The Washington Post
August 25, 1927

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. —-e vs CLASH 1S LOOMING THROUGH NEW BODY A. A..A. Opposed to Group, to. Be Organized Today, Because of Name. DELEGATES CLAIMING 225,000 CAR OWNERS: Criticism of A. M. A. Resented by Movers, Who Hold Get- Together Meeting. Formation of the American Motor- ists Associatian nere today will prob- ably result in a clash between the two largest“automobile associations in this country, it’ was indicated last night. Thomas P. Henry, president of the American Automobile Association, in a statement issued following an an- nouncément that the Amencan Motor- | British Steamer Finds Derelict clubs | ists Association, to be composed approximately 75 automobile throughout the country. would be or- ganized today, declared: “The American Automobile Associa- tion feels that the assumption by an- other similar organization of Initials | so closely resembling its own not onlv is unfair to motorists and others, but also surely is far outside the placc of recognized business ethics.” of Organize This Morning. The American Motorist Association will be organized this morning at the | Willard Hote] under the auspices of | Motorists Association at | UP the National a meeting of delegates representing, !t was said, 225,000 automobile owners. A get-together meeting of the dele- gates was held at the Washington Hotel last night. The delegates and officers of,the N. M. A. refused to re- ply to the statements made by Henry. Raymond Beck, secretary of the N. M. A. said, : “I don’t think it would be dignified to reply to such a statement whether it be made by the president of the American Automobile Association or the Amateur Athletic Association. I do not know of any organization hav- ing @ copyright on the alphabet of the English language.” Officers of the A. M. A. will be elect- ed this morning, Beck said. The constitution and by-laws of the new organization will also be decided upon. Plans for a drive for members will elso be made, it is understood. Pians at Atlantie City. Decision to form the A. M. A. was made at the convention of the N. M. A. at Atlantic City in July, Judge Richard H. Lee, president of the latter organization, said last night. Henry in his statement said, “It. is declared by its promoters that this proposed organization will be sup- ported by clubs of the ‘National Motorists Association.’ For the sake of maintaining an accurate perspective, which presumes a full knowledge of all the facts, it should be pointed out that the National Motorists Associa- tion, at one time the chief rival of the American Automobile Association in the field of national motoring service, ceased to exist in July of 1924 when the two organizations fused their strength at an epoch-making confer- ence at Detroit. Held No Longer to .Exist. “Thus ended the N. M. A, as a sep- arate entity. From then on it no longer existed. “However, let it be remembered that im ev2ry great national organization there are scattered in isolated places disgruntled units which may grasp even at « chimerical substance in order to make their disaffection known in more vigorous fashion. Such units in national organizations are few and far between, but it is a truism that smaller minorities ever are the more vocifer- ous.” He said that the letters “A. A. A.” are @ symbol of outstanding character which s‘and for more than three letters of the alphabet. He outlined the growth of the association and pointed to the confidence it had gained and continued. “The A. A. A., having won that con- fidence by the merit of its activities, now views with disapproval and dis- : ‘pleasure, anything so obviously tending to coniuse the public in its regard. Statement Is Ignored. Beck read the entire statement. last night and then said he did not think it would be discussed at the organiza- tion meeting today. Judge Lee said last night that the activities of the new organization will include agitation for more good roads, decreased taxes for car owners, uni- versal road service and touring data. Dr. S. M. Johnson, president of the Lee Highway Association, outlined the growth of good roads in this country at the meeting last night. ’ Among the clubs which will be rep- resented at the meeting today are the Keystone Automobile Club, Automobile Legal Association, Automobile Club of Illinois, Delaware State Automobile Association, Automobile Association of Louisiana, Pittsburgh Motor Club, York County Automobile Club, Long Island Motor Club, Florida Motor Club, Auto- mobile Club of the Bronx, Elgin Motor Club, Iowa Motorists Association and the Motorists Club of Westchester County. Held for Desertion; Begins Hunger Strike Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., Aug. County officials are concerned over the hunger strike of Glenn Heater, recently sentenced by Magistrate W. W. Chap- man at Weston for desertion and non- 6u rt of his 2-year-old son. _ Heater has not eaten nor taken water since Saturday. He says he purposes “egress to death. He was " arrested at A Pp. R. R. to Electrify Road Near Baltimore iia ae Railroad probably will in and near Baltimore Seepietely este within three to. poe gushing George M. Smith, superin- - tendent of the Baltimore division said tric engines. will, be used i Aug. 24 (AP.).—The q oth freight and nger service as ' well as in the emt Ee said. “Tilson” to Visit Boulder Dam. ¥; ™“ ch nae ; *S, NE oooh Pa ae " 4, 4 a ; a i Official Presidential House Exam- |}, inex OMFS BATTLE oT ORM NORWEGIAN BOAT IN PERIL | Norfolk, Va., Aug. 24 (A.P.).—While sel was not stated, but it was assumed noon. The storm then, it was estimated, 24.—Lewis | building on the Clemalien Dairy Farm, Will Rogers Here; Inspects the New White House Roof I arrived in Washington to exam- ine the new White House roof. If it don't fail on me, why Mr. Coolidge can quit teasing those little perch and come on home and get to veto- ing. | Fixing up and spending four hun- || dred thousand bucks on that house || is just another one of the dozen a things that makes me know he is going to run again. Can you see him spending that much dough out of his administration to fix up a house for somebody else to live in* Don’t be silly. It's fixed great. He will be crazy about the old homestead when~he sees it. He won't want to move out in 1932. Yours, WILL ROGERS. IN ATLANTIC OFF GOAST Awash, With No Sign of Life Aboard’ the Hampton Roads section escaped the fury of the tropical storm that passed the coast early today, shipping, despite the advance warning, appears not to have been unscathed. A wire- less message from the British steamer Vandyck today reported sighting a large derelict in latitude 33.57 north and longitude 70.24 west late yesterday. The derelict was awash and there was no sign of life aboard. The type of ves- if was a sailing ship. Coast Guard vessels will pick up the wreck if it is worth salvaging, and sink it otherwise, as the derelict is reported a menace to navigation. The position given is off the South Carolina coast. Whether the wreckage was a result of the present storm was not stated in the message, if known. The Norwegian steamer Dampen, New York to Norfolk, was caught in the storm last night and her skipper, Capt. L. Christensen, said on his arrival to- day he had never experienced a worse blow. The vessel at one time was dan- gerously near going aground, being in only 22 feet of water. She was light and easily buffeted by the wind. The American steamer West Amar- gosa, from New Orleans, came into Hampton Roads to escape the storm. She was overtaken and hattled two days with the elements before making port in safety. Unusually rough seas pre- vailed all along the Virginia-Carolina coast, but these had subsided this after- was 500 miles at sea. * MISSING MAN SOUGHT IN ATTACK ON NURSE Frederick County Authorities Search Nearby Towns; Watch His Home. Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md,, Aug. 24.—With feel- ing running high against the man who brutally assaulted Mrs. Guila Fink, Washington nurse, near Point of Rocks, residents of the vicinity have fastened their suspicions on a young man of the neighborhood who disap- peared yesterday morning, the day after the attack. The aroused citizens, heavily armed, are keeping a close watch on the man’s home, and authorities of Fred- erick County are making a vigorous search for him in towns nearby. Suspicion was directed against the man after posses had spent two nights and a day combing the wooded hills near Point of Rocks for the attacker. The description given by § Mrs. Fink of her assailant tallies closely with the description of the man squght, and the authorities are confident that within a short time they will have him under arrest. County authorities are taking steps to protect any suspect arrested from violence at the hands of the citizens. One Property Owner Halts Rail Bridge Only one property owner is holding out the granting to the State of Maryland of property necessary to ob- tain a right of way to construct the proposed bridge over the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad tracks near Hyattsville. This is the Sonnenberg Bakery, which, it is understood is holding out for $30,000 for damages which its property would suffer from construction of the crossing. A compromise was reached yesterday between representatives of the State and of George N. Bowen, whereby Bowen accepted $20,100 for damages which will incur to his lumber yard property through construction of the crossing. Samuel P. Humerickhouse Dead. Special to The Washington Post. Charles Town, W. Va., Aug. 24.— Samuel P. Humerickhouse, 76 years old, well known résident of Shepherdstown, died today. Surviving are his wife, two daughters and a son. ' Clemallen Dairy Plant Burned. Special to The Washington Post. _ Hagerstown, Md., Aug. 24 —The main owned by A. A. Whitlock and Roy M. Daniels, near Hancock, was destroyed by fire, with 700 bushels of wheat, 80 tons oft hay, and valuable dairy equip- ment, entailing a loss of $5,000, partly covered by insurance. ‘Train Kills aspauge 70. Roanoke, Va. A Sophia Sloan, 70, of don Mills, was ayruck and killed. at 7:30 this morning @ Norfolk & Western passenger train ut a half mile south of Boone Mill station, She stepped on the main line of the railway. _ W. B, Barnett Dies at Winchester. wes Special to The Washington Post. | /Winchester, Va., Aug.. Barnett, busin wife, t dau and a slater, Mrs. Benjamin _ Cavetown Chureh 100 Nears on. setnbtsgc Pore a Critics at Harpers Perry Meet- »}dent of the corporation. (A.P.).-— | POX ia ——— IN POST: THURSDAY. | HEARING OVER AER POWER PLAN RGUSES, PAIGE AND ATTACKS | ting Say Cemeteries Would Be Inundated. FARM LAND AND SCENIC BEAUTY ARE ISSUES, TOO Project’s Advocates Cite Cheaper Electricity and Stim- ulation of Prosperity. (From a Staff Correspondent.) Harpers Ferry, W. Va., Aug. 24.—The proposal to deevlop the water power of the Potomac River and its tributaries rand thus supply hydroelectric energy to Washington, Baltimore and other points in Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia, was both praised and con- demned at a public hearing held in the high school auditorium here today. Critics of the power scheme declared that the storage dams would inundate scores of cemeteries and hundreds of acres Of valuable farm land, that it would destroy the beauty of park lands at Great Falls, that it might industrial- iez Washington, and that there was no necessity for it. One critic even sug- gested that enemy airplanes might bomb the dams and thus cause a flood to rush down upon the Capital. Advocates of the enterprise denied most of these charges and declared the project would mean cheaper electricity and would stimulate prosperity. There is not intention of trying to make ‘a factory city of Washington, sponsors of the plan said, and they also denied there would be any great destruction of the natural beauty of Great Falls. Another Hearing Tomorrow: The hearing was conducted by Maj. Brehon Somervell, Army engineer of- ficer in charge of the Washington district, so as to give everybody in this region a,chance to comment on the application of the Potomac River Corporation for a temporary permit looking to development of the Poto- mac’s water power. Another public hearing will be held in the Interior Department auditorium | in Washington tomorrow at 1 p. m. Harpers Ferry, at which would be located one of the power dams if the project went through, is at the junc- ture of three States. At the hearing there were 200 citizens from these three States and from the District of Columbia. In one sense, the Potomac River Corporation was on trial, and although there were both prosecution and de- fense witnesses, the former undoubt- edly made the most noise. Brig. Gen. Charles Keller, former Engineer Commissioner of the District, was one of two men who did most of the talking for the Potomac River Cor- poration. He now is vice president of the Byllesby Engineering Co., of Cnhi- cago, which has a heavy interest i tne Potomac River Corporation. THe other man was Robert J. Bulkley, presi- Wosnan Questions General, Gen. Keller scarcely had finished Outlining the power project when he was submitted to lengthy grilling by Miss Evelyn K. Southworth, of 1645 Thirty-first street northwest, Washing- ton. She is opposed to the project be- cause, she says, the power dam planned for Great Falls would destroy much of the natural beauty of that region. Miss Southworth wanted to know if the project would result in cheaper power. Gen. Keller replied that the corporation would not undertake the development unless it believed it could produce cheaper power. She then asked him if the plans would result in the industrialization of Washington. He.replied in the nega- tive. Washington never will be a fac- tory city, he said, because capitalists have no desire to invest their money in manufactory enterprises there. He said they preferred to invest their money in places like Baltimore, where factories already have been successful, and he added that the power corpor- ation hoped to sell most of its hydro- | electric energy in such places. $110,000 Already Spent. Gen. Keller and Mr. Bulkley declared the project would cost about $60,000,- 000, and they revealed that $110,000 al- ready has been spent on plans ‘and survey work. It was Constant South- worth, brother of Miss Southworth, who suggested the danger of enemy airplanes bombing the power dam. He also declared there was danger of the dam -breaking in peace time. Com- menting on this, Mr. Bulkley asked Southworth if he would stop bdilding trains simply because one train got wrecked. ° A small flood of petitions poured on to the desk of Maj. Somervell at the hearing. Some of them praised the pro- ject and some denounced. Mrs. Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, wife of the former Assistant Secretary of the Navy, said she was afraid. the power project would spoil plans for a park at Great Falls. Among, the petitions of praise were many from business organizations in Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia. Most of the criticism voiced at the |. meeting came from citizens living near places where it is proposed to build large storage dams—Charles Town, W. Va.; Broadway, Va.; Romney, W. Va., and Berkley Springs, Va. Cemeteries Would Be Submerged. J. A. Garber, of Brocks Gap, declared the storage dam planned to be built near that place would submerge 35 cemy eteries and a vast area of farm land, all, he said, for the benefit of power con- sumers hundreds of miles away. John Lehman, of the Romney Chamber of Commerce, declared the dam it is proposed to build there would cause abandonment of scores of farms, would destroy many roads and seriously would interfere with transportation of farm products. ‘William E, Carson, of the Virginia State Conservation and Development Commission, asked. Maj. Somervell to delay granting of a permit to the cor-. poration until the commission could complete a study of the plans, W. B. Osler, of Morgan City, W. Va., ‘characterized the whole thing as a “speculative enterprise.” Joseph Marvel, attorney for the Har- Paper Co., accused the Po- tomac River Corporation of vioilating 2 contract that had been drawn up where- by the ation was to purchase the per company’s walker: rights here. Mr. ulkley denied this and charged that it was the paper eenpeny which had- violated the contract. E, L. Coblentz, representing the Po- Edison Co. city ‘con- | late in this region ‘already are well | supplied, he said, and there is no need of developing the water power. ‘Pleads: for ‘Survey Permit. oh ad edad its. aL rf ne 7 i he Ri Cy by " a re ne 5 eer teen ee AUuGUST 25, LT OL I CI A Se TL ET ee a te ete ow cn eeweee 1927. Washington-Owned Horses ALEXANDRIAN NAMED Win Laurels at Rockville Two Arrivals From Capital Capture Honors in Racing Events Before Big Throng; Awards Create Much - Interest at Annual Exhibit. Horses owned by Washingtonians gathered most of the laurels at the Rockville Fair yesterday, when about half of the classes scheduled for the exhibition were shown. In the racing, too, horses from the Capital captured honors Many of the exhibits at the fair were judged yesterday, prizes being awarded in scores of classes. linary department created much inter- est, nearly all of the housewives of Montgomery County exhibiing their products. vendance yesterday was high, and those in charge of the fair are confi- dent that with favorable weather to- aay and tomorrow attendance records for the event will be broken. Horse Show Results. ~ Brood mares snitable to produce hunters or Snddle horses—First, Flapper, Nelson Bond, Laultimore; second, Prance, M. E. Wade, Ger- mantown, and third, Bess, bush, Rockville, Colts, hunters or saddle horses, filly or gelding, 3S years and ander 4—First, Isen- glass, G. P. Plummer, Washington; second, Modo, Charles H. Carrico, Washington; third, Dixie, Eleanor Diamond, Gaithersburg. ‘Two years and under 3—First, Bandit Fiag, G. W. Rust, Washington; second, War Lotigh, Fran- cis Plummer, Washington: third, Gold Foyle, Pr. M. Neipold, Washington. One year and under 2—First, Calais, Mrs. Herbert L. Dia- mond, Gaithersburg; second, Clifton Girl, E. M. Palmer, Washington. Colts under 1 year— First, Lindberg, M. E,. Wade, Germantown. Combination saddle and harness—First, Dixie, G. PP. Plummer, Washington: second, Viking, Frances Saul, Washington; third, Sox. Mrs. James Clark, Ellicott City. Middle and heavyweight hunters—First, Lin- gade, OC. Carrico, Washington; second, Crescent, E., R. Heinrich, Chevy Chase; third, Flapper, J. B. Bond, Baltimore. class—First, Whispers, C. Washington; second, Dixie; Diamond, Gaithersburg; third, Pegzy, Carver, Washington. Saddle horses, owned by residents of Mont- somery County 30 days prior to August 24—~— First, Monteco, Dr. “Shultz, Washington: sec- ond, Viking, Francig’Saul, Washington; third, Gray Eagle, T. ©. Bradley, Chevy Chase. Green hunters—First, Rob Roy. Robert Roby, Washington;s second, Lyrgayen, C. H. Carrico, Washington; third, Dixie, G. P. Plummer, Washington. Jumpers, 4 feet over inside field—First. Roy, Robert Raby, Washington: Whispers, C. H. Carrico, Washington; Viking, Francis Saul, Washington, Children’s Carrico, H. Eleanor Esther Rob second, third, Awards in the cu-: Charles R. Rowdy- } Champion horse in show—Isenglass. G. Plummer, Washington. The home demonstration exhibit. | which is being staged under the direc- | tion of the Montgomery County Coun- cil of Home Demonstration Clubs, is— attracting much interest. Miss Blanche | A. Corwin, home demonstration agent for the county, is in general charge, | and Mrs, C. B. Norton, of Cabin John, | is chairman of the exhibit committee. | Excellent racing featured the after- noon. -The program included three harness and three running events, and | close contests were the rule. the harness All of | races were captured by. Weshington .horses—Mary Stevens win- | ning the 2:24 pace; Trampa Storm, the 2:25 trot, and Mary Bonnington the. 2:22 trot. Summary of Races. 2:24 pace; purse, $3800. Mary Stevens :Miller) Evelyn D. (Thomas) Frank McKinney (0O.Shirley) Sorrell Top (Dawson) Red Rocket (Wilson) Time: 2:17; 2:19%4 2:25 trot; purse. $300. Trampa Storm (Thomas) Billy Gale (0O.Shirley) Checkers (Logan) Tragantile Girl (Miller) Nelsoni (Crawford) Time: .2:20, 2:1914: : 2:22 trot: purse, $800. Mary Bonnington (Miller) Frisco Girl (R.Shirley) Jolla. Watts (O.Shirley) : Royal Spirits (Ford) Ir, Time: 2:2014; 2:26; 2:23. Hunters’ flat race, 6 furlongs; silver cup toe winner and $15 to horse finishing second: Peggy, Esther Carver, Washington, Rob Roy, FE. R. Heinrich, Chevy Chase..,. 2 Time. 1:26. Kitty. John and Buck also ran. Five-furlong run: purse, $150: Sherando (Bradley) Legal Tender (Parks) Federalist (Smallwood) Time: 1; None Such, Bayard and Lieutenant Keys also ran and finished as. named. Seven-furlong run; purse, $150: Midnight (Buell) Dust Brush (Bradley) Bon Garoon (Davenport) Time: 1:32% Oo de te es Ut Ce ee ee } | tion to » | ton. ‘head of ' urer; J. D. Gordon, Newport News, sec- D. C.. 1} / Charlottesville, Landis, of Pulaski, ' was chosen as the 1928 convention city, > | without | had no Fictile, Trasky. Knobbie and Who Cares also | ran, A, H. LADNER ELECTED MOOSE LODGE PRELATE ‘Stafford Is Dictator: 3 Are Chosen as Trustees at Philadelphia. CRIME PREVENTION PLAN Philadelphia, Aug. 24 (A.P.).—Albert H. Ladner, jr.,. of Philadelphia, today was elected supreme prelate of the Supreme lodge of the world, Loyal Or- der of Moose, an office which, accord- ing to precedent, leads in three years to the office of supreme dictator. .E. M. Stafford, New Orleans, su- preme vice dictator, was elevated to the post of supreme dictator. Wallace A. McGowan, of Kansas City, who held the office of supreme prelate, was advanced to the office of supreme vice dictator. William M. Smith, Rochester, m ea Lewis Rickenberger, Cincinnati, and Dr. Carl A. Ingerson, St. Paul, Minn., were named as supreme trustees. A comprehensive plan for crime pre- vention was put before the Moose at the world convention here today by Rodney H. Brandon, supreme secretary and grand regent of the Mooseheart Legion. The plan calls for: A substitute for the home, child's home is broken up. Religious training for every child. Education for every child. Schooling in a useful trade every child. “Crime in America,” Mr. Brandon said, ‘seems to be a specialty of youth. Crime has cost the American people $16,000,000,000. This great civic loss is subject to treatment if not to cure.” SHENANDOAH VALLEY DISCOVERER HONORED Marker Unveiled at Linden Honoring Memory of John Lederer. (From a Staff Correspondent.) Front Royal, Va., Aug. 24.—-Despite threatening clouds more than 1,000 Warren and Fauquier County Virgin- ians and their neighbors from as far away as Winchester and Washington gathered today to honor the memory of John Lederer, discoverer of the Shenandoah Valley, and to demonstrate their desire for good roads. The celebration was held to celebrate the 257th anniversary of the discov- ery of the valley and the beginning of work on the Shenandoah National Park highway,°first link in the pro- posed John Marshall Coast to Coast if the for | highway. John Barton Payne, of Washington, a native of Fauquier County, was the principal speaker. He declared that transportation was. the key to civiliza- tion and success. ; : Miss Elizabeth Thompson, of Front Royal, unveiled the marker, which is situated on the boundary line of War- ren and Fauquier Counties. It also marks the spot where the waters of the Blue Ridge divide. Warrenton Entry oe Contains 600 Horses Special to The Washington Post. Warrenton, Va., Aug. 24.—According to Capt. Sterling Larrabee, secretary and treasurer of the Warrenton Horse Show Association, there have been list- ed 600 entries for the forthcoming show, the largest in the history of the asso- ciation. There are 250 exhibitors. The show will be held on August 31 and September 1. From present -indi- cations this will be the banner year. The management is in e of F. D. Gaskins, well-known throughout the Virginia: circuit of shows. Six hundred dollars in money and plate will be awarded the winners. rea vey is finished. He said he did not know but what he would o plan in the end, but he, only fair that the cecereiion’) al-. lowed me meee. ot of he and its hooey the declared the water power project would/ p eregped many of the com ‘’s proper- ,{ ties in this region. in treated at Providence Hospita tal. sudieortum jumped | 7 | New Jersey avenue t drei thea te he CAPITAL BANDS POPULAR AT NEGRO ELK ob Salo C. R. Blake, Colored Shriner, and W. E. Jones; Address Grand Lodge. ELECTION SET FOR TODAY Special to The Washington Post. New York, Aug. 24.—The Grand Lodge of Colored Elks, in session here, was addressed today by Caesar R. Blake, of North Carolina, illustrious potentate of the Egyptian Order of the Mystic Shrine, and by W. E. Jones, a Hampton student, “Daddy” Arthur Riggs, father of negro Elkdom. Both District of have created a favorable impression here. The Community Center Band has made a decided hit with its re- vival of the old march, ““The Washing- ton Post,” and the Elks Band of Morn- seeing trip to Washington, Arlington 'National Cemetery and other nearby 'guests of the Washington firemen and and a large number of decorated floats 'fered for the .best-appearing company ing Star Lodge has been in demand be- | cause of the leadership of the diminu- tive Willie Green, of Cardozo School, son of Thomas P. Green, employe of the Bureau of Standards. Young Green has displaced the familiar “Black Sam” in the eyes of the multi- tudes. Reports of officers preceding election | included those of the grand secretary, the’ grand treasurer, the trustees and the health commission. This commis- sion gave an exhaustive report on sani- tation and health as related to the negro death rate, which the convention directed should be put into pamphlet form and distributed. Statistics were furnished by Charles E.- Hall, of the Census Bureau. Elections will be held tomorrow fol lowing reports of the grand legal ad- viser, Perry W. Howard, the commis- sioner of education and the grand ex- alted ruler. Thomas L. Jones, of the district attorney’s office, is responsible for the prediction of reelection of Wilson for grand exalted ruler by ac- clamation. Interesting candidacies for the elections include those of Alderman Thomas I. Fleming, of Cleveland, for grand treasurer, to succeed James T. Carter, of Richmond, and of. “Honest John” Duncan, of New York, for the grand trusteeship. VIRGINIANS OPPOSE RATE CANCELLATION Big Carrier Shipping Bills Are Feared on Less- Than-Car- load Commodities. Richmond, Va., Aug. 24 (A.P.).— Southern railroads propose to cancel the less-thah-carload commodity rates between points on Southern territory on a large number of products shipped, a@ move that would probably increase the shipping bill for Virginia by a large amount annually, the Richmond ke any of Commerce was notified to- ay The local chamber immediately be- gan preparation of material and data with which to fight against the pro- posed cancellation, the data to be pre- sented by representatives ofthe cham- ber at a conference at Atlanta on Sep- tember 12 for the purpose of giving shippers an opportunity to express ob- jections to the proposed action. The less-than-carload commodity rates to be canceled include those on cotton, cotton and knitting factory products, cotton sweepings, motes, waste and manufactured tobacco. Should this be done these articles would be subjected to class rates ap-- plicable thereto, which will be a sub- stantial increase in practically every case, it was said. In Virginia, however, the carfiers can not cancel the strictly local intrastate rates without authority from the State Co: ation Commission, except where retention of the intrastate rates would discriminate against interstate com- merce, within meaning of the inter- state commerce act. In such case the carriers could apply to the Interstate Commerce Commission to condemn State rates, Man Shot Cleaning. Pistol. Donald Kendrick, 51 years old, 1205 southeast, was shot tight leg last night when he. accidentally ag grams pistol he was cl the front steps of his home. 4 an on e was _ Urlah M. Parrill Dead. special to The Washington Post, _ 0 ) of r | , e © re a. 4 f ar canal vh saenwt “ “W ae sh a math ce winner of an Elk. ington fireboat at its wharf. scholarship. Toasts were presented by | in the parade this afternoon, , or more bands. /men the parade will include the Alex- Couns Sands: andria post of the Amgrican Legion, the tion, in the shape of a shoe, depict- tae parade. PRESIDENT OF STATE FRE ORGANIZATION Virginia Association Chooses. Ocean City for Convention | Site Next Year. CITY MANAGER MORTON GIVES WELCOME ADDRESS | Washington Firemen Hosis to. Visitors Following Visit to Arlington. THE WASHINGTON POST: 124 N. Patrick St., James M. ‘Duncan. jr., BUREAT, Alexandria, Va. chief of the | - Alexandria Fire Department, was elect- | 3 ed president of the Virginia State Fire- | / men’s convention | Without opposi- succeed F. C. Jesser, of Coving- | Chief Duncan formerly held the | Office of vice president and has been | the Alexandria department | since June, 1924 Other officers chosen are C. C. Mug- ler, of Phoebus, vice president; John | C. Claraiy, of Charlottesville, trcas- | Association in here yesterday retary; L. E. Lookabill, Roanoke, statis- tician, and the Rev. Roy Angle, of chaplain. The only contest in the election was for the of- fice of-secretary, the incumbent, E. K. being defeated by | Mr. Gordon. Ocean City, a suburb of Norfolk, | any decided opposition, al- though the point was raised that it volunteer fire department. Ocean City was'a contender last year when Alexandria was chosen. The business session. yesterday was opened with invocation by the chap- lain, and City Manager Paul Morton, on behalf of the city, welcomed the visitors. He congratulated the firemen on the ‘excellent order they had pre- served and stated there would be no restrictions on ‘noise. Making. Plenty of Noise Made. The firemen appear to have brought with them everything in a noise-making line obtainable and have not been at all backward in using automobile horns, sirens, bells and whistles. It has become a familiar sight to observe an automobile dashing madly about the streets dragging behind it a col- lection of tin cans. Mr. Lookabill replied to the address of welcome with reminiscences of for- imer conventions held in this city. The business session adjourned at noon and the delegates went on a sight- points and later in the afternoon were witnessed a demonstration of the Wash- More than 50 fire companies will be with 20 In addition to the fire- Alexandria National Guard company and automobiles. Prizes will be of- and the best-decorated float. Ladies Visit Mount Vernon. While the convention was in session yesterday morning, the Ladies Aux- iliary of Alexandria, headed by Mrs. John W. Travers, made a pilgrimage to Mount Vernon. Mrs. Travers and the auxiliary had as their guest “Miss Washington,” in the person of Miss | Gladys Cookman, who, accompanied by her mother and sister, went to Mount Vernon with the auxiliary. On their return “Miss Washington” and her party were entertained at luncheon at the George Mason Hotel. The business session closed at noon, and the delegates left shortly after on a sight-seeing tour of Washington, Arlington National Cemetery, and nearby points of interest. In Wash- ington they were the guests of the District Fire Department and witnessed a demonstration of the District fireboat at her slip. At 8 o’clock last night a band con- test, was staged, and was participated in by a large number of visiting bands. A prize of $100 was awarded to the Tall Cedars of Salem, N. J., Band. The judges were Prof. William Cc. White, principal of the U. S. Army Music School; Prof. John S. Martin, assistant principal, and Prof. J. T. Horton, leader of the Thirteenth Engineer Band of Fort Humphreys. The local commit- tee On arrangements was composed of Roger C. Sullivan, chairman: Stephen F. Gill, Bernard H. Crook, W. R. Tats- paugh and Earl R. Sullivan. Second prize money of $50 was won by the Harrisonburg, Va., Band. Beginning at 10 o’clock another of the block dances, which proved so pop- ular the evening before, was staged on the 100 block South Washington street, and continued until midnight. With fair weather predicted for to- day, the parade to be staged at 1:30 o’clock promises to surpass anything of its kind ever given in Alexandria, if not in Virginia. More than 50 fire com- panies will be’ in line, with approxi- mately 25 bands, Every piece of Alex- andria apparatus will be in the parade, as weil as a number of pieces from other cities, and at least a dozen com- panies from outside the State, includ- ing those from Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Maryland. Prizes for Parade. ’ There will be. six divisions in the parade, the first four of firemen, the fifth of the local post of the Ameri- can Legion and the local National Guard company,and the sixth of deco- rated floats and automobiles. Prizes will be awarded the best. appearing company, the best float, best decorated automobile, and several others. One of the interesting floats will be that of the Alexandrie Playgrounds Associa- ing the Mother Goose rhyme of the “Old woman who had so many chii-. dren she didn’t know what to do.” Miss. Evelyn Field, a playground teach- | er, Will take the part of the Old Wom- | an, and children will be seen peeping from the huge shoe. stand for the parade has been erectcd on North Washington street. The parade will disband at West and Princess streets, and the participants’ will go immediately to the grounds of) the municipal swimming pools, where a. barbecue will be served, a whole roasted ox furnishing | the barbecued | meat... ~The Boy Scouts of the city will re- at police - clock this morning for duty in as- aoe to handle the traffic. Special traffic regulations have been prepared ef the city manager, and every member police force will be on duty. untt] tomorrow’ mornihg,’in order to enable their emp!'oyees to view @ and attend the eevee buh om ack ECORD. hw +3 ae “and, and Water » tee ee arts FIRE CHIEF | JAMES M. DUNCAN, JR, MINNEAPOLIS CONTENDER FONG: 0. P. CONVENTION ee ‘City Clerk Files Notice, but Says Nothing of $250,000 Guarantee Requagired. MUCH DOUBT OVER PLACE Official notification quarters of the Republican national committee yesterday that Minneapolis | is a contender for the 1928 Republican | convention. A copy of resolutions adopted by the Minneapolis city coun- | cil inviting the Republicans to come to that city was received by William M. Butler, chairman of the national com- mittee, from the Minneapolis clerk. The new a suitable place for the holding of the convention, have ample accommodations for enter- taining delegates and other visitors. Whether or not Minneapolis is ready to make a financial guarantee was not indicated. San Francisco thus far is the only city which has come forward with the necessary $250,000 guarantee. Republican leaders confess to consid- erable doubt as to where the convention should be held. Up to the time Presi- dent Coolidge withdrew as a candidate and the supposition was that he would be renominated without much of a contest, there was a tentative under- standing that the convention would be held west of the Mississippi River. This was on the theory that with the presidential nominee an Easterner and with his principal weakness in the West, it was desirable to hold the convention in that section. San Francisco was re- garded as the most likely choice, with Kansas City, Mo., as a possibility, and Omaha, St. Louis and possibly Denver regarded as contenders. If the convention is held east. of the Mississippi it is expected that it will most likely go to Detroit, with Cleve- land also in the runnting. MOTORCYCLIST HELD IN KILLING OF GIRL resolutions declared J. W. Taylor, Under $5,000 Bond, to Be Given Hearing in Fairfax. Joseph W. Taylor, of Merryfield, Va., driver of the motorcycle which struck and fatally injured Miss Edith Ruda- cille, 18 years old, of Downtown, Va., near Merryfield,’ August 14, was or- dered held under $5,000 bond for a preliminary hearing before a justice of the peace September 12, following an inquest into the girl’s death yesterday at Fairfax. Dr. C. A. Ransom, coroner of Fairfax County, certified that Miss Rudacille came to her death from injuries re- ceived when struck by the motorcycle “driven by Taylor at a high rate of speed and with no regard for people on the street.” The hearing will be held before Justice of the Peace A. C. Ritchie at Fairfax. Miss Rudacille died in Georgetown Hospital without regaining conscious- ness the day after she was injured. She was struck while crossing the road near Merryfield with Mrs. Louise Updike, of Downtown. Filling Station Man’s Alleged Robber Held Ashland, Va., Aug. 24 (A.P.).—Cap- tured after a chase through the woods here, “Brownie” Matuzack, 19, is being held in the Ashland jail today charged with attacking John Barker,. filling station operator, with a wrench and robbing him of $50. After his arrest, police said, Matu- zack confessed he had escaped from jail at Buffalo, N. Y. Moccasin Snake Bites Boy. Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Aug. 24.—Dennis Tur- ner, 14, son of J. M. Turner, of Henry County, here today suffering from a moccasin snake bite. He was plowing and reached down to pull some weeds from a corn stalk when the reptile struck him on the hand and then glided away, He came 17 miles for treatment.... Ddt-. tors found his arm greatly inflamed. They believe he wiil recover. reached head- | city | that the | Minneapolis auditorium furnishes | and that the Twin Cities | was brought to a hospital |. [ &. rn a ee LE LO TT a ny — TOURNAMENT RIDERS: CONTEND FOR PRIZES AT ARLINGTON FETE Herbert McConkey Knight of Center Market, Wins Hah Ones. me ee + CRASH INTO TELEPHONE | POLES WRECKS TRUCK Arrangements Compleied for American Legion Post's Beauty Contest. . wee eee ee ARLINGTON COUNTY BUREAU OF THE POsT 599 Clarendon | | | | | | | Tel. | Riding in the Arlington Day | terday under auspices of J 'ton Athletic Association before m ithan 400 persons, Herbert McCon! Knight of Center Market, won prize; Brooke Keroy, Knight of | Hill, won second prize; James Mc key, Knight of St. Ignatius, prize, and J. B. Bowie, Kn Maryland Boy. won fourth priz | to darkness the riders experienced di: ficulty in secing the half-inch ring | Following an old-fashioned chicken dinner, | n Market crowned his wife queen of ¢t Miss Mary Baggett. of C laret 14 | Miss Clara McConkey. of Oxon Hi and Miss Bessie Prue, of Washing’ n, were maids of honor. Before ‘the tournament team from Cherrydale defeated.ti | lington Team, 9 to 2 The program was conclude | candidates for county short addreses. Clar, tournament celebration ; 1 i‘ | ball. hy rne haseball re Ar- qd with Offices giv a9 4iisg , Crashing into two telephone poles in {Lyon Village yesterday, G. W. Mac- | Giannehan, driving a Connecticut Cop- | perthite Pie Co. truck, narrowiy caped injury. MacGlannahan was arrested taken to tne Arlington County ‘where he was charged with driving | while under the influence of liquor. | He later was released on $500 bond | The truck, which was wrecked, was | moved away last night in sections by the company. Arrangements last night were pleted for the beauty contest to be | held the night of August 31 by Arling- ton Post, No. 139, American Legion, for choosing Miss Arlington to represent Arlington County at the annual State convention to be held at Newport News, September 5, 6 and 7. Those who have been nominated for the contest are Miss Elsie Bushing, Miss Evelyn Johnson, of Clarendon; Miss Madeline Howell, of Ballston, and Miss Marjorie R. Shanholtz come The special committee of tne Ar- lington County Republican committees on registratio:. met last night in tne Rucker Building, Clarendon. The com- mittee plans to have each of the dis- tricts covered and a check made of all voters to see that they are properly registered. Plans for perfecting tne Lawrence Michael Ciub for County Treasurer will be completed at a meeting in the Clarendon Community Hall tomorrow night. With formation of this club in Clarension, plans will be started to form clubs in every voting precinct in the county. Suit for a divorce was filed yester- day by James D. Webster against, Lulu J. Webster. There will be a meeting of the Arling- /ton County Democratic committee to- ‘morrow night in the office of the secre- tary, R. Blakley James. ‘ | William L. Bragg, county chairman, said last night that the purpose of the meeting is to formulate plans for carry- . ing on a campaign for the election of. all Democratic candidates. Aarriage licenses were issued yester- day to Jesse B. Boling and Helen Louise Chambers, both of Alexandria, and to Jerome §. Hatcher, of Clarendon, and Catalina Somerford, of Fort Myer Heights. Funeral services for Mrs. Guy R. Conklin, 55 years old, who died Tues- day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James A. Stevens, at Oakton, will be held at the home of her daughter to- day at 2 o’clock. Burial will be in Oakton Cemetery. Mrs. Conklin, who was born in lowa, came to Arlington County about fifteen years ago. She is survived by her hus- band, four daughters, Mrs. Avo Merry, Mrs. Edna Stevnes, Uraldean B. Conklin, rland M. Conklin and Ivan DPD. and Walter W. -Conklin. West Virginia Woman Strangled by Porter Gallipolis, Ohio, Aug. 24 (AP.).— Mrs. Florence Buck, of Grimms Land- ing, W. Va., was strangled to deatn while asleep in the Park Central Hotel by Eddie Peppers, negro hotel porter, the verdict of Coroner James T. Hane son rendered today said. Peppers, confined at the Ross County Jail, has confessed to the slaying, the police said. The Gallia County grand jury will reconvene tomorrow to in-— vestigate the slaying, but Peppers will not be brought here for the hearing. Mrs. Buck stopped at the Park Hotel Sunday night a week ago while en route from Huntington, W. Va., to her. home and was found dead in bed the next morning. Coroner Acts In Death. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt last night issued a certificate of death by natural causes in the case of Fred Hayden Wal- lace, 51 years old, of 3207 Ely street southeast, who suffered a heart attack, “in his home yesterday afternoon. Dr. C) I. Eppard, 601 Minnesota -avenue) ' northeast. pronounced Wallace dead. The reviewing. |. eadquarters at. 10}. Leonard P. Steuart in the ‘ se ee “ Feet ah cy a4} ae, yr. ak © | ere 4 : Ss ae ta —- a Mrty alee be, fee A Rd EN Ry , ANNOUNCEMENT NOTICE is hereby given that the STEUART MOTOR — COMPANY, heretofore owned and conducted by Leonard , P. Steuart and Guy T. Steuart as co-partners, is now wholly owned and controlled by Guy T. Steuart, he hav- ing purchased all of the rights, title and interest of PANY, the agreement of dissolution of said partnership’ | becoming effective, for all purposes, August 29, 1927, We wish to take this opportunity to thank, most sin- cerely, our many friends and patrons for their unswerv- ing loyalty and helpful cooperation in our years of en; deavor in the motor car industry, without could not possibly have made the STEUART MOTOR , COMP Ee the tremendous ‘Succené: it now is. un LEONARD P. STEUART. %e Arect Hi Te: i RANT, * ott +i ft , ee Pek STEUART MOTOR COM-. which. we. A Seek ato ym # a as ee aed: Ae ‘ . Tae

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COURTNEY'S PLANE FAILS TO TAKE AI ON HOP TO AMERICA British Airman Will Make a New Attempt Today After Lightening Load. HAMILTON IS EXPECTED TO BEGIN FLIGHT FRIDAY Redfern Likely to Get Away ‘ on South American Trip Within 24 Hours. Southampton, England, Aug. 24 (A.P.)}—Postponement for at least 24 Ours of the start of Capt. F. T. Court- ney’s proposed transatlantic flight fol- lowed upon a futile attempt by the aviator to take off late today. Not only did the Whale refuse to rise with its heavy fuel load after hav- ing taxied several times long distances on Southampton waters, but is was found that the front motor was not functioning perfectly and that the wire- less generator was burnt out. It was announced that repairs would be made tomorrow morning and that a quantity of the petrol would be re- moved to lessen the weight. Probably short test flights will be carried out in the afternoon. It is hoped, however, to have everything working properly by evening so as to permit a take-off. Hamilton Off Tomorrow. Bristol, England, Aug. 24 (A.P.).— Capt. Leslie Hamilton expects to be ready to start early Friday mornjng on his overseas flight. One of his assis- tants flew the plane from the Upavon airdrome to the Filton airdrome in Bristol this morning, so that some necessary adjustments on the engine could be made by experts of the Bristol Airplane Works, where the engine was constructed. Everything was declared DIED Tuesday, August at his residence, 3412 Thirteenth street northwest, DAVID M., son of May- sie H. and the late Leslie F. Borland, aged twenty-two years. Funeral Thursday, August at 2:30 p. m. BOYD—Sudlenly, on Wednesday, August 24, 1927, at Weorgetown Hospital MARY THERESA BOYD (nee Griffin), beloved wife of the late George W. Boyd. Funeral from the parlor of James TT. Ryan, on Saturday, August 27, at 8:30 a. thence to St. Peter's Church, where mass will be said at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. ae eye os ‘Tuesday 23, 1027, at his BORLAND—On ». m., 23, at &@ » " =v, evening, August residence, 1313 Taylor street certhwest. JAMES J., beloved hus- band of Agnes Barnard Brosnahan, in his sixty-second. year, Funeral from his late residence, on Friday, August 26, at 8:30 a. m,., thence to Sacre d Heart Chureh, Sixteenth street and Park road northwest, where mass will be cele- brated at ) a. m. Relatives and friends Invited. S BROSNAHAN— Washington Lodge, No. 15, B. P. 0. Elks. The lodge will conyene in “session of sor- row’’ at 7:30 o'clock p. m,, Thursday, August #5, 1927, for the purpose of paying tribute to the memory of our late brother, JAMES J. BROSNAHAN, who passed to the Grand Lodve of the Hereafter August 23, 1927. Elk services at residence, 1313 Taylor street north- west, at 8 p. m. Funeral 9 a. m., Friday. Attest: sv order of W. S. SHELBY, JOHN “E. LYNCH, Secretary. Exalted Ruler. BROWN—On Wednesday, August 24, 1927, at Sibley Hospital, WILLIAM J., beloved husband of Anna M. Brown. Funeral services (private) at W. W. Cham- bers’ funeral parlors, 1400 Chapin street northwest, on Friday, August 26, at 11 &: ™m. “ge ae ya Woodlawn Cemetery, Newburgh, EBERLY—Sudienls, on Wednesday, 24, 1927, at 12:20 a. m., at his residence, . the Sherman Apartments, Fifteenth and L streets northwest, SAMUEL G. EBERLY, uged seventy-five years, Funeral services at his late residence, the Sherman Apartments, on Friday, August 26, at 2 p. m. Interment Rock Creek . Cometery. EBERLY—\ special communication of mente min KB. French Lodge, No. 15, F. A. M. ix hereby called for Friday Areal 26, 1927, at 1:15 p. m.. in lodg fe room No. 1, New Masonic Temple, Washington, B.S: for the purpose of conducting Masonic burial services for our late’ Brother SAMUEL G, waaay .Y. By order of the Worshipful Mast SIDNEY I. BESSELIE VRE, August Secretary. a nEInaS ERE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH stl. NW. AIN Modern Chapel. ‘Telephone Dara. JAMES T. RYAN B17 Penna Ave, 8S. E. Atlantic 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON loli 7TH ae NW. Telephone Main 100), J. LLIAM LEE’S SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service. Commodious Chapel ene Moderate Prices. 982 PA. AVE. N.W. Telephone Main 1885, NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the coe ; WR.S8 A Beaty 1623 Connecticut " POTOMAC 4600 tasien CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with ie original W. R. Speare establishme 1009 H St. R. W and hene Frank. eens. rmerly 940 F st. nw. —~ x ‘ r = JT. s

Se ee - a - crew of the Ville de Paris, the plane in which Capt. Rene Fonck hopes to make a transatlantic hop, it was said today. The navigator will be Lieut. Law- rence W. Curtin, who escaped unin- jured when Fonck’s plane crashed in flames, killing two men, in an 4t- tempted take-off for Paris last year. The interior of the cabin of the Ville de Paris was upholstered today in brown snakeskin. The skins, of which more than 100 were used, were pre- sented by a friend in Paris, Capt. Fonck said. Redfern May Start Today. Brunswick, Ga., Aug. 24 (A.P.).— Clearing weather tonight gave Paul Redfern, pilot of the Port of Brunswick monoplane, hopes that he could be off tomorrow on his projected’ flight to Brazil. The young flier, advised by Paul V. Varner, chairman of the flight com- mittee that the start probably could be made tomorrow, today made final prep- arations for his salo voyage on which he hopes to set new world’s records for endurance and distance flights. The fuel tanks of the Stinson-De- troiter monoplane were filled today and the safety apparatus packed carefully in case of an emergency that might arise on the 4,600-mile flight over sea and jungle to Rio de Janeiro, his ob- jective. The gasoline tanks, behind the engine and in the tail and wings of the plane, have a capacity of 550 gallons. The hurricane which swept across the Caribbean sea was in the North At- lantic tonight far above his course and weather conditions were clearing rapidly, according to reports received from Washington. Except for local dis- turbances, the Brazilian weather bureau today showed favorable conditions on the southern end of the route. Rome Prepares Greeting. Rome, Aug. 24 (A.P.).—Officers of the Italian Aeronautical Service announced today that plans were being made to give a rousing welcome to Lloyd W Bertaud and James D. Hill, pilot and navigator of the plane Old Glory, land- ing here after nonstop flight from New York. The aviation officers said they made the announcement to counteract ru- mors that the greeting of the two American fliers would be clouded by feeling over the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti. DIED GEORGE—On Wednesday, August SARAH ELIZABETH, _ beloved William kh. George. Funeral (private) from her late residence, 4801 Thirteenth street northwest, on Fri- day. August 26, at 2 p. m. HEMMINGWAY— On Wednesday, August 24, NNIE P., beloved sister of C. B. Hemmingway. Remains resting at W. W. Chambers funeral home. Funeral services at St; Margaret’s Episcopal Church, Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place northwest, on Friday, Au- guage. 26. at 2:80 p. wm. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. LOWE—Un ‘Tuesday, August 23, 1927, at the residence of his niece, Mrs. F. W. Wai- kart, 5515 street northwest, JAMES M., son of the late Wallace B. eand Cordelia Lowe. @uneral services at the above residence, on Thursday, August 25, at 2:30 p. m. In- terment Congressional Cemetery. MRela- tives and friends invited. MILES—On Sunday, August 21, 1927, at koma Park Sanitarium, MISS EMMA MILES, of the Portner Apartments, teenth and U_ streets northwest, seventy-five years. Funeral services at Hysong’s funeral home, 1300 N_ street northwest, on Thursday, August 25, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. PAYNE—On. Tuesday, August .23, 1927, HOWARD P., beloved husband of the late Bessie G, Payne Funeral from the. parlors of James 'T. Ktyan, Friday, August 26, at 8:30 a. m.; thence to Holy Comforter Church, where mass Will be said at a. m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Mount Olivet Cemetery. ROACHE—Departed this life on Tuesday, Au- gust 23, 1927. ETHEL, beloved wife of the late Vercy Roache and mother of little Evelyn Roache. Funeral! from Moon & Allen's parlor, Twelfth street and Florida avenue northwest, on Thursday, August 25, at 4\p. m.; thence to her, former residence, Manassas, Va.. where funeral services will be held on Friday, August 26, at 2 p. m. ® 24, 1927 wife of Thirteenth ‘Ta- M. Pif- aged Interment *eeees *eeeeereeeeeeenersegesee *“eeeeneeenrerteer+eee#ee#e*ee¢s 000000 THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1997. STORM HALTS BYRD FLIGHT WITH PARIS AVIATION MINISTER Ocean Flier Takes Bokanow- ski Up in Gale in Effort to Keep Toronto Date. DESCEND AT BUFFALO; TO REMAIN OVERNIGHT Adventure; Decorated Five Times in War. Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 24 (A.P.).—High winds, apparently the tail-end of a hur- ricane that has whipped the eastern seaboard for two days, tonight forced Maurice Bokanowski, French minister of aviation, and Commander Richard E. Byrd to abandon an air trip from New York to Toronto. They decided to re- main here overnight. The Ford-Stout trimotor airplane, carrying the French minister and his American aviator host, landed at the Buffalo airport shortly after 9 o'clock, Eastern daylight time, after having been nearly an hour overdue on its hop from Ithaca. Ithaca, N. Y., Aug. 24 (A.P.).—Maurice Bokanowski, French minister of avia- tion, accompanied by Commander Richard E. Byrd, took off from the Thomas-Morse airport here at 7:15 p. m., Eastern daylight time, tonight, on his way to Toronto, Ontario. M. Bo- kanowski, making the trip in a Ford- Stout trimotored plane, was here about 15 minutes while the ship was being refueled. Commander Byrd reported here that strong winds were encountered through- out the trip from Mitchel Field, but that the trip had been pleasant. Sought to Keep Engagement. New York, Aug. 24 (A.P.).—As the guest of Commander Richard E. Byrd. the French minister of aviation, who was host to the American fliers in France, was given a taste today of the weather the commander encountered on his transatlantic flight. Despite a 40- mile gale, the two set out for Toronto in a Ford-Stout plane rushed from De- troit especially for the flight. Learning that Maurice Bokanowski, French minister of commerce, indus- try, aviation, post and telegraph, had made a belated sailing from France Y and would arrive here today, the very day he had an engagement in Toronto, Commander Byrd, through the assis- tance of Edsel Ford, was able to rush a plane from Detroit in an effort to help his former host keep his engage- ment. The minister was met at Quarantine by Commander Byrd, Capt. Rene Fonck, French officials in America and the mayor’s reception committee, when he arrived on the liner France this morn- ing and it was 3 o’clock this afternoon before the official reception was com- pleted. High winds then caused the abandonment of the flight, and the minister was preparing to go by train, when slightly moderating w inds caused his host to decide on a take-off. How- ever, M. Bokanowski’s son, Jean Fran- cois, remained behind, planning to fol- low by train. Minister Was War Hero. The pilot of the plane, Harry Brooks, said the weather might necessitate a landing at Ithaca, N. Y., and that a stop would be made at Buffalo for fuel. He said he then hoped to make Toronto in the dark, but as he was not familiar with the location of the field, it might be necessary to return to Buffalo. Other passengers in the large, all- head of the Stout Metal Airplane | Works, division of the Ford Motor. Co., and Harry D. Wilshire, in charge of the Ford works in Canada. M. Bokanowski was eager to make the flight, in an “effort to keep his engagement to address the Canadian in sailing by the formalities of signing the Franco-German commercial treaty. Adventure is no new experience to the French minister, who was deco- rated for bravery five times inthe World War, and was aboard a trans- port which was torpedoed. He clung to a spar for hours before he was res- cued. Sees Legion Conclave Symbol. '| Clyde J. Nichols UNDERTAKER Bees 9th St. a. Ki te ia ae Race series a cd jkr & Speaking of the American Legion convention in Paris when received by Acting. Mayor McKee at city hall,-the minister said: “Today, at this very hour, your veterans, assembled under the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, revive the flame which burns day and night above the grave of our unknown soldier. This act is a symbol of that which both nations cannot forget. It reveals a future full of hope. It proves that both our countries share the same ideal of liberty and free government.” It was the plan of the Bokanowski party to fly to Detroit tomorrow. The minister expects to visit Chicago, Pitts- burgh, and Cleveland, where he will be the guest of Myron T. Herrick, American Ambassador to France, re- turning to Buffalo next week, where he is scheduled to address the American Bar Association. He is considered one of the leading members of the French bar. “BOMB” DISCOVERED: ONLY BOWLING BALL Milk Wagon Driver Takes It to Police; Explosive Squad Solves Mystery. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Aug. 24.—Of the finding of bombs there is no end. Daniel Tanzer, a milk wagon driver, was going about his business today when, outside an apartment at 240 West Tenth street, what should he find but a large round object. It looked like one of those things the cartoonist pictures with a black-bearded anarchist behind it. Very cautiously, thinking intently of bomb plots, he went to the ash can where the object reposed. He fished out the round object, 6 inches in diameter, painted a mottled yellow. rather heavy and with a “plugged-up hole”’ in its side. Tanzer drove to the Charles street station and eased his find. in. Detective Allen placed the round ob- ject in a pail of water. That’s the first thing to do with a bomb. It sank! That, obviously meant it was a bad sort of bomb. The bomb squad and the fire department bureau of com- bustibles were notified and hurried over. Detectives Melin and McCartney, of and found it was a bowling ball. The plugged up hole was the indentation in which the bowler puts his thumb. Rockville Marriage Licenses. Licenses have been geen az at Rock- ville for the of H ‘Jackson, 69 years ar and Mrs. 8S. Scott, old, both ¢ WESEOE : Ma. and 62 years Coun - Yy ringer, 22 years ¢ and: Miag oy ay Worster, 2 Years Hagges i eS French Official Not New to: Bar Ageociation. He had been delayed | NEW PACIFIC AREAG TUDIED IN SEARCH POR LOOT AVIATORS ‘Navy May Extend Its Hunt if ' i | metal plane were William B. Stout, | _ Likely Unexplored Spots Are Discovered. OTHERWISE, WARSHIPS WILL BE CALELD BACK Army Still Awaits Word From Planes Sent to Investi- gate Flare Clew. San Francisco, Aug. 24, (A.P.).— Naval officials here were checking their charts of the Pacific Ocean tonight to ascertain whether territory uncovered in the Navy’s search for the missing Dole air racers warranted an extension of the “final hour” originally set for Thursday night. ; Admiral Eberle, Chief of Naval Opera- tions, today in Washington, authorized | Admiral R. H. Jackson, in charge of the search for the missing aviators, to | use his own judgment as to how long the search should be continued, From the local naval communica- tions office came word that charts were being scrutinized closely. If a likely unexplored area is discovered, the Navy may alter its orders to terminate the search tomorrow night. Meanwhile destroyers and naval planes searched the seas near the great circle shipping lane about 2,000 miles west of San Francisco for some trace of a wrecked plane or life rafts containing the crews of the missing racers, Golden Eagle and Miss Doran, or of the volunteer rescue plane, Dallas Spirit, whi¢éh hopped off from Oakland, Calif., last Friday, with Capt. William Erwin piloting and A. H. Eichwaldt in the navigator’s cabin. Hope in Reported Flares. No word had been received late to- day in Honolulu from the Army planes sent out to investigate reports that a green flare was seen Sunday night 8,000 feet up the side of Mauna Kea, the 13,000-foot mountain on the island of Hawaii. Several persons reported seeing the flare and it was hoped that some of the missing fliers might have lost their way and been forced to land on the rocky slopes of the peak. The plane Miss Doran, carrying Miss Mildred Doran, the “flying school teacher” of Flint, Mich.; John Auggy Pedlar and Lieut. Vilas R. Knope, and the monoplane Golden Eagle, piloted by Jack Frost and navigated by Gordon Scott, carried green and red flares as part of their emergene equipment. Honolulu, Aug. 24 (A.P.).—The Navy's search of Hawaiian waters was con- tinued intensively today by its nu- merous surface and flying boats, but still there was no trace of the two Dole flight planes and their five occupants who have been missing for a week Nor was there any. word of Capt. Will- iam P. Erwin and Navigator A. H. Eichk- waldt, whose SOS from the plane Dallas Spirit was heard Friday night 600 miles off the, California coast while they were seeking their missing comrades. Martin Jensen, who finished second in the Dole flight race last Wednes- day, returned today from an aerial trip to the Island of Hawaii, with nothing to report of the mysterious green flare reported seen Monday night high up on the slopes of the lofty Mountain Mauna Kea, which had aroused some hope that the lost aviators might be signaling. BILBO IS THE WINNER IN MISSISSIPPI RACE ‘Former Governor 9,500 Votes the bomb squad, fished out the bomb/ 4 Ahead of Murphree; 13 Precincts Missing. Jackson, Miss., Aug. 24 (A.P.).—With Theodore G. Bilbo considered the nominee for governor, interest tonight centered in the run-off primary for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor in Mississippi. With thirteen precincts missing, Bilbo had a 9,500 vote lead over Gov. Dennis Murphree, his opponent for th. guber- natorial nomination. In the race for lieutenant governor, with fewer than 30 precincts missing, M. P. Lowrey Love, of Hattiesburg, had a lead of almost 2,000 votes over Bib- well Adam, of Gulfport. Love had 130,- 972, and Adam 128,991. In the race for the nomination, gubernatorial With thirteen precincts missing, Bilbo had 140,128 and Murph- ree 130,609. Honeymooner Injured In Crash of Autos Chatham, Ontario, Aug. 24 (A.P.).— Howard Lynch, 5756 Towsend avenue, Detroit. who was married in Detroit early yesterday, and set out on a honey- moon tour of Canada with his bride, was in a Chatham hospital tonight with the prospect of staying there for twa months. Last night Lynch’s car was in colli- sion with a car driven by A. K. Wills, of Appleton, Wis., and Lynch suffered a fractured hip, from which doctors say he will not recover for at least two months. Mrs. Lynch escaped injury. Lillian Gish to Nurse Mother. New York, Aug. 24 (A.P.).—Lillian Gish, screen star, upon her arrival here, announced that she plans to make a three months’ vacation to be devoted to nursing her mother who is seriously ill. Miss Gish and her mother were met at the train by Dorothy Gish Rennie and her actor husband, James LA off on all Topcoats and 3 and 4 piece SUITS Rennie. . w Why not take advantage of this saving? | Gola heim's Apparel for Gentlemen, 1409. HB A Street | | i tire wealth, estimated at , $10,000,000, to Gertrude Warnken. his | ‘cost of masses. He says, however, that } | should pernnie be reluctant Ete meet athe leah age should ie ee Psychopathic Tests For Drunken Drivers Chicago, Aug. 24 (A.P.).—The time- | worn statute governing commission oj persons for psychopathic gp te tga recently discovered by the police as a. weapon in their fight against ‘itor | gangsters and gunmen, was aimed today | at another class of trouble makers—the intoxicated motorists. “As soon as they are brought in, they will be brought before me, and if I think there is the slightest chance they are crazy they will be carted right over | to the psychopathic hospital,” | | The examination involves an eight-day period of incarceration for observation. Warrenton Chamber Names New Directors Warrenton, Va., Aug. 24.—The War- renton Chamber of Commerce at.its an- nual meeting last night elected the fol- lowing directors for the ensuing year: H. I. Hutton, M. J. O’Connell, F. G. An- derson, E. M. Garrett, R. A. McIntyre, C. C. Pearson, John Thomas, J.. B. Grayson, J. Green Carter, James Wal- den Jeffries, Thomas E. Frank, Herman E. Ullman, L. R. Bartenstein, C. E. Tif- fany and J. Donald Richards. The retiring president, M. J. O’Con- nell, made his report for the last year. An elaborate buffet supper was served to members and guests. MILLIONAIRES FORTUNE TIED UP IN ALIMONY SUIT) Corporations Ordered to With- hold Payments to Walter Scott Roberts. New York, “ug. 24 (A.P.).—All cor- porations in ..hich Walter Scott Rob- erts, manufacturer, has a financial in- terest are restrained from turning over to him any moneys due until he pays $19,500 back alimony to his wife, Mrs. Garnett May Roberts, under an order Signed today by Supreme Cour Jus- tice Callahan. Roberts, who, the complaint said, fled to Pennsylvania to dodge arrest in se- questration proceedings instigated by Mrs. Roberts, is alleged to have trans- ferred all his holdings to yarious cor- porations through dummies.-a year after his wife obtained a ‘separation decree in July, 1925. Mrs. Roberts alleges in her suit to recover the alimony due her that her husband has also turned over his en- more than former secretary, who was named in the separation suit as the cause of marital rift in the Roberts household. Mrs. Roberts has a suit against Miss Warnken for $500,000 damages for alienation of affections. The order for restraint against Rob- erts was obtained by Arthur H. Gagon, recently appointed receiver of the man- ufacturer’s property. The companies specifically named are the Aracoma Draperies Fabric Co.,:Inc., of which Roberts is president; the Aracoma Kenton Co. and Shapiro Brothers. said | William E. O’Connor, chief of detectives. | Eight-Ton Aerial Dreadnaught MOBS AGAIN CLASH WITH POLICE ABROAD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. from the same group, saying that on. further consideration they had decided | to desist from their fell design. Terrorists Condemned. Rome, Aug. 24 (A.P.).—Rome’s two | morning papers, the Messaggero and |} Popolo D'Italia, both devote their front | pages today exclusively to the Sacco- Vanzetti case. Maintaining that execution of the two Italians in Massachusetts does not remove the problem of their innocence or guilt, the Messaggero says: “The Italian people, while not desir- | ing to offend the noble and strong peo- ple of the United States in its legiti- | mate susceptibility, sees the judicial | organism of Massachusetts as bearing a. stain hard to remove—sees as pro-| foundly injured the right of justice to | kill human beings in defense of} society.” Arnaldo Mussolini, brother of the premier. writing in the Popolo D’Itaiia. condemns the terroristic attempts at intimidation of the American authori- ties, but remarks that the protesters in- clude important personages whose pieas were inspired by passionate desire for justice. Nations’ Stands Contrasted. “Two worlds find themselves face tio face,” Signor Mussolini writes. “How different was the fate of the foreign woman, mentally deranged but crim- inal (the Honorable Violet Alvina Gib- son), who wounded our premier. A prodigal gesture permitted her to leave the country. “Two worlds, and two methods. While Americans are M®iastening to throw the last sod of earth over the victims and going on vacations, Italy maintains her dignified reserve, full of pride.” Warsaw, Poland, Aug. 24 (A.P.).— A group of Sacco-Vanzetti demon- strators today tried to enter the Amer- ican legation by force, but many were arrested and order was restored. Another group of communists tried to attack the Pawiak Prison, where many communists are held, but were dispersed by mounted police. A strong police guard has been posted at the American legation and consu- late, as well as at the home of Amer- ican Minister John B. Stetson, jr. Many Join Strike in Mexico. Mexico City, Aug. 24 (A.P.).—A one- hour general strike, as a protest by Mexican organized labor over the execu- tion of Sacco and Vanzetti, was widely observed in Mexico City from 11 o’cloek to noon today’ Public automo- bile. street car and telephone services were suspended and most of the fac- tory workers abandoned operations. A similar one-hour strike in the thea- ters and moving picture houses by all night workers was scheduled for to- night between 8 and 9 o’clock. The newspaper El Sol, which is the organ of the Mexican Regional Conted- eration of Labor, editorially deplores the execution at Boston as a crime committed by capitalism against labor. The lesson which it learns from the execution is that the workers through- out the world must become better or- ganized and must stand more firmly to- gether against capitalism. Mail Plane Frightens Horses; Suit Follows Witchita, Kas., Aug. 24 (A.P.).—Charg- ing that an air mail plane frightened his horses, causing a runaway in which he was injured, Wilbur Munsor, Cas- coday, Kas., farmer, has filed suit for $10,512.15 damages in District Court here against the National Air Transport, Inc. Munson alleges the plane flew fifty feet above a field where he was plowing. Cost of Masses Rises ‘With Living Expenses Madrid, Aug. 24 (A.P.).—Feeling that the high cost of living affects the clergy as well as the laity, the Bishop of Ma- drid has authorized a doubling of the de ‘LOC. : < ’ * “aes i _ — SY Font Dene MOMS | point, which aviators said was excep- | miles an hour and throttled down to 45 ' miles an hour. ' and has a wing spread of 86 feet It wil) WACKAY COMPANIES PLAN RADIO SERVICE STEM | Auxiliary Will Be Used to. Develop Point-to-Point Communication. mee Oe ee VICE PRESIDENT NAMED New York, Aug. 24 AP.).—Radio com- | munication shortly will be used by the | Mackay companies as an auxiliary to the present commercial communication | system to provide complete land tele- | graph, ocean cable and land and ocean | radio service, it was announced today | by George V. McLaughlin, vice presi- dent. Not only wHl the radjo be used to span the Pacific Ocean, it was ex- plained, but it will be employed in the development of a point-to-point com- munication service within the United States, supplementing existing land wires. The Mackay companies have signed | a contract for the acquisition by a sub- sidiary of the Federal Telegraph Co., which now operates point-to-point and ship-to-shore radio service on the Pacific Coast, whereby the Mackay com- panies will have the right to use and to expand the Federal Radio System and use radio apparatus manufactured under Federal and other patents. The Federal Co. controls the develop- ment of the long wave length arc sys- tem of radio transmission, and has rights in the DeForest and other patents on short wave transmission for use in the point-to-point service. The company also has a research laboratory and engineering system which are en- gaged in the fields of television, fac- simile and photo-electric telegraphy and telephony, so that the Mackay companies may exploit to the fullest extent any pertinent developments these fields. Mr. McLaughlin said the proposition has been submitted to the United States Department of Justice and the Federal Radio Commission. The election of H.. A. Emmons as a vice president of the Mackay com- panies also was announced, his duties to be similar to those of traffic en- gineer of the Western Union Telegraph Co., a position he has held for seven- teen years. HUGE ARMY PLANE MAKES TEST FLIGHT Successfully Meets Test at Bristol, Pa. Bristol, Pa., Aug. 24 (A.P.).—The Cyclops, Uncle Sam’s biggest and most powerful airplane, and said to be the third largest in the world, was given its first test flights here today. The giant bomber, built for the Army. made two trips aloft, remaining in the gir 22 minutes the first time and 20 minuteS the second. Lieut. Frank B. Tyndall, of McCook field, Dayton, Ohio, piloted the dread- naught of the air. He took off after a run of 100 yards from the starting tionally good for a heavy plane, and ascended gradually to a height of about 3,000 feet. After circling the field a number of times the pilot made what was termed a “perfect landing.” Walter L. Lee, representative of the motor manufacturers, went up as pas- /senger the second trip, during which the Cyclops attained a speed of 120 The maximum speed of the bomber has not been determined. “During the short time I was in the air.” said Lieut. Tyndall, ‘“‘the plane acted perfectly.” After additional tests here the bombe: will be flown to Wright Field, Dayton Ohio, for experimental work. The Cyclops is a sister ship of the Curtiss Condor recently purchased by the Army. It weighs nearly eight tons carry * military load of four tons, in- ' cluding one ton of bombs and six to ten machine guns, and was built for a crew of five. Barrage of Trash Startles Embassy Empty bottles, electric light bulbs, a saucer and an empty candy tin, thrown against the side and windows of the Germany Embassy, 1435 Mas- sachusetts avenue northwest, last night started attaches of the embassy on a 20-minute search for a policeman. James W. Hennessey, a taxicab driver, who had aided in the search, reported the affair to detective headquarters. De- tective Sergeant Benjamin W. Hueh- ling, who investigated, reported the missiles had been thrown. Attaches of the embassy declared they would report the incident to the State Department today. POLICEMAN WHO SHOT CAPITAL MAN IS HELD Detroit Man Charged With Assault; Woodward Dying in Hospital. Detroifé, Aug. 24 (A.P.). — Herman Perry, formerly a patrolman, charged with shooting Carl Woodward, 19 years old, 36502 Eleventh street northwest. Washington, was summarily dismissed from the police department today and is held on a charge of assault with in- tent to kill. Joseph Yougus, who ac- companied Perry on a round of visits to “blind pigs,’”’ prior to the shooting, also was dismissed from the force. Tiere is no other charge against Yougus. Woodward was shot as he attempted to run from a hotel at which he called to visit a friend. Witnesses declared at the police inquiry that Perry shot Woodward without provocation and that Yougus was with him at the time. Woodward is in the receiving hospital seriously injured with little hope of his recovery. Superintendent of Police Sprouit Said today, “the men. were so drunk that they did not know what they were doing.” Perry admitted he was drunk at the time of the shooting and said he could not remember what hap- pened. Both men were in uniform, when the shooting occurred. CORCORAN COURTS 23d and D De luxe apartments overlooking Potomac Park, just five minutes’ walk from all Government Departments. ' Very desirable apartments available as follows: Reception hall, large living room, dress- ing room with Murphy bed and tiled bath with shower. $39.50. Reception hall, living room 13x20, bed- ‘oom 15 feet wide, dinet and kitchen, tiled bath and large porch, $85, Reception hall, living room, two big paseonins two luxurious baths, dining oom, kitchen and has two Murphy s additional. $110. AUL ROOMS ARE EXCEPTION- ALLY LARGE AND PATHS HAVE BUILZ a. TUES AND BUILT 8- Story one Bari n§ 2 High-Speed Cafe Valet end Maid Service. UIET JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON’ PARIS A Remarkable ' | Clearance Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Coats FFERING without doubt the best coat values this store has ever had. able models of the highest quality for pres- ent, fall and winter wear at prices greatly reduced for immediate clearance. Desir- usual savings. ee TR PII TI eels ee ee ILLINOIS G.0.P, GORLITION HELD MENACE 10 LOWDEN Thompson - Small May Imperil Chances of State’s Favorite Son. Reports from IUlinois that “Big Bill” Thompson, Mayor of Chicago, and Gov. Len Small of Illinois have concluded to bury the hatchet and form a coalition are arousing keen interest in Washing- ton because of the possible bearing of such a coalition on the Republican pres- idential nomination next year. The Thompson-Small combination. in selection of the Illinois delegation to the convention. Unless former Gov. Lowden can find some way of making his peace with the two leaders it is re- garded here as certain that he will have to go to the convention with the back- ing of only a fraction of the delegation Thompson and Small, it appears, are soing to insist on selection of delegates to the national convention who are for “America first.” Thompson denies he has aspirations for the Presidency, but there is every indication he means to be a factor in picking the. delegation. As for Gov. Small, the coalition with Thompson is looked on as meaning that the governor has made up his mind to make a third campaign for the govern: orship. In this he will have the pow- erful backing of Thompson. Gossip here is that the Thompson- Small combination may put Senator Deneen forward as a presidential fac- tor and make an effort to get delegates for him unless the Lowden leaders make theizs peace with the mayor and the governor. Prominent Republican politicians here pronounce the [Illinois situation badly muddled and say it is impossible to tel! yet what effect it will have on the presidential contest. It is pointed out, however, that there is a Lowden-Dawes combination to the extent that Vice President Dawes does not intenu to get into the racc against Lowden, the two being old friends If the time comes when Lowden drops out, Lowden is expected to throw his strength to Dawes. Should Lowden be seriously weakened by the Thompson- Small coalition, the effect migh™ be harmful to Dawes as ‘ell as Lowden Man Twice Escapes once escaped prosecution in a Chicago court by circulating a false report of his own death. reason was the same as the first—a ever, it was true. SHERRILL REPORTED Blood Transfusion, Says His Physician. Clarence O.:Sherrill, city manager of and superintendent of public buildings and grounds of the District of Colum- his physician, Dr. Thompson Frazer, an- nounced today. the result of a blood transfusion per- brother, Dr. Garland Sherrill, Louisville surgeon. be confined to the hospital for many weeks and that it would probably be a return to his duties. band’s bedside since hv. Thursday at Waynesville. Fireman Declines became G. Trip oS Roy Be ged adcn Combine. DENEEN MAY TAKE FIELD' OLD-AGE HELP IS URGED HIS is an exceptional opportunity to secure smart, fine dresses for sports, street, afternoon and evening. wear at un- F STREET Corner oF 1378 according to all the information here, | is powerful enough to have a large hand | formed yesterday, his physician said. | The pain from which he was suffering | has abated and his condition is con- | sidered generally improved. The blood | for the transfusion was furnished by his | Dr. Frazer said Col. Sherrill would | question of months before he could |} si Mrs. Sherrill has been at her hus- |} Centrally Located ill | pensee. for years a member of the Toledo fire department, today re-— fused the post of lieutenant, offered | Trials by “Death” | Chicago, Aug. 24 (A.P.).—Robert Lee | erating ratio of 67 per cent, compared Extraordinary Values Now in Our Great Clearance Sale Women’s and Misses’ Dresses At Very Low, Reduced Prices a COMMUNISM DENOUNCED AS MENACE TOA FF Matthew Woll Tells New York Convention Reds Seek Its Disruption. —_— —_—_—— +. Syracuse, N.Y. Aug. 24.—Com- munistic activities are a menace to the foundations of American labor, Mat- thew Woll, of Washington, vice presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, charged in an address at the convention of the New York State Federation of Labor here today. Mr. Woll, coming here as the per- sonal representative of William Green, national president, bitterly attacked communism and red propaganda in this country Forces emanating from Rus- Sia are seeking to disrupt the union movement in America by dividing the organization into a “right and left wing,” he asserted. The. federation will endeavor to se- cure passage of old age pension legis- lation at the next session of the legis- lature, as a result of action taken today. “Employers are cutting out all the old men and laying them off,” declared Thomas J. Curtis, of New York, chair- man of the compensation committee. Many of them have no money saved up and there is nothing for them to do. Only the poor house faces them. “TI believe the State should take care of all men of that kind. After we have given everything in us to the indus- try. why should we be dumped .on the scrap heap?” The organization will focus its at- tention in 1928 on passage of a bill to regulate issuance of court injunc- tions tn industrial disputes. it was decided today. Secondary attention will be given to securing legislation making the State insurance fund the chief carrier of insurance under the workmen’s compensation law. C. & O.’s Net Income For July Decreased Richmond, Va., Aug. 24 (A.P.).—Gross revenues for July of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway. including the Sewell Valley Railway. announced in a Sstate- ment of operations, total $10,996,032, a decrease of $825,010 over July of last year, while operating expenses were $7,362,335, a decrease of $300,330. Net income was placed at $2,462,329, a decrease of $419,592 over the corre- sponding period last year, giving an op- | with 64.8 per cent. ! Yesterday he again escaped prosecu- | tion for disorderly conduct, and the | report of his death. This time, how- | GAINING IN STRENGTH Resting Comfortably After Asheville, N. C., Aug. 24 (A.P.).—Col. | Cincinnati, former aid to the President | bia. who is in a hospital here suffering from ulcer of the stomach, is holding ! his own and resting very comfortably, | Col. Sherrill has gained strength as | Lieutenant’s Position Toledo, Ohio.. Aug. 24 (A.P.).—Henry_ Connect with Main 4205 and connect with resu!ts in Post Classified Ads. a ee + ee ee BARR BUILDING ee — | Farragut Square | AN IDEAL HOME | FOR YOUR BUSINESS ) ’ | || Perfectly Equipped Arrangements Unexcelled INSPECT TODAY

