathers, Ked Weed. gis BEULAH PARK. Kleven a'Clecth, Saelety Biane, Don T, la Relle, Btnr of Nve, Old Tey. y ‘Brown. - Handicap. enee MeCa FP Kdingerrft Totals .. 85. / S2wesecow s 8: én me ae sev Peer f Texas, Deen I', Jnactta, fallen teat, Neatriee Morse, Am | Early. Patty Mame, Bote M, Belle A, Lele Resch, Wideat. Darvara Palmer, Make Up, Herbertus, Litthe (lair, N, , A Handicap. (et een eee \ ADDISONS MEET TONIGHT. The Addison A, C, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the héme of Ingram. The team is seeking an out- 7; | of-town gitme for @unday. Call Prenk- Hin 10490 after G o'clock, v4 Phe at . y. } ght Shawl. | * > wy = & &: ; : eae hae - ‘ a. Ni s * 4 Pee eS ty 4 2 ‘4 ° ‘. a3 ae. " in EX. : Paes om ; . vag : Wa a i De : G ; og at 2 ha gi? 3 < 2 \ PE tas ; vhs 7! a e t |Calhouns Broadcast will have a emailer value than 61,200 ‘Defiance to Midgets at Laurel, about the program for the coming meeting, on which Campbell is now working. Approximate! $950,000 in purses and added money will be distributed by the Laure) ¢ at the coming session. There will be seven races dally with oc- cantonal lachases, and no purse a See eet cies i. Shes ae aiid : ; “ . a4 ? + (We ? Ce? Te a, ALP 5a Cre pice SF i ee bP ie oa 4 haa Pe hig sof ie kj ’ Be r i hag . , elas a wv we: Ws ’ ih 4 _* ng : 4 . , i aa * ‘fa ah, a ae iy ; ie . . lilies - - ° * ai ; ‘ 2: ’ ball § fe Sg “ § ot Spe interested tween 5:30 and BEARCATS PLAY MOTORS. Arlington Bearcats will entertain formidable Northeast, Motor Oo, Sunday on the Arlington diamond o'clock, All players are requested report. ’ —— VIRGINIA LEAGUE. | VIRGINIA LEAGUE RESULTS} ar ae Rema alt ERLE uit t Brand Morfolm ...cceeves a ai Foil Wrapping has a real pl with such a fine cigar ANY of those in the vast army of smokers who have made the Robt Burns Perfecto Grande an overshadowing leader ‘ in just a year, declare that the handsome foil wrapping bespeaks the quality that lies beneath. But the addition of this wrapping to Robt Burns is of far greater importance than mere appearance. It serves as a protection for ‘the FULL Havana filler, enabling you to enjoy the cigars fresh, clean and full-flavored, wherever, whenever you buy them. ; Perfecto Grande * _ FULL HavANa FILLER in every Robt yy j a9 Me apd 0g a, * ae f Bs OT RS ee ae ae ee 2 «2 @ Be . of fh neers of | began worn on the blue prints Which ace

Page 18

4 Pet ‘if ._™ : : - ; RES ' j Lf Y oe F & ‘ Rad a 4* 7 , ie F mand f Mattia tie tag Ag e.g refi 2. Y ae ig ; TON eae se ew : t d 3 4 ? “EY vie Pe u oe é ' *, FF A ae & t Ps : ore j “py Rootes Ree 3 * cht x as, Baits Arig ? ae » Shy oe “Es . F oa 3 n iy ia oe ste ’ P mr, =” ; o a Z . i " : % 3 ro ies es. Sgro ee. eto ee Praha: 3 a cS 2 PAS ie ee c. ey ¥ ase) bai + . . : we 7.2% . 1, bs 2 2 pe” Ke ¥ 4 ope ; sy me 7 rs ) gs tga" Qo 2 MER care RT LAE eat - ae Se : ‘ bts, a ee tas pet. 5 a # - t oy " 2, Ae we ce ae Bes ne POL A ante eee A he oe aS ¢ na Whig. > ¢ Wage 2 ON : ~4 BM oc Ee ba A ek: : ‘ ER ¢ a Mae ‘Te ‘ a moh Bo Ae : es em § P ¥ i 4 - , = oe be Bro — : ee ay Ree ES ox oy ron pepe gty tee sme ee ri a 3 S GR SOR Sale ALS ¥ Ex A : : “aon Cee et ee a NG 3 say aio & errr, a4 ’ aad * iF act 3 a pad ' “ae 3 ie Fo ° £ £ = ca } x *y ar Saf, | tp. d cS : S Serer i. r Ak + ; - * ¥ aay a. +f Ext * i Bia ee MS t + : : , ‘ R. ; % & ¢ a * : : * Ff a raf! A $ } ye” a Sans lain Soe of Sag a re : * As 3 4 : ; , ar: ie] : . Thy : : = ore ‘ £ * ’ % . * h 4 . . ; a PP ") Bis 1 Se CES Rae zt + 7a es a. ae 2. F ae ‘ - . vt + 6 he 2 Z : : ee eS : } De ee : : rt e | eae on Va PEL’ dh tees & a ." mn r s - ~— ™ ‘ ‘ 3 © ‘ . me eS al Tee ee E 4 “4 eo P 2 a, a F; : 4 J a 7 "4 , Fs Mee 23 ae , e:¢ ; ; oe ae » [_ 2 ‘ 2 : [to i ei % Pie —. : * % “ > ie Sy a : * ofa | , , Jia PISh AND. LEY yv a SS ee " 2 sq pile «Mh ~ weet ; ws $ ae? ; ; : BES 5s - =. — ’ 23 ‘ae ? . ohe for ts “Outeof-the- AT: You —_ ; yy aw “ag F ay Re . € F x ——. ‘ = © : : : — ia P - — rs : : ri Bras o, ® ee eT . 7 3) + ERE, ; , * « eds . or. 2 ee te r% : : . ’ ~ ee > “4 > & 8 bs oie & a bi PP ca . 5 ) s 3 . Ms * mt a a UF - » a a Ba . if . ' ~ 7 - iif 4 i ° _ P i oe » > _* ; o e "- a ¥ ~ * : , " . ~ © “ ~ 7 rs - * ‘ ' r4 . a , ‘ Bikes or d 4 é . Ps 7 Ea os ; v . - ° — “- ¢ } . / - . F et i - ; - 4 ° r>\ yf j ae ~- . ° i “J ? . 4 ’ d - j wi : —— p * y " : oo é ' . - ; ' ; ’ : A 4 x ‘ ‘ - P ‘ ‘ .: ° - “— a. A ; i ee = ’ , , “ ; — ~ ; anne es Badd ; »- ~) a ge > . = _ , - “ ‘ = ’ Fs _ «- oe lene dl Fa on -_ b x : 7 P . . At te E Byi' - 22% a ; i a, ee ee F - aad Clipe BB as ML A ° ELLA CINDERS—Puffs A-Plenty _» Don't Miss Ella in Her Full Page of The Post's Eight-page Comic Supple: > } . gr 2 ¢ : . "a 3 > : - , , eo . r £ y a , , ; : = - shee rr é . - ; att a. 3 . +o ee 4S ee ¥ go) eae a SS RR AS ae Pa ee . y , : : i see Be A Z ye - ice 5 vs A a sg aaa © ; BaF” he f > ores ‘ . = ‘ 3 " 5 cat Os ‘ ¥. Rat sd one 4 “Be ed .S a aie oe “ate » Peze.. 7; roe Lass? tha her tee 4 7 ¢ a he: 5 : = & st em $ | lie MOR “« "To Fag oe ty eel Ry a . na t “ “= ™% i ot a ee ee On ary ; $ gg ee Ley 2G en Cee Boe ? Lag ee ae Gee ae Ry NR ae ae ra Tee ee ae, FS : st és 7 hy 7 3 ; Te , eS Pt ha 0 — ef "em waAL ee 11:30 p. m—"Latest-News Flashes.” WRHF—Radio Hospital Fund (256) |_11 8. .m. to 123 noon—Program and WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) jointly with WEAP : Roaring Lyons.” 7:45 a. m.-* eer os m.—Greenwich Village Or- + “RANA ~ AWA a Ye he . | Lae cd we 8 SS=SN eee = & ; — ~. “yp 4-4, "@as , 4 j }) 7 , / thd St ee Pert the, ee 4 m—Hotel Pennsylvania Con- saat * DE, Conrsigy 1017, =: iy mr : . M-—-Hotel’ Mayflower Orchestra. : : prom. HE ’ lt eceemeenel S° IP thal - 0p. m-—Bongs the city, by the GASOLINE ALLEY What Will Happen This Su Pa sk tS - Special Delivery ~m™m t time. ’ x f > 4 ‘ , ‘ 10811 p. = ni Orchestra ) HOPE THEY KEEPS THIS : ae : IT'S A WONDA THEY ‘ ' BND THEY — NOW (492) = ar | | SEE ¢ p. m—Waldort-Astoria Orchestra, — vce cank LOCKED UP. | | | Mae | | WOULDN uM TIE (T TO A POTATA PHYLLIS! " KEBP MEAN TO | 1B. m-—Bossert Orchestra. : LATELY. ie. | ‘STEAD OF A ROCK! THIS GKEEZIX. CODA WiLL THAT CODA 90 p. in rency't , | GOTTA HAVE A VACATION. : rs waa | NOTE TO WOU sUusT CAME NOT INTERFERE’. DOESN'T HAVE r, MY NERVES STICKS OUT ALL a3 OVA ‘THE FENCE, MISTA | SIGNED COMMITTEE. & HM. [T'S GREAT, | b. in. —The : gee hier Bhan OVA ME LIKE BRIGTLES. at WALT, AN’ 'MOST GIVE ME m THEY MEAN FOR fF) IT ALL WORKS | 6:15 p. mi—Hotel Pennsylvania Or- ae . CONCUSSION O THE BEAN. y US wv HAVE HIM! 1 OUT IV CUR / 7 ‘| THEY'RE THE ONES FAVOR! chestra. d } . ™, berg. hour ‘ id ° , £8 m.— the cont “Orchestra. HS | 2 all 3 A WHO TOOK CODA cisco, DISTANT STATIONS. ‘aa f we? : SP iP AWAY. 2 nog of radio listeners of the far (Eastern Standard Fume.) x 7 : | e est. : | | © The Hofbrau Orchestra will conclude pitts on = ‘the broadcast with an hour of dance +1 4 es. ig Wthe baseball games will — a oy , . e afternoon programs froin —_ _ owt Washington opens a series with D6— inde pansenes. t. Louis this afternoon at 4 o'clock, +3 OX St. uls ashington time. —Denver The WMAL Radio Movie Club will be on the air from that station at 10:30 ’ clock tonight, presenting Phil Spitalny - and his orchestra Sybil Sanderson’ ’. Fagen, whistler. Dorothy Wilson Hal- "+ bach, contralto; Lee Cronican, pianist, ' and Billy Harbinson, singer, will also be heard. — ' "Three hours earlier Morgan Kiley, an 6ld-time fiddler, will broadcast a short od e200 S sS3S8e eeee 7 eeseeeearn — SSSSRSS SSeS : : 4 shi Yip; -. Mi “f . 7 hs ’ - * 1 iy if Ny Up ; j . / if / Vf Fist ay f ’ F , ~ \ LM al AIMRLIAL i “fie Ss SS 1 YY A. Sy ex. Ml ihe lo, yeighr, 192, by The Clucag MINUTE MOVIES Al) rights pretected by the George Matthew Adams Service. [rade Mark Begistered 0. & Patent Uffice, : : By td W heelan | Woop T|WO PROMINENT SAY. EXCUSE ME A SECOND BOYS. \gd As THEY BOTH WEA . FOLLY cen seri C Feb oe eH PACK — THEN: WE ZL & saan. MADE POPULINE FILMINGS DIRECTORS , PAUL .GO OVER ON FULLER PHUN'S SET mie Obune™ | CHIFFONIER. ‘ CALL ON } 4 oe See oN STUFF " : DURING Bot oe ; WHAT'S WHAT | DirecToR ART HOKUM = \ Gee tat] GREAT DIRECTOR PRO N THE WHO SHOWS THEM DY: ees | Oe r CEEDS TO REMOVE THE ° ALL THRU’ THE “MINUTE . (wt) p Tue | DETACHABLE BRIM FROM WHEELAN LOT MOVIE “ STUDIO . i¥ : sie] HIS FAMOUS TRICK HAT, met wen (UE m2 . | IN HONOR OF THE OCCASION N@BO@M 22-7 33533 $355 — oF Boulevard Apartments 2121 New York Ave. N. W. All Finished and Ready for es ee 535 Occupancy. Iphia ...508.2 Phone Main 6850 WJ. ap eee Furnished and Unfurnished weAe—dackoonvilie . 9 Apartments WwW. Mooseheart .. 3656 One, Two and Three Rooms, we + Oe All Housekeeping. led ‘hades ; Rentals, $58.00 to $77.50 Wien pais: ae Per Month WLW nnati ....4963 | kitchens, complete! ulpped Lockport ....645.1 a" Frigidaire: builtin . bathe with Miami ° A showers; closets, soundproof WMO—Mem is eeee .516.9 Valet service. messenger service — 635.4 and taxi ‘service. rt .. y Se apr, aD SO mM, radars. "OMe ee WERE is MISS); my ‘i ACTOR S AN ACTORINES } SENT HIM ONE. OF HER o, Hoze! Dearie Mowe Yueen | cette pee - ey, OFFN Dit SET = 4 RECENT PHOIOS~ PSS +8 By J SAwER Ra diay > oh ebe Keep oo “ BOUNCER ” bate et he seesseeseseesseeseesss SSSS8SSs3' UY/, Sbasageses Buia Peis A Nb $7 i> sa BS-16 A new epoch begins in transconti- BOBBY THATCHER — | ae The Passing of “Boomer” ene Res By George Storm _ nental travel—The New Olympian \ WONT GIVE UP TILL | FIND We're! f 1) (wear was . A GOOD HOME FOR BOOMER ~ | | THAT ? | men ne ne a ere —THEN FOR A JOB— Nini | WHERE 1S He? —agsmses ae 2 : " z ge a aiid TRAIL FOR BOOMER- { -THE BEST. CF FRIENDS MUST SOME TIMES PART. ie. 2 : | bites Trey , . The Winkles Cut Out a Full Page in The Sunday Poste The Last Laugh ~ Herein August Special || | VELL, TNE SENT MY BUT WOULDN'T ee z FUNNY + =) . | ° . i ! YY, ’ Q FOR VALUE SEEKERS BEAUTY CONTEST tT BE FUNNY WON THE BEAUTY Lr ey oe SUDGES!! WOULDN'T IF T WONITS jm PRIZE! Y'NEVER TF, é Uf IT BE FUNNY IF I ft CAN TELL “eke OTA ® iss ‘. f . Your Choi of _ CUSHION SHAPE Lat + hip egg TONNEAU SHAPE ast developments in _ WRIST WATCH : aS . 4 7 a - . . re r ~ : so Same | Fa . Bia i «2 in green or white ,. 2 » poe amy a ‘ Ree <3 ¥- of wa iste. Ayr * ompees WR x ; 3 %., i v ° ‘ ree e bad a ‘13 7am a . gees 4 : ‘ “ . * p 3 a. te MD ‘ go! cases. t ully ‘ —— 4 % Jey he ax = ine vind a oe ge S Ry 4 ies A 4 ‘ * t . ; he) 4 "e. 3 r « + Sy gee Ms Ss ; s , a ’ et id ye 4 uf 1 gg me he 7 4% ™ : -" Goes ; _ * a { g ‘es sf 4 J 2B aan mee bbe 2 . pn z _ one mM Pre * a dal: ae ne 4 , ti : . f -—- id eR gee. Er’ t x some 9 RP voll ; x ee ? we ves a -_ 4 4 =) } ’ BS ab _ F : ’ “4 gugranteed. Pay B0e a week. * i ie mm _ rr . ; 1 ree bd ay rs ¥ 7 Se te hen de ry — 3 res a 2 “Pe vy & . § %- has | a ty é s & ie he 2 Ed or z 4 . * | Te Way te 7 ? a aa a ee ee re ie, ig : . " “% . : “|i i= a ie ta? a Mitek iste re ae ' is asin SOE Rae ee : aaa a ed, cae ye (Me devinearm » 6 het (Peete omy a ee Se ed 2 er 2 Ag A wile ane +e

