The Washington Post
August 26, 1927
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The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. WE ga a igs a Pe aE Fae tty cate wi st ik fea A) | es ee: oS ae Be : >. and tomorrow; not temperature; gentle east winds. lowest, 54. Weather—Somewhat overcast today Temperature yesterday—Highest, 70; Weather details on page 8. much change tn north and north- 7 18,698. =—— _NO. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. ©. WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1927. % COPYRIGHT, 1927, BY THE WASHINGTON POS'1 CU. TWO CENTS. POS T-SC RIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN ciiateal News is heretofore unpublished information disclosed for the first time at a place where its importance is appreciated. ’ The discovery of America was no news to the Indians. The rural gentleman who brought out the Fire Department yesterday, while mailing a postcard to the folks back home, should congratulate him- self that Maj. Hesse didn’t have him mugged. If the Anglo-Japanese alliance was for world peace, why was the fact of its existence concealed from the United States when it so unsuspect- ingly entered the World War? The Nats make it nine and that’s straight. > o = ~ Earl Carroll joins the farm bloc | and will-probably be in favor of the McNary-Haugen bill by the time he gets loose. * . . . Now that Brest is to have a monu- gent to the American Navy, we pre- sume it will be located on the second floor of the Cafe Marine. Prof. Beeswax P. McGinnis, gen- eral manager and consulting engi- neer of the year without a summer, is confined to his igloo by a severe attack of Itoldyousoitis. Despite his “times tardy’ — as they used to say on the school re- ports—at European functions, it’s a bit premature for New York to refer to its live-wire Mayor as the ‘“‘late’”’ Jimmy Walker. We expect to hear almost any day now that Prof. McGinnis has been mugged by Maj. Hesse for neglect- ing to clear the snow from his front walk. “Fly to the desert, fly with me.” Bel Air, the well-known Gretna Green, chalks up its first airplane elopement. ‘Fly with me” has a modern significance nowadays that Thomas Moore never dreamed of when he wrote Lalla Rookh. ze . » - lt is understood that beginning next week jay-walkers who persist in crossing F street without honking their horns and showing a red light will be mugged by the Major. The crime wave must be put down. Secretary Hoover's report that, thanks to the way he has speeded up the Fish Commission, the output of trout has increased from 259 per an- mum to 626,387,956 per annum, ought to have the effect of ending all doubt that he is the Coolidge candidate. We shouldn’t. be at all surprised to hear the Democrats charge that what the President really does is to row out into the middle of Yellow- stone Lake and take the trout away from the pelicans. - + How easily our writer, Mr. Henry Litchfield West, could work both sides of the street if he could only report a champion- ship golf match between Lowden, Dawes, Hoover and Hughes. 7 + Virginia gentleman, defending his home from a midnight mob with a shotgun, spoils a perfectly good sheet with a man inside of it. So now there’s a price on the head of the hit-and-run. driver. “He who hits and runs away May live to hit another Jay.” Vice Governor Gilmore is boomed for Gen. Wood’s job in the Philip- pines. There seems to be a regular Gilmore’s band in Manila. The discoverer of the Nungesser- Colt plane in the Canadian wilds ap- pears to have made a hurried trip to Hawaii. A seat on the New York Stock Ex- change may now be bought for the price of one ticket to the Dempsey- Tunney fight. Lindbergh visits his boyhood town, and “Little Falls’ is a rather com- fortable place for an aviator to pick out—but suppose he had come from Great Falls! - . . - There is some consolation in the _ reflection that the agitation against * a & We; ¢ i the American Legion parade in Paris will relieve the ordinary tourists of a considerable amount of booing and hooting. Senator Heflin consigns a sarcastic member of the Alabama Legislature to a place where they never have a cool wave in August. v2 Paul. Redfern is “rolling down to 4 oe ‘There is sane ee for the 1 a t 34, a is Lg * BJ be , See o@. a > Mi Fre 4 ; 37 te d , a Poem | : a ay ‘ Sie PS we Dee: ~ : Oey at , ” 4 . i -. . Rio” all alone on a lindy, and he’ll be heroic if he gets there and fool- > hardy if he doesn’ te x ietlen of Maj. Hesse in mugging for rogues’ gallery persons suspected Borg ‘the dry law. As Jack when he “vowed refor- n,” “I will make it a felony ¥ a Ja ” cig POE: gabe * * re te 1S ges + ME ore By 4 She oN = mi Sih re *¢ - a ee ee: he we 2 ¢ p a é new political MACKENZIE, VICTOR. PLAYS EVANS TODA IN AMATEUR OLE Jones and Ouimet Also Survive in National Title Quest. CAPITAL BOY BEATS LEGG ON 36TH HOLE Held and Finlay Bow to Play of Veterans; Johnston Is Routed by Atlantan. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) Minneapolis, Aug. 25.