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hi he 1 hen 8 “s hoy SECRET NAVAL PACT IS RUMORED HERE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ments is to evaporate, the natural and logical move, it is admitted here, is for Britain and Japan to restore the status as it existed prior to the Washington conference agreements, and bring about a resumption of the Anglo-Japanese al- liance under such form as best serves the mutual interests of these two na- REPARATION GRfota CALLED INEVITABLE AT WILLIAMSTOWN Tourist Trade Revival Only : | tions. Delays It, Dr. Reinhold | There is no reason to suppose that Tells lnsiitute. ithe United States will be any more , inclined to accept the Eritish program in 1931 than the United States was to | accept the British program at Geneva. |The alliance was the club used by the British and Japanese delegations, at |Washington to obtain concessions, and it is thought likely that the British oe ee ee ee SOUTH AND WEST SEEN IN A POLITICAL UNION and Japanese will again endeavor to/} Farm Sections Are to Act Together, It Is Held, to an Increasing Extent. Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 24 (A.P.). Revival of tourist trade in Germany. along with the restoration of confis- cate:l property North and South America, may postpone a crisis in the transfer of reparation payments but they can not avert it, asserted Dr, Peter P. Reinhold, German minister of finance in former Chancellor Luther's cabinet, before the institute of politics ; ith tonight. Without a balance of payments, which depend upon a balance of trade, the economist declared, Germany must sooner or later come to the point where a conference of allied powers must be called to consider the question of trans- fer. The economists. who drew up the| Dawes plan foresaw this difficulty, he) said, but, influenced by a political con- sideration, they assessed the reparation cbligation at a higher figure than they believed justified, in the hope that cir- cumstances would better themselves and their painstaking labor would not be doomed to failure. In every other respect, .Dr. Reinhold praised the Dawes plan as extremely fair and in several respects showing economic genius. South-West Union Seen. Political union of the farmers of the South and West was prophesied and ap- proved by speakers at the institute. Economic kinship of the South and West and other points of political sym- pathy were set forth by George A. Peek, president of the American Council of Agriculture, which represents more than 50 farm organizations; by Clarence Ousley, of Dallas, Tex.; by Henry A. Wallace, editor of Wallace’s Farmer, a Western farm publication, and by Dr. B. C. Kilgore, of North Carolina, chair- man of the board of the American Cot- ton Growers Exchange, representing co- operative associations in twelve States. The McNary-Haugen farm relief bill came in for strong support in the con- ference discussion. “The progress that has been made toward political cooperation of the West and South toward a fair and construc- tive policy is the result of little more than two years effort,” said Mr. Peek. “It requires no prophetic vision to fore- cast the score and permanence which it will achieve in the future.” “There will be an equalization fee in the next Congress or an equalization fight in the next campaign,” he said. Farmers Deserve More, Is View. Mr. Wallace, in urging cooperation, said that farmers were not getting their fair share of the national income, part- ly because of governmental action fa- voring other classes. It was high time, he said, that agriculturists of the South and West got together.in @ po- litical way, cooperating at times with Eastern labor, to hold in check the rapid exploitation of natural resources and industrialization of the country. “The farmers have seen the govern- ment give labor the Adamson act, the railroads a Cummins-Esch act and in- dustry a Fordney-McCumber tariff act. They saw President Coolidge veto the McNary-Haugen bill the same week he signed the bank bill and raised the tariff on pig iron 50 per cent. These are an adequate background for political unrest among farmers,” Wallace said. The unnatural alliance under Re- publicanism, Wallace continued, be- tween Western farmers and industrial- ists provoked by the Civil War is loosen- ing. Most of the farmers, he said, would be Democrats today had it not been for the Civil War and “if the Democratic party would revive in modern form its ancient traditions and cease to be mere- v a solid South plus Tammany, it might within the next ten years put the Re- publican party on the defensive.” ‘Cook Disappears From Boat at Sea Key West, Fla., Aug. 24 (A.P.).— Harry Williams, cook on the Tampa fishing boat Jewell, was reported by Capt. Walter P. Murray, master of the boat, as having mysteriously disap- peared 20 miles off Dry Tortugas early last night. Murray, in reporting the affair when the boat docked here today, said that the man had been seen by the entire crew shortly before he disappeared. He said a six-hour search of the vicinity failed to reveal any trace of the cook. Williams, Murray said, was a Scotch- man, 36 years of age, and had been in this country fifteen years. Bucket Brigade Used To Save Town Afire Grand Tower, Ill., Aug. 24 (A.P.).— Residents of this village of 600 popula- tion rallied to save their homes and business establishments from destruc- tion by fire here today by forming a bucket brigade. They stemmed the flames until the Murphysboro fire de- partment rushed to their aid. Four frame buildings housing a hotel, bakery, confectionery, barber shop, grocery and the home and office of a doctor, were destroyed, with an estimated loss of $25,000. The fire started from a defec- tive flue. | Edited by H. L. MENCKEN featuring — ‘We RobaBank : - Ernest Booth a _ Mad MovieMoney: Welford Beaton and 20 other features _ SEPTEMBER j ' use the alliance—at least for trading | purposes—in 1931. It develops now that both the Brit- ‘ish and the Japanese are taking the failure at Geneva far more seriously than the United States. Lord Grey of Fallodon, in a letter to the London Times, says ‘“‘many of us who welcomed the conference at first must have come to feel it to be a misfortune that it ever met.” He refers then to the rival- ry now started between the fleets of the two great English-speaking nations. DAPPER MAYOR WALKER MAKES BERLINER GAOP Contrast Between New York and German Type of Official Proves Startling. BUT “JIMMY” MAKES HIT ee Berlin, Aug. 24 (A.P.).—Berliners, ac- customed to portly and ofttimes im- perious officials, beheld trim and dap- per James A. Walker, Mayor of New York, today with gasps of astonish- ment. The average German mayor is beard- ed, portly, stiff-backed and stern, or the Prussian type, with unbending dig- nity, gold-rimmed spectacles and aus- tere mien. Consequently the spectators gazed at Mayor Walker with undis- guised awe. They marveled at the youthful appearance and smart clothes of this executive head of a city of 6,000,000 souls When he marched up the steps at City Hall to meet Burgomaster Boess, Mayor Walker smiled amiably, bowed and otherwise deported himself with ease and grace. Those who beheld the first handclasp of the two mayors were struck with the contrast of the youth- ful air and jauntiness of Mayor Walker with the tallness, the bulkiness and the official decorum of Burgomaster Boess, who carries on his face a souve- nir of student days, a crimson saber scar. Berlin’s Lord Mayor, however, dis- played a keen sense of humor, and the two got on famously, addressing each other in a queer mixture of English and German spoken with an animation that revealed their feelings. Mayor Walker was not disturbed by the political controversy over the question of whether the flag of the German Republic shall fly above the Hotel Kaiserhof tomorrow night when the mayor is to be the guest of the American Club at a banquet there. Burgomaster Boess has declared his intention of not accepting an invita- tion to the dinner unless the Republi- can colors are flown, and it was an- nounced, after an all-night council of members of the Hotelkeepers Associa- tion, that the management of the hotel would not fly the flag, because it could not submit to the political pressure brought by .Burgomaster Boess. -It was agreed, however, that the American flag should fly from all hotels during Mayor Walker’s stay in Berlin. The mayor said that he fully appreciated the burgomaster’s predica- ment and would not expect him to violate his own directions concerning the flag. QUESTION OF POLICING BRIDGE MOVES HESSE Asks Survey to Determine Responsibility for Approach to Highway Span. The question of jurisdiction for policing the south approach to High- way Bridge, as between the District, Virginia and the War Department, is again agitating local municipal offi- cials. Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superin- tendent of police, yesterday recom- mended to the Commissioners that a survey be made to determine definitely where responsibility for regulation lies. Under date of August 4, R. B. Swope, president of the Southern Oxygen Co., South Washington, Va., wrote the park police complaining that employes of three Washington hotels were stationed south of the bridge to throw adver- tising circulars into passing autémo- biles and that they had caused injury to a passenger in his car. He al complained of the blocking of th road in front of the headquarters o a loan banker by the parked cars of those calling for loans. The complaint was transmitted to the District Commissioners by Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant 3d, who said he had no jurisdiction. The, Commissioners referred it to the Police Department, which caused the hotel employes to move farther south, away from the bridge, which admittedly constituted no improvement. Mrs. Janet A. Ross, English Writer, Dies Florence, Italy, Aug. 24 {A.P.).—Mrs. Janet Anne Rdss, English writer, died today at her villa near Settignano, aged 85. . Mrs. Ross had lived in Itlaly since 1867. The eldest child of Sir Alexander Cornewell Duff Gordon, she married Henry James Ross, banker, of Alexan- dria, Egypt, in 1860. She lived in .| Egypt six years, for three of which she was correspondent for the London Times. Among her publications are “Italian Sketches,” “Three Generations of English Women,” “Florentine thery ai and “Lives of the Early Me- ici.” Caterpillar on Leg Causes Auto Crash Special to The Washington Post. New York, Aug. 24-—-A caterpillar was the cause of an automobile acci- dent in Brooklyn today, in which the car of Mrs. Ella Rosenblum, of Flat- bush, was wrecked and the left ankle of Agnes Calley, 40, of Ocean avenue, was fractured. Mrs. Rosenblum wag driving the car when she saw a caterpillar climbing up her right leg. She screamed and sought to brush the caterpillar off, leaving the car unguided, and it hit an electric ven’ pole. The stee w ring | to be unfounded. THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, ee ee ee AODIES OF RADICALS BARRED FROM! MANY BUILDINGS IN BOSTON Difficulty Met in Finding Place for Sacco and Vanzetti Lying in State. FUNERAL PROCESSION on Sunday; Religious Rites Abandoned. Boston, Aug. 24 (A.P.).—The bodies of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van- zetti will lie in state at a funeral par- lor in the North End Italian section from tomorrow afternoon until Sunday, the Sacco-Vanzetti defense committec announced tonight. Sunday afternoon a funeral parade will march through the downtown streets and past the Statehouse to Boston Common, where caskets wlil be placed in automobiles and the bodies taken to Forest Hills Cemetery for cremation. Extension of a city ordinance requlr- ing burial within four days of death was granted by city health authorities late today, otherwise the funeral must have been held before midnight Friday, 96 hours after the men were executed at Charlestown for murder. Plans to have the bodies lie in state until time for cremation, met several setbacks today when the proprietors of several North End halls refused to lend their buildings for the purpose. The owners of the buildings housing the defense committee went so far as to nail a 2x4 joist upright in the doorway to prevent the passage of any casket into the building. Religious Equipment Removed. The funeral director solved a two- fold problem by offering the use of part of his establishment and agreeing to remove from the presence of the two men in death the religious appurte- nances which in life they scorned. Both died last Tuesday morning firm in their refusal to reembrace the Catholic re- ligion of their chlidhood. Mrs. Sacco, Miss Luigia Vanzetti, sister of Bartolomeo, and a few others are expected to ride in automobiles in the funeral parade. Miss Vanzetti has announced that she will return the ashes of her brother to his native soil, possibly passing through London, Paris and _ other European cities en route. Disposition of Sacco’s remains rests with his widow, whose plans have not yet been an- nounced. Past Defense Headquarters. The route of the parade will lie past the doors of the Sacco Vanzetti de- fense committee on Hanover street, whence the seven-year legal fight to save the men from the chair was di- rected; past the statehouse on Beacon Hill, where nearly 200 “silent protest” picketers were arrested in the closing days of the case; and finally to the Charles street mall of the Common— “Soap Box Row’’—where radicals from all corners of the earth have propounded their theories to Sunday afternoon crowds and where the defense commit- tee in the closing weeks of their strug- gle tried unsuccessfully against the police to “put this case before the people.” Several hundred persons crowded about Joseph A. Lavogne’s undertak- ing rooms in the North End today in the erroneous belief that the bodies of Sacco and Vanzetti had arrived there. The attempt of the undertaker’s assistants to place a casket in a hearse added to the excitement, and the lone officer guarding the establishment was forced to summon additional men to keep the crowd in order. from the embalming rooms. IN MEXICO TRAIN FIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Courcey, New York Times correspondent, who recently was deported. According to Bruga, who said he was a native of Roanoke, Va., he was held incommunicado in a Mexican jail for three days and then placed aboard a Texas-bound train. When he refused to pay the expenses of his four guards, he asserted, he was knocked down and robbed, being injured so seriously that it was necessary to take him to a Monterey hospital. In addition to De Courcey and Bruga, two other men, claiming to have been deported from Mexico, have passed through San An- tonio recently. Yaqui Rebels Surround 3 Towns Reported Taken Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 24 (A. P.).—Dis- patches to the Nogales Herald today told of a Yaqui rebel concentration in the Sierra de Bacatetes Mountains of So- nora and of three towns in southern ) Jalisc , being captured by revo- ary bands. The Yaquis were reported to have committed depredation: within sight of El] Palme, railroad division point. Gen. Zertuche has been detailed to investi- gate the reported concentration in the virtually impenetrable natural fort- resses. Buenos Aires, Mazamatla and Concep- tion were occupied by the rebels in Ja- lisco, the dispatches said, after routing a small federal guard force. Federal troops are being assembled to regain the lost positions. NEBRASKA CAMPAIGN FOR NORRIS STARTED Sponsor Asserts Senator Truly Represents Midwest Feeling on Current Affairs. Lincoln, Nebr., Aug. 24 (A.P.).—Peti- tions to place the name of United States Senator George Norris on the Republican presidential preference bal- lot in Nebraska will be filed with the Secretary of State, it was announced today by C. A. Sorensen. He said that of the possible candi- dates discussed by the press and pub- lic, Senator Norris more nearly than any one else personifies and represents the prevailing sentiment of the Middle West on farm relief, prohibition, tariff reform, Federal taxation, monopoly regulation and foreign affairs. A “Norris-for-President” committee of 5,000 is being organized, he said.. Suicide Attempt Of Prince Is Denied Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Aug. 24 (A.P.).— The report that fromer Crown Prince George of Serbia had attempted sui- cide, as reported from Nish, is declared The Belgrade ‘Trial Begins Today /mer TO PASS STATE HOUSE! Cremation to Follow Parade} Green, Here, Prepares For Tax Commission Representative W. R. Green, of Iowa, chairman of the House committee on ways and means, arrived in Washing- ton yesterday, following a vacation in Connecticut. Chairman Green will be here for several days, giving attention to the workings of the joint commis- sion of Congress on taxation. It is the present plan of Chairman Green to have the ways and means committee meet October 31 and begin hearings prior to the drafting of the new tax measure. In Killing of Kuhne Thomas “Jelly” Davis, colored, for- inmate of the Maryland State House of Reformation at Cheltenham, will go on trial at Upper Marlboro this morning on charges of first degree murder and arson. Davis was indicted by the grand jury in connection with the killing, on Christmas Eve, of Daniel Kuhne, Ger- man farmer, near Rosaryville. After Kuhne had been slain his home was burned. MACNIDER TO REVIEW 2137 ENGINEERS TODAY High Army Officers Will Witness the Parade at Fort Humphreys. COMPANY DINNERS GIVEN The 12ist Regiment of Engineers, National Guard of the District, in training at Fort Humphreys, Va., will march in review with troops stationed at the post before Assistant Secretary of War Hanford MacNider and several high-ranking Army officers today. Yesterday the guardsmen were re- lieved of all duties following a light drill in the morning so that they could participate in an athletic fleld day. Last night six boxing bouts were held on the parade grounds. Col. John W. Oehmann, commander of the District regiment, returned to the post yesterday from Cascades, Md., where officers of national guard staffs had been undergoing training in field maneuvers. Tomorrow. the regiment will march to Mount Vernon, when it will seek to capture or drive out an in- vading force which theoretically will be coming across the Potomac from Maryland. Two companies:of the organization gave their annual dinners last night. Company A, Capt. William E. Buechler commanding, gave its dinner at Fred- ericksburg, while Company 8B, Capt. William Nushake commanding, gave its banquet in Alexandria. Antiaircraft Guardsmen Make Night Firing Tests Special to The Washington Post. Hampton, Va., Aug. 24.—Night fir- ing of anti-aircraft guns engaged the attention of Battery B, 260th anti-air- craft battalion, D. C. National Guard, tonight, the unit firing ten rounds of three-inch sheels. Lieut. Leroy 8S. Mann was‘in charge of the range and gun sections. Lieut. J. L. Atkins and Sergt. Leek commanded the gun crew, A searchlight section under Lieut. Lyman E. Morris, “spotted” the shots made, and observed the accuracy of the firing. The crew attempted to place .later shots as close as possible to the first shell burst. Privates Small and Wallace, of Bat- tery B, have been promoted to be cor- porals, and Privates Jett, Heavener, Winter, Frederick, Nally and Clements, have been made privates, first class. Officers at the camp were subject to a physical examination today by Capt. S. M. Grayson, medical officer. WILL ROGERS ARRIVES The crowd dispersed when told that | the bodies had not yet been received | U. S. WOMAN WOUNDED TO FILM NEW MOVIE Louise Fazenda, Ann Rork and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Accompany Him. Will Rogers arrived in town yester- day “on location’’ for his new picture, “The Texas Steer,” many of the scenes of which are laid in the Capital. The famous comedian and humorist was accompanied by a full company, in- cluding many other screen stars. Among those with Rogers are Louise Fazenda, Ann Rork, Douglas Fairbanks, jr., and Sam E. Rork, production man- ager. The party was met at Union Station by a large crowd of Rogers fans and by a welcome committee from the Na- tional Press Club. Rogers will be the guest of the Bress club at dinner Sat- urday night and later will address the club’s radio audience from the Wash- ington Auditorium. 3 MAN, LEAVING JAIL, FACES WIFE'S CHARGE Bigamist Must Answer Non- Support Indictment in New York. A few minutes after he left the Dis- trict Jail yesterday upon completion of a two-year sentence for bigamy, James Fulsom Dickson, 24 years old, was arrested on an indictment charging him with failure to support his first wife, the former Miss Elizabeth Schapsel, now living at Richmond Hill, N. Y. The indictment was returned in New York, and a detective from that city was on his way here to get Dickson last night. The nonsupport indictment was in- directly the cause of Dickson’s arrest on the bigamy charge. It was returned by a Kings County grand jury in 1925: upon complaint of the wife whom he had married in 1920. They have two children. Upon receipt of the indictment head- quarters detectives went to Dickson’s home on Third street northeast to ar- rest him, and there found that three months earlier he had married Miss Jeanne C. Bleecker without the formal- de of obtaining a divorce from his first wife. . Convention Planned By Catholic Women The seventh annual convention of the National Council of Catholic Women will be held here September 25 to 28, with headquarters at the May- flower Hotel. ‘ Plans for the convention will be ar- ranged at a meeting of local Catholic women tonight at the National Catholic School of Social Service, 2400 Nine- teenth street. Vienna Bank Rate Cut. ' Vienna, Aug. 24 (A.P.).—The national bank today reduced its discount rate to 6% per cent. On July 21 last the national bank at Vienna raised its discount rate from | 6 per cent to 7. A A A A A ONCE WEALTHY SON OF NOVELIST FOUND DEAD IN POVERTY Murray Roe Inherited Million From E. P. Roe, but Lost It in South America. HE HIMSELF WON FAME BY ENGINEERING FEATS Divorce Followed Fashionable Wedding and He Dropped to Menial Position. New York, Aug. 24 (A.P.).—Murray Roe, designer of the Riverside Drive, Via- duct above Grant’s Tomb and once wealthy son ‘of the Rev. E. «. Roe, the novelist, was found dead today in Cent- ral Park, clad in cheap clothing and with only a watch, & little more than $11 and some letters in his pockets. Before physicians established that his death apparently was due to asthma, police uncovered the remarkable life history of the man who inherited fame and fortune from his father, added to his laurels by his engineering achieve- ments and then dropped to the position of porter at the Palace Theater on Broadway. The police also learned that Roe, a college man, had worked himself up from porter to the position of head usher at the theater, despite ill health and such poverty that he could not af- ford treatment. When the elder Roe died in 1894 his books were still selling at the rate of 100,000 a year and it was said the son inherited more than $1,000,000. The younger Roe first gained prominence ir. 1901 when he was appointed consult- ing engineer on the Riverside drive proj- ect, with a fee of about $75,000. His marriage to Miss Frances Doniphan Thornton in 1905 was attended by a throng of prominent persons. A year later word came from Cali- fornia that his wife had obtained a divorce on the grounds of incompati- bility. Later it was said he went to South America and lost his fortune. When he returned to New York in 1913 he was offered the post of porter at the Palace Theater and he accepted without hesitation. A policeman found the body propped between the rocks in Central Park. Friends said they believed an attack of astham had caused Roe to go to the park for the cool air and that he had propped himself up because his condi- tion made it impossible for him to sleep lying down. ‘AUGUST | ren 25, 1927. — Two British Princes Inspect a Smelter Trail, B. C., Aug. 24 (A.P.).—The Prince of Wales, accompanied by Prince George and their party, arrived here today to inspect the Consolidated Smelter and its refineries. The party was greeted by a reception committee poser ona gy and Lieut. Gov. W.. Lon; nston of the State of Washington, who extended a wel- come to the prince on behalf of the bordering State. The honor guard of local veterans was inspected by the prince, who stopped occasionally to speak a word to the men who had seen service overscas. Kapp Debacle Chief Weds His Protectress (Special Cable Dispatch.) Berlin, Aug. 24.—Capt. Ehrhardt, who with Dr. Kapp captured Berlin in the monarchist revolution of 1920, today married Princess Margaret Hohenlohe, a member of one of the oldest and noblest families of Germany. For seven years, while German police searched for Capt. Ehrhardt, whom they accused of treason, the princess protected him and kept him hidden. Milo: LYDIG'S CREDITORS COMPROMISE AT 40 P. 6. Former Wife of Millionaire, Voluntary Bankrupt, Says lliness Caused Plight. $2,000,000 GIFT IS DENIED New York, Aug. 24 (A.P.).—The bankruptcy suit of Rita H. d’Acosta Lydig, society leader and former wife of the late W. E. D. Stokes, was settled today when Judge Winslow confirmed the creditors’ compromise of 40 per cent. The amount involved was about $50,000, according to Walter Ernst, at- torney for Mrs. Lydig, and C. C. Par- met, who appeared for the trustee in bankruptcy. The case had been pending for sev- eral months. All the testimony had been heard before a referee. The set- tlement of 40 cents on the dollar was accepted by all the creditors. When the case was called in court today both attorneys declared there was no opposition and a perfunctory an- nouncement of confirmation by the clerk closed the case. Mrs. Lydig filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy on April 6 last. She listed her liabilities at $93,055 and mentioned assets of clothing, furniture and sundries not evaluated. In the bankruptcy proceedings she denied that she had received $2,000,000 from the late Mr. Stokes for returning their son to him after their divorce. She said that several years illness which had prevented her taking proper care of her affairs had led to her bank- ruptcy. |RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. .NAA—Arlington (435). 10:05 a..m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.— Weather reports. : WMAL—Leese Radio Co. (302). 7:20 p. m.—News flashes. a3 . m—Concert by the U. S. Army Band. 9 p. m.—‘The Town Club Coffee Ha- waiians.” 10 p. m.—Latest news flashes. WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469). 6:45 to 7:15 a. m.—Tower health ex- ercises broadcast jointly with WEAF. 7:15 a. m.—‘“‘The Roaring Lyons.” 7:30 to 7:45 a. m.—*“Cherio.” 12 (noon)—Hotel Astor Orchestra. 1 to 2 p. m.—Organ recital. 3 p. m.—Washington-Cleveland base- ball game. > D>. mM. music. 5:55 p. m.—Baseball scores. 6 p. m.—‘Bill Whipple of Sweet Meadows.” 6:15 p. m.—Kitt Hour of Music. 7 p. m.—National Light Opera Con- sey p. 8 p. 9 p. m. David Lawrence. 9:10 p. m.—Old Bill and His Work- shop. 9:40 p. m.—Hofbrau_ Orchestra. 10 to 11 p. m.—Le Paradis Band. WEAF—New York (492). . m.—Midweek hymn song. p. m.—Comfort hour. . m.—National light opera concert. . m.—Eskimos, p. m.—Dance orchestra. WJIZ—New York (545). p. m.—Concert orchestra. . m.—Radiotrons., . m.—Philharmonic concert. p. m.—Hotel Manger Orchestra. DISTANT STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) — Waldorf-Astoria dinner m.—Correct time. in.— Eskimos. “Our Government,” by Wave Call. Location. Length KDKA—Pittsburgh ...315.6 KFAB—Lincoln ....,..309.1 KFI—Los Angeles ....468.5 KGO—Oakland ...... 4 KGW—Portland, Oreg.491.5 KLDS—Independence..238.8 ange ouis eee .299.8 BESSEE BODO ROG Rss .545.1 y..3028 526.0 we me ee 00 8 Se © S36 ao Bp. \ See that your receiver is equipped with Cunningham Radio Tubes in every sock- et. You wil) then understand the reason for the name- ga @ gq - =) WABC—Richmond Hill.325.9 WAIU—Columbia ....2828 WBAL—Baltimore ....‘ WBAP—Fort Worth... WBZ—Springfield ... WBZA—Boston ...... WCAE—Pittsburgh ... WCAM—Camden .....2 WCCO—Minneapolis .. WDAF—Kansas City.. WEBH—Chicago WEEJ—Boston WFI—Philadelphia ... WFIW—Hopkinsville WGN—Chicago ......i WGR—Buffalo ....... WGY—Schenectady .. WHAS—Louisville ..... WIP—Philadelphia ... WJAR—Providence ... WJAX—Jacksonville WJAZ—Chicago eeeeee V’LIB—Chica ie) eeeee WLIT—Philadelphia WLS—Chicago .. WLW—Cincinnati WNYC—New ‘York ... a i aah tee WOR—Newark .......4 WPG—Atlantic City.. WRVA~—Richmond ...2 WSAI—Cincinnati ...361.2 WSEA—Virginia Beach218.8 WSM—Nashville 319.0 WTAM—Cleveland WWwWJI—Detroit WP6 WILL BROADCAST DURING BEAUTY PAGEANT Microphones at Atlantic City Will Be on Duty Through- out Contest Week. OPERA CONCERT TONIGHT From the arrival of the 85 city beautiful girls, representing every State in the Union, until the last fair contestant has waved farewell to At- lantic City, WPG’s microphones will be on duty to recount the events. Norman Brokenshire, chief an- nouncer of the station, will bring to those who can not attend the beauty pageant week, descriptions of the ar- rival of the American Beauty Special train, the reception to the inter-city contestants by the mayor and other Officials, the raising of the pageant flag colors by Miss America, 1926, the juvenile and baby parade, the Ameri- can Beauty ball on the Million Dollar pier, the arrival of King Neptune, the Boardwalk Bathers’ Revue, the judging of the most beautiful girl in evening gown at the Garden Pier Theater, rolling chair and _ historical pageant, and the opening of the golden apple, followed by the coronation of Miss America, 1927, at the Million Dollar pier. All of these events, in addition to many more not yet scheduled, are crowded into the days between Sep- tember 6 and 10. While the National Light Opera Com- pany is on vacation an opera concert will take the place of this feature through the red network of the Na- tional Broadcasting Co. each Thursday evening. The first half-hour will offer gems from famous light operas and op- erettas, while the second part of the hour will include 30 minutes of scenes from Sullivan’s “Pinafore.” The artists taking part in. this even- ing’s' concert are Frances Sebel,. so- prano; Rosalie Wolfe, soprano; Paula Heminghause, contralto; Justin Lawrie, tenor; Carl Rollins, barytone; Charles Schenck, barytone, and Charles Robin- son, barytone. Pasquale Rescigno will wield the baton in the absence of Maestro Cesare Sodero. The Eskimos, directed by Harry Reser, will be on the air tonight at 8 o’clock There are now 20 members in this or- gafiization and five combinations of in- struments may be heard. The Washington-Cleveland baseball game will be broadcast at 3 o'clock. The regular Thursday night concert by the United States Army Band will be broadcast from the east front of the Capitol by Station WMAL at 7:30 o’clock. An hour’s program by the “Town Club Coffee Hawaiians” will be on the air between 9 and 10 o’clock. The second half of the concert by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra from the Lewissohn stadium will be broadcast by WJZ and stations of the blue network tonight at 8 o’clock. The program inclues the famous overture, ““William Tell’ (Rossini); the waltz, “Flood Tide” (Langley), and “Les Pre- ludes” (Liszt). TALE OF NEW CAVE HELD SUBSTANTIATED Ashley Leads Correspondent in Cavern Where He Was Imprisoned. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 24 (A.P.).— The Chattanooga News says today that o| Lawrence S. Ashley furnished one of its staff correspondents convincing proof that he actually was imprisoned in Nick-a-Jack cave last week. O. P. Pile, State mine inspector, had reported to Gov. Peay that in his opinion Ashley was not lost in the cave, but that the entire affair was a hoax for publicity purposes. ea Ashley took the News correspondent on a tour of the cave and he reported that he was shown a new cave and also was led to the point where Ashley claimed to have dug himself out Sun- day morning after having been in the cave a week. The correspondent said those on Ashley’s shoes. The account said that Ashley fur- nished “almost positive proof” of his story and added that he was “very modest in his efforts to furnish proof cave.” The Housekeeper fj > \ We have a number of recines westine today to go forth to friends and be- fore the list grows longer it will be well, I think, to give it our attention. Here, Mrs. Pasch, is the Turkish Dream, repeated so soon for your par- ticular benefit. This time put it in a safe place. Turkish Lream. Dissolve an envelope of granulated gelatin in a half cup of cold water and allow it to stand for five minutes. Place a pound of fine granulated .sugar in a saucepan with a half cup of boil- ing water, bring it to the boiling point, add the gelatin and let the whole cook fer 20 minutes. It must simmer just at the boiling point rather than boil. Add the grated rind of one large orange and the juice of the orange which has'- been strained. Add the juice of one large lemon and if desired a third cup of finely chopped nut meats. Add a small amount of red vegetable coloring until the desired shade of pink or red is .ob- tained and then turn into a pan that has been rinsed out with cold water and let stand, unmolested, until cold. The candy should be not more than an inch deep in the pan, otherwise the cubes when cut will not be in usual proportion. Turn, when cold. onto a board or enamel slab and cut in cubes. Roll in confectioner’s sugar and the dainty is ready to serve. I have found for you a recipe for Potato Yeast, Mrs. Cardell, and trust it is the one you wished to find. It comes, as you may guess, from an old book Potato Yeast. Peel six good size potatoes and boil in water enough to cover them until thoroughly done. Mash and stir in flour until perfectly smooth. Thin this with a little water and add a teacup of baker’s yeast, a tablespoon of salt and two of sugar; stir frequently to make light and white, or grate two raw potatoes; add one teaspoon of calt, two of ig oe and pour over one quart of water boiling pent stir; when cool _the two meats in small pieces and com- 7 ny re * 8 is obvious, two methods '¥ “, c " Pinecapple Ice (Miss Horton.) One juicy ripe pineapple peeled and cut small, juice and grated peel of one. lemon, one pint of sugar, one pint of water or a little less. Sprinkle the sugar over the pineapple and. let stand for an hour. Mash all together well and strain out the syrup through a fine sieye. Add the water and freeze. inter- beauty |. he not only found foot prints to show | proof of Ashley's story, but that they | bore the peculiarly fashioned cleats of | of his account of the week spent in the | Bell-Ans Universally Used Friend Tells Friend of This Wonderf SURE RELIEF for Indigestion Samples on Request , malizing digestion and quickly r lieving belching, gas, sourness, hear burn, nausea and other digestive di orders. The great value of BE ANS has been proved wy over 8 years use. Doctors, Nurses and Dene tists recommend this tested Safd, Pleasant. Sure Kelief for indigestion, Not a laxative. Send for free sam pee to: Bell & Co., Inc., Orangeburg ae DOCTORS SAY for FEVERS--CHILLS Colds—Grippe—Malaria Get a Bottle of ELIXIR BABEX ALL DRUGGISTS For correcting over-acidity, “7h ™“ y’ . _ Gradunte Kyes Examined McCormick Medica) College Glasses Fitted DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 409-410 McLachlen Bldg., 10th and G Sts. N.W, = ‘ . ” Brug Quy TavLoR MOTOR QUALITY AT LOW COST R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. 14th St at T North 96006 y - is aa eee / CHEVROLET | rT s © “> i i} r = ss : ~ rears ose we — awe aeern = ~~ Boulevard Apartments 2121 New York Ave. N. W. All Finished and Ready for Occupancy. Phone Main 6S50 Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments One, Two and Three Rooms, All Housekeeping. Rentals, $55.00 to $77.50 Per Mont kitchens, completely equipped Frigidaire; built-in baths with showers; large closets, soundproof walls and floors. Valet service, teal with messenger service and taxi service. Resident Manuger in Attendance, Wm. Frank Thyson, Sec.-Treas. 738 Investment Bldg. Main 1580 ©, ©. .% ©. ©, .%. .% .%. .%, ©, 9. ©. %, .%, D&D, ft Mgt Mgt 948 MF Mgt Mgt ¥6 Ht Ht Ht Ot tt +4 Mt Mgt 0 1+ Constani HOTELS Operated by Gent ce Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Inc. ARLINGTON HOTEL bermont Avenue at K and 15th Sts CAIRO HOTEL Q Street at Sixteenth COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 15th and M Sireeta THE FAIRFAX Apartment Hotel Massachusetts Avenue at 21st HAMILTON HOTEL Fourteenth Street at K THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Street at M TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel Connecticut Avenue at Tilden Yes, indeed it is possible to bake | pears, K. G., and to prove it a recipe | (which comes to us from the Sage | Brush tountry) ‘follows: Baked Pears. Peel the pears and place them in a pan with a little sugar or molasses poured over them and let them bake slowly for an hour or more. If, they are really to be at their best use pape | sugar or sirup rather than molaSsses— | then they are “delicate.” Quite frequently have J heafd of | substituting veal for chicken im salad, in fact, so frequently is this stunt worked that 1 was obliged to smile at your innocent querry. But for so large a function as your society supper, and since your committee is eager to con- fine the food expenditure to a certain amount, I should not ‘n the least hesi- tate to make use of the little deception suggested in your note. And after ail. yeal is a good food, is it not? The only rub comes in the deception, an’ if the salad is admired, and taken for chicken, as it certainly will be, why not tell of your accomplishment. I can’t see that it is anything to be ashamed of. Here is a recipe for veal and chicken salad. Since you know the proportions for your large crowd I shall not attempt them. Chicken Salad. Roast the veal until very well doxe and simmer the fowl until tender. Cut bine them. Add celery cut in thin slices and salt and pepper and a num- ber of leaves of crisp, white lettuce shaved. Add mayonnaise to moisten and chill thoroughly. fF ‘on crisp \, ~~ - - “eer ste Tabac Ag te Seen eee ee re eae ne ey eer ke z Oe ae, Wes ee ee Beare ke of Pee ee PY . * J lettuce leaves garnished with; | € atin ol - °7 uF waste et ; cpiiehae ie We ak ™ Aatake mee Beal Paci: (2: Pity ete Lt ¥ oy i) a aoe i ‘ 4 pe ee. ey a SANS the 4 ® tie ae Pe ee : LH oe e? i i" * : 4 - 1 , PT SON Piss What Girls Want! Stunning girls like Miss Margaret McDonald, 10702 112th St., Rich- mond Hill, New York, are moré particular about their face powder than about any other beauty aid, because while creams and lotions are used once or twice a day, pow- der is on the skin all day long. She says: “The delizhtful Black and White Face Powder is exactly what every girl wants! It is so soft and fine it never coarsens the skin; it adheres for hours and gives a natural-looking yet very flattering finish, and it has a dainty fragrance which is different and individual, yet seems to fit every personality.” Because Black and White Facey Powder so fully satisfies every need — for a pure, soft powder which bene- fits while it beautifies, it has be- come the largest selling face pow- der in the world for 25c. Dealers everywhere have it. Best results come from using Black and White Skin Soap with the other Black and White Beauty Creations, [WYereay ia Beiert y Ur Oa ti & a | : : et a \~ UilS re

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-— « abies wand + ate " be Re tes POG: BI RISE NE «4 tee A ETE sits “ates DNS Daa a an pun “AS * ng ore m 4 rs “ ~ > ii die yet st Mt . jhe Pro oe I? pat ee ee f a ¢, i Hi, ats we ipa Bade a eS a aR ean ie eae, Sie OE Coes a Tae Ta Ae wD AT ee 0 Putt % eet wine 8 ies bs ¢ hy a ANG a e av PES er “H¢ aS AY my? 1%; 4 ry wee ri i an’s shop in Denver, Colo., was found in the inside of a topcoat worn by the woman when she met death, and the Denver police have been asked to make inquiry to aid identification. | WOMAN, 108, HOLDS. HARD WORK IS GOOD Recounts Girlhood Days to Group of Children-on Her Birthday. | 1911. St. Charles, Ill., Aug. 24 (A.P.).— Saturday night baths in a wash tub, the daily tramp of miles to a one- room country school house and how dad killed the pig and salted it down each fall for spring were recounted here today to a group of children eager- ly listening to the girlhood memories of Mrs. August Kusner, who celebrated her 108th birthday today. Arising from bed at noon, a luxury which she has allowed herself only three times in the past three years, Mrs. Kusner was greeted by friends with numerous presents. Her maxim for long life is a belief in healthy, hard work for children and adults. “Life was much harder then,” she said of her childhood days, “but it was good. It was the work that I did that made me so healthy and strong. You can be just as strong if you al- ways have some work to do in the open and you will be happy, too. What you see will look good; what you eat will taste good and there will be more fun for you in the dance and the game.” WEALTHY MRS. WALL WEDS GEN. BULLARD Commander of A. E. F. Second Army Joshes Reporter About His Plans. New York, Aug. 24 (A.P.).—Maj. Gen. Robert Lee Bullard and Mrs. Ella Reiff Wall, wealthy widow of Duncan Wall, of Philadelphia, were married today by the Rev. Aloysius C. Dineen, who was Gen. Bullard’s chaplain for three years. The only witnesses at the wedding, which took place in Mrs. Wall’s apart- ment in the Hotel Buckingham, were two sons, a daughter and a daughter-in- law of the retired Army officer. Asked about his plans for a wedding trip, Gen. Bullard evaded the question by answering, “I haven’t decided wheth- er we'll go to Coney Island or up the Woolworth Building.” The general, who commanded the Second Army in the World War and retired in 1925, is 66 years old. His first wife, Rose Douglas Brabson, of Chattanooga, Tenn., died several years ago. The second Mrs. Bullard is 52 years old. Her first husband died in RECORD RAIN FLOODS NEW ENGLAND CITIES Worcester, Springfield and Providence Are Hard Hit by Torrential Downpour. Boston, Aug. 24 (A.P.).—Rain, which in some localities was the heaviest in several years, flooded Massachusetts and Rhode Island today and extensive damage was done. In Worcester, a city of hills, torrents rushed down into the business sec- tions, ripping out street surfaces and flooding cellars. The weight of rain water on a hotel roof broke a skylight and turned the lobby into a foot-deep pond. Unpaved streets were badly rutted in Springfield, where the rainfall was 1.55 inches. Streets also suffered se- vere damage in Providence, R. I... and trolley service was interrupted. More than three inches of rain fell in the valleys of the Taunton and Ne- masket Rivers. In Boston 1.07 inches had fallen up to early this afternoon and it was still raining hard. MAJ. GEN. WEIGEL, 64, WIEL RETIRE TODAY Was Decorated for War Service. Maj. Gen. William Weigel, U. S. A., who has had 44 years of service, will retire today, reaching the age of 64 years. Gen. Weigel, who was awarded the distinguished service medal for service during the World War, commanded the 156th Depot Brigade, Seventy-sixth Division, at the outbreak of the war and went to France as a major gen- eral to command the Fifty-sixth In- fantry Brigade and the Eighty-eighth Division. He was cited for bravery three times by the French government, which awarded him the croix de guerre and the legion of honor. Since the war he had commanded the Seventeenth In- fantry at Camp Meade, Md., and had been chief of st of the Second Corps Area at New York and commander of the Philippine Division at Manila. He was born in New Brunswick, N. J., and was graduated from West Point in 1887. He fought in the Indian campaigns, the Spanish-American War and the Philippine insurrection. He has been a permanent major general since 1924. Peel Off Freckles,. Tan or Sunburn ummer sun an j sunburn, ski winds cause tan, scolorations and other trou les, ‘ e i ess Uf nic 7 Phi vbr ae ‘icith ieee . t v \ atte Aer aoe cenit took ‘ . Wales and Prince George. are still in Canada. Officer, 44 Years in Army, cier Es The latter In the nineteen days that he was in Canada the premier said he had made 26 public speeches, adding that he men- tioned the speeches only in case there might be an impression that he had been “on a holiday.” “Any one who tries to get a birds- eye view of Canada in a short time can not fail to be almost overwhelmed by its sheer vastness,” the premier said. “I did not hear of any serious problem in the relations between labor and capital over there. Canada has plenty of elbow room for both and she needs more men and money, and when I say ‘men’ I mean men and women.” The premier said that the Canadians had shown eagerness to hear sympa- thetically about the problems of Eng- land and the manner in which these problems were being met. “If you go to Canada a pessimist, you will feel like a fish out of water,” he added, “and I prophesy you will come back cured. I am certain that I do not interpret the spirit of Canada amiss if I say that the message the Canadian people gave me to bring home is one of faith, of hope and of affec- tion.” Doubled NavyBuilding Program Wilbur’s Aim Vallejo, Calif, Aug. 24 (A.P.).— Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur will ask Congress at its next session for a 100 per cent increase in the shipbuilding program, which now calls for eight 10,000-ton cruisers and several smaller craft. He announced this plan yesterday at a conference here of municipal and Navy officials, after inspecting the Mare Island Navy Yard. Failure of the Geneva arms parley should result in a strengthening of the American Navy, the secretary declared. If his suggestion is carried out, two $8,000,000 cruisers, instead of one, would be constructed at Mare Island. yesterday she will be forgiven when she returns. 3 KILLED. MANY FAINT AT ZAGLOUL FUNERAL Fall of Balcony in Cairo Fatal to Spectators; Heat Is Intense. Cairo, Egypt, Aug. 24 (A.P.).—Three spectators were killed in the fall of a balcony and many heat prostrations occurred during the procession today that was part of the funeral cere- monies for Zagloul Pasha, nationalist leader and president of the Egyptian Chamber of Deputies, who died yester- day. Thousands along the line of march witnessed the procession that lasted for 1 hour and 20 minutes. Representatives of the labor syndi- cates, with many bands, led the mourn- ‘ing march, while government groups were followed by military units.. A group of 200 officers preceded the coffin, which was borne on a gun carriage covered with a silken Egyptian flag. About 4,000 official mourners fol- lowed, then a body of Freemasons and mounted police. The last farewells to the Egyptian statesman were said at the Immam- Yhafe Mosque. Williams Heads Group To Promote Aviation Lawrence E. Williams has been ap- pointed chairman of a special commit- tee of the Washington Board of Trade which will have as its object the pro- motion of aviation in the Capital and vicinity. The newly appointed committee will foster the establishment of an airport here and will carry on a campaign to disseminate to the country information relative to the advantage of the Na- tional Capital as an aviation center. | THE LEGAL RECORD | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT—Chief Justice Walter I. Me- Coy, presiding; Fred ©. O'Connell, clerk. No. 70807. Corduroy Tire Co. ys. Harry B. Rose; judgment of condemnation against credits | of defendants in hands of certain garnishees. Atty., Robert N. Anderson. No. 73744. Isadore €. Redner vs. Schneider-Kay Co.: plaintiff ordered security for costs within fifteen days. Kay- Pitf.’s atty., D. F. Smith; deft.’s atty., Louis Otten- berg. Assignment for Thursday, August and equity motions: No. 1. Schlosberg vs. Letbster. Robbin—Newmyer & King. No. { Estate of Julia Harlow—Taylor, No. 3. Mackey, No. 4. Maltby. No. 5. 25—Law Attys., Conover. Mooers. Brumhach vs. Brumbach. Ashford. Atty., Fowler. Banks vs. Banks. Attys., | or ‘Oo. 6. Bartlett vs. Mount Vernon Savings Atty., Coe. Roberts Electric Co. . Shefferman, Aronson—Darr. - In re Anton A, Kerber. Attys., Coe . Nicolaides. Burriss vs. Burriss. Attys., Esher No. Glass vs. Porter et al. Noel, Sullivan—Vandoren, Clark. No. 11. Di Pritoro vs. Di Pritoro. Smith—Colbert. Attys ° Attys.. PROBATE COURT—Chief Justice Walter 1. McCoy, presiding. Estate of Robert Williams: will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Ida Jones; bond, $700. Att?... me 'S, bompson, Estate of Martha J. Williams: will admit- ted to probate and letters testamentary grant- ed to Ottoway Butler and Daisy Butler; bond, $1.500. Atty.. Wm. 0. Davis. Estate of Alvina R. Scott: letters of ad- ministration granted to Louis Victor Saunders; special bond, $1,000. Atty., G. P. McGlue. Estate of Andrea F. Coda; ancillary letters of -administration c¢.t.a, granted to Edwin A. Mooers; bond, $1,200. Atty., J. A. Burns. Estate of John W. Welch; sale authorized. Attys., Donovan and Foley. Estate of Sarah 8S. Powell; will admitted to probate and record. Estate of Robert H. Burgess; letters of ad- a nine granted to Gillie Burgess; bond, Atty., P ichardson. Estate of Mary de H. Hoblitzel Gill: let- ters of administration granted to Blaine Mallan; bond, $6,000. Atty., Blaine Malan. Estate of George W. Mobray: will admitted to probate and letters granted to James V. Craig; bond, $1,000. Atty., G. W. Offutt. Estate of Leonard Waldman; letters of administration granted to John Waldman; special bond, $1,000. Atty., J. A. Maedel. Estate of Alice E. Brown; letters of ad- ministration granted to Owen W. Brown; spe- cial bond, $1,000, tty., H. L. Underwood, Estate of Emma L. Ellis; will filed dated August 10, 1927. Estate of Reberts Harleston; petition for probate of will and letters’ testamentary. Atty., A. D. Smith. Estate of Mary D. Reidy, etc.; petition for letters of administration. Atty., James B. Flynn. Estate of Horace D. Heaton; publication. Atty., C. A, Ketcham, Estate of Clara 8. Hyatt; Lucien H. Mer- appointed guardian ad litem. tate of Alice Redmond; sale authorized. Atty., H. W. Driscoll. Estate of Samuel A. Luttrell; will admit- ted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Meta C. Puerner and Walter B. Guy; bond, $15,000. Atty., W. B. Guy. Estate of Grace Imogene King; will filed dated August 8, 1927. Estate of Albert Burns White; will filed dated October 25, 1920. Estate of Mary ©. Hartgrove; petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. Estate of Goldie H. Marmor; petition for letters of administration. Estate of Ophelia W. Lyon; will filed dated November 7, 192 will filed Estate of Joseph ‘W. Collins; petition for testamentary. order of Estate of Ophelia W. Lyon; probate 2 will and letters Atty., G. mar. In re Catherine L. Tilp; letters of gnardian- ship granted to Clark Tilp; bond, $700; allow- ted. Atty., C. R. Colvin. LQUITY. URTChiet Justice Walter I. C. O'Connell, clerk. confirmed. Nellic Bowler Chapman Vs. ; protioner? nine: tion granted. Attys., C. P, Ford, E. G. Hu * No. 47272. Della M. Keener vs, Joseph F. Keener et a alimony pending hearing. Atty.. ( 3 No. 735. lunacy in re Garrett Corridon; tg oe B. Corridon appointed committee; bond No. Mary E. Jack- No. 47852. Jessie Williams vs. son: returnable August 29. Attys... Hayes & avis. ake No. 47851. Walter H. Wills vs. James ©, ; deeree substituting trustee. Toom No, 47288, Frances L. Adams Realty Co.; decree substituting vee iT084 Meee dbrhlante vs. Samuel 0. / to August 81. Attys,, J. MW 8. Powell ys, J C. : ms vs. Liolmes trustee. Atty. . & a nt Le YP" Sle lle sie vie cat Attys., | Attys., | Independent Taxi Owners Assn, ys. | Walker, | vs. Lepley et | Caswell; auditor's report confirmed. Attys., | ts ¥ Noel—Webster «& Mooers. No, 42556. Junghaus vs. Junghaus; continued to September 9%). No. 9667. reference to anditor, No. 46360. Porter H. Dale vs. Gusta fauer: returnable August 26. Atty., J. trel—A. L. Sinclair. No. | Williams: Francis to sell; bond $500. | & Fill. No, 7709, Lunacy in re Frank Pach; payment | of fee authorized. Assignment for Thursday—See Circuit Court Ballinger, Taylor A. Can- Williams vs. Cora 1. Hill dppointed trustee Attys., Easby-Smith, Pine BANKRUPTCY COURT—Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy, presiding; Fred C. O'Connell, clerk, No. 1824. In re Joseph Paul; ordered. Atty., C. T. Clayton. No. 1854. In re William P. Burfoot; adjudi ection and reference to Ralph D, Quinter ref- | eree. Aitty., S. L. Grantham. discharge Estate of Bessie Beaver; distribution an- | thorized. Atty., T. S. Kennedy. Estate of Mary I.. Hallenbeck; will admit- ted to probate and letters” testumentary granted’ to Herbert G Kiefer; special bond, $1.000. Atty., A. Y. Bradley. Estate of Gifford Phillips: investment au- | thorized, Attys... Dwight, Clark. Estate of Slack Worthington; paper filed dated July 2, 1927. Estate of Edward FE. Allen; letters of administration. Atty.., McNeil. » Estate of Ferdinand L. B. Erhardt; petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. Atty... William Meyer Lewin. Estate of Reginald W. Geare; will filed dated November 27, 1022. Estate of George W. Elder; will filed dated June 6, 1927. Estate of Howard R. Hickok; payment au- thorized. Atty., H. F. Woodard. In re Frances H. Mayer; allowance granted. Attys., Ellis, Harrison, Ferguson & Gary. In re Blizabeth A. Norsworthy; investment Authorized. Atty., ©. S. Shreve. Estate of John Bresnehan: order of publi- eation nisi. Attys., H. R. Bresnehan, G. L. Munter. Estate of Edward 8S. Allan: letters of ad- ministration granted to Joseph Ww. Allan; special bond, $1,000, Atty., George EF. McNeil Estate of Ferdinand L. RB. Erhardt; will ad- mitted to probate and reeerd and letters of administration granted to Charles H, Erhardt: special bond, $500. Atty., William Merer Lewin. Estate of Belle B. Hurley; sale authorized. Atty., Robert F. Cogswell, Estate of Priscilla FE. Coko: ters of administration granted C. Smith; bond, $1,000. Atty.. Freeman. testamentary petition for George E. aucillary let- to Anwelione Iiamilton 8. RIMINAL COURT—Chief Justice Walter 1. OereCoy, presiding; Fred C. O’ Connell, clerk, Nos. 45988 and 45989. U. 8S. Ys. Carl R. Welch; housebreaking bv larceny; petition ro inquirendo filed. Bem G008. 1. S. vs. Harvey P. Soper: and uttering; nolle prosequi entered sentenced to a eo Ary year .. D. Edward Clarke. s96. _ vs, Beatrice Perry; O'Connor, forgery to first count; on count two, No. (G. J.) 3896. U. Ss t robbery; recognizance $1,000. Pr. F. surety, taken. Adjourned from day to day. LAWSUITS. | No. 78823. Heating and Plumbing Ca. v8. Alice Tatum; judgment Municipal Court $180. ,. . N. Anderson. ; 1 78828. Harry Friedman YS. Estella J. judgment Municipal Court, $08.50. ° n. M50: — Ww. Carr Edward Cc. Baltz vs. Rogers M. Fred: $8,708.65. Attys.. Martin J. McNamara, James A. Me- Doane 8806, George Washington vs. Floriée Horton, formerly Dulany; judgment Municipa Court, $28. Atty., J. F. Mullaly. : No. 738 Geneva Contract Purchase Co., assignee, vs. W. L. and Olivia B. soyner judgment Municipal Court. $168. <Atty., T. : ng. No. T3828. New York Contract Co..4 assignee, vs. Amelia Green; Municipal Court, $183.75. <Atty.. B eel. No. 73829. Same vs. Mrs. B. judgment Municipal Court, $136. . Casteel, Mine 73830. Same vs. Charles Hurt; inent Municipal Court, $100. : King. No, 78831. Same vs. Fannie judgment Municipal Court, $249. Casteel & King. No. 73832. General Contract Purchase Co., assignee, vs. George Jones; judgment Munici- pal Court. $280.50, Atty., Thomas 0. King. nad notes, Purchase judgment . i. “eon L. Webster: Atty... B. judg- Attys., Casteel M. Koss; Attys., MECHANICS LIENS. Harry Wallach vs, Alfred et al., square 5678; $42.05. William Moody vs. Alfred Lots 21 et al., square 5678; $36. EQUITY SUITS. Walter H. Wills vs. Patrick O’Brien et al.; No. 10453. Parker. Lots 21 No. 10454. Parker. No. 473851. O'Brien, trustee, No. 47 James C, substitute : Thompson, et Hayes & Davis. wae ». :MREIE. ; . Mabel E. Radtke vs. A, Radtke: limited divorce. Atty... Gusack. BANKRUPTCY PETITION. No. 1854. In re William Preston Burfoot: liabilities, $656.84; assets, $20.. Atty., David L, Grantham, : L. L, PERKINS | | i WILL BOND YOU | a . | United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co, hs Pad Ls « ter af , ai Sek es “5 Mes ‘ Y Pe Sh VORB ROWS Lice eee ORME aN WTR meee! 4 Meike) ALE CS ot 0 a tq) ie Poy t byt ote ye as | — Terr st | ey YONGE | as the likely successor to the recently resigned Chilean Ambassador, is widely known throughout South America as a newspaper editor and publisher. He is the director of the Nacion, probably the most influential daily published in Chile. excellent English, and conversant with the relations between Chile and the United States. He regarded as certain that if he should bring his family with him. him persona grata, it is believed that he will arrive in this country about September 14. ROOSEVELT ESTATE TRUSTEES FILE SUIT Theodore D. Robinsson Legal Action Against His Son Over $500,000. New York, Aug. 24 (A.P.).—A friendly suit for an accounting of the estate of Theodore Roosevelt, father of the late President, in which an Assistant Sec- retary of the Navy is suing his son, was instituted in supreme court today. The trustees of the estate, Theodore Douglas Robinson, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and John Y. G. Walker, vice president of the Central Union Trust Co.,' brought suit against Robin- son’s son, ‘Theodore Douglas Robinson, jr., as an heir, along with fourteen others. Counsel for the trustees said the sum involved had grown to more than $500,- 000, the original bequest having been much less when made 49 years ago. There has been no accounting of the trust since 1898. The testator named as his heirs, his wife, his two sons, Theodore and Elliott, and his daughters, Corinne and Anna. The daughters, Mrs. Douglas Robinson and Mrs. William Sheffield Cowles, are Senor Davila, according to friends in | the Latin-American colony here, speaks | is thoroughly | is | married and has two children, and it is | be appointed to the post here he would | Should the State Department find | | in ' } | | the only direct heirs now living. Lunacy in re Raymond B. Darby; | ' ve Nas- | IRISH RULE HINGING The Accent is Upon Youthfulness and Slimness in the New FALL COATS Luxurious fur trimmings are. lavishly used, in full shawl collars, some with cuffs, and new border treatments. The prevailing silhouette is straight in line, representing the best and smartest The ERLEBACHER Salons present the Autumn Coat with gracious taste. deference to predominant smart desire, $69.50 and upward a (/ebacher—— Yeminine efpparel of Individualih TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREE? We Write Auto Insurance BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St. N.W. Main 9300 ON 2 BY-ELECTIONS Fate of Cosgrave Regime in. the Balance; Dail May Be Called at Once. Dublin, Aug. 24 (A. P.).—The fate of the Cosgrave government was at stake in two-byelections in Dublin City and County today. The result of the elections will not be known until late tomorrow. But, whatever it is, it ap- pears that a general election can not long be avoided. If the government is beaten in both constituencies where the elections were necessary to fill vacancies caused by the recent assassination of Kevin O'Higgins and the death of Countess Markievicz, it will have a minority in the Dail Eireann. In that event, Presi- dent Cosgrave has announced his in- tention of calling the Dail to decide what it will do, rather than wait until October 11, the date fixed for reassem- bly after the government won out by a single vote margin on a vote of non- confidence on August 16. The political storm which led to the introduction of a motion of nonconfi- dence in the Dail Eireann was brought on by the decision of the 45 Fianna Fail Republicans, led by Eamon de Valera, to take the oath of allegiance and tneir seats in the Dail. This augmented the votes of the opposl- tion. 6 PASSENGERS HURT WHEN TROLLEYS CRASH | ‘ ES ee Women Are Taken to Hospital | After Rear-End Collision | on Fourteenth Street. | A rear-end collision between two | southbound street cars at Fourteenth street and Rhode Island avenue north- west yesterday, resulted in injuries to six passengers, two of whom were sent to Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Beulah Stratton, of 1717 R street northwest, was found to be suf- fering from an injured spine, and An- nie Wilson, colored, 25 years old, of 1349 V street northwest, was treated for a broken ankle. Pasquale Tataro, 44 vears old, 5103 Church street north- west; Julia Wykoff, 30 years old, 637 Decatur street northwest; W. S. Stutz, Lyon Park, Va., and Susan Jones, 417 Fifth street northeast, were treated at the hospital for bruises and shock. The accident occurred when a car bound for Potomac Park, taking on pas- sengers, was rammed by a navy yard car. The Potomac Park car was in charge of Motorman James Hurley and Conductor Samuel Strickler, while the navy yard car was operated by Motor- man Jesse T. Utz. The two cars were carrying nearly 100 passengers. DESERT RESCUE TALE FALSE; FAKER SOUGHT Impersonator of Army Cap- tain Told of Finding: Vet- eran Lost in Arizona. Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 24 (A.P.).—Ari- zona sheriffs and police in coast cities were enlisted today in a search for a man who yesterday represented him- self to be Lieut. Charles Douglas, of the Army Air Service, and gave the Arizona Gazette a false story concern- ing the finding of Alfred Z. Menard shell-shocked war veteran, who is lost on the desert. Information in the hands of Sheriff Jeff Adams, of Maricopa County, is that the imposter, garbed in am Army unl- form, had on two other occasions in Phoenix represented himself to be Lieut, Douglas. The latter, with Capt. C. C. Reynolds, also of the air service, has been flying about over the desert in search of the lost former soldier for several days. Menard left Glendale, Ariz., with the ayowed intention of losing himself in the desert wastes. The two ’ Apt ye Ad ES SSE Narr “ ‘ag be ty pn % +1 ieee sa ‘oes ,” ’ army officers continued the yey pee LL med ML sid! Wad bike Bias B ag 4 a het ae . “ o A , *¥ Ae * iy ‘ 4 s eae a) es , nt * He at PES, Boe -use until my Photographic Equipment D. N. WALFORD 909 Pa. Ave. N. W. A CAFETERIA 1315 New York Avenue Thru 1330 H Sircet “He Servest Best Who Serves Himself!” LUNCHEON, 11:30 to 3 Daily DINNER, 4:30 to 8 Daily and Sunday FRANK P. FENWICK | UTTERMILK contains the vital. vitamines that build your body with- cut undesirable fat- tening. Many know- ing women who count the cajories drink Simp- son’s Buttermilk as a regular daily beverage. To be sure of wholesome, fresh and healthful But- termilk, order it from your grocer with your usual supply of— —at all times —at all grocers eee ee ee SORE ITCHING RASE ~ FOLLOWED BERRY-PICKING Spread rapidly, but was checked at last and quickly healed | Carrolitown, Pa, Aug, 19:— “One day last year after picking berries my hand began to itch very badly. I scratched it but did not bother to put anything onit. Final- ly the place became red and sore: and pages to spread all over my hand. Then I became alarmed and seeing your advertisement I sent. for a sample each of your Resinol » Soap and Ointment. After using © these samples the relicf was so great, I purchased two. full size . a cakes of Resinol Soap and two jars © of Ointment and continued their . hand was ally healed. I can never thank enough for what your doné for me, and who have skin trouble these products.”—(Signed) Agnes a Frederick, Box 17. to use ‘ | tei FE ; . “71 pe Ms ey Ps; § iar aha ae ; ifs ing, tall Nata 4s Met ee , 4 em. .9 roe SP ‘eh ‘ sg a ae ae Weegee Soe ‘ : ; Arm, vie P; ih Resinol ha: “| I hope on all «it kl a - 1g ia . ma toda Resinol for « : 9 Chafin ’ Insect Bites, jog ; | Ask Qur druggist for jt. oe A a |