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_ wis oR *hecntlen wonae bandld : i . ™ — . ” +. * v . why @ ‘ tom *s « ae : . : fn : a ul . ah pee! 4 gus + oF , * fe > ? Se ee &) ° } ; i yr = 4 do f . ay ) ‘says thr - rag pee hg PS . : ‘ ’ Nef ; : : - . . + * > THEY ARB sichphonse 6 HmAD OUT OF ‘THE HIGH-RENT sit hacen NT OR | fe : 68-100 carats, or 8 LARY so . B. AND EQUENT der. ayy Pe cag . . A very unusual offering at the : - points more than a half . TEVAOLET coupe, , peak of the Used Car Season. The . 4s Eveni ROOM 1, y at § : prices will surprise rou and the con- ‘Open Sundays and ngs carat. ° A distinctive 198.1378. ST. WW. 7 EE dition of every car on our floor is Till 10 P. M. 1. gipme GE oo. kei ol oe 8108 CHRSAPRARR AND POTO D ORGUT camipped, |BOOVe reproach. : ; | TELEPHONE Co. | on terms. : Sa Pc oor . _|A diamond d weighing 2525 a : 1” ye.; Ow.t Adams 9000 and. Maia 1 1:12-100' carats, or 12 a 2% Saket weet eS 418.1820" LATE MODELS | For the. Faaleat Terms, Lowest op ! ae a a ¥ 1 | CHEVROLET touring, 1025; good tires, paint ome - carat. - Fea gee oe aoe es, | teres baa meee wee Hse | REASONABLE TERMS | Pefove sl Pinal Service. | ered, f0r 2:5 0806 it a. isoty Joraiabed ave cree ban | ews ariven le lens than. &,000 mallen by rt A LAR GE SEL CTI _ Come to A diamo nd weighihg “mt not leas thao re’ os ter aL ira — B.'Wiodrides, Bow | an + On 1605 14th St. N. W. 35-100 carats, or 10 Fas se rent mechasiee Fvceudition. Rood real" bas at eats Your Car as Part Payment. 1924 RICKENBACKER a onlsory vedinnry Fine white tra A — : ath ni a oma ore, Col ie | 1927 Chrysler 50 Coach, dem- rewihe ea tant to cash, $20 per month Value Bb... eevee essen B70 Sa Ge oc of opin and closed onstrator. , nasi nainlanr ge crate A diamond weighing must A La protection. to advertisers, guaranteed, 1726 Pa, ave. | Garry-Pe' tect from: priced low. on terme | 1926 Ford Coupe. HUPMOBILE 81-100 carats, or 6 orders can not oer ived hy tel nw. Re. ae : 118 Con. unre “oO wr *11927 Whippet 6 Roadster. eer tires (OBI 4E 6 SED AN points more than three- See Bip. hath naa'ac Sageet Hamitton WS} Want tan. “64 Pa ave, on "Tincole He” 1926 Chevrolet Coach. ee ae quarters of a carat. An —Good pay: experienced. 1126 | SUR DWER—Aedant @ cyl) ES. Pot tera. | 1926 Chevrolet Coupe. 1928 HUDSON C COACH amazing value at ......$285 | *Q°S=x Tag =? Va. ave. nw, OARDNER—Touriag: Ww Hi75, Potomac 1925 Studebaker Special 6 overhauled end hes good tires; §75 qutet be house, i 1 ie 6th et, aw. CXS (2). 1705 Pa, ave, nw. cash, ay per mooth for | for twelve months, Brougham. A. KAHN INC., rom ie ay A CHEF on whges. SM a Pc El ST =. 1926 Ford Sedan. 1923 HUDSON 7-PASSENGER 935 F Street Aaa x: ’ me beware ca * man r = vee ' SWwo trae is ee ; “ fu fne" bosingee required Der ai, Wand ~ Whe “condition ok :Narnaln et at wu. 1925 Wille Sealene Sedan, vee NG hacking: 875 cash, §iv 86 Years at the Same remy fMai3 a ren, a ow rank ‘ COLEROTOR—Monthiy accounts; bond and standard sedan, a om 1926 Buick Standard 6 Coach.|"" "*" ™ “=e large be ¢ de ae a ae ee eta Sayhe yume ‘ : CP ae ee ; yet tein py .* es se a all e 2 pat Pt Be engi a te Tas soak ey Nek ° 5 pare ey a : es; Peruvian blue nt, tires D these roome ome te coupice “a esl. 61 ipesosmes Zeguiees. Call, 18 te, 38 emis.) aad mechaniesl condition bles lak car | 1924 Buick 4-Pass, Coupe 1928 MARMON * 7-PASS. Ls pong te ee ante +. pearl and amethyst. eoLewee FW hee is evi =olant ton Garage, 1108 Vermont ave.; Decatur ae 1925 Flint Big ¢ 6 Teartae. Piiteneasie, T, r rege 38. i ——— drive trnee i refs, sequired, Apply The | GITEYERNIONT sedan, 1004, model “6a: _—o name inm sy orators aon Left With Us to Be Sold. at as = ront light ——_— AUTO BUS SCHEDULES — paint and mechanical condition ‘perfect: 3] - : ei. iv. SSESRERS ES =e Puiiadelphie schedule oad — wi" 1108 Vermont tre! Denti _ 2 AND OTHERS ait Base Sth Now tie Lady's — peg men diamond room om frst fier. ee MD.—Leave 4th et. a. ; Suan oe high-grade 0 cas weve flexible bracelet of latest style an tras Per'y nt Annay pongerines >| mare Grama steve, Anes atone, ref Chevrolet souper 1980 ..c.ccccsuscsce, io] =6We are ris, to sell them, 1921 REO TOURING design and of very fine workman- weak TOME Rion ais 20; round trip, 82. Red Star tine.| erences and salary expected. os Aig, | (Hevrelet conch, 1897 5iso you had ter come early. ship. Set with 95 large, fine, blue- floor frent: Lb. k. 101 Washingten Fest : ; 7 . rly sot Sen. 10" per mouth for twelve moots” |white diamonds and sapphires. |' ing gas and electricity, Franklin hela 3 Valcave ae of. et At: etperlenced, ae able cou aR . 09. a PC ae ord Be. mad ad bmw, “ia Yur,” x rah te os, 3) HB. LEARY, Jr., & BROS., |1923 STUDEBAKER COUPE. | fiver sell ter nocd ot cash. 9866.00 | ste stuaies, “franti 118t_or side's petat end motor ia goad MAGE: A tge front room; wa eter? aolwave Vai cae od Pe, et | ease Ge, ete MOTOR Co., ogre 1321-23 14th St. N.W. conait Hoo cash ond $23 per moat for! fr eayy solid platinum diamond | {ws teas: wi et Sue ty doth, alse ave s mm te & m Ale 1 @ m@, ond 12 7 Tel North 6826 iwelve menthe. midaigh biurder end Render only, Pore —_= = . ; circle pin most artistically designed. t on wrter an ’ as M euiside a + \ ‘" 4 ws +e Open Evenings and Sundays. Your Car in Trade Terms to Sult | get with 49 large, perfectly matched werk US per a, eens ive 8225. Hed Mar = : ‘ neat. t with 4 . eines ss ster =| REDUCTIONS | HOLLAND MOTOR CO, |plu*orentel sapehires,- Party re. J sae * \contly paid $850.00. Badly inneed| , ; = Se eer ap ee ke That Are Reductions oem | | nn ‘of cash, will make big,“ enert tor. ‘we Xo | A ee ave ‘ ~ S embitics end ni : Thi Gao yi —_ BOB BAYNE . \ ss ¥ | ff me F o., "8 Gentil diamond ring guar- ‘ ry —_ oe vouws war os ink ee Y 10% and more on STERRETT & & FLEMING, FOR GOOD ) USED CARS entend cbeolutely blue white etn : v thee | white « | ereead . BA 4 ne, | the finest cut elghs srous ag , ; K . Vv brilliant. Party is tee ee Tete ‘mth Cviety Car. Whippet—Willys-Knight “packed ws at — need of tunds will sacrifice. “One of CHAU — | USED | CAR | 0? Meces Tw hamant 5605 the biggest bargains offered, $425 ates men with Identification Frankly, our used car stock é ey & Lad lid platinum diamond; '* roo. adyote nes ter Dee oan wane OOS kal : : DEPARTMENT ‘6 Chevrolet sedan 9 rs ies | sagugemest ring, guaranteed abso- | ome, Be a | @ | Senge fer young Susivess women: offers ite ;atiow cabs. ms we of balance, henee the ‘94 (heerotet Coach 135 'tutely hiue white and perfect eye "2% i Toathed rv ie elle Owen rem beme! Geive +e ormy 4 Apr'y to t ices. 26 Besos Coach. wa , $95 | Weighs 1 carat. Mounting is of | Bi eat ETH BT | Mr. Ryan, | quetes prices ALL GUARANTEED 26 wash Special # Coach... 980 |the most beautiful to be had and (Og | ee oelOes 16TH 87 .N. ag ree ——_ 12746 Zéth a. NW — sin IN WRITING | ‘93 Durant Sedan (for cash)... 96 is studded with 12 perfect blue- ao yee fort. Geod beme table eptiensi. North #9) 2. wm: "84 Chevrolet De Luse Tr. (for white diamonds. Party will saert- frest roome; furnished of 7 a Year end Make cash) ‘flee for immediate sale... . $435.00 sovbie me. io a wy else single end | WHERE TO STOP 2 No. . ' *® rooms, 2» ay boned AT ig Sy iors." One of Washington's most active or. | 029 Studebaker '24 coach ! ‘wa teat For coupe....... Open ovesiogs ead Suadars. can sell your diamonds for cash at : iti a OF. iw. Tassie furnished rooms: | bath; Ot OF iransiente: with oF witd- A.—Buses leave 15tb +t Rrban development, won wee Br axpert. | Lee Bulcb coupe ‘26 (cab) .... ae » | 1996 Hupp. 6 ei 1,225 | Dect. 1192 2012 14th St. N.W. | once. with gucctient tahle 4 4-2 © on cnt | separ ee rban development, can use 6 exper ae ene ; ’ , ser iu, et Of.; rooms, Blamere in perdeen, Move od enced feal estate subdivision men, | '201 Resex ‘2 conch 1926 Will lys-Knight ej TRIBBY’S fa 60s Suabiy peta B0 ups ancerese comet Heart dvertieti 1 leads, 6 129g Will Knight ‘23 tour.... kT. pre Cty selling rapidly tm the face o ies Gebtens OS euetetr ..... great 6 sedan....... 1,275/ | 615 16th St. N.W. “wolgtherbned; nib, Setroutine Sea ns ier ee os 8 real estate salesman and cooperate | '211 Nash ‘24 touring 1926 Chevrolet coach... 475 | MARMONS | Next Door to Keith's Theater. tod soe ge A wee COUNTRY BOARD ; beme with a clean, hard-hitting group, then | 1212 Oakiand "25 coupe 1925 Chevrolet sedan 475 | Established 20 Years. a ret eed . n show you & propo- ash ‘26 coac eee —_— and winter ore Wan near ! will ‘veal —~ your oa A dager ~ 1926 Paige sedan. ee 795 | We eine ye cubeaiien of 14,16.18 NT = 1487 Bist “Tottesrilie: ity rete. modern ony cates 0 nding real estate t Dodge "24 cou ; 5 | good , i qeupeiitan t> tae aiers peu tavest.” | seep pete 50 eee ? ooo Happ 6 coupe. **** 975 | these fine cars in most every ~ aren th ane ban ta hoeeh =: dex et eo Call Main 2127. a oe — ; | model, including the popular date tables, Si Dth ot. ew _stock, Va. 16 ; : ine ble bouse s . B. Ze Ca. - , Manages, New Eagland Rectsecsan” r ; . ee es |e rare ce 82S STERRETT & FLEMING, |Wttle Memon, | chien cavecconeny | mise 2 | ACASTRENTS FOR BENT | 1202 Nash (rumble rds.) ........ 1, -_- - na