—After four | years of struggle during which he had never advanced beyond the first round of match play in a national tourna- ment, Roland Mackenzie, youthful Washington, D. C., golfer, elimbed to the heights of semifinalist in the na- tional amateur tournament at the Minnekahda course here. At the end of a strenuous 36-hole contest today Mackenzie had defeated the veteran, Harry G. Legg, of Min- neapolis, who yesterday eliminated George Von Elm, the title holder, from the tournament. Mackenzie won, 1 up, and tomorrow he will oppose in the semifinals Charles (Chick) Evans, of Chicago, who by defeating Eddie Held, of St. Louis, 4 up and 3, remains as one of the Your survivors ‘in the tourna- ment. Playing for the right of being the other finalist will be that famous At- lantan, Bobby Jones, and almost equally as famous a Bostonian, Fran- cis Ouimet. The semifinal matches will be 36 holes, with the 36-hole finals to be held on Saturday. Today Jones reached the semifinals by a stunning victory over Harrison Johnston, of Min- neapolis, 10 up and 9, aided by a near- record round of. 68, and Ouimet eliminated the youthful New York schoolboy, Philip Findlay, 5 up and 3. 5,000 See Finish of Match. On the deeply shadowed green near the clubhouse and in the presence of 5,000 people, bringing to a triumphant ending the 36-hole contest which had been both spectacular and thrilling, Roland Mackenzie stood this afternoon with his putter in his hand. Not a muscle in his sun-burned face moved as he watched his opponent, Harry G. Legg, of the home club, who has won more titles than Roland has lived in years, endeavor to hole out from a dis- tance of fully 50 feet for the birdie 3 which would carry the contest to an extra hole. The ball stopped a few inches above the cup, failing to drop. Roland, who was dormie 1, needed only two putts for the half which meant victory. With unusual care, for this morning he had CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 6. Formosa Earthquake Causes Death of 40 Tokyo, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—Forty persons are reported to have been killed today by an earthquake which shook the is- land of Formosa, off the coast of China and south of Japan. The 40 fatalities are reported at Ensuigai, near the port of Tainan. : Advices from Takaio, Formosa, say 145 houses were damaged in that dis- trict and four persons injured. NICARAGUAN CAVALRY ROUTS OUTLAW BAND 80 American Marines Entrain for Return to the States. McCoy at Managua. Managua, Nicaragua, Aug. 25 (A.P.). Federal cavalry routed an outlaw band yesterday at Monte San Juan, near Quezalguape, after a spirited encounter in which at least four were killed, it was announced today. The Federals had three killed and four wounded. The known losses of their adversaries are one killed and one wounded. Eighty American marines entrained here today for Corinto to board the transport Argonne and return to the United States. Brig. Gen. Frank R. McCoy, recently appointed by President Coolidge to su- pervise the Nicaraguan elections in 1928, arrived in Managua yesterday and was presented to President Diaz by Charles C, Eberhardt, the American Minister. Gen. McCoy was accom- panied by Dr. Harold Dodds, of Prince- ton University, who aided in the Nica- raguan elections of 1924. Dreaming of a Mob, Man Leaps 6 Stories Special to The Washington Post. New York, Aug. 25.—Screaming to old, of Williamsburgh, leaped from his leaped six floors to the street. ; He struck just two feet from Police- man McAvoy, who was patroling the block. The policeman carried Kolzelski taken in ambulance to Kings County Yecelved compound tes apes oh doubtful. his wife that a mob was after him with. intent to kill, Frank Kolzelski, 28 years bed shortly before 6 o’clock this morn- ing and running to a front wheter. to a nearby store, from which he was Four Are Fingerprinted And ‘Mugged’in Dry Cases Woman Included Among Those Put Through Bertillon Mill by Order of Maj. Hesse—Courts to Be Asked to Nullify Procedure. e In a revival of the once-abandoned system of fingerprinting and “mug- ging” persons charged with violation of the prohibition laws, the Police De- partment yesterday put four persons, including one woman, through the Bertillon mill. The measurements, prints and. pic- tures of the quartet were made by De- tective Sergt. Fred Sandberg and his assistants pursuant to an order issued recently by Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, su- perintendent of police, to the effect that hereafter all persons charged with violation of the prohibition laws must go through the same system of identi- fication as that to which murderers, bandits and other felons are subjected. While none of the four who were put through the mill yesterday regis- tered any violent objection in the ex- amination room, counsel for one de- clared that the procedure was an “out- rage,” and intimated that he not only would protest to Maj. Hesse, but that he would carry the--matter into the courts. , One of the first persons submitted to the ordeal of the examination was Mrs. Lena Katherine Hesen, 24 years old, of 901 Thirteenth street north- west, who had been arrested earlier in the day by Sergt. George M. Little and the police flying squadron. She was taken into custody at her apartment at the Thirteenth street ad- dress and charged with illegal posses- sion and sale of intoxicating liquor. Mrs. Hesen took her arrest calmly, ac- cording