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a a ee em ee : LERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Déliveread by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. Dailyf Bunday meluded, one year.s,scoccccesessecscesds-Ml Dail Suuday excepted, ONE YCAleceeseesrereesesseeee 6. Sund . eeeeeeerseeseeersee 2.40 Dally : ONE MON. eoscccecesecsesese -70 Dally” ONS] MON. cccccceceeesaceese i) Sunday eteeeereereeeeereee - ; BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. : Outside District of Columbia. Dallp and Sunday | Sunday Only One year....$10.00/| One year......-35.00 Six nrenths.. 5.00) Six months 1.50 One tmouth.. 851 One month..... «20 , District of Columbia. Dalty*and Sunday | Sunday Only One year....$12.00! One year....+-- $3.00 Six mbnths.. 6.00! Six months..... 1.74) One wonth.. 1.00] One month 25. 0ne month... + All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance, The Washington Post. only, one yeur Sunday. included, Sunday excepted, only. one mont Daily Only One year. ....87.W Six months... 3.50 One wmonth... Daily Only One year....-$.00 New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. shonid be made letters or express orders, payable to . THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C, EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher, ’ ; ° Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as secon@ Class Mail mutter. » MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREBs. The’ Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, es the complete service of the world’s greatest news- athe rganization, o The esacla tod Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of al) news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited ip this paper, and also the loca] oews published herein. National Advertising Kepresentative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-lkexington Huilding, New York; Century Building, Chicago; Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit: Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia, Thursday, August 25, 1927. WILL MILLIONS BE WASTED? Maj. Gen. Jadwin, chief of engineers, has eighteen parties out in the field studying phases of the Mississippi flood-control problem. Every effort is being made by the Engineer Six months... 4.50) Kemittances | by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered | Corps to perfect a flood control plan by Octo- | ber-1, as requested by President Coolidge. If this-can be accomplished and if the plan should prove acceptable it is assumed that the Presi- dert may call an extra session of Congress in | order to expedite adoption of the plan. The Corps of Engineers is on its mettle. Criticism of the levee system as developed by thee engineers has spurred them on, and they are’fetermined to work out a plan that will prové effective in controlling the Mississippi. Civil engineers of first-rate ability and long experience are disposed to be skeptical on the subject of early control of the Mississippi. Some of them are convinced that at least ten years will be required in studies and assimila- tion of vital factors. before a plan can be evolved that will insure the country against a repetition of the recent floods. They point to the immense areas to be protected, to the systems of rivers that must be placed under control, and the storage, canalization and out- let »projects that must be interrelated before a general plan can be devised. ‘Bhese engineers are apprehensive of too eardy action, rather than belated action, in attempting to control the Mississippi. They fear that the Corps of Engineers will be sv intent upon presenting a plan to Congress next December that absolutely necessary prelimi- nary work will be neglected, with consequent failure to achieve the great object after mil- liows of dollars have been expended. The public demand for flood control is likely to result in hasty action by Congress, in their opinion. In this connection it is noted that move- ments are already on foot in various parts of thes Mississippi Valley to organize blocs of representatives in Congress for the purpose of foreing through sectional projects along with the Mississippi flood-control project. Log- roling on an unprecedented scale seems to be ‘fn sight. Many States are interested in projects having little or nothing to do with Mississippi River control, and they are de- termined to secure adoption of their projects as the price of their support of the Mississippi project. If these blocs should form a combine it is evident that any plan sponsored by the Conps of Engineers and approved by the Presi- dent would be speedily adopted, and any op- position based upon a plea for more thorough study would be thrust aside. When it is remembered that the plans for building the Panama Canal were revised sev- eral times, over many years, and that Missis- sippi flood control is equivalent to the build- iIng“of three or four Panama Canals, it does seem to the layman that the Corps of Engi- meers is ambitious indeed in striving to present o thoroughly digested plan after less than six months’ study. “ WORLD WAR PICTURES. Members of the American Legion on their ways to France will be treated to their first glimpse of motion pictures taken during the World War by the Signal Corps of the Army. Threugh an arrangement between the War Department and the Eastman Kodak Co., every steamship’ bearing legionnaires_ to France will be provided with a film entitled “America Goes Over,’ in which scenes will appear showing war preparations, drilling, transport of troops under convoy, battles with _ submarines, the landing in France, the march ' to the front and all the phases of battles in whigh American troops participated. No doubt many of the veterans will see their own fornis in these pictures. ' Tie Signal Corps camera men took more than q 2,00D,000 feet of motion pictures during the ' war:, Many photographérs lost their lives in _ takig$g these pictures. The War Department _ has Snot exhibited the films in their entirety, 7 andthe novel method adopted by the Eastman _ company enables the veterans to see the pic- _ ture$ for the first time. The Eastman company 2 has made a generous and most acceptable con- _ tribution to the pleasure of the Second A. E. F. in its excursion to the battle fields of ten years a ago, | ae om fark, _ 3. CUTTING A SMALL MELON, ad , _ Tyenty-four years ago the residents of _ Chaffee, a small hamlet about 40 miles from | Buffglo, N. Y., organized a vigilante society. 'Thefte were 75 members in the organization, of whom 20 were active young fellows who ‘“megnt business.” .Up to that time horse- stealjng was so common in that section of the county that no owner felt sure that he would find ‘fis team in the stalls when he entered the bari for morning chores. Chaffee is in the heart of a horse-breeding country agd the thier * were evidently experts in horseflesh, for qnly the best were taken. er the vigilantes were orgapized the steal- | ntinued, but not for long. The younys menwere tireless in their search for the thief. ‘They ran him down and caught him, but neglected to hang him as 5 been the BR Po 4 cgeceake mht d te “- > Aah 4 | i aya 8 | ae SE $3 a9 33 THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, apODeE case in Arizona or New Mexico. Instead they landed him in the penitentiary, and horse- stealing ceased entirely. Today there are still living 57 of the original members of the society. The initiation fees, which were $1 for each, were deposited in a local bank, where compound interest at the rate of 3 per cent has been piling up. As there is no further need for vigilantes the organiza- tion will be formally disbanded this week and the funds divided among the survivors of the original 75 members. Each will receive $2.42, and every one of the 57 regrets that the initi- ation fee was not $100 instead of $1. PLENTY OF JUDGES. The legislativeé committee of the New York State Bar Association has a representative in London who is carefully scanning British court methods with a view to recommending a remedy for congestion in the courts of New York City. Because of the court congestion throughout the country appeals are constantly made to Congress and the State legislatures to in- crease the number of judges, on the plea that such an increase in personnel will facilitate the clearance of the docket. Edward H. Wilson, who is the representa- tive of the New York Bar Association now in London, finds that it is the procedure of the American courts rather than the lack of suf- ficient judges that is responsible for condi- tions. In a letter to the chairman of the com- mittee which Mr. Wilson represents he points out that England, with a population of 38,000,- 000, has less than a third of the number of judges of New York State, with only 12,000,- 000 people to serve. British judges are able to dispose of the business of the courts with none of the delays that are so manifest on this side of the water, particularly in New York. Mr. Hall explains that in the British courts the trivial cases are weeded out and are not allowed to “clutter up the calendar with de- lays which too often are engineered for the purpose of forcing compromises.” It would appear that the bar association has obtained through its representative suggestions for the betterment of the practice of law on this side of the Atlantic which should materially aid the association in framing legislation for submission to the State legislature. Whether the legislature will be guided by the recom- mendations is open to doubt. Delays in final judgments are so profitable that “speeding up’”’ would be blocked, if possible, by many mem- bers of the bar. KURT ODENHEIMER. Kurt Odenheimer, German World War vei- eran, started out three weeks ago to swim the Mississippi from St. Louis to New Orleans. The reason for the trip never was quite clear, except that probably the adventurer expected to Daily weary obtain therefrom considerable publicity. he placed behind him many miles of effort, finally reaching Memphis, 440 miles from his starting point. Much else has been occupying the attention of the daily press, however, and Odenheimer discovered that he was not obtaining front-page prominence to any degree commensurate with the effort expended. In addition, he began to realize that in order to compensate for the energy expended in swimming, three square meals a day were necessary. Just as glory was lacking in the undertaking, financial veturns were not up to expectation, so Kurt decided that he would have to find a job. ‘‘I want work, and I want to learn to be a pilot,’”’ he told the officer in charge of the Government dredge fleet. “‘Go to it,’’ was the reply, and Kurt is now a deckhand on the steamer Inspector. Thus failed the boy’s dream of becoming a national figure. Had he finished his swim he might have had the opportunity to strut before the vaudeville footlights, or have hig likeness cast upon the silver screen. Maybe a newspaper here and there would have purchased articles on swimming bearing his signature. ‘‘Fame,”’ however, would have been transitory, for ne would have accomplished exactly nothing of any value whatsoever in swimming from St. Louis to New Orleans. The boy has made a wise move. by abandon- ing his dream and getting a job. He hag ob- tained the right to watch experts engaged in their daily tasks, the right to study and to learn—to become in time an even more able pilot than the one under whom he now serves his apprenticeship. He is on solid ground, not floating on uncertainties. . ABOUT BRIDGES. So much attention has been directed to long- distance flights since the pioneer journey of Col. Lindbergh across the Atlantic that little attention has been paid to the more prosaic subject of bridging roads on the earth’s sur- face. Yet within the last few months there have been opened to traffic a number of bridges across the great rivers of the country, any one of which would afford an interesting topic for newspaper readers. Besides, other bridges in course of construction will have important influences alike on the growth of suburban population and on the business of the cities which they serve. Among the latter is the Arlington Memorial Bridge, the piers of which are now rising,’ which will add greatly to the welfare of Virginia’and the Capital. Another great work of this character is the vehicular bridge between Manhattan and New Jersey, - just being started, which, together with the Holland tunnel] to be formally opened to vehi- cles on October 12, will shorten the time for automobiles to enter and leave the City of New York by more than.half an hour. Within the last year, too, three great toll bridges have been opened to traffic One of these is the -Philadelphia-Camden Bridg:, which it was thought would be a heavy bur- den upon the States concerned in its building, yet the earnings for the first year exceeded the estimates of returns by 40 per cent. 4 The Bear Mountain Bridge across the Hudson re- ported earnings of $515,000 in its first year, ‘against operating and maintenance expenses of only $60,000. Lastly, there is the Peace Bridge connecting the City of Buffalo with Fort Erie, in Canada. This was opened to traffic June 1, and the daily average of cars using the bridge numbers 800, producing a gross revenue ie . ay eS Ret tg : . ss ae? " | Oe he MOE eee i oe eh te ee) Boe eS tae ons ~ biag < | 7 4 3 Me , r ; ke ae CR Be ag BE IE A MOLI BS ot A re Dig: am lee Peer & * Poe s - ’ “ « 7 Cee | . <a . Rt fay ‘ ‘ J Lanes Pt ae, eee oe Ge, Gee Oe Ah oh PS - Ye te sed Sy Se RO et eT EE A ’ q { i ean a AME ee. a fl no . ba dg Ba ls te ; ” * ~ greater than was estimated. At this rate the receipts will have paid for the bridge ten years sooner than was expected. Then the tolls will be abolished. CURRICULA OF CITY SCHOOLS. The Federal Bureau of Education appears to be greatly worried over the failure of the school authorities in most of the cities to re- organize their schemes of elementary educa- tion in accordance with the suggestions of the bureau. Based upon conditions found to exist in 390 cities of 10,000 or more population, the conclusion is reached that ‘“‘the problem of reorganizing the curricula is becoming more important as greater knowledge is gained of the needs of the individual child.”’ The bureau has reached the conclusion that a “curriculum prepared a few years ago no longer meets the needs of city life.” This conclusion is the result of the survey con- ducted by W. S. Diffenbaugh, chief of the city school division of the bureau. He finds that although there is great interest in curric- ulum revision, not every city has made changes, except possibly by the adoption of new textbooks. Of the 390 cities that have responded to the questionnaire sent out by the bureau, only 175 have made revisions, or are in the process of making revisions of their mode of teaching. It is doubtless true that the methods in use by Dr. Squeers at Dotheboys,Hall are unfitted for this day and generation, and the methods in vogue in the little red schoolhouses of Civil War days are obsolete even in the ‘“‘dees- trict’”’ schools, but it is scarcely probable that the attempt of the Bureau of Education to bring about revision of the curricula will be j effective unless some better plan shall be adopted thdn that’ which requires the careful study of the thirty-odd ‘‘year books” to which reference is made in Mr. Diffenbaugh’s val- uable report. ANGLO-AMERICAN RADIO, Plans are in the making for the regular exchange of English and American broadcast- ing programs, starting some time within a year. Leadership in the project apparently is being taken by officials of the British Broadcasting Co., the chief engineer of which will arrive in New York next month to confer with officials of the National Broadcasting Co. The latter controls and operates stations WEAF and WJZ, around each of which has been built up a chain of stations extending alnrost from coast to coast. Transoceanic broadcasting has taken tre- mendous forward strides in the recent past. No longer is it in the least unusual for Euro- | pean listeners to pick up programs originat- | ing in the United States, and many American radio fans operating powerful receiving sta- tions in seaboard cities are not having great difficulty receiving programs broadcast in Europe. The fact that radio engineers are ready at this time to attempt regular exchange of programs for rebroadcasting purposes, how- ever, was not well known, and it comes as somewhat of a surprise to know that long- distance radio program transmission has been so finely developed Exchange of programs between two great nations will have a most wholesome effect, provided discrimination is used in making the choice. International broadcasts, as possibly no other medium, will bring peoples together. The novelty of receiving sounds cast across the ocean will not soon wear off. To the large audience which such programs are sure to com- mand the matter that comes through the air will be more spontaneous, more human, less subject to censorship and control, than that which might be disseminated through any other medium. The mass of the people will be reached, rather than the small minority which might otherwise attempt to inform it- self upon extranational characteristics and teelings. Bring peoples together, and interna- tional disagreements will be far less frequent. NEW AIRPLANE DEVICE. Only nineteen hours after it had been re- leased from the factory as a finished product, a Ford plane, designed by William B. Stout, was flown by him from Detroit to a New York landing field. The feat was all the more re- markable in that various difficulties were en- countered along the way. The latter part of the trip was made in a driving rain, and the landing was made on soggy ground. At Buf- falo, scheduled as a stop, the field was found unlighted through a misunderstanding, but the plane was landed safely in total darkness. Early in the week, a device was demon- strated at a Pennsylvania flying field, which actuated only by the vibrations of an airplane motor 1,000 feet in the air, automatically threw a switch which turned on all the field lighting equipment. The ear of the mechanism was a loud speaker which, working in reverse orde:, receiving rather than transmitting impulses, picked up the sound of the approaching plane and transformed it through a series of relays into the power necessary to throw the switch. Had the Buffalo field been equipped with such a device, the pilot of the Ford plane would not have had to take the risks attending a “‘blind”’ descent. The automatic switch undoubtedly will be of great value in the airport development pro- gram now sweeping the country. Large fields, in populous centers, will have small need of such a device. Upon small fields, however, in which night landings are not frequent, and particularly emergeacy landing places, such equipment would be invaluable. When the de- vice is perfected to the point where it will never fail to function upon the approach of a plane, blind landings will become things cf the past, thereby doing away with the neces- sity for keeping a land force on duty during the entire 24 hours, and avoiding the waste of power necessary to keep powerful flood lights burning throughout the hours of darkness. George Washington never wrote a dog story. He couldn’t tell a lie. A principle is much like a prejudice, except that you can defend it with logic instead of a brick. | It’s a fine thing to learn a foreign language if you are one of the 317 people who know their own. , If there are no great men left, as Nick But- ler says, perhaps cannon fodder will die a wich.” 6 ees ~~ eee _ pee a c% : og oe “ " a iene Te ge, oP Ba 2B, A0N: . a ee eee ae —— a yaa | “ ig ")) BN ye Zz peer | whit & \ aw \! ip ae — — | ia +, 4 am! A, yj fo — aiid yorewie. Lua Grsoees: ese oes? 7” ,° [Bren + s¢s oe 4 : +, ; vast AMY ' AY V4 ay Ag | fy ett —— PRESS COMMENT. Not When He’s Collecting. Rushville Republican: The whole world loves a lover, ’tis said; but the same can’t be said of a lender. What, Indeed? Little Falls Times: If nature didn’t foresee the flivver age, what was she trying to do when she developed the grasshopper? One Objective. Witchita Eagle: really trying to land on the first page. Noisy Nebraska. Omaha Bee: Nebraska is fairly noisy now, but the cry of calamity is. more than smothered by the clatter of the harvesting machines. Like the Rest of Us. ways Knows what ails other countries, at home. Superior Man. Topeka Daily Capital: The latest es- timate of the number of stars 30 billion, which makes humans look | insignificant. Nevertheless, humans can | | number the stars, while no stars, far as known, have ever made a cen-| so sus of humans. Weather. Lamar Democrat: What is the worst feature about the weather? Perhaps plain it is becoming too dry. When it is not too hot they insist it’s very cold for this time of the year. If the winter is cold it is the worst they ever saw. cold winter is ‘much the best. Reforestation. Watertown Standard: No movement is of greater importance than this re- growing of the forests of New York State. Valuable as our wooded lands have been in the past they will be more so as the years roll on. The needs of pro- tecting the watersheds of streams as a means of conserving sources of water -supply, the requirements of wood for industry and building demand that there shall be no let up in reforesta- tion. The present has been a banner year. Next year should be still better. “Bridge of Understanding.” Boston Transcript: Mr. Dawes spoke of the new bridge as a “bridge of un- derstanding.” The phrase’ describes accurately enough the basis of the rela- tions between the United States and Canada. The bridge is made of beams and rails and ways of traverse, not of bayonets. bayonets in the relations between Yan- kees and Canadians. They have reached an understanding based on absolute common sense. There is no reason why there’ should not be just such a “bridge” between the whole British Em- pire and the United States. Inpentrable Fog. Philadelphia Public Ledger: Radio bea- cons have already proved their utility in aviation, and in more than one re- cent instance have enabled flying men to find their way across long reaches of sea and land. But this form of applied science has not yet been developed to the point where it enables the aerial navigator to overcome the obstacles of fog. As an instance, the Carefully prepared plans to cyt down the trans- atlantic mail time by sending late mail to outgoing liners by airplanes were frustrated by fog. Mail for the Levia- than was to have been landed on the deck of that steamship more than 375 ‘miles off-shore, on her voyage to the \ Pa ie eS eal See eee “ * La < * ’ ¢ os on f ; q eee. | _ # * 4 a mM, Fe, aie ee ee eee? ee Oeles To Dar an a a id $ j aS “he Agi PA . roa * Wherever all these non-stop, fliers are headed, they are all Detroit Free Press: Soviet Russia al- | but is never able to diagnose the troubles | is | This is a wholly unnatural swinging of the pendulum, and the reaction No man can long continue in a state of frenzy and retain this: Almost exactly as soon as folks | agree it no longer is too wet they com- | If it’s mild and open they all agree a | There is no use whatever for | Enthus — A devil. man of some mental development, kind, will have intelligent sons. the public expects them to be. The cause is obvious. , them to be something they are not: boys of the community. | pride of possession. } | can’t do it. A similar reaction occurs in the matter of patriotism. | nature love his cottage, his garden, his fields. iasm Is Abnormal By ROBERT QUILLEN ; LMOST everybody believes that preachers’ sons are imps of the As a matter of fact, a surprising number of those in ‘‘Who’s Who” are preachers’ sons, but this may be explained by the fact that a 4 having chosen a mate of his own Preachers’ sons are, as a Matter of fact, somewhat less angelic than They live in an atmosphere of piety and have no share in making the atmosphere. Precept and expediency require It is inevitable that the backward swing of the pendulum should make them a little wilder than other | A man will by But he does not actively and passionately love his country as a whole— the distant cities and deserts and mountains he never has seen: nor does he love the polyglot races that inhabit his country. He simply When war comes, with its insinuating and incendiary propaganda, | he works up a fine frenzy of hatred for the enemy, whom he never has | seen, and an equal frenzy of love for his own country, which he never | 'has seen. 'is inevitable. his sanity. | | feels empty. When the bigs guns are still and the army comes home the man feels | that a fever has left him. His ‘dope’? has been taken from him. He And his inevitable reaction operates to take off the heads | of those who lathered him and led him into war. Whoever heard of a | ‘‘leader’’ who long survived\the making of peace. It is so in the matter of love. not a natural state. hate, disgust or apathy. comradeship. The quality men call love is a frenzy, It is a far swinging of the pendulum. After a little while the reaction comes. Perhaps it takes the form of The happily married are those who survive or escape this and live to see the pendulum rest in neutral—a lasting and natural friendship and | Competition is not only the life of business but has been known to add an active spirit to lovemaking. He thought it was Opportunity knocking but upon investigation found Temptation waiting for him and was pleased. When men of three nations come out of a disarmament conference without agreeing or quarreling the world is getting better. (Copyright, 1927.) which undertook the task was compelled to return. without accomplishing its purpose. Perhaps the time will come when the obstacle of fog shall be over- come, but that day is not yet. In Unalterable Opposition. Indianapolis News: Enthusiasm and tax rates hardly ever rise together. All Together. Minneapolis Journal: We can guess the “logical candidate” of the man who makes the bottom-side-up pipes. Good Roads. Hibbing News: In these days of the motor vehicle the development of any section of the country depends almost wholly upon good roads, and the sooner they are provided the sooner will come advanced prosperity to the section. Every effort should be used to the extreme limit in the construction of permanent highways, and there is great room for improvement throughout Minnesota. Economy is not represented by withholding money that should be expended in constructing good roads about the State—it is in the building of such roads, making the State more at- tractive to the tourist and to the home- seeker. World-Wide Limitation. Raleigh News and Observer: Vice President Dawes, voicing the friendly feeling of both English-speaking nations at the opening of the peace bridge at Buffald, predicts a future limitation pact. It\would be better if he had advo- Sah 7 a ayn ce oa - % ee , Mees x pA octipey A oy yt +2 fists) | “« a te OR Ms “ar rapes le & a eed re NE oy ¥ Be ir Bes id ies ae’ will be hailed with suspicion by those nations outside the pact. world enforcing. It should be Evanescent, Goshen Democrat: Well, anyway, a permanent wave gives a woman some slight temporary relief. Here, There and Everywhere. Birmingham Ncws: In Russia, as else- where, men have absolute freedom to do everything except disagree with the bosses. ‘ TO THE ANARCHIST, By HARVEY CARSON GRUMBINE. © The Social Order? See the cars roll in, Here in the freight yard, come from farthest Maine. From Florida, the Rockies, the wide plain, The Mississippi waters; hear the din Of pulley, beam and piston, where the gin Cards the fine cotton; Sugar cane Drips its gold honey: low grain, 8 where the where the yel- ‘Cleft from the husk, fills granary and bin. See Wall street, Main street, Market square; the gleam ; On bank and steeple, tower and pyramid | Crowdin the canyoned cities, West and East; Then say, who gave the glory of this dream i er Save Law and Order, and the gods that bid cn Man slough the skin of serpent and oe That is, in large measure, | ‘4 a ia LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. A Suicide Highway. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In the interest of humanity, it occurs to me that you might be interested in giv- ing further publicity to the “Suicide Lane,” Defense Hignway. As you will remember on Sunday, August 14, we had a very heavy raine atorm and I came over the Defense Highway from Annapolis to Washington about 6 o’clock in the evening and saw five cars wrecked, and I don’t believe that in any instance it was due to care- less driving, but due 100 per cent to the narrowness of the road and to im- proper sidings. As a matter of fact, the | sidings are causing all of the accidents. It is almost impossible not to go off the | siding an inch or two in allowing other cars to pass and when this is done it |makes-a drop of an inch or two and | throws the front end of the car diag- | Onally cross the road. If the rear end ' drops, or if the front end drops, then | its natural course is to go to the right | into the ditch. | On that Sunday, within a mile’s dis- | tance of each other, just about half- |way between Annapolis and Washing- | ton, I saw a Sherwood Forest bus turn | over. I saw a Chevrolet skid, throwing ‘its front end into a Cadillac coming | the opposite direction, bouncing the Chevrolet off the road and into the ditch, laying like a dead beetle. Just a short distance further I saw a Chev- rolet coupe whose rear end had swung off the highway, throwing its front end | diagonally across the road, and in the twinkling of an eye had shot across the road and leaped into space. A short distance further I saw a very large Chrysler sedan or a Straight Eight Packard whose rear end in passing & car had slipped off the coping, throwing it diagonally across the road, Jumping out into space and landed amid tree stumps. In the fifteen trips that I have made over this highway during the month of August I have seen one complete wreck every day, due solely to the improper sidings, and I believe that your paper could do a great deal of good toward having this road widened, as in its present condition it is a distinct blot on the good, clean reputation of the State of Maryland, and with full knowledge of that, the State officials are daily sending to destruction visitors from other parts of the country as well as the residents, causing untold loss in property damage, with many serious in- juries as well as fatalities. T. P. ME. STAMPS AND POLITICS. Postage stamps have their fates as well as the poet’s little books, com- ments the Manchester Guardian, but it is very soldom#that they find their fates in party politics. It is true that there was once a postmaster general of New Brunswick who placed his own head instead of Queen Victoria on & n issue, and only averted a political t is by bowing to the wrath of the outraged colonists and resigning. But the “stamp crisis” that lately faced the German government was never likely to end so _ seriously. The last set of stamps issued bore the heads of famous Germans. There was a _ conservative majority on the postal board, and on the most popular stamp—the penny stamp which is used for inland post- age—they succeeded in placing the head of Frederick the Great. Nothing could have given more offense to true Re- publicans and anti-Prussians, and when the government refused to. with- draw the stamp they boycotted it and used two halfpenny ones, which bear the head of Schiller, instead. Now the price of inland postage is to be raised, and. the penny stamp will go out of use in favor of a new value. The Conservatives wanted Frederick’s head transferred to the new stamp, but the government was not for taking the ris. of paying Old Fritz a second com- pliment, and the board has decided that the honor shall fall to Beethoven. And so there will be no stamp crisis, at least until postage rates change After all, one of the minor ad vantages se eonmereet is that these difficulties “A x a _ - . AE gy me ® % i; .. "4 ee er cae i. Sate EE he One fae Poe aa XS 7 tae ‘ : As Mees .£ t. 3 cs sy eh? asa Ss be Met, Ae” “le nee 2% ay PRE ae oe, oe eT NE pe ee ET GOON EE TEL ORS, Pen ee ? a et ae ee a a aie ti ed e : Es oh SS oo ee

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en Ae Bite yourself an. Alphabet How to cross a BRIDGE PARTNER vand get away with it In some states, particularly the state of mat- rimony, trumping a partner’s ace is a crime more to be feared than shooting a Ford out of season. Pretzeleers have found a way out. They make sure there’s always a big plate of O- So-Guds alongside the card table. Then when the injured partner gets fairly incan- descent with blistering rage, the pretzeleer bites out a few letters like this: i BYE Now, who could continue to talk mean after getting such a sweetly contrite answer? Not your other half, surely. Crispy, crunchy, salty pretzels baked by Uneeda Bakers smooth over many difficul- ties. They help make things pleasant at parties and picnics. They’re good any time with iced drinks. They’re fine for between- meals and before-we-go-to-bed lunches, And try them with soup, with salad, with cheese, with dessert. Give them to the children for piecing. They are very easy to digest. Be sure to ask for Uneeda Bakers’ pretzels. O-SO-GUD | ACG. U.S. PAT. OFF, PRETZELS O-So-Guds are made in the fa- mous bow-knot shape that pret- zeleers know so well. Your gro- cer wall sell you any amount up to a ton. | AEG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Slim Jims are one-bite - pretzels—smaller than the bow-knot shape, but just - asgood in the eating. Sold _ in bandy packages —, ~ Ss THE WASHINGTON Ne ame POST; THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1927. eS A ee CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS Ligne will arrive in this country the middle of October. ° Princess Eliz- parents. his son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Senora Eduardo de Centeno; his son, | Mr. Richard Pueyrredon, and his | daughter, Miss Julia Pueyrredon, went ‘to Philadelphia Tuesday and returned i last night. The newly appointed AmbassaGor of | | Chile, Senor Carlos Davila,;- will sail | Saturday for this country. He is ex- | pected to arrive in Washington the | Middle of next. month. The retiring. Ambassador, Senor Don | Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal, will start |.for Mexico shortly after the arrival of |hig .successor. He will serve as a | neutral member of the Mexican Mixed | Claims Commission. | The Ambassador of France, M. Paul Claudel,.and M. Maurice Bokanowski, French Minister of Commerce and Post- master General, will be among the guests of honor at the celebration of the birth of Lafayette and the anniver- sary of the Battle of the Marne, which will be held at the Military Academy at West.Point, N. Y., on September 6. 'M. Bokanowski arrived yesterday on ‘the France. The Minister of Portugal, Viscount d’Alte, and Viscountess d’Alte expect | to return the latter part of October or |, early in November. The Minister of Greece and Mme. | Simopoulos attended - the tennis 'matches at Newport on Tuesday, ac- +companied by Prince Christopher of Greece. Mr. H. H. Sims, Attache of the British Embassy, and Mrs. Sims; who had been passing the summer at the Essex Country Club, Manchester, Mass., returned Tuesday. Mr. Wenceslao Escalante, Attache ot the Argentine Embassy, is in New York. “The First Secretary of the Argentine Embassy, Mr. Conrado Traverso, and Mr. R. Fitz Linan, of the embassy, are at the Cavalier at Virginia Beach, Va. The Secretary of State, Mr. Frank B. Kellogg, will pass the week-end at Hot Springs, Va., with Mrs. Kellogg. The former Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Norman H. Davis have visit- ing them at their home at Stockbridge, Mass., their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman P. Davis, of Nash- ville, Tenn. tae ee Nultons Visit Eberles. Admiral and Mrs. Edward Eberle have as their guests Rear Admiral Louis M. Academy, and Mrs. Nulton. They mo- tored from Annapolis yesterday and will return today. Rear Admiral Louis McCoy Nulton, superintendent of the Naval Academy, and Mrs. Nulton, have issued invita- tions for the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy Evans Nulton, to Mr. Laurance LeWright Browning, on Thurs- day afternoon, September 15, at 4:30 o’clock. The ceremony will be per- formed at. the chapel of the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Following the service there will be a reception at the superintendent’s home. trip in the West, where they will visit, among other places, the Grand Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will remain away about_a month. Mrs. Edmund Pendleton, who had been away since early summer, has re- turned to her apartment at Stoneleigh Court. Maj. and Mrs. T. J. Hearn and their two children, who have been visiting Mrs. Hearn’s parents, Maj. and Mrs. Edgar Jadwin, have gone to Fort Leav- enworth, Kans. Miss Margaret Frazer will sail for Europe tomorrow, to remain about two months. She will join Mrs. Bourke AUGUST SALE Distinctive Furniture for the Living Room, Dining Room and Bed Rooms, including Rugs, Clocks, Lamps, Shades, Mirrors. Terms of Sale 20%. to 33 1-3% Discounts All Sales Final and for Cash THE JOHN A. O’ROURKE CO. 1216 Connecticut Ave.. HE Beigian Ambassador, - Prince) Albert de Ligne, and Princess de abeth de Ligne will accompany her} Nulton, superintendent .of the Naval Mr. and Mrs. Lars Anderson are on a Cockran in Paris. Soon after Miss Fra- zer’s return she will move into the house which she has just bought in Georgetown, at 1409 Thirtieth street. Mr. Lyman B. Kendall sailed last /night on the Aquitania to join Mrs. The Ambassador of Argentina, Mr. | Honorio Pueyrredon, accompanied by | Kendall abroad. Mrs. Kendall has been in Europe since early summer. They will return in the early fall. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Langhorne and Dr. and Mrs. Louis C. Lehr enter- tained at dinner on Tuesday evening at the Yacht. Club at Bar Harbor, Me. Mrs. Charles Porterfield Light re- turned yesterday from a week-end visit with her brother, Mr. William Douglass Harlan, at Spring Hill, Berkeley County, W. Va., and with the Rev. and Mrs. Edward R. Leyburn and Mr, and Mrs. D. Robert LeFevre at Willow Grove, in Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman were among the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Rogers on Tuesday evening at Southampton, Long Island. Mrs. Thomas Gives Tea. Mrs. Reed Thomas entertained at tea | yesterday in honor of her two guests, her: sister, Miss Thelma. Volandt, of Dayton, Ohio, and her sister-in-law. Miss Sarah Thomas, of Bluemont, Va. Assisting Mrs. Thomas at the tea table were Mrs. Numa Watson, Miss Elien Littlepage and Miss Ellen Buell. Midshipman John A. Colett will pass his September leave with his mother, Mrs. Cortlandt C. Baughman, and Commander Baughman, in Washington. His brother, Midshipman James D. Col- lett, is at the Naval Academy, a mem- ber of the fourth class. Lieut. Comdr. and. Mrs. William J. Clarke Agnew are at the Hotel Barclay in New York. Mrs. George T. Marye, who arrived yesterady from her home in California, is stopping at the Mayflower. Maj. and Mrs. Robert H. Fletcher, jr., have returned from a trip through the Canadian Rockies and California and are in the city for a few. days before going to the Infantry School at Fort Benning, Ga. They are at the Hotel Washington. Maj. Edgar S. Linthicum, U. Ss. A. and Mrs. Linthicum are at the Astor, | in New York. Mr. Alvin Dodd arrived in New York yesterday on the Olympic. ‘He will join Mrs. Dodd on Long Island, where she is | passing the season. Mrs. James Robert McKee Our Cuisine and Service Are Equaled by NONE at the Price and Excelled by NONE at Any Price, The Famous Community Dinners Again Served in the Highlands Apartment Delicious Chicken Dinners At Regular Price 1 From 6 to 7:30 Our California Street Entrance Saves You All the Steps of the Front Entrance. All fresh vegetables, Ice Cream or Fruits in season. ' enter- | tained at a luncheon on Tuesday at the | Greenwich Country Club, Greenwich, | OPSOSITE AMBASSADOR Formerly at 1801 Calvert St. TONITE 5 to 7:30 4.Course 193° Chicken We are using the GRILL Dinner ROOM in addition to our regu- lar dining room for our regular dinner, A third more space, no waiting, efficient table serv- ce. Luncheon In Our New Grill Room 11:45 to 2 Table or self-service, special lunch platters arranged to tempt and please you . . . See our new steam table. Breakfast 7:30 to 9:30 Self-service every day (ineluding Sundays), variety of GRILL ROOM. Columbia 5042 patronage. MART Frocks, Exclusive Coats and Sportswear, Lingerie, Hosiery, Negligees, Millinery and Hand Bags, all’ specially priced to attract your valued The Woman's Specialty Shop. | Mayer Bros. & Co. 937-939 F St. N.W. FALL FASHIONS ARE ARRIVING petaveeteeerece of Conn. Later Mrs. McKee took her guests to her home, Berkley Lodge, for ecards. Miss Mildred Varé and Miss Beatrice Vare, daughters of Senator-elect and Mrs. William 8S. Vare, of Pennsylvania, who are at Atlantic City for the sum- mer, entertained at a luncheon and bridge on Tuesday in honor of Miss Flora Vare, their cousin, whose mar- riage to Mr. John R. Williams will take place on Saturday, September 24. There were about 40 guests. Mrs. Gifford Pinchot is in New York, where she is passing several days. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Poor Wood announce the birth of a son at their home at Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mrs. Wood was Miss Peggy Neff, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. John P. Neff, of Chevy Chase. Miss Rogers Engaged. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Rogers an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Lora Elizabeth Rogers, to Mr. William Stoddard Bellamy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bellamy, of Brooklyn. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Burton Crane will entertain at a supper dance Fri- day evening, September 9, in honor of Miss Anne Pollard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Pollard, and her finance, Mr. Edwin Ely Adams. he supper dance will follow rehearsal‘ of the wedding ceremony. The guests will be members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests. Miss Pollard will be entertained at luncheon on Tuesday by Mrs. Arthur Logan, of Baltimore, at the Columbia Country Club. Mrs. Logan will be the matron of honor at Miss Pollard’s wed- ding, which will take place Saturday, September 10. Mrs. Irving P. Hall will entertain in her honor at a luncheon on Friday afternoon, September 2, and on Satur- day afternoon, September 3, Miss Mil- dred Whaley, her maid of honor, will give a tea in her honor. On Wednesday Mrs. Maxwell Seeley Cooley will give a luncheon. Reed—Gill Wedding. The. wedding of Miss Jessie Ruth Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles suits for Fall. The New STETSONS Pearl Beige Chestnut MEN'S FURNISHINGS SECTION, A Trifle Narrower O. Reed, to Mr. James W. Gill, son of Mrs. Macy 8S. Gill, took place yesterday. The ceremony was performed by. the Rev. Howard F. Downes at 8 o’clock at the Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church. The altar was decorated with large baskets of garden flowers, palms and ferns. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a» gown of white crepe with forget-me-nots of velvet embroidered on it. Her tulle veil was held by three bands of orange blos- soms, and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Emily Burgess was maid of honor and wore a frock of nile green georgette crepe and carried sweetheart roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Virginia Gill and Miss Katherine Dunning. Their dresses were of georgette and lace. Miss Gill was in yellow and Miss Dunning in pink. They carried sweetheart roses and delphinium. Mr. Wirt Alvin Gill, of Syracuse, N. Y., was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Earl Linton, Mr. Thomas Smith, Mr. Sherwood Peterson and Mr. Spencer Fitzgerald. A reception followed the service at the home of the bride’s parents. There were about 200 guests. The rooms were filled with garden flowers, palms and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Gill are now at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City. The bride wore for traveling a yellow georgette dress, a white flannel coat and white fox fur with a white felt hat. Upon their return they will be at home at 720 Somerset street northwest. Amonk out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Edmonston, of Balti- more; Mr. and Mrs. Dunning, of Pitts- burgh, Pa., and Mr. John Reed, of Mount Airy, Md. The bride’s mother wore a gown of white beaded georgette crepe and Mrs. Gill, mother of the bridegroom, wore black lace over pink. Mrs.’ Irvin Fleming has as her guest at Cape May, N. J., Miss Emily Stewart Macklin, of Baltimore. Mr. Lawrence E. Murray has re- turned from a visit to Peoria and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tomlin have issued cards announcing the marriage CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 2. bile sh ceil Se Psat 2 jr ee . Se Summer Sale of { Individually styled Fur Coats in fascinating variety, at SAVINGS which make August a paying time to anticipate Winter. { And whatever the price, member, Saks Furs are all built up to a standard, and are vouched for by a repzta- tion of thirty-nine years. standing. In the Confidence of-the Public For Over Thirty-nine Years 610 Lactobacillus Acidophilus Call our product “L. A.” (Trade Mark) for Disorders. about it. National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute Phone North 89, 1515. You St. N.W. til THE MARTINIQUE ~ Intestinal 1 Ask your physician cepted for the Coming Social Season. Phone Potomac 6000 Operated by Maddux, Marshall, Moss 4 THE SUNDAY POST | Mallory, Ine. By Mail. $38 Per Year. a. .* Des ee, : og Rg e pes oe MEN'S oo eS Presents NEW FOR FALL @ Men’s French | Lisle Hose $1.50 Our Own Importation | Well-dressed Men prefer these new and most attractive fancy patterns in checks, plaids and stripes to the plain colors. which also will be worn a great deal. The ‘colors, you will find, are those which best compliment the new colors in Men’s Full fashioned, of course, and of that long- wearing, soft, comfortable French Lisle. FIRST FLOOR. e010 ae $12 New Autumn Felt Hats that show a slightly narrower brim than last season, are in both curl or snap-brim styles, with bound or raw edges. Ideal for present wear and well into the Autumn you will find these famous makes of Hats in a complete range of sizes. They present the “Last Word” from the smartest hat makers in the country. Also lightweight Belgian Crush Felt Hats, in raw edge styles and new Fall shades, $6. Inklings of Men’s Fashions for Fall NEW FOR FALL Handkerchief and Tie Sets $3.50. Oj Crepe de Chine Those who like distinctiveness in their dress will want one of these new Tie and Handkerchief sets. An entirely. new assortment of “distinctively different” colorings and patterns that are to be worn now and later on in the Fall. Futuristic, geometric, conventional, in fact, nearly every imaginable pattern and color is here, for your selection. MEN'S FURNISHINGS SECTION, FIRST FLOOR “What's New” in Men’s First Autumn Felts The New W. & L. HATS Brim and New Colors are Featured Gray Buff Bluestone Come in Today and See How They Look. on You MEN'S HAT SECTION, FIRST FLOOR. . Heavy, Cold-rolled Galvanized Frames, Best Quality Painted Canvas. Instantly Installed or Removed. “AUTO TIRE SECTION, FOURTH FLOOR. Awnings for Your Car, ‘Are a Necessity, Not a Fad or Luxury Come in and See These Today $3.95 Pair ‘ct ventilation in all weathers, No holes eee A i Me oN en, 5 ere? id ¢ OA. do eee +ire ee ee A ss gaat: Fi Peas . ey ~ a ped a fx Ps aN 5 ‘J “EL eae 2 y os rs. . € ” xe at 3 - No rollers or parts to cause rattle. Per- to bore or brackets to attach. th St. sf. at M. & Reservations Now Being Ac- 4 -* i . ‘ ou. ie , wo eis ay yh roe J - . I * ‘ a Le. * ¥ L @ r+ - ’ yee he . et te oh tet oe ; ; : hs a * Pe © 35/nr° “ oe te 3 ‘s 4 d - - % ? , r % eh Cn hpi fp : Ge ) . : ’ de . - «*s 7 . ’ a “i ee Y S14, 3 yee ~ é + pee s 5 . 5 ms sc8 ‘ > bidbeatatt 29 ; ~ ‘ thie > 4 hi AT ew et fe} > yar by “Y “ 5 > S ; . 4 “ re site - : / x wee : . labs 5 ee ee ioe bea. wh a 4 \ - ‘ er: “eee mn Mt ae $2 Ps a +. egies Pe Be Pex Ae OS ial a : : ‘ . ey ii a: “at we : : \ tt SES fa re a4 marc - OF. sel a cm i * san ae . : \ : + C %y m ter ; ; Abe : aa i Bm : it aoe yg ¢ ;, Chee ee ey : Baer aig ee “i vo Va vu: “J . { A F j a! 4 7 ' Fi > : ; . ae ctaaes ae a Te ate oa A gt i? sv Hy 1} » peg . ae a + a Pe b ont e 4 FG) eae st, ta i Y > Ame Part id} > > ’ P a > ane Net ea ee sili i ‘eer ene a wy ee A ry ge ne n “De of te " , nn hy, ee t mes ; . ») ae ; Dn Me, ms : 4 fy . NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ~ ‘ * ~ oe a mh Biri, rd ad s ‘ sie Fh . ae ‘ sist od, es aa sera a y Vig ot sigiialy | oy 7 Ri sy ites : s. * 2 Da" "tal é, > 4 Lata yt : - + oa ss RS wiht VA, wel! Veen ; ro ae 4 ina oe ek cb ti iter Sha hte eh ‘ 2 dee WE “ heer » - ) THe ayy ey * fo r. om _

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——_—_—_—_——————— Oe a ee —— ee All Summer Suits reduced an even seerrtr Hart Schaffner & Marx Dixie Weave suits, tropical worsted suits and suits. of many other crisp, cool fabrics—just half of the original prices! Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street eiemis Washington's s Finest Men’ s Wear , Storey STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It Phone Potomac 1631 PAINTING And Papering Should Be Done Now Cheerfally Furnished Cornell Wall Paper Co., Inc. 714 13th St. Phones Main 5373-74 General Electric REFRIGERATORS J. C. HARDING CO., Inc. 1336 Conn. Ave. N.W. Fr. 7694 eee = BOOKS WANTED| Al) Kinds—Any Quantity Eatimates BRING THEM IN Or Phone franklin 5415-5416 BIG BOOK SHOP—933 G/| Floor— | Bridge— Table— Lamps Ghailes GREATLY REDUCED Store Hours: Saturday, NORFOLK Through Parlor Car Week-days Leaves Washington 12:40 p. m. Arrives Norfolk 6:28 p. m. Leaves Norfolk 9:00 a. m. Arrives Washington 2:35 SS a Convenient for Virginia Beach Travel. Route R., F.& P., A.C. L. N. & W. 7:30 to . :30 7:30 to C2 Vr -— Se SC a _OMNE -” S S At this store we have everything photographic A complete line of Kodak, Brownie and Graflex cameras— | The latest models of Ciné-Kodak and K odascope—those fascinating home movie- making and projecting machines— Our own modern finishing plant in charge of photographic specialists— And competent salesmen to help you get more fun from your camera. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 607 14th St., N. W. Travel by Train COMFORTABLE ECONOMICAL SAFE ‘Reduced Round Trip ~ Fares for Short Trips Ask Ticket Agents SOUTHERN bv Yoder eneeevesevtee Le ey: : y t Be Be gies" gee Ng ae ee ; Sale -| Atlan Sf Per oats N. D THE ‘WASHINGTON POST: “THURSDAY, AUGUST. 25, 1927. Sst nse ~ a Ce ee BRIDEGROOM IS SLAIN; POLICE HEAD ARRESTED Member of Prominent Family in Georgia Shot While in Auto With Bride. RETURNING FROM TRIP Jessup, Ga. Aug. 24 (A-P.).—Con- flicting statemente as to whether Earnest Dyal, prominent young McRae man, was armed when he was shot to death, marked today’s development in the investigation of the fatal shooting. Dyal and his bride, the former Ruth Finlayson, of Cheraw, 8S. C., were re- turning to their home last night from a seaside holiday when the young man was slain by W. B. Aycock, chief of the Wayne County Police, on a high- way sveral. miles south of here. Aycock, who is in jail on a murder charge pending a preliminary hearing, claimed that he had shot Dyal in self- defense. He turned over to Sheriff J. O. Mattox’ a pistol he said the victim had flourished when accosted. His story was corroborated by J. W. Kemp, special agent. of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, who was with Aycock at the time. Kemp also is held on a charge of murder. Mrs. Dyal, who was prostrated over the shooting, was reported improved today, but had nothing to add to her statement that her husband was not armed. Mrs. A. H. Nunn, who witnessed the shooting from her home nearby, said she did not see Dyal with a weapon. Sheriff Mattox said search of Dyal’s machine failed to disclose any suspi- cious contents or reveal a reason #r the speed and sudden stop Aycock said Dyal made just before the shooting. Stunt Flier’s Trial To Begin Tomorrow The court-martial of Lieut. (junior grade) Thomas B. Williamson, naval aviator, charged with violation of Navy and Commerce Department flying regulations by low flying over ~ Six- teenth street and Mount Pleasant sec- tion July 24, will open tomorrow morn- ing at 10 o’clock at the navy yard. It was explained last night, by mem- bers of the court that under regula- tions, sessions will be open unless for some unknown reason its members vote to close them. Capt. H. N. Porter, Marine Corps, has succeeded Second Lieut. John G. Walraven, Marine Corps, as trial judge advocate. | THE WEATHER | TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P.M. . 6:84 6:59 12:35 1:12 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Wednesday, August 24—8 p. m, Forecast -for the District of Columbia—Fair Thursday: Friday increasing ~ cloudiness: much change'in temperature; erate north and northeast winds. For Maryland—Fair Thursday; Friday in- creasing cloudiness; not much. change in tem- perature; modern northerly winds. For Virginia—Partly cloudy Thursday; Fri- day increasing cloudiness, followed by showers in extreme west portion; not much change in temperature; moderate north and northeast winds. The Atlantic Coast disturbance is central a short distance southeast of Eastport, Me., at which station the pressure is 29.84 inches. The disturbance will. advance northeastward with decreasing intensity. Pressure is low and falling from Alberta southward to Ari- zona. Pressure is high over the middle and upper Mississippi Valley, the Ohio Valley and the lake region, and pressure is rising in the region of Bermuda. During the last 24 hours showers have occurred in the lower lake resion, the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic States, and at scattered points in the Rocky Mountain region; and on the extreme north Pacific coast. Temperatures have fallen in the middle Atlantie and north Atlantic States, Kentucky and Tennessee, and the north por- tion of the east Gulf States, and have risen over the plains States, the interior of the west gulf States and in Wyoming and Mon- ana, The outlook is for mostly fair weather Thursday and Friday in States east of the Mississippi River, except for showers on Fri- day in the Ohio yalley, the western lower lake region, and the south Atlantic States, and for local showers and thunderstorms Thursday and Friday in the east Gulf States. Temperatures will rise Thursday night in the lower lake région. Flood warnings have been issued for the Purgatoire River at Higbee, Colo., and for Rio Grande from Albuquerque to San Marcial, N. Mex. Sun rises. ...9:29 ! High tide. ee WORE 6k os Sk as $: 51 Low tide. not gentile to mod- Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 70; 2a. m., 70; 4a. m., 69; 6 a. m., 69; 8 a. m., 71; 10 a. m., he 2 noon, 73; of es at Se m., 0: 6 p. 8; 8 p. m., 10 p P66. Highest, 74: lowest, "88. ‘Relative PB ntaitpee’. & ., 52; 8 p. m., 53. Hours 7 “sunshine, 7. 0: Per. cent of possible sunshine DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. : Accumulated excess of semperetere since January 1, 1927—132 degrees Deficiency of _ temperature 1, 1927—89 degre Accumulated eaticiency of “precipiya tion since January 1, 1927—7.74 degrees since August Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for August 25: Washington to Long Island, N. Y.—Partly overcast sky. Thursday: moderate “north bee J up to 1,000 feet and northwest at 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va. —Partly overcast sky,. Thursday, hecoming overcast at ane moderate north and northeast winds Be ,& feet and northwest and -west at fee sii to Dayton, Ohio—Partly overcast sky, Thursday; <— north and. northeast winds up to l, 600 pa and gentle to moderate northwest at 5, 000 feet Moundsville, . W. Va. .. to Detroit, Mich.— Partly overcast, sky, prneneee s -gentle variable winds up to 5, fee - Detroit, Mich., ‘te Rantoul, Ill., to: Moynds- ville, W. Va —Partly overcast’ sky ‘Thursday, with risk of thundershowers near Rantoul; gen- tle northeast and east winds up to 1,000 feet and gentle variable at 5,000 feet. | Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and were for 24 hours ended Wednesday 8 p Low q Highest Toes. wed. R Wed. night. 8 gail all Washington, DD. ance 69 rye aS 78 Atiantie City. N, z: Daltimore, Md. Birmingham, oe ‘ 0.68 a8 icago, Iil. Cincinnati, Ohio ees Cheyenne, Wyo. weeee 0.0 Cc 8) 0.1 Galveston, Tex. Helena, Mont. we mete Ind.” Jacksonville, F ° Kansas City, Me. ceee Louisville, Ky. Marquette, Mich. Memphis, Tenn. —) ss: Sa Sea 8 Tampa, Pia. Ms Sacha aah a pp 68 Vicksbur s, Miss. ..... 56. =e FY } dam can. be provided for. interests do not want the small dam. a rr ee [WALL STREET GOSSIP | New York, Aug. 24 (A.P.).—The finan- cilal_and business situation justifies greater confidence than ever, in the opinion of Louis G. Kaufman, presi- dent of Chatham Phoenix National Bank & Trust Co., and a director of General Motors. “You will seé business turn upward without doubt. It has already turned upward. There is noth- ing else for it to do. All the funda- mental factors required to sustain a steady improvement and enhancement of national wealth are here, and in greater force than ever.” Directors of Pan-American Petroleum é& Transport Co. transacted only routine business at their meeting today. Divi- dend action will be taken about Sep- tember 10. Coca-Cola International Corporation earned $5.02 a share on the common in the first half of 1927, with profit of $1,204,023. Copper Exporters, Inc., reduced Euro- pean Copper to 13% cents @ pound, c. 1. f. Hamburg, Havre and London, from 13.65 cents. Foreign sales show improvement and better inquiry. Standard Milling Co. and subsidiaries earned $11.07 a share on the common stock, after preferred dividends, in the year ended June 30. Net profit was $1,772,752. The previous report covered ten months, ended June 30, 1926, and showed net profit of $1,242,815, or $7.34 a share.on the common. Iron Trade Review says finished steel is thought to have passed the mid- summer low early in July, but contrac- tion in the last week has been so sharp that virtually all the improvement since then has been surrendered. Small consumers of steel are fair buyers for the season, but tonnage -outlets, ex- cepting for structural steel, appear to have dried up. Automotive specifica- tions are a quarter lower than expected. Surplus of. the ‘Public Service Corpo- ration of New Jersey for the year end- ed July 31 was $12,983,598 after charges, against $13,148,939 the year before. July net operating income of the Nor- folk Southern dropped .$93,77 from #134,917 in July last year, but was slightly larger for the seven months this year, $1,101,700 against $1,081,066 in the same period of 1926. Eastern price competition breaking into what has always been an exclu- sive Chicago mill territory; has brought prices of shapes and plates to 1.90 cents @ pound on round tonnages, where 2 cents previously prevailed, Daily Metal Trade reports, Canada produced 45 454,710 tons of pig iron in the first seven months this year against 438,096 a year ago. July net operating income of the Reading Co. declined to $809,590 from $1,688,567, and for seven months this year to $9,180,637 from $11,069,431 in the same period of 1926. F. H. Wickett, chairman of Pan- American Petroleum & Transport, re- ports that net profits of the company and subsidiaries, excluding the Lago companies, for the first holf of 1927, aggregated $9,023,324 after all charges, and, it is estimated, will exceed $11,- 000,000, including the proportion of Lago profits. Accounts of the companies for the half year will be ready in two weeks. Pittsburgh dispatches say demand for coal hag increased steadily during the last few weeks. Prices are 20 to 50 cents a ton A bondholders’ "protective committee has. been organized at request of own- ers of a large amount of the Penn Steel Castings Co first 7 per cent sinking fund 15-year gold mortgage bonds, after default in the interest. Bondholders have requested to deposit their bonds with the Bank of North America & Trust Co., Philadelphia, under an agree- ment with the committee and the de- pository. George W. Davison, president of the Central Union Trust Co., was appointed chairman of the Servel organization committee today. Others on the com- mittee include Nicholas F. Brady, Al- bert H. Wiggin, chairman of the Chase National Bank; Charles M. Kittle, presi- dent of Sears Roebuck & Co., and Murray E. Coggeshall. Methods of car- rying on business during the receiver- ship and future prospects were dis- cussed. Applications in excess of the $3,000,000 which is to be underwritten under the plan, were rejected. LIVE STOCK gr enridie Chicago, Aug. 24 — (United States Department of Agi r culture) .— CATTLE—Receipts, generally steady to strong rade: “ower rade na- tive steers closed weak; choice year- lings and light steers strong to higher; best heavies, 14.65; medium. weights, 14.00; tt hy S, 13.85; most fed steers, 11 25@ ary estern grass steers with weight, 10.65@11.20; best, 12.00; West- ern selling to better advantage than grassy natives; she. stock generally steady; Western grass cows up to 9.25; most natives, a 7.50; two-way Mar- ket on bulls; est TONE to higher; | vealers, 50 cent : . HOGS Receipts. 15, 000; closed active 10 to 15 cents higher than yesterday’s ize; t more on finished hers; ly unsalable; t weight ng finish, exceptionally slow, on catch- as-catch-can basis; top, 10. 80; ulk de- sirable 160 to 200 pound avera e, 10.50 @10.75; 220 to 250 pounds, 9.65 @ 10.40; 260 to 300 pounds, ig r9.60; butchers, downward to 8.60; most —s ing sows, 7.75 @8.15; lightwelghts up to 0; limited number sales pigs, 8.75@ 9.05; looks 25 to 50 cénts lower; ship or00. took 6,000; estimated holdover, 0 SHEEP—Receipts, 22,000; fat lambs steady to 15 cents higher, SS ene = sorting considered; bulk range. lam eligible, 13.50@ 13.85; bulk natives, moderatel sorted, .00 lected na ives, 13.40; shee steady; ry ea “unchanged; bulk, 18. 00@ ag —_ up to 13.75; heavies ican § New York "Aug, 24 (A.P.).—CATTLE— Receipts, 390; steady; steers, 9.00 ait 12.75; State bulls, 4.00@7.00; cows, 2.50 a6. 25. ‘CALVES — Receipts, 1, ng 2 rag G eals, common to prim 00; Butte lightweight culls, 900. 10.0 atters milks and fed calves, 7 SHEEP AND sa tine receipts. 3;760; steady; sheep, 2.50@7.00; culls, 2.50@ 3.00; lambs, choice to prime Bn 14. 00@15 .00; medium =~ 5, mg ing culls, 8.00@ GS—Receipts. 710; steady: light to Ba Fo weights, 11 00 @ @ 11.25; pies, 11.25 @11.50; Beexy hogs, 10. 00@1 0; roughs, 7 15 @8. 25. TAXES TO TAKE LEAD IN COOLIDGE MESSAGE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2.) And this attitude comes after a first- hand study of the situation. Broadening of the powers of the In- terstate Commerce Commission in or- der that it may be more successful in effecting railroad consolidations will likely be a part of the President's message. He is strongly in favor of consolidations where the public inter- est will be served and is understood as greatly disappointed over voluntary merger efforts so far. A recommenda- tion on the order of the Watson-Parker bill of the -last session would not be Surprising. Senator Fess, of Ohio, re- cently discussed 3; matter with the President at Rapid City and found him greatly sympathetic. Plans on River Floods. ‘Flood relief and prevention legisla- tion is expected’ to be dealt with as a matter of course. On the latter the President’s ideas -have not yet them- selves reached the point of a recom- mendation. His ideas will not be for- mulated until after the Army Board of Engineers makes its report. On the matter of relief the President will generally follow the recommenda- tion of Secretary of Commerce Hoover, except, in the matter of the Federal Government meeting the interst and amortization payments on locally con- trolled levees... He has not indicated that he is willing to do this. He is (in agreement’ with the Secretary of Commerce that all levees should be repaired before fall by the Federal Gov- ernment and that relief should be given to the area which will have no money crops this fall. But he does not think at this time, at least, that an extra session will be necessary for this Purpose. About $3,000,000 will be avail- able from the Red Cross fund on November 1, and he has indicated that he thinks this will be enough. The Boulder Dam project most likely will be recommended by him. At least he thinks it will be passed. He and Majority Leader Tilson are not believed exactly in harmony on this matter, though the President has indicated that he favors the Johnson-Swing: bill providing for a “large” dam, while Mr. Tilson has said that only a “small” California Little on Dry Law Changes. Prohibition enforcement is not ex- pected to take up any of the Presi- dent’s message. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Lowman, the new prohibi- tion generalissimo, is understoond to ss | have nothing in his mind except some minor changes in existing things. Congressional sanction will be sought for the Labor Department’s action in ‘putting in the ticket system to deal with Canadians who live in Canada and work in border American cities. Under this system identification cards are issued to foreign-born Canadian citizens -in contravention of present immigration laws, but such a situa- tion developed that something had to ‘be done. Getting back to tax reduction, it is hard for this writer to see, if the fig- ures recently made public by Budget Director Lord hold true, how a reduc- tion of more than $150,000,000 at the most can be effected unless a deficit is incurred. The estimated surplus fcr the fiscal year ending June 30, 1929, is .only $214,000,000. The Treasury pepe likes to have a working margin of $100,000,000. - After the park as any other tourist for two days, the President be- t down today for some real — left the Old Faithful ere ‘the same suite occupled by President for Yellowstone Lake, 70 miles away. But when within.about.ten miles e place he left his party and went off with his guide ry ‘ i tides Bar tee Ww MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Aug. 24. ARRIVED WEDNESDAY. France, from Havre. Suffren, from Havre. SAIL THURSDAY. Cambridge, for Rotterdam. American Trader, for London. Casper, for Copenhagen. Oscar II, for Copenhagen. SAIL FRIDAY. Olympic, for Southampton. President Roosevelt, for Bremen. Suffren, for Havre. SAIL SATURDAY. Belgenland, for Antwerp. Cameronia, for Glasgow. Cedric, for Liverpool. France, for Havre. Franconia, for Liverpool. Veendam, for Rotterdam. Stavangerfjord, for Bergen. REPORTED BY RADIO. President Van Buren, from _ world tour: due at pier 9, Jersey City, Thurs- "hiarthe Washington, from Trieste; due at ‘pier 7, Brooklyn, Thursday. Cameronia, from .Glasgow; due at pier 56, North River, Thursday. Berengaria, from Southampton; due at pier 54, North River, Frida 86, North River, Prieay- Stockholm, from Gothenburg; due at pier 97, North River, Friday. Niuew . Amsterdam, from Rotterdam; due at Fifth street, Hoboken, Friday. Roussilion, from Bordeaux; due at pier 99, North River, Friday. Lituania, from Danzig; due at pier 5, Brooklyn, Saturday. Sierra’ Sixth street, Hoboken, Saturday. at pier 8, East River, Saturday. Adriatic, from Liverpool; due at pier 59, North River, Sunday. Laconia, from Liver ool; 56, North River, Sunday. BIRTHS REPORTED. Frank and Esther Langsam, girl. Richard F. and Mary ©. Brawner, girl. James BK. and Edna F. Tucker, gir James R: and Myrtle E. Waybright, girl. Adelbert H. i 1. - William L. and Marie R. Unverzagt, girl. Robert and Ruth-M. Klein, girl, Fred R. and Dorothy Fe Barnes, girl. Silas E. and Evelyn. Huffer, boy. August A. and Martha A. Ludke, boy. Dudley M. and Adelle Curry, boy. Juthker B. and Dorothy Garner. boy. John; Aloysius and Maud M. O’Brien, boy. Lioyd C. and Mary Catherine Berger, boy. Warren W..and Carmen M. Jones, girl. Clande W. and Mary K. Funkhouser, boy. Paul and Theresa Aloi, boy. Robert and Edith Holston, gir’.. Cornelius and Gertie Perry, boy. William J. and Elizaheth E. ing, boy. Thomas and Willie Coleman, boy. Henry and Edna M. Wood, girl. William H. and Bert Stewart. girl. Mack and Lorraine Smith, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Richard A. Maher, 33, and Line M. ‘Chittick, 27.- The Rey.’ Joseph P. O’Callaghan John C, Boone, 33,-and.Martha Seckein: The Rey. Robert W. S. Thomas. | Cecil Alfred Brewton, 93, and Dorothy Isa- belle Anderson, 19. The Rey. _ George. 8. Duncan. — Henry E. Lund, 27, of ees N.- J.,. and We Ho ag Fralick, 2f. The Rev. Henry te and Nannie E, Cleveland Herndon, Lassiter, 23. The Rev. H. ’s. Johns ohn E. Stahl, 25, and eos Marie Jona, 25. The Rev. Francis X. Bishoff. Edgar T. Jones, 22, and Margarette Pear! Booth, 19, both of Richmond, Va. he Rer. | ye A Dow s, James Warren Hartma n, 33, and sateowe A. ater rent 26, both of Baltimore. The Rev P. L.° Norr Carl C. yy aa 27. and Ziipah Rebecca Frisbie, 23, Grumvilie, N. C. The Rev. Murray 8S. Kenwo thy. r Gust v. Edfeldt, 30. Farrell, - The Rev. H. Buny Simms, 21, and Mary “Rubie Goode, | 18. The es E. J. A. Nestor Foster ry Coleman, 21, mee ‘Rosa Trueheart, 9. The Rev. W. Westra Theodore Gross, 21, ne Kana M. Fowler, 20, both of Baltimore. The Rev. Charles Trinkaui. Ollie Andrew Anderson, 36. and Catherine Russel, a Biron Iowa. The Rev. James G. Russe ; Lleyd “Woe Davis, 20, and re Sanford Tastet. 20. The Rev. Tae Wilfle Wiiliam H. Kea jr.. 238, rer “Marte L. Biseipe, 19, of "Philadelphia. The Rer. P. renn ‘Arthur Stee Miller, 23. Upper Zion, ¥9:, a. ans Effie Mae and Mabel V. Banks. 23. Kidds Forks, The Rev. William D. Jarvis. DEATHS, REPORTED. pewert Enright. 65 yrs., 326 genie ie ne. Louise W. Turpin. 75 yrs.. "Ring, bo I st. nw. william J. and Elizabeth E. James J. Mineo, 68 yrs., Cénaaliy tae Mary C. Adams, 65 yrs.. ‘st. Eliz. I. James Malcolm Lowe, 57 yrs.. sh Lo nw. . +. Hoapl.- | “3F8., 1025 Fi - pat oy ae a Hintze, a4 yrs., “Walter. “ ‘Hospital. ogee Borland, 22 yrs., 3412 18th AMUSEMENTS el . Kept. Uniformly Delightful by Refrig- ree ee ee —— ee ae ee — “ LT TT NE TT ce at AMUSEMENTS The Sensation of Washington! The World’s: Greatest Actor in His Greatest Role! ; ~ EMIL JANNINGS In His First American Production “The Way of All FLESH” With Belle. Bennett & Phyllis Haver CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS FROM 10:30 A. M. ~ LOEW’S COLUMBIA “HOUSE OF HITS”’ , AMUSEMENTS _ AMUSEMENT PARK E THAN FIFTY OR rR ACTIONS and McWILL LIAMS MUSIC for DAN CING AND U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY Luxurious motor coaches over new National Defence Highway, leave 9.00 a. m., 1.00 p. m., and 5.00 p.m. Also fast electric trains every hour on the hour. Round trip. $ 2.32 Washingtun’s Greatest Summer Kescrt _Continuous, 10: 30 A. A. M. to 11 P, M. ~~~” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents In a Monta Bell Production “AFTER MIDNIGHT” & ON THE STAGE “S3 The most sensational act that has ever played at this Theater. ROSCOE “FATTY” ARBUCKLE IN PERSON ADDED STAGE ATTRACTION PHIL SPITALINY nis ORCHESTRA His Today, 1 11 A. M. to 11 *. M. t National Present LEWIS S. STONE ANRA Q. NILSSON “LONESOME LADIES WILL ROGERS ‘PROWLING AROUND FRANCE’ SSN erated Air Under ee Control <a Jy ‘gu PREMIED 7) vOEV KLE ictuars “TODAY. 1:30 TO yi ae o BALTIMORE New, highspeed, 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 & Annapolle Electric Railroad Company Termmat i2th ST. & NEW YORK AVE “THE ACID TEST” By Washington’s Famous Director L. MONTA BELL OAKS & DELOUR (MPERIAL MARIN. BAND 4—OTHER STAR ACTS—4 ON THE SCREEN JETTA GOUDAL “WHITE GOLD” VAUDEVILLE: TODAY Matinee 2:15. Evening 8:15. 2--STAR HEADLINERS--2 eh. one AD ~ * cn Pe —~ 7 so ad FRANK FAY ~“. As Master of . Ceremonies ATIONAL oh 4 $1.10, 75e, 50c (SAT. MAT. 50c & 75e] . NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS ‘ Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer THE YEAR’S BEST MYSTERY PLAY C The ee §3t*: 7 “The Ariitecnthe Vagabond” | The Famous MOSCONI BROS AND CO. ~~ Other Stars — and “eatures NEAT WEEK BLOSSOM SEELEY ( er: hy — Su NS FF NOW PLAYING CARL LAEMMLE PRESENTS RENEE ADOREE In James Oliver Ourwood’s Greatest Story NEAT WEEK TS SR “TURN TO SELLING THE RIGHT” y. Resolute, from Hamburg; due at pier |: entana, from Bremen; due at |- Antonio Lo’ ez, from Barcelona; due j- due at pier’ air Jennings, HT re, 1440 Mert: 9th near F Main 4300 GAYETY *: aetoe Baily: | LADIES’ CLUB BaF Saget Ladies’ Mat. Daily, 25c “BOZO” SNYDER And His Big New Show CAST OF 40—CHORUS OF 24 Next Week: ‘‘Around the World Kevue” COUNTRY” ON THE STAGE “ONLY A ROSE” Painted With Melodies By GERTRUDE KREISELMAN . OTHER DIVERTISSEMENTS “BACK TO GOD'S | Vermont Ave. at 15th & K Sts. Phone Main 65450 Ideal Downtown Lecation Attractive Rooms for Fall and Winter Residence at Convenient Rates. Operated by Maddux, Marshall, Moses 4 allory, Ine. LONG DISTANCE MOVERS MITES rr ( Rr bees = me ear sly NORFOLK $0.80 And Return Virginia Beach +9 30 and Return Week-End Trips Good Going Fridays and Saturdays. Limit, Midnight Following Tuesdays. RICHMOND FREDERICKSBURG & POTOMAC R. R. Se SS a STC TC i i i i i i TTT TTTTtTtN MM Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock—Sundays Until 5 PM. : «AE SEE Me eee ea IE moe ee Od) | ee Oe 8) : Unloading All Used Cars cally YOUR OWN PRICE! Twelve Months to pay! UGUEAPEEREETREINUTEEGTPEPEPECEUH TET EOE EOETPAETUHTT j : ITVTTUOTOUTOUTHUTONITTONQOUTOOONUCHEPUTOQPUTOOOREUGGPETOEESEOCU ECO LUE at $200 “1924 Studebaker Light 6 Touring. 1922 Hudson Coach.. 1924 Elcar Sedan. 1922 Chevrolet Touring. 1923 Studebaker Special 6 Touring. “1922 Studebaker Special 6 Touring. 1923 Oldsmobile Touring. 1922 Dodge Coupe. 1922 Studebaker Special 6 Touring. 1922 Studebaker Special 6 Coupe. 1922 Studebaker Light 6 Coupe. 1922 Hudson Speedster. "1923 Cleveland Coach. 1925 Ford Touring: 1923 Hord Roadster. Chevrolets and _ Months to Pay.: | : Cor. 14th and R N.W. ~ Annual Studebaker roe te Bone Sale! Prices—Our Loss is Your Gain! Your chance to gratify your wish for a good used carat practi- Many cars—many makes. on the wonderful Studebaker Plan — Small Down Payment and A Few Examples Only From These Two-price feroupe: 1925 Dodge Coupe. 1924 Studebaker Special 6 Sedan. 1924 Studebaker Special 6 Coupe. 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Sedan. 1924 Studebaker Ijght 6 Sedan. 1923 Hupmobile Touring. 1924 Dodge Sedan. 1926 Essex Coach. 1924 Studebaker Special Coupe. 1923 Studebaker Special Coupe. 1924 Studebaker Special Sedan. 1923. Studebaker Special Coupe. 1923 Studebaker Special Sedan. baker Special Sedan. 1926-1927 Fir ine ‘Closed’ —comprising Studebakers, Buicks, Nashes, Chryslers, Oldsmobiles, Essex, Fords—at “CUT-TO-THE BONE” PRICES! Sold on the wonderful Studebaker Plan: Small Down. Payment and 12 “Certified Cars” Are Backed by Studebaker Nationally Advertised Pledge! Joseph McReynolds ‘STUDEBAKER BUILDING | Phone Potomac 163 1 _ White Front Lot, 1706. 14th N. Ww. at Must-Go All sold eTVTVSUTUNTVOUUOOO ER TVUTUTOUUVEVEONVIOUTEOTOUCEEEELOESEDRETETEE ker Special Coupe. Cars Dur MODERN. SE ERVICE STATION, at Kansas Ave. and Upshur St., i is Open Daily and Surday from 8 A.M. to 12 P.M. Leave Your co at Nak. and It ed t Re Reedy end W cetiet, Nene eras. ey . al ns . Wyte a wae ~ Tit il nT neti TTT | inn rafee Sa ae - Taam TTT LULL aT mn Ti Tn ERIE PE ET ee Nae eee? PUFTTVENTONETU CELT ERTTTETUEHT mT CUOVEYTOOUEVUEETUUTERESTAAEETUTE ——_ eS ae Te aR “ete — mT iT i ee ee eee