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_ THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1927. ie ee Mae i9 APARTMENTS FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT REFINANCE sale by owner, new detached 9- eb " urnished Farnished. “ Unf room home, 16th St. Helghts, 7412 14th st. i" >, 922 a em Oem ee [WALL STREET GOSSIP] | cusses stam cones sere OUT IN RICHMOND RATE } 15 APPROVED BY BOARD HOUSES FOR SALE STEAMSHIPS 15 Faye) ea 21,000; fed ae New York, Aug. 18 (A.P.):—Sinclair{ J. E. Montgomery has been made vice ighor, »she stock tmhostly sveady; ~ CATHEDRAL MANSIONS Be i Me. joe oe ae A . nw.; $20,500. Open evenings. = | ‘ ) ‘ (SOUTH) ; papered and painted. Rent, $150 month. 2307 38TH ST. NW.—Bargain: forced to sell; V acation Tri bulls barely steady; vealers active at : 3607 Newark st. nw., Cleveland Park; 8 8 rooms and sleeping porches, semidetached, Consolidated Oil reports profit of $13,- | president of the Wheeling Steel Cor-| last week’s closing prices; most fed "Sa ag ame Ave. He ban phs.; screened, awnings. Rent, intounhe Be vg ee anna oy Ag ng | 539,050 for the first half of 1927, avail- | poration in charge of operations, suc- | Steers, 12.00@14.00; best heavies, 19-20: nder New anagement. 3826 War: t. nw. 6 . @. |. Wis. aves. Price, $15,500; terms. Owner, Seaonnt able for surplus and reserves, compar ceeding George W. Moore, resigned. yearlings, 14.25; light yearlings, 13.60; Elevator and phone service. Resident man-} phe.; ds yd $125. it Ta bath, ¢., @ Cleveland 4932. : 13,16 Virginia Beach, Ocean with $16,924,001, in the first half E grass steers, 11.00 down to 9.00 to kill Cc . : . ers; mostly 7.25@8.50 to feeder dealers; B k rn Rent, 840 me - eT ee st FOR SALE—Through the failure of some View, Norfolk, Old ies» casa were $82,188,444, | With an annual output of Rayon now | stocker trade being strong; grass cows, Rediscount of Reserve ™ 2 rss vane bath fF ON Rent. $40, $45, $50 mo. 1415 K et. : Main 4752. « builders we financed, we can give you an 2 against $85,214,576. exceeding 700,000,000 pounds, Tubize/6.00@8.00; cutters, 4.75@5.25 mostly; Made 3Y, Per Cent as S rms. and bath....... Rent, $55 to $85 mo. ’ exceptional bargain in detached homes in Point Comfort TOMES Artificial Silk Co. is starting construc- | Vealers, 14.50 @15.50. 2 drms. and bath....-lent, $110 and $120 mo. fa vicinity Va. end memorlel’ bridge, sow (purchaser of 100 shares of original {tO of an addition to its plant at | , HOGS Receipts, 35,000; generally 10 Elsewhere ees ORO DER... .ccccaceses Rent, $125 mo, Unf urnished buildin *36,750 to $12,500. Real ante Modern Steel Palace Steamers eo ee eee Hopewell, Va., which it is expected to 15 higher; spots, up 26; medium- . 6 rms, and 2 batlis............ ny ais mo. od calammen cheald Untata Gar ta ae we dual i me stock of etry or Corporation in eventually will double capacity > So ate oe By abesger showing full T rms. and 2 bathe............ ent, $150 mo.| WANTED—Reliable real estate salesman, man rth 08 for $10,000, who had retained his edad a RE SUED, Closed ween Frig daire wil be installed at $5 additional; or woman, to rent new, detached home in only in our own property. Fulton R. Gordon. No land 19 $ e advance; big holdings and exercised the various packers moderate purchasers; top, 11.10; “Dj : C i A contract has been signed for the/ several loads 165 to 190 pounds at the istrict of Columbia od al GAGAr aah roid nee teas sale of gas properties of the Utah Valley | top; bulk desirable 160 to 200 pounds, LOCAL EXCHANGE STRONG 1105 Continental Trust Blaég., Main 5231. rent each month. 50 Chery Chase at an especially low rent; to act as agent for the sale of that and other houses in immediate neighborhood. Fulton West View, 2123 I St. N.W. we eel! the earth with tmprovements on |; : Gas & Coke Co., at Provo, about 50| 10.75@11.05; 220 to 240 pounds, 9.75@ " don, 1103 ti tal Trust Bld o$ sd ‘ ¥ q be ~ 5 ' 5 ‘ ”’ , S , . ’ tates and phone setvicw. Resident wart’? tke oo a nenta oe ed he ‘ og 4 os A oy "x binary, Daily 6 30 P. M. at the regular dividend rate only, when miles from Salt Lake City, to W. B. 10.50; best 220-pound weights up to ager. . ‘ ; , the proposed two-for-one “melon” is 10.75 or better; most 260 to 300 pound By F. W. PATTERSON. $16,000. Nr. 25th & Pa. nw., 3-family apt., | Special Tickets, includi Hotel Foshay Co There are twenty factories ” 3 ix rooms and bath; la- | pW” 44. :. oli barnes, Sante tc anne os As Pp oe ms Sethaiie ~ accomplished and the new stock put on in the district. butchers, 8.75 @9.50; bulk packing sows, The application of the Federal Re- 7.40@8.00; liberal supply to shippers meke @ little fortune on this. 14th & Kenrven, & $65 yearly basis. on , . ‘| serve Bank of Richmond for a reduc- 13 r.. 3b.: perfect, $15,000. E. Cap. 7 t. b. Virginia Beach Wart te Tae eee cae Caen, | } Stockholders of Federal Investment! ward to 7.00; most pigs, 9.75@10.15;| tion of its rediscount rate to 3% per CHE CHASE, D. C.—Six rooms, bath, ga 0 tg ba ot. Sleasant, $8,800." We Saas $1 8.35 cients Ca ate one ld me icy Inec., which began ary eee ne sone, ene. 10.85,@ 10.50: ship-|cent from 4 per cent, was Lge of eS EVY CHASE, D, C,— me , b* | inspect all property, specialize bargains only. : Re : +, | April 21, were informed by W. J. Thor- Ts too U0, estima OscdOovers, | approved by the Federal Reserve Board, The Ti ffany, 1925 16 th St. N.W. rage, $7; s: @ rooms, 2 baths, 3-car parene, aoe lat advice given ladies and how paletns. FRIDAY TO MON successful opening of the company’s 8,000. oz ! to st 25 d 50 pfenni _ | old that net profits from that date to|° yr : effective today. | Elevator «ervice. Fifteen-Million-Dollar Memorial Bridge, now | ©Ts-, Terms to suit on these, Call immediately |# gap, TO. TUBSDAY $22.10 anes rete pfennig store in Ger n | .. SHEEP—Receipts, 16,000; fat lambs, 635 ‘ 1 rm., rec. hall and bath....... Rent, $35 mo.|;D 8ST. NWE., 1234—S 2 rms., rec. Lall and bath, trobe heat; rent, $45.50. Apply Owner, Rent, $42.50 to $49 mo. 1312 North Carolina ave. ne.; Lincoln 6198 3 rms., rec. hall and bath, 16 Rent, $56.50 to 362.50 mo. a ee July 31 were equal.to 3 i-8 per cent o . : : The reduction in the rate for the fifth | cS en ee Oe m8 einin cic tee : ‘aaal ool te 6 should | 0% “hese rr ie wow pe Shays wy ie ana ne herr the capital employed. is a5) Be es ily “ightly sorted i378 Federal’ Reserve district was not un- | / ; Rent, SOF wee) eeee See ee, Oe Ee enn eee 1108 Cont, GROGAN REALTY CO., : Ten more stores in other German citi @14.00; scattering, 14.25; best to small| expected and it was felt here that “oo | gS ty Bh gh 108 ti 201 McGill Bldg. M. 7881. pond i he a nemes | Quantity production on a new type of | killers,’ 1435: culls. 9 @9.90; few!» reduction would shortly follow those 1625 16th St. N.W. Elev. Ser. | neste S:; : , 18 New Y ork-Boston repetthearss og «ibe, saci ie opened this year. fireproof asbestos pray onl has been ince sheep, weet ak Orem CO Keine in Kansas City, St. Louis, New York “ss OOM MOOR, i. vcs ceanvees} Rent, $45 mo. } o ad started by the Johns-Manville Corpora- | bu eeding lambs, steady to strong, BS ete . : COLORED. Stockholders of Colombia Syndicate Dee. Bed bates. ss cee ceiicce Rent, $100 mo. O18 11th ch. gw, 8 seems and beth... Meee CHEAPEST HOUSE IN New England Resorts y have approved a contract With’ the | tion at four of its plants u; New Hamp- | 12.75@ 13.50; heavies down to 12.50 and | Boston, Cleveland, Dallas and Atlanta, ae nan a F ; , ; ‘ . | below; feeding yearlings, wethers,|so as to equalize the cost of money 1916 17th St. N.W. tesa pe “Sy a pte one — Are aes WASHINGTON HEIGHTS By Sea South American Gulf Oil Co., granting ae Louisiana, Illinois and Califor-| around 95 pounds, 9.50; 92-pound |! to the trades and industries operating Elevator and phone service. Resident man- | 713 Columbia rd. nw., 5 rooms ........ $82.50 WEST OF 16TH w the latter an option to ‘acquire leases | "4. : choice Washington yearling ewes, 14.25; | throughout the territory which the ager. 14 Florida ave. ne., 7 rooms and bath .. $55.00/ _. bs. home 23 ft. wide on a lot 125 ft. I’ TICKE OFFICE of 1,000,000 acres in Colombia, effective CHICAGO GRAIN iH ae solid mouthed Idaho ewes, |‘Richmond bank embraces. ie ate een. iiéat, $98 t0 330 sae. FD. T st. ow 16 | deep; ten rooms; three baths; enclosed sleep- C ry T August 20. IC “bepehs + et While D. R. Crissinger, governor of ; BALTIMORE, Chicago, Aug. 15 (A.P.).—Bulges in Union Stock Yards. Clare t. Bal- | the Federal Reserve Board, had no com- The North American Co. reports net | ai) grains ran into free selling today, ee ee ee eee income of $17,502,575 for the year emd- | and while there was a stronger tone in| Gumore, Aug. | 15.—CATTLE—Receipts, | ment to make with reference to the ing porch; enclosed breakfast porch; weather stripped and screened throughout; instanta- r neous heater; hot-water heat; hardwood floors; 2-car brick garage. rms., rec. hall and bath...... Rent, $75 mo. rms., rec. hall and bath, Rent, $55 to $65 mo. Woodward Building 731 15th Street 3650 11th 8ST. N.W., CORNER a. Ge he bees 650; market active and prices steady to | reduction in rate, the views of the Fed- rms., rec. hall and bath...... Rent, $75 mo.| groom and bath; electric lights; furnace : ° ed June 20, equal after preferred divi- | the last hour, demand was not broad | stronger. Steers, choice, 12.20@13.00; | eral Reserve Board about the current a et cee ed ni ; ; aC N Ik & W hingt dends to $3.65 a share on the common, | enough to hold the advances. At the| good, 11.00@11.75; medium, 9.50¢ | 6 saa.” ene. hall ptr bath seeee Rent, $100 mo. beat; rent, nn BERGM Recently held at $23,5 @° orfo as on against $15,026 077, or $3.40 a } in finish wheat Was up % cent, corn un- « ‘ @ 50; m é 00 @9.00. money market appears in the Reserve changed to 4% cent higher, oats un-| choice, 10.25@ 10.75: coeds oho @ 1000; bulletin just issued. | ea Ly "ee. cent cain. and 8 medium, 8.15 @9.25; common, 6.50@ The recent cost of short term money ag 17% cents off to 7% cents ad-/ 8.90, Bulls, good to choice, 7.00@8.00; | rates after a slight seasonal increase ee ae ees 1% | OFFERED NOW AT A BIG The Charlotte, 2120 P St. N.W. : 5 eal ‘nad eek ona rear prs $57.50 mo | , 901 Wilson bird., Clarendon, Va.: 6 rms., SACRIFICE—UNDER $18,000 the previous year. fair t el., h.-w, ht., porehes; large lot. CALL MR. KIFSECKER, QO g00 AIN 5004 1349 Kenyon St. N.W. Steamboat Co. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ce. 6.25@7.00; common to / around the first of July, the bulletin be 8, thes hi Long Wheat came out early on a|medium, 4.85@6.25. Cows, good to points out, has been downward. es $407 'R. Le ave. Mount Rainier, Md.: 6rms.,| MAIN 5904. 16 small bulge caused by buying and bet-| choice, 7.75@8.25; fair to good, 650@ b bh. Rent, $30 month : , . si ter cables than due and talk of frost in| 7.25; common to medium, 3.00 @6.00. shown toward the end of the month by 2 rms., Murphy bed and bath, S548 Gertford ol. wW.. Br. 16th end Spring The. New de Luxe Liners eo the Me the. Edmonton district. Part of the}; SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 3,500; | 2 decline of rates for call money, time Rent, $45 to $50 mo.| 4°""e es. b g., elec., h.-w. ht.; front and 7 early gain was wiped out when offer-| fair supply; market higher on lambs./ loans on stock exchange collateral and S rms, bath and port, $62.50 to $67.50 mo. | 2 Tear phs.; B. I. gar. Rent, $05 month. BUY NOW — ONLY ONE @, etpina aptten whan dike Wannipen Mase]. Hee Recon ots, 1.500: fight suppiy; | P&MKers’ acceptances to a level lower | ag comibet., 8. 