to the policemen, telling Sergt. Little, when he entered the apartment, that she had heard a great deal about him and was glad to meet him. The fact that Mrs. Hesen was to be “mugged” had become common knowl- edge before she was taken to police | headquarters and when she arrived there in custody of the -arresting of- ficers she was greeted by a squad of newspaper men and a_ battery of camera men. Undaunted, Mrs. Hesen walked smil- ingly into the Bertillon room and joked. with Sergt. Sandberg as he pro- ceeded with his work. She warned the expert against getting her fingers too CONTINUED ON PAGE 2,-COLUMN 8. POLICE OUT 10 GUARD NOTED RADICALS BODIES | Throngs Storm Chapel Where Remains of Sacco and Vanzetti Lie. FRENCH RIOTERS JAILED Boston, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—Guarded in death by the blue uniform of the law they scorned in life, the bodies of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti tonight were brought to a tiny Hanover street funeral chapel, in the heart of the North End Italian quarter, to lie in state until a final parade and cre- mation Sunday. The bodies were to have arrived dur- ing the day, but an ever-circling crow: of several hundred persons in the -treet caused the funeral director to call a halt until he received ample assurance of sufficient police protec- tion. After a Génférence with police authorities a detail of 30 patrolmen was dispatched to the scené and promptly with the arrival of the blue- coats the bodies were brought in. Surging against the double cordon of police from door to curb, the crowd had increased to about 1,000, when a severely simple red-draped mahogany coffin was slid from a hearse and car- ried into the building. It was an- nounced that it contained the body of Sacco. Vanzetti’s body arrived about twenty minutes later, and almost im- mediately afterward guiding lights of the Sacco-Vanzetti defense committee, followed by newspaper men, were ad- mitted to the tiny chapel, hardly 20 by 20 feet in size. The room, in deference to the wishes of the two radicals, who died beyond the- pale of all had been religion, CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 5. 12-Inch Shell Found On Lawn in Flatbush Special to The Washington Post. New York, Aug. 25.—Flatbush - resi- dents early this morning were treated to the latest episode in the series of bomb ‘scares, when a fully loaded 12- inch high explosive shell was found on a lawn between Flatbush and Bedford avenues. A painter named Howe noticed the giant shell and summoned Patrolman Bert Behan. Behan secured a pail of water and gingerly lowered the shell into it, turning it over later to the bureau of combustibles for examina- tion. Despite the early hour, residents of the neighborhood heard of the dis- covery and alarm spread through the section. Police as yet have no thaory as to who left the shell on the lawn. BOMBING IN BALTIMORE 19 LAID TO OAGGO GROE City Pump Station, Morgue Damaged; Man Responsible Believed Injured. HEARD OVER LARGE AREA Baltimore, Md., Aug. 25 (A.P.).—An explosion, attributed by the police to a bomb, late tonight slightly damaged the city sewage disposal pumping sta- tion and the city morgue, nearby. Be- lief was expressed by the police that Sacco-Vanzetti sympathizers -were re- sponsible. The explosives had been placed in a grating leading to the fire room of the pumping station, with the aim, in- vestigators thought, of wrecking either the boilers or the pumps. Had this been done, all the sewage*woure have backed up in Baltimore. A 12-foot section of thé grating was blown away, and the walls of the station’s basement and of a 100-foot ventilator stack cracked. Small holes were torn in the walls of the pumping station and the morgue, and all win- dows in both buildings shattered. The blast was heard over a wide section of the city. Passersby reported seeing a “swarthy” man run from the scene just after the blast. He was said to have been “hug- ging himself.” Police think the bomb exploded pre- maturely and that the bomber was injured. A watch was being kept at all hospitals. Two Elope in Plane. To Marry at Bel Air Special to The Washington Post. Bel Air, Md., Aug. 25.—Miss Alma Hatz, 19, and Casper Dickett, 22, of | Lancaster, Pa., took their first airplane rid@ last Sunday. They took another to- day after picking a bridal bouquet of four-leaf clovers, and landed here. They were married at the parsonage of Grace Methodist Church. The bride’s mother approved the match, but urged the young folk to wait a while. They waited until Sun- day, when they met J. P. Jones, a flier, and took a ride in his plane. Jones was signed up as best man, This morn- ing Miss Hatz and. Dickett left their homes presumably for their places of employment. Instead, they went to Jones’ hangar: Waiting for him -to ar- rive they plucked the bridal bouquet. It brought them luck, they.said after the ceremony. Austrian Communist Held Here in Immigration Case Rudolph Gole, 32 years old, confessed radical, is lodged in the iDstrics: jail, while the immigration authorities are seeking means to deport him to Austria, where he is a member of the Commun- ist party. Gole was arrested Tuesday afternoon at the home of Capt. Hayne