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“ ae ¢ Aes cr ann hl se ee: tr ORO RPE EE PA lt AR AERP ARE Bi sb on aaa 5 tee ct ES wilh hy ee Dy a . es Tg Sane 3 4 i \ 2 a. a ~ Eee 4! we Sate Tord ate aks: rai ht ae 8th oe} Shae See at ee a: ati alate eee nba 2 naa at WH aty : ; i iii r s i 4 iM vhiaky oF aes ha 7 oe ALS y % aie aE £9 Aarne HE WASHINGTON PO A NR LE RE — — wy, ig ek ‘ ita hg ee bb ; : * aaa « ee Ee oi eye x 5 +73 fy wl 4 eit ye \. ka i 4 mt ? ST: ~ Gotha a aa as Sats SI Ne ace ai er abet ate Hama Pa THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1927. SS ee a ee ee a ro ee ee 3 gear teastt te He at ne ee re eae Ry Fg ae me Se Ee ES ee en ere et ee Se ae et ere ee . “ “ rH btn HH ae PAGAN jn DE RGAE tbl ne OUR CSRS MST TNA cilia: Ria Sahai haiti Raph at ARES ete ARS? clin URE ERE. tris, oe ara A ate gt asa ta RES. hana Rie ag a dh A SA AR MAT Ln ‘THE PRIVATE LIFE OF HELEN OF TROY A SATIRE ON MODERN LIFE THROUGH THE LIPS OF THE ANCIENTS By JOHN ERSKINE CHAPTER Ill. "VE come to say goodby, father. Orestes and I start tomorrow.” “I’m sorry, Hermione—I don’t want to lose you. And going off with that——” “Don’t say anything against him, father! You'll understand him better, perhaps, some day.” “Well, you know what I think of it all,” said Menelaos. “You'll probably Starve, or you would if you hadn’t something to fall back on besides your husband. I’ve asked Eteoneus to put together some food and some treasure; one of the men will carry it wherever you tell him to.” “Thank you, father, but I can’t take it. Unless you have changed your mind and will receive Orestes.” “T'll never speak to him!” Menelaos. “You see why I can’t take it. by, father.” “You can do this at least,” said Menelaos. “If ever you are’in serious trouble, let me know. There's no point in your going without when your mother and I have plenty.” “You'll never hear from me again,” said Hermione, “unless you accept my husband.” ' “Isn’t it enough for you to marry him?” said Menelaos. “Must I love him, too?” “You know very well what I mean; said Good- unless you treat Orestes like a normal ten-in-law, and not like a criminal, I _— “Pather, are you getting mixed in your figures of speech, or do you really expect me to duplicate mother’s career? Not even Orestes thinks I have the equipment. Since he saw mother, he has praised me for everything but my looks.” “But-he hasn't seen her since he was a baby!’’ “He saw her two days ago—nhad a very Satisfactory talk with her. That’s awfully fine when you come to think of it; his mother was her sister, yet she was positively sympathetic, Orestes said, and didn’t upbraid him.” “Again I get your meaning,” said Menelaos. “If Helen, with a greater grief, can forgive Orestes and treat him cordially, why can not Menelaos, who, after all, lost no relative by the sword of Orestes—only an unwelcome guest. Well, there’s room for only one remarkK- able person of that kind in this family. I give way to Helen.” “You really are mistaken,” said Her- mione. “Of course, you think I am speak- ing for Orestes, but really it’s for you. Orestes and I are going on a journey, and whether or not you appreciate him is only a matter of sentiment with me. But I’d like to feel that you and moth- er were entirely happy again—my own happiness makes me wish that for mother—and I begin to see that the chief obstacle is your lack of——” “Do you realize how impertinent you are?” said Menelaos. “What business is it of yours whether or not your mother is happy with me? Don’t worry. If she isn’t happy it’s her own fault. I & — COON ee "2 S55 er ~——as “Do you realize how impertinent you are?” said Menelaos. “What business is it of yours whether or not your mother is happy with me? can not consider myself any longer a member of this family.” ; “Well, there’s nothing to say then. Good-by. Tell Eteoneus, as you go out, to unpack those things.” “Oh, there’s one thing I meant to gay, and I almost forgot,” said Her- mione. “I think you’re a little hard on. mother.” “Hard on your mother, did you say? Since when?” “Ever since you came back—though I realized it only recently. You mis- Judge her, and you say things to her that might be interpreted as criticism. A person as sensitive as she is must find her position at times uncomfort- able. I hope, for your sake and hers, you'll try to get her point of view.” “IT had no idea the curse worked s0 quickly!” said Menelaos. “You've lost your mind.” “Don’t worry about that curse,. fath- er—it isn’t going to come off. I’ve still the same mind I inherited, and you used to say I took after you. Mother and I disagreed about Orestes, and in general she and I are quite different, but I’m just beginning to see her quality. There’s nothing little about her. She’s magnanimous. You know how she always says to do your criti- cizing in advance, and afterward drop it? I had no idea she would live up to that if she had to do the forgiving. But when we learned that Orestes had killed her sister, did you notice how quickly she pulled herself together and refused to expel Orestes from the fam- ily circle?” “A parable for my benefit, eh?” said Menelaos. “It’s clever—I see your brain is still working, daughter, but so is mine. Orestes is outside the family circle, so far as I’m concerned. I've my own opinion of your mother’s mag- nanimity. You say I fail to understand your mother. You're quite right. The only thing about her I understand is her looks, and I don’t understand how they last so well.” “Father, I’m the last one to say moth- er treated you kindly, or behaved prop- erly. I meant only that she has a mag- nanimous side I hadn’t noticed, and perhaps you haven't noticed it, either. She can allow for a different point of view, and she’s not stubborn. You are, father, a little bit, you know, and per- haps that’s why you don’t get on better with her.” “I don’t know what Orestes would say if he heard this talk,” said Menelaos, “but it bodes no good for him. He may a ve to be as forgiving a husband as I ve been, but will he get the slightest credit for it? No! They’ll say that you are magnanimous!” | Don’t worry!” suppose you still admit she has faults?” “What. are they, father? She human, of course, but I’d like to hear you name the things you would like to change. Her appearance?” “We'll discuss her character,” said Menelaos. “I believe she has no heart. She can do anything at all, or have the most tragic things happen to her, and not be disturbed in the slightest. She’s without feelings. Then I might as well say I think her utterly im- moral. Almost every sin has a bright side for her. If she elopes from her home and gets caught and brought back, she says, ‘My mistake!’ and goes on as though nothing had happened, and she doesn’t always say it’s her mis- take. That’s the magnanimity you are praising. She has had so much prac- tice forgiving herself, she can forgive anybody now.” “I Knew you didn’t understand. Have you ever thought of sitting down and talking with her about her phi- losophy of life? It would be illuminat- ing. Orestes said this morning that if he hadn’t heard her talk on the sub- ject of his own troubles, he would never have caught the angle from which her conduct can be understood.” “I’ve said so much against your hus- band, Hermione, that I’m reluctant to imply anything further, but strictly, with reference to your mother I’ll con- fess I’d have to commit a few murders before I could catch that angle. Your mother’s philosophy would do me no good, if she has one, but I suspect she moves from point to point in her life without a settled plan.” “Orestes says she made such an inter- esting distinction between sin and error.” “Oh, that!” said Menelaos. “That part of her philosophy we work out frequently. She makes all the mis- takes and I commit all the crimes.” “No, seriously—she teld him that her calmness, what you call her cold- ness, is simply her resolve to take the consequences of any action once it is done. You see, she is too proud to go around saying she is sorry; she prefers to accept the punishment, if there is any—and usually, she says, there isn’t.” “I don’t believe she’s -sorry at all— you’ve got that wrong, but I believe .She’s too proud. As for the rest of it, I don’t get it very clearly. Orestes liked the doctrine, did he?” ; _“I wouldn’t quite say that. He thinks it’s dangerous unless carefully applied. He believes he could clarify the ideas for her, and take the danger out, in a little quiet conversation. If he can, why can’t you?” _ ~ ~ Mr. Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge 2 The pointer for today Is: WHEN THE ACE OF TRUMPS IS ADVERSELY HELD, IT IS FREQUENTLY IMPORTANT TO OBTAIN A DISCARD BEFORE TRUMPS ARE LED. Yesterday’s Hand a 9-7-2 @ A-03 @ K-9-4 & 7-5-4 NORTH @ 10-5 @ 10-8-5-4 @ A-10-5 & K-0-10.9 @ A-8 ol@, J-9-7-6-2 > 41@ 8-7-2 souTH __ |@ J-6-3 @ K-Q-J-5-4 @ K @ Q-J-6-3 a A-8-2 South Declarer; Contract Spades. The cards played to the first trick were: West led King of Clubs; North played Four of Clubs; East Six of Clubs; South Ace of Clubs. My answer slip names the four cards that should be played to-the second trick as follows: South should lead King of Hearts; West play Four of Hearts; North Ace of Hearts; East Deuce of Hearts. My reasons are: When Declarer wins | Beauty and You By VIOLA PARIS IS SHE A LADY? N the application of cosmetics, the smart way is to simulate Nature— I the skin) be as inconspicuous as pos- sible. Smart clothes are the very es- sence of simplicity in appearance. Therefore, when one has a chance to observe a woman who has outwardly obeyed all the commandments of the mode, but one does not speak with her, how would one answer the question which heads this column? This is how I should do it. First of all, I should look at her heels. Well, they are perfectly straight, nor at all mud-bespattered; she steps as though she were used to their delicate slim- ness, and the leather is clean and pol- ished; 100 per cent on the first exam- ination! But—just above! There are two soiled spots over the ankles on the outside of her fashionable light-colored stockings which prove that this is their second day of service without washing —a tremendous discount off that first excellent impression. Next, my gaze might wander to the other extreme—her head—especially the back of he: neck which shows a bit under her hat. free of hair, yes, but that harsh unbe- coming line must have been made by barber’s clippers, and no fastidious per- son allows her hairdresser to use any- thing but the scissors in shaping the silhouette of her head and her neéck- line. Either the woman fell asleep in the chair while the clipping was going on, or she finds herself falling in my estimation. They say that if you look for good points you'll find them—her collar and cuffs are immaculate and neatly at- tached. There, nothing is left to be desired. The gloves—they are wash- able suede, and I’m sure they’ve been worn for several days (although you can’t tell very well in these dirty cities). I am not marking her on this point at all because I want to be fair. My eyes wander upward again. Be- tween the pearls of the strand worn around her neck I can see little ac- cumulations of dust. This simply can not be overlooked, and a quick sub- traction of about 10 points takes place in my mind. The décorative pin on her shoulder, too, needs cleansing— and it is so simple to use a bit of al- cohol or liquid soap, water and an old toothbrush. If one owns many jewels, a compact jewelry cleansing outfit makes their upkeep pleasant and quick. So many little things point unre- servedly to the yes or no of this ques- tion—a slightl- soiled shoulder-strap merging at the’ neckline, or a strand of greasy hair showing under a hat, or a pin where a button should be—all these can completely reverse the first quick look of approval. If you take care of your own clothes, these details take time and some fore- thought, but, by keeping “everlastingly at it,” the work attached to them is reduced to a minimum. Any efforts in this direction will be well repaid in the appearance one presents. Tomorrow Viola Paris will tell how to care for blond hair. ; (Copyright, 1927.) LL “Because I’m her husband,’ said Menelaos. “Are you going to let him continue those ethical discussions? Hermione, keep your husband away from her? He’s simply another victim. That woman has only one career—to be fascinating. She'd rather have Pyrrhus than Orestes, but Orestes will do. The upshot will be that he will become dis- contented with you—you see if he doesn’t! I dare say she told him she g *atly admired his ideas, or something, and flattered the fool. Those tricks no longer deceive me, that’s why I’m disqualified for any little chats with her about the philosophy of life.” (Copyright, 1925, by the Bobbs-Merrill Co.) (Continued tomorrow.) let make-up (as well as defects in|. The neckline is |} the first trick he is anxious to exhaust trumps; but can see that if he should do so immediately he will lose to the Ace of Trumps and the adversaries then will win two Club tricks. As the De- clarer must subsequently lose the Ace of Diamonds, it would not be possible for him to make more than three-odd should he lead a trump to trick 2. It is essential that he discard a losing Club and this can be accomplished only by leading the King of Hearts, taking it in Dummy with Ace and then leading the Queen of Hearts to trick 3. Overtaking South’s King of Hearts costs Dummy a Heart trick but it gains a trick for Declarer because, played in that way (a trump being led at trick 4), the De- clarer will lose only one Club in addi- tion to the: Ace of Spades and Dia- monds; played in any other way two Clubs and two Aces would be lost. Two Diamond discards for South would not gain a trick. . Today’s Hand. 4 old. Wives of Tomorrow By FRANCES M’DONALD A Young Mother Explains. blatancy. The age that will go down in history as the age of “hard-boiled” youth; the age of mad pleasure seeking; of night life; of emptiness; of shallow living; sham gayety; “gin and sin.” This being so we offer the letter that follows—and we wonder if the chron- iclers of this age of ours will record that we did have love, and tiny homes that sheltered it, and prized it. Read “Young Mother’s” letter. Sim- ple as a child’s prayer at night—yet packed with philosophy of which its writer is wholly unaware. It is a song of faith. And we today need faith s0 sadly. Dear Miss McDonald: May I say a few words in answer to “Uncertain’s”’ letter? I read your column daily, but this is the first time that anyone’s letter appealed to me. I am just a young mother, too, but I have a beautiful little girl 2 years We have no immediate future either, but we are happy in trying hard to give baby the things she needs. My husband earns very little, and we find it difficult to get along. We have bills, not so many, but enough. We also have happiness with our baby. Can any one ask for more? I have no clothes to speak of, and we have very little recreation, but do we lament? No, we have our baby, and we wouldn't part with her for all the money in this world. I do think that if “Uncertain” would become a mother that her hus- T they say is the age of jazz and band would see the need of a better paying position and he would feel more of a responsibility. As it is now, he feels that as long as his wife main- tains her position, there is no reason for higher ideals. My husband and myself have econo- mized in many ways just to equip our child for the future. . Every cloud has a .silver lining, and surely-it doesn’t come at the start. I have been married three years and not a penny in the bank. But I am happy in trying to please my baby. She wants for nothing. I go without to give to her, and am really happy doing it. “Uncertain” states that.she and her husband love one another. Yes, but a different love is born when a baby comes. It’s a love that is hard to explain, but it’s a greater love than. any. I know, be- cause I’ve been through it. Please, Miss McDonald, tell “Uncertain”. that she has her health and so has her hus- band. Those are the ones God de- pends on to bring children into His world. What is money compared to tiny arms around one’s neck? If “Un- certain” knew the thrill of it all, she wouldn’t hesitate a moment. I do work at home in my spare time to get along, but I love to do it, because I have all that I wish for in having my darling baby. I hope this letter is not boring you, Miss McDonald, and I hope “Uncertain” will see the point that I am trying to make clear. Is it possible for her to write to me personally? I would love to help her if I could. YOUNG MOTHER. = South Declarer; Contract No Trump. The cards played to the first trick were: What four cards should be played to the second trick? ANSWER SLIP OF AUGUST 25. South should lead ; West should play evcecsscs NOFth should play should play (Copyright, 1927.) - [ Conduct and , Common Sense By ANNE SINGLETON_-_, PULLING YOUR WEIGHT IN THE BOAT D don’t know what to do. We live in the country, just outside a village, or a small town, you might call it.. There is plenty of work about the house, but my sister has a taste for it and I haven’t. I want to study art. 1 have a natural taste for clothes and I’m sure I could learn to be a fashion art- ist or designer. I am quite handy with my pencil, though I’ve never taken @ lesson, Could you tell me where to get instruction if I left home and came to New York A. E. K. The urge to leave home and venture out into the world is a very natural one, but. I think you have only: the right to indulge it at your own ex- pense. What do you think? Girls with a taste for clothes and the desire to design them are as thick as black- berries in New York, and if you will consult the-.schools of design there you might find out (better than I can tell you) how many from each class are able to support themselves comfortably. If I were you, I should send my sketches by mail to the free art schools and ask for a candid opinion. In the meantime, if you’ve not already done so, turn your tal- ents to the best account at home. Ex- periment with the kind of dress suit- able for your mother and your sister. Unless what you design is practical, you won’t be. successful. Try with your neighbors: Try at the village shops. Begin where you are, until you have earned what will take you away. If you make a success at home, you may rightly have confidence in your- self. bein! I remember my mother once said to me, about life: in general, that if every one thought of it as a boat and said to himself, or herself, “Am I pull- ing my own weight” rowing would be easier for every one else. Now, I wonder if you are pulling your weight in the boat, or being pulled, while you sit still, thinking how bored you are and how you’d like to “express yourself” by living your own life and supporting yourself with your pencil elsewhere. Well, if you are now “expressing yourself” by sitting discontentedly still, you'll never sup- port yotrself and you'll “be insupport- able to your family. (Copyright, 1927.) MODISH MITZI q , . sis +H Peps i xe fab Y aaa i ae: OLS em “ --. - 4 « eo rd ; de : : os ¥ a ii ites lad SA BO oh mt ynghe yA, * Bae afd x ak . ¢ veo wey —_ Kf 370 (AOTC aad Mitzi Is EAR Miss Singleton: Frankly, I: By EDGAR PHILOSOPHY. Oh, I have been happy out fishing, Out there where the blue river bends, I’ve had my full ‘measure of laughter and pleasure, I’ve had my full circle of friends. And so when Old Trouble comes frown- ing : And it’s my time to struggle, I-say: “Well, you’ve had your share of the blue skies and fair, So don’t be a whiner today.” On numberless mornings I’ve chuckled, On numberless nights. I’ve been gay; I’ve played and I’ve sung with a jest on my tongue : And danced a good part of the way; And so when the playtime is ended, - JUST FOLKS A. GUEST When it’s my turn to stand up to care, : I say, “Well; you’ve had many pleasures, my lad Now. show bear.” what your shoulders can Oh, I have been favored by fortune, And many a game have I won Just because on that day all the luck came my way And my rival was favored by none. So whenever the fates seem agair * me, When nothing will go as I’d choose, I say, “It’s all right, you can’t win every f ght, Try hard, but don’t whine if you lose.” (Copyright, 1927, Edgar A. Guest.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle JO / NV’ \ i NV WV 7 \ SS \ “2 B77 Vertical 5 is called the “Mother” State, because it is the mother of more Presidents than any other—eight in all. HORIZONTAL. 1 Eccentric 48 Mocke d. 4 Profit 50 Seventh musical | note 12 Brazilian money 53 —— part of a oof . , WAR vas.) 54 Fills with rev- 138 Hesitate - erential dread 14 That female 56 Quarrel 15 Separate *57 Culmination 17 Fallen anger «°° V VERTICAL. More strained Concerning Symbol for silver’ Little ones Gives forth 4 Some noxious State (abbr.) Empowering cxists The (Fr. pl.) Flower Antelope thing Island in the Aegean Sea; 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 reputed birth- erlly 19 Violently sun- dered 20 Definite article 22 Precious things 23 Feminine suffix 24 Advertises yociferousl NiUIiS ANSWER TO YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE. Place of Homer; (variant spell- ing of Chios) Che Cry of a wild goose (var.) Check "4 Dapper d ulm[al~|> 30 Prefix; same as — ““yn” 31 Changes. oe Sheep protective de- vice Prefix; “about” 36 Spare 38 Vehicle of other / 2) E S A L T E R Point of a com- gare 40 Cabbage-like pant : 43 Eternity 44 Re ; 46 To dress (up) 47 One z[~[ofol» SSE ’ =i Hats are so different that Mitzi will not rest ) “ ae Delayed _— This other hat with the odd-treatment te the brim must be tried. The brim is slightly longer — over one eye than the other. The crown has a | (Copyright, 1927.) pass Condensed moisture in the air 49 Dawn to dark 52 River in Italy .. 55 self and oO ers By J —— - - tt ath 5 ae et 2 7 en . “Mad as the March hatter,” says Polly in de- the attitude taken by,Mitzi’s first and jone has a right to take out in |@ dog -that cannot be safely controlled. helped design it! natural lines of youthful beauty—and so the style turns again to feminism—and to CUPFORM. CUPFORM does what no other brassiere will do—it molds and supports the figure and strengthens weakened tissues—physicians $1 to $3 Grey Shops—Second Floor. —fashion says 6 ‘h e Aeminine”’ —notice the smartly dressed women — gone is the flat boyish figure— fashion now demands the figure to be firm with the 9 S A FASHION COTTE UT ee 2 HOW TO KEEP WELL By Dr. W. A. EVANS To the limit of space, questions per- tinent to hygiene and prevention of dis- ease will. be answered in this column. Personal replies will be made to in- quiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is inclosed, Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe for individual disease. FACTS ON PARESIS. W. A. WRITES: Is there a cure MI for paresis? Kindly publish ® an article on this dreadful disease of men and women, giving in- dications and treatment. REPLY. I have three letters in the same mail asking for an article on paresis. L. H. and Mrs. C. S. may regard this as an answer to their letters. Yours is the briefest and, therefore, it is selected. Paresis is the name used for a form of insanity which is due to syphilis. Although in some cases of paresis it is not possible to establish proof that there was ever a syphilitic infection, no cause for paresis other than syphilis has been established. The name “paresis” is not a good one. It carries the idea of paralysis. The word is derived from a word mean- ing “weakness,” but the general as- soctations of our time relate to par- alysis. The person with paresis is not paralyzed. In fact, he does not develop marked muscle weakness until late in the disease. The term is all right for the specialist in insanity and even for an alert family physician, but for the family and friends it is misleading. The first symptom of paresis which the business associates and family noticgs is generally a loss of judgment. The man hitherto of good judgment is guilty of very poor judgment. The break in judgment is very apt to re- late to figures and especially to mon¢éy. “Money and Mathematics” is the combined field of many break- downs in judgment. The individual is very apt to become fearless and de- void of caution. His errors belong in the field of delusions of grandeur. He is a dangerous man for any position of responsibility. Some cases, on the other hand, begin with a change of personality toward the side of despond- ency. Fortunately, persons with general paresis are not dangerous with any way except to business and responsi- ot gspi They are happy and harm- ess. The length of time the disturbance lasts is generally given as four to six years, but of course there are many exceptions in both directions. The malarial treatment, followed by tryparsemid, or some similar prepara- tion, is giving very good results. A considerable portion of those who take this treatment are able to return to their homes, and. to go back to work. They fit into the social life of ‘the community and of the home reason- ably well and they work satisfactorily so long as they are kept at jobs which do not depend much on judgment and ability to figure. However, it is not possible to say whether any of them have been cured in the sense that no evidence of the disease remained and that there will be no relapse. Kraepelin says paresis follows about In Every Type of Heel — in Every ment—aArtcraft is ment. Artcraft is Showing Many Delightful Styles. Priced at 15 fo 16.50 ARTCRAFT SHOES 3). PF st. a a sd he ten to twenty years after the primasy infection with syphilis. The Illinois Health Department clas- sifies general paresis as a class B syphilitic disease, meaning thereby that though it is caused by syphilis, it is not infective. Thé person with general paresis can not infect any one with syphilis. SECOND TEETH BEHIND TIME. M. H. L. writes: Seven months have elapsed since my little boy’s two front upper teeth dropped out, and still there is no sign of the second teeth appear- ing. He is 7% years old and unusually robust and healthy. Would lime water be of assistance in hurrying up these teeth, -~d in what quantities and how should I give it to him? REPLY. A diet that is rich in milk and ce- reals would be just as likely to help, or more so. There are reports in medi- cal journals of cases of delayed teeth- ing in which a small daily dose of thy- roid has started the ball. You should talk with your physician about this. Thyroid is rather too powerful to take chances with except under guidance. DRINK MORE BUTTERMILK. T. S. R. writes: Is buttermilk good to drink for one who has rheumatism? I drink a quart a week. REPLY. Yes. While it is in no sehse a spe- cific, it is a good wholesome food and that you need. Why drink so little? I once had a patient who took a large jug of buttermilk to the field with him every day, and drank it. | How Many Can You Answer? . Los Angeles? 4, Where is Fort Riley ? 5. Was John Overton of Yale 7. What armies contested the packing plants in America? Texas, Ohio or Minnesota? J} 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 standard, six out of ten correct is high school standard, four out of ten correct is grammar school standard, less than four correct is uneducated standard, 1. What is the capital of Tennessee? 2. In modern speech, what is a Lilliputian? 3. Within 200,000 what is the estimated 1926 population of a notorious card sharp, a cele- brated polo star, a noted runner, or a major league baseball star? 6. In what State is Watkins Glen? battle of Crecy? 8. In what city are the greatest slaughter houses and meat 9. Is Scandinavian stock particularly predominant in Maine, 10. What is the capital of the Republic of Cuba? The Dog As a Protector , By ROBERT 8S. LEMMON. HE matter of a dog’s physical ; strength deserves ‘a deal more thought than is ordinarily given to it, especially in its relation to the public. One frequently sees powerful, unmannerly dogs on the street in charge of people entirely incapable of managing them by either voice or hand, and the result is an actual] pub- ‘lic menace. I am not blaming the dogs for this, for, although only a fool would ‘idealize canine nature to the point of asserting that it is mever at fault, the owners .of these animals are the ones to blame in the majority of pager oP Cc by command or ofarm. . _ As far as bodily protection is con- cerned, honors are about equal between the giants and the médium-sized class. ‘established breeds, -|decide whether he wants” the animal that will repel with actual violence, or one merely to raise an adequate alarm. For the former purpose a powerful dog is preferred, of course, but for the latter you will do better to pin your faith to something smaller and more high-spirited. The claim has heen well made that an active little dog is bet- ter able to keep out of an intruder’s reach and continue raising a racket. than is a big, relatively clumsy animal. As to possession of the watchdog in- stinct, it is generally present in all regardless of size. The degree to which it is. developed depends largely upen the way the in- dividual dog is brought up and trained. : ; ; “ Parents of 20 Adopt Twins, 6 Days Old Cameron, Tex., Aug. 24 (A.P.).—Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Green, who have reared twenty children of their own at their

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. we 1927. ~~ ee ee rem -_ ee WES HE SHER. NEW YORK STOCK “EXCHANGE |Feet_Nenere, Loom oa ann IVLAST HOUR'S TRADING z=" “So a ace achive Pica _THE WASHINGTON ‘ON POST: THURSDAY. “AUGUST 25, es nt “aT he New York Life Insurance Company Offers to Make | Issue. ‘ae Chicago Gt. Western pf..| hicago, Mil, & > {Sale| High; Low | Last } ast | Chg. | Bid 5! sean 3436 | 34% |— a 341, 48 713 Abra.&Strauss pf. hic., 613 . ie st. Issue. (Sale| High) Low |Last |/Ghe. 1 Bid Prompt Action 1 RIEMER & CO. a2 More Than Score of Stocks Abitibi Pow. & Paper(5)| 181106% |10554|106%4|— 14/106 Thos. J. Fisher & Company, Inc. Abraham & Straus 2| 8814) 88%| 88%\+ 1%} 86% 738 15th Street at Year’s New Highs; Motors Are Strong. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Aug. 24—Although the | stock market was highly irreguiar at times today, prices were generally | higher at the close, the net gains ex- | tending to 6 points and covering 4a) wide list of representative issues. Not | only were some of the recent laggards | brought into line, but many of the leaders in the final hour made an im- pressive showing, General Motors and several others being twirled into new high ground. The market was active throughout the session, the turnover again being well over the 2,000,000 share mark. There was very little news likely to have a béaring on the market, easy money continuing to hold its place as the most bullish factor. None of| the rates was changed, call money still lending at 31, per cent, but the out- side supply of funds at 3% per cent was the largest of the week and the tone of the whole credit market was easier. Some analysts were inclined to give the car loading figures for the week ending August 13, credit for the new buying power, but it is doubtful if these figures, which showed an in- crease over the previous week, but a decline from the corresponding week of the same period of 1926, had more than a mild influence on market sen- timent. The recovery in stocks has been rather sharp, and some profit taking developed on the theory that the tech- nical position was becoming dangerous- ly weak. However, the leading issues were well supported and usually turned upward after each’ selling onslaught. More than a score stocks made new highs for the year, the list including Baldwin, American Machine Foundry, General Motors, Durham Hosiery, Electric Power and Light, Postum, Pressed Steel Car, McCrory preferred, Packard, Pullman new, Gotham Hos- ley new, Utah Copper, Vulcan Detin- ning, American Steel Foundry, Bethle- hem Steel, Brown Shoe, Childs Com- pany, Chrysler, du Pont, Common- wealth Power, Electric Autolite, Engi- neering Public Service, Great Western Sugar, 8. H. Kress, Mackey, Midland Steel prior preferred, Nash Motors, Nevada Consolidated, Sears Roebuck, U. S. Realty, Wright Aero and others. United States Steel touched its previous high in active early trading, then eased off to close almost a point below yesterday's last prices. The in- dependent steels for the most part closed in the minus column. Little change in the steel situation was noted by the weekly trade reviews. It looks as though August output would be about on a par with July. Buying is Steady but the expected increase in demand has not materialized. Railroad stocks figured to a consid- erable extent in the early market today but later took a back seat when aggres- sive buying appeared among the indus- trials. Delaware & Hudson, Atchison, Rock Island, Southern Railway, South- ern Pacific, Nickel Plate, Chesapeake & Ohio, Illinois Central and a few others scored moderate gains on the day. Only the regular dividends were declared at the meeting of the Rock Island board and announcement was made of a $40,- 000,000 bond issue which had been fore- cast a few days ago. Coincident with the news the stock rallied sharply, but later lost much of its gain. After merely holding its own for some time, General Motors seemed to have overcome oppgsition..and in the last hour moved, up, -briskly,for a net gain of 45-8 points, closing at 239, a new high for all time. Other motors were strong. Other groups which made good show- ings were the utilities, tobacco, copper, sulphur and sugar shares. Texas Land Trust old was 175 points higher on a turnover of ten shares. Strength in Baldwin developed coin- cident with the report that representa- tives of the Cutten and Fisher interests would be .placed on the board at a meeting tomorrow. There was no specific development to explain the strength in Nash and Mack Truck stock, but the buying was reported to have emanated largely from the direction of Boston and was said to be for so-called “insiders.” Traders looked with more favor on the sugar stocks as an outcome of the improvement which has taken place in the raw market in the last few days. Heavy demand for Packard Motor made that stock the feature of the low priced automobile group, carrying it to new high levels. Frequently this company has been mentioned as involved in merger wfth other companies, but such rumors apparently have lacked foundation. But the story today was that Packard probably would benefit in no small way from the determina- tion of the administration to build up the country’s military and naval air service. This influence also was in- strumental in sending Wright Aero- plane stock up for a gain of 6 points net. There were no important changes in the principal European currencies to- day and trading was rather light. Sterling, francs, lire, Swiss and Ger- man currency were firm but virtually unchanged. Canadian and the Latin- American units were strong. An ad- vance in rupees to 36.25 cents was an interesting incident in view of the fact that the rate has been unchanged at 36.18 for several weeks. Japanese yen was unchanged and Chinese cur- rencies slipped off slightly. a RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. Richmond, Va., Aug. 24 ( H moderate; E—Receipts, fair; veal Ag 13.00; cows cutters and common, 3.75 @ 5.50; good and choice cows, 5.75@7. 5§ gsod steers to 11.00; choice heavy steers none offered. changed; ib aa aus 00 — Tha ep, ‘ .00; am 7.00 @ 13.50. ¢ mie FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, Aug. 24 (A.P.).—Foreign ee steady. Quotations (in cents _ Great Britain—Demand, 4853 ; cables, 486 5-32: 60-day bills on banks Ai m France — Demand, 3.91 13- 16: y—Demand, its Ps cables, 5.4434 rium—Demand, 1 many—Demand, 23. 80%, land—Demand, 40.04. Norway—Demand, =. 00%. Sweden—Demand, | Al. Chem. & | Amerada ie) Am. Agri. Cn RAILS TAKE BACK SEAT | Am. AP.) —j|8 market | ; “cables, | Adams gg (6)... Adv. Rumely Ahumada Lead 11 5% | Air yoy (6b) 26}191 188 ne R | ‘6 BY | Albany P. Wrap. Py a A2)) | 22 e (7) 2\168 Al. Chem.é&Dye s\"as ( ish . Bank Note pid. (3)0L. . Bosch Mag Am. Br. Shoe Fdy.(1 60a)! Brown Boveri | Brown os es American Can Am. Car & Fay. Amer. Chicle (: Am. Hide & Leather.. | Am, ~~ Prod. ioe 40) .! , Choommatine . Locomotive otd. Mach, & Fdy. 0 . Railway Exp. Seating /( . Ship & Commerce. |! . Smelt. & oof . Smelting . Snuff (1 . Steel Fars, . Refining 7) ‘ pfd. ( . Tobacco “B” (8)... " Founders (8) ; Wks.&El.(1 60b) | . Water W. new (.80)| . Woolen . Wtg. Paper ctfs. am Wtg.Pap. pf. ctfs. Am. Zinc, Lead & Sm. Anaconda Copper (3). Archer-Daniels-Mid.. (3). Armour & Co. of Ill. A. Armour & Co. of Ill. B. Arnold Constable Corp. . Artloom Corp. (3) Art Met. Construct.(1 '80)| Asso. Dry Gds. (2.50) Asso. Dry Gds. ist pf. (6) Asso. Dry Gds. 2d pf. (7) Atch., Top. & S.Fe (9.25b) Atchison pf. (5) Atl. ey Line Atl. Gulf & WI Atl. Gulf & W.I. pf Atl. Refining (4) Atlas Power (4) 1} 63 | 63 Atlas Pow. pf. 10|1014%4|101% Atlas Tack 6! 7%) Austin Nichols & Co....| 1! 6 Baldwin Locomotive (7). Baltimore & Ohio (6).. Baltimore & Ohio pf. (4) Bangor & Aroostook (3).! Barnet Leather Barnsdall Corp. A (2.50).| Bayuk Cigar Bayuk Ist pf. Beacon Oil Best & Co. re Po age Steel Ceca an ~ nw” _ JAW OWDOWO NH POM ONWI+O at 208% 4 [108 134/261 54/1211 2! 79 1/, | 25914 Briggs Mfg. Co. ( Brooklyn Edison klyn.-Man. Trans. ‘ Bklyn.-Man. Tr. pf. (6). Bklyn. Lome a (5).. Brunswick Balke Coll. (3) Buff. & Susque. pf. (4) OL) Bush Terminal (8k). Bush T. 7% deb. (7) Or, Butte Cop. & Zinc (.50). Butterick Co. (2a) Byers & Co. (A.M.) & Co. pf.(7) OL. Ariz. Mining (6 Cal. & Hec, Con. Cop.( Can. Dry Ging. Ale(3). Canadian Pacific (10).. Canada Pac. rts Case Thresh. Mach. Central Alloy Steel (2). | Cerro de Pasco Cop. ive? | Certainteed Prod. ( Certo Corp. (2.50b) Chandler Cleve. pf.(2.5 Chesapeake Corp. (3). Chesapeake & Ohio tid) | Chicago & Alton | Chicag Chicago Chicago Gt. 31267 3, l2e4 116] 7 83! 1942, 11921 ai Western... ./ a 3 3 16 “ai dat ae 1% (167 31 13% 136! 1 35 138% l1s0% teede lee Bia3ig 12 35 — 9} a8) 28 . j ih 112014 79 ¥, 19% Ot 793, 573 59 110234 /104 9 A| 55%| 56%, |. 8 187% 186% | 186%| 9) 19%| 18%) 2 (112% il. & St. P hi., Mil 4 | 84\+ orp. gguecereree luett Peabody Coca Cola (5) Collins & Aikma Colum. Gas El. _I. Tr. 644% Com: ‘with Pow Conde Nast Pub. Congoleum-Nairn Conegre Consol Gas (5) Cons. Gas $5 pf. Cont. Bak. A (4) Cont. Baking B Cont. Can (5) J a Cont. Motors a Coty, Inc. Crex arpet Crucible Steel (6) Crucible Steel pf. Cuba Cane Sugar C2. 62. ee re Paw L 1+] [4+1+4++141 1 | Ch Cuba Co., on aS ++++ Po Davison Chemica Deere & Co. i Del. & Hudso Del., Detroit Edison (8) ~~ ~_ -- ow Do (1) Dunhill internat. Pont Ne. Eaton Axle & Spr. Eisenlohr & Bros. Electric Boat Elec. Refrigeration / Elk Fiorn Coal st g. Equit Off. Bldg. Erie R. R. Erie ist Eureka Vac. Cl. 1259 % 120% 79\, Fisk Rubber Patni Co Foundation Co. Fox Film ‘A’ ( Gabriel Snub. Gardner Motor Gen. A Gen. Gen. Gen. Gen. Gen. Gen. Gen. Gen. G. G. Gen. Gen. Gen. Gen. Gen, Gen. Gen. Gimbel Bros. Glidden Co. Glidden pr. pf. Gold Dust Good. Good. Goodyr. & Goth. Sik Hos. \, ...| 4 | Goth. Silk Hos. n. Goth. S. H. pf. Gould Coupler Gas & El. Cigar (4) Le) A AD ~™ _ cS we) t~A~A ah a saecaes (10 b) Motors new Mot. 7% pf. Out. Adv. ~— —s 30 ~ oon soa rd ~~~ wt Ct pnt Dw > i264 £11933, Guan. Sug. pf. Gulf, Mob. reTTeT4t (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COL. 5.) & St. P. Of... Mil. & St.P. pf.ctts| hi. & North West. ei i. Rock. Is. (3) hrysler Corp. pf. ea n Coll & Asken pf (6.50). Colorado Fuel 7 Tron.. ) en dh ge Great Cont. Insurance sy ( ) Corn Products (3b) ..... Cuba Cane Sug pf. 9) Lack. & West. Devoe & Ray. A (2. 40) OL f. (7) El. Auto Lite (6.50b) Co. (4) . | (BF) Co. pf. (7). Granby Consol. Min. B. ARae)s 31 Paul ctfs.. bo > ~) OOPOWNH HIP ROO HE " (7b) . | El. Storage Battery loiciuh vf. Erie St. Shovel (2.50) 4.2 Fed. Motor Truck (80a) | Freeport-Tex. or 6: 68 50/129 12| 41 2\ 46 4| 68% | 67141 6 | Re ee Le a at PP WSOP Wns Pw — i DD | 67% 1129 | | 40 | | 4514) * 5383, 1239 ” 11273 121% 118% |121 6\1 1123%)1 Out. Adv. ctfs. Ry. Signal (5) .... Refractories (3) (7) OL. | (5) gar ae ome : -. ’ ; a3 ‘ » Ee ' ~ one a - _ -~- - ” a 7 , fs > 1 . 4 * mee mnveni uae mee - ip t Sn a tmnt ‘ ve ; bi na % ad _y 7 ax E Application will be made to list these Bonds on the New York Stock ‘Exchange. The tssuance and sale of these Bonds are subject to the approval of the I eersiale Cohearce Commission and to the approval by the stockholders of the Company All proceedings in connection with the issuance of these Bonds are subject to the Messrs. Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft. We ofier the above Bonds for subscription, if, as and when issued and recaived by us, at 95% and accrued interest, to yield about 4.85%. _ We reserve the right to close the subscription at any time without notice, ti to eject iny: applicatiba and to allot a smaller amount than applied for. Amounts due on allotment will be payable at the office on or about cet a 15, 1927, as called for, against delivery of, Teterisn Receipts Past for Temporary Bonds when ready. The National City Company ; “J; [7 ' . i > : eS) su a 7 Nae as oy ; eh t kare pe . a! Po t * = of the Trust Indenturé referred to above. spigorsl of our counsel, Speyer & Co., 24 & 26 Pine Street, in New York funds, & W, Seligman & Co. , t = . : ; - # ah » LL LL LLL LLL LA ————_—__! % ‘ ae ee le hee ah eri i Sse ia Aatupsor ak Wie: Sk ee *

Page 11

THE WASHINGTON pogr.- _ THURSDAY. ‘AU New York, Aug. 24 (A.P.) —New come mon stock of the Great Western Sugar was placed on 4n annual RIGES REMAW Sita “AKT 2X ON NEW YORK EXGHANGE ee PIGES REMAIN STEADY 'BOND SALE “W YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANG ipl, 33. | dividend Pasis of $2.80 a share, with an 7/Toho Ow. 7s, 19 teeess! 9 83) 9 8! ‘ ee Open ; High . -12(Col0. Ind Tat & So eee Pen Hg > 34/Shell Union +a nae | 98%) 98%! 98 | 98 5iToho Ei. Pow. 6s, 1929." : | 281 28, + ; 983 “initial quarterly disbursement of UNITED STATES } AR LOANS, : 12'Colo. Ind. Ist & col. 5s, 1934...| 97 | 97 | 97 | 97 10/Schulco Co. 6481946... * + +1102 %1102% (1024, i102, 30/Tokyo El. 11 At 6s, 1998°°":**: cents. The regular quarterly of $1.75 : (The tating sales are given in lots of g 000.) Colo. & South, Ist 4s, 1929, | 991, | 9914, 59% | ti 7/Schulco Co. 6145 cord gl EOE + +1102 ¥% |102 1 1199 /102 1iUjigawa jj. Fs. 1945 ieee 9854! 9834! 98%,) oR2, On the preferred was declared. Both Sharp Increase in New Of. S7iLiberty sons PRP Rn Ol 8 ie 7 1Dt 7 1100.7 5 Conamonwealth ns By se T94g 208% 104% ioe 4 iae 4 7g|Stemens & Halske 6145 195 "++ +[103% j104 1109 104 aunon hs’ et ios rprveeasany 1, Atk ior bag are payable October 2 to stock of record ; : | 5-445 ..° vecectn, Con dated G. N.Y. s, | 14/Sierra & §. _ Power 5s 1949. | *’ 9 3 j lif eer nace 1942/10814 |1 0314 10314 110: , | September 15, ferings Fails to Affect BBtiberyy ag: «fa 22-5220: 008°8 ee 408-§ igo:e | 22 on chew 7 Sewer, iss aM i0tg hu Hoty | ate & Es of aes] BEM ae gral sk] SUE Ci of ali ae. aii FS) eral Ore ets | Biren ws oc San Fran- ‘ Reet i ‘ f : 8. Ow. oO u - 4S, 4 4 4 a 1 Silesian Am. 7s 1941 40 ee 99 : ? ne de 4 + il t d d 1 extra . 11 Lib. 2q 4148, reg. ***eee+-/100.6 /100 6 100.5 100.5 | . ; e j 1/Union Pac. Ist ¢ ha TSO 9 97%) 9714) 971° | cisco Railway. to ay declared an Listed Issues, 85\Liberty 3q*41;'5 "*seeee6es/101.3 1101/4 lion's 101.3 1/Gons,, Coal Pov. “5, 196 !0--| 8134) 81 | 8 4) Sinciaie groleum 6s i929" "" °°: 99 |.99 | 99 2'Union Pac. ist ret. 4s. 2608] 94/4 94i2| 94i4| 41; | dividend of “95 cents a share on’ the to Berey Sek 2H ae IS ist, | 19Son BME" ake 2b nn Be) sage | cia Sie lye a: BR oi toot eit | #Unien Bie Be oe aaj 68t Bb dy HL [som te, cots ah the Sea ate | rt BS sos eseene "8012 2p t04-1_/104. ; n | ? Oil 65 loon fee ee. 8 2 : nion Pac, Le Rae: f 9 eB .75, | 5 Liberty 4th 414s, reg. ..../103.30 103 . 30/103. 30/103 |30 1olgrowa Nor amette Ba, Co., sees gag 10N34 201% 201 12/Sinclair Oj) 68 1927 |. teeeees! OB 96%, 964) 965, 10/United Stl. of Burbach ‘7s. 195i/10314 10918 |, 98%, 98 mo Der 1 te. hones! - estene Seiten FOREIGN LOANS ARE FIRM a0. S. G. 1 ee hes Lig: gg 49-39 113.20 113-9 1Cuba ‘Cane gids: evt. Is, i630": 24% 94% 9472] 94%, alSkeliy O45. 1988 Ese thee ee, rth 100% 100%, ee 20'United Stl. Corp. oes: A, 1981. ./10038 ton. Mot 00% a o vag %y c ., | 1010" 3 G. yin ee 08. 29/1 .29'108 '29 108 59 giguba C. 8. evt. deb, +) sta. 1985) boa FS le 187 &) 98% 16/Southern Pac. ref. 4s 1955:°°°°" 96%, ogi? 96° 96‘ ins . hte “1963 BEE le Zl rnais |, 93% Psa Semiannual interest Of 3 per cent on ) epee [Sree 5° sees 100. 28/100 29] 10933, 108-22 17/Cutba Room, Beear has, 936... | 97%] g7y| 9654) 97 sisourer pee oi 1949...,. s is 2345 23441 93% 2310. Fags Of Copen. &. 1545 108/41, 98), 33%! 25, rhe ‘adjustment bonds and annual in- ; y r ‘ME? NDS. | S Bet pep ae eT e u den eee. © DWN owes 954/ 995 nite tores Re S, a | m | terest of r cent on the income cos) ork Aug. 24 (By en terse Pl lasue, " REIGN a Low |Last | }iDel. & Hi ist a 19 “Ss, aos |,25% | 98. rf did PEt? 17\South ng-Oreg. Lines 41;'¢. 347 101 14/101 37 19948 101% / a1/utar4§ ac. ds, i94 "196." | 953; 96 * Ponds also were declared, pest Octe Press) —The sudden sharp acceleration | __Issue. 70'Dela. & Hudson cvt. Ss, 95. j141 | 142% 105% [1429 10/Southern Ry. gen. 4s Ser. A 1956} 89 89 y g9 * 2/Va. Ry. ‘1st ws Sg. ERE 1073, /107 48 |1073% ber 1. Durt the f HX. ended Sent bond offerings today had little 8 Antioquia, Dept. of. A-27s, seen 9554! 955, 9454) 945, egipela. & . adaon a tose: "9214 | 182 4 92%2/ 92% | 9/Southecn ae eee... 109 1109 {109 “Ios iva. Ry. & Pow. 5s, 1934 ei eee 1014/1014, |191.5° Jur 30, baleen te lable for ine . effect on Prices in the listed market, 10 Antioquia’ Dept. of, B-7s, 1945) 94%! 95 943,/ 9 101Den’ = bg Gr. Ist Bs 1928 |" }109 7 100% |100 1001 2'Southern ge a Re Pe 117 117 1161 1'Vertienties ts, 1942: ***+-/100 |100 "11 une 30, balance available for interes which remained Steady close to the | 4/Argentine G. 6s, Ser. A, 1957. . 11 0034/1001, 100%, 15'D a. “ay mp “ag 1955) 96 86 “f 8534) 36° 62'S. L. f. M. &S.R. & G. 4s 1933, 94% 951, 944 95 ‘Wabash Ist 5s, 1939 106 68 ax 105 105 (105 1105 , | ON adjustmen nds was $11,893,579 leve! Which has Changed little in 4 - S/Argentine G. 6s, Ser. B, 1958.. 99 99% 9914, 99! Dew” in . hd a is Ss 1033, 103 3, 110332 1033; 1/8. L. R. M. & Pe gt a. EPR oie 811, 811, 811; 814; 53|Wabash B 5s. 1976 ../ "°° eee 1o4sy fed%4 1014 aya Or nearly five times the interest. Bal. week or more. Prompt subscrip- | 9/Argentine Govt. 6s, June, 1959./ 99 | 99% 995,| 99%; 83/Detroit Unit. Rwys. 4ths 1939 “i 9612 96%/| 961, { gis rz. & S. F. pr. In. T. A 45 195 y 88 7\Wabash §1 gh. i, Meee cree Ma 1N45, 10452 13 *}ance available for interest on the in- tion of the 840,000,004 isle wealth | 15 /Argentine Govt, ot T966, 1259-! 992/100 i997, | 23\Dere! Bros. 6s, 19) 7.) sae | 8784) g7i2| tig: b: & 8. F pr. in’ ger. 4 4 1950 102 96|101 54 |101 5, 1188, 1| Wester ac; St, 65," i945. ° 777: ¥6 1103 14 11951, |, 93, One hens Was $9,461,559, or tone and t t 1 5 , ’ 51, basi : 2/Argentine Govt. 6s, 1960, May.) 991 99% | 991, | 9974 1 Dold J pee 6s 1949 “’"°CC" 4 9 4 1's. a. &s F. pr. In Ser. Cc 6s 1928 1011, 1011, 101 ¥ 101] 1 estern Electric 58, 1944 Pe ecee 103 14/1031 |103 1103 y one-half times the interest. 0 Aus ra a 8S on a /2 asis was re- 25) rgentine Govt. 6s, 1 99 99%, | 99 73 | 99 /2 12'D k ’ Pri P ’ 6 1966 *@eeee 1105 105 24 105 105%, 29 Ss. . & Ss F. ad Ser 6s 19 101 % 10113 101 est aryland 5 dae Oh 6 os 1003 101 1 4.100 4 sc 88 @M indication of the current i 6s, 1961, Feb.| 99171199 9914) 991, B Gane Pow. 6s, ai Ele (8 cy 2/West. Maryland mg Pema, 84%4/ 84%) 84 | 845, ana 32/Argentine Govt. 6s, fi 4 3/IE. Cub Sugar 7%s5 1937 105% 105% |105 4/105 %, 27'S. L. & §. F. inc. Ser A 6s 1960 987 987 sf y W helathy condition of the market. An. 87/Argentine Govt 6s, 7961, May 9912) 995, 993,/ 995; Slane 2 Sug 4 a> 360'|'9 | oats 9734 | 981; 10/8. L. & § Ww 48 1 i ‘ Ye 4/W. Penna. ‘Pow. S, Ser. A, 1946-11099 1025, /1028¢ \109 a CURB MARKET REVIEW. . { h 93 45/Elec. Pow. of Ger. 6%s5, 1950./ 98%, 98, | % | 14 ‘+. & S. W. con. oO i 97 9714) 97 97Y, 10/W. Penn Pow. 5s, ser. G, 1956. ./10931 103 14/1031 11031, fering nent Of another $40,000,000 scx | Tgg/AUstralia b5, ggg” -00!- May.. 4 98 *| 28 3Empire Gas & Gio) 7198, 19371110 *|196° | 182 /110 aS, L. & 8. W: Ist ter bo 1952... ./ 98%] 99 9°! “Slweae ae: Ist 5s, 1946, 100 */100 7/198 100 | ,New York, Aug, 24 (tSsociated Press), ring tomorrow, of Chicago, Rock S0j/Australia 55, oUe, Wei 5... | 98 | 98°"! og | 98 4'Empi Gas & Fuel 6(7® 1941/1055, 11065 1055/1054 7/8t. P., Kos. L. 4145 1941 95 "| os eat, NG ist 58, 1946... ; ea % | A dramace advance of the wey stock 15'B la, Ki f, 6448, 1945 | 99 99 l, | 9914) 991, pePire Gas u 28) B 8 é 3 , ag. +L eae 5 95 5|West. N. Y. & Pa: en. 4s, 1943. 904%4/ 901, 90 90%, , Naand & Pacific #2 pind 817,000,000 Belgium, 28. of. és, 1988; || 9944 | 994 9914/ 995,/ 2Erie ist con AS (pr.in.), 1996) 7513| 86%) 8654| 865, 11/St. P’ Min. & M 4/98 1933..." 100% 100% \1001, 100%] 2iWest. ny & Pa. Sst 54 19s: '|102% 110212 |10214 | 90 iy | Of Johns manville featured today’s co Cw England G Electric Associa. = einen King or” 6ls's 1949. 10432 |104 10412 1045" Toler Ist con. 2. one 1996... asi asi) 85 1; a5 1 iS Son ' orp. 644s 1933. 101 96/1014 11015) 1015 8'Westchester Lighting 5s, 1950. ./10314 103 14 1103 {2/103 13 bel Session - ioe earlier aeket., After the week above sn Zused 000,000 ago {Belgium, King. of “o6e |t14 agg [114 106% | _ 30;Bne gen. ye 4s, D, 1953"! 124 7 12414 194 * 1194 2 Southwest pre Tel, be i954? *:/1049, [304 104341045, west oon yh Seepage tos. [32° Hos. {400 | seu shares epte upward to ii ay, “lat 18 \ Belgium, ing. of, 7 ii é| Bi /106% 5 111/Erie - R. 5s, iC ee 9554) 9554) 9 %@| 955 2/Standard Milling 54s, 1945 102 10254 /193¢4)1 Pt 8/West. Uni 5s, 1961. °°"**°":: 1031, /103 14/1031, 1031, | highest price at which the ever sold, spring’ “8t time since’ tare ma the 27|Belgium, Ing. of, gc 1958 110014 100 (4/195 os, | 2almet 3 RE Meehan ae gasp 108% 968 | sae | geistandens Oil 5s, 1946/1031 toa 10 "toa Westingheone s ep tees 103 34 |1033; 103; 108% | and closed at “1193 up 8% “on oad: ° pe g um, > 9 . . 4 4) /4 | / i ‘ : : 24 «+-| 965 96 5, 5 8 i] f i : ° 9 be jana’°*°* Y ay. fome of the listed Australian issues i pergen, City of, 6s, Ween, x? OL 1102 sire: = Toag ect: 58, Bey dept 1014 10172 ‘foe Stevens of Co: ‘ ieee 1881885 88, 88 Whedling Siege coie8 Sie isaa 100% |1eea, 1100 “196 isbury Flour common and pre. neected the readiness with which the at petlin ” 6Y4s, 1960 See te | 4 | 9938 22/Fiat 7s, 1946, x dg ST 95 | 95 | 94%; 95 16/Texarkana Ry, 5%s (1950. 105 34/105 4/105 1 1106 % hite Sewing Mach Co. deb. 6s 1301, |13012 |1391, 130%, | ferred also st out with sharp ad- new offering was absorbed. New South 1 Bolivia, ions” ike Shey re bigdog: ee "3 | gait gas! 12'Pla. E. ‘Coast’ ist & rf. 5s, 1974 28's 98% 97% | 984 Third Ave. ref. 4¢ 5 ee 4 69 1/, | a9 {| gai: 9/Wilkes-Barre & st. Ist 5s, 1949] 77 272 “| 76° | vances into new high ground, the ee ales 5s: displayed particular strength,| 10/Bolivia’ [ej iN went vded, "211100881198 100841005: s\onda, J. & G. 4ing, 1972 ....| 58 i 58/2 58%) 581, 19/Third Ave. adj. 5s, 1960. °° AY| 6454! 64y,| Gave | _ 2/Willys-Overlang 64s, 1933 *121/702% 102% |102% |192, 367, Selling up more thaw Points to reco e,* large fraction to gn’ new 60|Brasge 3 5. ot eit 1087, °° 92%| 92%) gai?| 0008 5/Framerican Ind. Dev. igs 1942/105 M4 105 i 198 (206, Oot 4° Eaison 7s. “1941 gis’ /10815 108% aie, B85 3 Wine fe, CO. Ist 6s 1950 °° og (101% 1011 1101 1, 36% a “stn, rit Of tees, as nigh Ca a’ a a Francisco Sugar 7s, j or 2 R 2 | 8 ‘ent. gen. 5s, 19; -++/100% | 944/100, 11001 3/Winchester Arms. 71,5 1941... ./106 1106 |106 *|106 record price. ther foreign issues were 1 Brazil, UV. S. of, 7s, 1952 soe) 96 96 | 26 | 96 i, 1 ’ ‘ 2 one largely in fe ection of a vorable firm in the main, sithough some of the| 6 Brazil; UL 8. of, (8, tg36 ****/106% im? 109 [108% ‘Jenn ets: sa sed 20% aa ts 98% 11/Toléas' Tae Sige 1880 ree NOt [1Gh, (83 161, Young: town ogee SCM TAS a are earnings report accompanyin aepace- rench i ues Continued their easin q Bremen, a e @) , 8s, eee | , | ‘ , - . i 2 (10 ‘a | a ’ tion or isting on e “ ar . tendenci 2. . 8 Budapest, City of, 6s, 1962 rhe 88% 88% 8814 | 88% IsiGeneral he oan Ss," 1988 [292 3 101% [10144 [3031 Total sales of bonds today, $8,547,000; yesterday, $9 945 000: week 480, $11,497,000: year ago, $8,337 000 Renewed buying of Public utilities nly moderate activity occurred in 2'Buenos Aires 88, Meigss*: 100% 100% 99 {100% 1Georgix, Cae & Nor. 5s, 1929. /10014 10047 10014 100% —- - thet chia ithaca, sie ethic ste In consequence o expanding wernings Dae, domestic list. Chesapeake Cor. 1 /Galdas, Dom. of’ sis 1999° 102 4 |102i? 1024/1021, | 25\German Cen Agri. BK, 6s, 1960: 9513 S$ 14| 95% 954 | gave Bond ga taght Bete inteuteee : Poration 5s sold freely at their Previous 1\Canada, . Of,. 58, 193] + -/101% |1011 [2014 1011, 19|Goou a oe, El, S45, gag X-War 294, 1102 |i049, (302 } United aes Improvement anf ee'O's: high record; and Erie Refunding 5s had 4\Canada, Dom. of, 5s, 1952 .- 105941105 $2 10546 105°; 7IGoodrieg Ss: s, 1947 faa 311071 10759 tony Others the impetus for Rains rangin 800d support in the face of rather large 7/Canada, Dom. of, 4'45, 1936.. 99%, 100 9934; 993, 5 odyr. T “a R. lst 8s, i94i°°° 1208? ‘12084 120% }120 4 ; from 1 to more than 2 points, Severa r Offerings. Chicago & Alton 3s Jumped 1'Cauca Val., Rep. of, 7428, °46! 99 ,|9 99 " 55\Goodyr. T.& R 5s, 1957... . | ++| 94%! 94 (8 93 (| 94 (3 WEDNESDay, AUGUST 24, 1927. Specialties and -industrials, Which have 2% points to 731, duplicating the 23/Chile, Rep. of, 6s, 1961......., 9144, 914 9114 oF 12/Gotham Silk 6s, 1936... 5 7° ry 9919 99 99/9, 6? INDUSTRIALS, . (High Low Close | been apaiie pacaders in bast sessions, year’s best figure. Owa Central 5s alone: pep. po & Boar 22222 ,8848|, 94% 1109.82 /1093° S'Grand Trunk of Can. deb. $548) 107%5 10845 81, 9B. Sale. | Issue. a cluding By orOuR (news Bucyros i mor’, 3 Points to the ‘owest price of 8iChile, Rep’ of 7é 1068. ? . itog “tees 192% /1021, | 7Gt. Cone: Bi P. of jap: él s 1980) 935 2333| 4) 9344 go(Acolian Co. pt. -o-— ‘teeseteees] 98 | O81 Bp Be Pitot teseccswaery ee we 18 | Johnson oc Cuneo Press. Rayon se year, . 1Cologne, City ‘of’ 61 | 98% | 98%) 98%, "98 P| 88iGreat ais. Ng. YoRih detest. 115% 1115 114% /115% | 1,800/aec, Supply & |. / 1": cheeseseeedl 1 | sume ge “COMOMO Cop. 2... ; |: Selec tel eR ie ae busi ere buoyant on reports og good spnvertible liens lost ground after 1'Copen., City of, D’a8, 1944 | ./10112/103 4/101 % /1011, great Nor. 41,5, 1996....".°"** 99% 99 3] 994, 99 / 10/Ala. Gt. So. Ry. pf. iigesesesed@s [rag “i23 suiOhio ON 0: (3 "ttteeeeeseeee! 614) 6114) 6114 | business in the ndustry, Celanese com. Carly advances, “Specially Delaware & 3Cordoba, Prov, ’ of 78, 1942, .| 99% | 99% 99%| 9954 l'Green Bay & West. deb. B, 1950.| 2817 2815 | 2817 gi? 200/Aluminum i ccs a oe | 95 | 92 | 300/Palmolive Peet Bk cas cy 94%! 99 | 947% |mon and preferred being: among the udson 5s, which closed with a new 4 Cordoba, Cit Of, 7s, 1957 = 96%, 9654 | 96% | 965, 14 Hershey Choc. 548, 1940... .; 102/102 Fi cosine Ath oo Poe Cacces : TY 7614) 77, Pantepec Oj] coal OR uae | 9%| 9% | Dace gy Hellman common ane loss of about 2 points. Internationa) 1 Cuba, . » or . e. tees 03 ; 03 |] | Ss 2'Hoe, - & Co, 64s, |, Cee: 02 (102 102 1102 300/Am. Brown Boy. Hen. Vv. & ¢. tee 614 6 200 arke Ree Oe sss eeu 29% 2942 29% Goe er an - highs for welephone 5%8 went dows to 114%, g 2 Gondinamarea, aS “bs, 1959119348 23% 10747193 2 51 Hudanc Amer. Line “Tea 227/14 "1s |'orae (10145 "aes am. oont. BN aiace es, oon b 267) 2% 000/Parmac Porcupine Che eaenncnar ce 34) $4) 738 fee eae and nerenee mew issues dis. , : 2 Czechoslova a, R. of, 8s, 4 74 Hudson Coal Co. TE aE 4 : ag ig EC aeheae ee-0 Vp 0 der G 24 | 23° | 24 year, | A ei met decline of 11, | 52/107 % |1073%|10732 1073, | ‘++ +/100%/10034 |10012 199: 1,900/Am. G eke is ont euRVeeses 3 loge: ws 1044/1044 |oae¢ [1023 300) alcago Nipple BT. "!' "°°: tee eee 49%,| 491,| 42s "lo0lsc" nee > S t pret t | sit at ait | were more favorable. Phe harvest is Power cons. 58. .../102 \103 1/Peru 8s, ORS Seecceccc 10514 1014 105% 105% 3\Laclede Gas 5148, 195 ‘isan? iea sions Vy 100 7/104 8 5,300/Cities ee OW cre te 9018 B04 901 100/South ost i PRR: Ne kewsy: 378 $7 J 37° making rapid progress, being reported - Power Gl & Ret 68/108 [10g1, 2\Peru 71,5. Reet: 101% /10134!101 34/1014, pake S.&M. 8 "deb, 4s, 1928 .. BOO ee Berv. pt... oocri tee ++. 9OY, y t Stang’ 24cm Ou... eu ‘ ity gener some of theo tet .& Mt. Ver. Ist Ss) 5 — + 30/Peru 71 S, 1956. eect a ae —- ‘ahs. “ore iarone 4 Val aa — 2003: ° 10718 | 1991, 10714 199, 200/Cities act. 5, pt. Oe ye “°° oto 92] 9s! 90 5 209 gtand Ol r2gbaco Aire eh. oe 2% 711, Ps pe Pv? "bestians al Canada. Export’ “*? . & Mt. Ver. ctr. eee 4 Tere ye 15'Poland Bs 1950. OOF OOS 8466S eee 973%, 97% a1 % 1% like; — V hi for Ter 1st 5s 1954 105 14/1051; 105 4110517 5/Cities Swe. Ow er /O p Y -* €6: Ce@qga 323; | 32 4 32 4 '200/Stand. Oil Kentucky 9:0 4 @'a% Seees . . 129 112133 1213; demand at the seaboard was again fair- + Balto. & Ann. Ist 5s. . A ER RR 1'\Poland a Eases 82%, 82%, 8234; 823, | eich Var’ Coal a 1944" 101 +150 4 101 4 101 4 O!City Ice & Fu + AAS te eee a A 245 re te Oll of Obie ctttteeess. aa9, {2 34) okt geen with onic ns 900.005 nerd ia - Gas Light Gen’l 5s. __ 10114|,...° 5/Porto Allegre City of, 8s, 1961. ./105 "|105 105 s06 | BLS rat & Myon 5s,'1951..°°"*° 1031, |1931 103% {1041 2,100/Colombian ayn Ps 0 nv 0 tee 1764, izes? 1765; 100/sen fee, ae A eaten s Mi 82 4 oo estimated 1e*, | positions “Gat, Oo Ser. A 6s. aitligg''| .2 Porto sane eCity Of, Tihs, 1966 ig 31? 102 9 1218 | 19 Liquia Carbonic 6: 2 ae 1053, |10537 10532 110537 B00 |Cons. Cen ay tts tesecscel te si 2 1 piste! Co. Canada”. MCW +--+. 02: 199% |15934 11593, | “Sin alines jeatted downgrade in int- Lt. Co., Ser. B.6s/104 1, 1105 12 Queensland, State of, 7s, 1941. ./1131, 1134/1121, 1121, 16'Lorillarg Co. 5s, 1921 pe Nests 971; 971; | 97 971; 300'Cons. re Goies*° oes Sin is 10sec Rote ae ko Pei 79% 3 ‘e 20% tial eaten one ten one fairly. eons | RY: & Elec. Cons: 4s. 85%)... .. 9Rio de J., City of, 8s, 1946. . "1105 “ios 105 | 1105 TiLoriliarg 9o° 28,2 eters 6 177 \194 a7 1,40 ons. aundi Ol V.t.e es kx ace seeeee.| 181 18% 1814 - ed.-Amer Inv, oo OES: 129% 12944 [12914 indemnity Drice. Part of the offerings MISCELLANEOUS | Berne, City, of, Of be eeia oT % i? 7i¢| 19/Loew’s Sg at, SRN died pci “i100 100. |i99. [309 7,000/Elec. Bond é& Share..." “trreseed TOM T3t 2000 /gutted - a le Yee 13%/ 137, | Oats were lower 'n sympathy with LA ae aS “lade b Yomenay. Rep. of, 6s, 1961, '| 26%) 965, 343%] oc38| “Gant Electric 5s, 1951... ./°"°"" toad? [30294 (101% 101%, | Pee Ble, Bc 2 y COS RR ease ++] 39%) 37 - 500'United” Shoe Haver 63/4| 6312 | Corn. Bot Ele at: 5 ‘hates 1300 19, Yokohoma, City of, 6s, ITY SEGURA et 9437 9434: 4 Mil. Ri Se 1961 ve eases. (OOK 100% Bee | 100% tte bee wes pat ee tees, 1013 1a F 300/07 ea ee 9214 9245 and qvisions were firmer with cotton otomac ec. ow : 5 ules . N ORK ¢ ‘ 2 | x “ > ie Se RR a + 7 lE Ow. ce ae OO bee eg ks 4094/1093 | goiu: g qrelgRt 9 SB. ; Potomac Elec. p. pia. 6448.10) %4)ib3 The following sales are given in lots of $1,000. oe stp eeu ly sng — 20% O74 of | yn 5,500/Emp. Gas & P 7k ee 110% 1091 aoule attery SRS aired PON 42 \4 WHEAR ED: a 140%: x Wash. Ry. & Elec. Con. . /?' 252 2541, liNew York Cit “s, 1068....... | 9914) 9914) 9944! 9914 6iM ge are oe as 1948 10013 10014 100% |100% 1,100/Emp Gas & F 7 ORs... reeee+6/10014 100 800!United ‘Vente Epi. 2434! 241, hand Pen a 403,7°% 1.40%; No. 2 Wash ne ieeghong td if 13) 2!Adains Eepbe ‘4s, ioag LS AND 95.) Se NROLS. 9M. st. Pe sg: i 61s, 1981/100%4 Hoot 100% /100% 3.000 Pusske ac Min deuanied, evade cee al 200'Un nN Agat Tobacco “au oe |G RN—No. 4 mised 1.05; No. 2 ye. . ° . e . 4! 74 ams xpress s, cee * eee { ® 9 9 . cata 1) che wee sk ss « 2 CeO O88 8 6 2 oe . . 200 Utah A ex n ng 4 : \, 7 ry me , . RATIONAL BANKS_——|—~“ 2 Alping MeSuse- Biss, 1946. > OC eeeeeeces ’ 1/ ©6664 6% e y) . % 4S. adie SOP 21/Anaconda Cope oS 1953 ....1/10414|10442 11925 104% | TgiNassauU Elec. 45,1 iso /103% gas |aeda, h4, oemewell lS eas 57 | 57 OolWreeling Steel, pta., B.."°W +++: 121% 1212/1211 | Mach NIES. “| | 47/Anaconda Coppes 7s, 1938 . (10812 /10g4 108%, 1083 then "Bnet Fred. T'6e aie lies “tog he- 105 7 300/Garod Radio .//!°"*° kesee Seca 2%! Qy, 100/White Sewing Mach.” deb rts. ..., *. ; "3x y Ee 46% 453, 45 Amer. Security & Trust... 1/44] 448 46Andes Co ce... 107 107% 107 Sai? 60|New England T&T 4,5 196] 100% /10014 99%| 99% 2,600/Gen. | oe, aa ned, 69% a ¢ oe tier -- nosh ar ots He ae 132| 13 | 13° Maren fife sss 50% $39 0% Mennmental Trust 1: 117 /|118 14/Anglo-Ch an Nitrate 7s, i945 24% 9454 94% 941 30\N. Orleans Pub. S. B. 5s, 1955._ 96% | 96% 96% 96% 400 ge oe SER ores ee 204 12 chow Ta DOMESTIC’ BONDS. Rye’ °*eeee ~~ 2 Nat nts Bk. & ‘Tr (0--..1187 | 81/Armour eee? Sai RR a0 90Y, a go | iN: grleans, 7. ’ Ist 31; 4god| 105% [10552 "0 i105 7 | 9 A00iGibson GiMach. new" SUPA ged Li, 39 | $30,000/Anis Chal, ago MES Tees 1004; 1984 | 28% eee 6% 96y « ae ecekens 0ur of Del. 516," i943] 29 90 ) in = & RB: aon a 2| 87'4 | 2,800 /Gillette Sat "Raz."** ere 89%! 90% | “60'o0 Aluminum Corp. 5s, ste ee ee. {1001Z > | Dec... **° ices DOE 99 99 unio 12 Assoeltied Gor Gf Del, BiK6, 103% 102% |10aStliogy, | iN: & S nit, ects 12 45,1042. O74] Sry, oai3| 87 '300/Gleasonite Pres | 13 "| 12%) 13 Eat 2016. hr088 [teer? 106% | March. :7!° "7" 1.08% 1031, 98 Ww 12 Associated Oil 6s, 1935 EL ee ey a 4 VY, 4 {4 13 iN. 7. Cent. cons. 4s, 1998. he 93 Y, 94 93 A 94 | e€ason a A Se SL, ee ae Ee *@e@eer 180 18 L ’ . 2016 1051, 1051; aoen Lard 14 14% 4 19'At. y Zi & S.F. gen 4s, 1995 = 9-9: @'s'* 96% 9694 96% 96 16/N Y i 41 2013 102 102 500/Glen Alden Coal ©"9ee@eecne *@eeeece Am Pow & ’ ®ees 4 8 4 1A ° F. 4s, 199 . 89 89 89 89 4 » C. r. & . AS, 2 i 1 2,800 Gobel, Adolf O20 e-s 6 9° 000. 8-e @ee 7) 681 69 Am Rad 4, Ss, 1947 night a pea ees 97 734 | 8 Sept. B08 Oe we én 1 .70 12 60 12 67 { Atlantic Coast Line 4s, toss a6 so. +4 oe ai. Geut SOUR Ss: 1077 107% tors, [30844 2,800 Golden ‘Stores x: Ree fa Oy doolam. Seat. Gs, igae,.. 7°75" °7: "+++ +/105%/10512 10517 | Ook sees. 3a uf ik 14/A. C. L. & N. col. 4s, 1952..." °° 9314! 9314 92%! 92% 3\N. ¥. C. cvt. deb 6s, eee: 10317 |104i2 1031411031 200/Goid Seal 0. ee. 161, 16%, 000/Anaconda ¢C A. 1990, °°"' 102% |1021, 10217 Ribs— 19/Atlantic Coast ae 41 2 agro oi ie v2 Me gihe’ tS on = 2 L Re i 6% 106%; 10634 |1064; long eoayear me Wy... Cay eee 95 95%, Se 000/Appalac. Pow. 5s 196 isge°"°* ary 9714 96% opt Se dks iis 11.75 11.67 i ? ’ . . \d . , n ee gt. © eeres 96002 0e6% : 4. :| 36 see Som | Ote. ee. SAtonte Guta we I 85, "1088°. tai Eo 71Y, 10113 pita Y., Chi PoP athe o28.B, 73/106% tos 3854) ‘9839 120/Grana Stores © ope Ree PP OPES 131% 131% 1317 O|At Fruit & Sug Bs; 1949...., 138% 18% 18% s Bellies— } 19.29 3 Atlantic Refinin ae oc. 0134 /1011/ | - 36, 4 aoerent CO. Del... ° 277 °""° eee ears 11814 | 22.000/Beacon Oil 6s, “igg6’ 1°49: ieee 1 {101 |Sept. pare 3. 11/B. & ist a foag. 1987 --.... 954) 954) % Z 7 New York’ Dry Dock 4s, 1951 86% 867 tos? 1163 20/Gt. Atl. & Pac, 15} a EROS SE 1164/1161 i164 000 Benron ol Bs, 1933. °/° °°" eh 41 97 7| EL SER aan ives Seen 39B. & O. evt. dics, 1994 "rsse++/100) 1100"! 994! 504 WY mont. We 116% 116% ; 45) | 100% P00'Guit Oil Corp, Pa. PA: - Oe Scinéaceeal BE 20%! 91 2,000/Bell ‘Tel ert 5s, 1955." °° "° ++ ++ /10254 110254 |10964 Ailes a E 33'B. & O. Ist 'g 5% 1068... +++ (10754 /1075, 10752 1075; 2iN. Y. Ed. 1st‘ rer. 5s, 1944 4% |104 5, | : 7 mont 100/Habirshaw Cable Oi. ne 26 11'000[BeK, ae: an, Se, Bi) tt 10214 |102 "i105 CHICAGO STOCKS. 4B. &S "ret 6s, 19957 1995. --.. 111 9408 111y LN: Y ND & i aie 1986 rai 73 | aif) Tar? 200 Hawthorne Benicia euce 2%, 2,000/Brunner Tc. ae, ee 49 | 48 | 49 (Reported by W. B. timp, ee } . » re . Ss, Ss O'b. 60 '@% eesi 2 | 4 , ’ ® ° 2%; 2 {7 j aze ne ca? D's & 6 ew oy 50%] 59°°| 8447 |B ana 2 oar 58 59 TITLE INSURANCE, j 34 Barnesdali Corpn. 6s, i940 °°" *' 100% |109 i 100/100 aN. Y., Ont. & . ter 4s, 1942... 4| 78% 78%, 78% os Sparen dtanaeeeacn OS Or 20%! 20% | 393’000 Chic. M, _ P. adj. 5s, i? 1% | Reever Board pid’! 12°77: 38 381% 8'Bell Te]. of Pa 5s, ser C, 106 10644 106% /1061 10IN. Trap Rock 6s, 1946... °° 100% 1001, |10014 1001, 100/Hobart RRR aes ttreesee.! 8416] ZaiZ 3 65,000/Cities sng Oe, reat A s+ Fe B+ Borg & os a, ae 68 681 Re 11 ooes 15 Berlin Elec, Eley. 644s, 1956. . 965; 965; 65%, 968; 16\N. y State Rys. con. 414s, 1962 5534) 553, | 4¥, 54% 100'Hollinger ud Min... : ceecec! 27 17%! 171 10,000/Cities Ser Ee, RE eects 961 961, | 96y, | Chi. City & Co. Ry. Com.. 1% 114 al UE osc ec, _ . Bt Bees 5/Beth. Stee)’ m. 5s, 0 aaa 101 10} 101/10] 6, - ¥. Tel. ref. 6s, 1941 |. 10912 1093, 11018 |e 908 100/Inter. Projector .../ °°" ee ey 7 8 8 11,000|Cities Ser Gas 54s, 1949 eas (4 ‘a 4 Chi. City & Co. Ry. pfd.. 14 14% Title & Inv. Co. of Md. com.| 52 leeses! 10'Beth Steel 5145 1953: treeeees (102 1102 |i 154/101 3, iNew York Tel. deb. 6s, 1949. 110% 110% /110%% |11012 00Humble Oi & Rey ttttseeeesscs! 61M! 61u| Eos 6,000/Columbia G. & Ip we, 1968..." 9914) 9914) 9917 Chicago Title % Trust Co., 1* MISCELLANE j 3 Beth Steel 6s, Sapa, 104 104? 104 1045 2\New York T. 1st & gp. 44s, 1939 100 “/100 0 150!Tllinois Pipe Line etd CAEL TY SOG 1162, 1163 1,000/Comw,. Edis, 44s, D, MM a gc +f f | - Com. yea tiaan 152i; 152% Se ntndeateniend, 1/Botany Cons, Mills 6448, 1934 861 861; 86%, 86 14 15\N. Y., Wes. & Bos. 4445, 1946 8334 83 34 83 | 834, 5,500/Imp, Oil Canada Ree Tk en 491,/ 43 | 48 1,000/Con. Gas Balt. 6s. coc, a a 107y, ‘oa 1071, Consumers Sena. 7, Barber & Ross, Inc co --1 3 4\B’way & 7 h Ave, ¢ S, 1943 72 721 tp 721 5|Niagara Falls Power 58, 1932. /1099 102 {102 1102 1,100/Indiana Pipe Line | C0eeN seceans tae ee 8,000/Con, Textile 8s, 1941.... "7" teases] 98%] Ogi 9817 Consumers Speen 75 77 Chevy Chase Dairy pfq..*** 103141106 2\Bklyn. Cit R. R. Ist 58, 194) 93 (7 93 14 % 93 14 8 Nord Ry. of France 6s, 1950 99 54/100 99 5, 2'500 Indust Rayon A... '’' oS ecceses] SOS 10 | 81.000 Columbus Ry. & T 4%s;:..... woe.| 9414 943) 943 Diamond ey ter 130 13] CoMmercia] Nat’]. Co, pf. ee 101 . Kan. 1/Bklyn, Ed son 5s A, 194 DOO 64 b 4 105% 105% 105 105 54 3/Nor & Sou ref 5s 1961 nae a 943, 94, 943, 10 ns Co North Amer. “Ee Pera Be 66i?| 661, | 661, 2’ Det Int Bridge 645 pe APpeAy 102%, 102Y, }102% air com SG Ree oe 323, 3% 2. “tethyt: “Thon ftrse+] 34iBKiyn Manh. T Gs, , 1968 9714; 9712 7%| 97% Northern Gin R. R. 5s, i945. 98% | 9812| 9817 2oolInter: Cigar Mach... 1°'" 1007+: 72°| 7014) 99 4,000/Int’ Bridge 75°", 9/25: ** wheeeccccdl 00 onthe ai 6.109% 498 Federal torage Co ns tere 2/Bklyn Union El 5s, 1960 ... |’ 93 9317 9312| 9314 11/Nor Ohio * - a 6s, 1947 98% 9877 98% 200/Inter Merc. Marine pfd. w i 80 Se 80 1/000 Cubana omp. 6s, Mieco... 97 | 9 Gossard at Pepe 39 4 39% €deral-American Co. com.,. or | 35, 3/Bklyn Union £] 58, 1950,stam 9317 9414 93 i, 9417 ‘North Amer ‘Cement %8, 1940] 87 87 100/Inter gg a. he, 7. | 27 | 97 38,C00|Cudahy P. 54s ag 1 Senne 9714) 9714) 97, Great Lakes Dredge |! °°" 170 175 rncral-American Co agente ok 23/Bklyn. Union Gas 5s, 1936 225 1 1225 “205 86'N. Amer. .Edisem 5s, 1957. 99% {100 | 99341109 gintercon. Petroleum *''*"*° Seepiatiy 154/ 1%} “4 6,000\Detroi? c Gas 5s, 1950" °° ace 100% \1002/ |10037 iy pala na 42% “49 Merchants re Pee seen. 30 “aiBian’ & pe 0 T2103 4/188 % a8 oai¢| ISIN. Pac ref. imp. “6s, 2047. 1115 4 : 7,500/Internat} peetmeum ... 0; °: eeeeeh Se: | Oe | 3 000/Eitingon Soi 6s, 1935..° °° ‘iris 97%! 97%! g7ig | Blin eee ca 57%, 69% Merch. tir. gg, tote 128 130 siBueh Form bs, fag" 1980 °° /xoay 108 *|1025n| 1025 {Ohio Pub . B 1947 iB haa? [Ada i144, a50Inter. Uti pra, * reeeece nt ae Ree ae 92,0001. Refrig 6s, 193g 80" *** ++. "| 8%] 78 | 79% Tribe’ McNeill & Libby |’: °3% 914 erch. Tr. yet phe 102 |103 3/Bush Term. nde” SaPaiateatia -+| 98 8 98 98 3! io Rivers Fen. 5s, 1937 1021 |10214 /10 |1021 300|Inter Utilities A PN civeeeace c. 401, 39 3, | 401 Hy 00| Er, i § & R 5¥%4s, i949°"**” ot 96 96 9 MeCord US Saale 381, 3917 Natl mtge EBC. he ake? "icaliforis etal Bs, “tog 988 -| 9814! 981, 9334] B33) | 20 Ore. gine, ROD. 5." 1961" .| $9941290 | 9034 O00lvones rites Bolciiriiric] 40% 105/114: | “2000)FaiPontniS: 2 8% Hoag 02000201] Bry 2a *| gg°¢ | Middie West Util,’ coni “110% 111% . . . eel . r) ee ae Soi gi cia os i 000 'Fed. Sugar Gs, 1935, te 770 ++: ’ pig... 14 Penegcoge wail | Seas Be PREIS ARS | pret ate aka aH Bi aide | 1988hahes Maar new RE ee aE ME oe Were Vil: rica Hanis ia Maanity Storage... Pid. ww [435 2/Canadian National 4148, 1930 ; ‘/109 , 1003, |100 {100 pacj,Gas & El. 5s, 1943°17° 177+: 103 103 4/103 14/103 200/Kinnear bene”, tf2*'es ene 31%| 31) 7aoe eisk 2 ub. 1 Be iséa’: ssers2] 95%" 95° ge% | Mi dland Stee) «PF tien. 522, 123 Vesnington Markeg "°° **: 50 | 55 dian wet $10, ibee,.., *°/100 ita? ode | 97 1 ipacitic Power 5s," i939 °" 11°": 100% |1004 |10044 |1001 6,800'Lehigh Pow. Sec., ney” ated 175,| 181 Mine, Sut ds, 1966..02222'2:/ Saat, 88, | 974 | Montgomers. nies pid’ 321133° 58 Vash. Mech, Mtge. Co. aways Er ae Bea 5/Canadian Nor, 7s, 1940 tt eseee 11417 11412 11417 \114 1/Pan-Amer, p & T. %% 1930... . 10534 1055, 105 5% {1055 '700\Lehi h Valley Coa) Rpts recat 39 | 39%] 10,000 Gatineau am meas . 10054 | 19647 100% | Natieeos Leathe Ts, Vash. Medical Bide. Corp, 121 322°" 1 @F canadian Pac. deb. 4s ig ° °° *} 86%) 863; ) 8814) 86 j3/Pan-Amer. P! & Tg! O34... -/102 °° |102%7 |109 * |t09 O0'Leonara Fite COM Pt ee as lon, 8,000/Gatineay Pow &s, 194 ee. 't 100% 100% Pines Winienthe ht tor @ 42 Voodward & Lothrop pfd. ‘lire pss 10/Canadian Pac. 444s, 1946 sseee! 9 045) 991 140 Paris-Lyons Med Rwy. 6s 1958! 961 96 % §3 00/Leonard US peal Ve eee ee & 9 | 9g $,000) en. Am. Inv. 6s. 1946°°°° 94 | 94 Pick & Co. REA a gg 21 23 *Rx dividend. 6|Central Of Ga. 5s, Cons., 1945 _ | 1045, 10457 10414 |104 13'Paris-7. ons Med ‘ 1083 10214 102% 102 3,000/Libert Radio *" 11] ll 3,000 Georgia & whey li, | PCIe P 973;| b¢ Pub. Sex orp, 8166 eabtaas “ wa WW—With Warrants 1'Central of Ga’ Mid. Cr. 5s, 1947 03 jl 10 19 0112 |107 10114|101 200! f= ya OEE eh 8%| 83,/ 16.000 Georgia Pow. 5s, i967...°° 7’ sete 4 y | pve ' Corp., 141%, nn Contaat Leather 5s, 1945 987, [103% [103% |103 pars dete tiny 7, 19877" 1004 1001 |;001 100 200/Ligny GQ MeN. & Libby mehe 254 22% | 25,000\Goodyr, T°", R. bias, 1981. ° 22 29%] 98% 99 Y Qu, Serv. 6 Bd 6.4... 1053, 106 ; * PS teresa aan 8 8 fhe. p ? hd | e XC Ran ai hates a Ea og. Seam © ecnees ’ yr. T. & R. 58, 1928..'** Bie Ve eS de ee DAILY CoTToN MARKET, “ra neeneal ey g. 4. 4928 5°: 9010) 9018) S874! 28 9E8. Dixie Cement, bs, jai: | 90%, 2914 9814 98 200Lone. Star’ Gas pac ea 4814) 48/7 13:000/Gooayr, 1. sian 1°28: -. rey 10044 [100° aM Swite ae core PEA 6202 igi, 22, New York, : {02 48/Gentral Pac’ gs. 1960 ..... "5032/1033, /104 h %|10 Pete ne ae : aeee Me Oe) ttt: eee “| 1417 0,000/Gulf’ st. Util. 5s, 1956... 7° °° nt h Pi oat? Imrie Co. ... oo ++..118Y Midating MOVEMENT" Aug. 24, : alent Rvs, S Bak, Ga-5s, 1937 109 f 138 19944 190% Penn. _.. ona. g “ds . 18 , aap 87 s a8 ba 3,200/Mavis Soren B to. ne’ ee ps, zs eI aa 000 In dep. ou Gs, 1699... | eee Z 98% 38 He Tan Re ihsrnise ai theses 2 233 “Bong NSSGPtS- Exports, stock. | 4 hie ais! on ‘isso°*" ‘RR. Ser. A, i965:/10959 | 198 1024 |102 ++ ./04%4 110444 |rogy, 0,000/Indnapl. P. &'L. gs, “* 41 9712) on: Stewart War sere, 63% © BB, Orleans 20.93 =365 3 bos 196,912 Chies.*& Ohio cyt. 4/28, 1930 |° 10012 100% /100{7 |100: ‘ip & Rg. m *@5. Ser. A. 111112:11702 111/111 O0Metro. b 0. eo eeeenenesees 19%| 1gi/ 1914 | 95 Doone erstate Pow. 6s...) 1' 787°": 97%, 971 97', «ge 4 sf Bilewse ss. sous ROSE aniiio | g2/CRes--& Onto some *¢2 saa eee og%h 1008 Loess |B. e 88; ieee Bs 1808... bares g 1OOIMet ‘poye 1g, 8.2 22202220 SIL anse] 2879| 29% 000lInters, Pow. ‘bs. 1857/1027 0"°72 +" 00% 110012 120% | U5, 8, Gypsum? 200000: 92" gai, bile... . 20.75 1,089 So 6 el 8,350 39/Ches Cor 5s 1947 ° % 99 ¥, 11 . R. R, 7 POE Seek vies coo. 104 ‘4 104 4 104 104 100/Met. Paving Brick ine kh be as nue oh a 2 27 /2 2 , n . & Share 5s 1947 oon ‘ 100% |1001, '1003; Whal Co. eyes Seadiece. 133, 14 rannah... 21.02 a’ gis 61,367 on ref. 3s “igda’ ‘ 4 9/P. R. R. 6145, 1936 KOS ND Se ses oe 1 1 112 {112 ao0iMetro. 5 & 10c St. B’ aenvkeks ] | p2i2] 10,000/Inv. Bong Wealey Go. 2823.7" * e008. 55 56 > Sea - 17,528 g/Chi. Alton “ef igf7 949 es 100, 10014 1001 iat IP. RR. 9. oy oe Ree 106 44 10644 106% |106 14 sou etto. Chain Stores ''°'*° pie fae 54%! —1/000/Inter. Secur. 5s ...., isagittt7 “2 99 one, Sry, | OF3, Yellow Mtg. 21°! **: Shes 4 35 33 foe 35 i5 Sieg ose] 1016" Be Sie pi 4s, 1949: | 961° 26%, 9 i "oe, | '3.Pert Marg. Ist 4s, i966°.7'°'°*: 104% 104% 104%, 1044 “BOI! West. Util... "iiicrreree- 94/11 13/900) Koppers Gas & ©. 8s, i947. 13434197 ‘hoais | Yenc Mie SIE! Hag BB FOIK.... 2 23, re: ae : ; " p > lladelphia Co. Ist ref. 6s, 1944/1041 ‘Middle West Otil., pra : h 000) . 8. Fea 50 eRe EE ee 103 10 t iii nite S7/C. & B. I. Ist cons. g. 5s, 195i] 961 96 | 96 6 $.Ph p 50'Middle ween. GL. Te, 369i "°° °° °°: 103 "| | eee rao Saath —— 3 ony Hy ak be 45 iss 103% nga, 2%e| 2 3h ae! adding C es ca 1973 Leas 10345 101i 101: oomqiand Stes SR aaeaia peckenie at 2000 Epes EN Lae "11: /197% 1073 Poss SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES Gc. sa, Cap Oa ee 6, +» ind: - ref, 5s, d's : : : , |. see eet eel, ys . ag) yO aaa R iston... 1.40 + rn ER 260,563 1/Chi., Ind. & Louis, 5s, 1 + +/103 p jtos 103 2 Pierce Arrow 8s, wt F "EW 10372 1031 198% 1031 og Miller Rubber, on eR ee 3014 | H+ 12000 Fong Stat G Sips, _ aaeepeee i 97 34 | 971, 973; New York, Aug. 24 (A.P.).—Stock today 16,585 16398 73°83" 13 Ce & St ee 5 ae 2, "104 104 104 164 TP Ory we 5 Bs," i976": 11014 [i101 110% 110: SOO Mon awk ¥. puason. Pow Dan peek ; 52/4 | 13,000/Manitoba Ltd: git 208)... ::. opie 10045 100%, Market averages: 9 Niiies eae faeek .-... osoig } 88 -_ a Do” IB. C. C. & St. L. Ben. B 5s, 1975 '|110 II10 110%4/110 SERRE aa %| 24 2 ooo rontana Pow. 5s, 196g... : 3% 6s, 1947° */10] 101 {101 : ry 108 * | 15,000 Narragansett 65, 103% 103%; |10s%7 | ¥ ios “ } Houston, 5,510. Tota] t , 22/C. M. & St. P. gr 4145, A, 2014 68%3,/ 684, 68 68%, y. ut. ay 7. tphy Co., p Tie ric te ee 11,000/Nat. Pow. & Lt. 6s, 2026 Maeda cas Gt | 4 | Year ago EPA eee pt ie te ‘75 122.68 ‘alt eo |) ae © Se B85, A, 2014 cts] Gait 68%! 68 | Ggif Pressed ‘rs Ut. be pas 1946 13614 (085 ve "96% {| 100INaHPaYS SRS esse, rtitreee, | 7332 | *4:000\Nas Pub: Serv. 6125... srresssH0g 10194 103 gl EI a tee 171-48 149.56 Middiing: we AOVEMEN'T, ts. Stock sig; Mi & St. B. 41 2014, 22214 "+| 68% 6657 | G8 yn| 66% Sony Got. N. J. 6s, ida’ 1063 107" 106 1 |107 00 Nat. Pabieeer ee ak, ze 700 Ne: Gon oo, 184i ttc 96%4/ 96% | 961, "Bond market ‘averages: Ke : : m'nts, § : : Be: Me / . tte ° ; . : “oO. 5: peer o | : phis... 20.00 a9 P _ 05.65 Hh - & as. = 5a sont Uae 663 663 3 663) ‘pup. 4 Cor iW ous, 1986/1044 104% 108 Ya ioe 00/Nat. Public wervics B.... . 991/ 5,000/Nichols & Shep. 6s, WF Vicecec i. 108 103 * 203 Ten tires iis Wednes. Pues, ee: fee 403. 5e3 "1266| 12/Chi, & N. OW. gen. 3146. 1987. ./ 82 | 82%| 82%| g23/ ape, & ‘Alegre Sugag 7s, 19371": 106% |1063 1063, 106% BO|Newberry or Mag oso sacae 150 5000 Nor Bret pow. 6% tas, i983! Bo't 515, 1947. "lion 100 71196 : sion Jie y, 37. otal today 7,472. : 1g/Cht. Union Station 5s. gas 7 7/108% 1088 108 % [104% 10/San Ant. & Aran. ee Fi “aby es 10783 | 192% 1078 |1e7 5,200/Nuranda _ .. Sa aapetibes, sees] 2456] 24%! ae ‘000'Porto eacan Am Tob. 6s, et > ae 98 e BALTIMORE MARKETS. ? . oo» 2'San Antonio Pub. Service 6s Pes. meen 4d 000! Potomac S os, 105¢6...... ree VY | V A OIL QUOTATIONS. 20(Chile Copper ‘5s, 1047... | 95%! 95% | 9 2'Saxon Public Works 6%2§ 1951. .! 9812) ogi? | 981¢/ 9813 ONG ‘on. ME DWNvstetccc eft | 1 000/Power Corn, Ny’ StS, 1947 | Og 2 | 99 Baltimore, Md., Aug. 24 (A.P.):—_ BUT. 1/Cinn. G Me gy (oie ee ey 102 %4 110214 |10217 |1091; 1S. A. L. g. 4s 1950 EE | 8312| 8312) gai 831, 12,000/Nor. Ohio Pow. LEE TO iy anes 141% 3% 141, .000/Pub. Ser El. & Gas 5s, 1965... .6...1104%4 110417 j1 991 TER—Creamery, fanty, 40@ 45; Others City, Pa. Aug 24 (A.P.) —Creqit 2IC.C.C. & St. I. +. & i. 6s, A, i999 oa ff {102% 11023; 10937 S..A. L. ref. ¢. 4s 1950......4...] 9 7244! 7212] 79; 1,000|Nor States Pow, A P88 ees eseeene. (124 [199 4\123 lee Ol 6128, 1933 1985. "tees. |1039% 110352 1103 5, unchanged. : ce, 592:5: runs, 56,28 ;,.8verage| 13) City Ser. Pow. & Light 6s, sO44/104 %4 !10446 110414 |104 1, - A. L. adj. 5s she eC PER: \, %e| 85 800|Northeast Pow, Tree eeeeeeseseeee| 1846) 18i¢| 18y, 2,000/Queens Bord Gas 514s, 1952......;°/103 (1011/1011, EGGS—No sales. offering or big. 50,536; Shipments, 02,985; aver- liCleve, yy’ Term. 5s, aie Roar 105 1/105 105/105 Oe CR eed bd 97% 97%! 971, 971 rn pa ‘ WHEAT. No. 2 red, spot, Closeq 1,44; uipments, 59,947, "3 2lCleve.-U; Term’ 5¥48, 1972; °° °°" 408141109 [10814 109 A (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, coz. 5.) a + ot) a . . ; oes : : . - ~ : : : 1 , rd-All Fidrids 65°1985 :B:| 9612 9642) 9612} ogi’ } = 4 Batlicky, ai 156!3, ” ' ‘ ; ; v Nas ee ae