6 Tie, On Gu elec. haw. Bt, LEFT IN EACH et a : ket -turried ‘sharply upward on claims | market higher. Light, 12.10: heavies, | than at any other time this year. Tuxedo, 1439 T St. &c. Rent, $100 month. S. S. CONTE ROSSO CA C | of frost damage, and a forecast for|9.80@10.60; medium, 12.10: light pigs,| In June the volume of reserve bank 2 and batl : Rent, $33 mo 1326 Otis st. nw.; 7 rms., b., g., elec., b.-w. COMMUNITY Aug. 23, Sept. 27, Nov. 1, Dec. 10 THOLI UNIVERSITY colder weather in the Canadian North-/| 11.00; roughs, 7.00@8.70; pigs, 11.90. | credit reached $1,033,000,000, close to ee oer wa ee ine. he = “to $47.50 mo_| bt.; Al cond, Rent, $77.50. OF AMERICA west. Western hogs, 10 cents nig er than /the highest level of the ye A sub 3 rms. and hath...... Rent, eth. rs = 148 Lith ot, 00, Be. Eascole Bark: 8 tme.. J Ss. S. CONTE BIANCAMANO t that frost of a | AuUotations. year. sub- 4rms. and hath.........0+.+-. ent, $50 mo. bis, Me BE CeTEe t. 10, Oct. 15, Nov. 23 SCHOOL fe) LAW Reports were curren at frost o stantial advance followe week ago did heavy damage in some CALVES—Receipts 700; moderate véggg bend gees Bioeth Sep - GIBRALTAR (most convenient route to Spain sections of Saskatchewan and the gen- supply. Market higher. Calves, 5.00@ due to the holiday demand for cur- - and Morocco), NAPLES, GENOA. angen 1849 Mintwood pl.; 10 rms., 2 baths; b.-w.| CUMBERLAND AVE., Fee ered, 208 Tete Bt i mo | “ieee ha Wake ke meetin, cow | SOMMRSET. MID. 50. rency. This indebtedness was’ reduced ' 55 Founded 1895 eral run of reports from the Canadian 4 rms., hall and bath.......... Rent. $65 mo. clambbams Beenie WE... Meee. erik esate Sd a ee eee cae LLOYD SABAUDO LINE Northwest Pek less optimistic with eee S nau ao At) CATTLE later, so that the volume of reserve a St. N.W Sitk Ri: Ghee tae ee ee Miller-built, located in a beautiful grove | The International Exchange Bank, Gen. Agts., 33d Year Opens September 27 fears of further frost tonight. The sea- | 93°79." .P oe huis. 400 QT Gar cs. 2: | bank credit in use décreased from week 1305 Potomac zo : rd bea cs raging - - tthe rie oo baths; steam ht.. of fully matured shade trees and sur-| 5th and H Streets NW., Washington, D. C. Exclusively a day taw school. pester ede ot Se bik otal - eho @ 6.25. » QQ; » 3. * week and toward the end of July was 3 rms. and bath.....-..-..- ses aah Ban tal han ctr. ~ pay gp rounded with attractive shrubbery, con- * CALVES—Recei 5,410: . close to the lowest level of the year. N.W kee Po tial Gath cekenae tlt cone os ee ) Ne, Sate er ee ai nak Gaaeinns te March pete! common to prime, 9.00 018.00; Nehtz | and about $125,000,000 below the level 2° ’ , : ed bath, genuine ope replace vin ‘oa’? : : 801 Butternut St. vane; One 1211 Morse st. ne.; 6 rms., b., g., elec., room, full concrete cellar, and many other RESORTS ety American Bar Aelsclation were estimated at more than 1,000,000 nd hl ag Soon aoe fed calves and | of the corresponding period in 1926. } an. ath eer} porch. .... ‘ Hent $7250 mo. Rent "965 pot gg hiton ecco tues creams rset Bayan a mnt page con Wintehiéhs eunektee Bt. oom .bushels, mostly Manitobas. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts 22 120; Fractional Gains on Exchange —_—_— McKEEVER & GOSS, INC., po pectin cae De eeranged. ee New Jersey. bined Arts and Law course grant- Corn showed a firm undertone, and Steady, sheep, 2.50@6.50; culls, 2.50@ | - While there w b s 147-149 R St N E Realtors, ing A.B, and LL.B. in six years while there was an early break due to} 3.5 ambs, State, medium to prime, as no big volume of e tan 1415 K. ’ Main 4752. VAN NESS STREET , selling out of an Eastern long line, the | 14.25@ 15.25; culls, 9.00@10.00. . turnover in transactions on the Wash- ‘ a. — en reean ae Sige gine rain = 14,16 JUST OFF WIS AVE Address: Secretary, Adminis- market rallied quickly on a forecast for HOGS—Receipts 4.430; steady; light | ington Stock Exchange yesterday, r 8s. Gtiweccseovse 8 ‘ , . . 3616 Connecticut Ave. 2rms., bath and dressing room, Rent, $40 to $45 mo. 3 rms. and bath...... Rent, $55 to $62.50 mo. 511 E Street OF FICES—STUDIOS ATLAS BUILDING Corner 9TH AND F STS. Desirable offices; very large rooms: excel- lent light; $13.00. Semidetached, Miller-designed, Miller-built home, containing eight rooms and tiled bath; lot 833x109, charming community of thirty homes, highly restricted residential! section; everything one could desire in environment, convenience and fine con- struction guarantee. Price only $13,750, Wildwood LARGEST and FINEST HOTEL tration Office, Brookland, or 213 Denrike Bldg. (1010 Vermont Ave.) North 4181. cooler weather over the belt. One re- port on part of Illinois and Iowa was construed as decidedly bullish, and a detailed Nebraska report said the cro there was three weeks late, while Sout Dakota is ten days late. Advices of frost damage in parts of Michigan and ] Indiana also acted as a strengthenin IRs; 11.50 @ 12.00; aa hogs, 10.25 @ 10. 5; PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, Aug. 15 (A.P.).—FLOUR ca winter straights, Western, 6.55 @ Strength featured the market, frac- tional gains being accomplished in a number of issues, and in the case of two bank stocks substantial advances carried the shares to new high levels. Riggs National Bank opening at 490, 1 point better than the last di j factor, as did heavy rains in parts 0 90. preceding 3 large rms. and bath.......... Rent, $43 mo.! THE MUNSEY TRUST CO. and terms can be made yery attractive. in WILDWOOD, N. J. Paness and Mebrhaka. WHEAT—No. 2 red winter, 1.46% @ | Sl, sold in two lots at this level, ee Real Estate Dept Main sUs0 FURTHER INFORMATION GLADLY Oats followed corn and prices aver-/| 1.47%4; No. 2, garlicky, 1.381 @1.39%. gained 5 points on the next lot to move 3025 Porter St., Half Block Pe eee 13.16, 18,20,23.25.97.80 FURNISHED BY One block from Ocean Pier and W hi . : aged somewhat higher on unfavorable OATS—No. white, 61@ 8. and climbed 5 more to 500, on the clos- West Con n Ave eens : Amusements. George ashington University crop a, beh sg rhe te = — ; rag Pa agp oe, eae 5 eae scor- | ing sale of ten shares. Closing bid was ? : Directly overlooking Boardwalk and from © erican Northwest and/| ing than extras, 43@46; extra, score, | 500, Res eee Bee Rent, $57.50 mo.| OF FICE SPACE FOR RENT W. C. & A. N. MILLER, Sessa.’ Cananies 500° Sunaier Ee LAW SCHOO] Canada. 42; 91 score, 40%4; 90 score, 39; 89 score, aie ae Pont ay = ei Pg gub wr Se- _ a Goan > ca hen : Retitere—Beildere . rae weser in an gag oo mint ee were firm, in line with hog so ey score, 3744; 87 score, 3614; 86 Mot tn a haw high rece sr age iD or rent. pply nrest- evator to stree usic. ancing. x values, , ’ , WS Llewellyn, 2224 F St. mo, | _ment Bidg., 3 to 5 p. m.; Main 5076, 18 | 1110 17TH ST. NW. MAIN 1790. Foe tees Geet Vueane oe Established 1865 goad Cash grain: EGGS—Extra firsts, 3é; firsts in new| Closing bid at 421 and asked at 450. —No. 2 red, 1.41% @1.42%; | cases, 31; firsts in secOmd-hand cases, | Federal-American N Schools, Class A, American Bar Association, [| No. 2 hard, 1.41@1.42 : . 30; seconds, 2425. ational was strorig Full time forenoon course, 9 to 12 a. m. CORN—No. 2 mixed, 1.12; No. 2 yel- HEESE—New York whole milk flats, ge ae unchanged at its recent level Approved course for employed students, low, 1.134% @1.14%. fresh, 26@27; single daisies, fresh, 25@ : 5:10 to 6:55 p. m. A No. 2 white, 4834 @50%; No. 25% longhorns, 251% @ 26. Merchants Transfer and Storage pre- : . ite, 4744 @49. hite, Jersey, ,| ferred picked u ‘cademic Year 1927-28 Begins 3 ee No” g 933, White, Jerse basket p Pp a fraction to 102% on 16 Booklet. American plan rates $4 up Member Association of American Law daily. $25 up weekly. : A. Ruhwade!l & N. B. Kennady Props. ACREAGE FOR SALE The Fleetwood, 37 07 Woodley WANTED—Experienced suburban real estate oa : REAL ESTATE LOANS 3 rms. and bath....... Rent, $60 and $65 mo. salesman and operator to purchase 50 acres -. | WE BUY second deeds of trust notes on im- on generous terms, with release clause, we proved property and first deeds of trust notes Formerly of Atlantic City, N. J. - RYE— : , @ 96. No. 1, 60@75; No, 2, 35@40; Jersey,|a sale of 100 shares: Washingt . ts. : 7 » we , ; ngton Rail- 1900 Biltmore St. N.W. on Ah id ae ian tae Ot ee, hae | ee ee acreage: subdivisions | S—— SEPTEMBER 1, 1927 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES. | 150-pound sacks, No. 1, 2.50 @2.75; No.) way and Electric preferred moved up 3 nd bath Rent, $50 mo.| Fulton R. Gordon, 1105 Continental Trust | ®249ced. Brokers. attention! Fulton R. Gor Wheat— vei Low. Close. | 2, 1.25@1.50. to 9234: Pot E] rme.-and bath.........csee0s: ’ A rade ong a don, Continenta! Trust Bldg. M. 5231, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES STOCKTCN HALL, Sept. ytsar hace os G3 1.40% ets teVE DU us RY -FOwls, fancy, Plym- preferred Precremred co ane ean 604 F St. N.W. an WATERFRONT PROPERTY| TYLER & RUTHERFORD 720 Twentieth Street W. 1640 Maron "222221. 1.501%, 1.48 150" Leghorns, "28 2 Pm gag mg Capital Traction, starting at 104%. 2rms., semi-bath (front)...... Rent, mo. S aeasieianeedietnenltantememnentenedintiommeeeteianentaiaandtaiieantiemendtiammaiae orn— é ancy, @22; average, 19@20; Leg-/| closed at 1041, For Rent ‘unis uae at Lowest sais a aa GEORGETO W N on ey se eeeees et hs arn 116ip sorts, Young an aie ae pata The bond ‘side of the market was or n . ain , nd s bn « _seseceeee df, . : unds or over, ( - ounds, . 2G St. N.W. (over store).. iy30-t? LAW SCHOOL National University March :....., 1.19% 1.17% 1.18% | 30@31; smaller sizes, 98 @29; Rhode is: | NeBlected, although there was no | 4 rms. \ Ee ry Pee ere ee Rent, $35 mo NORTH BEACH cottage; by week or month; Oats— land Reds and mixed colors of broilers, change in bid prices. ; -_ 2'rooms and large porches. Col. 4613. °16 QUICK SERVICB. 1927-1928 Chartered by Special Act of Congress OG. Céeicece 4B 4713, ° 48% 3 pounds or over, 30@31; smaller sizes : 2131 F ae. N.W. Second and Ihird Trusts. ; Lowest Ra*‘es SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS EER athens 523; 5 A 5212 26@29; Le horn’ broilers, Qu, unds Old Dutch Officers Chosen. 