Ellis, mem- ber of the naval examining board, by whom he has been employed for six weeks as a butler. Capt. Ellis is out of town, and at his home, 3000 Woodley road, it was said that Nttle was known about Gole, except that he was taken from there detectives. Against Gole’s name on ‘the “police blotter is the charge, “violation of the immigration law.” Labor Department authorities last night were reticent in discusisng Gole’s case, and his arrest and previous ac- tivities were Surrounded in great mys- tery. It was learned, however, that Gole is said to be a contributor to the Tuesday by, headquarters is Hospital... There’ it brah iar he "had ert radical a cme ere and letters which the former butler, who has seen service in some of the ‘most exclusive homes in .the Capital, sent to Gov. Fuller, of Massachusetts, protesting against the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti. These telegrams and letters were said to be of a par- ticularly violent. type, although immi- gration officials last night refused to make their contents public. It is be- lieved complaints as to the man’s ac- tivities were received by the Federal authorities from the Massachusetts of- ficers. Gole was taken into ‘custody at the Ellis home Tuesday, and was held with- gut charge, and incommunicado bythe local police until late yesterday after- noon. Then he was booked on the im- migration. charge, with Inspector Charles E, Frank, of Baltimore, appear- ing as the complainant. CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, _COLUMN 4. top-ove re al’ ‘ Main BOY é phone sar es ie ' } STORM ON ATLANTIC TAKES MANY LIVES: OfIPD ARE OMAGHED 7 Known Dead Reported at Halifax, With Dozens’ of Vessels Wrecked. PASSENGERS OF LINER ARE INJURED IN GALE Fears Felt for Hundreds of Fishing Craft Huddled Off Cape Cod. Halifax, Nova Scotia, Aug. 25 .(A.P.). Seven deaths, heavy damage to ship- ping, with dozens of small craft smashed to pieces or sunk, disruption of com- munication throughout the province, trains and highways traffic held up by washouts on railway tracks and roads and damage to crops and buildings were the results of one of the worst storms in the history of Nova Scotia. Full details of the havoc wrought still were unknown here tonight, 24 hours after the gale broke, because of broken telephone and telegraph wires. With the discovery of their badly battered boat on the rocks at Digby, no hope was held out for the safety of Warren Ossinger and his son, Ken- neth, who were on the fishing grounds yesterday when the storm reached that vicinity. Stafford Rice was also be- lieved lost when, after the gale was over, he and his boat were missing. Four others were lost in the wreck of a schooner at Gabarus, Cape Breton. Halifax City and harbor received the full force of the tempest. The schoon- ers J. C. Weston, of Calais, Me., and Clementia, of Halifax, piled up on the shore, and the four-masted vessel Ve- ronica dragged her anchors and crashed into the schooner W. H. Eastwood. Fourteen or more motorboats were smashed. | A traveling circus which was parked on the commons was wrecked. 14 Liner Passengers Hurt. New York, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—Fourteen passengers, returning from Bermuda on the liner Fort Victoria, were injured when the vessel passed through “the worst,.tropical storm” its captain had ever seen, it was learned when the ship, five hours late, docked here today. Mrs. F. McDonald, of Stonehurst, Pa., was thrown against a stanchion and received a deep cut over one eye. Most of the other injured passengers received bruises and scratches from the sea’s buffeting. The Fort Victoria encountered the gale at its crest, its master, Capt. A. R. Francis, said, shortly after sailing from Bermuda last Tuesday afternoon. For the eight hours that the storm was at CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 5. Rancher and Foreman Both Are Slain in Duel Trinidad, Colo., Aug. 25 (A.P.).—wW. L. Brackett, 60, prominent rancher of Las Animas County, and his foreman, Anastacio Lucero, 40, shot each other to death on the Brackett ranch, 330 miles south of here, early today. The two men had quarreled over an agreement for dividing the earnings of the ranch. . Brackett fell to the ground with four bullets in his body, but shot Lucero through the heart before he died. FIVE-STORY TUMBLE FAILS TO KILL YOUTH Son of Twelvetrees, Illustra- tor, Lands on Mudguard of Parked Auto. Special to The Washington Post. New” York, Aug. 25.—Clark Twelve- trees, 22-year-old son of C. Twelvetrees, an illustrator, came hurtling out of a fifth-floor window of the Hotel Royal- ton early tonight. He struck the front mudguard and running board of an automobile, which was parked at the curb. | The crash could be heard for some distance and scores of persons came running to join the few who had seen the man fall. To their amazement, the young. man picked. himself up and staggered back to the entrance of the hotel. He was met at the door, however, by his wife, who seized him. He collapsed in her arms and both were in a heap in the doorway of the hotel when Patrolman Koch arrived. — The patrolman called an ambulance and Twelvetrees was taken to Bellevue Hospital. There it was found that Twelvetrees had severe bruises of the right elbow and pone and that his back was injured. ‘Pilot and Girl Killed In Crash of Airplane - [odtanspolis,. Aug. 25 (A.P.).