Page 12

_THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘THURSDAY, ‘sUGUST 25, 1927, ee — ~ + eee, ea rr en | ne et ee rt ne eee eae: HELP WANTED—-FEMALE ety rg UATIONS—MALE _ laure OMOBILES FOR SALE | Bh AUT O PAINTING | | ROOMS—FURNISHED | ‘ROOMS WITH BOARD: » APARTMENTS. FOR RENT. Che Washington ost YOUNG MAN, 21, high school graduate, de- Sabena CLASSIBIED ADVERTISING | TELEPHONE OPERATING paper or clerical work. - Phone Cleve and ¥ \ | . service et ae else’ me A by. ou y. “ped Leuet tea he: at gi ow ; “0 etnche 469 LURAY PL. ash —Apt. for rent; 3 rooms Wo rd Rate 4 é t THE TRUTH TOLD Refinish Your Car n ome, clean an we appointe continnous = toom by night; weekly or monthly rates: hot ‘water: best “home-cooked aieas!ls: 00 | and bath; a. m. , CENTS A WORD aa YOUNG man wants, evening Work, zerrhing, | ABOUT EACH CAR SOLD . inspect: something oew. Merrill alee te canned or cold-sturage products served e | THE Te MARSHAI ee ~ , eginning a ‘clock, al r mes . 608-1609 K —} pap . ‘eynesting refond | Post. ° RELIABLE, experienced help of all kinds fur- Steere eeeereeereseesaeenens 2 University: transients accommodated: adnits Phone Main 1283. All ads restricted to thelr proper class} | SEYVATE lessons in mathematica, eelences nished by the. Central Employment Head- ee c 1332 EYE ST. (franklin Park)~—Beautifuily leation, aes | languages; Cornell graduate; $1. Albert | ‘Uerters, 1420 New York ave.; Main 8839. ESSEX COACH, 1926. MISCELLANEOUS SALE i¢ Post reserved the rigbt to edit and . 3 aui8-oot Was $450, is ty eil advertizements. Also the right Jonas, 1406 Hopkins st. nw., near 20tb ‘=. ee PER TOR YS 20 turnishea room; for 2 persons; exclusive ; K ST. NW., 1216—Large, cieaa, comfortable apt.; northern and eastern exposure; tne jo- THR FORT STEVENS, cation: excelent table; reas. rates: use of | or. Georgian Ave and Rittenhouse, Frank. 4259. Apt. | New, modern apts., 3 rooms, bath, $45 to $86, © *26 diniaintnitidina tiie " single and “donble front rooms. With all mod- et ods that it deems objectionable, | RELIABLE help cernienes ot Re kinds. Ser- Seas pm rng furniture and aaee of hle ero conveniences; with or Without board; recep. hal) and music. ‘ify Lhe Post Immediately if your ad || ~i¢ " gamy'e Emp. Agency. 1716 7th ow N. 1025) DODGE COUPE, 1925. Bae wee Coe See Sereules Set 3 see Ri... 5 tity 0h | you want & real position, take a Boyd {176.90 = ; t. Ni t : ponsible for errors i h { v t Was $375, is e*eeeeeeevenete secstbborccboscoceuae For best results, call D. Notes, Main 3006. 81 “Gk Wada wine er x 4 _ 7 va incorres 0 es commercial course; short, easily mastered: — cal : . a Vv W.. 1467—Single and he first insertion improved methods: complete; successful. Post STEWARD SCHUOL. . ss a iyo eit tant ne? a excellent 8. & ST. NW., 1322, 1324, 1826—Newly decorated mon! Pe cna cctes fur young ladies; Post ives everything within tte tions oped bourly Classes. forming. EMPLOYMENT SERVICHD. Ww _, DODGE TOURING, 1924. ‘ a rooms, siugle or double; electricity, running large room with private bath; a floor; o censor the classified ads and Bo d Secretarial School, Under the direction of Mrs. Louise A. Muller, BS $350, 1S cecccccsccceccsecvececssees S000 Water in rooms; twip or double weds, as de. transients a¢commodated. North #051. ¢ them perfectly clean and honest and y vovation counselor; no charges. i333 F at. JEWELRY sired; use of parlor apd laundry: homelike would appreciate it if any reader will call 1338 G St. NW. (Est. 7 Yrs.) 3 AM. LABS. ow.: M a. 1 SR je2u-BUt DODGER TOURING, 1922. its attention to auy ad that they know to jy2v-vot sitroundings: reasonable. e M ST. NW., nee ger ot yore nl a _ WwW 1 PURO eee eee eras estaeeeees TPON™ ie , room; also single rvom; excellent meais; he misleading, fraudulent or misclaseified, BOYD’S %ice, es an oa bourly sad pareadirs: : +$120 — inte only Methunae iat in ia gs c CLOSING TIME FOR ADS HELP WANTED—MALE 1y28-90t BUICK COACH, 1925. 1381 K ST. NW. (three doors from Hamilton - for the daily morning edition Was $750, Is : * $675 A cas WiZa 10TH ST, NW.. 1126—Front single room, si Hotel) —2d floor large, bright room; ruaning {a ¥ p mm yr sag eee to vy Pa 4 ‘ ee ee eee ee eee eeteeneeeeereeae iv ey per mont h. water: adjoining hath: also single rooms: eee ie ie eee || MARnEp Relabis) At, cape: coteesd tate: | AMT OMUMILES TOR SALE peor N ST. NW. 18i—Niogle or Gounie Toms, | _ transients, : e “Ads to appear in early ¥ o'clock evening Shop, 1419 a get man.’ ‘Steller : Barber Was $750, is Se mgs, 191. $7: ee. also studios. Franklin 1731 or 6158. ¢. MT. PLAESANT—2 rooms, en suite or single; ‘ , ’ . 6 OPC Hee ee ee eeee se Oi 25 . , editinn must De banded tn betere ¢ Be Be AUBURN SIX ag oy te od peacrarag 49 areas ‘ On 7th wt. MASS. AVE. NW., 1229—Large front plenty hot water; private home; sear TELEPHONDB YOUR AD TO en eee white trade; guarantee. extra engine; clutch and other ex a ~ . a b ked Is. Columbia waa A. Gates, 714 14th st. nw cash. Phone Linc. 6064, PEERLESS COUPE, 1923. twin heds; lavatory; next to bath, als best home-cooked mea ou MAIN 4205 Was $250, is ..... COLORED 1543 9th nw., 4 rms., k. & b. 632 Q nw., 3 rms., k. & b. Gas, elec. Nice condition. North 9129. 30 he 1509 16TH ST. Handsome apartment, containing 12 rooms and three baths: $275 W. #. WEST CO., 916 15TH ST. NW. aud-eod-10@ 1321 FAIRMONT STREET NW, 81 j transients accommodated. bebe cecesceccaceseceses Suan > single room; continuons hot water. ¢ | OPPOSITE WYOMING APTS., on Columbia on 0 BARBER—W pife:; rantee; must be good, | BUICK—Four-pass. standard coupe; $800; ap- penile M NW., 1406—2d-floor double fr ; rd.; summer rates; rooms with private bath, Aod ask for Classified Department. Powhatan Alote!l 3 st. and Pa. ay pearance and condition like new; cash, terms HUDSON TOURING, 1925. ys bay window, trate Ben Mhetnen Cine; Breakfast and dinner. Gentlemen. North An Accommodation Charge Account will ° or trade, Buick Agency, 1016 Conn. 36 Was $550, is eeeeeer Se ity he ie ae : also large, sincle, cool. comfortahle wel}. 5004 or North 8431. c } 1320 FAIRMONT STREET NW, to those having a telephone - stuhhess nt + +» Well- * wey ; ste their pons name, A bill will he BARBERS—Two; colored; white trade; guar- 4 PERFECT DIAMOND ta Me POs ee eee, weet Py | OVERLOOKING cat aig CIRCLE, chee ‘iiled after the first tusertfon. antee; apply at once. 812 14th st. nw, 27 | BUICK cabriolet (coupe-roadster); motor and HUDSON COACH, 1925. —— sen ge ay gh eign teen res Discontinuance Orders must be made 1p || SaARBER—$8 for Saturday. Avovl general condition of this car is far above | WaS $450, 18 .,......cececessececesceeee $400 BARGAINS. N 8ST. NW., : 1426— e motor 0 8 8 , ga etn ROAD 2 od. sa : at Athalon ful facilities for entertainment: well-bal- BOOTBLACKS—Two; experienced in barber large exhaust valve and other improvements, | was $550, Me Ghat eases amp $475 D475. tive 2d-floor front; eouthere 6 et er anced menus of best food: private hath if LOST shop. 812 14th st. nw. such as are embodied in the 1925 models: Eh ee mayer twin beds; gps phone; elec: desired. e JOHN W.. THOMPSON COu BOOTBLACK — With barber-shop experience; price of this car is $500. Wallace Motor ESSEX COACH, 1925. 5 enrats less 2 points, absolutely perfect, Ae Go's gpm oped aby phat che YN 30 t Resi ———IN PIN—Black and pearl, valuable as heirloom.) $12 guarantee; bring refs. Nick's Modern| Co. 1709 L st. 25 | Was $350, 1S ..ccccscccccececcceccucesee «$295 | SOlitaire diamond, extraordinarily fine and flery oF _Soupie. ¢ | THE EVENGELINE, 1330 L st. ow.—esi- } inder p! le ase call Col. 4409. #20 Barber Shop, 5810 Georgia ave. rack ain 1 room and bath, 2 rooms and bath. Rents $57.50 to $55 per month, 1 room and bath, 2 rooms and bath. Rents 7.50 to $55 per month. $3 2709. FIFTEENTH STREET NW. 1 room and bath, 2 rooms and bath. Rents | $30 to $55 per month. — BUICK Price reductions on brand new 1927 gem. Party aid $2,650; an unusual bargain. You ST, NW., 1817—Large front housek eep- dence for young bus iness women, ffers the r\ 7. , s . . : . tricity, » ine : $7 week: al ali} in girls eway from bome: Salvation Army | APART) ME NYS WITH IND oat 33 . ; . attractively priced; liberal terms; your car | WAS $275, I8....sscceeeescesessseens eeeas res ona $1 go Th J sey nae ie management, ~ ND AT REDUCED pi Mi TocALITE= niopahire ave. nw, } Apply Room 217, New National Press Bldg. in trade. Open evenings and Sundays. Main Man’s two-stone diamond ring (2 absolutely THE. KITE AP ART ' LPS . ' BOY—To run errands; must have wheel. Ap- 6220. Buick Agency, 1016 Conn, ave. 27 FORD SPORT ROADSTER, 1926. perfect gems), weight 314 carats, finest cut 6TH ST. NW., 410—Comfortable rooms, $4 to WHERE TO STOP 4 MENTS, POCKETBOOK, containing permit No. 30221; ply 1333 7th st, nw og! Wit OSTE 86 60 ook Ch ckd ca cisccs cds ce $225 | and brilliancy. Must be seen to appreciate $8; housekeeping, $7 to.$10 per week; tele East Capitol Street, Between 17th & 18th. on Dist st. Reward. 1810 Callfornia xt, ~ BUICK, 1927 master 5-pass. coupe; 6,000 bx A pahetteaiaths value. phone; steam heat, electricity, continuous ER DAY yerson; $8 per day for 2 Apartments that are comfortable to live in, Apt. 6 COOK for - cafeteria: must have good retere miles; good as new. 204 McGill Bidg. ho a bs $750 hot water; fine baths; centratty located: 65 P ile Toding senate : Pod we San io fur. | With hot-water at all times; janitor service: STENOGRAPHIC notebook. Reward. Address ence. 1600 13th_st. 2380. Many Others at Prices You ; : thee hat on cianinge genre ice and food: ta choicest loca- — - he: ome: references. : ! : 4x, NO iGo, > , OR 9 sedan, 26; many extras; ne wan ; ’ e os we —_— wenn ne. from 8 to 3, Phone North 786. 26 condition; $575; terms. Owens Motor Co., ern in all respects; $600 to $900 cash. 30x RHODE ISLAND NwW..,, 1427—Scrupulousiy FOUND hy 3 rp ga or colored; for barber shop. 6323 Ga. are. 28 37 29th 8 200, Washington Post. 70 clean roums in private. home; next to hath: APARTMENTS FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT CASH rr gentleman only. c Unf ish a ea essen Soerteet seco .'. . ‘arpets and miscellaneous goods F sh d nt urnished a ~ preg es - | CHEVROLET touring, 1925; 4 to select from; CLOTHING, carpets mag? OR NEA P I 508 21 urnished. : _ r at Ss ‘tad’ eater ar bua permanent a re adele Sit, Hae good paint, mechanical condition, &c.; easy wanted, 113 4th st, nw.; Main 689. R DUPONT CIRCLE (1503 21st st. ow.) WILL RENT my nine-room modern, upte wan 0 ( ) eP ) FOr e { « ~ a : 18-90t —Unusually attractive, large rooms; recep- 9 1 9 k saat rane fi ‘ yens Motor Co., 6323 Ga. ave, 26 au 1226 15TH ST.—Entire 2d floor; ~ T., Key 5) date house; reasonable. 1108 Sth st. nw. home, Box 418, Washington Post. National Press Bldg. cin thee mtd when used as a deposit will hold any of the CLOTHING BOUGHT etok conenamins cesarean pelle tggQhmnnirs gas, elec., janitor serv, fur.; a.m.i.; $70. | , o7 + nas ane as mb mera SALESMEN—The most progressive and fast- | CHEVROLET COUPE, 1924; splendid mechani- | following cars for you. See these cars today. , em di igl : pi me e | Fo > SORENT—Seven = . ? vst growing brush company in America can| cal condition five good tires; recently re- | All in condition—fast sellers and reduced. Men's clothing, shoes, &c., bought; Oest setter ual aD 0.0 sehen . FOR Bent—Seventh st. near Verragem AUTO ‘BUS SCHEDULES use few men; immediate promotion to those | ‘painted and fully equipped: real bargain; prices; auto. calls, Main 4145. Justh’s Old | HILLCREST, 2800 13th et. ow—An ideal home | 2400 16TH ST.—Six-room apartment; two} Cibrming new @room house; strictly mod- . who qualify; we guarantee you a salary 250; easy terms if necessary. 3504 Conn. a Stand, 619 D st. jy12-v0ut for those away from the comforts of their baths; sun room. Can be seen by appoint- sly: - tigg vo and sleeping porches; ABERDEEN, MD.—see Philadelphia schedule, while learning. Apply 1319 F st. nw., Room ave. Cley. 6170 25 Gold. Silver, Watches Diamonds own home; rooms with or without private ment. Box 416, Washington Post. *25,26,28 Bide eit agp 4 Newman, 833 Investment . oT) : ° ° ‘ 2 pe oldg.; Main USoO6, &ANNAPOLIS, MD.—Leave 1lith st. and Pa. 516, 9 to 1l a. m. and 8 to 5 p. m. 27 cay 2 : ded 1 . f dept baths; reasonable rates. ¢ THE MANCHESTER 1496 M st. nw.—One actin HIM ih ‘ 27 CHRYSLER 80 sport touring; driven only And old jewelry needed tn our mfg. dept. — R, ave ow., 1:15, 6:15 p. m. Connections witb ° ‘ull casi " aid | TOURIST ACCOMMODATIONS, 62] 1¥th st room and bath, with board; summer rates Claiborne Ferry at Annapolis, Fare one way, SALESMAN—Experienced silk salesman; for| few thousand miles; fully equipped and SELINGER’S rus F STREET ; from : ee hee: u24-30t SUBURBAN FOR RENT $1.20; round trip, $2.25. Red Star Line. Virginia, Maryland, including Baltimore and equal to a new car throughout; must be _—_— 818 F STREET ow.; downtown, one square from Washing- — M. 1075 Washington; liberal commission. Box a seen to be appreciated; cost $3,850; can be ae 70 ton Auditorium and near White Gouse and a —-—— f . ‘ ? ° .| 17TH ST. NW., 1608—Most attractive outside, N . Washington Post, 5 secured for $1,564.70 by taking up just the} » - ANYTHING TO SELL H alt points of interest; comfortable rooms; ° wehbah NEAR COU NTRY * : , ’ . 7 0 . . Py t] ‘ ae 1 t l f i espera Ge. hs Gee pa Pn SALESMEN can earn from $2,000 to $3,000 unpaid notes held by a local bank; part 24 Dodge Coupe as 6 " $9590 Phone Mato 1Z82 or 9339. twin beds; running water in all rooms. c¢ 1 room kitchen, bath ap ome etely fur CLUB : ; : ‘ ; m4. . a dd: reasonable. Ring Apt ; 29 ‘sateen five-room house in Lee Heights, Va. ash: balance in 12 months; trade accepted. | 99 FT J n 5 PR's. 920 PA. AVE. Nw. DUPONT CIRCLE, 1750 P st —V — 8 “s Sti see before Christmas. Men with cars preferred. sae 3 Hu ourl ‘ aoe WESUHLER's, $2 . st. ow. ety 8p. m. Red Star Line. M. 1075 arate O08, Jenifer Bldg. 1823 14th st. nw. 25 pp. £ a0 ear Was! t BA D.—L 14th st. es D4 Ch ] ~ Hou eg Oe Merchandise hint th large, nicely furnished front hed-sitting | THE KEDRICK, cor. 18th and K, Apt, 200— trolley Sad tae ivees. “eo tn oak —" — th s an a. ; : oe Irty-seven vears serv} ‘ 73, y s ; ° Tw r 8, se ft c ata aa bears —Leeve the hour from 8 | SECURITY MAN—Openings for one sigkarate DODGES—Al! models; priced from $300 up. evro et sedan ae ae 150 eaten PR ~ mh tet conta yO kc hag Bice AP fi snes Rech ee pe net ee pig eget sure: ist R BY am. to 8 p. m. Also 10 p. m., 12 mid- rend 7 sell; —s ae ut ae Buick Agency, 1016 Conn, ave. 27 "28 Jewett Sedan RS ag ne ' hot water; unlimited telephone. ¢ month: lease or will sell. .- RUB LEE MINAR, INC. ile Si a S - Fs rienced men need apply. southern 2... na —- Vo New LOPE ve. Main 1145. cae was. 612i; tound trip’ es: of ing Star | 10 to 11 a. m. Se Ee sere, cakcke Same, Teens Bowe 1 PEON LCD. 6. ss 525|BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN ONLY—182) @ et. ow., oear Gov-| CONN, AVE., 2301—Larze, woll-arranged 5- 2s Line. Main 1075. = tires; bargain at $275; liberal terms. Owens ernment departments, comfortably furnished room apt., completely furnished; in choice SHOE SALESMEN—We can use several experi- Motor Co., 63823 Ga. ave. 26 "26 Ford Cou e 250 BARBER SHOP for sale cheap. Call at at U. BLUE RIDGE RESORTS—Frederick schedule enced men to sell high-grade footwear during Dp sa at athe 5) rooms; only tefjged, cultured persons need residential district; only lease of one or more The following houses in Chevy Chase, D. O., sale; salary, $> a day and extra bonus; | =SSEX coach; a snappy little investment for | » : ~ B. S., 512 12th st. nw. apply Telephone service. franklin 5716 ¢ years considered. Call Potomac 3119 for | #re open and lighted evenings and for rent: BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD.—Frederick scbed.| stace or railroad fare paid one way; wire | Somebody; priced low along with about 50 25 Ford Tour NZ .ec 95 ————— ' ) 3008 McKinley St. - BEAUTY SHOP, in a wonderful location; ten| VIRGINIA HOUSE—Opn the terrace, 1417 appointment. i 3121 Northampton St. CHESTER, PA.—sSee Philadelphia schedule. experience, give age, phone and address. other Cars now on sale at the Wallace Mo- D5 Flint Sedan “n5”? . Brown & Crismond, Fredericksburg, Va. 27 tor Co.; the first man in our place today COLONIAL BEACH, VA—‘idewater Lines; 875 booths, up-to-date fixtures, doing wonderful Mass. ave., at Thomas Circle. Large att.| WORTH INSPECTION—Transient or perma- 3107 Oliver St ts thi i i dit t $250. |? ee ° business: long lease; $4,000; $2,000 ew rooms, private and semiprivate bats: select none, Ob pees aoe. I} to icp 2. apts.; B+ a0th St. i gets s car in good con ion for $250. W - » teri Ap ty Union Barber Supply clientele; vermanent aud transients; 5 min (b.k. and nonh. k.): exceptionatly fur.; ex- ulton Rh. Gordon, 1105 Continental Trust Bldg. meg 4 doe ore yong ve tien y oat deen wae I'Teacers’ Agency, Phila. MBean nan nt Men anche » 20 ware Knight Sedan. : — Co. D2 12 th st. i o20 utes’ od ge White House. North 4 A853. ¢ eellent location; refined atmospbere: con- Main 5231. ope ry N Y. Pega | 05 ‘8. a ak are D. of , . " “296 FORD coupe, 1926; in splendid condition; $325; "23 ills-St. Claire. ee eee 525 ; ——————_ = — . tinuous h w.: janitor: maid serv.: also —— lit l t O M t C 6323 G PARTNER—Ac tive or silent partner, ae CHILDREN cared for during office | hours ne rin. 1717 DeSales. ¢ yera erms. wens otor 0., eor- qocemmp $; ); ay “led to enlarge an estab- > j own home: newly redecorate COLONIAL BEACH, VA.—Tidewater e 3 TIRE CHANGER—Experienced; must know gia ave. 27 $3,000; money neecer mother in o\ ‘ e ) —— lished hauling business, earning over $100 room, board or 1. h. k. privileges if desired; | DAY, wk. or “pe - permmenentiy «: eres OF ICES STUDIOS gh 8D. agg om | Sip S3 nntire « road re ie Egy ae og Tire Co. “403 ‘Penneyl- FORDS—Large assortment of open and closed per. week profit; money secured; no details near park and cars. 1406 Chapin st. ow.; clean, cool, quiet room or smal! h. k. ap . ,. . 2% : ire ; ns with glassed* breakf., sleep. porch; strict ATLA B en Linen Bk Beanie hr Barrys vat vietor Ge. tae ‘2595 ye Ph ns OTHER 3 5 C ARS he egg a Racin ange SS ace i ay . privacy: cont h. w.s eucellent location; Corner S i UILDING - - » Barry-Pate Motor Co., Inc., 2525 Sherman 4 Address Box : 6 _——- | THE PLYMOUTH, Apt. 52—Attractively fur- | janitor. garage and maid serv. avail. 1633 Q Desirable offices: very large rooms: excel CUMBERLAND, MD.—Frederick schedule. WANTED—Errand boy, with wheel. Apply ave. nw. and 1218 Conn. ave. nw.; Adams PATENT OWNER will demonstrate produc- nished large alcove bay-window room; also | c lent light; $15.00 . & ‘ FREDERICK, MD.—Buses leave Raleigb Ho Room ‘48, Post Bidg. 26 6000 and Main 880. 1209 Wisconsin ave. | standard makes—advertised prices on prop. tive machine: to reasonably assure $100 re- smaller room: $18 and $10. Main 5486, 27 | DUPONT CIRCLE (The Toronto, Apt. 53)— it Beta oy ave., dai 730, 9:30 | YOUNG MEN—Erect, clean-cut personality: nw.; West 133. 654 Pa. ave. se.; Lincoln | erly marked tags—clean, attractive automo- turns per $1 invested to commercialize. Box exce , @., OU, 5° p. m. Blue Ridge for work on uniform personnel of new Fox 3613 21,23,25,27 Diletaiac thee Cs... Phone Main $810 Theater. Apply Room 217, New National | FORD roadster, 1926, biles ready for an demonstration 15, Washington Post. a6 oe 4 aps NE., 624—2 partly furnished rooms,; Delightful apt. of 2"or 3 rooms; exceptional | HE MUNSE Y TRUST CO. ith ick aw: wis d ‘ 415, ~— ington se: a k., with or.without garage; near ~ car | value. North 1523. 28 Real Estate Dept. n 8U80. x PICK-UP ody; WONDERFULLY attractive § tearoom-dining Fhaet 27 anes 13.16.18, 20,28" © FREDERICKSBURG, VA.—See Richmond, Va..| _ Press Bldg splendid condition; $200; terms. Owens Mo- Oommen room proposition requires partner, with cap- THE JEFFERSON, 25 7,30 schedule. Richmond-Washington Line, MEN—MEN—MEN A tor Co., 6323 Georgia ave. 27 DUPONT CIRCLE (1427 2ist st. nw.)—Large SIXTEENTH AND M STREETS. a T : ital: beavtiful ee ci? ys Nai 16th ae” front 2d-floor room, with kitchenette, semi- Apartments of the highest type, in the most L a GETTYSBURG, PA.—Frederick schedule, We want three men to represent ® locah SHUDSON coach, late 1925 model; balloon For particulars, Franklin : bath, $35 month; gas, elec., h.w. h,}; alsO| convenient and desirable section of the city. arge panelled room with HAGERSTOWN MD.—Frederick schedule, | company selling a widely known appliance. tires; direct from original owner to you; $10,000—PAYING transfer and storage busi- large front 1. h. k. room, $25; twin beds. or | Housekeeping apartments of 3 rooms and bath, Connects with Martinsburg and Cumberland, | Every cooperation and car furnished to right this car has ‘been run about 10,000 miles, “For Better Used Cars” 3 =» . age business for sale; 36 furniture vans. as living bedroom. c completely and handsomely furnished, avai)- bath at 1635 Connecticut Ave. AVRE DE GRACE, MD.—S Philadelpbi men. 408 11th st. nw. and was formerly owned by an officer in om ‘ins : . 9008: 426 3d : ee ade 8 ° C. E. Phillips, phone Frank. «2008 : able with or without‘maid service, by the week H the U. S. Navy Band, of this city; eriaed at st, nw. 28 Exclusive Nei hborhood or month. TW schedule —GHAUFFEURS Sls” Wallace Motor Go. 1700 Lepr eastt | L709 L St. Main 7612) + = ee ar ae age mites rom si25 per wont. | JOHN W. THOMPSON CO,, wah kes ° . : See Resident Manager or rate “i = ait schedule. __ | Reliable men with {identification pg gel ‘brows, advanced ai : , ROOMS—FURNISHED Large room, first floor; private bath; also W. H. WEST COMPANY, : seen Be’ ave. oat thik any eg Bg Ene cards for Black and White and offered for sale; a handsome, well-appointed rene : Aeetaseniie dicen: |e double rooms, next to bath; gel-| 916 15th street. Main 9900. 11636 Eve St. N.W Main 1477 Star Line. Round trip, $1.50. Main 1075. Yell b automobile, sturdy and dependable’; priced 032 I ST. NW., Apt. 35—Comfort ede >| tlemen. au20,eod-6t J ° ove i OW cabs. unusually low for a sale; $850. Wallace one or'two persons, all conveniences; me . - au2d-eod-tf Waa cen ar nace cee ee st. Apply to Motor Co., 1709 t. 25 Whippet Willys-Knight vate family. 27 MEN, Furnished or Unfurnished. Haluimore anericen, “Havre de Grace an ‘ate ges ay gg My Mig he Ee re va (MASS. AVE Attrctively urine! | CAN YOU IMAGINE | sinssonhdt Sia Scohthta BON ante: ac-| APARTMENTS FOR SALE Elkton, Md.; Wilmington, Del., and Chester, 1240 24th St. N.W. Will sell today for $1,300; driven approx single and double rooms; . s97 "| --renting a newly furnished room in an 8-story | egmmodate © to 6: by day. week or A Ap- : — wey Pa; interstate teavel: suly, Geeneiate to. aint .one mately 7,000 miles with’ best mechanical care ANOTHER inst. hot water; a. m. i. Sr | geceeaat’ Paras palidien, neseelie. the. Mas bce rents 12 9; by Gay, week of too. A \P- |DUPONT CIRCLE (The Toronto, Apt. 53)— > formation @* Newsstand, Hote! Washington, ra prosanbatel Bsa By So Pagel ioe gn a @ ] S }’? U NEAR INTERIOR DEPT.—Two rooms, 2d | flower Hotel, and with a telephone in intent’? UC 3 ee a0 gt Sheng for 2 or 3; excepticeam s ] + - fie 3 i 1 3. + J23. opposite U. 8. Treasury. P. R. T. Co, eg A BIGGER INCOME appearance of the car throughout: reasounbie 0 d ea sed Car floor front; 1. h. k.; $45, including gas, elec. | and all-night service at these rates aiue Orta) se RICHMOND, Teer trips; coaches leave 9tb Our salesmen are now making terms; your car in t y ; . : FIVE APTS.—1 to 5 rms., kit., bath; Ist, 2d | rade.” Wailace Motor rr. 4614. 31 $10 to $16 per week, $40 to $65 per month, ’ E a ‘6 ” . o momen 0 per da floor porches: separate entrance: garage: 9 ar ‘ . ow., oa ¢ & 7 yp BP ods earch wee Ta tas’ the vient find sou Ce.; 1709 L st. nw, PRemroom BY DAY, WK., MO., 3 hy peat ie ed Special on ten tg Bl in a nals on applica: grounds: well located on car line. $22.50 to HOUSES FOR SALE . . ° e > ’ > ao 1 - P ~ - 7 e ¢ ¥4 ; . Washington Motor Coaches, Inc., Main #493, | have lere the opportunity of making ‘more ESSEX COACHES ” ished. aa ptional ero lath: fireplace: large | tin. Rooms equal to any hotel in Washing. | $47.50; weekly. $6 to $12.50. 200 East Capi | Fast GapIToL ST.—Beautiful 10-room homes WAYNES than you ever made before. We will give you 1711 14th N W ae Pranateest” be meget vet ls sept My ye ton, Club showers. tol._Lincoln 2687. . finished in quartered oak; this is a beauty; BORO, Pa.—Frederick schedule. assistance and full cooperation. Property is 1925-26 and 27 Models : . sites base’ -retarineen: 1626 17th. c DE SALES CHAMBERS A FEW desirable apts., housekeeping or non- $11,750; convenient terms. Main 7831. 27 WILMINGTON DEL, tee Philadelpbia eched- | Selling fast. Now is the time to reap the enseenite : sob housekeeping, furnished or unfurnished; com- | FE R 2 z ule. -P. R. T. harvest. We also can use a “oriheagueet Just the car to buy for all-year 1925 H g C $965 CONVENIENT northwest; desirable room ior 1725 De Sales st. Phone Main 3797. pletely reconditioned; offered at attractive iy ee lant yy ha Phiten ag 8 creer men who have the energy and ambition to e Shr gy eae t ntieman. Phone Adams 1255 118-tf r PO and bath each Y WINCHESTER, Fe Frederick schedule. | make thelr spare time profitable. We will | 8@fvice; they are comfortable, eco- upp oupe ~ tnedden : os wates Sor Jong: Or Shork Perieds. Apply Omics, ~~ : brick garage: this property is cheaper than ae Stoneleigh ¢ saris train and help you. Ask for sales manager. nomical and dependable. We have 1925 Cleveland Sedan.... 495 1006 mpc eh eg ob (2 rary 5) Bulteble, for neleigh a a MANAGEMENTS, the average G-room home. Shows you 100% RUBY LEE MINAR, INC only 9 of th lar 6-cyl : oe ROOMS—UNFURNISHED investment on your money. Did you ever PERSONALS . ’ ‘ y Of these popular O-Cyl. cars 1923 Willys-Knight Coupe- 1527 RHODE ISLAND AVE. ae sunny front, reCUMT O€ thre hear of such a price—only $12,000. Oune DETECTIVE SERVICE—Reliable. contaaatial. 1405 New York Ave. Main hg today, priced from $295 to $625. Sedan nA ee Teds 865 2 students or employed couple, TWO ROOMS for colored: 1139 15th st. nw.; $435 BR N- As Sind Mie in Florida. Main 7881. efficient; established 42 years; consultation — |Some overhauled and refinished in ree: office #Orn : and 2 rms.. k., b., hall, din. ale., $45 to 15TH ST. NW., 1314 (Scott Cirole) in 3d | _ over tailor shop. 27_ | $75. Adams 130, Cleveland 18. se12 $9,000.00 never closed. Phone Franklin ing and provide real prospects. 1924 Chevrolet Sedan..... 140 housekeeping; semidetached house; hot water ments, car aud bus ijines: oear 18th st. end rooms and buth; very. desirable. Penn le nag ass: Ss Graduate in Paris; rreatment, {94 Lambert-Hudson Motors Co., _—— ments oes, pet car lines. ee Of! Columbia rd.: teasonable. Adame 3084. ¢ Realty Corporation, Franklin 391. 27 1105 Vermont Ave. M. 428. Le es and roeumatisms ours, 0 . phone. neolno is}, " ‘ ** . o . _ Conn. ave., Apt. 6. Pot. 6157. auls-52t YOUR FUTURE Is UP 1722 L St., West of Conn. Ave. ON DISPLAY AT 22ND ST. NW a rr ee rooms LORRAINE APT., 1404 Pard Rd.—4 rooms, PRACTICE your French; room'and board with TO YOU. . f +4 b apt., ideally located: stores, | 1900 BLOCK Biltmore st —10 rooms, 2 batha; 9155 Champlain St bedroom and kitchen, cooking utensils and ROOMS WITH BOARD ahi ee ofl ayaa epsipoee ber Nenad ect on beautiful condition; 2 garages; owner in dise Parisian family; also French. dinners, lessons, T . . ti ] 4 dishes, gas range, near water, $30 month; . translations. Potomae 458, 25-28 his organiza 10n uses on y spe ARned ° ‘ - tant city requests immediate sale; $8. coy eneupensen You will find the following refined home; adults. e | EUCLID er ms Seotinate terete front THE OAKLAND. ne tative oo premises. rm. | convenient terms. Main 7831. ’ , ra represen = tO LEASE eek Win neta wee successful men. “Gold Seal’ bargains: ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 C st. nw.—Neatly fur. bath also single roeuns hot water: best ee ? 19-14t | PORTER ST. NW., 3418—Owner going away; home in Miami, Fla., northeast section; 4 For th EK M t 4 , room, $4 week and up; transients, $1. home-cooked food served. Phone Adams 8141. | ——-— $1,000 under cost; the best buy in Cleveland bedrooms, 2 baths. Call and see me Thurs- M NG NC e asies erms ; day evening or Friday at 105 East ’lhorn- STERRETT & FLE I | ° 1926 F d R d t $195 eugil-tt ¢ MASS. AVE. NW. cee sy ana. apart Park; new brick, 8 rooms, 2 baths; garage; ip) s ‘hery "he ; ohi ; ° a m * or ay a F NW., 1738— Larg ing! a doubi - - -_ ment, rig and com e} aly st., Chevy Chase, Md.; W isconsin Electrical Refrigeration Dept. Lowest Prices , es e and doubie ruupes, beautiful lot: #@ charming home: must be . A Q@ ST. NW., 1749—Single end double rooms, 5 3: adult ly: asonahle. ‘ . ieee . , 218. 1926 Ford Touring 195 $10. $15, $20 and $25; $1 8 day and up: twin beds, phone, elec., continuons hot: and nhl ain — : wid appreciated. _ evelens aa WANTED—‘Tiiree littie girls, 6 to 12, to 2155 Champlain N.W. And Real Service board io delightful bome of culture and basement hedroom: running water, electric refinement; tutoring if desired. Phone See Mr. Brookes. ‘ 439 7TH ST. tat iarve &8-room apart- " . ; ay Ge L STREET NW., 1013—Large. attracti ov 21sST— . oe See eee ric ty oD : Wy 4 Decatur 116) au4-30t 26 Come to 1924 Willys-Knight Tour- for one 6r two ladies, $18, $24; telephone: | OU cna CIROEE, 141e ele lien tome apnointment call Adame 1706-4 ¢ telephone; ] rell-bui , zood- BEMSE 6 in. 80 4 00 0 0 89.8 SOK | sates Beuschold: rehaed. Somelike conditions po ir gh750 and $40 sor eee oe 1635 CONNECTICUT AVE, NW. PB Nong si at eadete Rentnond mgr QUALIFIED SERVICE MEN 1605 14th St. N., W e 1926 Paige Coach 850 20TH ST. NW 2308—Comfortably Fe CONVALESCENTS, invalids. aged will find ex-| . Eas excellent condition; 2-car garage. Can be pur- : eeeeeveeee ‘ * cellent care 1p nurses’ home: large cool | 3 rooms, kitchen and bath >. ‘has on most convenient terms for only | cool, clean rooms, separate or ep suite; at- ained nurses in attend. | 3 rooms, kitchen and bath .... 1926 Chevrolet Coach.... 475] tractive and. desirable: prices censonable; | SO0m® Porch. sand: tr . The following advertisers guaran- : ° : , ance; special dietary; ward space; private 1 room, kitehen and bath .... ee ‘LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, weg uadatactigs to genders ‘Of electrolux, Inc, an | 1923 Hudson Touring. 1928 Studebaker Coupe... 265 feayman,dstiens, ganense ,Asgrmme | toomer'Benultrut Location: rota Adsme 718A | rooms, bitehen end bat 1407 N, ¥. Ave. N.W. Main 1166 international organi- A 7-passenger car for hg cash and $1: a pedets 1831 M ST. NW.—For discriminating persons. EAGLE LODGE, 2523 13th st. erry JOHN W. THOMPSON CO. ceive immediate attention. For re zation with 30 ber. month for 12 month STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. | 2 well appointed rooms, a. m. 1 ST cnet raeae Gea embcad Tntont clas ake |: Meme, ome feaiie rosie: bese-onaned, Sad) ——INC. APARTMENTS FOR RENT resentation in this column kindly branches in the United Home of the “Gold Seal” viams 1429, “7 phone Main 4205. branch 41 1922 Studebaker | States, has operated Coupe. PORE ERC AL ROOK AND JOB PRINTING ‘ 1636 Eye St. NW. Main 1477. . Used C ment Mlaptiorers cull-eventagee rte | = Adamae 1028, ‘ ion au25 tf eo Unfurnished se ars ON, VY - TT EET Te De 16TH ST. NW., 1633—Unusual opportunity; = ° . $50 cash and $10 per month for 1: cniigttedines KALORAMA ROAD NW., 2011—Near bvotb business women; delightful home, comfort- HE LIBRARY PRESS in Washington for a mouths will or this rea? bargain. , | es ame 46 & wast soutie a0 teeet” phone! able beds, table unexcelled, North 9129. ¢ DESIRABLE APART MENTS MAIN 7614 007 N. ¥. AVE period of 18 months. aut oti 1923 Studebaker heey TRUCKS AND TRACTORS | ,Prank Northwest corner of Massachusetts Avenue Near Sheridan Circle and Q St, Bridge. WHO CAN after a 60 sacrifice sbeee, vigtT 4 from $50 up. Call lim 157, : c SION oy egy moar gta mig Now tianp and Wisconsin Avenue. Elevator erg Ph os ope Lay igo 4 bath. Mr. Herber ol. 95 suire-— Very E t 1 telepl it hboard. > rooms and 2 Daths an rooms an CLAIRVOYANTS | : : 1923 Reo Sedan. = 2 NEWTON ST. Nw. 1625—Comfortable room, ed rooms; single or double; excellent restau. & cae ond bath. $85 per. eth. Reasonable rentals. concerns pereerseeen aaemeetetomenteomes day field experience, 3 2d floor, a@joining bath; in owner’s well-| rant ‘p connection; meals e la carte or ie all — LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA MANAGE MEN In very good condition; $125 cash, hal- AUTOMOBILES WANTED kept modern home; high, cool location, yet weekly rate. North 5964. ¢ DR. JANE B. COATES. . ance at $25 per month for 12 months. e@gsnge circle Friday, 8 p, m. 50. Read- . near shops, restaurants, car lines, amuse- ELI CARE given invalids, aged, 1909 19TH wig N. W. 1316 N. H. AVE. i sensiiabeiin AUTOMOBILES a en ry penetndnese)7 ments; $15 per montb to quiet qrarinman ae omen skilled sursiog:: wholesome Mave f Just acroxa street:‘from Temple Heights. Just south of Dupont Circle. Ings. Col. 6227. 1819 Adams Mill Rd. *26 The remuneration 1924 Cole g. for your late-model cars. Get our price first. ; on.¢ lovely, cool. rooms: large yard: porches; 19th and Florida Avenue. Elevator and telephone switchboard. = : Bteger's Garage, 609 WG. Ave. ne. _Ausd-s0t 1242 12TH ST. NW.—One large, bright room ; beautiful homes Splendid Tora tion: Modern building with elevator service. 4 rooms and bath to 5 rooms and bath. HELP WANTED—FEMALE will be from $75 to This 7-passenger car is a good buy f ary for your car in 5 minutes, Why waste! running water; suitable for 1.-b. k.; Ist fessional references. Adaims 7188. ¢ 3 rooms and bath to 5 rooms and 2 baths. .- Rentals, $90 and $100 per month. $125 PER WEEK sume one at $100 cash and $25" ve or time? Don't fall to see Mr. Barnes, 1020 floor; reasonable rates. auv2-tf CAPABLE woman for genera] housework; : month for 12 months, Ree ieer ot ace ae au1G-R0t _ for es TERRACE PER ikeO Perey - nd 5 Bhat Sot Rentals, $60 to $110 per month, > fit Ai PE ear cateee crm ets See : CONN. AVE., 822 (across from Gcctemueeare rcle)—Single and double fron Ss. & oo ee wages, $45; references; go home nights. Ap- . ea HIGHEST PRICE PAID for iate-mode!l used| Nicely furnisied room; convenient location; erate rates; good home cooking. THE. ST. DENNIS °° c noe KLINGLE ply 1733 R st. nw. 26 We are expanding 1922”°Dodge Touring. rs The Auto Mart. 1414 14th st. aes best ewe omy nga ogy or Pate mete) GOLUMBIA RD. NW., 17b4—Very attractive Southeast pete hi er Fe and, Kemson Ps thn ag! Street COOK-—Settled; so. North; reference; xood our present offices, A real £00d buy and lots of good mileage — eaee tein rectal NS 2200 wmemaneaan sty pet oe join hone gant yo ge ang sis e Streets NW. chat ‘ 2 pooms and bath: 8 aga aud bath. pga cree cae acai Sandie sg and will open sub for Apo, cash and $10 per month for ten | MOP Salen led 14th at ow fyi SULTMORE ST NW, 1860—Ariltic room to | _Der month z goons ant ath to 4 rosie and ba Rentals; S6LOe te WHtte re. - non . am *, Pr te MR ew ' 37.e > r iful oriva bome; all conveniences: | 1593 16TH ST. NW.—Girls' club. nT FANCY tg ah eye Apply ready po besut : ‘ ‘ Grekatanbe ines. wae wnst| HPO are capable |These figures include finaneing| cae t tig ag eld greene es Pee T secre | ee ngs fed arte me sem THE ASHTON THE WALRAFF GENERAL work and. Socxian: reference. Rs f he ‘din iho € 2012 ifth 'N : augi4-tt single and double rooms, aiso sleeping porch; room | ma three, $35-$46 month. 1436 R Street NW. 4 rooms and ba or nandling them. Your Car in Trade. MANICURIST— olored; x hite trade; solr. at th. : Rental, $57.50 per mon month, Terms to Suit. orld SA temeCRS, tsucton every Wetnee. phone; continuous hot water. 27 1418 ~ eh a pb dare mye ce corm, Paes and bath to 4 rooms and bath and ’ rda ) a. W.3 qu ao ia month; dot room, ftwip , 5% BO in ated : It is a DIRECT HOLL AND M MO ae gl ot a eee Taasile tipeaitaiqous bat water; gentleman. : s37 36 each: entire 8 floors private mentale, SEO? $0 S550) per woatn CARLISLE COURT PARTNER—For raagevii act. Call evenings, . is ame en ad eschier*! Col. 4613. *31 45 month; tnstantaneous water: 1837 L st. nw.,.% to re SELLING proposi- TOR CO. | sobs 1282 M Columbia Road, at 14th St. ae atinias OTIS PLACE NW.. 826—Hxtremcly Teatrable cious meals served. North T5511. 1949 4TH ST. N. E. 3 rooms and bath 10 4 Tosaee and bath. ‘ , «+ 828— : 1 bath. - tentals, to 3. er month. os ERS —IWo. 65 ira ara ced, 80. tion, on a COMMIS- 1605 14th S St. N. W. CASH FOR YOUR CAR ee ae a 5, 925 yes .Oooee. og yg BI wn Ee ary Gi ntal, Wak war ehanth, i. amc . é ; 1304 F. ONT 8 WW.—Attractive a iping bath: appetizing meals; dining room, BEWERS—On children’s. dresses. Box 9206 SION and BONUS as 25 oe po os? Beare Bee" Sir “ Py ea, 1020 room, adjoining bath: modern private room; a Foglia h tohby ; desirable basta thant ensy 1603 CONN. AVE. THE ECKINGTON Washington Post. , e basis TQ START. USED C AR CORNER > Connecticut ave. Open & m. to 8 p. excellent accommodation; $6. 27 walk Sescdainant bureaus, N 8337. PR dig lioy fe Try te pa ol e werent N oy coins. —To do general housework. “ips | : : ffelt.tt 1002 gy «| sT. NW. Taree, room, odpniaten MASS. AVE. mw.. 1625--- Attractively ns Biss x $50 per month. 4 _ 1603 | With st. nw. . SEE MR. GREER ——_—_— ner WoMAN—W hite; to A are for 3 children; stay | - = ——— | See week; single rooms, ot | nishea ; bonie-cooked meale a specialty: | Rentals, $37.50 to $50 per month. Miphts; focal rates Apply 058 8th at. en | 16th and You Sts. . |... AUTO PAINTING _atsr, slciielty. ae hla sia batan tat pe tamer Yigt evcsanagie 1721-23 CONN. AVE. 1611 CONN. AVE. REZ TY ELECTROLUX, INC. Many Makes and Models - vue eee " yay “floor: private tam Private eiliy; ssepreame, —__°37 ae FeANKLTD PARK— o> Heasouable eeutals, Rental, $05 per month. 227 Investment Bldg. Cadillac “fh omlear tae Sedan. coe GQuish that grows: bandsom a th age. ag re Proot 202 4TH ST. SE.—Two furnished housekeep- ’ altel | furtable $ Cadillac 314 Custom 7-pass. Sedan, inst. rain, » ice = pe + ee “tinmonia, keeping rooms; heat and gas; $20 — er Geared pn Sy wanes aoe 1714 CONN. AVE Cadillac 314 nda ; ; : table boarders catered to 800 13th ow. ¢ 4 rooms and 2 baths. } : 4102 14TH ST. N. W. i 63 De Sedan. GARFIELD ST. NW.. athe—Hed-sitt ng TOOM, | 34 TOWA CIRCLE (4 doors Logan Hotel)— | (pen fireplaces, 5 rooms an SIT UATIONS—MALE illae 6 , meteris Mer 44 Te, near bath; gon attached: all moderu ad ost ceeteeeeeangteeenenaseean ively furnishea rooma; table the hest; Apply for rental, Rental, $75 per month, DS, INO, provements; transients. Adams : Attract vee oe Dee BARBER—First class; German; wants steady Get one of these very pabaier ir Gl Cadillac. 1000 moni ne. eng 1 poy sa 805%. home cooking, served family sle; $ ; tne hot w : it wie ‘ety or country. Joseph Erben, YOUR P x a DE "bt tiour nooms ‘text, tiled hese vewiy. te- ae gy ‘wetnlant Gebeube aye oh R AND ALL H. H AGNER & Cr). Sa OMe Gath enparienced, | ot Oy 4. O- Payment Plan If Desired. papered: 3 pat Mi ly ed eg eat conten: Weta eae suai Incorporated . desiree afternoon employment while attend- The Washington Cadillac Co. : D gif gaa'; green et Soninstas Seek ‘September 6. Box Frank, 3901. Open E us up = TO-1 | peal fe | : alse oe) 1321 Connecticut Avenue N. W. . Phone Main 9700 ! , 7 > a hid oF ‘ - : ; on La « 4) ¢ + . TS Es ae ee as Oy ha Po te idk i 4 > 7 : ~ » . ert: 2. ‘ PA LOO EIR STONE Pe ki ~e 5 : &