4 rms. and bath (ist fl. flat)..Rent. $35 mo| WANTED—REAL ESTATE| cos 12. rnrtt UOAN Cue INO. un iets Fag ig March . reser 55% 5442 55 | or over, 27@28; smaller sizes, 26; old} The first meeting of the board of dl- McKEEVER & GOSS, INC. Seago a : | wus ant wolaparter ets, head pase AND GOVERNMENT cee A. ee 92% . o4% | PORESLTI@1B: old ducks, 14@16. peckiita ot Old poutch Market, Inc., __ REALTORS. ; Bee Se tone Seventy Cae Bae Tae ta ine id ae Gist tee 8 mt For Late Afternoon Classes. sedis ace ia Gia ICA ue BT Dee... ces 08 ; 96% | Ktited. in Boxee, @16 to & Gouede or aren ast week when the old com- N Main 473 terested in ashing real tate; i p Pp 1 1 D) ; pany, which had b AN COURTS particulars, Realty Investment Syndicate, | the, District of Columbia. Installment loans For Morning Classes. Degree courses of collegiate Lard— ounds, 24@26; under 3 pounds, 22@ {the reorganization committee, was CORCOR : 1017 16th st. nw 18 | made io Washington and aearby Maryland and grade offered in Political Science, DG” (Sanches “Se 12.45 12.47 | 93: in barrels, dry picked, 5 to 514,| turned over to the new organization 23d and D - - as a ng wi Saat sh yl Fo or gyeremny For Information Apply to Government, cy “Me eee aes he 12.62 12.55 12.60 pounds or over, 2628: 4 to ‘4% pounds, | was held yesterday for the purpose - ; ~ ee plan, provding for can History, Finance, Business, Cor- } — 5@27; 3 3, 22 @24; d Overlooking Lincoln Memorial SUBURBAN F OR SALE gage ip case of death of the borrower Hugh J. Fegan, M. A. LL. B., cabasian Organization, Languages. Sept. ...++.. 11.77 11.75 11.75 20021! wines yar Ble tay 78 aioe bent: electing a seventh director and the of- d Pot Park QUINCE GHITE. INC.. Om ibe Ph. D., Assistant Dean. Ete. : 0 ACN bi peek so bine 11.90 | ers) Western, in boxes, 34 @36; in bar- ficrs and manager. an otomac . AM DESIROUS of disposing of roomy, com- | GEORGETOWN L Degrees of. B. A.. and B.S Bellies— 13.10 | Tels, .32@34; nearby bsoilers, in barrels, The election resulted in the follow- ‘ fortable, modern bungalow in Washington 1ST, 2D AND 8D TRUST LOANS. AW SCHOOL awarded upon completion of re- Sept. ....... eee o shoo 33 @35; old roosters, dry picked, West- | ing being chosen as officers of the com- Ten Different mare De Luxe Apartments suberb, Ane right eta Will make | #, 1, COLEMAN, 1410 G ST. NW. FR. 8338. 506 E St. N.W quired work. ‘ Oct. ...---20- 13.25 13.20 13.25 | ern, fine, 5 ponnes or over, 18@19; un-/ pany: H. Rozier Dulany, jr president: ce and terms a i - % .W. » Jt : Bachelor Units on Fic ton bie fot: reo ma Beal & ana ee : Address, Secretary TREASURY CERTIFICATES der 5 pounds, 15 @17. K. C. Ross, vice president and general vo from city, Address Box 340, Washington QUICK MONEY Telephone Main 7293. Main 60617 818 13th St. N. W. . manager; Pere A. Wilmer, secretary and CURB MARKET REVIEW. Homekeeping Suites ro 14ND, 2D AND 8D TRUSTS, $200-$4,00t eee rrr rene er eeeeneen | Se aaa me Ps W. Seligman & Co.) ‘| treasurer and R. W. Finley, auditor. Of a ! N 6. HOMES. R ate. urity. id. Offer. New York, Aug. 15 (A.P.).—Streneth the officers serving but two will receive With 5 rooms and 2 Ivxurious | baths. LOTS FOR SALE DAYS. TO, COMPLETD ‘TRANSACTIONS | Uc metag Gwe and activity of the new General Motors | remuneration, the general manager and might-story nite pia ; COURTEOUS SERVICE N ATION AL UN 2798 cag | 1927. 100 17-32 100 19-32 | COMmon stock, dealt in on a “when | the auditor, K. C. Ross, who with Hil- Quiet, Refined Environment. | two rors—s by 120 tt. each: West Chevy C. F. WARING IVERSITY LAW SCHOOL sis Mar. 15, 1928. 1100 1-32 100 3-32 | {ssued" basis, was the outstanding fea- | leary G. Hoskinson, placed the company Excellent cafe. Maid and valet service. Chase; reasonable. Room 207, 527 9tb st. s Ww MAIN 9172. " 3 ih Mar. 15, 1932. .100 2-32 100 4-32 ture of the Curb Market mage on a paying basis duri i RENTS FROM $39.50 TO $115. nw. = 1416 F ST. NW. : s - Lb, = total transactions of about 225,000]... ng its receiver- (Incorporated by Special Act of Congress) FOREIGN BONDS ear, nn SODR0). Ware See ctor eee we HONE Oe . sented by the trading in “ .» Whic : . | CAFRITZ APARTMENTS FOR RENT MONEY TO LOAN 59th Y . ae 97 | Went up 2 points to 113%, the best Following the meeting it was an- Agents | Pc sha LOANS on autos and trucks procured; 6 per th YEAR OPENS SEPT. 30, 1927—6:30 P. M. French 53 1.02.02... .2LLIIIIIID Ba] PPSSaie® aenorded. ou shares were | Bounced that the company is now in a 14th & K Managers arn ae delays lsc, 401 HX: avd: Ore We aoe : erent Premiums 86. +. +++. 3669+: 38| brought into prominence once more, | Postion to Deis a ee ne Main 9080 __ Main 10080_| |, THE BEACON APARTMENTS aut6-30t Undergraduate Department British National Wai Loan, 88...... 621] of good business and the laner ik re. | and install new equipment “whee alvert st. nw. Best apts. in city, } a . ‘ 4 1i OUGB OF JO]G.. 2.2 cc saswes THE DUPONT and up. All large, soundproof. outside rooms, | HOANS tn autos, trucks; bring bill of sale; Standard three-year course of American and English Common ee ee sets 44 thre "baiiedanin BS emg dal ro e4 he tae hee many of the stores 1717 20TH STREET N.W. with spacious porches, All-night elevator | “Gay, no delay; confidential, Sutten, 449 K Law leading to degrees of LL.B. and J.D Belgian Restoration 5s............ 24/1 to nearly 4 points were scored by ay it may take its place pee | 3 eaevice. Column 2060. 22 st. nw.; Main 1497 or Franklin 7787. au-30t ve tae tt Belgian Premium 5s 24 | Humble, Standard of Kentuck among the successful chain store enter- ; . nw.; } - aul Three-year course consisting primarily of Roman and Modern eigian ress te 8h ne s-8 & Ese » enancard Of sentucky, Vac- | prises of the Di ARMY AND NAVY HEADQUARTERS. THE JOHN MARSHALL Civil Law, designed especially for Latin-American students, leadin ae at: Benes cy “Be eee named increase the tawbes eee | Made 0 by the combination of wonder 1910 K Street NW. PROPOSALS to degyes of B.C.L. > tending FOREIGN EXCHANGE. selling at a new top. Empire Gas. & e number of stores from i ful location and superb apartments. . ; Fuel, Midwest Utilities, Penn-Ohio Ed- | time to time as suitable locations ma New York, Aug. 15 (A.P.y-—Foreign | ison and Philadelphia Electric led the | be acqui y exchanges, stander: quotations (in [ utilities. quired. The two stores in Vir- cents) “When issued” railway stocks re- | °7!@ Will be continued. The neighborhood is very refined, con- All-night elevator and. telephone service. | SEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICATE WILL venient to everything. The Apartments Refrigeration and ice furnished. be received by the Construction Quartermas- are in splendid condition, with modera 4 rooms, kitchen, bath, $85 to $100 per mo. ter, Knights of Columbus Bldg., Army Medi- appointments and admirable arrangement. 3 rooms, reception hall, bath, $80. cal Center, Washington, D. C., until 11 A. Graduate Department ou will find The Dupont one of the most exclusive apartments in town. FIVE ROOMS, PANTRY AND PORCH, $100 to $125 Only a few suites are available, there- fore, early inspection is desirable. HARRY A. KITE, (INCORPORATED) 1514 K St. Main 4846. : NO. 828 18TH ST. Large front room, bedroom, bath and shower, $60 per mo. | NO. 1731 H St. 5 rooms, kitchen and bath, $75 per mo. WM. CORCORAN HILL CO. 10 Jackson Place, Lafayette Sq. Phone Main 1283. 22 CLORED 1543 9th st. nw.—4 rms., k. and b. Gas and elec.; nice condition. North 9129. 17 a a ONLY FOUR OUT OF-TWENTY-ONE LEFT. Building not yet completed. This is sub- stantial evidence that these are the best values to be had in the city. Two and three rooms and bath apartments in a new building, northwest corner 13th and Randolph streets N.W. A delightfully high, healthy and de- sirable location, convenient to l4th street and Park road, the uptown business center. tached building, with every room. perfectly lighted and ventilated. All the modern con- veniences. Rents substantially lower than any like apartments in the neighborhood. — y square from l4th street car line. Beautiful finished halls and lobby. Make your reserva- tions now. Our buildings usually all rent be- fore completed. Open for inspection daily the P. M THE BILTMORE, 1940 Biltmore st. nw. 4 rooms, bath and porch, 5 rooms, bath and porch. Equipped with Frigidaire. Reasonable rentals. THE MINTWOOD, 1843 Mintwood pl. uw. Near 18th st. and Columbia rd. 1 room, reception hall and bath. 4 rooms, reception hall end bath, Low rentals. WISTERIA MANSIONS. Mass. ave. nw. 1101 Especially desirable apts., with unusually large rooms; new bidg.; conveniently located: 24-hour elevator and telephone service, 1 room, reception hall, kitchen and bath, 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. Equipped with Frigidaire. Some with Murphy beds and dining alcoves. Especially low rentals to desirable tenants. BRIA J 1740 K st. aw Convenient to downtown and Government de- partments, Attractive rentals. M., SEPTEMBER 9, 1927, and then opened for furnishing and installing interior wood fin- ish and furniture in library, second floor, mess and kitchen bldg.; also painting walls and ceilings in mess and kitchen bidg., 2 ward bldgs. and certain corridors at Walter Reed General -Hospital. Deposit of $10.00 required for return of plans and specifications. Infor- mation upon application to above office. 11,16,19,23,se2,6 AUCTION SALE CALENDAR. ‘THURSDAY. AUGUST 25. Thos. J. Owen & Son—Office sale of 4332 _ Chesapeake ne.; dwelling. ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS Tennessee Ave. near Beach. Always open. Private baths, ranning water in rooms; elevator: Fee = table; te service a oom weet eee ous Phillips House ‘Massachusetts We and Beach American and European Plane SELECT CLIENTELE MODERATS RaTES One-year course leading to degrees of LL.M., M.P.L. and S.J.D. Two-year course (one in residence) leading to degree of D.C.L. - Courses Offered in Graduate Piciiteeass International Law‘ International Claims Community Property Medical Jurisprudence Interstate Commerce Law Jurisprudence and Legal! History Federal Trade Commission Modern Civil Law , Classes in Undergraduate Department commence 6:30 p. m.; in Graduate Department, 4:45, 5:35, 6:30 and 7:45 p. m.; except Interstate Commerce course, which is at 7:30 a. m., Mondays and Thursdays, throughout the year. Apply. Secretary ‘ Tel. Main 6617 818 13th St. N.W. + ¢ ee = Modern American Church Law Practice . Auditing and Legal Accounting sovernment Contracts and Claims Federal Procedure Land, Mining and Irrigation Law Federal Tax Laws Trusts ang Monopolies —_—_—, Great Britain—Demand, .485 11-16; | ceived considerable attention, particul- cables, 486%: 60-day bilis on banks, 13%, ; France—Demand, 3.9134; cables, 3.92. Italy—Demand, 5.44; cables, 5.4414. Belgium—Demand, 13.91. Germany—Demand, 23.76. Holland—Demand, 40.04. Norway—Demand, 26.03. Sweden—Demand, 26.82. Denmark—Demand, 26.77}.. Switzerland—Demand, 19.28. Spain—Demand, 16.87%. 