—Sergt. Ralph A. Gordon, 113th Aviation Squadron, Indiana National Guard, | and Miss Vivian Jackson, 20, of Indian- apolis, were killed late today when the airplane Gordon was piloting crashed to the ground after going into a tail oF tlle ee It was believed the 288. of gasoline dispatch. The Hotel Mer De Glace was monix where doctors performed opera- Fenner: the dispatch said, adding that : eee Se ter eeeenn ee One} / BOY OAW BARS IN DETENTION HOME TO FLEE: 4 RETAKEN Quartet Is Caught After They Return to Get Their Clothes. 16-YEAR-OLD LEADS BREAK FOR LIBERTY George Narrington, Held Forgery Case, Had Broken Same House Before. Led by a 16-year-old boy who on two previous occasions had escaped in a similar manner, seven child inmates of the House of Detention made their get- away from that institution about 8 o'clock last night by sawing the bars of a bathroom window. About midnight four of the boys were recaptured after they had made a daring attempt to reenter the house in an effort to regain their clothes. Even after’ being detected in their attempt, however, the quartet eluded officers at the institution, and it was not until a citizen notified the house that the boys were at Seventh and C streets northwest, that they were finally re- taken. After their recapture the quar- tet refused to tell where the other three who had escaped were. Hesse Orders Investigation. Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, late last night ordered a thorough investigation of the delivery, and assigned Inspector Louis J. Stoll to conduct the probe. The daring break from the house came just after dusk, and was so care- fully planned and executed by the child minds that a burly policeman who was standing just outside of the door from the children did not know they were working toward freedom until after the prisoners had climbed down a fire escape from the third floor and made good their escape. The boy who is believed to have en- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 6. Wilbur Denies Report Of Building Increase Special to The Washington Post. San Francisco, Aug. 26.—Following a conference on Navy base operations here today, Curtis D. Wilbur, Secretary of the Navy, was asked regarding a widely published report that he planned to recommend to Congress “a 100 per cent increase in the shipbuilding pro- gram” in the next budget. He denied that he had made any statement to that effect or that he had any such idea in mind. “The cruiser buitiding program will be based upon the needs of the coun- try,” the Secretary said. “What we shall recommend to Congress is entirely up to the general board, and I do not know what they have specifically in mind. Their. decision will not be known until the bill finally goes to Congress, after having been scruttnized by the budget-making power. I have no intention of recommending any- thing as stated.” Dirigible Los Angeles Is Damaged at Mast Lakehurst, N. J., Aug. 25 (A.P.).— The U. 8. Navy dirigible Los Angeles was slightly damaged today when a sudden shift of the wind and a rise in temperature caused the stern of the ship to swing from a horizontal to a near vertical position as she was moored to the mast. Twenty members of the crew, aboard the Los Angeles, grasped stanchions and held on as the huge bag swung up into the air and then cCcscended to its normal position. None of the men was injured. Lieut. Comdr. Charles E. Ro- sendahl, commander of the ship, said that the only damage was caused by loose equipment which was thrown about. Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—Redfern Hops Off Boys Escape From Home. Storm Takes Many Lives. “Mug” Four in Dry Cases. Mackenzie Beats Legg. Irish Election Plot. 2—Many. Fight Power Plan. 2,000 Firemen Parade. Rockville Fair Success. Traffic Code Redrawn. 3—Sailors Killed in Crash. Dole Clew Is Followed. 4—Hill Letter Is Found. Gangs Fight Sanity Test: March on. Mine Halted. Coolidge Fishes Again. 5—Naval Pact Discussed. Weeks Heads Motorists. 6—Editorial. 7—Society. 8—Weather and Ships. 9—Magazine Page. 10-11—Financial. 12—Classified Advertising. 13-14-15—Sports. 16—Radio and Comics. 17—Stock Market. 18—Hit-and-Run Reward. Air Field Is Ready. News in Pictures. INOW ELECTION CALLED AFTER COOGRAVE WIND Government Hurls Bombshell Into Opposition Camp Fol- lowing Victories. 2 SEATS WON. IN VOTING Dublin, Irish Free State, Aug. 25 (A. P.)