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i REE ty i Rae ga: Haag ae ; tetas | ° a a wo Se : ; 6, Vahe” , » be $. Nae WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1927. VON ELM BEATEN AS GOLF FIELD NARROWS TO 8; Nationals Bow ’ To Miller of ~ Cleveland Southpaw Allows But 4 Hits in Scoring 7-1 Victory. Thurston, VanAlstyne | and Braxton Pound- ed by Indians. By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) LEVELAND, Aug. 24.—The Nationals limped into Cleveland today on their tour of the West and absorbed their eighth consecutive defeat. The Cleveland Indians won the game, 7 to 1,,and the Nationals, who were riding high in second place when they em- barked on their ill-fated expedition through this half of the circuit, are now riding low in fourth place as a result of Philadelphia’s defeat of St. Louis. Failure to solve the offerings of Walter Miller, Cleveland southpaw, while the Indians were making free with the pitching of Hollis Thurston, Garland Braxton and Clayton Van Alstyne, sent the Nationals down to defeat. The Indians not only were able to cluster their 11 hits, but they pound- ed the cover off the ball to the extent of seven doubles and a home run over the right field wall—this by “Homer” Summa. Half of the Nats’ quota of 4 hits came in the third inning and were wasted while the other two prevented a shutout in the seventh. The Indians rang the bell four times in the first three innings, starting business with two out in the opening frame when successive doubles by Summa and Burns net- ted one run. In the second stanza, two more runs were added to the Cleveland total, After Thurston had disposed of L. Sewell, Eichrodt bounced a double off the center field wall. Lutzke coaxed ® pass, and Miller then scored the pair on a two-base. knock to right center. By the time this inning ended, Harris was convinced that today was not Thurston’s day and Garland Braxton took the hill starting the third. Summa crashed the southpaw’s first offering for a home hun over the right field fence and then Braxton managed to put on the brakes. He retired the tribe in order in the next two frames and granted Luke Sewell a wasted double in the sixth. Meanwhile the Nationals had been practically helpless before Walter Mil- ler. Just before retiring, in the sec- ond inning, Thurston singled cleanly to center and Rice followed with a scratchy affair off Fonseca’s glove and these were the only Washington safe- ties in the first six frames. The Harrismen finally broke into the scoring column tin the seventh, CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 8. NATS LOSE 8TH STRAIGHT, D ROP TO 4TH PLAC | | Tunney Goes on a Picnic With His Friends, Tra La | Heavyweight Champion Confines Training to Romp Through Adirondacks’ Dells—What Will His Backers Think? . Bosky | By WESTBROOK PEGLER PECULATOR, N. Y., Aug. 24.—Not content with the wide-open spaces of Speculator, which is no seeth- ing metropolis at any time, Gene Tun- /ney went out looking for wider and |} more open spaces today, to the total , neglect of such formal pugilistic train- ing as shadow boxing, bag punching /and the light fantistic ceremonies with the sparring partners. The social set in Mr. Tunney’s camp was increased overnight by the arrival of the Messrs. Daniel and Leonard Han- na, of Cleveland, and this morning Tunney set out with them and Mr. Pants Lawrence, the woodland guide and occasional sheriff of these regions, for a picnic on a distant stream Known as Whisky Brook. It is a surprise to learn that the good people of the Adi- rondacks in this day and age will per- mit one of nature’s fair rivulets to be CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 38. LAZZERI HITS HOMER WITH 3 ON BASE ‘Clout in 9th Checks | 13-Game Streak of Detroit Club. ETROIT, Aug. 24 (A.P.).—Detroit’s thirteen-game winning streak struck a snag today when Tony Lazzeri produced his seventeenth home run of the year with the bases loaded and two down in the ninth to break a 5-all count and give the Yankees a 9-to-5 victory. Nevertheless, the Ben- gals’ stretch of triumphs stands as the longest in the majors this year, the Cubs having held the honor previously with twelve in a row. Hoyt started on the mound for the Yanks and withdrew after six innings, Wilcy Moore finishing. Owen Carroll went the route for the Tigers. Harry Heilmann connected safely on four times at bat. ‘ New York had dropped four in a row previous to today. About 22,000 fans were in attendance. New York. Combs,cf.... Koenig,ss... Ruth,lf..... Grehrig,lb... Meusel,rf... Lazzeri,2b.. Dugan,3b... Collins,c.... Hove, Dewcecs ORPUTEL. «u's. Moore,p..... A' Detroit. 0;Warner,3b... : 5|Blue,lb...... : 0'Gehringer,2b. : 1,;Heilmann,rf. 0'Manush,cf... oe we Seis NuwweoceS lo 8S SISA St dk C9 te eco ukiiceqocis: ‘ f> | Totals....37 12726 is| Totals 27 *Batted for Hoyt in seventh tHeilman out in eighth, hit by batted ball. tBatted for Shea in ninth. $Batted for Caroll in ninth. New York Gos 2 Detroit 29 90 Runs—Combs (3), Koenig (2), Meusel, Lazzeri, Collins, Blue (2), Gehringer (2), Heilmann. Errors—Combs, Koenig, Heil- mann, Shea. Two-base hits—Gehringer, Gehrig (2), Heilmann. Three-base hits—Manush, Koenig. Home run—Lazzeri. Stolen bases— Lazzeri, McManus. Sacrifices—Koenig, Ruth. Double plays—Koenig to Lazzeri to Gehrig, Lazzeri to Koenig to Gehrig. Left on bases— New York, 9; Detroit, 7... First base on balls— Off Hoyt, 2: off Moore, 2> off Carroll, 6. Struck out—By Hoyt, 3; by Moore, 1; by Carroll, 1. Hits—Off Hoyt, 7 in 6 innings; off Moore, 4 in 3 innings. Pased hball—Shea. Winning pitcher—Moore. 0 38 0 4—¥ 0 0—d Gebrig, ~“. a PIPPI KR RE REAL SAVINGS AFFORDED BY OUR FINAL CLEARANCE JS Were $40-$45-$50 Suits NOW *29 x x eo x x : . x x STEIN-BLOCHS 4-PC, SPORT SUITS INCLUDED SPORT COATS REDUCED Gabardine and Knitted, Double- \ Breasted Flannels Alterations at Cost RS ‘ ] ‘14th &'G Streets N. We — All Remaining Spring and Summer SUITS Suitable for Fall Wear : : Were $55-$60-$65-$70 & 2-PC. GOLF Were NOW F180 ic 3, Phe 20-90 eee eee ee! 13-38 Me veered a ae KAKKAAKAKAKXAA PDD? PDP? PPPARAPIISSS iy 7, ‘Wes CUBS BEATEN THEN TURN ON PHILS Quakers Score 5 Runs in 9th; Hack Wilson Hits 3 Homers. HILADELPHIA, Aug. 24 (A.P.).— The Chicago Cubs ended their losing streak at five in a row here today by winning the second game of a double-header with the Phillies by the score of 13 to l after dropping the first by a 7-6 mar- gin. The Phillies scored five runs when Blake weakened in the ninth inning of the first game and overcame a 6-2 han- dicap. A double by Spalding drove in two runs that tied the score and then romped home with the winning run when Sand greeted Bush with a single. The second game was settled in the first inning, the Cubs scoring six runs on five doubles, a walk and a costly muff by Cy Williams. Hack Wilson brought his home run total for the season to 23 by hitting one in the first game and two in the second. FIRST GAME. ABH O A{Philadelphia ~ 6 Spalding,Itf.. | Sand,ss...... & Williams,rf.. ; 0/W’htstone,1b Uj Leach,.cf..... 3 OJ. Wilson,c.. 1; Thompson, 2b. - liFriberg,3b... ; 0) *Scott 0} Ferguson, p. ; e ——— — TAttreau..... Totals. ...33 10*25 11) Chicago. Adams,2b... English,ss. . Webb,rf.... ; L. Wilson,ef. Steph'nson,|f : Grimm,lb... 3 Harnett.c... Yoter,3b.... Blake,p..... Bush,p...... ”_ os — AB 5D — en er Cerri COHN RH ee ~ SsSssveonwnanrei WN hicon fhe S : Bae SP *One out when winning run scored. *Batted for Friberg in ninth. _ }Batted for Ferguson in ninth. Chicago 0000 1 Philadelphia e..9. 3 6:2 Runs—Adams, English. Webb, L. Stephenson, Yoter, Spalding (2), Wilson, Thompson, Attreau, Error—Sand. Two-base hits—Thompson, Stephenson, Sand, L. Wilson. Three-base hit—Yoter. Home run— L. Wilson. Sacrifices—Leach, English, Grimm, Seott. Double plays—J. Wilson to Thompson, English to Adams to Grimm. Left on bases— Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 6. .First base on balls—Off Blake, 1; off Ferguson, 3. Struck out—By Blake, 2; by Ferguson, 4. Hits—Off Blake, 12 in 8 1-3 innings; off Bush, 1 in 0 inning (pitched to one batter). Hit by pitched no igs Blake (Williams). Losing pitcher— ake, | nee aoe el OSSesm KK N FRX le Ae Wilson, Sand, Leach, SECOND GAME, ABH O. » é Chicago. Adams,2b... English,ss,.. F. Scott,rf.. L. Milson,cf. Steph’son, lf. Grimm,1b... Gonzales,c.. Yoter,3b.... Jones,p..... BH 2 4 _ wee * w OJ. Wilson,c.. £ 0'O’Dennell,c.. O| W’htstone,Ib 53 1/Attreau.1b.. 2|Nixon,cf.... AuUastsrt 1 AWMom OS ss | Sweetland,p.. |Scott,p...... : |Decatur.p.... Wilson (5), Stephenson, Grimm, Gonzales, Yoter. Error— Sand. Two-base hits—Adams (3). F. Scott, J. Scott, Gonzales, Yoter, Thompson, Stephenson, L. Wilson, F. Scott. Home run—L. Wilson (2). Stolen base—L. Wilson. Sacrifice—Grimm. Double plays—English to Adams to Grimm, Jones to Gonzales to Grimm, Adams to English to Grimm, Thompson to Sand to Attreau, O’Donnell to Sand. Left on bases—Chicago, 12; Philadelphia, 7, First base on balls—Oft Jones, 4; off Sweetland, 1; off Scott, 3. Struck out—By Jones, 7; by Scott, 2; by Decatur, 1. Hits—Off Sweetland, 4 in 2-3 inning: off Scott, 10 in 4 1-3 innings; off Decatur, 8 in 4 in- nirgs. Wild pitch—Sweetland. Losing pitcher— Sweetland. Washington Reserves Named for Matches Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 24.—Roy W. Cheek and Clarence T. Blanz, Washing- tonians, have been selected for the team to represent the Third Corps Area of the Reserve Officers Training Corps in the rifle and pistol matches to be held here beginning September: 1. Cheek resides at 2906 Twenty-fifth street northeast and Blanz at 2018 Mon- roe street northeast. Jack Dempsey ~ Playfal in Training Dave Shade Welcomed as First of Spar- ring Mates. \2,500 Chicago Polite- men to Be on Duty at Title Bout. HICAGO, Aug. 24 (A.P.).—Jack ‘, Dempsey ripped off 5 miles of road work and went through gymnasi- um exercises equivalent to seven rounds of boxing in his first real workout as he settled down to the grind of training today for his world’s championship /'match with Gene Tunney next month. Bright sunshine flooded the Lincoln Field racing plant, giving Dempsey an opportunity to hit the trail over the roads for the first time since his ar- rival in camp Monday. With Jerry Lu- vadis, his little trainer, and Gus Wilson, another camp attendant, as his com- panions, Dempsey disappeared in the | woodland east of the track shortly aft- ,er 8 o’clock, but ambled back within an hour steaming with perspiration. The former world’s titleholder bundled himself in a couple of sweatshirts for the run in an at- tempt to shed some of the excess poundage to get himself in shape for the first whirl with the gloves next week. He was in a playful mood on the road, an indication that he was happy to finally start work for what he regards as the most important battle of his career. In the afternoon, Dempsey pulled himself into his gymnasium togs and whaled away at the bags for four rounds, stepped through a round of shadow boxing, pulled Lee Popple, a big heavyweight from Stevens Point, Wis., around the ring for three minutes, and wound up with a session of calisthenics. Dave Shade, the California middle- weight, checked into camp today, the first of the squad of boxers who will 3| trade wallops with Dempsey. Leo P. Flynn, Dempsey’s manager, greeted Shade with a glad smile, remembering the splendid aid the Californian gave Dempsey at Sara- toga while the former champion was preparing for the Sharkey match. Shade will have no oppor- ‘tunity to box with Dempsey until Monday, at the earliest. Chief of Police Michael Hughes said today that 2,500 policemen would be as- signed to Soldiers Field to handle the crowd for the fight September 22. This number includes guards at the gates, traffic police and officers to patrol the arena. Chisox Beat Boston; ' Barrettt Stars Afield Chicago, Aug. 24 (A.P.).—Chicago bunched its hits in the second and fifth innings today to-defeat Boston in the series opener, 4 to 3. Barrett’s one-hand stab of a long drive in the seventh inning prevented the Red Sox from tying the score. Todt smashed a home run in the ninth with none on base. Boston’s other runs were scored in the first and fourth: ’ Boston. AB H Rothrock,ss. 4 2 Tobin,rf.... 3 0 Flagstead,cf 3 1 Myer,3 ® Shaner,lf... 3 ¢ Todt,1b 1 Hofmann;c.. Ruffing.p... 3 *Rollings.... A'Chicago. AB 3|Flaskam’r,ss. 4 mee O ee ae? | one > 2s Pn es we a 1 Claney,1b.... 1 2 Crouse.c... 2 0 Blauk’ship, 1 0 ° Totals....33 Y 2413: *Batted for Ruffin in ninth, 6:02 8 0 6 @ 13 Chicago 0300100 0 x—4 Runs—Rothrock, Regan, Todt, Metzler, Falk, Ward, Clancy. Errors—Hofmann, Falk. Two- basa bits—Flagstead, Ruffin, Rothrock. Three- base hit—Ward. Home rvun—Todt. Stolen base—Metzler. Sacrifices—Tobin, Shaner. Left on bases—Boston, 7; Chicago, 3. First base ‘ or e903 tee p. Totals..... olomiesoet = ~ f=) on balls—Off Blankenship, 2; off Ruffin, 1. Struck out—By Blankenship, 4; by Buffin, 5. Thompson Is Named Navy’s Track Coach Annapolis, Md., Aug. 24 (A.P.),.—E. M. ‘Thompson, former Dartmouth Uni- versity track star and holder of the world’s record for the high hurdles, today was named chief track coach at the U. S. Naval Academy. Thompson, who was assistant coach at Yale last season will assume his new duties in e fall. | SH ore So | Walberg,p. ’ ‘Pittsburgh ..| 8)—/12/10/11) @\11| 9/67/67| 581 ” Helen Wills Wins Easily In Singles Mrs. Mallory Pressed to Advance at Forest Hills. Mrs. Joan F ry Victor After Hard Match With Outsider. OREST HILLE, N. Y., Aug. 24 (A.P.). Smashing her way forward with irresistible powers, Miss Helen Wills conquered Mrs. Lillian Scharman Hester, of Brooklyn, former fourth ranking star, today and advanced an- other notch toward her goal, the na- tional women’s tennis championship. The California girl’s triumph by scores of 6—0, 6—2 was the most im- pressive of a day of competition on wind-swept courts that reduced the field to sixteen players, including all six of the British contenders as well as Miss Kea Bouman, champion of Holland. As a result, the third round tomor- row will tness seven international contests, featured by those in which Miss Wills opposes Mrs. John Hill, of England; Mrs. Molla Mallory, the de- fending champion, meets Miss Gwyn- neth Sterry, of England; Miss Helen Jacobs, 18-year-olds Californian, plays Miss BKileen Bennett, of England, and Miss Betty Nuthall, the 16-year-olds British star, encounters Miss Penelope Anderson, of Richmond, Va. Miss Wills had entirely too much power and pace on her shots today for Mrs, Hester, who lost seven games in a row, most of them at love, before she broke through the former champion’s service in the second game of the second set. Miss Wills played with a dash and certainty that carried her to triumph in eighteen minutes. She allowed Mrs. CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 3. Macks Stop Browns, 4-3; Walberg Stars St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 24 (A.P.).—The Athletics halted the belated spurt of the St. Louis Browns at six straight wins, today when Pitcher Walberg clinched his own 4 to 3 victory by ham- mering out a home run in the sixth inning. Walberg pitched the entire game, holding the seventh place Browns to five hits while he and his team. mates bunched eight for their four runs. . Phila. ABH Bishop, 2b... Hale,3b..... : French,rf... 0 AjSt. Louis. AB H 4 3 OA 0 le ~ mos oO 0; Williams, |f.. So OE.Miller,cf,, “oreo Cochrane,c.. Dykes,1b.... Wheat,lf.... : Boley,ss.. —_ a 1|\Gerber,ss,... 1;Wingséd,p... — Crowder,p... G)*Bennett.... AOUONOS OCHS ~ —s Totals... .3: or | oocrSo occ fe eR OH tw iS | KON Gee Aa ty =i ro" ! Totals..... “Batted for Wingard in eighth. Philadelphia 2-8 5e: Or BS: 2 St. Louis .~ 00 90 2 v0 0 1 Os Runs—Bishop, Cobb, Wheat, Walberg, Will- iams, E. Miller, Bennett. Errors—Rice, Sisler, Schang, Wingard (2), Two-base hits—O’Rourke (2), French. Three-base hit—Miller. Home run—Walberg. Sacrifices — Wheat, Schang, Hale, Rice (2). Cobb. Double play—O’ Rourke to Melillo, to Sisler. Left on bases—Phila- delphia, 5; St. Louis, 4. First base on balls— Off .Walberg. off Wingard, 1. Struck out— By Walberg, by Wingard, 1; by Crowder, 1. Hits—Off Wingard. 8 in 8 innings; off Crowder, 0 in 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball— By Walberg (Miller). Wild pitch—Wingard. Losing pitcher—Wingard. Terris Knocked Down, But Wins on Points New ‘York, Aug. 24 (A.P.).—Fighting up from a sensational first round, in which he was knocked down § three times, once for the count of nine, Sid Terris, New York contender for the lightweight championship, won a de- cision from Phil McGraw, of Detroit, in their 10-round contest at Ebbets Field, >. ~~, vw; Brooklyn, tonight. | MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS} AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. * F IBIS Olea IIB ISI, ak . . /=—=|10)12)11)12| 9|15)14/83)|37| .692 8|10} 7|12\13|12|68/49| .581 9\11; 9|10/14;67/63; .658 —/10/12{ 8|13/66/53! .555 5\—| 7|13| 9/56/63; .471 ~6\10\—/| 8| 5)52\68| .433 3) 5\10| 6| 8\— 16/47/70) .402 ry ® 3] 711; 3\—j96/82| .305 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Cleveland, 7; Washington, 1. Chicago, 4; Boston, 3. New York, 9; Detroit, 5. . Philadelphia, 4; St. Louis, 3. TODAY'S GAMES. ae at Cleveland. Phila at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. : HE m | on Be

' Totals *Batted for Braxton CLEVELAND. AB. + | eccscoooocooross - Lal = oo | es E. | 0) = S i - -_ wm om — 08 2S de a0 J. Sewell, 88. ....+...- L. Sewell, Lutzke, 3b eereeveser Miller, Pe ..seseeeee> ’ 0. c. eee eeere 0. & | acre rh ee ee wzlomnere lmomecwH owes lL onnwe lawccoemoes ~_ sow iS = we 4 2 we: “Ss ce ee eae he Btn "of Was ne, 2 in 1 inning. 24 i T A a tagging wt » Gels L | a6. Prone 7 she — ss whe Bac ei eee a... on i ke Seas ae hi gs ¥ , ‘ TR apa “iy . haa i 4 on 7 fi Oa) > dpe Sle i tae ss Eo day, averaging .385. 0 Harris, Pitts 0 | Barnhart, @ Hornsby, N. Y.... 119 440-103 155 .35% 0 Frisch, St. L...... 115 473 87 164 .347 q today, averaging .364 Summa, Cleveland ......... T odt, Boston .......... Walberg, Philadelphia .. 5. L. Wilson, Chicago .......,. Gehrig, New York, 39; Lazzeri, N vow ie i 9D; Lamina - |" THE THUMPING TEN] Wide World. ROLAND MACKENZIE, | AMATEUR GOLF RESULTS | TODAY'S PAIRINGS (36 HOLES). Legg vs. Mackenzie. Evans vs. Held. Ouimet vs. Finlay. Jones vs. Johnston. AFTERNOON ROUND. Legg defeated Von Elm, Ll up. Mackenzie defeated Martin, 19 holes. ¢ Evans defeated Moser, 3 and 1. Ifeld defeated Vates, 3 and 2. OQuimet defeated Marston, 3 and °%. Finlay defeated Corkran, 3 and 2. Johnston defeated Carrick, 2 and 1. Jones defeated Homans, 3 and 2. MORNING ROUND. Bobby Jones, Atlanta, defeated Mau-| rice MeCarthy, New York, 2 up. Roland B. MacKenzie, Washington, D, | C., defeated George Thomas, Chicago, | 1 up (19 holes). | George von Elm, Los Angeles, defeated | John McKinley, Chicago, 3 and *. Chick Evans, Chicago, defeated Ells- | worth Augustus, Cleveland, 2 and 1. Harrison Johnson, Minneapolis, de- | feated Dick Jones, New York, 4 and 3. | Francis Ouimet, Brookline, defeated | Billy Sixty, Milwaukee, 6 and 5. Eddie Held, St. Louis, defeated Dexter | Cummins, Chicago, 6 and 5. Harry Legg, Minneapolis, defeated Ru- | dolph Knepper, Sioux City, 3 and 2. Dave Martin, Los Angeles, defeated Howard Waltch, Chicago, 4 and 3. Ducky .Yates, Rochester, N. Y., de- feated Paul Haviland, Bridgeport, Conn., i up. Allen Moser, Los ngeles, defeated | David Ward, Grand Rapids, Mich., 1 up. Phillips Finlay, New York City, de- feated Dr. Oscar Willing, Portland, Oreg., 4 and 3. “Ducky” Corkran, Philadelphia, de- feated George V. Rolan, Houston, Texas, 1 up. Eugene Homans, New York, defeated Frank Dolph, Portland, Oreg., 5 and 4. Donald Carrick, Toronto, defeated Arthur Sweet, Chicago, 2 and 1. Max Marston, Clamenton, N. J., de- feated H. Densmore Shute, Cleveland, 4 and 2. é AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player, team. G. AB. R. Heilman, Detroit. 105 368 87 Simmons, Phila... 89 351 75 Gehrig, New York 121 456 122 Speaker, Wash... 113 431 65 Ruth, New York.. 117 412 118 Fothergill, Detroit, led_a year ago to- NATIONAL LEAGUE, Player, team. G. AB. RR. HH. Ave. P. Waner, Pitts... 115 477 93 183 .384 91 278 43 101 363 79 Pitts. . 255 53 90 .353 Hargrave, Cincinnati, led a year ago YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. No. Seas. . New York. ....-+5++ : eweee 1 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE. ' No, Seas. 3 23 LEAGUE LEADERS. American — Ruth, New York, 6 16 4 ‘ Atlantan Hard Put to Win From McCarthy and Homans. Ouimet, Evans, Finlay and Held Also Sur- vive Turbulent Day. INNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 24 (Associated Press) .—Elimination of George Von Elm, the chame- pion, and an escape for a former chame pion much too close for the comfort and peace of mind of Bobby Jones, left followers of the national amateur golf championship in a stunned condi- tion tonight as the field was reduced to eight survivors. The experts had expected a_ light touch of fever in the two cighteen-hole matches today, but they were not pre- pared for a stroke of paralysis. Harry Legg, veteran Minneapolis player, chopped off Von Elm’s head on the eighteenth green to win l-up in the second round, while Maurice Mc- Carthy, of Long Island and Georgetown University, a golfing son of a golfing father, threw the scare of his life into Bobby Jones in the morning session. The former champion went to the sixteenth green, one down to his young opponent, after waiting for the crack which had not appeared in six halved holes of the second nine. The collegian finally slipped and Jones won 2-up, but he admitted he was greatly perturbed during the exciting round. Two other former champions emerged from their two rounds with victories, Chick Evans and Francis Oulmet, the latter putting out another former title holder, Max Marston. Tomorrow in the 36-hole quarter~ finals, Jones meets Jimmy Johnston, the best golfer in theTwin Cities, Evans Clashes with Eddie Held; Ouimet goes against Phillips Finlay, and Roland Mackenzie opposes Harry Legg. The chances of the three former champions repeating were somewhat involved, for Held is not regarded as a set-up for Evans, and if Jones and Oulmet win they will oppose each other in the semifinals Friday. Jimmy: Johnston, whose real name {fs Harrison R. Johnston, has performed unbelievable golfing chores around the Minikahda course, where the tourna- ment is being played, and there were any number of people here today who admitted a confident belief that he cen “take” the great Bobby himself. Roland Mackenzie, Washington, and Walker cup team player, had to work harder than any of his fellows today. _He won from George Thomas, Chicago railway clerk, after nineteen holes, in the morning, and had to go an ‘extra hole in the afternoon to dispose of Dave Martin, of Los Angeles. Legg reached the quarter-finals after downing Ruby Knepper and Von Elm. Evans defeated Ellsworth Augustus, of Cleveland, and Allen Moser, of Los Angeles, while Held won from Dexter Cummings and Arthur Yates. Ouimet’s victories Billy Sixty, of Milwaukee, and Max Marston. Phillips Finlay stopped Dr. O. F. Welling and Clarke Corkran. Johnston won from Dick Jones and Don Carrick, and Jones turned back Maurice McCarthy and Eugene Homans. Legg, who woh the intercollegiate golf title while a student at Yale more than 20 years ago, was around the course in par 72 to beat Von Elm, who was only one over par. . After being two down at the end of nine holes, the veteran Minnikahda player squared the match and then forged ahead with four straight birdies, three of them threes, on the first four holes coming home. were scored over The match started in sensational style, both players getting down in birdie threes at the first hole. The sévond was halved at par, but Legg went one up at the third with a birdie three when Von Elm failed to get home. The advantage was short lived, for Von Elm took the fourth with a par five and CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 6. RUNS FOR WEEK | AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland New York Philadelphia St. Louis Washington | @ v| NATIONAL LEAGUE. :1M| TIW| T|E |S —19 2 | 13 3| 3 Philadelphia ..... Cincinnati .... Boston .. Pittsburgh Brooklyn ASE, Bae = 2

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a ee ee ee OGA Kiev Secon In Haron Handicap Rip Rap Saves Third; Derby Victor Wins by 3 Lengths. Top Weight Fails to Hinder Whitney’s Star Colt. Harry Payne Whitney's Waiakery, winner of this year’s Kentucky Derby, was an easy winner of the Hu- ton Handicap, 13-16 miles, which fea- tured the card today. Whiskery was glways the favorite and the public supported him liberally. J. E. Widener’s ‘Kiev was second, and the Sage Sta- ble’s Rip Rap third. The time was 1:59 2-5 and the race carried a net value of $3,800. The start was poor. Whiskery broke first, but Workman was not ready, con- sequently Whiskery lost considerable ground going to the first turn. The poy, however, never gave Whiskery a chance to loaf. He kept working on him for the entire trip. Whiskery was so ‘much the best that he ran around the field, took command and won by three lengths. Kiev took the place by ‘a length from Rip Rap. Another disqualification occurred when the steward set back Bowie Clark, which finished second in the first race. The official placing was Ethereal first, la Diva second and Roland third. Tamiami trail, with Workman, was caught in a jam at the start and the boy unseated. He was unhurt. G Siecry Pe N. Y., Aug. 24 (AP.).— Ethereal jumped away te a long lead and won -unextended by four lengths. Bowie Clark and La Diva fought out the place right to the end and Bowle Clark took it by a head. Roland was fourth, eight lengths ‘back. The favorite players suffered a severe setback in the steeplechase when Byng, 4 io 1, was returned the winner over the hot favorite Amber Bead with Ceru- lean third. Liroux bolted at the start and Deviner and Maureen Bawnh re- fused. ‘Amber Bead ran into a long lead and led to the final jump, but he tired suddenly in the last furlong and Byng, closing gamely, won by half a length. : Cerulean was third, four lengths back of Amber Bead. Jockey Mack Garner was set down for three days by the steward for fouling in the first race, in which his mount, Bowie Clark, was disqualified. The Everglade Stable scored its first success of the meeting when Dodgson, 12 to 1, led home a good field of juve- niles in the third race, a 5'%-furlong sprint. He led from start to finish, and won by a length and a half. Misstep, wéll played, was second with Vito third. Jefferson Livingston's Recreation, well played favorite, had no dif- ficulty in annexing the purse in ~ the fifth event, a mile dash. She took the lead early, made all the pace and won by three lengths. Bonnie Khayyam was second by eight lengths over Aramada. The B. B. Stable today sold Extreme to the Dorwood Stable and the gelding will run in the tnterest of the Dor- wood Stable which is owned by Victor Emmanuel. The last race, a 5-furlong sprint, was won by Love Girl at 7 to 1, with Blue Aster second and Camp Light third. Mint Dinah, the favorite, failed . to fmish tn the money. BEULAH PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; purse, §500; claiming; for 4-year-ohkis and up- ward, Dean H., 101 (Grassia), 3.00, 3.00, 2.60; Little "Semple: 110 (Jeffries), 4.20, 3.40; Shady Brook, 108 (Gordon), 10.00. Time, 1:12. Wood Cry, ‘Adorable, Dalton, Sister Helene, Hughie also ran. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; purse, §500; for 4-year-olds and upward, Lit- tle Avon, 103 (F. Moore), 3.40, 3.00, 2.60; Medina, 207 (Hutton), 5.60, 3.60; Lampward, 103 (Vv: Moore), 2.60. Time, 1: 11 3-5. Silver King, Carthage, Soanso, Safeguard, Bob Prater, Digest, Tommie McCoonib also ran THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $500; Claiming; for — a and upw ard. Nayarit, 8 (Grassia), 4.60 ; Outward Bound, 114 (Swanson), “FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; pur $600; for 3-year-olds. Fickle, 98 Kempf), 60. ‘40, 31.60, 5.20; Galiano, 100 (V. Moore). 23.00, 4.60: Rese Stark, 104 (Grassia), 2.60. Time, 1:14 45, Fallen Leaf, Charette. Linaloa also ran FIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $700; claiming; for 3-year-olds and (Grassia), 2.20. Time, Barbara also ran. SIXTH BACE—One mile and 70 yards; purse, $600; claiming; for 4-year-olds and upward. Feigned wel, 3 (Robertson), 6.20, 3.80, Merry, 13 eff ), Time, 1: 38 ap ay Liewellyn, Lord Tork, Bally . Bell and Lady Huen also ra SEVENTH RACE—One Beer and 70 yards; ’ purse, $600; mag a for 3-year-olds . up- ward. Perha (Armstrong), 4.00, 3.20, - 2.60; Wild a Cet, "sis 4 (Jenkins), 6.00, 3,80: Wert eg 112 (Trenchard), 3.40 Time, 1:33 4-5. La ee ee Teace Sa Honest Mose, Air le Reagh also ran. NIAGARA FALLS ENTRIES. FIRST RASE—Six furlongs; purse, ing; for 3-year-olds; foaled in Canada. Leading Light ..109|5 Primed .... 1 Balsam Lake ....107|\6 H. of Prophecy...109 Daledon ........ am . Easter Sight 105 a mg me eanr Heretrix SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $600; claiming; for 3-yeat-olds and upward. SF bale Talk yi; 7 Florence Deen ..115 -115| 8 Miles 8. 117 112: jo releceices te Ho Arendal wrnidge oo Qurhmwe 6 Charlotte Hall . : Pine’ s Emblem. .112 's eeeree : Peter Brosh ove edOD 10 Right on Time.. 115 ; for 3-year-olds and u up- 1 Buck ‘ ..+++-108]4 *Lady Chilton ... os aes 5 * Westward Ho eee seen ee OTIG *Lena Wood **#eee By RAGE Ou | pies purse, $600; 7 (Green en. n ss 11 Duhks oMuaeel 8. Bee seae 13 1 nag c 500 - feat ae P = eS tor ay ear-olds ola up- 4 i fee sy >. r ued ip ae. | by Prince Pal—Dixig. “;. OD. 4 20; " (The Competitor, 103 (Gleason), 8.20. Time, 1:18. Brass Band, | Ps agama Cobham, Mediator Junior, Rugby also Paimer and Royal HA. 'EAPEN. Over at Kenilworth, where the weisenheim- ers are hitting ’em high, wide and handsome, the old wopsey tiger is none other than SEAPEN. Now on the occasion of his most recent start there was dough planted ‘in China. tells the story Now the right kale is down. A peep at the dope better than a ream of this chatter. Nof sed. The other one on which the “insiders” are wager- ing—over ’ome—is this trick NINE DOLLARS in the day’s opener. ‘““‘Won’t even be close,” is the way “Little Johnny” wires me. PANOLA also seems to stand out in the third. I like her extra well. Also NORTH BREEZE in the sixth. Ye wekkum. Out at Hawthorne the track should be dried out sufficient to allow Ben Jones to see his colors car- ried to victory in the day’s opener. In this he is represented by SENATOR SETH, and on which little De Prema will have the leg up. This lad is better than a green hand; better still, he is honest. KISCHEF MACHER is the “dark horse" of the race ESTIN is finally, dropped in where he belongs and he should tin can, GEORGE GROOM has been working extra well and may outlast CAPIS- TRANO, which,. by -the way, has changed hands. GOLDEN RACKET stands out about! seven points in the fourth. This con- test shouldn’t even be close. THRACE, which is named in the clos- ing spasm, is to my way of deducting, one of the very best things of meeting. He possesses a bit of “class” and is fit as the proverbial fiddle. Mighty close race between THE ROLL CALL and PAULA SHAY for the bal- ance of the-purse. I rather fancy the old pelter—-THE ROLL CALL. He is a rough and ready roughneck, though Br’er Yanke also has LEVOY named. Please do not think that last winning effort of this hide was a fluke. Out at Saratoga, SANKARI should find little difficulty in taking down the long end of the third. Is at the top of his best form and Fator will ride. And now we come to the devil. none other than SALTA and on which the oountry was loaded—overnight., McTague will have the leg up and unless you're solid ivory—from the shoulders up—you will have the old two megs riding right smack on the old beezer. More anon. HAWTHORNE. Senator Seth, Sun Sabeur, Peggy Taylor, Blended, Seampaway, Foreland. Estin, George Groom, Capistrano. Golden Racket, Bruno, Star Glory. Col. Steward, The Wire, Finland. Harvey Stedman, Bonaparte, Freya. Thrace, The Roll Call, Paula. Shay. Best—Senator Seth. It is|- KENILWORTH. Nine Dollars, Support, Civility. Seapen, Atlantida, -Melvarose. Panola, Toscanolli, Lawless. Louis Rubnestein, "Little Taussig, Gilmore, Porridge, Pandy, Ball Gee. North Breeze, Chittagong, Pathan. Alleviator, Dutch Girl, Lockerbie, —N Do 8 syste r Seth. Best parlay—Nine Dollars, Patricia J., Sena- ter Seth to place. DORVAL. Philene, Pottery, Bedford Dream. Probate, Shadowdance, Royal Pearl. Trafalagar, Polly Leighton, Gunsgiht. Telluride, Stuarts Draft, The Oode. Patricia J., Powhatan Flereunes Mills, Eleanor W., Harlan, orthman Darenport, Bright Idee, George ai Best—Patricia J. SARATOGA. Salta, Bruns, Everglade. Croyden, Rancocas entry, Son of ay Sankati, Flechita, Forever and Ever Excalibur, Diavola, Sunchen, Extreme, Cannae, Montferrate. Watechword, The Cossack, Imperator. Best—Salta. BEULAH PARK. Miss Lillian, Doc K., High Seas. Red Seth, Ait Mail, Mary G. Padlock, Hapsburg Miss, Quanah: Whiskery Rua, Beatrice Morse, Shpolifter. Tippity Vitehet, Variation, Outward Bound. Coral Reef, Cirvenna, Blue Caddie. Nero, Coquina, Fusileer. Best—Coral Reef. English Feature Race To Lord Derby’s Colt York, England, Aug. 24 (A.P.).—Lord Derby’s 3-year-old, Cap-a-Pie, today won the famous Ebor Handicap, beat- ing Lord Astor’s Poet by half a length. Lord Barnby’s Review Order was third. Cap-a-Pie started at odds of 100 to 7 against Poet, at 100 to 14, and Re- view Order at 20 to 1. The race was worth about 86,000. HAWTHORNE, CHICAGO, FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200 easily. Place driving. Went to post ut 2:30. by Colonel Vennie—Bonnie Crest. ‘Trained by third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:24 1-5, 0:51, Off at hess CHART, AUG. 24, 1927 For maiden fodesyading Start good. Won Winner, J. B. Respess’ br. ¢. (2), he Value to Winner, $850; second, $200; Horses Post St CRESTWOOD mera gp ; FAIR JUSTICE. weiss $ee0 be SAILING SHIP....... wat, 1 EVERLASTING... rr" Oto me HD -b09 WD SIS bed i NS wen OS-I- Ws —_ CAV MY DARLING WAR SPANGLE.....:.... to em 2 109 11 a ee Jockeys Peternell Hardy Allen Steinhart Poo] Crump Philpot Schaefer J. Smith Garner Geving Boganowkti Finish Straight 16 * Field. + Cold Stream 1 Stad entry. Two-doliat mutuels paid—CRESTWOOD, $6.60, $2.48; ROUND TRIP (entry), $2. 48. > EST WOOD, $2.76, $2.98; KEEPING TIME (entry), $2.40, lightly hustled to keep up in early stages, responded well when baggy, Be the ian stretch, where he quickly wore down. Keeping Time and drew out thereafter, winning in KEEPING TIME began with most sp in stretch when hard ridden. ROUND TRIP, floundered in the going through the stretc?:, but SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200, bad. Won driving. -Place same. rat’s br. h. (6), by Colonel Vennie—Pazza. ond, $200; third, 3100: fourth, $50. Time, 0:24 Went to post at 3:00. Trained by M. Foster, - made a good pace on the rough track, but began Seine beginnin; slowly and racing wide throuzhout, held on well enough to outstay FAIR JUS STICE. For 8-year-olds and Sowers claiming. Start Off at 3:10. Winner, Mrs. F. Far- Value to winner, $850; sec- 1-5, 0:51 1-5, 1:17 8-5. if an Horses Post & 4 “Ine Ors wv HARVEY oar 108 PETER L 10 A wtosownw ote — moe to oO —s Jockeys McCrossen Finnerty Jenner J. Smith Allen Mergler Kinzer Bollero Geving DePrema Pool Schaefer Str. Finish Straight 11% 41 $2 ° Fiela. Two-dollar mutuels paid—LEVOY, $42. 64, $20. BELLE, $3.50. restraint to the stretch, ST. CHARLES, Latter, never far back, going .’ell in the deepest going at the end. start and swerved repeatedly when tiring. THIRD RACE—Six Earnas Purse, $1,200. ily. Place driving. Went to post at 3:35. a ‘ained by me *:31, 1:18 Reed. V fourth, $50. Time, 6:24, Off at 3:36. 44, $8.96; ST. CHARLES, $24.58, $9.78; JESSIE LEVOY, going in his best form and well suited by the going, followed the pacemaker under where he took the lead on the outside and, holding on well, outstaved swerved in when moving up in the stretch and was JESSIE BELLE showed the most speed from the For 2-year-olds, Start good and fast. ape 7 Winner, Harned Brothers’ ch. alue te winner, $850; second, $200; third, “6100: oe wi D-II OOD we Ow . Hors DIXIE ‘PRINCE JIM BRIDGER nm OH mH 10918 Bo Finish Jockeys Straight 1* Pool $1.23 Jenner Schaefer Hardy Steinhart Rusell yarner Jones Philpot + Wild Rose Farm entry. CONC yards, stretch. FOURTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Claiming. Start good and fast. Won easily. 4:05 Vinner, J. W. Lewis’ b. 2:01 2-5. Two-dollar ~y Fogag paid—DIXIE PRINCE, $4.46, $3.92, $2.92; JIM BRIDGER, $6.04, (4), by Swecp—Jeano. winner, $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. $4.28; RESS, $7. DIXIE PRINCE disposed of HEDEMORA slowly in first three furlongs, began taking a long lead on the last turn and, continuing to draw away thereafter, JIM BRIDGER saved some ground on the first turn, tretch and, making a game finish, disposed of MADCAP PRINCESS and outgamed CONGRESS. atter closed a gap around the last turn, but began tiring after heading JI was eased in the last seventy but was taken wide entering the BRIDGER in the Purse, $1,200. For 8-year-olds and pict Place driving, $ Off Went to gree at 4:04. Trained by A, Plack. Time, 0:25 2-5, Orbe. 1-5, 1:20, 1:47 J = Jockeys that ty “ot St. “6 * —) dom aS awonne FOREUAND..... RIBGRASS .102. Finish Jockeys 15 Allen Peterne!ll DePrema Two-dollar mutuels paid—SWOOP, $10.88,° ADELE W,. hustled while makin the lead and was best o the wher rs. ADELE V B—One mile ati Start geed very fast. H. P. Gardner's ch. winner, $830; 1:48 1-5.. Wen eas eg g. (4), by Sunny Slope—To seventy yards. Purse, lace driving. Went to post at 4:32. second, $200; third, $100: fourth. $4.60, $3.26: BETTY ELVIRA, $4.04, $3.05; SWOOP, strongly restrained and racing slightly wide the first six furlongs, took the lead on the last turn and, after gaining a safe advantage, was tak Ty en in nd, VIRA was pace after the first quarter, but held on resolutely after losing the iV oer her position fast on the last turn, but ee a ag and G barely lasted to stall off HAT.U $1,200. For 3-year- ee Bar upward. Off at 4:33, Winner, Value to :18 1-5, 1:43. p Note. Trained by C., Vanidusen, 550. Time, 0:25 2-5, 0:513-5, 1 Wat.” Post St. % 7 4 1 1 CHAIRMAN........5....4. Jockeys Garner ~ pocenpts Str. Finish . Straight 1t 12 $2.50 wo-dollar ty eae paid—ELEVEN SIXTY, LEVEE: SIXTY, much the best and well eady restraint, met BOB ROGERS’ challenge finish DEVON, also restrained te. ieee apts in the @retch, ‘but failed to rea early pace, but pat peeenee slightly when put oe a -—One and one-sixtcenth miles Casing, Star t bad. . Won driving. ernid. Value pe waeeoee $350; second, $200: t 117 4-5, 1:44 44, 1:52 2- trl ; ~~ Place same.. ld and Patterson’s b. ec. (4), by 7 ert mae TRF emanch. Trained by E $7.00, $3.38, $2.40; ‘DEVON, $4.04, $2.74; BOB handled, made the ‘ently pace under a strong, on the last turn gamely and came fast near the not a off the pace, went to the winner slowly ~ ery ‘ agg ROGERS showed speed forcing the ard drive $1,200, For ete a and ward; Went to post at 5:04 bag rye tz- rd, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0: 25, 6: 1508-5, Hors Wat Post 8t. DR. CARDENAS. .. sedde 108 Sedo 2 29 G0P 69 90 08m ; eeeeeeeeoeesee EF A et sheeeeeteaete sreeerece | 108- 1c, ren gy Ripe OE roeee tates ad R a 4 > a is oe * zi Finish a Straight ok { $2.7 ad wn final are ea sie porns uae the good Me fia "MAR wan Pe 7 eet “wae wearlog down the og Odd. Ott and uf Off at ° i sides 113 (Curran), |LEAGUE HEAD CENSURES ONSLOW Coach No Credit to Circuit, Ban John- son Writes. LEVELAND, Aug. 24.—All of the pregame excitement in the Na- tionals’. camp here was furnished | by the Onslow brothers, Goach Jack receiving word from Ban Johnson, American League president, to the ef- fect that he had been fined $50, while Eddie arrived here to fill the gap at first base created by Joe Judge’s injury. Indications are that the Nats’ coach will be allowed to rest for several more days. Although the letter received from the league president was not one of those “poison pe h” affairs like that which Manager Harris recently received, it told Jack that he was no credit to the American League and that the question of his reinstatement would be considered upon the receipt of a per- sonal check from him. The suspension already has been in effect since the game with the Yankees at Washington August 10. Instead of sending his check, Jack plans to deliver the money ere t@ Johnson in Chicago Sat- urday. Eddie Onslow’s record indicates ~ that he should be: of considerable help to the Nats in their time of need. He is rated as a fine fielder, while since 1911, when he made his major league debut, he has never hit under .300. He throws and hits left handed and had a stick batting mark of .310 when he left Rochester. Already the other Nats are referring to the brothers as the Onslow twins, as Ed is more than 34 years of age and 50 is Jack. The schedule. of this Western trip calls for but five more games. Two more here and three in Chicago. Pilot Harris plans to use. Tom -Zachary on the hill tomorrow,..with Horace Lisenbee ending the set of Friday and Irving Hadley opening the White Sox series on Saturday. McCallister is expected to use Buckeye tomorrow. Mickey Walker, world’s middleweight boxing champion, who is booked to defend his title here tonight, attended this afternoon’s game and acted as referee when Altrock and Schacht staged their famous: boxing act before the game. The sad experiences of the Nationals in St. Louis and Detroit seem to be getting their “goats” and many strange things are being done in the hope of changing the Farrismen’s luck. Com- ing here on the train last night, Coach Onslow tore up a perfectly good Pan- ama which he purchased just about the time the team’s, troubles started. Bob Reeves this morning bought him- self a new thatch covering for the Same reason, while Pilot Harris shuf- fled his Jine- -up, starting Rigney at short in Reeves’ place. The latter change was made be- cause the young inflelder has. not been hitting his weight in recent games. Had this plan been fol- lowed to the letter, Tris Speaker would have, been the only Wash- ington regular in this afternoon’s line-up. George Burns, Cleveland first-sacker, who .last season broke Tris Speaker's record for hitting the most doubles in one season, hopes to even better his 1926 mark of 64. He brought his total to 47 today, which indicates that he will have to do considerable hustling in-order to realize his ambition. Speaking of two-baggers, all of the Indians seemed to fancy this type of blow today, the first four alien hits being good for one extra base. These were made in the first two innings Off Thurston and the fifth consecutive ex- tra base blow was Summa’s homer. off Braxton’s first pitch. By. going hitless in today’s game, Pilot Harris brought his nonhi ne record to 29 trips in a row. DORVAL PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Six. furlongs; purse, on tie for 3-year-olds and upward. 108 (TAttle), 10.20; 4.75, 3.05; Barrow, (Shears), 4. 30, 3.30; Siberian, — 97 (Gwynee), 4.80. . Time, 1:13-2-5. High Joy, Merry Jest, Brown Rock, Charles J. Craigmile, Silvermire, Lavana Fair, Gilbert Cook, Martin’s Caddy also ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $800; Sea, 111 (West), 11.10, 5.75, 3-90: Merry Man, claiming for 3-year-olds and upward, 740, 4.70; Tidbit, 108 (Serem- ba), 4.85.. Time, 1:12 3-5. Kensington Lad, 'Chornblossom, Poter Ella, Confidante, Gleeful, Trapool, Jibe, Merry Minstrel also ran, THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: purse, claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward, caw, 98 (Fis calf tg Od (Bourassa), i, 2 40; Bristol, 110 (Ralls), 3.95. Time, 1: 2 3-5. Donetta, Palaiseau, Fire Daz, Metal Man, Beau MeNeill also ran. FOURTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles; purse, $800; claiming: for 3-year-olds and up- ward. Great Rock, 111 (Bourassa), 3.00, 2.65, 2.25; Alletache, 100 (Taylor), tat 2.75; Mi- kado, 111 (Ralls), 2.60. Time, 1:52 1-5. Ac- cokeek, King’s Ransom, Jeb also ran, FIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse, $1,500; handicap; 3-year-olds and Hg Bucky Harris, Flaherty, / 104 (Munden), 2. me, 1:46. John T. D. and Wandering Minstre} also ran. SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse, 5EO0; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Can "106 (Townrow), 6.05, 3.55, 2.80; and Swept, 105 (Munden), ' M be 106 | (Sm mith), 3.30. : eister, ster, Anchester, B ! Fehfah also ran urbeti an SEVENTH RACE.— One and _ one-sixteenth miles; purse, ve claiming; 3-year-olds and upward, Arsac 102. (Townrow), 5.80, 4 3.05; Golden rare 102 (West), 6.40, 3.60; Voshell, 107 (Walls), 5.05. Time, 1:47 3-5, Queen Navarre, “Golden Glen, Scissors and Spanish Name also ran. SARATOGA. ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—One mile: the iapetcaiad claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward 1 . wee Vv Temeraire $700; Alley $800; Hob- 2.75, 2.55; Heartache, oaeeeseer sun 5 Flying Al os 069.0 Cae 6 Inspector ©. ....1 7 Florend 8 Huffy . 9 Revolver. 18 en furlongs; tle Burl- ingtorti’ handicap; for 3-year-olds and seware, 1 Son of John......105/5 Celidon 2 Croyden .........121/6 Prince: of Baachoo. 407 S Canter. ....0s.0%s4l cela 4 conditicns: for 3-year-old La Pal Soest PURE pT ee ore | mpy , Fiechita @ebceoeves 0 forever and Ever.115 es c teeeeeeeneed 4 Profit = Crystal Pesnant. ah A FOUR RAC dacs hendicap, for. ‘2-yea 1 Dia volo 5h. 18) ON \ dg ston 2 108 8 Gold ix furlongs; the Adiren- ear-olds, eee eee tae 1-014 “and. ward. | Speman Y i‘ ‘War Lord ., susie oe ic ererereereedt . A . ; ' pd : ts DACIAS rt Black : | ino BEULAH PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five purse allowances; for 2-year-old seabbas. 1 Nelly D. 08.6 cee chen 2 Monnie GoM 3 Starlette SARATOUA. Bruae, Salta Rancecas entry - y telson and Cheops), Croy- den, Pxince of Bourbon, Sankari, Flechita, La Pal One Hour, Diavol lo, Excaliber. Montterrat, Extre caoest 6 *Be apne «. 100 wena. One best—Mo 7 Mar ry G see eewee t. ay Best long shot—Senator Seth. 8 Corenne ..... Best pariay—Sankari and Golden Racket, ++++++108) 9 Bl Astro 5 *Air Mail .......100\10 *Helen of Troy.. ‘aa connie: United Press, ve) eligible— 11 O’Mae B. Santer Seth, Go Awa he ag Campus, 12 *Janetta he Poet, Scampaway Crewe ow. ratte, Capistrano, Don Golden Rac eit @ owas Bruno. Dimpne Duankie, . The Wire. Bonaperte, Fire "Jade, Sandrae. Thrace, Poula Shay, NMternal Magic. One best—Golden Racket : gene, United Press, BEULAH PARK. Miss Lillian, Don T, Montie Gold, o> Billy F. SECOND wibia gees and one-half furlongs; anes, $500; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up war 1 *Bissel .... Set 8 *Kinfolks 1 9 ee Miss, .108 10 Banta ll 4 Quanah vt © 5 Sudan Grass .... Also eligible— 11 *Billy Welch ... aoa Hughes Graham. ass 12 Barl Pool ...,..110j)14 Freemason 110 FOURTH RACE—Five and one*half tariongs; purse, $600; claiming; fot 3-year-olds. 1Emma Hart ....4 98:5 Big Mosquito .... 2 Manipulator 106/6 Whiskey Run .... 3 *Shoplifter . SOIT Mies Lou . 4 *Beatrice ‘Morse. . . FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $600; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 *Variation cule *Follow Me ...... 105 2 Nervous Abie . € *Tippity Witchet..105 3 Silent Lillian mitt Outward Bound ..109 4 Foretell 110 SIXTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; pares. $600; claiming; for $-year-olds and up- war Boy, Walespa, Blue Caddie. One best L se Prag ey ne best— t chet. — —Noone, United Press. NIAGARA FALGB. . Heretrix, Leading Light, Balsam Lake. Tavern . Talk, ‘Maimonides Song, My Alasnam, Right on Time. Blackfoot, te Uncle Velo. nee Pan, Lady Chilton. Seagreen. wb ey om, Isosceles. —New Fork Handicap. BEULAH PARK. Miss Lillian, Monnie Gold, Doc K. Mary G., Gussie Roma, Hapsbarg, ‘Miss Quanah, Breon. Whisky Run, Mies Lu, Mosquito. tent Lillian, Nervous Abie, Variation. Walespa, Cirvenna, Jim Sanda. Fusileer, Coqulina, Lord Darhley —New York Yitandicad, DORVAL. Bedford Dream, Eila Rufus, Pottery Probate, Madain Pompadotr, Royal ‘Pearl, Ben Franklin, Trafalgar, Gunsight. Regnog, Somerset, La McNeill. Powhatan, Patricia J., Worthman. King of Fortune, -Dayenport, Lampus. =New York Handicap, KENILWORTH, Support, Nine Dollars, Miss Prim, Thornton, Melva Rose, Atlantida. Panola, Cappie, Miss Fayette enn Rubenstein, Little” Taussig, and. Pandy, Kathleen Crosby, Porridge. “7 Breeze, Horologe, Chittagong. 4 *Fair Sask 5110 Col. Campus .... sa ete Lackerbiog Ring -O-Neit Tr Sa P 06/11 Suh Sabeur ..... 1 HAWTHORNE : 6 Ais Gino” 12 Sincn Senator Seth, Vendeuse, Indra. 13 Vendeuse Malte Go 6 Pat Hampson .. itt 7*Jim Sanda 3 Emancipaiion 4*Bilue Caddie. .... D> Karsten 1 Also eligible— 11 Coral ae 114/13 *Cirvenna 192 12 *Rem 10414 *Clar’ce Thomas.101 SEV ENTH RACH—One mile and 70 yards; purse, $700; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- ward, 1 *Coquina 106) 6 Rugby 2 Maddenstown .107| 7 Compass $ Lord Darnley .. +107) 8 *Fusileer 108 0 8 Tom. McCoomb. .104 s: ekarde ae 10310 The Competitor. .104 Also eligible— 11 West Point ..107|12 *Little Clair ....108 *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, slow, HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furloogs; purse, $1,200; the Eugene and Willie Howard; claiming; for 2-year-olds. 1*White Sehl ....100) 7 *Kischief 2 page 98 : *Prince:s Nadette 99] 8 Open Go Shut. : Joe Ada 105 9 *Princely See! Sporting Editor, row 9 *Esther Weidel.. 10 *War Boy . Martial Awev ted poi yp stemaronge | ow kage 14 Busy Lassie ....111/17 *Jean Seth apistrano, George Groom, Estin. 15 Peggy Taylor ..104/18 *Blue Rose Golden Racket, sg SECOND RACE—One and one-sixteenth mies; putse, $1,200; the Frances Williams; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward, 1 *Cross Bow ee 7 Foreland 14 2 *Snowman 8 *Lady Raglan .. : *The Poet 1001 9 Scampaway 11 4 *Speckled Beauty. 104/10 Nobody Home ,.. 5 Special 109/11 *Forehead QR 6 Desert Gold 114)12 Lathrop Also eligible— +t gs Halu 10 ogan. MeCulloch, Freya. Bird Behave, Brumfield. —New York Handicap. SARATOGA. Bruns, Manwell, Half Pint. Croyden, Cheops, Celidon. La Palina, Sankari, Crystal Pennant, One Hour, Happy Time, Sunchen. Extreme, ‘Montferrat, Tannic. Watch Word, Imperator, Owen —New | York "Handicap. NIAGARA FALLS RESULTS. gee wr Paar Tg 2t) ie 20715 Matta. oi5e..%05. £106 | and upwa 548 ‘Sees igh 109'6 *George Groom ..102} ¢ td), 3.85, 3.20, 2 1; Avio 3 *Great Sport ....112/7 *Capistrano 102 | 4-08, 3.10; Brio, 113° (Woodstock), 8 4 *Massillon 104/8 *Grand Dad Bert 4- > Beg Pardon, P. Moody, Ticacey, Jace ‘ n also FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,200; : SECOND "RACE—$600: claiming: $-yeat olds the Ann Pennington Special; allowances; for | and upward: 5% furlongs. 2-year-olds. (Jones), 81.20, 24.05. 11.10; Np sy 4118 (Duggan), . 3 Golden Racket " 1138)6 Star Glory FIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1,200: the Tom Patricola; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward. 102}5.*Finland ..1138)6 *MeCulloch The Roll Cail, 3 *Outlawed 14 *Blended THIRD RACESix furlongs; the Harry Richman; and upward, 1 Don Eduardo ... 2 Tom Nash purse, $1,200 claiming; for 3- enneids claiming; 3-year-olds Ba 116 108} 4 Paternal (Pershall), 2.70. -t Uncle Velo, Fiying Arrow, George O'Neil, Chartreuse also ran THIRD RACE—$600; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward: ae futlongs. Prince Theo, 112 (Jones), 5.05, 5, 3.85; Herp of Prophecy, 208 2 ae lg 5.55, 4.00: Peter Brush, 105 ‘Davies), 6.50. Time, 1:13 4-5. Facet, Newt, tagy Mont® also VURTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; same $600; claiming; fillies and mares; 3-yeat- olds and upward. Ten Sixty, 111 {MeCrann), 6.60, 3.85, 8.40; Collar Victoria, 102 (Muir), 5.20, 3.50; Star "Dust, 107 (Ford), 4.30, Time, SIXTH RACKE—One mile and one-sixteenth; purse, $1,200; the McCarthy Sisters; claiming; for 3-year-olds — upw ard. 1 *Freya 107) 7 Hervey og aie amen 114 2 Wrack Ray 114, 8 *Sandra 712. Palm Court, Lady Chilton and Helen 3 *Bonaparte 0 *Mart “Bunch oe so ran. 4*Open Fire ...,+. 109/10 Majoe oo... +. 6.10 ‘FIFTH RACE—One mile; purse, $600; claim- > *Col. Sprague ...105|]1 Fifteen Sixty ... ing; for 3-year-olds and upward. Adamas; 116 6 Loval Legion laa Olympic 1 (Fuerst), 3.15, 2.95, 2.40; Sporting Bditor, Also elizgible— 102 (Pershall). . 3.30; Solidity, 106 (Cole- 13 *K. on the Keys. 95/15 *Bosh man), 2.35 Time, 1:46. Fly Book and Jenny 14 *Fire Under ve» 0109} Dean also ra SEVENTH RACK—oOne and one-sixteenth SIXTH RACE—One mile; purse, $600; claim- miles: purse, $1,200; the Buster West; claim- | ing; for 3-year-olds and upward. Rosita, 104 ing: for 3-year-olds and upward. (Feurst), 20.30, 6.70, 6.65; Muriel S., 104 1 Paula Shay 7 Kinsley (Woodstock), 3.65, 3.20; W ho Knows Me, 110 2Mib MeGee (Jones), 4.15. Time, 1: 48 1-5. Kinsman, Miles 3 *Eternal Magic.. S., Frosty Boy, Maker of Trouble and Berrilia 4 *Roella also ran 5 *Thrace 11 *Frincess Kima.. SEVENTH RACE—One mile; purse, $600; 6 Hawk Eye 12 The Roli Call... claimtng; for 3- -year- -olds and upward. Bellfont, Also eligible— 108 (Jones), 25.! 5.20, 7.80; Atomin, 104 13 Levoy 114}15 *Tribal (Woodstcok), Flyiog Lula, 93 : (Hall), 4.90. Time, 1:47 1-5. ° Sleivebloom, 14 Bird Behave ...114 *Apprenutice allowance claimed. Pay Sand, Sea Green, Maimonides and Scraps Also ran. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., CHART, AUG. 24, 1927 (Associated Press.) Purse, $1,000. ‘The Otsego. For 3-year-olds and upward, Start good. Won eusily Place driving. Ws t to post at 3:05. Off at 8:06. Winner, ch. f. (4), by Campfire—Hypatia. ‘Trained A T. J. Healey, Value to winner, $700; second, & 200; third, $100, Time, 0:243-5, 0:48 8-5, 1:141 Horses 10 *Shasta Bally ... 95 117 FIRST RACE—Six furlongs, n°) oles GIF oC’ Jockeys Maiben Garner Thurber Huff McCoy Fields Catrone Barnes Philpot Weiner Fisher Blackburn Collins Coltiletti ebert Bullman Workman Finish — 1% oe ody se A al owscece BIG HEA 119 COMMISSIONER HANNO 11 [ ne oo os oe Haouwce osw othe reno i" Oe ee ee one ee FRANK CARTER ALIX MARIE tt ne woocwWw 2 ‘ Lost rider ‘4s Disquatitied. tJ. S. Hallack entry. ETHEREAL, showing marked improvement, ran into a DIVA was badly interfered with in stretch. BOWIE ing with LA DIV A, = he was disqualified. x 4 lost rider at star aSECOND. RACE—About two miles, Purse, $1,200. The Cooperstown Steeplechase. 8-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 3:34. at 3:35. Winner, b. g.. (aged), by Peep o’ Day—Escenava. ‘Trained by W. Booth. winner, $900; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 4:21 1-5. Horses Be 9 Post St. Str. Finish po || err er er ° 3° 23 1% AMBER BEAD........ pee . : % % a long lead and won unextended. LA CLARK swerved over sharply, interfer- ROLAND ran a good race. TAMIAMI For oft V alue to Jockeys 5. Williams Neanda Smoot Allbright Preece = i> 4 ; 3-2 - 3 8 Refused 5 Refused Jeffcott 20 RYNG was rated along back of pace for nearly two miles, closed with a rush after clearing last tex and won tJ away. AMBER READ opened a wide lead in early part, set a stiff pace, but weakened in last FaEOnS CERULEAN had plenty of speed on flat, but he is a poor jumper, LIROUX bolted at start. THIRD RACB---Five and coachait furlongs. Purse, $1,000. ‘he Warrensburg, Place easily. vans to post at 4:04. “ S . fa ily. olds; conditions. Star ir, Won handily vrained by ‘ Ward. Value to einen. $700; DEVINER For 2-year- inner, br. ¢c. (2) e—Em bellish. second, ‘$200; “nied, * $100. Time, 0:28 2-5, 0:47, 1:06 1-5 ei Wat. Post sg. 12 Pascuma * 0’ Donnell Fator Ellis Craigmile McAuliffe Sande McCoy Kelsay = RGSS pen improvement over recent wate. ran into bt farve Fe gpg yet a never let down. ad plenty of speed, but weakened at end SUB- LEVADO broke fast, but was outrun: and closed. gamely. OH sy quit “badly. * POLISH can % ‘tter YOURTH RACE—One and three-sixteeaths miles. Purse, $ 5,000. {he Huron Handicap. For 3-year-olds, Start OE rh Won easily. Place driving. avent to post at 4:33 f at 4:34. wether br. ¢ Whisk Broom Il—Prudery. ed by F. ere Value to winner, $3,800 second, hort third, $850, Time, 0:23 3-5, sh leh ge 114 2. 2 STARSET boesecev S00 3 WHISKERY was much the best; he broke well, but dro hy nse was rushed along, came aroaye. #1 aco, We on art. took henig® in stretch ane wee "easily, KIEV weil ridden, was rated along ? ane 4 was next best. p> s hard ridden all the way. BEWIT “gee RODIAN. es a fast pace, but “tired badly after running ia. i ud ie Seat cham Tradl Fator oe rena 1 2 McCoy ° 7-2 7-5 7-10 For 2xear-olds and Off at 6:01, Winner, ‘A. Smi th. -Value ‘to winner, Since ) 7 - Jockeys SS. P. RECREA BATION... RI ie Fields J 11-10 out re rly KHAYYAM..... 112 _ Work’an ot aut Seeseseseeesressee : ; a 1 2 sTUDY.. see svectes 105 f : : 4 . Bigg : : ear 8 2 “Farm = 5200; rd, $100, ‘in ai ol BR & Bee = ye a vi a e 7 i . RL bee inant ong MM re ITE: Ee eeeseeses LIG! aneeaned) MB. Ae! a ’ 10% e saiene deers ae ; 7 eeereoseve ne “a end aL Brett oa4 ; 4, a , 7 wee i oe ~ Deal ‘ ¥ . vary n 4 ; rs “Ve wwe} Ee. is ov one 18 | “—-— e > ee r ide 4 ae gb ; “> > 2 a ~ a oe os =2 L» Ww Pee on - ae - a7 » ines 2 Rae St Li Boe ; f ; eM i 3 S - eS Fa BS . _ ‘ Lo) IhoniSaSea “i cas, s > ‘a yt ~ > » > Off at 4:07. het ARMADA went went well. wel. BROWS | KENILWORTH RESULTS. FIRST RACE—$1,000; claiming; 2-rear-olds; rh Ver ei Tap port, 9S (Leonard), 9.05, 102 (Guerra), 6.35, Hatvey). 2.95. Time, Tum of Set eth’s Romance. em, Daisy Gareh, Supper Time also SECOND RACE— News _cletming 3-xear-olds avd wpwartd; .7 m4 s. *Gohi Beils, Wi (Brown), 00; 105 Copey Boy, 03, Gilmore, Beeky Sue, Miss Riaze, Lorelei also ran. _ THIRD RACE—$1, 000; sar Sah 3-yenr-olds 7 turiongs. Capt. Guard, 113 bs.) 5.60, 4.25; Hobson 204 {Chal ano; rink Toddy, 98 (Leonard), ‘80. Note o’ Love, Darby, Gaff- ney, Palatine Lad, Chloris also ran. FOURTH RACE-—-$1,100; claiming; 4 year olds aad upward; 1 mile: and 70 yards, Solo, 112 (Brown), 19. 75, 8.00, 4.30; Dark. Angel, 107 (Berry :. 7.23, 4.90; John W, Weber, 110 ((Juerr a), $.°%, Time, 1:51. Indge Caverly, Dragon, Wallin, Suan of Araby also ran. RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; 000; 3-year-dlds and i ee Rril- , 2.55; King Basil, 101 3.70, 104 (Arnold), . Time, of the West and Willie K. also ran. SIXTH RACH§One ahd one-sitteenth miles; purse, $1,200; 3-year-olds and upward. Clique, 110 (Harvey), 8.60, 4.80: Impossible, 110 (Murphy), . 20.75, Delusive, 103 (Leonard), 5.9 Tim 1:52 2-5. ippin, Montclair, eabeil; Prince Direct ae Royal Highness “also fan. : SEVENTH RACE—Seven-cighths of a mile. Knockany, 108 (Harvey), 11.45, 4.80, 4.10; Roycrofter, 115 (Barhett), 5.60, 4.25: Cloth Halli, 102 (Guerre), 6.30. Time, 1:28 1-5. Jack of Clubs, Canister, Backrope, Gad, Fairbank, Intrepid Also ran. DORVAL PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five and one- half orianees purse, $700; Galeieg for mh ds. 1 Rockland wey 8 is 7 7 Air ve weoed “aye T02 8 Philen *eese 116 9 Aororyetai eeeee 100 1 May Secon erace o 10 Eva ... 99111 Elia Rufus a *106'12 Mint Spray ..... 97 Also eligible— 13 Bedford Dream. .100} SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; purse, $700; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- 2 yard. 1 *Royal Sessea .-111| 7 2 Fear No : Ationny: Ce Vim oo bo bol Met Pet 2 b> + 00 6 Lady Splrere ..... 101\12 Puff Ball Also eligible— 13 Herr Fox THIRD RACE—One_ and one-sixteenth mileas purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Ben ‘Franklin 7 *Powder Flask... : Jacq Gunsight : s rataigar iil 9 Martini . Mn ter Drew . “9 \ ieee oe Foy }11 me 6 8 Harp of the N’th.103/12 *Polly Leighton. “108 Aise ao 13 ok gg me 14 Devon 06 FOURTH RACE— ‘Six furlongs; purse, $800; claiming; - bs -year-olds and upward. 1 Merry Man ...... re 7 Telutide 110 2 Lady monn ee 102 8 *Sphericity blim .101) 9 Pandora ........ 98 114/10 Somerset ........ 110 108 ll Ege Nog 112 .-103\/12 Porter Ella Also eligible 13 Stuarts Draft ..103) FIFTH RACESix furlongs; the Empire handicap; purse, *, 000; for all ages. 1 Patricia J. .116/5 Florence Mills ., 2 Pygmalion 105'6 Mineralogist 8 Sand Hills 104|\7 Powhatan 4 Worthmore ...... 109) SIXTH RASE—One and one-eighth miles: purse, $800; claiming; for 8-year-olds and upwa 1 Blether 103 | 6 Quinham 103 2 Uranus 106, T Queen Emma ... 3 Myrtle Crown ... 98, S8Jimmy Brown ... Byng Boy 98] ) Eleanor W. 5 Harlan 103| 10 Worthman SRVENTH RAcCKB—Une and one-sixteénth miles; ._purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. EE ins ek OLS ee 1071 6 George J 2 Tampus 7 Bright Idea : ee ay Cook”... 8 Senor 4 Sab 104| 9 *Peter Whiffle. os 5 Shaveusors 105|10 King of Fortune. 113 *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. ‘KENILWORTH ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; purse, $1,000; Re for 2-year-olds. i Rady in Blue....101/5 Rough Sea 2 *Support 10616 oe Prim 3 pte ang 4 *Civilit 1% 5 | SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs; purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3-year- olds and upward. i Fleur de Lis 2*Melva Rose ....102| 7 Chloris 3 *Teddy Loney ...104| 8 Thornton 4Caadora ........5 101] 9 O’Trigwer ....... 5 Pacific 105|10 Atlantida 112 THIRD RACEH—Five and one-half furlongs: purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upwa 1 Little Trump ....100] 7 Prudy 2 The Cocoon 101; 8 Cappie 3 Wandering Times.102! 9 Miss Fayette ... 4 Golden Atmor ...103°10 Panola lili » Tommy Foster ..108)11 014 Tom GEdna Mae 106/12 Toscanelli Also eligible— 13 Lawless 113/15 Assent 14 Golden Finn ...106'16 *Sir Barley FOURTH R ACB—Six furlongs: $1,200; claiming; for 3-yenr-olds and acwares 1 Sea Woif 4 7 Capt. Guard .... 6 Thornblossom 102 16 | 6 Seapen 2*Margaret St. L..106| 8 War Grail 110 3 *Seth Premium...106] 9 Martial Wand .. 4 Immortal i 08] 10 Immolator 110 5 Gilmore 8\11*L. Rubenstein. .112 6 Little Taussig . 208/44 Euphrates 113 FIFTH RA CE—Seven furlengs;: purse, $1,200: claiming; for 3-year-olds and yest. 1 Encamp 104'4 Ball Gee 110 2 Kathleen Crosby. 10015 Pandy 3 Porridge 109|6 Body eased 4 SIXTH RACE—One and three-sixteenths miles; purse, $1,200; claiming; for 3-year- olds and a ae 1 *Chittagong .. a: 2 Impossible . 05/5 Pathan 3 *Horologe ....... 106'6 Sligo Branch ,.... SEVENTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; purse, $1,000; claiming; for 5-yeur-olds and upward. BOCA nies vce 101 2 agg Girl .100|4 *North Breeze .. 7*Maxie , 8 Fabian .... % Alleviator 4 Zeod 108/10 Gayly 5 First Mate 11 Realization 6 Roy Williams ,..408)12 Lockerbie . Also eligibse— 18 King O'Neill 11.114!15 Takoma 14 Spring 103|16 *Delusive . *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, slow. it’ s the $25,000 IS PAID AT SPA FOR CATALAN Nesbitt Leads Bidding at Sales; 49 Sold for $ I 68,500. Special to The Washington Post. ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug 24.—Forty-nine stallions, brood mares, weanlings and fillies, the Fusig-11 of various breeders, soid in sig-Tipton ring tonight for $168,500. humber of celebrated race horses, a enh Silver Fox and Catalan went under the hammer. The highest price of the nicht was paid for the stake winner, Ce He went to Harrison Nesbitt for after a 10-minute interlude of sp bidding. Many of the mares had weanli) with them and, since the biddi: many instances was made for the lings, it was futile to attempt anh average. While the prices were moderat: sale Was generally regarded as su ful and the breeders appeared p Consequently it may be said t depression which marked the fi weeks of selling here has disap and that the market is now di: bullish, PROPERTY OF BEDFORD FARM: Catalan, by Fair Play—Imp Catalp:-: rison Nesbitt, $25,000. Seastake, by Imp Sea King—Stake anc J. P. Jones, $1,400. (Bay filly by Wes —Seastake also sold with Seastake.) Curley, by Imp Crimper—Vocabulary Hoffman, $750. Driftwood, by Pebbles (with ch.c. wick); W. 8. Kilmer, $2,000 Imp Royal Girl, by Imp_ Royal Veldt Girl; Harrison Nesbitt, $1,500. Demurrage, by Imp Seaking—. Alverda eh.c. by Westwick); F. M. Chite, $2,000 Rockstone, by Tra prock—Imp Star Emerald: Frank Hoffman, $600, Imp Polynesia, by W. S. Kilmer, $13,00¢ Imp Halt, by iw Catcher Farms, $2,300. PROP ERTY OF RANCOCAS STUD. Imp aiver ge by Gray Fox Il—Mary Queen of Seotts: J. Hastings, $5,000. PROPERTY OF EUGENE BLANKENHORN. Imp Ann Earn, H. Hughes, $6,500. Imp Reggilf Aver, Sauterelle; E. F. Simms, $6,000. Imp Worli, by Se dupa hia tated Duck; Chafies Hughes, $8,000 mp Latava, by Poitarh«-Pidandy: Nesbitt, $1,400. Imp Rona. by Skyrocket—Eun Riley, $1,600, Imp Lad’s Love, Gorda; Reid Riley, $12,000. Imp "Temeraire, by Tamar—Battle E. F. Simms, $12,500 Imp Fille Du Regiment, by Happy —Angéle: T. T. Pendleton, $6,000. Imp Brown Beauty, by Grosvenor—Brown ssies J. J. Parkerson, $2,000. Famous Girl, by Grosvenor—Dame A. B. Gordon, 300 Imp Friable, by peta po Friar; Jones, $2,000. Imp Tournament II, by_Reine Des Peches— Gay Crusader: James Chadwick. $7.000 ROPERTY OF BELAIR STUD. Flitver, by Jim Gaffney—Imp Filant E. Holeman, $1,700. imp Polly Keys, by 3 pagent ee i r Light; D. E. Holeman, $4,10 Imp Sadowa, by Predic ateur—Imp Fille De Guerre: Fox Catcher Farms, $1,10 Polysanda, by Poly melus—Imp Spting Foin; } Holeman, $900. ‘Stellata, by Imp. idnex” Hoffman, ROPERT TY *OF “DELBERT RIEFF. eae of Gold, 4 _ oem Star—Gold ; A. B. Gordon, $4,2 RTY OF SIMMS AND MARSHALL, Ultimate Fancy, by Ultimus—Idle Fancy; . B. Gordon, $2200; Oktibbena, by Imp Rock Sand—Octoroon; A. B. Gordon, $6,000. (Bay filly, by Imp Negofol sold with Okfibbena.) Play Toy, by Imp Star Shoot—Rebound; B. B. Marshall, S900. by Celt—Dreaming; $5,000, (Bay or brown colt, sold vite PRO alan 3 AU00 iv * GQ if 4 *) I>] by , Dark Ronald—Panik: Patri c k—Has ‘t; Fox by Bridge of Earn—Ancona; by Bridge of Earn—La Harrison Mara: Reid by Somme Kiss—Ponta Scene; Warrior Waiter D. Star Shoot—Auvergne; A. B. Gordon, by Imp Negofol, Vagtie.) RTY. OF MRS. CLYDE SMITH. Imp Goeth: by Flint Rock—Fond Hopes; Rogers Caldwell, $2,000. Crutches, by Ballot—Frances Dillon; Jones, $1,500. (Bay filly, by Imp Prince II, sold with Crutches.) PROPERTY OF MRS. M. A. RUDD. Imp Plumet, by Bachelor’s Double—Plum- age. A reserve price was placed on this mare and did not reach it, $14,000. PROPERTY OF JAMES W. CORRIGAN. Flying Squadron, by Imp Light Bri- Walter Spanish Imp Black Flight, by Black Jester—Imp Star Flight. A reserved hg was placed on this mare and did not reach it, $7,000. PROPERTY OF FASIG-TIPTON CO. AGENT. Imp Diapason, by Otme—Rhoda B. A re- served price was placed on this stallion. No bids received. PROPERTY OF SANFORD STUD FARMS. Addie M., by Imp Star Shoot—Breakwater, Frank Hoffman, $700. Tuscaloosa, by Chuctanunda—Sadaquada, B. Gordon, $2,800. Heilmann’s 4 Hits _ Gains League Lead Harry Heilmann, star ‘outfielder of the Detroit Tigers, fought single- handed yesterday to defeat New York Yankees when he registered four hits in as many trips to the plate, in- cluding three singles and a double. Though his clouting failed to defeat the league leaders the Tiger star as- sumed leadership of the American League intherace for batting honors, his average jumping to .397, just four points better than that of Al Simmons of the Athletics, who has been hold- ing onto the top rung for the past three weeks despite his failure to play on account of'injury. one best way! The filler of a cigar must be shaped by hand to insure even-burning and a 1 cool, pleasurable smoke. - The Havana Fillers, in Admiration Cigars, are long, clean and skilfully shaped by hand. Admiration’s wrappers are neatly rolled also by hand. Hand work eliminates dust and scrap tobacco, ~ That's why the hand-made ‘Admiration Cigar is worth twice the _' price of any machine-made cigar — yet they cost no more. Try one— tday/ On Sale Everywhere A. j ‘