30 Jugoslavia—-Demand, ee tio 14 . Toyko—Demand, 47.3144. Shanghai—Demand, 60.25. Montreal—Demand, 99.96%. SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES New York, Aug. 15. ; (Associated Press. STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. Obeol 14479 DEOMGGT o 6c aceaeeceus ‘ ; Saturday gacbubbades: Saoe 142.46 Week 880 ...eeesas-- 165.87 144.60 } NT Pro e 123.67 Zigh, 1927 .....c.+e- 169.58 149.56 Rae, SE? os ed mess os” aoe 125.58 BOND MARKET AVERAGES. Mon Sat. arly St. Paul preferred and New York Central. which advanced 2 and 8 points respectively. Tire shares were strong, Firestone selling up 5 to within 2 points of its high F aha and Seiberling gaining a point and a half. ools again concerned themselves with recent favorites among the spe- cialties, pushin Hellman referred, Goebel and Bunker Hill Sulphur min- ing to new peaks and epee up Amer- ican Rolling Mills, Commercial Solvents (new), Fulton Sylphon, Cuneo Press and Celanese 1 to 3 points. Royal Baking Powder dropped 10 points to 225, but otherwise there were few soft spots. Servel 6s and Electric Refrigeration 6s consnueS. their pasha a agen 1 oO points, respectively in e gather dull bond group. ¥ NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, Aug. 15 (t= -Call money Steady; all loans, 334; closing bid, 34; time loans, easy; mixed col- lateral, 60-90 days, 3% @4; 4-6 months, +4 O48: prime mercantile papers, 33, @ &. Bar silver, 5414; Mexican dollars, 41. FOREIGN MONEY MARKETS. London, Aug. 15 (A.P.).—Bar silver, 254%,.d per ounce; pn gf 4% as? cent; discount rates, short bilis -16@4% Committee Chairmen Named. The organization of the women’s committee of Washington Chapter, American Institute of Banking, has been completed by Miss Mabel V. Royce, Washington Loan & Trust Co., Chairman, and according to announce- ment yesterday by I. J. Roberts, presi- .’ dent, the membership for 1927-1928 will be in addition to the chairman, as follows: Miss Judith Fishburn, Com- mercial National Bank, vice chairman: Miss Hilda Shomo, Washington Loan & Trust Co., secretary; Miss Esther Lau, Riggs National Bank: Miss Ruth Gochenour?® American Security & Trust Co.; Miss Helen Brown, District Na- tional; Miss Florence Gardner, National Metropolitan; Miss Anna White, Fed- eral-American National, and Miss Mar- garet Rupp, Liberty National Bank. Acceptance Earnings Gain. The Industrial Acceptance Corpor- ation, which serves Studebaker deal- ers exclusively, reports earnings for the first six months of 1927. of $561,640, compared with earnings of $1,004,819 for the full year of 1926. The half-year earnings are equal after reserve for taxes to 3% times the dividend re- quirement on its first preferred stock, the balance available for dividends on . per cent; hree months bills, 4% per Bathing from Hotel. Garage Accommodations Ten first-grade rails .... 95.65 95.65 | cent, oer | CHAS. D. SAGER: pena Me yg: | Pe eS DANIEL AHERN AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Ten secondary rails.... 97.57 97.52 a a WALTER A. BROWN, 100 HSE. NW. MARLE | SCHOOL OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCES — [| ten fnaustrias (0°.22:10152 10182 BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. att the common stock being $1.35 a share. These figures are revealed in the first semiannual report ever issued by the corporation, the executives explaining oo Nw sidehteig “Pome ofp ad WALTER A. BROWN, 1400 H 8 au14,16.18.20 16,18 ined average ..... 97.89 97.91} Special. to The Washington Post. that b , A senior college with courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor ||| Combined month ago .. 97.27 —.....| __ Boston, Aug. 15.—Closing bids: eg hs omen Magee are ih vecean betas 1 of Political Science (B. P. S.) and of Bachelor of Science (B. 8.) Combined year ago..... 9. seees| Boston Elevated .....e.eeeeeees peratons of the larger accept- MAMMOTH OAK ee . Cal. & ATiZ. .......see.0...0... 6944 | 2NCe corporations, they thought it ad- Virginia Ave., Near Beach and § ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. an college year 1927-28, are the following: : internationa) Law (8 courses). GARDENS 25a weekly, “Gencintney oF, Up Dali se 2h } “CHICAGO. STOCKS. Copper Range -...s0.c.sr.Js02 519% | gratifying progress ‘made dering, the : : $38 uP weekly. asl party and family Special courses in preparation for the Foreign Service examina- |} (Reported by W. B. Hibbs os Co.) . e.: eon ory trsteeseseeeceees 241° | first six months of the current year ” ; . . e e ree sere eee eeeeeesesese 1 - : 1609-1611 31ST STREET -hunning Water in All Rooms tom and for foreign sede partons. Armour #& Co. of Del. pt.. 84, 95 "| Massachusetts “Gas 202222221111 99 Reserve Loans Increase. . ; be . » © . eeee USYQ VD | SAVE WH fee eee cee eee eeeeeseses } ’ Phone Marine 4991W. Bkit. Gable & Demi TORE SOMOS: | Bo & Keseccscceceseees., 89” 60. |New England’ Tell 1112222222221 144 | ,, THe Federal Reserve Board’s condi- | © Sena Gan the Ce. ti Beaver Board pf.......... 38 SEM RAO BETO ve ons sckdsecdocneecacs 484, tion statement of 661 reporting meniber DETACHED APARTMENTS. NO COURTS. | SUBSTANTIALLY CONSTRUCTED Vonree ts preparation for. tne CFs &. examnigation. Borg & Beck Co......1..._ 63% 6354 ld Colony --s.ssereeceseeese. 135, | DaNKS in leading cities as of August 10, BEAUTIFUL GARDENS. . Chi. City & Co: Ry. com..” 1% Ye | United Fruit .................. 184% | Shows an increase of $45,000,000 in 100 PRET OF BUS LINS, WHICH TAKES TOU To CENTER PRINCESS Among the subjects in which courses will be given during the 12 14 | United ‘hoe OF CITY. | Chi. City & Co. Ry. eek , Ceeeececcsscesesese 60 loans and discounts, and a decline of Chicago Title & Trust Co. 580 "2 >; 5,000,00 Com. Edison ........--.-. 151 152 $ 0 in investments, together with Economics. increases of $54,000,000 in net demand Ocean End So. Carolina Ave. Substantialiy DAILY COTTON MARKET. - — ee 5 Consumers com, erreetsece | , constructed. Open all year $3.50 daily and United States Oonstitutiona] Law. Advanced Economic Theory. Consumers pf. ....cc+.-- 73 77 New York, August 15. deposits and $23,000,000 in time depos- 2 AND 3 ROOMS AND BATH Seok end Her Tall meals. Special Pageant |) Comparative Constitutional Law. Geography of Commerce. CO. & ©. Bank.........0... 658 665 ene, MOVEMENT, its, and a reduction of $24,000,000 in WITH BREAKFAST ALCOVE. Running water io all rooms. ‘Kannales B00, History of the U. 8. Supreme Court. | Industries and Resources of the United niggas Match ...++se+s = 1334, New Orleans 18.64 626 ei 208,043 henna a, She SOR eee $40.50 to $62.50 seh dead \aen oe Neth meee UL o | pias ig ae Eaton, Mie ae MMRGe ol et sue, ae 80 Le ia 1880 2498 A. 160,286 : Oo map free, 2 year. PA American Diplomatic History. Cfrade with Europe. ) Gossard gp Ses a ale @...+. 18. 73 tics ee PER MONTH Sn OOF 9nd MADAREE European Diplomatic History. Trade with Latin America. | Great Lakes Dredge....... 162 164 | Savannal... 18.54 1,607 4,816 88,496 NEW YORK GRAIN. : TRENT Kentucky Ave. near Beach Diplomatic History of Latin Amerca. Trade with the Far East. : Illinois Brick .......+++.- ht, . Wilmington ees Pra: apne? ree New York, Aug. 15 (A.P.).-_WHEAT— . | : : Moderate rates Rookiet rs ABS Diplomatic History of the Near East. Marketing. rare aoe & ‘Libby: ° 861, ey st caaptiohg 18.75 43 eesee «27.729 | Spot, firm; No. I dark Northern Tyan Opposite Famous Tudor Mansions, built American Political History. Banking and International Finance. McCord oo? ae uae a 89 4 ~ ae gs 6°40 ‘ag Saimin) 687 ca fs ‘ baht eos er ang rail, 1.68 ¥ . during Revolutionary days. The Mam- LE X / i % T 0 ATLANTIC CITY Interstate Commerce Law. Corporation Law and Procedure. Middle West Util com.... 110% 110% | Boston..... ..._. Lives: Bers: 310.949 yi aor om inks o. o New Res S ° “ : , CAPACITY 700 American Government. Federal Taxation. Middle Wes‘ Util. pf...... 11034111 Houston.... 19.00 8,102 ...+s 196,780] durum, nominal; No. 1 Manitoba. lake moth Oak in the gardens is two hun- ‘ Pacific and Arkaunas Aves.. 100 yards from State Governments. + Documents Used iv Foreign Trade. M fe e West Util. pr. Hen. 121% ry minor porte phi bes oN s+ 19,240] and rail to arrive, 1.83%, in bond. dred and fifty years old, one of the - Million Dollar Pier and Best Bathing Beach Colonial Government. ' Accountancy. Giana Sreel-..:- See ee. See Ya | Xotul today ..... | 13,366 5,812 922\529| “CORN—Spot, steady: No. 2 yellow, y ‘ ‘ ontgomery Ward com... 69% 70 otal week ..... 25,659 16,145 c. 1. f. track New York, lake and rail largest and oldest in the city. The 7 pee ¥or gach pereon two in one ene ce Saeed aacrtean a Transportes. Montgomery Ward pf..... 113, 114. | Tolal season “.--- 120.708 98.953. ..!. | Tags: No. 8 yellow, do., 126%, . % ' GP .esccvee 738 , » 4,808; Galveston, 314; oO t tead thi No whi hi Witnout Running Water $15 to In the field of foreign languages, courses will be given in elementary BLiOns e Mobile, 122: § , ; TS—Spot, steady; ; te, grounds roi eating ep all apart ik Running W ater. 8 ro % one mh ye French and. Spanish, and in see ve ang 4s the agg oh ead shenssdnathdarta 4 a3 Houston, gs "Total today. 6.908, 0 709; | 57%. nd roomy. riva th . © -foliowing languages for which there are sufficient registrations: 2b. $ : . 139 fh N MOVEMENT. MeRtS are gat a yomy ally Wetes te te re German, Polish. Russian. Czech. Italian. Portuguese. Chinese. Ret pe nO ae al 108% He Middling. Receipts. Shipments. Stock. RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. ‘: vropesn Plan (daily) « 1.50 to : Quaker Oats com......... 192 195 pp or Se ie ge ap te 69,816 Richmond Va.., Aug. 15 (A.P.).—HOGS SEE RESIDENT MANAGER, Bea foods and vegetables fresh dally, 200 bath For catalog and further particulars address the Registrar, 1901 Quaker Oats pf.......... 108) 11 | sfpotes e a ae —Market steady: top, 11.25. l ’ rches k . W. -C. ° 7 MIPS Se NO ae a oe ‘Heh 2.9.e9 "4 Ft. Worth. 18,20 Sekai ice a nae : — Receipts light; vealers, : APT, A, ms 31ST STREET qurt bathers Orch we end da ppories. F St. N. W., Washington, D.C. Telephone Main 3328 prety A ee 22% 221 Thaas Bek. nae Kits ah 9.850 higher at top of 13.00: cattle, . = D bh 3 jul bh Ament, Che iiewetae of ther thl Tete ar Perec ate) Be Patents MB IN L..2. | COWS, ranging 4.00@8.00; small medium BOSS & PHELPS HOTELS, Washi n, D. C Schoo ER. ADBERT " PUTIN BY. age ae pat Hg hy prospective ig , Ea ape ciate 913, mee aneeys er . tenes stees veo oe non, 2O eos ae tao. e s ® ° , , « OO. NITY NOU. «se wee beoaeee =" ‘a 14 sontgo ery. pens ye wT ee ¢ 4 > ~ y > : ; ‘ see ; : os toxang oe rs ie Wig epg ete AG lye i a lfg 6t ard lly ot 5: egal Dn sti; JR BRM | Tota ony = Sd as 110,868 no. cholee heavies offered. ett ; , x : e s. F Ay®S, an . M. - - ‘é Filet bp de 6 el6'0'e & dite ee or Sales— Memphis, . ugusta, . or —| 4 " - ; ‘ , 1417 E SY. . MAIN 9300 ~“GARLTO R aa: N "Hi oO TT EL | 38% Worth, 36; Atlanta, 900; Dallas, "4,056; Mont- | chan ; sheep, 2.00 @5.00; ‘ ae. se ashingtop } gomery, 112, ‘Total today, 5,521. ! g .