—Swiftly following upon two great election victories, the Cosgrave govern- ment today threw a bombshell into the political situation in the shape of a proclamation calling for the imme- diate dissolution of the Free State leg- islature and for a general election which will be held about the middle of Sep- tember. As soon as the results of the elec- tions, on which the government had staked its existence, were known, the executive council met, decided to take full advantage of the present favorable situation for the government and ad- vised Gov. Gen. Healy to proclaim dis- solution of the present Dail Eireann. This course, it is felt, will prevent a Republican rally from the weak posi- tion shown by today’s polling figures in the two by-elections in Dublin County held yesterday. There had been some doubts about the legality of the gov- ernment’s course, since it was generally believed that the government would re- quire the assent of the Dail to justify dissolution, but it is assumed that the ministers have taken legal advice on their constitutional position. In yesterday’s by-elections Gerald O’Sullivan, running to fill the vacancy caused by the assassination of Vice President Kevin O’Higgins, captured the seat for the government party by a plurality of more than 22,000, while Dr. Thomas Hennesey, government can- didate, by the death of Countess Mar- cievicz, had a plurality of more than 4,000 votes. Selfish Father Shot At Breakfast Battle Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, Aug. 25.—Because he ate the breakfast rolls his wife had sent him to the corner grocery to buy out of her meager funds, thus leaving her and her little son to go without break- fast, Louis Sprenzl was fatally shot by Julius Bock, his brother-in-law. Not satisfied with depriving his wife and child of their breakfast, Sprenzl started beating his wife because she protested. When Bock stuck his head through the door to _ investigate, Sprenzl shot at him. Bock wrested the revolver away from Sprenzl and shot him twice. British Wreck Toll Is 12 Dead, 48 Hurt London, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—Twelve per- sons were killed and 48 injured, 24 of the latter seriously, in the wreck of a Southern Railway train last evening, an official revision of the casualties show- ed today. Four bodies were still un- identified this afternoon. Among the slightly injured were Lord and Lady Lewissam, both of whom suf- fered cuts on their legs. They were able to leave the hospital after treatment. 15 Tourists Killed as T- rain Falls Into Ravine in France London, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—A Cha- monix dispatch to the Daily Mail re- ports that 15 persons were killed and 70 injured in the wreck of the Mon- tenvers mountain railway train de- scending to Chamonix which plunged into a ravine late today. No Americans or English had been identified among the victims at the time of the filing of the dispatch late tonight. Many Dutch tourists were aboard the train. Rescue work was cx- trémely difficult because no road runs to the place where the accident oc- curred. The bodies of children could be seen among those in the wreckage, said the crowded with the seriously injured. Several injured were taken to Cha- tions. ; \ A pouring rain hindered the work of The exact time of” thé) plunging into a ravine bout 50 Foes 6:09 p. m. The train failed to take a curve when the brakes did not hold and one car fell about 200 Leet, the dispatch said. iy re Paris, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—The Chamonix Hospital tonight informed the Asso- ciated Press over the telephone that as far as could be ascertained there were no Americans among. the tourists in- jured on the mountain vragen wing near Montenvers. The mountain railway is of the consi and pinion type. The train left Mon- tenvers, where ‘the tourists making the trip had seen the vast sea of ice which fills the highest basins of the Mont Blanc chain, on its downward trip shortly before 5 o'clock this afternoon. Not long after the beginning of the descent is,;said that the brakes failed to hold and the train gathered speed rapidly. Finally the locomotive was de- railed and the first coach followed it, “The coolness of a passenger, 1 named REDFERN OVER SEI “ON ROP 10 GRAZ: OLD GLORY FUELED Georgian Is Flying South, Hoping to Set a New Endurance Mark. BERTAUD MAY START ROME FLIGHT TODAY |Round-World Machine Lands in Maine—Courtney Fails Again to Take Air. (Associated Press.) Undeterred by the advent of late summer, with increasing hazard of seasonal storms; aviation pioneers con- tinued today their efforts to “tie in” air lines between various far separated points. Paul R. Redfern, youthful Georgian, was believed to be in the vicinity of Porto Rico at midnight, on his almost arrow-straight 4600-mile jump to Rio de Janeiro. “God willing, I’m going to Rio,” was his thrilling promise as he left ground at Glynn Island, Ga. At Old. Orchard, Me., Edward F. Schlee and William Brock regroomed their monoplane Pride of Detroit. pre- paratory to continuing to Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, whence they will “step off” for a world flight, with London as the first port of call, Deserted by the wind needed to raise its great bulk, the huge Fokker, Old Glory, lay on her runway at Curtiss Field@N. Y., ready fueled for a journey to Rome today, weather permitting. Canadians Soon to Fly. “Duke” Schiller and Phil Wood, of Detroit, also are at Curtiss Field pre- paring for a Windsor (Canada) to Wind- sor (England) trip. The Stinson monoplane Sir John Car- ling returned last night to London, England. On the other side of the Atlantic, Capt. Frank T. Courtney worked late last night getting his flying boat Whale in shape for a take-off at dawn. Re- peated efforts to rise from the water failing, Courtney ordered the gasoline supply drastically reduced to lighten the craft. | Other foreign fliers at half a dozen points scannéd weather reports ag a basis for new and renewed plans. Redfern Flying Alone. Brunswick, Ga. Aug. 25 (A.P.).