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Pe de> oe oid allies 2S ol eee 0 aiemy ARUN a remrarnereem biel : wR oy aa : hem Bey if Ns 3 » Se gee gy " ¥ + PRG aneeys ss eee - Bi} , —-_ _- z , y .~ sp o ova “at ' eg ) rat —— it : a : a ee my 4 “he a a : sot i ’ baie iy ye i ; : P Atstir, = BD | |. a fir gt, A | | = ae . OEE - . oh 6 inane D the e q vs we ‘aa Hi A CRP Part ee oe oe r x * + ot Sng ‘ y aes is Ne tat ty of" - * he : i | 5 TA, a a . Po; j Bes : . " on i. s cal eee eee ain EL Mee e story better t than o ce this js 2 gdh rd | fal S right kale ie down. Nu Be BO ccc e cc ee eT OT" os @ other one on which the “insider eens he the ” . / ing—over 'ome—is this trick NINE an warer- | : “ot ea ’ 3 the day 8 opener. “Won't even b an in ‘ Cs % eebereenes am & boa ite ang oe way “Littl " e close,” is the : | ji ieasahel Magelhe 2)... " | e ; onda eee. Verne Ms. furnished | ¢ Quanab 9 000:..148) @ ee 1 Inde .. also seeins to stand ‘Jack | Leila sapeeeey Mapes. +t08 | Racket. . : Hinder Whitney’s -* Like her extra well. Also NORTH oe ech, Jack | ° “sine lights pee, MADD, yas ny BIO} jon Rake ¥ ‘Star Colt the sixth. Ye wekkum. - in \‘Ieuea @f. | 19 Beri Bool... ., Ris eee tio}. BEULAN PARK. eS .— - Out at Hawthorne the track should be dri ow Ry | ve ned covhalt farina | sufficient to allow Ben Jones to ried out Jee Fadee's ie} 3 for §-yeer-olds } ry in the day’s openor, 1 & Apsottabict 4) | ma, ABATOOA. N. Y., Aug. 24 (A.P.).— | little pe Prema represented by SENATOR SET r, in this he is ot db ichet sary Pe this youre. Kantuck? Me wt he Bh ayy yy Me 9 and on‘iwhich | rele ee: | te tard Bargley” X aa mers aay winner” ot the te Ma ren til, he is honest.” KISCHEL SF | KENILWORTH. riat BL is beat— ea HER is , ps Press : ee eS which jo : _the “dark horse” of the} Nine Dollars, Support, Civility Sent | Bailout RAlting. 22 ¢ stip Wisk "Wits 305 Unites “the f fa vorite Whiskery was i i. sf sage tog Atlantida Meivarose. : received, | 4 Foretell «+. ap J the public | belongs SY in where he Louls, Rubsestein, ot credit, to jaren RACE—“Ohe and 16 yards; ae meaty. oe ee eee |e ee sas nea receng| See Pandy, ‘Wliele Taussig, Giimore Ge meitee pS port ’s Rip Rap map thied. - Th ~lextra well and ma ead | BE a mega ee a 2 ag eee would be} 1 Chile ....-+. 2-5 and th e time was | 'TRANO, y outlast CAPIS- leviator, Dutch Girth, Lockerbi: ® per- alespa .. wee es 2 el “bids hl oP es.n00 e race carried a net value — ‘by the way, has 6% already has’ been in enn Sumpension 3 Kmancipa (ion jon. .10% E- ae mo AOL 4 The start was GO | © system game with the since the | 5 karst SUNOGL 8 Sather Weldet, | 97 first, but Workman was not reed Pcone | even pointe in the fourth. This cone| mom Patciels 3,, Sene- | chase, Jack tasipaa 2 kenmine’® toe Also. ‘lisibie— ncn SONEO TWEE, Doe «+ op. AEP | —s Me quently» Whiskery lost cee carabie | ¥8t shouldn't even be . Bs ? , Jack plans to dell ‘oral Reef ,....114(13 *Cirven 3 ver the 12 *Remot v6 Ba .. «+. 102 ground going to the first t ‘e| THRA Gone. DORVAL. 5 personally to J h money nee es 10414 *Clar’ urn. The CE, which is aamed in Phi ohnson in Chi SEVENTH RAC ce Thomns. 101 . 7 . boy, nowever never i the clos- lene, Pottery, Bedford D _ | wrday. cago Sat- CE—One mile and 70 yard 2. | ; : ve Whiskery a ng spasm, is to my way of Probate, Bhadow: ae purse, §700; claiming; for yards; eye: chance to loaf. pt e y mg Ure ’ dance, Rea Pe } P ; " , ward. . 3-yeur-olds and up- A 6 }.44 working on {2% the very) bes +] Trafalager, Pol eer), — @ alrapa, Cirvenna, | | | him for the entire vas. Whiske on ting, He 0 Sie things of Teluride, Stuarts ly aay Lnighten. Gunagibt.. Hddie Onslow's recor 1 *Coquinia ape 1061 G Rugby . Fusileer, Coqulina toed Sart ‘ ae ahh os parkas selling here has BO ry was : a bit of - Fe P he e, t d indicates 4Meddenstown ...107} 7 Gompasé .>...... 107 ’ 4 rea eben and 2a. ae aa ran around | ®* is fit as the proverbial fiddle. co ——— sags Ae pe: Mills. nein te ‘pag be ‘of considerable | ° x"! Darnley Ree 7 Compass sia vl 100 : ns Tork. "andicap. f Pottery ... "90 1 Elle ceed eo market is now ctly } ‘orthman. 4 *Nero “4 oe? seer eee ee 4 oda P re a ce . ‘ eos ae oes ag took ch! oe op agen 4 race between THE ROLL Sens Bright ee, George J. need. He is orordtre their time of [5 Koyal § Lesecees104}.9 Tom. MeCoomb..104| Bedford Dream, Ella B + SORES Mies Spray) 4.-+- 9 PROPER : p Ra e place vy PAULA SHAY for the bal-| 8 while 61 Mustain | MMe. Probate, ‘Madam. Pompadour’, Royal 13 Bedford” 100 Gerace Sib hap gyre, Colney —— p. ance of the purse. I rather f SARATOGA. nee 1911, when he made hi 11 West Pot Ren Franklin, Traf ». Royal Featl. | SECOND ; | er P disqualifoation occurred | O14 pélter-—THE ROLL CALI ancy the| Sslte, Bruns, Kvergiade major league debut, h : By opr BC Em a hh ll ah Ranhog, Bomerset, Laey wane ND RACE-—Five end one-half |turlo 000 , gen the steward set back Bowie Clark, 2 ep A gee ET Mascoens entry, Soo, of Jobs, mabe earwe debut, he has ever | Werther, cea tach, sow. 08) peenatan, Patricia J. Worth = ali reams 6 sang and tp: ag Oe age tees grt C8 finished second in. the firs Br’ , though hita, Vorever and B hits left handec an ' ; » Slow, King of Fort . - + ° | (Bay ail } P; t race er Yanke also has Excalibur, Diavola, 8 ver. nded and had a une, Davenport,” Lam Royal Pearl .,.111) 7 *Pol sold y by Westwick The official placing was Ethereal Tet’ | Please do not think esoag sade named.| Extreme, Sy — batting mark of .310 when h stick HAWT —New York Handicap. 2 Fear | BOGv sree. 101, & Prebe es Te + {th homes Diva second and Roland third. et an bas wee et] eee Cdssnchs Imperator oe “v1 sy HORNE ENTRIES. : ages Hg ‘Mme, Pompadour. abe Flor ot sa ies Pee trail, with Workman, w Out | t—Balte. ; ; ° rRST RACE—Fiv upport, Nine Dollars, Miss Pri 5 wu dew our 190/10-Bhadow Dance ..104 c. as at Sara SAN urse, € and one-half focloogs; | THornton. Mew ; vas. oy 0 4/11 *Me T es | Soy unseated. He was — long end of the y tn uabing dows We thie} Ned seth A Doe Ki. High Bees 06 the Sie te the’ Onmoe teen caine "it Breen Howard: | [are yam ple, Miss *vayetto. ° Aleo x pice bere 012 Paul Bell” 2..2.21308 nd of the third, Is at the ; ir Mail, Mary G. as the Onslow twins nite Beal ....100| 7 *Kise Want, stein, Little Taussig, Martie: | 24 Herr Vou ...-.-1 : teak ’ a jumped away to a long Ana pas ath gpm go the a ride. Whig Maen, Bee trice Worse, ixpolifter. m0 £0 18 Jack. Aap tan tmaat aka and Fg pape: . ong what 10k ete eee Pe: "cane * miles og aot a +! ey won unexten by f e devil. It is ppity Witchet, Variation, Ou Sphoeady 4 °Fair Lark ee : peedceeOt Chitta ; claiming; for 3 ler ‘ Bowle. Clark y four | none other than SALTA Coral Reef, Ci » Cutwerd Bound. 5 Ind “SITT05i1@ Cot. Campus’ j..!112) *US*iator. Lockerbie bie, King 0° and upward. bciayaniietens and La Diva (th and on which| N , Cirvenna, Bive Caddie. e sched FR scceees aes: 08/9L Bun Sabe ee N ng 0'Ne ¥ 1 Ben Frankli rouehe out the place righ e country was loaded ero, VUoquina, \leer. y ule of this Weste 6 *Henator Seth 105! BE edoveldl ~—New York oft 2] o ...111| 7 “Powder Finsk. t to the | McTague —overnight.| Pest—Coral Reef. i= for but rn‘trip| $8,000. ran into a lor fat ahawead, , Bter Glory. rder was third. | def who is booked Al + at} 12 Lathrop ......... w4|- £ our, Happy Time, Sunct 4 The Code ......:. |. Pa beleses Poltava—Picardy; Harrison lead and led to Ong! fis ard, The Wire, Finland, Cap-a-Pie started at odd end his title here toni 60 eligible— Vxtrewe, Montferrat, Taunic, 5 sees ee 11111 He fomerect °° 1,0, he tired Ran eg che’ hos fevtone Thrace, The Roti Calle Paula shay. 7 against Poet, at 100 to o, Of 190 0 | Site -Atwornoees game ye 3g ea | tuned. 30018 Ot cht eee wareryget, Yenee 6 Thornbloesom oa 10312 er ie ay. Sarees. Saas | De ‘ eree peetes ew Ae ecese and Byng, closing gamely, won by dong | _Best—Senater Seth. a cheir famous boxing ect, before “THIRD RACK —six turiongx: purse si.2m:| “NIAGARA FALLS: Be | rece ele m Files dens ’ th Cc ore | a+ chman; claiming: for 3- : FIFTH : I Ripe een was third, four lengths back H AWT © game. | gh coll f or 3-year-olds nabe bites RESULTS. handicap; tang gM he ay the Emptre | 8. Himes. 8! ; « Amber Bead. Jockey Mac HORNE, : & ane uardo ....107 5 *Matin .... oa| and up ; e600; claim 8-year 1 Petricia J. ......2101 or all ages. ! y k G 2 ‘Tom N | 10 ward; & ~vld oa lay “igh for three days by the FIRST RACK—8ix “ : . 24, 1927 ie og ~ experiences of the Nationals 3 *Great Sport + NSIT Ocoplats Groow ..102 (Ford), 3.85, 3. sd a iit De 116 Saree ove 1 O9O a “+ oe imp Bee ar or fouling in th easily. Place drivin * urse, 1, ae. For thin uls and Detroit 4 *Massilion . i) BOO .sicess 102 u.10; Brille, ae 2 { eu). 4 W ‘ - eeeeee 14) 7 owheta eteee Geserenee—B _ in w e first race,| by Col z. ones, tat2:80 Off at 2: - byeorielae, Mtart a w tt! Pon seem to be cence» 10418 “Grand Dad .,.,. .100 1:11 44 Re stock), 4 75, Time, orthmore ....,. 100i Ai blade .108 | Lassie; J, J. ” hich his mount, Bowie Clark, was | ‘4, $100; fomeat e - Ures ‘tra ined by ‘owen a no ae J. BK, Respess’ br. ¢. (Eh. eh ug their “goate’ and many strange FOURTH RAGE-—Six furlongs; purse, $1,200 vbean *i8 ran Pardon, P Moody, Ticacey, Jac-| SIXTH RACK—On Imp Famove Girl. " Grosvenor— oe th, 8. Time, 0:24 1-5, alue to winner, $850; second, 6: ings are being done }! the Ann Pennington Speci purse, $1,200; ) SKOON purse, $& @ and one-eighth miles; | Blanche; A. nor—Deme @ Evergl ~ ema 0:51, ge ; second, $200: ) changing the I n the hope of | 2-rear-olds. pecial: allowances; for | ang bd RACE —8000 ; ‘claiming: 3- $800; claiming; for 3-yearol¢ I lable, : diinanen ae co Stable scored its first | CRESTWOO!, Fins pres. Ot ‘“ % Sir, Finish ing + sg Pace ‘arrismen's luck. Com. |! Boran 10616 Pat ngs spwess ts oY, furlongs, Sporting ty too ye ell 3 ey See Jenen, 0u0. by Beppo—Lady Friar; Walter 12 to 1,1 prime giee ant a ea ROUND at ots ae Ye Peternell stratabt | Onslow levee pager? ae hoy men Concts | 5 ree iss’ Tinie hide rater 10% i18 ‘Digeuny, 200 Sb00 Teves Talk fas] 9 Martie. loa 5 Saeew Betws.’ . Scot came, searmament 31, b7 Belee Tn niles in ghe third . uve- | FAIR JU vevoores TNE ‘ ; ' * oo. Mardy je, | Ma which h y good Pan- penevn Raehet . . Lae Sime. Wry 1S tee eenen yey t0,. Thne, 11245. ¢ yf Ag Grown |. 98 8 dimmy Beaws -oedOd | OF James , $7,000 race, ® 5%-furl IUBTICK, cescepee ee 100 12 z . \% ae allen e purchased jast abo FIFTH RACK--One and Uncle Velo, Fiying A Caledon, Kyng Boy ‘ Lor y Brown .,.104 STUD. sprint. He led from Ong | SAILING SHIP... ps : a! , ‘ ' the time th aD0Ut | purse, &1.; Po and one-sixteenth miles; | Chartres rrow, George, O'Neil 5 Harlan leaner W, .....101| .. Vitever. by start to finish, EVER covesbevee TS, ‘ 1! “4 . ‘ Mreinhart qv ie e team’ 7 troubles etarted. pu ® ay): the Tom Patri } ime ale ran, ’ pees ‘4 .108 10 W orth , o* r) Filante: D. won by fn yr t and LASTING.. cotheocs il? 4 ‘ ¢ 6° “a Posi + al Bob Reeves for i. yeur olde and ¢o 8; claiming: THilib RAC E8000) ; j APVENTH I i man ‘ laiming. ftart p. er un OF man), 2.30, Bae. 1:46. Pty Boo " pport ........ 16 Mise Prim ~| Ply T ee. to the Dorwood Stab y sold Extreme rars etic h. (6), by Colonel Venn! Fent to post at 3:00. Off at t 8:10. Winne a | SEVENTH | Bean ale 7 k and Jenny | % Hesitation ....... 1007 N ee MG y Toy, by Imp Star Shoot—Rebs le and the . ond, 8200; third, $100: f get mr Tralaed by M. Foster, cr, Mre. F. Far- —_—— RACK—Gne and one-sixtes of 14 Ciwitit ine Dollars ‘tom | S, Matahall, ebuund; B. nterest of th Horses 51 1S, 1:17 B-8 e urns, Cleveland fi ling: for %- uster Weet: ciatm- | tng: for ; parse, 9000; claim. BECOXD RACE—F gue, by Celt—Dreaming; B wood e Dor- . Wat. " ~ ye w ret-sacker, a; TOF year-olds and \ * s-pearotda and upward, longs: ive and one-balf _ | 85,00). (Ba : . ord Semeivast.. which is owned by Victor ree bhasorec tess “See ea * ; : wit? Fir Jockeys Btrmight reoted “for hitting cng tg Speaker's | > Min MeGer |... 13 t Kinsley ” 141 (wentceny 268, 8.30; ot Muriel He 104 nee pore i 1000; claiming: for, d-year- | 4 wits ve eas colts ‘by Imp Negot ‘ JE88 MD «sa besenssee 108 7 ‘e . / 1'% 1 MeCrossen $25.23 t doubl ‘ | ea. Brumfield | GO, 0.4 he Knows Me, 110 | 1 Flene de 1js . The last race, & 5-furlong spri Two SIXTY... 2.2 - 2 a sa we Finnerty at 1 i hopes to even better his ee vs! ? *Rasket Pichic,..100| a "presty’ Be Time, 1:68 1-5. Kinersan, Miles | 2 $Melva ge yn eae D Hopscotch, by Flint Gork—vond He} _ won by Love Girl at 7 to 1 — TWO SIXTY a cseesses, 106 0G 8 Cs 2. Jenner 4 rg mark of 64. He brought his ‘total eos lila sbbeadls BC i eyelet mI iad Maker of Trouble and Uerritie | 7 -teaay Loney... 104 A om I aaabe 111 hogers Caldwell, § #3.009 ease ue Aster second and , HARVEY STEDMAN... did 19 ] yf" 61 -) Mh al mith 31 57 47 today, which indi 6 flawk E 6 phe iD Li deine Si )) *lrincess Fima. Oo SEV EN TH RA ‘ Candora eres 11" +f) 0’ Oe 4st eee lit Jones. $1, ”y ailot—Prances Dillon ; ‘Walter third. M Camp Light | PETER L..... See _~ ! é mae 7 4 Ae Allen > 97 will hav cates that he Alac Bye coe BRRIES The Roli Ca}i....117 | claimi ‘ CE—One mile; purse, $600; 5 Paeifie .®... 03) Trigger ....45. 111 KO. (Bay Gilly, by Imp & So nik ag Dinah, the favorite, failed CAPTHIN DONAN... itz 14 Tas Mergier i292 jin order to 1 do considerable hustling | 13 Levey smenearer mr ay le a” f Te upward. Bellfont, | THIRD Kat : 1 105i phe gee Pepe 113 Prince) 11. sol with Crutches.) | Ae ees n the money. OVERTAKE . : 12 ) ae g! ah > “ Kinzer 18 realize his ambition 14 Hird Rel - darn pp nab 1115 *Tribal a ae 14 (Ww oeodstcok?}. 0. a , 7.80: Atomin, 104 puree. $1,000; claiming: ne half furlongs: Im 1 MRS. x. A RUDD. | CAPRIC hated 300 s 12 + “sé 401 oe Roller Mer . eAnprentice aliowance (fall), 4.90. A. ¥.204 Fiying Luia, 93 | Upward. ' g: for 3-year-olds and | age. P. po omen by pig te Double—Pium- BEULAH PARK RESULTS. — wuss oon eee ee oan |, Speaking of two-beggers, all of the Heather. clear’ teach, so. Pay Sand, See ‘ireen, 1:47 1-6. Stetvebioom, | OT arcane | c1Ot, A Capeee. occ dO cndaid not reach 1G SG oa FIRST RACE mag . poet we oe ee) Serre eee ee 1) & i! 12 1 + 1? Pool 3s seemed to fanc tk ran 3 Wand OO Ftd | & Cappie eee. ae w. conai¢ purse, §500; xia and one-half furlongs; | >, field. 8 Schaefer * | blow today, the first ue eS | acbata Acmer iene Pans Fayette ...107 an’ Galaer reuadron by Imp. Lg ~~ Epa ; Persggl a. or 1 Baldev op ay Pg - | BELLE, $3.50 mutuels pald—LEVOY, $42.64, $20.44, $8.96; ST. CHARLES, $24.58, aor for one extra base pte SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.. Yy CHART, AUG. 24, 1927 $i cag, A Foster ..108:11 ty oa nav eeenes 7 PROP RTY O Se uns. upp, ote o° de e Jennie, 0 (Je#ries) 4.20. = LEVOY, i ; * oS. $0.78; JESSIE e in the first tw 3 e 4 ar, °° alee Wieeeeenie | mp Black Boe bt. b Shady Brook, 103 (Gorde » 4.20, 3.40; going tn his best form and wet Th wo innings off ’ Alo eligible— melli ...... 103 |} Star Fl . piace seater lap Wool Cry, Adorabl mn), 10.00, Time, 1:12. | Bop Ter to the stretch, where he took eti suited by the going, followed the ‘urston and the Afth consecutiv r ( Associated Press.) 13 Lawless a hae nee reserved price was placed om emtiio slob rae e. Dalton, Sister Helene, nth CHARLES. Latter, never far ce ge lead on the outside and, holding AB re gee under | tra base blow was Summa’s h © Ox- 008 Ww HACE—Six furlongs. Purse. $1,000. The Ot ) sueiten ine... 11d) 15 Aswent ......,..- ve SL OpERTY 0:2 ren ‘0 | yards; purse, $1, "000; ne mile and seventy, as i ae trips to the plate, in : purse X700: ciniming: i oe sixteenth miles; | "a0" the last tarp and, continul siowly in first three futiongs, ng; for S-year-olds and upward. ee 'D — at Mae Workman 1 © land uw claiming: far %-year-olde cluding three singles ‘ e 8. ; yards, JI we to draw awa yw taking @ long | 134 (Curra pwa Biack isqualified. D erved over sharply, interter- | 4 Zeed .......-+ 0+: oa! ) Alleviator ......31 oe of th ' nieee : hoy in “. also ran, , lost rider at start. LAND ran a good ra OE gi Re 10810 G 745. e American 5 ena in RAC rand Royal WT | outing, Mart. ree ne and oné-elghth miles. Purse, $1,200. F | me Oe) See BAe eis fei pores Ue onerous cok apes tentt miles, Purse, $1,200, Th — en ie ee 108-4} fteatiestion 2.77442 | Bie thane oy whi ge batting honors, B08: lal om tag en one hag yards: purse | 4: i. Winnae. eS tower hb: Peg: omit. Piace driving. “Went to pose at oad ae cet ‘Fish fa daw ay 8 te - ‘yo Hob- | at 8: 8. Be “ges (naed) aed. Woo érivty . Place ene ene t steeplechase. For A130 Tigive ieee ee were ae points better than to 207, just fous . \s , ' = year ol . ‘| ww : " . ; ’ y # n : Ae ‘ Ph ‘ ; ‘ . he ® poat at 5 ; ae nage neat, Rh. (nnberinan), 6.20," 2 A Het maa second, $200; third, $100; fourth 900. Sime, eee: a5, 0:5 be i- tert Vatne to ape mode ‘ Set Bristol, 110"titali) wisner, $000; nerond, 0a00; third. idee time, 4211 ‘21 ny eaane. . Sealeee by W. "Booth. Value to 4 te hy Neil 3. a 1 Takoma ........-304 of ven Athletics, who bas _ Poe gre 4 On: Merry, Vid (erleah Bate 0.40, | Jockeys : cat 1:47 4-5. | Fire Dog, Metal Man, Be etta, Palaiscan, | pie “wa Prt a «8 : oAmtention’ allow 00/16 *Delusive ..:.)::103 | HAS OREO She f : A 1:0 4.5, Request, (Jeffrics), 3.40. Time, | SWOOP,. Dirgignt wat. Post ® ee | — ro ee eee MeNeill also hy BYNG...... ats a as ee ie omy , Str, Finish jockeys & PF. ® Weather, . awance claim d three weeks despite ‘nia ve: ee i gree} Lindy gp Rneyyt en ga York, Baliy | BETTY ELVIRA.......- ee * Aan raha oo Straight | pur ree, 4800: cinitying” for 8 pee. hth miles; AMBER BEAD. .1\..-+++3 mm 2 Co: Minot gale Th eg] & c_cloar; track, See. 1. failure to play ~ : j ‘YENT ’ +o e seen eee ’ 4 ‘ 3 a6 a » " " 4. P, Peweranae aes ‘ ” - mn A * “ee 8.2 s rm dud 464 Jwirae, pti clate E— Dee male and 70. eran; MALU. prpepemeeps sa ae Tri wee ero "ne rab; A reat Rock, 111 (Bourassa), a and ue SABO Bassey yon vers ree Me. 4 Belted gah, SHER fae ameot. a he : pee acaba er rere ne we | Soa St th | ee rg. [Et afeetanite reanee at, S4bstWe [Davies t tebe Rea ee a ee j 20: Wild Cat, Nhe (3 skine} as , 4.40, 2.20, | REV SILLON. eeeereeee I ‘ 7% , ‘ 1“ " | eKiroy aa 48 cokeek, K =: e 1-5. ae) ») 982 : if qm gi » reece 15 5 “ he, E a - e » w), " Cet eee eee eee to) 0 ; ‘* é HM ing’ « Ransom, > | ee ti Refysed ” a i iam ar (Trencher: di, a 40. Nec tae aa wr. seeeee @etree 18 - 7 et # - Lb : . | aloatie : = ’vIPTR RA B—One and dh mel MA KF — ete of Athy for nearly two miles, aeerneeait w ioned Re ; -., a Festic end. (anatle ron ni) meneet Mose, Air RIBGRASE. coaseeean ness os ’ v ee ee cae ly yeegeete 3 4 partes ng we 15 ee jBeyear-olds and. 1p Fimper. EIMOUX be n fast furlong MCERULBAN ee ae jead in FFs ge atter clearing picmcebitipaiinan RASE...... a ia ) eo we 9! 6.07 18,90, ; arris, 111 (Fisher), 3 : ited at at y of spoed on fiat, but b os a eee 198 ; 4 ay Am Peterne}! , 70, 2.45; Amen Ka, 95 , 8.80, TaD start, ut he is a poor s* 10 bbb | Fig 95 (Wilson). 10.50, 3.20; ACK-—Five and one-half , NIAGARA FALLS ENTRIES. angie mituels pald—SWOOP, $10.08, $4.60, ater _ i602 [Jou TD, and Wanderis RHO diese’ fae | Winase tee uan by Bed Scnalt| furienge, Puree, $1,000. ot to penrat 4:00) Off ab 4:07. Vdd dy KAN ~Six forlos Mf a , , 8826: ; ATTY” BLViRA, 84.04, $3.04. rtd D, and Wandering Minstrel also ran. Winnee, 06, e. by Dodge—Em ihinde. Pare sestis,, gg he Post at 4:04. Off at 4:07, elaiming: for 3-year aide: ete Peet , | ene yao gly restrained and pacing slight! : RACK—One and one-sixt intra, $100. Time, 0:98 2-5, 0:47. 3 ne “4 | Ward. ‘Value to Winter, $700; 1 Lending VLicht 10) *; foaled iu Canada. —§ hustled turn and, sfter gaining a safe advant y wide the fjrat sit furlon took the Thre ; Claiming: 8- year-olds eonth miles: | Horses ae ial , aie tt ote is Primed ...... while making the pace age, wae taken in hend, lead on | El Canoe, 106 sand upward, Wei. Post wt : catia ( me roe Lake » 1074 H. of AEE eae and was best of the Son nw eerea) bat held be resolu Beir Png been yoo Sand Swept, iat’ (atenaedi rir 5,55, 2,80; cine toerrmreeerberes 108 ! 4 Mu iu "i Vine Jockeys =f. Pr. #6 See, ee epee Oe + 00 | eg ee ore Doe’ mite One eave ~ Re catia positiog eee tas tase tome bat | tee (hetth). 3.30) Time tT: Mare relia Sao ile fale Bee ‘a MR ge in ~~~ - GaN He ee. « a RD . oko UK— One mile ane eeventy -~ age smal po sn cer, Ancbocter, Wel 1:48 4-5. | BUBLEVADO.. 6. .0.ce0res. Oe as gests ae eon ae Paecume ie 4 claiming: for peter. furlongs: purse, $600; | HB. re ed aa, fast, Won epsily. viene, Wen $1,200, For S-year-olds and npward h ale san. ; er, Burbeth and oe ee. : “~ 8 8 gf WDonnel mW 8 3 Vtavern 1 Tajk ee ne spears. : winner, $500; cna" ese: by anny “Slope ‘to OM bo to pat +BY 4: be i Oc ps Ci 4:38, W inner, ides san ACE ~= One aad one-sixteenth POLB! ‘Boi fet + : = ~~ on mile r ; elma Mo... NG nee Deen ,,115 us 1-5. : rth. 30. Vajue claiming; 8 een at aati * 306 ee a c 7 3 | : Afrummond Bil 1 BS Milee B. o..55056317 me, 0:25 +5, 0:51.34, 1: arth) Fh 1: 48. ipwant. Af Arsacid, 102 (Town -y@ar-olds and | OF SBAY.. copvvcseescogee Tt im . 8 s! 1% 7 raigmile ‘ S$ Oh] aT |, 118) O Maimenia 4 s* i ie 2.08 + aaah 5.80, 4,00, J oeetets 20 | 4 yn “. ’ MeAulitte 2 6-8 «8-§ Ob conn Aad a et Tito Arendal om seen BLLVEN aw. we tr fn ot Sir, Finish Jockeys ae eo Voahell.. 107 anre, 003 fw Oh) OOS, Bae Pera Wi PACE svsere a: HR Ah ee ode " M i ht ©. e*+eeeee Neh bees see 60600 e0ee } & Aa : '. eee te enweeete rte rh A ° 6 vee inhi 10 } at's the Time,117 BOB ROGERS. ‘eovoasenee ve : 4 v6 ‘4 “e Se Sa nol #200 Spanioh Nome also ran. Glen, Scissors and let Piamee Miss ieproveme Eover-recont race, fe ~ . Kelaay m 12 bys», 91100: Plaimtags, for one-half: furlongs; | MAGIC WAND.. eee ob OF : 4 Ff | il 3 | ‘seseninltiete tae pid ere eee feet Ter ce, ran into lend, saved ground and w — Eine ug: for 3-ye + | MAGIC WAND...... um 8 8 «OF pot 8.71 mire and closed t weakened at end, VY ae never haar inn) AeH year-oldh and UD | CHAIRMAN, ce, eee TD Te eel wt i ie | Fallere 41 : _SARATOGA ENTRIES. a ne Ba ~ is ty eAY quit baaly. ¥OCignt can] 2 °ei ue Rinneh.. 07 irlotte Hall ..102 nawones R aT ne ang, three-s}s teentls Ys wh, TP r _ ere well | 25.87 RACE —On enr-olds, Sia meee milem, Puree, $5,000, * Bite Rant St A aa Ea 8 | REAM Aa im sear WF EVER Won | ee la Wis ed, lar ag Sa rot le AR , mit’s the one bese way! The filler of A Wik Shanta eter Brush .... sten h the and well, he severenours Temerair thi ome opkins, Value to w Yon Pian wT 10 Rirnt on Time. at Fina Tratratnt, me ee Hi ‘instenae Aa ti early pace under «stron 2 Arabia voce eae ABIL Balke Pea reer. ~ wat Pont’ “ae Seal = rib {ah 1:8 2 ri : a Cigar must be shaped by hand to elaiming: \f ; ‘ me fullo ft net nea eeretee nome wea’ j gt 4-4) Ls + £ aR lefts & the be ateie ' ‘t pedied yee bye 4 Blackburn + yet Ba we the Oe aL oe effort and ‘wae neat best, AMMADA went ns “" finn f oP Giese: dus’ Sladen fh price o any machine-made cigar yet imple ..., ¥ ear ie an t bad a, 8.05 is pon cena apie its, hash ail, ait ‘they cost no more. Try One— today! - ; at. seetedete i we , 4 tr Pe Foi = e ra. or I vices hens shane F | ee Seeseanvene | i" F 4 ; O Risesscssce He 6 $| h 0' Dennell 7 6-3 n Sale te ae seeeseeedee ct 7 y 7 the wi 4 7 | at "’ + ” havie Ett) m / bere 4.37 5 668 4) " ‘ ’ y Kelsay 16 ‘ oS : z ‘ede bi als | i * % 4) Stevens 06 8 cs ae ie ay BE ee he Gi indas 108 Bi 28 7” 12-4 i Saws a |i Hob bow Re Sige e >A" that® uiatuels paid-—NABINCU 96.6 : ? pains: ay aloe wens | 8, 3, h a.m, ; ' yy 1} Pty ’ n2 fle : eed into’the Wad at onee nnd 3 | ¥ a s EE Ao IE a rye wa ai | : ’ te . «! see ¢

Page 16

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'h- Ss : a , > See ee vg, * * i ~ > “) s 3 % : seg MN, a 2 Oe, .»» Track Meets. # a | Games Start 10 A.M.; | Half-Mile Race Is B Feature. $43 Fie Uo vf 3 E 4 a] 3 | Won by Alice Courtnes: Stastulli; third, Rita Fost yes DISTANCE—Won by Alage- ford naenow second, Ruth Fearsou; third, wieero | ‘CLASS, 100-TABD DASH—Won ge Ty Thelma Cbristigal; ya 7 Fon BIST ANCE— won by Misared King; third, Mary Reda- JUMP—Woo ty Refina K se, gE ‘ f 1,800 boys of today A PPROXIMATELY a >: m? : “Es : Sarg : eS Ps 9 - ch . Se ii i ~w-n sonnet 3) o-oo ea > - = on for she city ple a : » ‘The meet today brings into competi-. tion a greater number of athletes than any other single even: staged here. ie at 10 o'clock, when the first trial heats will be held, the 1 athletes will battle their way more than twenty preliminary and the semifinals in an effort | the finals and a chance to win : ividual and team trophies pre- wented by The Washington Post. All ‘contestants are to report at the Plaze at 0:45 a. m. Several youngsters who captured Post trophies last year again are on ‘playground teams, but according to city playground officials, who con- duct the meet, competition will be - keener this year than ever before, Gespite the fact that 1,320 young- sters vied for nonors in a similar event in--1926. Hi J Me i ak ae q --¢ ¥ “ See te » e ») * * - ty 4 2 . . » 5 - 24% > 5 o a ‘ * 4 im 3 " te 4 © AG * eh . z ¥ : . . : i . >’ Jeucsun> . at _ tae : ; ro 44 ‘ ~ eee 2S gt EP .»® “ Mes Os eS : Co nd SPs ware oa ; “he. . : 4 wi i. hee oe ¥ ny “se a ms . Con © av. y ¥ e p Fo = we a. & ; + ke ; ae ae ¢ % s ‘ he, - 3S a ee ne *% x = a - A ‘ : eo ae - q 5 5 m ; bea rT 7 ees, a eek Yh ye Sie Ao! “{ ’ ~ ba 5 Pe: Pa goa te /? ae ae wae . : cs. digas Bia eS oo es , r eD Es - = wu BM—BIL eae lial —* so= ee LE - at & - oa os ~~ sO~——Sor eee See ee er 8! a! Pictured above is a simile of the medals to be presented by The Wash- ington Post for boys finishing first,. second and third in the interplay- ground track meet today. ' ————— See District Trapshots , trail in Tournament Vandalia, ‘Ohio, Aug. 24--W. D. Monroe and R. D. Morgan, of the Wash- ington Gun Club, with scores of 189 and 172, respectively, failed to land among the foremost shooters in the : third day of the grand American trap tournament More than 100 meets have been con- : Oscar Hansen, Fremont, Nebr., leads ee Lowden during his f at Vi 4 Su. several years 4 /@ ‘ , ‘ i -eAneango | weseceeansd eat sl eaxcon~oser two teams for the District cham- plonship. phe bP 16 a Navy ~' 6 1 9 The Terminal League had reported | Runs-—Kennedy, Kuowles, Eillet, that due to a ‘long schedule it woula| (2), not be able to send a representative | 1" team into the finals. The plan as now | De employed will assure a chance for the railroad league. > oS pee ys OP | wmauwwanrsee Last spring Lerner six times shattered the existing New Jersey interscholastic Btolle, 2. Struck out— 4. BIRDIE ON 19TH HOLE WINS FOR MACKENZIE VON ELM ELIMINATED IN NATIONAL TOURNEY in the 220-yard relay. ingér, 8 : men. @@-yar4 dash-—Won by Dolores Pettis; sec- ond, Mary Jane Curry. 66. Woa by Mildred Welsh: sec- | | ond, Mary Mu ducted since July 1 in preparation for ‘today’s monster event and the usual Tule has been exceptional performances and keen competition. is particularly interested in the event that he will champions have sprung up in every section of the District and when the starter’s gun barks 35 young athletes will start the twice-around on the quarter mile track. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, su isor of playgrounds, will present t vice tdrious athletes with The Post medals and immediately after the meet Mrs. Rhodes will present The Post Cup to the winning team. Georgetown holds the cup at nt. _ The events will be run off in some- what the following order: 10 A. M.—T0-pound class, 30-yard dash; 100- nd class, high jump; 85-pound clase, broad 190-1 15-pound. 70-yard dash (heats), ie: 6—Firet. semifinal 70-pound. ciass, 50- ra rn 7aTT Ualiwttes, running high jump; 100- pound, ag broad jump; 115-pound, T0- Jas 106. the field tonight after downing Gus Payne, of Tulsa, Okla., in the shoot- off after each had tied with 197 targete out of 200. Hansen broke all 25 targets in the shoot-off, while Payne missed one. ' The State team championship went } to Illinois; with a score of 960. Fred Tomlin, Glassboro, N. J., pro, again the professional clay target cham- ip of North America by break- Harrisburg Giants Play Black Sox Nine The Baltimore Black Socks and Har- risburg Giants will meet today at 4:30 o'clock at the American League Park. Oscar Charleston, champion home- run hitter in colored baseball, will lead the Harrisburg Nine. The Harrisburg Team will line up with Jenkins in rigat field, Dixon in left field, Beck at ird, Charleston in center, Cannady at short, Day at second, Peree at first. Gomez, catcher, and either Carter, G. P.O. Players Drill For Series Contests All Government Printing Office play- ers are asked to report on the East dia- mond of the pee today at 5 p. m.. in preparation for their game tomorrow with the Riggs Team in the play-off for the closed league championship, Corinthians Defeat Lyon Village Insects The Corinthians defeated the Lyon Village Insects yesterday, 6 to 4. The winners were held to only four hits, while the losers connected for seven safeties. Lyon Vil. ABR O Wolberton.ss 5 0 Milier.3b.... 2. 0 1 0 A:Coriathiags. ANTI OA wIngalla,e?.... 3°21 1 1 & Ressler .«s... 0 1 6 Garner, 1b... . 1 Collifio'er.3b —_ se —_ MePhersoa.p oberson.... 4 'wo@e@ecwnas~~ ce covw mrs ut County athietes to retain the class B track crown, Lerner is the posseasor of the South Jersey interscholastic broad jump standard, which is better than the State mark. He is credited with a leap of 21 feet 5% inches. foe Last winter Lerner annexed the $0 yards anid 220 yards South Jer- sey Interscholastic sprint titles dur- ing the annual outdoor track and field meet held in Camden. The acquisition of Lerner by George- town will strengthen the Hilltoppers considerably in the sprint races as well as in the field events. He will not be avallabie for intercollegiate com- petition until after abiding by the 9| one year resident rule, but-it is ex- +} pected that he will develop inta one in of the outstanding broad jum tern college ranks during the next year. Laweon Robertson, who coached the American Olympic team and present Penn track tutor, who endeavored to CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. won the eighth and ninth at par after the holes in between had been halved. Then came the second nine and the deluge, with the veteran running his ae of — ow ae with ae four & row, wiping out George's lead and placing him at a disadvantage from which he never recovered. The champion got one of the holes back when he won the fourteenth with -‘@ sensational birdie 3, but he could do no better than halve the final four holes. He was unable to take ad- vantage of an opportunity at the six- teenth when Legg missed the green with his second, for he, tao, was in trouble and had to play safe, not he- ing able to shoot for the green. This was haived in fives, one over par, and when the seventeenth was also halved, the issue was squarely up to the home hole. Coming to the eighteenth with Legg one up, Von Elm was tong and straight down the fairway, while Legg was in a road crossing in front of the green. Legg pitched from a feet, | Thomas CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. € thus placing him in the lead by 1 up at the turn, joy began to revive in the hearts of thte faithful few who were following his fortunes. On the second nine, however, there was a see-saw gume in which hope and fear alternately reigned. Mackenzie lost the tenth hole when he hooked his ball into the woods, but won the eleventh by a fine chip shot and a single putt. On the thirteenth his mashie niblick, which had been working badly all morn- ing, failed him entirely and he pushed his ball into a trap, being confronted a few mioments later by a dead stymie. He won the fourteenth by pitching his ball dead to the pin and lost the fifteenth when he again found a trap .| With his second shot. On the sixteenth green, he played a stymie shot into the cup for a win from a distance of 4 thts becoming 1 up, but the was again al] squared when holed out a-birdie 3. match 'fore Tomeldon in straight sets, 6—3. of the tournament to date. The match »noon at 6 o'clock. y. ca by Mildred Welsh: second. Mary Jane otate race Wea Mildred Welsh; second, Dolores Pettis. ~ ' ' relay—First team, won by Mildred Welsh; second, Dolores ttis: setond team. won by M. Crachan; second, Irma Ba Silva Is Eliminated In Filipino Tourney F. M. Silva, favored to win in the Filipino tennis tournament, fell be- fry. 6—6, to furnish the greatest upset lasted two hours, In the doubles Cor- onel. and Guevara defeated Caraballo and Garves, 6—3, 6—1. Coronel will play De! Rosario in the. semifinals of the upper half this after- Silva and Del Rosario will pis and Flores, and J. Silva Abasolo will play Tomeldon and Acantilado. » 2 Bi BE 99 1 4983 Bs "E bE if . D. Emery Midgets defeated loles yesterday, 8 to 5. Evans . Fitzgerald starred for the win- . with ms hour by Pred McLeod on “How to use the mashie niblick,” took that club in | @vse43 his hand. All during the f he had been smothering the shot. “ Cooper or Mongin as pitcher. In the| otais....35 744 6 same order as nam Balt | Teeals.....2 1B yee amnere Lyon Villiage... 1 2 0 0.0 0 f Corinthiane .... 2 0 0 @ © 4 use~ipgeile, Collifower, Lassise . ylo eDonald, Sache, Miller, Wyant t | «- | McPherson. . Wolberton, Messier ( > a a oo oy cee n Rohs | waiideoer, Busta basee—Lrewell. alt ais. Dr, Solbach Winner ing. Garner, Coilifower, Miller, Wyatt. omy | corewell, Shore eo ‘al ade ether. HELEN WILLS SCORES —Si't'sr'iiiu%!" uaa vicerrines |, 1| Dental Golf Play son, 8: off Smoot, 5, Winning pitcher—Smoot, scene yeaterday of the Washington IN SINGLES TOURNEY Jockey Pichon Given Dental Association’s miniature golf CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. ~ ° tournament, in which about twelve PERS | . 30-Day Suspension | icca dentists competed, seo.sard re: | eee Only: © points in the first set, A 94 (AP.).—Jockey| 4 Qualifying round of five holes was d clans, 80D-yard | Pore’ ™ATEIN at the Anish was 07) | Slicmfchon today was the victim of | Played, and the pairings ma’e on the yard yard relay (" 1id-pound elass, | lized im Illinole,| bach defeated Dr. HM. B. Colby in the 40-yard relay (heate and Anale); walimited | gee ge i Atal wy , efeaien | #inCe Facing Was lege ; tg Pg He, ATW Mrs," Wililam ‘Kndioott,” Huston, ¢—4. 0-4; | Me Was suapended for 30 days for cut. | fast Might, Soup, and Dr. B. b. Taylor | : ' st . in front of the field with St. Peter’s Midgets Kiauenl, New. Yorks Oects G--t Mise ‘lien | ‘Thirteen Sixty, winner of yesterday's . Beat Sterlings, 8 to 5 Fearer’ Paton one on ae fourth race at Hawthorne. The horse The St. Peter's Midgets defeated the Thayer, Pilladelphia, @ x A Pullman. » Behrle Bb. e+e biColliere.c.... 2) Rerek.2b.... + Susitheon,If.. «| coe scos> } Totals..... tl omumoeruaen INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. 0 : 0 is . = * * nns—Fineran, Calevas (2). Keller, Noonan. | Miss Clara L.--Zinke, Cincinnati, 6—0, 6—3; Hair McCarthy, ©'Conpeli, Mullins, Heflin. | \iiss Betts Nuthall, Bugland, defeated Mins kiya, Synore. FE E. Heflia. | Giadys Mutebihs, Bermuda, 6-1, G—2; Mins Two-base Helen Wille, Berkeley, Calif.. defeated Mrs. Lilliam &. Hester, Rrookiyn, 6—0, 2. DOUBLES—Mies Penelope Anderson. Rich. mond, Va.. and Miss Martha Bayard, Short Hills. N. J.. defeated Miss Rosamond Newton and Mise Virginia Rie, Boston. @—3; S—o: cpt ng =e we mengyy h nage bot and haa Helen acops, r T, as i a- y dore Piney ‘ew "York. sua Mine Rarkere cent of Mr. Tunney as the heavy- Stevens, (lintes, N. Y¥., 6—1, G2; Miss; welght champion, and Mr. Mara Margaret Blake, Bostén. and Mre. Anna F. claims a 10 per cent interest, and Sid.._defeated Mrs. J-/ naturally they would prefer that Breaks If It apply himself to his training in Hasn’t Any the orthodox mannér of the prize- , fighter, even though the prize- - fighter calis himself a professional ) boxér instead. : Mr. Hoff and Mr. Mara are old-fash- ioned men and they are likely to think that Mr. Tunney is not safeguarding their business interests :iIn going off on a@ picnic when he has a date to fight “SSScoetivuereay M.Tagle,c... Dereasif.... lL. beth iMf.. 5 O Miles.p-f... Pisa @ 2 Mamauz, Brennan, Sw Morne and Head. Becond Newark CORINTHIANS PLAY. The Corinthian and the American Midgets will play today at 1:30 o'clock on the East Ellipse. > TClub Gets OOS To Oe OS OSS ny loe-wedouwroF> & bases— Struck ; oy Hud- z 79 te SP te tee OP ee ts Or «|! eons sevoen se S| eem-remmaueed Keller, Calevas, out—By 0’ | att, oH pitcher—Hudson. ~ BLACK SOX PRACTICE. The Black Sox will practice every day ‘in preparation for their double header Sunday at 2:30 o'clock at the Union League Park with the Oriental Tigers. Southern Railway League Auditors. ABH © AjPurchasing. AB H Potter.cb... 4 6 0 Ti)fummers,if.. Stolen Sacrifice~—Hall. Dowble ele se ba ae 1 ss rer nee neeene Mr. Hoff claims to own 20 per *** ee @ wah [Tell bed eae Parks and Beng Becend ga son. Collidower. Firat Ne—O Tinghes. 4: of Miles. 2: of rage Hitse—Off Mile-, @ & @ inalags: off — ; Woedgie, Harrison Rensa. and me— } Paul. defented Misa Blizabeth Hugus. Wheel-| wpocter tnatend #4 =s:|f : — = eee ¢ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. es — Mw l scwocosnunes ~ al waecissscosver sing Runs—Summers, Foreman, Drissel (2), maley, Moyer (2). Potter, Wiegel, Causey (3). Errors—Ross, Causey, Foreman, Collum, Three-hase ae re yo ‘ a $3887 bus St. Paul . seo21°0 Marris and Ferrell: Maley and ndianapolis ..... 6048 Ta ‘ Schupp ey ose : Hermuda, Gefeated. Sirs, Dable aed’ Mra. x. pwounss Ta yed : e ré, a rs, ry ape Te ries Tre ath , ‘ Mies Joan Fry ns: Mise Bagia defeated Mrs, and ifrey, i ise Sarah Mra. R, and Mra, i ¥. Close Daily Sten, New York, defeated Miss Clara Binke, | 6 P. M, Cincinnati, and Miss Maine Palfrey, Boston, 2, +4. sf . Hits—Of Clark, 5 in 8 2- inn ; off Wood, 3 in 21-3 innings. Strucl out.—RBy Clark, 5: by Wood, 4; by Collum, 5 Losing ooeten Clark. At the Sign of the Moon Mra, Mias na ss =f welt nee on" ; ath ALR ry : 7 Hf f RICES HAVE GAME. H be i § & e [aan acu wana * e/; ; ae 2 pa . § i i i } Wha * . - .! . i is i 2 ‘ a a + - aecured . * 4 eee: .S ’ . Ns : ; ae . : 3 7 ies *% , * Ps) > , 2 ’ : uh r A ‘ ba : . ai y , . - by + eed "a , - = ‘ = - . > ood ’ : Tg a ta DP geass) ‘ a th “ e080 £ £") 1 . = ; « 4 ! ap . : 5 & ; . : . ’ ’ . , ; 3 ne ' Fy ’ ‘ - . L é *: . se, 7 : , ee ‘ ” =: . baa “ " " . é ry 2 . ot pt eS - ¢ - > 5 d " ‘ ‘ i 2 ea ve ‘2 ¥, -. “we OCOmMD _& , fee aS het as 4 : ’ eee - 4 sh ¥i¢ . “ , 7 we.) 7 é " . ‘ , . ; ‘ cio ; * anal a 4 f , ‘ . . : . : f os 5 ., May a fe . Y ce me ; —, \ mu ~ fee + és +7 . He 55 oss S4~rR . a ao ms 3 See. t } Reese, A z a os REE 2 8 Sy tie rt i G pom ste 2? | \ i we yt eS Das es — ~ 290305 Sf ao er Se T Swe! ws~-ssscer ehblars . =~ t ¥ , > 4 . : Eres = Cin i Ne ; ‘ Sa , 4 ™ SF 3 — St oe SEEK is... 33152 aiedaev vias Lore oe ™® i aoe <<. @AMRO TODA. , eee mapa eh eet tek 4 7 pe

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ay ¥ | x ae. “ " 2 bc a; - oF 38 Sry + eS ey et F 2 i hs ye ae on. ; z i oh Pa: ry Pa BS % ‘ RS Fx 4 si Bee re el scaly Se ae cy a EES de sade gthoe See es Be Pa -f ot, pce rt gal Sy ie? A & ai :; ie te! 2 yh ¥ vo = i rs eS £ Fe ‘ Ee > tam of funmakers of the first order. _ Margie® Wilson has been chosen prima : C lyric, tenor and Fs BT ahdall ‘O'Neth, C own conceptions Of song, pat | and comedy. And to und out the vaudeville numbers if e and Bee Paige appear in a mar- _ Vel act of soft shoe dances, songs and ' patter. The production has been hand- i mely costumed and staged by its in producer? James Thatcher. ¥ RIALTO, “Cheating Cheaters,” -a picturization | of Max Marcin’s stage play of the fame name ich kept Broadway in the throes of gooseflesh and laughter for a long run, will be shown at the Rialto ning Saturcny with Betty Comp-., — and Kenneth Harlan heading the cas + “Cheatt Cheaters” is the story of ~ « beautiful shoplifter who is released "from jail through the efforts of a shyster lawyer. Through the same legal parasite she is introduced to a ang of safe crackers whose admira- on and respect she wins. by her cleverness of her pocket picking fingers. A wealthy family on the seashort which boasts a-rare collection of jewels ig selected for fleecing., The beautiful ket is assign to the work of of the seasicde Mansi the son oi the fam- jig fall in love with her. Sne succeeds | nd the hopes of her companions, for.she falis in love with him, Thies ia followed by a evries of hair- raising happenings that develop with awiftness to a thrilling ending. a ae lil n the ~ on by makin Sa ee MT ee ees = STRAND. ; “Snapshots of 1927," ' whirlwind of comedy and song, will > open the season at the Strand Theater > with a matinee performance on sunday afternoon, August 28. Harry Jarboe, "- new manager of the playhouse, an- — mounces the attraction as a snappy mu- " . tical revue carrying a company of eight principals and twenty pretty singers and dancers. bs The program also will include Lon ' Chaney in “The Unknown,” to hold thie ' gereen for the first four days of the e ment. Snapshots of 1927” will be headéd > vy Harry Stratton, the clever character - oomedian; Edith Palmer, ne - = Marse, the dancer, and Etna Moore, the ' sweet singer. Supporting the stars will. ' be found.a host of funsters, dancers , and vocalists. The programs have been + arrafiged with a special regard to the » €n inment of women and children. BE? The shows will run continuously each day from 12:30 to 11 p. m. . Popular ' prices will be the rule at all perform- * ances. FREE ADMISSION PARK. As the season advances, Glen fEcho Park is more alluring than ever. Fam- ' ilies seeking an outing for all day and mee eaeenns. find Washi ‘s famous free _ f@mission resort of fun the ideal lo- cale because of its 50 or more diversi- fied attractions designed to please every presenting a 4 $ a4 - one. Thrilling rides. and other enter- | taining features, including “ay meee ~~ ev week night to music by Dav - MeoWilliams and his Glen Echo Park * Novelty Orchestra. Shady icnic 3 es with bubbling fountains of pure M ng water is another feature of Glen 4 , ge Echo Park is reached by a . delightful ride aboard the spacious cars - of the Washington Railway & Electric ' ©o., or by motor via the Conduit road. FIVE BEAUTY QUEENS. . - One of the most luminous events of % tarred at the Rialto Th “given a apecia r eyer Ey at ies Sg Ks wil oni ; ; . P Ww celebrities will Inc ude “Miss Spokane, “Mies De Kansas City” and. } coming tlantic City. onally known Le Paradis he van e other other t at ‘es jinist series of seb ‘revues to be presented “ONE HOUR FROM. TOWN. "Vacation time. still is calling the to ees Beach ba: Sea. y re- are: oe : bath urea » Free wate L are new features -* SMART VAUDEVILLE, 3 e+ ‘, % 3 a4 4 ~ t hes ry) -| Earle stage in its entirety. a | } their meetir* Fee eee ; ib ty, 7 a Sean eatrits, “Beiter in arhaSty Sond eltaresa Aa Re PALACK. in “We're All A eaturing two it's rd week a any criterion, the end is Gamblers” is said to be a onship erest of an automobile toiey prevents him from oe the title and he eventually the proprietor of a night club EARLE. One of the outstanding surprise nov- elties of the season is announced for next week at the Earle Theater when the headline attraction of the vaude- ville portion of the en ent will be Daily Paskman's Radio Minstrels, famous as one of the sterling featur broadcast through Station WGBS 1! New York. This noted organization of radio‘and stage stars will- appear on — . trons the Earle next week will see as well as voice, the comedy end man, the digni- fied interlocutor, the diamond-studded male quartet, the Savannah Shufflers and numerous others, not overlooking a complete jazz band. This entire pro- duction was conceived and staged b Mr. Paskman, announcer and master 'o ceremonies of Station WGBS, who has as his chief technician ar Wallace, one of the most skillful artisaris known to his craft. Another very distinguished inclusion in next week's vaudeville bill at the Earle will be that of Frank Sinclair and company, featuring the Wainwright Sis- ters, with Louise Miller in “Find and | ‘Em.” a musical comedy skit writ- ten by Harry Charlies Green and music by Charles Maxwell Smith. Three other vaudeville acts of the first rank special- ly selected to round out next week's stage entertainment which will be rec- ognized by discriminating theatergoers as the most pretentious and most en- tertaini of the rie’s summer season also will presented. The photoplay feature for the new week is on a with the stellar vaude- ville attractions in point of distin- guished merit. “The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary” is a picturization of the stage play of the same name re oe METROPOLITAN “Ten Modern Commandments,” the Paramount production announced as the chief feature of next week's bill at .Crandall's Metropolitan Theater, be- | kinning Sunday afternoon, will be rec- ogni as the most engrossing, the | most amusing and the most conspicu- | ously authentic comedy romance of | back-stage life ever brought to the | screen. is is a sweeping statement which might not be justified were it not for the fact that Jack Lait. one of Broadway's smartest writers,. originated this fascinating story as a atellar ve- hicle for the charming talent of Esther Ralston and the youthful virility of Neil. Hamilton. The production is one which reflects a keen insight into lite behind the scenes as it actually is lived. To be sure the comedy is ‘derived in part from an exaggerated depiction of & musical comedy prosucer, but apart from this slight dailiance with actua!- ity "T ern Commandments” en M flects an aspect of + gg i 2 never has been found lackins terest to laymen. i In “Row, Sailor, Row.” Billy Dooley has one of his best aquatic farces pro- uced by Christie and released through aramount. The supplementary fea- tures also will embrace a new issue of the Metropolitan World Survey and i re- life that g in in- added sho i Sr ee eR i WARDMAN PARK. “Passion,” sweeping across tie coun- try again as a reissue, will begin its | Second revivi' week in Washington at the Wardman Park Theater next Sun- day. The genius of the great UFA or- | fanization is apparent in this produc- tion, Which is different from anything eIse it has made. | torical drama. ‘o A stupendous bhis- certain of the events leading up to the French Revolution— | with il Jannings as Louis XV of | France, and Pola Negri as Mme. Du- | Barry. This is one of the few produc- | tions in which the two stars both ap- | pear, and it reveals their talent as it | Was before America imported them. LITTLE THEATER. A revival of more than usual interest will come to the Little Theater next week. By popular demand the Motion Picture Guild has secured “Forever” (“Peter Ibbetson”) the Paramount production the story by George Du- Maurier, in Which Wallace Reid and Elsie Ferguson have the leading roles. It is the. one romantic tragedy in which Reid appeared, and was regarded oo him as the best of his films. He plays | ; ; the unassuming Peter Ibbetson, whose boynood love affair in France with a lovely little girl was abruptly ended by. misfortune in his family. But the two lovers never forgot, and |. ’ years later reveals that the girl has risen to the heights and is now a duchess. Aerial Touring Car Henry Ford’s Latest New York, Aug. 24 (A.P,).—-The Eve- | ning Post says that Henry Ford is ex- perimenting with a new five-passenger, all-metal airplane which | will. corre- spond to a five-passenger automobile and which is intended for family own- gg ta as commercial transport, Ww B. Stout, designer of the now being ‘hear the end man with the, operatic . ‘ee > 4 53 3 ~ +3 wv . a, 4 : CPi sae vies eer Sy 4 = ae o ~ a © - ats ! ‘ + es x 2% neh, 4 ; a , Gio Myr . . ¥ s% sed “~ ser % A : ¥ fy oe " re: lia 7 i o 7 i, . Ne + e . ee ps4 : ¢ Rae tn « % po LS ee eS tee caer are “T -_ arenas Sanne tnaaetisnaliets Setee “O-aen ail pe? — va ? . ine “ rr L CRASH FIVE H y Hi f Uy. a Pt ame P / y, jf TA Hy) ; ‘ a ad’ fj Ay ‘ ) - ea, TE aR, RNS iAK Mid y} a oo. ¢ / CLL LM 7 bd , hi) ; 4 ; i y ph Ree t! S Pat OF, Cogyright 19727, ji Ti j "casei titees Sibi Wil! y he Metron ltan New sp apwrt Ser ee GASOLINE ALLEY - ee all dies 2 ‘ ; . } . a ug “PP J 3 " ar. Top Y . «}. - i ag SN a . ; WU With VNfy'} ath Mii if HH Ug iN Hf] f/ e ij { Phi j j J : ‘ ; i} "fli i . Bae Mh), 4 ; f i / j ; ( ) a Wy HLA __ ith HMM LEA SS ilil) WMA : ~ . / | Ul WM thi nem i § Pm j s aS dai ' ™ ———_— ae mae egy, oe GREAT SCOTT! THERE'S 'A MAN SNOOPING. AROUND | OVER AT "THE EDGE OF THE WOODS! HEY! WHAT /7% DO VOU WANT#®# > ot % “4 he a 2 e > Vf Tv) ~ ‘ f He’S GOT A * HATRACK ON HIS HEAD, UNCA WANT: ON (T. / GOLLV 1 HOPE SOMEBODY ISAT AFTER HIM AGAIN ‘WAY OUT HERE! SKEEZIX!: - GEE HONEY, 1M GLAD |! FOUND YOU! WHAT HAVE WOU BEEN DOING? nes -_ * ee — oe. a i . s q \s\s + tien Reg. U. S. Pat. On, Copyright, 1927, by The Chicago Tr-buns -~ By Ed Wheelan MINUTE MOVIES | THE HEAVY HITTER WE HIXNILLE | GIDNTS WERE COME DY’ vitus “ BLUES rumed BY ED WHEELAN BY THREE PART FOUR oh GPE Game STARTED. . AND BEFORE LONG RUNS ~~ Beg era fe THE BASES ARE FuLL,"RED'- 4 “ak HOME RUN NOW MEANS VICTOR Y— , Seem e-h) NAGOSH , MAN, GO IN Re ot ae Mah eRe AND =>) KNOCK THE { COVER OFF iT PILL: gs L- — Nip. | - — THE LAST HALF OF THE NINTH ———— Tried m CLOUT WAS UP. THE GAME RESTED ON THE BAT OF THE HEAVY HITTER SHU - A HIGH FOUL ™. OVER THE GRAND: TRIED HAD ONE STRIKE | CALLED ON A MIGHTY oe oe WELL SILLY SPEAK UR Are You THE CHICKEN JIM MOANE SENT OvER? WHAT DOES HE THINK THIS is ¢ — ar ,f- —_ —— —— \enme Gf 3 y 4 ~ &) (2 trite McClure Newspaner Syndicate - In Bankruptcy Suit | 26 (AP.) —A receiving tuptoy oni ‘oreditors’ pee WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER ' o “om i : > 7 L 14-Kkt. Solid White Gold mounting, enuine diamond. A beauty, and a ne valine for only ak yee | M : ELRY ~ | SPAIN «company |. He tq 3 Re eat : ‘ye _701 7th St._N.W. nape 4 # : * ee bx ‘ Z 2 ; . ‘ - wr i ie ; ; cule Pa t Pay OW GIRLS' r LOT OF | d 5 A os ile . ae b> eS Go's aexh. 48 oc Pee 4 Fag re Me lace we ke be aa Peet : ae ae ie? 3 a ee en p ‘te eS ge # é » he Fe ag - > 7 + : i as “sy : 4 . ” : ’ ie: . : €9 £3 rs a | on § Le re. | I ‘ 5 tot Fk SoS WR Se ug FS ie tet pig: OAR cas ge eR ‘ me j