Page 24

ae Overture, ‘'Fingai’s SLL LF TNR es a PARK URGED | AT COLUMBIA ISLAND BY FINE ARTS: BODY What’s Your Rating? Here Are the Answers. 1. For being the brother of Commander Richard E. Byrd. 2. A tall and sacred moun- ain in Japan. 3. Polo (it represents - a handicaps). —_—_—_ Development Would Be Sim- ilar to Area Composing East Potomac Grounds. DREDGING WOULD FILL IN MARSHY TERRITORY Landscape Architect Study- ing Treatment at Soldiers’ | Memorial Briage. The Commission of Fine Arts has re- | quested the National Capital Park and Planning Commission for a survey deal- ing with final development of Colum- bia Island for park purposes. Marshy areas out from the Virginia shore of the river north to the High- way Bridge will be transformed into an extended island with its northern section forming a base for Arlington Memorial Bridge and its central and southern portions a recreation park. The plan will coincide with the Fine Arts Commission’s arrangement | for a waterside parkway along the Vir- ginia shore between Highway and Key Bridges, with a roadway connecting the bridges, and the projected Mount Vernon boulevard on the south. Survey by Landscape Architect The dredging operations of the United States Engineers office forces to make Columbia Island a 200-acre tract aré- now being completed, and James L. Greenleaf, landscape architect member of the Fine Arts Commission, is engaged in a study of the treatment of the bridge area between the island and the east boundary of Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. The creation of the Columbia Island Park will be similar to that of East Potomac Park which was made from dredged land more than twenty years | ago. The island project is part of a num- ; ber the Fine Arts Commission hopes | to have completed by 1932, date of the | bicentennial of the birth of George Washington Other projects are the Mount Vernon boulevard, Arlington Memorial Bridge, Lee Highway, western and northern portals of the city, Washington Monu- ment parking, Anacosta Park, and the | national aboretum. Inspector C. A. . Evans’ Will Be Buried Today | Funeral services for 4 toe Eanbeotor sa A Evans, assistant superintendent of | police, who died unexpectedly Saturday in the First Precinct Station House while on a:tour of inspection, will be held this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the residence, 1212 Geranium street northwest. Burial will be in Glenwood | Cemetery. Commissioner Sidney Taliaferro, act- | ing president of the Board of Commis- sioners in the absence of Cicninsanbote| Dougherty, yesterday sent a letter of | condolence to Mrs. Carrie V. Evans, wife of the inspector. The _ letter stated that the death of Inspector Evans “is a serious loss to the depart- ment and a distress to all of his host of friends,” and added that “Inspector Evans rendered faithful, efficient serv- ice of the highest order in every grade occupied by him from private to as- sistant superintendent.” Memorial Craftsmen Are Expecting 2,000 Approximately 2,000 delegates are ex- pected to attend the twenty-second an- nual convention of the Memorial Craftsmen of America which will open formally this morning in the Wardman Park Hotel with R. A. Yunker, presi- dent of the association, in the chalr. Up to late yesterday afternoon about 500 craftsmen had arrived and regis- tered for the meeting. During the morning the executive committee and officers held a meeting, and in the afternoon joined with the advance guard of the delegates in a golf tour- nament at Union Springs, Md. Offi- cials of the association will open the national memorial show at 1 o’clock this afternoon on Union Station Plaza, where a large number of the finest marble and granite tombstones are on display. |, chorage. |largest and most important plants of ithe Navy, | gust 24 at Falls Church, tigate the death of Bdith Rudicilla, 18 years old, of Browntown, Va., who died 4. Character is what one ia] reputation is what others think one is. 5. Lillian Gish. 6. Earth, Jupiter, Mars, Mer- | cury, Saturn, Venus, Neptune, Uranus. 7. 1848. In the following vear occurred the great gold rush of the forty-niners. 8. The massacre of its de- fenders, members of the army of the Republic of Texas, by the 'Mexicans under Santa Anna. 9. French essayist. 10. Socialism. (Copyright, 1927,) Somervell to Study Virginia River Work Tomorrow morning Maj. Brehon Somervell, United States district engi- neer, and his party will go to Freder- icksburg, Va., where they will inspect Rappahanock River work, and then g0/| the commission, all but promulgated, for a public hearing | to Yorktown, Va., on the application of the Eastern Vir- ginia Bridge Co. for a large steel high- way bridge crossing the York River be- 'tween Yorktown and Gloucester Point, 'near the mouth of the river. The structure would be a toll bridge forming an important link in the Tide- water Trail leading from the North to ‘South and is expected to cost upward of $1,500,000. 'about 140 feet above low tidewater to | provide ample underclearance for naval The bridge would be vessels using the York River as an an- In its vicinity are two of the @ mine station where large quantities of explosives will be stored and a Navy fuel station. ‘Inquest Is Planned A coroner’s inquest will be held Au= Va., to inves- at Georgetown University Hospital yes- 'terday morning from injuries sustain- ed when she was struck by a motor- cycle on the Fairfax Highway, near ' Merryfield, Sunday night. Joseph Tay- lor, 18 years old, of Merryfield, alleged |operator of the machine, was arrested | following the accident and released on bond, pending the outcome of the in- quest. Miss Rudicilla was about to cross the road from an automobile. a Pee ae " 4a, > * % 16, -1927._ ~— per 8 Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. ANGLER. Charles Bradley, former detective sergeant, now employed by the Merchants Bank, caught 279 fish at Rock Point recently in nine hours. DISGUISED. Winston Churchill; TROPHY. Acting Chairman B. H. Myer, of the Interstate Commerce Commission, from James W. Carmalt, lawyer, sion, Henry Miller Service. chancellor of the British ex- chequer, wrapped his robe around his head in an effort to keep away from photographers during his recent vacation at Deauville, France. A friend is leading the chancellor on his dash to the surf. M’INTOSH REQUESTS BANK SUIT DISMISSAL Action Iastituted by California Financial Concern to Bar Merger. Dismissal of the injunction suit brought against Joseph W. McIntosh, Comptroller of the Currency, by the First National Bank of Pasadena, Calif., to prevent the establishment of another bank in Pasadena with the use of the words “First National’ ‘was asked in Equity Court yesterday by that official through Assistant wsoeecebnat Attorney Leo A. Rover. The court was asked to prevent Mr. McIntosh from approving the merger and to prevent the use of the objec- tionable title on the ground that it would cause confusion and loss. Mr. McIntosh says that the McFadden branche banking law confers upon him the power to use his discretion in such matters and that his discretion can not be interfered with by the courts. The Pasadena bank charged that the comptroller was about to permit a merger of the First National Bank of Los Angeles with the Pacific-Southwest Trust & Savings Co., of Los Angeles, and that a branch of the merged in- stitution was about to be established in Pasadena under the name of the First National Consolidated Bank & Trust Co. Frank J. Hogan, counsel for the two Los Angeles banks, who are HALL AMONG THREE WHO SAVED FIREMAN District Painter Jumped Into River in Saving Work at Wharf Blaze. Edward S. Hall, a painter in the Dis- trict Building, emerged yesterday as one of the heroes of the fire at the Johnson & Wimsatt lumber wharf fire Thursday when a stream from Fireboat No. 1 knocked Private H. J. Bicksler, of Engine Company No. 16, off the wharf and into the water. Accounts published said Private W. W. Brown, of Truck Company No. 10, dove into Washington Channel to Bicksler’s rescue, and Private G. W. Rock, of Engine Company No. 13, went in after Brown. Yesterday Roland M. Brennan, chief clerk of the Engineering Department of the District government, said he had completed an investigation and had procured several eyewitness accounts to the effect that Hall went in to aid all three of the firemen and swam strongly, pushing a mass of floating laths they were clinging to against the. wharf so that the friemen, fully clothed and their boots full of water, could be hauled to safety. about to mierge, also filed a motion to dismiss the bill of the plaintiff bank and ‘he says that Mr. McIntosh seloc the name for the proposed branch ban‘. The motion will be argued before Chief Justice McCoy. tomorrow. Leo Haden, president of the I. C. C. Club, left. before the commission. [CAMERA VIEWS OF THE DAY'S NEWS| sa ae Harris & Lwing. center, accepting right, the Practitioners’ Trophy for the employes of the commis- The trophy is the gift of the lawyers practicing Underwood & Underwood. SWORN IN. Nelson T. Johnson, left, former chief of the division of Far Eastern affairs of the State Department, was sworn in yesterday as Assistant Secretary of State by Assistant Chief Clerk C. F. Ailen, right. DIAMOND CAB FIRM FORCES TEST Ghot OVER HACK STANDS Driver Arrested on Charge of Parking at Unauthorized Place. CASE WILL BE HEARD ANOTHER MAN ARRESTED TAX RATE BELOW $1.71 IN SAFE ROBBERY GASES Responsible for Robberies Is in Custody. With the arrest early yesterday of | Randolph Rawlett, 35 years old, of 1483 Newton street northwest, police are con- fident the entire band of crackmen responsible for recent downtown safe robberies, is in custody. Rawlett, described. by. police as the “finger man” of the band, was arrested in his Newton street apartment