— Alone in his monoplane Paul Redfern was roaring south over the Atlantic tonight on the first nonstop Pan- American flight ever attempted, / Taking off from Glynn Isle Beach at 12:46 o’clock, Eastern standard time, this afternoon, the Port of Brunswick went winging toward the West Indies. Porto Rico, 1,200 miles away, is the first land on the route. Beyond wind-swept seas and im- penetrable jungle masses, the lone flier hopes to reach his goal—Rio de Ja- neiro—on a flight that, if attained, will mean new world records for en- durance and distance. “God willing, I am going to Rio,” said the son of the president of Bene~- dict College, as he waved his hand in farewell. One False Start Made. After a first false start the plane was hauled higher on the beach and straightened out. For more than half a mile it taxied down the beach. Then the heavily laden ship rose slowly and with a roar turned seaward—South American bound. To the throng their “Ambassador to Brazil’? was on his way. But to his sobbing young wife her husband had gore down to sea and a long and anx- ious vigil had begun. She had fought back her tears, but now that he could not see them, what did it matter if she cried? Visibility was not good over the ocean, and the some 3,000 spectators strained their eyes as the silvery plane became a fleck on the horizon, then disappeared, Given His Instructions. Paul Varner, chairman of the flight committee, said Redfern had been given definite instructions. “If you find conditions bad after striking the South American mainland, follow the coast to Para,” Varner told the pilot. “If moderate conditions pre- vail, and you think it advisable, swing inland and try for Pernambuco. Or if everything is fine and you are still con- fident, you can make Rio. God be with you.” Just prior to his departure. Redfern again expressed confidence in the suce cess Of his 4,600-mile venture. “If I should be forced down in the Amazon Valley,” he said, “I believe I can live almost indefinitely with what. equipment I am carrying. I have emergency foog rations to subsist for at least two eks, and after that I will have found means by which to carry On. “With my collapsible rifle, which also. shoots 41 caliber shotgun shells, I can bring down enough small game to sat+ isfy my needs for quite a period and I also understand that tropical fruits and vegetables abound throughout the territory. Therefore, unless I come down before of South America, don’t lose ho my Baia for at least six mont ” eneevelt Field, N. Y¥., Aug. 25 ee , : of - salle ae Rea ual es aenaph A wind that died just when it was needed most teday caused ~~: anes wadee wee AGE Me - es YUL 18) ; ‘ ~~ passing into the interior. or. 4 t be e ri wy rhe gi
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MOET a eer MEE Oe He WY eaeeg is ee er ee : mC ena ML Py ee ties oe ett ts Dis Ge ho, ep ee a ee ty iy i , eee ga Thy, WTB ne : 5 ; 4 mae pp PE a lg ih 28? Ee Ne ey We ee) : y - 5 a F pase ee ” “ 7 ye? eae . OA) fv Sap 3 on ot , ; yt = Ped Wigs 4" Le Be he pl th Sasa, FS "Sy . A erie, Lots *y Py *’ v4 bill ‘ , ~ 2 ri . a, ont ~~. 2 > a ‘ , E 5, r re wd, 7 ‘ : eer hw ie, i . o> ° ; : . ¢ 4 P . Ph, ’ > - + \ - oh 5 + pia e ; ‘ ‘ 7 baad : ’ ’ » > 9 . , aE. o 7 — - ~ > - . . ' a a ee ee ae ee -- © SCORE AT HEARING. STAND TO OPPOSE RIVER POWER PLAN Only Two Rise to Indorse the | Project at the Interior Office Meeting. Se eee = | at. | £ a ee SO EE EE ee POLICE PHOTOGRAPH DRY LAW PRISONERS ee errr mr ee rr EE ee ? O00 FIREMENSWING ALONG PARADE. LINE o B . , > = 16 Companies of Other States | stip. of Linu’ Chariee weutar, gd ‘ 5 ee j >oncert on the stand on South Wash- Join Virginians in Alex- andria March. en ee ee ee — af ™ ‘ ‘ and escorted oy white-haired veterans of the Friendship Company,-it attracted . more attention, perhaps, than any other apparatus, particularly from per- sons other than natives. — The parade, which occupied more than an hour in passing, disbanded at Princess and West streets, and the visitors proceeded to the grounds of the municipal swimming pools, near by, where they were served with an old- fashioned barbecue. This was not con- fined to the firefighters, Dut several thousands of others persons—al)] who * i . : ’ ¥ ef § Mur af 4 “4 ot & oa “IN MOAT HS DOORWAY ‘Virginian Declares Midnight Visitors Demanded En- trance to Home. TO BE PROSED ON LEFT Proposal to Abolish Law Is Rejected in Report of Traffic Officials. | / : ee Se ingtom street. The program for today | ‘imeludes ree) races, foot races and a , swimming contest, which Will conclude | Special to The Washington Post. | this. convention, which has been pro-} panville Va. Aug. 25.—Two separate | ‘nounced the most succéssful in the) history of the State Association. inquiries were being made this*evening | PEDESTRIAN RULES SAME Automobiles will continue to pass slow-moving vehicles on their left un- der amendments to the traffic code sub- ID 0G : Che: SDOVEIES. 200. BIBDE CF. C.