Page 18

*- Ba) « SA > Xn Rend ie Pay xe eh tie 3 wr - , "Pw 4 2 y Pe > tey a 5 . = 4 to es a ae f et ses { ‘ ths: ¢ bh Pies Phas? ADP TIRED it tt SE ae ras af ee Fi Bei z . > 9 aa , ‘td > F z ons ie} C1 *, o4 ; * op 7 we te 7 ’ Ae eee hae 7. a a ee Ve 2 eneaad Sige $F . “4 LAA .,. iad va — «98 Oe eae fuds: « é ” P| ei ¥ , - / éy' ’ f a he ‘ape z kg ¢ soee See 26; Wy RAIL INCOMES INCRE pe S*eeeeas (9.86) ee ¢ eel) €5— | 2 rrr errr 6 lUlUC lt Cs ei NEW YORK COTTON. | sess. ~ pres Fre , wtructie market AME 94 (AP. — + pub whoeuenety isha ang = i Pali butte rd, Miller Gentgned ser, Se. boa Med ont ae cocapbphebip Soe ae bad ol tel ag |" “ - . : - -- ~ " . > - - ay _ . . ‘ se ‘ ‘ ’ ; nS, —s . _ ¥ 2 ~~ . é . Ae 7 - “ . . ad : Se > ‘ e F , N Py > eee ged “» ry » >, > » ‘ i aa 4 ? « : 2 4 yo —s oe = es, . eRe. x ¢ . “ - a ~ ‘ . vas : J f . “ “ . “a = : 7 . - > Se ie “et & re : ‘ . ‘ inn . Be _) . Ae» > tye! ey ae aie noe toe’ ie PoP =z wea « » 2 ae h cay Lon r “Sac) * 2s) oe Yas mp ow a w " ‘ SI eye a - et ? : ALY. toe : ; AN i. t and Be + Readit Ane construction guarantee, Price tau Reading @nd ofa. ia, , s 1 terme can be made very ae posal a é DD me * -# ‘ : + 03 tea! ; ‘*, FO E HOME IN | ables prob. 103% — | 874 | fee a a BRIGHTWOOD it ga were not sell- Y 8 + 37 ps 4 3 pis fel an that banda ab fig eda ee | | 5 it ‘te 6 | seynoids Spring ....... at H7Y -| advance 10 about the fife cents level | 2 § e2 T. 17) aj 138 4 ‘ moderate reac ons, but a b 2 17 iP, y! half ao and very attracti = @1 large broug ef ane i, weather re 96 $0 $7 30 t 04 les 33 rf fi | Py ‘I wd iy . ae ractive terms = ee ae | ’ which uy- tes 112. \+ 112 go can be arranged t Belles, medi d the 11) 23% 29 ' | | | ae e a oe satida BT rcn- |! Washington “PEARS ualtty, 1 00@ 1 Stam gebnber to off from 41 44 to fi-46. or a Hg m Ty "ig | af (3:00) 41| Bal 88") Bo 1,,) 88% 206 ite okt W. C. & A. N. MILLER ns College of Law |fj| ught: marnet duit ree sek, Sgmand, greas, Dut later Vt ining wes th Io. 30| 78*| 70 °8) 7 | ae men EM SR a ee were fee REALT irty-secend Year . } u non what 24 58%) 59 | 233/ 73 | . turned over ~ hewec We nes ites e ATLANTIC CITY HOT ahd commission * ening of trade 20] 66% | 65401 66 + Wiekicsstce } 23) 3 4H, AGit A 78 ade: WAM Tilia. Seotechbes 12 ELS Sober sola an ouee, temand. 14] 84%) 83°] 84 sai | Spattuck (PG) Go, (3) 80 80] 7044! 7 Megha , Kentucky Ave, near Beach aba late trate May’ advainced to 3! 79°") 7834) 98 78 bert Theses 3)..:.| 6) $4 03 so ae SPECIAL Sessions, 5:15 to 7 P.M. ase tates Movies _aiieg | EGE, MERE, making’ an advance. fs the i! 36%| 309! 30 $3 50. phd. (7) Oi 3 faa ilo | | ; 7 ee 1 ag les a t, put ission por ent—4 Years he Ww level touched on 1)118% 118% 111 ie MBs Ue scene 41) ; (3) and a fertile garden High 8 reaction of 8 11 nelair 1117 13 16 Cage Traction eo on the aaa day. erin increased sorinee Satur- o*38 118% /118 18 Bkelly one bgOU pid. (8)/ 4) 99 | | 99 a Ya a. ‘ ‘ one of most desirable N * | ' check the ad ance at these cien y to ’ Inc (2 66 66 664, | Mines’ hem ‘ah’ ‘v2 °%2° 63) 27 26 Maa ty : fi F eeebesiet § | | 26 i ch a eo Courses Leading to LL. B.— pointe from teaenetbacks of 8 or 10 | Loose Wiles me: A ia). 2 ue 3414 i $6 | Snider Pack. oo!" a iaGl taal aeatt 179/120% | per cent é ear ° a, The ys ’ ‘ oe] 52 | O Gord »DUSINESS SITE 33d Year Opens September 27 ~-ABOR DAY SPECIAL eriet ot eee COURT OF THE Did National Supply cif a! ar] a3 '29 'a8i8) 3 Aarts v iv Pipe 4. Ut) ia: ate | oi tase lr. wligets mp bende. Rallway, 4 Would make wood Hite for binlngee te treet. Kxclusively @ day law school SATURDAY—a0) , Court, In the matter of Caikegt qlankruptey | National @ OL! Y |, 8514 | 8514 | +. | 66 | Utah Copper (4): | ine 130 1T gd! 28 3 “ny Pega Bite (or bunlnese or tneeat. at 00 “0.812 1 der separ Company. : ameter Central Auto soppy Nationa! Teas) (20) OL ae ie 94845 949 i | 94514 Utilities Pow. & Lt A ‘aii P wif ee fos A 42 4 . LO} I P, SHOEMAKER. nq tge Sebeale Rated Ghat’ > | ® if ailmenals Betyg (Bm. E03 ree oll herehy yiven that net, Con ge per A 50). 186, 184), 15 | 1849/5. . ett. Van Bante ior 7! 8h OL 62) 55 "i 53 | 84 — i) zt i ‘ » Are, M , r Association . R J N ‘ny my 1 Bled Sto netic wna ’ up corporation hes ' \ i: Rie i S 45! | 4 45k ae j 4 (7) ’ 10 49% 49 | 49 tits | : }-etectadlicaitetioeume te Mutu lied, | i lon praving for « dimeh New York Centra! H ; tid 4 45 Vietor Talk. Mach ek ek 14 a 2 i 40% 4 Ae eRentaEarermeomennns = + Chree-year Course for LL y Cc K Camp ei, Ail ite debta tn hankruptey. and arge from N.Y C ft) Pee 04 156 15 Ly 165 das { 156% Victor ch. c ‘ . PY a4 o 344, = \ 4! e i phigabieas bin rte and Law oo ig ee poe Ucesruend «, ¢ - | itore and other persons in aenen Ne ne eres N. Y. te LOxB. Nov, 1)} 77, &! 1 6! Bul. td Bb Victor M Sothys - (9) 1 8A 88 le. 4 0 ar. Th f Y ACREAGE WANTED img A.B... and LL.B fs oe grant. 4.40 dly esonn Ava. ‘'pen all wan: } to enter thety anpearan a pte Feri med N _ Oni. & Bt Louts (4) 90 197! 194% 127 a| a | on pr f (7): 1) O61.) OG t4 eee / ye : © net income after all Z _ an cake up , Encel. | 0 desire, in the elorh's ta ition n York Dock at + 2 196%4 | Virginia-Carolina Chem, | a jaa?! t core | 06% | for the m charges _,. Acrenge, for subdivi Paltor oT" ent table. Srecial Pageant wont a fesire, in the elerk's office uf anid cauptens | N.Y ) | 0614; 55 | 66K 14) 641% | VO. Chem. . 7° Z oop) 18 ay i %!) 13 onth of July this year wea ih. Gordon, : son, = Fulton nten Rept. me week & Pall | or before the 29D HAY oF ueprrie a” RAG. .....,.1 Me a do! Said | Vivetdes de “RE PE (7) Ghee! aig Ca ae _ | 62,462,329, a a in boss 1165" Covtibeutal Truet Big. . aoe Secretery, Adminis- water ins Caipaeliy i Rilwhitesertice Periouptalrl D otinree. ‘Senne | + » EP 8 7. J Ma rte! 94 y | 1844 18% 3 fig vi yeudou. +3 (9) of So ' a | Ya i the same month Iner” of 0419,603 over a e ce, Brook Mpate, Dancing, Hooklet & road map free | see | , AT) cece} 90) 3814) ,9414) shai’ i) gat | Vulean Det leks 10 1302 ais ing ratio is 67 p com . WATERFRONT Pp Dearike Bia, and, or 213 sw VAULC ROSECKANA, Uaner & Mee | cat nna ntemenneremusneemnaenecee ee Pag? Fork Grate Ry J: oi Be (; 6K '— 3% "a2 Vulcan Detinning Ae OL ey oF 42 | 46% |4 45 4 64.8 per cent tee Suter saan with ROPERTY A &. (1010 Vermont CL en RESORTS N. Y. Ki vt A pa oon 130 es 108 108 pee : o3 Vulcan Det. pfd. (7) OL. 101138 ba sie ie a| 31 crease of 29 per ont” , OF an ine : tionally: desira ad re AB excep. ve.) North 4181. itches STEAMSHIPS : Massachusetts nee rad Southern iol B71, B70 | ari we 4 hee | Wabash ptt “AM thes | “e | 5 96 we 433 Easy Money Conditions Seen, » allen Bohing’ giupere iow, fine trees, ex. Th PoE Bee “iter gegen menses | Mert hae, Coty nt) gghlt 20, 188% 1190 ‘\s88 | Waldort system (1.50);;| 71 96 | $3 36 | 3 Rapid absorp : 4 iog on sandy beach: Seine Prime tg = bath: ; amen e Naw de Luwe Ciners te the North American pt (3). sie aay A = 1%) 52 | Ward poking: of a0) veaeh st ae ttl 19% 19% \— jig 19 Commonweal van = a Cae - ton, o8 cement highway: wit} yg 4 we 1 wi | North Am. Edi. wf (6): 1102 102” a4 \y| 52%] Ward B ki yiceel Bi 26%! 24%) 284) + 24% | loan of : vtralin ¢x rt 89 for immediate sale. Telephone a wat fo oe aR : OTEL PU Northern Pacific (5)....| 10) 98% |-eaxce {+t M101 lw Broo Pie! gs'*) od} 20) 90 | 80° | Oe vee, 20-year 8 per cent gold Main 4508 phone Mr. Rast, N . e “ | . ane Ne tie (6) 10’ 05 ‘al O45, ) OH | ‘| OF arner Bros —, “A”,. 24) 941%) im 1h! ng bonds, yesterda | ibapraiamegeeteee | ‘5 monwealth Ave ; vorthern Pacific ctfs (5) 6 924.) Pl = | Warner Quin! 2). 44°4' 244 | 24 mw ¥y, was looked ; LOTS FOR § | ational University S. > CONTE BIANCAMANO e Dis nctive on : Korwaik, Tire . Rub ‘Boe ; gi¢ "31. a | oats | Warren Bros. Co 13}. F +f | Fo l+ 3 i —_ Pome bankers aa Pe by ’ ALE La Sch pt. 10, Oot, 18, Nov, a3 | oston House Omnibus Gorn ‘7’ ''*'; 3) S44) 34%) 348, — 80) 8448 | Weber as Meittrepe’'*:, 23) 20%) a0! goP it: **i Banks, Severely. a PN Pee | a | RAPS ee 7) 12!4) aaic! yaoi 4°; 2.8 | Weber & Heilbroner.. | ] | a a ‘My corporations and iny e : IDEAL CORNER in Lee Heights Ve-veence | Ww oo! 5S. 5S. CONTE ROSSO One of the most homelike § | Oppenheim Collins (4; a! saa) > 0 12%.) Wen & B 72%| 72%) 7214 | 72°" | really hh gen | , " 3 > | x ; es 24,' 7214 724 Ved | ' eilbron pf new 1 7]aiZ' “| 72 ave looked favorably on the was, electricity available. Only ra Samet. Chartered by Special Act of Sept. 97. Nov. 1. Dec. 10 w ote in the worl Otis Elevator (6) 41404, | dhe 3; »| 72 |W. Penn. El. pfd (7) OL (2| jaa 4) 72 Australian 58, due 1955 equare foot. 500 required cents , Congress. , | GIBRALTAR (most convenient route ¢ He ng 4 Andrews. snd for Our Otis Stee} Hie Ea 41388 (14014) + 214 130% | Western Mar P , 80111 110% /111 i+ P1104; ove » and the heary Fowles, Mela tuts > Call (Dr. /1 59th Vear Ope and Morocco). NAP wo, Spaia | «=f (Manager : Booklet wihit)} | Gties co ia tt 0%/ 9% ot! i) pat | yiand ...... | 85] 84%) 5942, 2 rsubscription of the new issue yee. ° ns September 30, 'LLOY . LES. GENOA. ORR Guide to Historic Beaton. Outies Co. (4).... 00605. 2 6116) 611, 6ll. i a 4) W. Maryland 2nd pfd....' 8) 868 55 | Mh oR | 63 terday occasioned little WANTED—READ Gannon || stant? at 8:80 P.M. he intaraationas eee TINE | = nf ong ES gy BEES UMM) aig) 2 = at) aT | West Badin Ga" sn: 23) 379) 85%) goi.= 1p) $8 | the tocal houses participating ta AL ESTATE in ves ard three-year course lea4- Sth and H Streets NW.. Washin ton, Aste. ST — | Bac. a Pg? pf (5) OL ite - ime te |... | 46 West. Union Ret (6 ).. 1) es 66 | «666 SR! AA sue were Crane, Parris & Co “pay $1,000 cash and give 4 ocean and Vp eres of LL.B. B.C. L. ED EAMSHIPS | Pacific Ot! ‘opaagn weds t 4 7 "ean 39% — ‘| 39% | Westingh. Air Brake (7) AY nee 164 — 1% |163 National City-Co. ide : Torco te, 2, Florida as frst payment on a |) Graduate courses jead! , | Paige-Detroit Motor Car.) Sing *| 11%) 1} 8) 00° | the | Westingh, El. w Mtg. (4)| 78) 84%! a3 "Bat & igs Rock Isla dae end neat of Fork estat: south of R/T green of LUM. BM, BLS “f | Pas ard M. Car (2.90b).| 186 ‘4g } 41%! 41 44/4. iy dig, | Weston Bee renipment) 8) 13 | od Ft i Bes ta ce wie building. Rox 414," Washington no” every andD. aL ° it S J. D. n.-Amer, Pet. (6)..... 33; 49%! 471,/ 494% 12) 49 “| White Eagi (4) 1) 31%! 31%/ 31%/—" ig/ gf peyer & Co., J. W. Seligma ) —- ‘. =e All classes held at hour | Pan.-Amer. Pet. “B" (6)./ 285) 5114) 4834) 4942 \— 117] § White Mefor ot (3)----) 1) 23 | a3! 9g! of National City Co. are offering for pen? SUBURBAN FOR a. lent for employed students. | | Beh.-Amer. West, B...| 3) 213 ais a1 “4 Ps | 218 wee Min. Spe. ctta. (3) "3 37 371%) 39: = uur coe vey Blog 96 and npnae ee I 0! tent | Par. Pam, Seek pace] ‘4 4 aan % 9, w. MBER... 46... 19| 44 44° a t 485 per cent =kOAnn con A Sch | { Ec ° asky. (8)...| 107/107 "110512 | 104? | White Sew. 44 » $40,000,000 setae Hearne ttn aa || LOG! OF Economics || Be Pier a5 saa ys Oi Blige Seta yi: 84 al i Sas hte ties, ot go ale cash payment. Potomac 618%," soq. d | Park Utah Con. M. (.80). SBie\+ 19) 88 ye Overland pf. (7).| 4) 94%! 93 Series A 1 - OAK PLACE. Alta Vista—a an overnment Pathe lxchane, M. (.80) 7] Tel Wl Wein 12) “Ty | Wilso | ee apg aia 12] 1143] 137) auie September 1, 1952, hardwood floors: jot 1 187: mabe _ Degree Path oes OTE 1 MW Uhl TH] aei+ Mba 7% wie0n Co. “A®... |: 1| 20 30 The issuance and sales of these bon shade and fruit: iden) WOalot: wonderfui | epay courses of collegiate , athe Exchange “A" (4).| 2) 33%| 3334/ 9337/4. 17) g3i¢ | Wilson & Co. pfd.. 4 ee 20 are subject to the a ee right and well | ew: pri e offered in Political Sci . Patino Mines & E. (1.22); 1! 20%) 201 12 | 4; 33° | Woolworth 0 sade | 88%} 66%) 66 t Pproval of the In~ Bank Bide, Bernennened. | CB. Kiddie, || GOVernment, Economica mene th Peerless Motor Cer ...... 4) 247] 22%) 20%) + 39) 20% | Worthin ton p, (2) ‘ng '| 28/2729 /171 9 ja72 eatennet ren ssion and the — y 422. 925 ogy. History, Fi S CaS OH Penick & Fo i+ Ya! 2396 | wri -s-s| 7) 38% | 33%! 35 | holders of the com The following houses Ia Chet. a y. nance. Business On Ej fSieccst | 2g 2314; 2314\— | 2310 | right Aeronautical (1)} 204) 5 ind pany of the truss are lighted and opes arene Z obaee. D. C.. nd Bae wae , ag oe “eheet (3.20)! 6} 2544 a4iZ ani? rn 144| o3 yae at, a b) 4 ba J P| br oF ino eee the bonds. Proceeds’ cKinley st. Bee dress, Secre leur oe. Se. (9.00)........ | 19) 65%! 65%) 6632! e owne Mfg. (2 4) 84 Will be used to 8121 Northampton street. | . 7 tary | Peoples Gas, Chic. (8)... 5)151% 11614 bd 65% | Yellow Tru & Coach. 83 83 000 notes to be pay 028.- $107 Oliver atect. Main 6617 818 13th St. N.W. ORL Pore Marquette ‘(ao)::!|_811384li30 "i138 / ok ' NEW STORE Be | tasers ee él : Au ; " ’ F @ Oia) Pie Boe ns.” Ltt ttt tse eens OR WILL DIVing TO SUIT TENANT = =| _— with the whole of this superb Meeting Rett || PRRRRMI Bh Oi toet55555)] Fra) Bee) pak | | BRN nited Ble, Bory: Ta, ines, ‘ww: ee Teo “WW. FRANKLIN 4100 fo. 8 Fallow, ao. teins “ah 1TH: ee No. 8 yellow, do., 126%. eee TS-—-8pot. easy; No. 3 white, 58%.) . ewe Hr me oe» ” FLOUR QUOTATIONS. upaenscess ‘ _— * 24 Ts. ‘*eeetee fag ME. <cce ‘ : ae ; a | ; d¥eesheppugell fae » i ¢

Page 19

HOUSES FOR SALE REAL EST ATE LOANS $5,750 NORTHWEST SACRIFICE Beautiful 6 r. & b. modern Colonial brick home, half square from Soidiers’ Some Park. House 20 feet wide. Contains h.-w.h., elec., cement front porch and many built. in features. Uniess you can act immediately do not reply as this will be sold to first person who sees it. Call -Miss Wy hell, Main 1203. Evenings Frenklin 1494-] 26 ARRANGE TO INSPECT THESE HOMES AT YOUR EARLIEST OPPORTUNITY ° CUMBERLAND AVE., SOMERSET, MD. New detached home of Miller-desiga, Miller-built, located in a beautiful grove ot fully matured shade trees and sur- rounded with attractive shrubbery, con- taining seven large, ‘Wwell-arranged rooms. tiled bath, genuine open fireplace in living room, full concrete cellar, and many other modern home features. en . Corstruction guarantee, 11.250, and terms can be arranced. VAN ‘NESS ST., JUST OFF WISCONSIN AVE. Semidetached, Miller-designed, Miller- built home, contains eight reoms and tile? bath, lot 33x1090, charming com- munity of 30!homes, highly restricted residential section, everything éne could desire in environment, convenience and fine construction guarantee. ' Price only &'3.750, and terms can be made very at- ATTRACTIVE HOME IN BRIGHTWOOD Within one block of schools, stores, churches, bus and car lines, you will find a real ere in a brick home containing well ar- ranged rooms, . electric lights, hot-water heat, laundry tubs, and maay other modern bome. features; also a large yard with a two-car garage. oe i yok 750, and very attractive terms be anged to suit purchaser FURTHER INFORMATION GLADLY FUR- W.C.& A. N. MILLER RE ae "tah ILDERS 1119 i7th St. N Main 1790. 25 _— —— --— SPECIAL A good house witli two acres of land highly developed with shrubbery, lawn, fruit, nut and shade trees and a fertile garden, on the Capital Traction line, near school, churches, stores: in one of most desirable Northwest suburbs, at a price possible for a moderate income, is a rare flud. Such a place is to be had at Kensington. The house has 9 rooms, 2 baths, hot-water heat, electricity and fire- places and there is a good stable. The land is bounded on three sides by streets. The price 18 only $19,500 and the owner, whose work takes him to the South, might accept a small house meee Central High School for part of his fa UIS "Pp. SHOEMAKER, . ¥, Ave. N. W. Main 1166 25 1407 N COLORED ROOMING HOUSE In most convenient Northwest rooms and bath, two-car brick garage; perfect condition; brand-new hot-water heating plant. Owner will sell at a greatiy reduced price and at most reasonable terms. For further information, call RTHUR LEWEY 1105 Vermont Are, M. section, 14 4255. MASS. AVE. PARK Just off the Avenue, $32,500. Large brick colonial residence having 8 rooms, 3 baths, tiled colonial porch: slate roof: 1st-floor lavatory; massive fireplace in living room; bay-window dining room; breakfast alcove; in- closed sleeping porch in addition to 4 bedrooms, servants’ large kitchen, butler’s pantry, service porch; 2-car brick garage. Out-of- town owner must sell. room and bath, CALL MR. PEARCE N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Ere St. N.W. Main 5004. a=) BARGAIN | NEAR UNION STATION Bay-wiirdow brick of % rooms and bath. reer condition: eer a possession. quick sale, price on Le LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1407 N. XY. Ave. Main 1108. 25 in kot BUSINESS PROPERTY For Sale. BUSINESS SITE Good frontage on K street near Oth street. Would make good site for business or invest- ment. For quick sale, price is only $19,500. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER 1407 N. Y¥. Ave. . ’ Main 1166. ACREAGE WANTED WANTED—Acreage, R. Gerdon, Main 5231, WATERFRONT PROPERTY UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to secure an excep- tionally desirable plot in restricted locality on salt water; superb view, fine trees, ex- eellent fishing and crabbing, superior bath- ing on sandy beach: 25 miles from Washing- ton, on cement highway: $30 for immediate sa ie, Main 4506, LOTS FOR SALE IDEAL CORNER in Lee Heighis, gas, electricity available. foot. $500 Main 7¥13, WANTED—REAL ESTATE I WILL pay $1,000 cash and give 4 ocean beach lots in Florida as first payment on a 12-room house, north of H st., south of R st. and west of 16th, building. Box 414, for subdivision. Fulton 1105 Continental Trust Bldg. 27 will sacrifice for Telephone Mr. East, 28 va.: Ouly required. sewer, 20 cents square Call Dr. Fowles, 25 where T know every Washington Post. 25 SUBURBAN FOR SALE BARGAIN—lour-room, bath bungalow: water, elec., 2aS; garage; near city : no cash payment. Potomac 6180. OAK PLACE, Alta Vista—6 rooms, a. : hardwood. floors: lot 00x157: cimaaetelt shade and fruit; idea! PS ea new; priced right and wel! financ Cc. B. Riddle. Bank Bldg... Bethesda, Sr ake 422. *25 The following houses in Chevy Chase, D. ee are aes and open evening, and for sale McKinley st. 3121 Northampton street. 3107 Oliver street. 5605 30th street. Fulton R. Gordon, 1105 Continental Trust Bldg. Main d231. - 15 ACRES ONLY $8,750 15 acres in Falls Chorch section can be meuent for bargain price of $3,750. Near main pike. Barn on property. Box 290, Washington Post. 25 REAL ESTATE LOANS WE BUY second deeds of trust notes on im- proved property and first deeds of trust notes on vacant lots and acreage; subdivisions financed. Brokers, attention! Fulton R. Gor don. Continents! Trust Bldg. WM. a hee, 13 “TYLER & RUTHERFORD Loans at Lowest Rates. 1520 S St. NW. city $3,250; °36 Main 475. jysu-tf 18ST, 2D AND 8D T TRUST LOA ies B. lt. COLEMAN, 1410 G ST. NW. FR. S833 aullt-30¢ | COANS on autos aud trucks Lot | price | | WANTED—A loan of $25; “Money to wa0 10 aug atmoust for 8 oF to ve vecured o oon first mortgages to the Districe of Coleap made io Waebington aud oearb Virgiois on the li-year mont plan, provding for cancellation gage ip case of death of. the horrawer. & QUINCY SMITH. 'NG.. One. 15th, Je QUICK MONEY LU LEND, 2D AND sD TRUSTS $2004.00, UN MARYLAND AND HOMES, 1 Plate TR ACTIONS TO "WARING DAY CsoRTROUS SERVIC _MAEN 9172. MONEY TO LOAN tt 1416 F ST. ‘NW. red; 6 per broker’s fees; ave. ow.; Fr. 6900. au16-30t LOANS in autos, oe bring Dil) of sale; ride while you fay; open ~~ s and Sun. day; no delay; confidential. ton, 449 st. nw.; Main 1497 or Franklin : T18t. 20-308 MONEY WANTED cent interest, appraisal an no delay. Monk, 931 N. Y. good security. Box 413, Washington Post. ? PROPOSALS COMMISSIONDRS, PD. C.. WASHINGTON, August 23, 1927. Sealed proposals will be received at Room 509, District Building. until 2 O'CLOCK P. M., SEPTEMBER 1, 1927, for | * furnisiting and installing stack on heating boiler at Gallinger Hospital. Form of pro- posal at Room 427, District Building. 23 ,24,25,26, nine AUCTION SALES CALENDAR. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2 Ne Thos. J. Uwen & Son—Office sale ot Chesapeake ne.: dwelling. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES oe Washington College of Law Thirty-second Year 4332 Opening Date, September 12 Sessions, 5:15 to 7 P.M. Admission Requirement—4 Years High School 3-Year Courses Leading to LL. B.— 4th Year Leading to LL. M. or M. P.L. Special courses in Patent Law, Trade Mark Law, Con- stitutional Law, Public Utili- ties Law, Jurisprudence, D. C. Code and Taxation. Tuition, $100 a Year 2000 G St. N.W. Frank. 4585 GRACE HAYS RILEY, Dean HON. MARY O'TOOLE, Acting Dean STOCKTON HALL 720 Twentieth Street. W. 1640 Univ | George Washington University LAW SCHOOL Established 1865 Member Association of American Law Schools, Class A, Amsrican Bat Association. Full time forenoon course, 9 to 12 a. m. Approved course for employed students, 5:10 to 6:55 p. m. Academic Year 1927-28 Begins SEPTEMBER 1, 1927 CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY Tone a LAW Founded 1805 33d Year Opens September 27 Exclusively a day law school Member of Association of Ameri- can Law Schools Rated Class ‘‘A’'’ by American Bar Association Three-year course for LL.B.; com- bined Arts and Law course grant- ing A.B. and LL.B. in six years Address: Secretary, Adminis- tration Office, Brookland, or 213 Denrike Bldg. (1010 Vermont Ave.) North 4181. ee National University Law School Chartered by Special Act of Congress. oth Year Opens September 30, 1927, at 6:30 P. M. Standard three-year course lead- ing to degrees of LL.B.; B. C. L. and D. Graduate courses eee ne to de- grees of LL.M., . Bai eee and D. Cc. L. All elasses held at hours conven- ient for employed students. School of Economics and Government Degree courses of collegiate grade offered in Political Science, Government, Economics, Psychol- ogy. History, Finance, Business and Languages. Address, Secretary GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL 1927-1928 SESSIONS COMMEACE THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1927, For Late Afternvon Classes. THURSDAY, SKPT,. 24, 1927. For Morning Classes. For information Apply to Hugh J. Fegan, M. A. LL. Ph. D., Assistant Dean. GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL 91506 E St. N.W. - ‘Velephone Main 7203. Main 6617 818 13th St. N.W. SS. ee —_ a EY ee loans | 28; ad | 15; sete 10 212: } ; | With ' and locker rooms with hot and cold i } A | | | | | aan STORES FOR LEASE STORES FOR LEASE ‘ ao FOR LEASE 14TH STREET JUST SOUTH OF PARK ROAD. - NEW STORE 30 Her FRONT BY 120 FEET DEEP— OR WILL DIVIDE TO SUIT TENANT. \ | gurf bathera Orc Garage $1.00 Phone ——— ne LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. POULTRY —Alive: Turkeys, top, 25; Sagar saree S03) medium, 27@ smal @27; towls si begior: 50 @ 60; Leghorns fowls, 16 @17; mag : cing ers. 24@25. Dre en spring chickens, 33 remy fowis. ‘38: eg- ya fowls, 25; geese, 20; keats, 90 @ BUTTER — Country packed, 25; creamery in tubs, te 42; extras, 43: creamery, fancy Dp EGGS—Aver2ge receipts 30 @32; can- dled, 35@36; hennery, 38@40 LIVE K alves, top, dium, 12@13: thin, 6@7. spring, 13. CANTALOUPES—Supplies, heavy; de- mand, moderate; market, k. Dela- ware and East Shore ] and Green Meats, stanc 1.25; mostly around 1. Ju 1.25 @1. i ae extra Jumbo abs, z. 50 @1 75; er. GRE N PEAS—Supplies, light; de- mand, moderate; market, firm. Colora- do, do, 45-Ib. crates, 5.50 @6.00; poorer, low SS ETTU CE-——Supplies of Kaatern stock, liberal; deman moderate; market, weaker, New York, 2-dozen ' avery Big Boston t 75 @ 85; few hi Sup- plies of Western stock, m erate: de- mand, moderate, market, slightly weak- er. Colorado, crates, Iceberg type, 4-5- dozen, considerable 0780 4.50 quality and condition, leafy, 2 Cali- Ag tpe crates, ee type. “5: -dozen, ped AE Ra. 50; few higher. light; demand, r Praareet. ut steady. Massa- 1 S, Yellows, U. S&S. » 2.65. PEA ACHES—Supplies, liberal; demand, moderate; market, weaker. Virginia, bushel baskets, Elbertas, large to very large size, best, 2.25 2. ; some fair quality, medium size, 1 .50 @2.00; 6s, El- bertas, large to very large size, best, 2.00 @2.25; fair quality and condition, some medium size, 1.50@1.75. New Jersey, bushel baskets, Belles, large size, fa r quality, 1.50@1.75. laware, bushel baskets, Belles, medium to large size, fair to ordinary quality, 1.00 @1.25. — Supplies, light; demand, light; market, dull; few sales. Califor- ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS TRENT ,,* sdevate nrory Blok Me: nee CONTINENTA aie \% ep daily; 14; me- Lambs, Cc yeneing water Bn KS eek es LEXINGTO ATLANTIC CITY Pacific and Arkauosas Aves., CAPACITY 700 100 yards from Million Dollar Pier and Best. Bathing Beach wrens RATES WITH MEALS r each person two in one room aut Running Water $15 to $17 | With Running Water . 18te 25 | With Private Gath . . 25te 35 | Daily Rate x: ° to 6 European Pian (aatly) c' AGG te ¢ | Sea foods and vegetables fresh daily bath TR dll for and cancing, © Booklet. ne 8280. W aslett. Ty yhillip ys Hi House || Sete and Beach ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. American and European Plans SELECT CLIENTELE MODERATE RATES Bathing from Hotel. Garage Accommodations DANIEL AHERN OVER LABOR DAY $ 12- 5 0 Saturday, Sunday $ 19. 5 0 and Monday Write for Special Pageant & Sept. Rates. ALBEMARLE Va. Ave., Near Beach and Steel Pier ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. American Plan (with meals), $4 up daily. Special weekly. Special party and family rates. Elevator. Bathing from hotel. Running Water in All Rooms Private Baths. Dance Floor. Splendid ta‘yle. Phone Marine 4991W. Bkit., Gable & Devitt. STRATE - HAVEN |; Modernly equipped. Special weekly rates rooms. All-night ne i us in securin ooklet. B F DORSHEIME .ABOR DAY SPECIAL SATURDAY-SUNDAY—MONDAY $10, $12, S$LS with all meals PRINCESS Uc eanend S. Carolina Ave. Qpen all year. 53.50 dly.; $20 wkly. up with all meals. Excel- ‘ent table. Special Pageant week & Fall rates (begin. Sept. 5). Bathing from hotel. Run’g water in r ms, Capacity 500. I white service. Music. Dancing. let & road map foes. 4th year. PAUL C. ROSECRANS, Owner & Mer STEAMSHIPS ‘The New de Luxe Liners to the S. 8S. CONTE BIANCAMANO Sept. 10, Oct, 15, Nov. S. S. CONTE ROSSO Sept. 27, Nov. 1. Dec. 10 ‘GIBRALTAR (most convenient route to Spain and Morocco). NAPLES. GENOA. LLOYD SABAUDO LINE The International Exchange Bank, Gen, Agts., | 5th and H Streets NW.. Washington, D. C. , 22@23; ducks, A — a nia, boxes, Bartletts,. medium to large SOEATOR Le upplies, light; season on the SUPREME Sailing from New York Jan. 7, Returning May 31, 1928 on the famous Cunard Cruising Steamer FRANCONIA At your doorway you will find the Tropics . . . The Continents south of the Equator . . . New Scenes... strange People . .. Exciting Thrills... Wonderful Climates. From the Gangway to motors, and special trains . or ride an elephant ...acamel. Ina rickshaw or No servant worries... No thought of coal of snow this winter! Just comfort and luxurious ease. . . A big house party afloat. Your Winter Home will take sea, and an added 10,000 miles Northern and Southern pam eng ; Phillpbines, De Mauritius, South Africa, Sdoth America, Martinique, pe gaa pay, Leisure snd Sonia ie RRS wi whole of this su oating hote apeieety reserved for only 400 guests. | Ask us for the Map and paceates Guide iene CRUISE you 34,000 miles by y. land, covering the Ceylon, Siam, ppines, rack East Indies, obbinng sales, heavy on the}: Issue. _——_——_— |Sale| High! Low | Last | Chg. | Bid THE ape Post: "THURSDAY. r ae : eee CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10. ree nee ee Issue. .. K cin Lon Hartman Corp. Helme (G.W.) Co. (4) ...| Hock. Val. Ry. (10) OL..} Hollander Pig: (2. mo) Hoe (R.) & Co. “A” .. Howe Sound Co. Hudson & Man. Hue. Mot. Car (3 ey. Ca Kan. ity South. Kayser (J Kelly-Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper (5) Keystone Loose Wiles Bis. Loose W. Bis lst p. Nace Lorillard an ee Co.. ] -— Mot. ral Indian Refinin Inland steel (2.50) Inspiration Copper .... Interboro Rapid Trans.. Intercon. Rubber (1) Inter. Gas (i) nd dian Motorcycle (1. 50) ri. Corp Agri pr. pid. . Business Mach. . Cement (4) ema ay" Serreahar ts," ( Match. p. pfd. ‘ — Marine -) & Tire ney Co., pfd. Liggett & Myers 7. Liggett & M. Tob. B(4b) Lima oa ary Ni Loew’s, Inc. ( £ Bell Lumb. y ( Ludlum Steel (2) Mack Trucks (6) Mack Tr. 2d pfd. Mackay Cos. Mackay, pfd. lad. Sqr. fagma Cop. fallinson & Co. .... lallinson pf. (7) OL. fandel Bros. fan. El. - flan. Ry. m ay Shelag al (5 ). (7) is eh Marland Met M M M M id Mid Mo. Mo. Mot Mot May Dept. Stores | (4). Maytag Co. McCrory Strs. (1.60b McCrory Strs. “B’’ ( McCrory Strs. cvt. (2.50b) ro-Goldwyn pf. exican Seaboard Oil hf ; ares Copper Continent Pet. dle States Oil Middle States Oil ctfs... . Stl. Prod. Miller Rubber ( Minn. & St. L Minn. St. P. S. S. M M.S8t.P. & 8S. Kan. & Tex. ts Kan. & Tex. pf. ( Missouri Pacific Missouri Montana Power (5) rnb yard Ward Moon Moto oO. Moth. piteg “Coalit’n co) A” (3.60). Pac. pf. oOo Meter “ or Wheel (2) Mullins Bod Mul. Munsingwear Body pf. Murray Corp. Nash Motors Nat. Nat. Nat. Nat. Nat. Nat. Nat. 7 7 7 P Am # National Surety Bel. Hess pf. National Biscuit Ad. Cash Re Dairy Prod. Dept. Stores Distillers Prod. Dis. Prod. pf. National Lead (5) Pow. & Lt. (— National Supply (4 110)" OL New York Central (8). (exp. Nov. 1) C. rts. 50) it Car (1 - (7) ( ). R Co. (4) (1.50) ae Ire O — + ~ CD CO CO _ 6a) ie (3.20) ae (4). 1. (4b) ~~) =m 0100 CO BD -~J CO i>>) ). 60). .| -" i) WON DK HWAND- Pf -I- = © -_ ry to it) — on POON UIO-) — — a | N. Y. Chi. & St. Louis (6 Oil Pac. Pac Pa. Omnibus rp. Oppenheim Collins (4). Otis Elevator (6) Otis Steel Outlet Co. Pacific Coast Pac. Coast ist pf ( ) OL New York Dock N. ¥. N. H. & /0 pf (7) N. Y. S. 86 pf (6) OL. Norfolk Southern Norfolk & Western (8).. North Am. C North American pf (3).. North Am. Edi. Northern Pacific (5). Northern Pacific ctfs (5) Norwalk Tire & Rub .... o. (f) of Well Supply Cor Gas & Elect. Pacific Oil Paige-Detroit ie | Car. ard M. Car (2 Pan.~Amer. Pet Pan. Pan.-Amer. W Pan. Prod. Par. Para. Fam. -~Amer. g. Fam. Lasky. ( & E. R. R. ( Peoples Gas, Chic. (8). Pere Marquette (8b). Lasky pf (8) Park & Tilford . Park Utah Con. M. Pathe Exchange Pathe Exchange “A” : 4). Patino Mines & Peerless Motor Car .. Penick & Ford ( Pa. Dixie wee wy (3. 20) oo: (6). — Oo bo Pao -— OP ROD hob -] 2). 90b). — bn oe o owe =~] = Oo Cn CO 8)... = Joe (1.22) _ IM oQw Prehbo- mB ATP CO Te DON 0 COD _— —_— _ Co 4| 23%4| 23 1/101 1% |101% |1011%4| + 10/283 |283 Sale| High! Low | Last| Chg. | . | Bid Phila. Co. (4) Phila. Rdg. Coal & 123 |}— %| 23 | 83 PI J ieteparg’: Coal itts Oil (2b) >urity Bakeries A >urity Bakeries B adio Corp. of Am . pfd. 5b eal Silk : i Real Silk woe pfd. Reid Ice Cream >». Iron & Steel (4 ] R ynoias 7 . ‘ t. Louis Southester ichulte Retail St. teaboard Air Li feagrave Corp. Sears-Rochuck jeneca Copper Shattuck (?F'.G.) Shell Union Oil CL. ied OE aS ne 2 oo ae oo southern Dairies * southern Pacific southern Railwa joulthern Ry. pfd. icer g. stan. Gas & E}. jtan. Gas & E). standard Millin TA rATATATrTATATrTATATA ™! TATATATHA Wa ro) itan. Oil, Stan. Calif. , N. stan. Oil N, J. , & sterling Products ( Studebaker Corp. submarine Boat Te gg gS Corp. a ( Tenn. Texas Corp. f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ b : CQ b ‘ r nr r" r Texas G Texas & Pacific R Tex. Pac. Coal & Tex. The Fair Co. (2.40) Third Ave Timken Rol. Tobacco Products Tobacco Prod. “ . i _ ~ N Union Bag & Union Carb.&&C a Oil of Cal. t = T 1 _ U.S. USC'LP. & Fay. ~~ w et eo Cad Patt bt. ee Sade EE Oe _ Leather Leather Smelt.&Ref. adaacacaqacacs: 6 Mat OMB MRAP MEY (7) Univ. nes z Rad. Utah Co (6) Utilities as & Lt. Vanadium Corp. ( Van Raalte ist pr. Victor Talk. Mac Victor T. Victor. T. Mch. pr. Virginia-Carolina C V.-C, Chem. Vivaudou, Inc. Vivaudou pfd. Vulcan Detinning “ Vulcan Det. pfd. (7) Wabash Ry. Wabash pfd. “A” ( Waldorf System Walworth Co. Ward Baking tf Ward Baking Warner Bros: Warner Quinlan Warren Bros. Co. Warren Fdy. Weber & +t id 2 asN~o> _ on. oa a W. Penn. El. pfd. Naor ite Maryland By cod fe Sp 2nd _ pid jestand cific Jest. Pacific Jest. Union 1 S=: ea BA BA dAdé - ‘aa & Mfg. Jestingh. El. feston tht ah uth ht ah wh ah at ah att SSS sSeeS | oolworth Co. (5) Ae De page ton P. & A A. A:AA AL at ip & were Young. Sh. Lossia tae Co. . 1.33% (3. 15) Ry. Tide Water Asso. Oil( 60) Bearing (5b), I Realty & Imp. Rubber Rubber ist pfd. (8) | yestingh. Air Brake Elec. Instrument| eronautical fe > Raa 7) —| 4114 i} 9Bt, | 68%) 6 v2 | | skne y, |& gain of 7 points over the day pre- {* | vious, the fave been in demand on the rising market, officials of the company could we no reason for the rapid increase. They claimed the demand was coming 8 | from outside sources of Which they had | nar know ledge. Starting at 10 shares at 44713, the sold in four blocks, the next | transaction registering 448 for the same oi | number of shares. A gain of half a | 8 48 65° 1396 asked, ; jar the latter 4 |e |point was noted in the next sale, and last five shares sold gained the figure for the new top of 450. Listed on August 1 at 394 bid and: the first sales were five Gays later when ten shares turned over figure. Steady demand was still maintained ‘for Barber & Ross 614s, $2,000 of the ‘issue changing hands at 96, over the | wageetions yesterday of 94%. Ten shares of Continental Trust Co., 8\which is showing good earnings, sold 4 ~ CO ~~ oan ' {at 117, and two shares of the District | National Bank brought 240 a share, Potomac Electric Power preferred 51% per cent remained steady, 70 shares turning over at 101% ' Thirty shares of “Washington Rail-. way & Electric common sold for 263 with seven shares of the preferred changing hands at 913. Railroads Show Gains. Fifteen of the 48 principal railroads | of the country showed increases aggre-. | gating $18,427,922, or 12 per cent in @ | net operating income during the first |half of 1927, compared with 1926, ac- | cording to an analysis published by | Frazier Jelke & Co. | Declines totaling $34,111,275, or 14 | per cent in net incomes were noted for 33 of the rails, which include fifteen , | serving territory east of the Mississippi | River, twelve in the Eastern territory | and six in the South. ; “Discounting the effects of the coal 4 | strike, which resulted in a falling off a . Se ~ @o 4 61 | + rans 3 XD—Ex dividend. Plus extras. 1 sales, 2,024, Jan ie to date, 350,285, 400, against 273,211,400 a year posh rig lot >) Including he See (d) Partly stock. 1,892,100 previous. day; 500, against ights. a ee OL—Od ae 1 (04. 600 To auarterly in common stock. (zg) Retra 4% stock. week ago and 1,716,200 a year ago. ago and 282, 827 400 two years ago. From CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. NEW YORK CURB TRANSACT IONS Sale. | Issue. Low |Close | Sale. | Issue. Low |Close - oT. “J OO - ww - + + = 4 + _ we © od = ~~ - — a an om od ee Le - * «+ in, ad -* SCooCcoo )00/Sloss Sheff O\Schulte R. > -—— ~~} © © © © lit 18 3,000 8 1,000 f stocks, Rad divi viden tge Bank ,000 gr. en Con, Mun 78 Ane, joa nk )0|\Servel Cor. *. 19 1 O|\Sheridan bag et Coal rr i947... Oe ene "ah ee | er a i 3.0 00! Richfie 6, 1941 O'\Schulte R. me ee, 1935 ] ) *eneeoaee f ib ie . 5 a 1 be fp | “pees edad eoeeeeoeeeee *eeweeee {Buenos uenos uenos Buenos Buenos 7000 rs — -— ™ bob MNNNN OC 100 Pir st Ger. Con. Hambur pues Oe Sle > — 00 /Mendoza 00 ef nt O60 O69 ea » = 13,000|Peru 7s, 195 ,000/Prussia F.S. 000/Rio r tinnes a innes n ii Tq) pay Aires Prov. Tis, 1947 Aires Prov. 7s, 1936 . Aires Prov. 1s, 1952 © Aires Prov. u Aires 7s, 1958 $000/\Burmeis & Wain 6s, 1940 .... ing. 00/Finn Ind, Bank 100 lec 100|Medellin Col. "ls, 1951 ridionale Elec. ‘7s, 1975 .. ntevido ” 0 8, ( V8, 1919 4s, ctis., N. C., 1919... 5148, 1921 46 ae ae federation ‘5s. 1929 .. Soolryr em Ss jet O/T yrol se Elec. 75, i952. %s, 1967 . DD ites 6% ‘Ts, 1944 Works %s. 1957 .. a7 7148, 1951. a 7s, 1956 .... : is, i a “i Ww. W... d peo ine Sales of bonds, 92,990 late ——— 'Y. lake and rail, 127%; 1.24 NEW YORK wo vi MARKET. New York, Aug. 24 (AP.). — Call} | Pideli ity & Depo Mand Gas of income for most of the Eastern car- riers, and the abnormal situations re- sulting from floods in the South, con- ditions generally would appear satis- factory,” says the survey. The fifteen more prosperous lines during the first six months were: Balti- more & Ohio, Bangor & Aroostock, Cen- tral R. R. of New Jersey, Chesapeake & Ohio, Pennsylvania, Western Mary- land, Norfolk-Southern, Seaboard Air Line, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, Chicago Rock Island & Pacific, Chicago & Eastern Illinois, Missouri-Kansas-Texas, cific, and Texas Pacific. Whatever increases in traffic are in store for the second half of this year would be shared in by these railroads, according to Frazier Jelke. They are in ® position to make the best showing for the year in earnings, it is pointed out. “The Southern lines,” continues the survey, “although affected by flood con- ditions, may show a remarkable im- provement in revenue during the last half in view of increased transportation requirements as an aftermath of the Mississippi catastrophe.” Gross revenues for July of the Chesa- peake & Ohio Railway, including the. Sewall Valley Railway, were $10,996,032, a decrease of $825,010 over July of last. year. Operating expenses were $7,363,335, @ decrease of $300,000, as compared to July of last year. Net railway operating income is $3,095,914, a decrease of $502,- 458 over the corresponding period last year. The net income after all charges for the month of July this year was $2,462,329, a decrease of $419,592 over the same month last year. The operat- ing ratio is 67 per cent, compared with Southern Pa- crease of 2.2 per cent. Easy Money Conditions Seen. Commonwealth of Australia external loan of 1927, 30-year 5 per cent gold local investment bankers as indicative. of easy money conditions generally. Banks, corporations and investors gen- terday occasioned little surprise. Among the local houses participating in the is ing.’ Richard W. Hinson, manager of the National City Co., is a guest of the Rev. Z. Barney Phillips, rector of the Epi- phany Episcopal Church, at his on Cape Cod. Frederick H. P. Siddons, secret Monday. O. H. P. Johnson, vice president of.- the National Metropolitan Bank, is” BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, Aug. as —Closing prices : del Corporatio 42% ‘atlantic Coast Line « com 8% "eee @eeeee Crooks ‘3 sins advil coe eee eee f. . “ese eee ee daliscgies a aad ae Casu alty “oe rer eeeee 14 Electric ...... 19 L. bade Great Northern,” bonds, yesterday, was looked upon by — National City Co. are offering for pub-: lic subscription at 95 and interest to yield about 4.85 per cent, $40,000,000 © 64.8 per cent for July, 1926, or an in-' Rapid absorption of the $40,000,000» really have looked favorably on the . Australian 5s, due 1955, and the heavy , oversubscription of the new issue yea~ » Co. secured 4% per cent gold bonds, corstete Commerce Commission and the . stockholders of the company of the trust-... Proceeds ~” of these bonds will be used to pay $28,-- which include a note of $7,862,000 t ~ 1928, and to reimburse the Treasury for. - To provide for © additions and betterments the bonds” $45,000,000 of the company’s first and... Oscar Coolican, manager of the local. - Canada for the past two weeks, is ex- — pected back in the city tomorrow morn- _" ;me- of. the American Security & Trust Co. lett: ‘" yesterday on an automobile tour to New’ Jersey, and is not expected back beforé. spending his annual léave at his sum-" ~ 96% | mer home in Port Hope, Ontario. 1 Ree Dale No. 3 yellow do., 1 8. 1 ee © @ eee, %. Most oy white. $5%. money steady; all 1 3%; ‘bid, eid vibe innit: steady; mixed col- be . 3% x Se ‘months, | te. : ’ ’ Ey, ; 4 _FR NKLIN 4100 ie : ©. bi, J J 6 1 “4 ' ¥ sf ; . ' ? & 4 Bival ae Xt shy ya 4 ve ; ae? ‘ i ‘ Se rab oe * ~Tebaee y . : Anat iF 4° Be nd’ fa * a ts v& ; te i, “a esa i a be. :cftectheneg . : Loge ogee a tae 140 | " i. : ny eee Me LN: pra ma tet; 1S et. 0 sehr. tae oe fr eye a eae 4 Y ad Al Me: ». se ie ena wes “1 a it G nA Nw » ‘a sea pai ; ee. ; an eth ee a 3 ae 2a me. wd,

Page 20

a a ee POST WL SPOS > OUCKTION SHOH FROME BETEAL Exhibit in September, Con- tinuing 8 Days, Will In- clude 5 Houses. FURNISHINGS WILL BE ELABORATE IN SCALE Builders and Realtors to Loan Dwellings and Merchants Harmonious Interiors. ~~ In a movement of civic and public interest, The Washington Post in co- operation with the retail merchants, home builders, and realtors of Wash- ington, will sponsor a “Home Beautl- ful” educational exhibit opening on September 18 and continuing eight days. The exhibit will be on an elabo- rate scale. Five houses will be loaned by the home builders and realtors of | this city. They will vary in price and | type and will be completely furnished in a manner suitable to their size and cost. The houses will be furnished under the expert supervision of Mrs. R. H Thomas. Mrs. Thomas has gained a national reputation for good taste in interior decorating. She has received the praise of experts in this line of work, and of newspapers in many cities in which she has conducted similar campaigns of education in real home- making. As the first step in completely furnishing the five houses to be loaned by home builders and realtors, Mrs. Thomas will have the houses freshly painted or papered to harmonize with the color scheme to be carried out in each room. Thus that most important requisite, the proper background neither too loudly insistent on atten- tion nor too retiringly neutral, will be rovided, and the foundation be laid or beautifully furnished houses. Draperies Will Be Artistic. The drapery departments of Wash- ington leading stores will be called upon for artistic and novel fabrics to harmonize with the color scheme of the walls in each room, and the same thought will be carried out in the se- lection of furniture and floor cover- ings. Often furnished houses are not homes, but mere shells reflecting no definite personality. The houses in the “Home Beautiful” exhibit will be furnished. to suit varying and utterly different personalities. There will be the debutante’s room with all its fluf- finess and dainty feminity. One will almost be able to see the young girl kicking her dance-tired feet out of her satin slippers as she gazes at her radi- ant young face in the dressing table mirror and lives again the events of the “perfectly divine” dance just ended. There will be a room furnished es- pecially for a bachelor, with the rough and attractive furnishings which ap- peal to most men. -One will know on entering this room that a “man’s man” could comfortably smoke his old pipe here and read Bret Hart or Kipling. Nursries for Children. There will be attractive rooms and nurseries for baby and younger chil- dren, with all the fascinating furnish- ings and toys which make & child’s life happy and carefree. There will be the master’s room, furnished to express the personality of the person who would occupy this particular kind of house. There also will be daintily furnished guests’ rooms and attractive sleeping porches. Particlular emphasis will be put on the kitchens, with the idea that the kitchen is the workroom of the house- wife and that environment acts very decidedly on the nerves and disposition of the woman forced to do her own work. For this reason the kitchens in this exhibit will be one of the most attractive rooms in the houses. Special attention will also be given to the electrical appliances designed for home use, which will be placed in each house. People have come to realize definitely the tremendous saving of time and nervous strain which can be earned by the use of electrical appli- \nees in the home. Therefore, no bet- ». © homes exhibit would in any way bean exhibit of better homes unless these most necessary electrical appli- ances were used as vital part of the furnishings in the homes. Not Commercial Enterprise. Although the retail merchants of Washington will loan from their stocks the merchandise necessary to furnish each of these five homes, and although The Washington Post will exert every effort to conduct the exhibit success- fully, there is nothing commercial about the enterprise. Its object is merely to provide the public with concrete examples of ar- tistic, practical and economically fur- nished houses which with the expendi- ture of thought and care may be.with- in the reach of any one. The history of civilization is the-his- tory of home, and hence it follows bet- ter mean better civilization. Many people who are filled with love of home are blindly reaching out for better homes, but do not know they can attain the beauty, harmony and artistic arrangement they crave in their own homes. The “Home Beautiful” ed- ucational exhibit will be a practical illustration of how these may be ob- tained even in homes. of limited in- come. The public will be invited to inspect these homes without charge. Everything will be done to provide the homes with an atmosphere of hospi- tality and “hominess.” A _ reception committee will be on hand to answer questions and to give information. Federation Postpones One-Man Car Session A special meeting of the Federation af Citizens Associations originally _ scheduled to take place Saturday night _. for consideration of the proposed ex- tension of one-man street car opera- tion, has been postponed until early in September, the date to be ahnounced ' The meeting was called by James G. ». Yaden, president of the federation, who _ @igcoyered yesterday that the board room of the District Building, in which the federation meets, is closed for re- decoration. Mutual Aid Society _ To Give Outing Today _ mt bod 4 -— - * - é eet races for boys t 2 6 and 10 and 10 and 15. Prizes Ee ae casenieesets ts committee is com posed of pea Stephen ° H. nas, it president; ‘eg 5. Roushakis me 4 \d Mrs. «tt te - — What’s Your Rating? Here Are the Answers. ANSWERS. Nashville. A dwarf. 1,300,000. Kansas. A noted runner. New York. 7. The French under Philip VI and the English under Ed- ward III in 1846. ‘The English won decisively. 8, Chicago. 9. Minnesota. 10. Havana. (Copyright, SHMUEL &. EBERLY, BANK OFFICIAL. 1$ DEAD AT 7 Operated Herdic Phaeton and Cab Concern, Discontinued 15 Years Ago. 1927.) WAS 33D DEGREE MASON Samuel G. Eberly, vice president of the National Capital Bank and opera- tor of the Herdic phaetons and Cabs, which were familiar sights in Wash- ington years ago, died early yesterday at his home in the Sherman apart- ments. He was 75 years old. Mr. Eberly was born at Eberlys Mill, Pa. He came to Washington about. 47 years ago with Peter Herdic, who then was gaining national note for his coaches which he operated in the large cities. Together, the two men insti- tuted the phaeton service here. At the time of the discontinuance of the busi- ness 15 years ago Mr. Eberly was presi- dent of the concern. In 1898 he was appointed a director of the National Capital Bank. Six years ago he was made vice president. He was a thirty-third degree Mason and a member of the B. B. French Lodge, Washington Commandery, and Almas Temple Shrine. Mr. Eberly is survived by his wife, Mrs. Amelia W. Eberly, who formerly was of Baltimore, and by four children by his first wife, who was Winifred Eliza- beth Bond, of Pennsylvania. The chil- dren are Mrs. Maude E. Feeley, Will- iam C, Eberly and Raymond Eberly, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Ethel G. Carpen- ter, of Washington. Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o’clock in the home. The Rev. Clarence Parker will officiate. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. | SOCIETY | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) of their daughter, Miss Pauline Tomlin, to Mr. Thomas Merriam Linville, on August 17. Bryants to Return Soon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bryant, who are at the Cliff House, Minnewaska, N. Y., will return to the city in Sep- tember. . Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Atkinson, of Frederick, Md., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Blanche Hariet Atkinson, to Mr. Paul 8. Michael. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride’s parents the latter part of October. Miss Christine Josephine O’Neil, who is visiting in Boston, Readville and Nantasket, Mass., will return about September 12. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Merwin and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn are at the Roosevelt in Now York. Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Sears, Mrs. W. H. Smith, Miss Nedra S. Smith, Miss Stalla McDuffie, Mrs. George W. Campbell, Miss Marion Campbell, Mrs. P. E. Tall- man, Mr, Edwin and Mr. Roy Tall- man are at Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, At- lantic City. Mr. James W. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cranford, Mr. and Mrs. A. Waller, Miss Virginia L. Magon, Mrs. J. M. Bird, Mr. E. B. Donaldgon, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Councell, Miss Elizabeth Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Pyle, Miss Catherine A. Han- nan, Miss Dorothy M. Cone, Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Stone, Miss Mary E. Lile, Miss Florence Davenport and Mr. R. E. Cooniek, are at the Cavalier, Virginia Beach. Mr. M. L.. Carle, Mr. M. M. Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Livington, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gassenheimer, and Mr. and Mrs. J, .W. Vaughan, are among the recent arrivals at the Breakers, At- lantie City. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Aug. 24.—Mrs. Gifford Pinchot is at. the Ambassador from Grey Towers, Milford, Pa. Maj. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, who were at the Lorrain, went yesterday. to Northport, Long Island. Count and Countess Francois Wimpf- fen, of Budapest, who have been tour- ing this country by automobile, have arrived at: the St. Regis before sailing for Europe. . Thomas Sidwell Rotary Speaker. Thomas Sidwel], principal of Friends School,, addressed the Washington Rotary Club yesterday at the club’s luncheon held in. the Willard Hotel. He spoke on “7hy the Private School.” William Radcliffe presided in the ab- sence of William Everett, president of the club, who was attending an exec- utive conference of the Thirty-fourth District of Rotary at Annapolis, Md. send 5 tea to a4 a ore pots bet ve £h\, Nibh, ae. “ ; . ® ae ye | “a at vy 1927; . wie re one EE eT [ CAMERA VIEWS OF THE DAY’S NE\ Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. EX-MAYOR OF BEVERLEY HILLS. Will Rogers, minus his lasso and 10-gallon hat, arrived in Wash- ington yesterday with a troupe of motion picture stars. Left to. right—Richard Wallace, director; Louise Fazenda, Samuel E. Rork, producer; Ann Rork and’ Will Rogers, Joe Jamieson, Post Staff Photographer. OH, FOR A FIREMAN’S CAP. Some of the fair attendants at the annual convention of the Virginia State Fireman’s Association in Alexandria. Left to right—Misses Gertrude Smith, Alexandria; Cleitte Bradley, Alexandria; Sarah Loftin, Salisbury, N. C.; Evelyn Wellman, Salisbury; Margaret Suggs, Charlotte, N. C., and Mrs. John Foreman, Salisbury. Right—Mrs. J. W. Travers; president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, presents Miss Gladys Cookman, ‘‘Miss Wash- ington,” with a bouquet, ! i Raatieliatiitiaaintinadimikraatenaneiniatente asamertomaecntersaieaierr eae iisesllaiceadlacetateinnnamidieetinpenimatteniadeninnineceiaetateinamenecenteneumaneraimt eee : Henry Miller Service. AIRWAYS CHIEF. Raymond L. Ross, who has just been appoint- ed chief of the new airways map- ping section of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, producing maps Henry Miller. Service. BYRDIS HIS AIR CHAUFFEUR. ‘Maurice Bokanowski, French minister of commerce, who was official host to Commander Byrd in France, was yesterday flown from New York to Toronto by the for commercial fliers. Navy ace. Henry Miller Service. HIS LEADERSHIP IN’ BAL- ANCE. William T. Cosgrave, president of the Irish Free State, whose leadership is at stake in two bye-elections in Dublin City and County. The results of the elections will be known late to- day. ee ee eee ee Mrs. Ferris Victor In Bus Color Contest - Mrs. Warren W. Ferris has been awarded first prize in-the oolor con- test recently cc ucted by the Wash- ington Rapid Transit Co., the commigg tee of judges announced y. The purpose of the contest was to obtain a colo rscheme for 31 ew buses to be put in service in September. Con- testants submitted 134 designs. Mrs. Ferris submitted a combination of two tones of green. With a few modifications her color scheme will be used, it was stated. Miss Ruth Porter Ward was awarded second prize for a two-tone combination of blue, and Miss Bataille Scott, who presented two shades of olive green and brown, third prize. Carl V. Hudson and J. J. St. Creix received honorable mention for their schemes. The judges were Will- iam I. Demig, Miss Anne Fuller Abbott, Miss Ethel Foster and H. B. Wilson. BOARD OF EDUCATION WINS FIGHT ON WVRINLEY POOL Commission of Fine Arts Is|~ Again to Pass on Loca- tion September 15. BIDS ARE FOUND TOO HIGH The Board of Education won its fight for reconsideration of the loca- tion of a pool for white bathers in the McKinley Manual Training High School grounds yesterday, when it was an- nounced at the Office of Public Build- ings and Public Parks that action on the work will be deferred until the lo- cation shall be argued before the Fine Arts Commission September 15. The board some weeks ago opposed the location of the pool in an east- west position in the school grounds near Second and T streets northeast, although the Commission of Fine Arts having approved the location, informed the Public Buildings and Parks Office there was no occasion for not proceed- ing with the work. When bids for it were found far in excess of the allotment, however, the board requested that action on the work on a reduced scale be postponed for ten days, and this request, for- warded through the District Commis- sioners, was granted. Yesterday at the expiration of the ten-day period, the request, forwarded by the District Commissioners, was granted by the Buildings and Parks Office. “In view of the fact that the plans contemplate the erection of this pool on school property in which the Board of Education and the District Com- missioners have a direct and lively in- terest, the Commissioners feel that full opportunity should be given to the Board of Education to make its views and wishes known to the Fine Arts Commission and prepare arguments for a change of the plans. “The Commissioners of the District of Columbia, therefore, indorse the re- quest of the Board of Education that action on the matter be deferred until after the meeting of the Fine Arts Commission on September: 15.” Boy Sleeps as Police Search in Woods While. police, firemen ‘and private searching parties combed the woods in a search for him, Cortland W. Page, jr.. 7 years old, was sleeping soundly at the home of Miss Sarah Kanns, Capi- tol Heights, Md., having wandered more than 15 miles. since his disappearance Tuesday morning. The boy was seen by the Rev. M. S. Yingling, pastor of Our Lady of Victory Church, with whom he lived at 4911 V street northwest. He walked into the woods near there and did not return. Constable Harry Boswell, of Seat Pleasant, Md., was making his rounds when. he discovered the lad, crying, in front of @ bank at Seat Pleasant. He attempted to learn the name of his par- ents and, failing, turned him over to Miss Kanns, who gave him supper and put him to bed. Yesterday morning Boswell and Miss Kanns returned him to the priest. The boy’s parents live at 1601 Argonne place northwest and are employed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Spring Place Fights Change in Its Name The residents of Spring Place are opposed to changing the name of the street, the Columbia Heights Citizens Association reported to the District Commissioners yesterday. The association did recommend a change in the numbering of the street. The report stated the present number- ing, beginning with 1400, was confus- ing and declared it should begin with 1500, since the street is between what would be Fifteenth stre-’ if it were extended, and Sixteenth street. Ob- jection to the name of the street was raised recently, it being stated that its similarity to Spring road, nearby, caused unnecessary confusion. Taxi Test Case Continued. The case of Charles Leonberger, Diamond Taxicab driver who Was ar- rested a week ago, was continued yes- terday in Police Court until tember ‘17. Leonberger was taken into custody, charged with loitering in front of the Willard Hotel. Attorney E.. Russell Kelly, for the defénse, contends the regulations governing reservation of parking space in front of hotels is un- constitutional. Assistant Corporation Counsel Richmond Keech is in charge of the prosecution. Woman Held in Murder. Gladys Snowden, colored, 21 years old, of 309 R street northwest, was held for grand jury action on a charg murdering Edward Dudley, colore¢ years old, by a coroner’s j met yesterday. Dudley was day following a row at the address, according to the po was taken to Freedmen’s Hospital in the Second Precinct patrol wagon and pronounced dead on arrival. nae ea OVER HERE—OVER THERE— ; Undersea Ears ' REACHED. (1917) : ll i | — eng _ a - ~e oa Si rn wae Si <)~5 oS al gl ' Be “ re * : - gt: ty etn nn 9 ee <3 P A -~ ~- ® ) < ; 3 THESE EARS? AND OFT EN ° HE < | BOAT WAS DAMAGED SO BADLY ATA GREATER. _ | THE BOTTOM TO LIE MOTIONLESS AND SILENT By Ernest H enderson | March, ‘‘Ancient and ‘Honorable ats wat us EASE OST A OF PUMPING WATER 5 SHOWN FOR YEAR 30-Cent Drop Per 1,000,000 Gallons. is Noted. in Garland Report. 126,121, FEET OF. MAINS PLACED DURING PERIOD System: Throughout City Now Comprises 753 Miles of Pipe. Washington’s water service cost 30 cents less per million gallons pumped into the mains during the fiscal year ended June 30 than in the two years preceding. The cost per million gal- lons was $8.20. This was stated in the annual report of J. 5S. Garland, super- intendent of the District Water De- partment, filed with the Commissioners yesterday. Total consumption of water for the year was 14,822,468,784 gallons, 500,000,- 000 gallons more than in the fiscal year 1926. The daily average was 68,821,- 450 gallons, or 137 gallons per. capita each day. This imcludes water for drinking, fire fighting and all domestic and industrial purposes. There were 126,121° feet, or 23.68 miles, of water mains laid during the twelve months, an increase of half a mile over the preceding year. Wash- ington’s water system now comprises 753.77 miles of maing. The report said: “The first high-water service of Ana- costia was extended to include areas along Deane avenue northeast and ad- jacent streets to the District line. This was made possible by laying a 16-inch water main in Kenilworth avenue from Benning road to the viaduct at Deane avenue, which enables a separation of the gravity and first high. Anacostia services at this point, leaying Kenil- worth and immediate territory on the gravity service. Higher areas are not supplied both for fire protection and domestic use.” Many Mains Are Laid. Concerning the laying of other mains, the report contained the follow- ing comment: ‘A 16-inch main was laid in Six- teenth street northwest, from Euclid to Meridian streets; Euclid street from Sixteenth street to Columbia road; Co- lumbia road from Seventeenth to Eighteenth street, a total distance of 5,442 feet. The completion of this main insures to a section built up with large apartment buildings, large churches and residences, a much needed rein- forcement for both domestic service and fire protection. Heretofore 12-inch mains have supplied this large territory. They now are connected with the new main. ' “A 16-inch trunk main was laid in H street from Eighth to Thirteenth streets northwest, a total distance of 1,780 feet. This completes a trunk main begun last year at Sixth and I streets northwest, where a connection was made off a 48-inch trunk line main in Sixth street. All fire hydrants and service mains were connected directly to this trunk main through its entire length, thereby providing a much need- ed reinforcement for both fire and do- mestic service to a large portion of the business section of the city. Many 16-inch Mains. “Projects originating in the Water Department aggregating 18,141 linear feet of 16-inch mains were laid as follows: “Sheridan street east of Fifth street northwest. This main will shortly be extended south in North Dakota ave- nue to connect to the present dead end of 16-inch main in North Capitol street, thus forming a trunk line loop to serve a rapidly growing section of the city. ~ “Otis street between Fifteenth and Twentieth streets northeast. This main serves both as a trunk and service main. “Concord avenue between Fourth and Fifth - streets northwest. This main is a portion of a connecting line be- tween Georgia avenue and North Capi- tol street and will act as a trunk and service main through a residential sec- tion. “Firth Sterling avenue from Howard road to Stevens avenue southeast. Boll- ing Field will be better protected against fire by the laying of this main, which will also act as a feeder for smaller mains. “In several streets in Georgetown old 4-inch mains have been replaced by 8-inch and 12-inch mains for the bet- terment of the service as well es to assure a sufficient supply for fire pro- tection and domestic service.” Liebster Gives Reply In Show-Window Row The court fight over distribution of window space for display purposes the gecond floor of 1307 F street north- west, between Melvin H. Schlosberg, women’s apparel merchant, and Jacob Liebster, furrier, moved forward a step yesterday when Liebster filed his an- swer to the injunction suit brought by Schlosberg to prohibit the furrier fro using exclusively the windows. — nster says the lease which Mr. | berg has provides for equal use of the windows, and that he has been using the west window of the premises exclusively, while Liebster has con- fined his display to the east window. Reserve Corps Appointments. Reappointments in the Officers Re- serve Corps were announced yesterday the War Department as follows: exander Washingtc Beatty, 4422 Seventh street northwest, first lieu- tenant Medical Administrative Corps; Charlies Gardner, 714 Sheridan street northwest, captain, adjutant gen- sral’s department; Glenn. She mith, Wardman Park Hotel, colonel, en rs. AND CONCERTS TODAY | ARMY MUSIC SCHOOL BAND, At South Dakota Avenue and Irving Street Ae Northeast, at 7:30 o’Olock. March, “PunIAUD, <ccrcticececes ereeeeece -Payne Overture, ‘‘Zampa’’ ........ BF Sp AERO erold Solo for trombone, “Aria from Stabat awe, ' ' n (Musician William E. Lamb.) Selection, .‘‘Samson and. Delilah’’...Saint-Saens Waltz. “‘Old Timers”’ L Two popular fox trots: (a) *“‘Havana’”’ : Ca ae TE Pema. oo ins cc kate das eces Wood Excerpts from ‘‘The Chocolate §Soldier,’’ ; raus “Echoes From the Metropolitan Opera House,” wy ni ‘*Ahendlied’® (Evening Song)....,..R. F, Softs N ‘Dream o Dt tees - Liszt . - |W. S. SOLDIERS’ HOME MILITARY BAND, At Ban . dstand at 5:40 o'clock. j Aa Overture, ‘!Fraw Meisterin’’..............Suppe Suite characteristic, ‘‘Musical Scenes from witzerland” . eee ee eeeeeeaeeeeeee ese & Oe © Sceyes from musical comedy, “‘ a" 690000000 ghn oa ob.09 0's co enee oe ene ™ Fox trot novelty, “Is It Possible That She - Me?” . Seied nos tv ohm ni