by Detectives Edward J. Kelly, Joseph Wal- | dron, Thomas Sweeney and John Fla- herty. The three other alleged cracks- men were taken early Sunday when police frustrated a robbery at the Cin- drella Boot Shop, 1211 G street north- west. The others described themselves as Francis A. Kloss, 30 years old, and Edward Tate, 38, both of New York, and Gregory Wilson, alias George Wil- cox, 25, of New Bedford, Mass. Kloss and Tate were arrested on. the scene after they had leaped through a plate glass show window in an attempt to escape. Tate is in Gallinger Hospital, with moré than 100 stiches in ‘his stomach as the result of the leap. Written confessions were obtained from Kloss, Wilson and Rawlett, police say. Implicating Tate, Kloss and Wil- son admitted the safe robbery of $2,200 at Peoples Drug Store, Tenth and F streets northwest, on July 31, they de- clare, and the $200 robbery at the Old Dutch Market, 3107 M street northwest, on August 7. Rawlett, police say, denied implica- tion in the drug store robbery. He admitted furnishing the “layout” for the market robbery and the boot shop, according to police, and also confessed to permitting the band to use his apartment as a meeting place to plan the robberies. He told police, they say, that he received $60 as his share of the loot from the market. Friday, he is declared to have con- fessed to police, he drove the other three in a car to the outskirts of Con- necticut avenue, where tools to be used in the boot shop robbery were ‘stolen. He said he served as the “lookout” at the G street store, police declare, and fled at the approach of police. Wilson also admitted escaping from the store, ' | FOR 1929 NOW DOURTED Police Confident Entire Band Lord’s Budget of $39,500,000 May Even Result in Higher Levy. FOUR HAVE BEEN SEIZED CONGRESS MAY GIVE MORE Hopes of a tax rate for 1929 reduced below the present $1.70 figure vanished, according to comment in the District Building yesterday, when Brig. Gen. Herbert M. Lord, director of the budget, announced at the summer White House that the District’s budget, as presented to Congress, would be $39,500,000. The Commissioners sent to the Bu- | reau of the Budget estimates reaching a total of approximately $42,000,000. On the theory that they would be scaled down by the Bureau of the Budget, these estimates, the Commissioners cal- culated, would result in the same tax rate as for the current year, $1.70. Some of thd8e interested in the budget, however, hoped that the bureau would demand reduction to a level with that demanded last year which, if not increased by Congress, might permit reduction of the tax rate. Commentators yesterday, however, expressed the opinion that the 1929 tax rate may even be higher than $81.70, basing their prediction on the state- ment that Congress always appropriates more for District uses than the Budget Bureau recommends. Nelson Johnson Loses Salary by Promotion - As Assistant Secretary of State, Nel- son T. Johnson will receive $1,500 less per year than he received while serv- ing as a foreign officer, class 1. He assumed his new duties yesterday. A foreign officer, class 1, receives a salary of $9,000, while an Assistant Sec- retary of State’s compensation is $7,500. The installation ceremonies yesterday were attended by members of the divi- sional staff and a few of Mr. Johnson’s friends. He will be in charge of Far East division at the Department of State. they said, but was arrested a few hours later when he returned to his room at the Raleigh Hotel and found a “re- ception committee” of detectives await- ing him. The four will be closely questioned concerning numerous other recent robberies. OVER _HERE—OVER THERE— ONUS HAD RUSSIA BEEN LOSTAIO THE ALLIES, BUT EARLY IN'NO- VEMBER, I9I7, THE ITALIAN RETREAT BECAME DISASTROUS. ALLIED AID WAS REQUIRED. THE MAXIMUM POWER of he a OF THE FIRST Clemenceau Named Premier of France 7; WILSON URGED THE " ¥% |. Geoe@aes hGLEMeNCEAU A. Ne eG “UU CAR —»P STROM OF EVENTS. pr ai PAINLEVE, FELL ON NOVEMBER (3, 1917. FT HAD LASTED ONLY TWO MONTHS IN THE MAEL- GEORGES CLEMENCEAU , THE “WAS ASKED “TO FORM A CABINET. HAD BEEN A FIGHTE ALL HIS To YEARS, AND THE COUNTRY LOOKED TO HIM WITH CONFIDENCE. « By Ernest Henderson BY PREMIER} MAN, AFTER. THE WAR OF 1871, AND SWORE THAT HE WOULD DEVOTE HIS LIFE TO AVENG- ING THE DEFEAT OF FRANCE AND TO THE E- COVERING OF ALSACE AND LOIIGAINE. HE SAW NOW ONL THE SINGLE OBJECT OF HIS LUFF, AND THREW HIMSELF INTO 2a: Seereved ease Teg - : m & ee Oe hee ae IN POLICE COURT TODAY | Chauffeurs, Forming Union, Deny They Are “Reds and Bolsheviks.” Continuing their efforts to obtain hack stands and equal rights with the big companies a test case of an in- | dependent taxi driver “parking at other than authorized hack stand” will be heard in Police Court this morning at 11 o’clock following the arrest yester- day afternoon at Twairteenth and F streets northwest, of C. A. Barnes, driver ‘for the Independent Taxi Owners As- sociation, operating under the name of the Diamond Cab Co. The arrest took place shortly after 1 o’clock and was witnessed by a large crowd. Officials of the independent organi- zation charge that the big companics through their concessions at the hotels. are not harassed by the police in mak- ing them “move along” while waiting for a fare. H. C. Davis, president of ithe Diamond Co. asserted that al- though about 202 hack stands wtre recommended to be established in June | definite action has not yet been taken, |}and at present there are not enough | hack stands to take care of the cabs He declared that although his com | pany has a station at Fourteenth and |U streets northwest, his cabs are not allowed to park there. He cited several | cases where his drivers have been ar- rested for parking at other places than | designated hack stands, and under dats |of August B, the organization through its attornéy lodged formal complaint regarding the “discrimination” with the District Commissioners. Complains to Commission. Mr. Davis pointed out that sight- seeing cars are allowed to park all day in front of one Pennsylvania avenue restaurant. He asserted that inde- pendent cars are barred, although the Red Top cabs have a concession at the Occidental Hotel and the Black and White cabs have the privilege of park- ing before the Washington Hotel. A tentative plan of the independents to occupy hotel hack stands to test the legality of the concessions of the larger companies did not materialize yester- day. Mr. Davis stated this would not be done until the case in Police Court this morning was decided. The Diamond Cab Co. has also lodged @ complaint with the Federal Trade Commission against Fred A. Maltby and Clarence W. Maltby, who are adver- tising in the telephone directory under the names of Arcade Cab, Check Cab & | Transfer, Diamond Cab & Messenger | Service, Brown Cab, Red Auto Cab, and | White Cab & Transfer companies. The organization charges these men are de- ceiving the public in that they are operating only one taxicab and are the agents of the Black & White Co. The Diamond Cab Co. made application to the telephone comprny to list its name with the number Potomac 6200, but was refused by the company because of the similarity in names of the Malt- | by concern. Drivers Deny Charges. | | Charges made by William J. Brown, president of the Black & White Co., that the men he discharged for try- ing to form a drivers’ union were “reds and bolsheviks’” were denied yes- terday by the men. They declared they were veterans of the A. E. F. and that Brown had let them go because he would not tolerate a drivers’ organiza- tion. Favorable sentiment for a drivers’ union was expressed yesterday by the men. They feel that an organization of this kind would not only benefit them, but the public as well, in that only experienced and careful drivers would be admitted. The meeting in Musicians’ Hall, 1006 E street north- west, tonight at 8:30 o’clock will be acidressed by J. E. Toone, organizer for the American Federation of Labor. Large enough attendance is assured, it was said, to enable a union to be formed. Organization of the taxicab drivers into a union was indorsed last night by the Washington Central Labor Union in Musicians Hall. The support of organized labor in the District was pledged to the proposed organization. Cars in Crash Injure Two Boys on Tricycle Donald Bloom, 7 years old, 36 Ran- doiph street northwest, is in Garfield Hospital with a crushed leg, and Carl- ton Howell, 3811 Fifth street north- west, his playmate, of the same age, is badly bruised as a result of a collision between two automobiles at Fifth and Randolph streets northwest yesterday afternoon. A tricycle ridden by the boys was crushed between a skidding automobile and a tree. Carlton was thrown clear of the wrecked toy,. but Donald’s leg was jammed against the trunk of a tree. The automobiles, operated by Charles B. McClosky, 1013 Massachusetts ave- nue northeast, and Miss Helen Fried- lander, 1825 Irving street northwest, collided at the intersection just as the children came around the corner from Randolph street. David Voland, 445 Quincy street northwest, a bystander, administered first aid. The Howell boy was treated at home. Fraud Charged in Suit. Fraud is charged against Louis Snider, 907 Four-and-a-half street | tween Third and Buchanan ' northwest, 7:30 oc’lock. scape munity Church, Conduit road and Ca- _ thedral avenue northwest, 7:45 o'clock. southwest in a suit filed yesterday in ‘Circuit Court by Jacob Roberts, 1825 | Vernon street northwest who seeks to recover $5,000 damages. Through At- torneys Noel & Konopka the plain- tiff says that he bought a _ grocery business at 510 Twelfth street north- west on December 4, 1926 from Snider on the representation that the business was prosperous, but, it is charged, the business was not prosperous, Writ Releases’ Prisoner. Harry Blum, who was arrested in |; connection with the robbery of the | Ritz Cafe, 715 Ninth street northwest, | was ordered ‘Chief Justice McCoy in the District released yesterday by Supreme Court after the police declined to press any charges against him. _ Through Attorney M. M. Grudd, Blum sued out a writ of habeas corpus and charged that his detention was illegal. [ TODAY's HAPPENINGS | Carnival—Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, New Hampshire avenue, be- streets Meeting—Potomac Garden and Land- Club, Potomac ‘Heights Com- Luncheon—Civitan Club, Bernie. clock. ‘ Hotel, 12:30 o’c < <3? Tea ee ta " sed 4 eee ht Te ay ee * a