| mitted to the District Commissioners who was killed by Charles W. Wilson, | yesterday by the traffic department. In /an amendment designed to clarify the language of the “passing” regulation, WILL REPORT IN MONTH, DECLARES SOMERVELL a eee BOYS FROM ANNAPOLIS CARRY LADDER OF ROSES Members of the Mechanics Fire Co., | of Waynesboro, Pa., yesterday placed | a memorial wreath on the tomb of the | Sparrow, 42, Damville restaurant owner, Unknown Soldier, in Arlington Na-| 60-year-old tobacco planter at the | | tional Cemetery. The committee plac- | letters home, Oak Hill City. Coroner | Most of Those Protesting \. Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, executive -* _ Was feasible, while Frank Coleman, rep- i: % J? _ land labor federation, said the power Fear Dams Would Destroy Beauty. A score of citizens rose at a public hearing yesterday to protest against the proposed development of the water power of the Potomac River, while only two stood up to indorse it. The hearing, which took place in the auditorium of the Interior De- partment Building, was held in con- nection with the application of the Potomac River Corporation for a pre- liminary permit to survey the stream and its tributaries and determine the feasibility of harnessing the water for electric power. The power would be sold in Maryland, Virginia, West Vir- ginia and the District of Columbia. Maj. Brehon Somervell, Army ensgi- neer in charge of the Washington Dis- trict, who conducted the hearing, an- nounced afterward that his report will be ready in about a month. This re- port will recommend that the prelim- inary permit either be granted or denied. It will be turned over to the Federal Power Commission, which is authorized by law to grant preliminary permits and licenses to construct power plants. The commission is com- posed of the Secretary of War, the Sec- retary of Agriculture and the Secretary of the Interior. Beauty Greatest Argument. Three-fourths of those who protested against the project yesterday declared the building of dams at Chain, Bridge and Great Falls would destroy for- ever the great natural beauty to be found at those points. The National Capital Park and Planning Commis- sion, it was pointed out, proposes to convert this region into a beautiful park and playground. Among other arguments were these: The project is unnecessary; the dams would inundate much valuable land and create “stagnant, slimy” pools; there would be danger of the dams breaking and flooding the city; it would destroy much wild life, and it would encourage the building af fac- tories in Washington. There were- AUTO CRASHES WITH Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Criminal identification, according io a ‘recent order of Police Superintendent Hesse, was started yes- terday of persons arrested on chi: ray, Henry Bean, charged with manufacturing, sale arges of liquor iaw violations. Lef and possession; t to right—Patrolman Leo Mur- Mrs. Lena Katherine Hesen, charged with sale and possession, and Sergt. George Little. These were the first two to be ‘‘mugged'"’ and finger-printed under the new order. Neither has been convicted. 3 OTHERS; 4 INJURED Motorists Go to Hospital: After Accident on Balti- more Boulevard. Four persons were injured last night when an automobile driven by Edward J. Fletcher, colored, 1514 S street north- west, collided with three automobiles on the Washington-Baltimore boulevard, as he was making a turn from Barney street in Cottage City. The Fletcher car collided with an | automobile driven by Robert H. Wat- | son, 1615 Euclid street northwest, then | with one operated by Charles Leonard, | 3200 Georgia avenue northwest, and | finally crashed into a car operated by few citizens who favored harnessing James L. Goldsmith, 1344 Fairmont | the Potimac, but insisted that it be done by the Federal Government. Those in favor of the project denied most of the arguments and, while ad- mitting that there would be some de-* struction of natural scenery, declared the benefits that would accrue would more than offset this destruction. : Grant Tells of Park Plans. officer of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, told of the com- mission’s plans for making a park and playground out of the Potomac Gorge territory and the Great Falls territory. The power project, he said, would de- stroy the rugged beauty of the region. It was suggested that the power company’s reservoirs might be convert- ed into beautiful lakes, but Col. Grant explained that what the ;commission wanted to retain was the natural syl- van beauty of the park territory and the rugged magnificence of the falls. The planning commission, he said, would recommend that between $2,000,- 000 and $3,000,000 be spent qn the pro- posed park. Two communities within a few miles of each other were diametrically op- posed in their views on the proposed power project. The Cabin John Citi- zens Association denounced the project, while the Glen Echo Citizens Associa- tions praised it. ' Andrew Wilkins, of Cabin John, said the water that would be backed up by the dam at Chain Bridge would inun- date a vast area in his community and Moree — plans now being made for establishing a park and pl there. . r ged agees, O. M. Kile, of Glen Echo, declared the ‘dam would create a beautiful lake between the Virginia highlands and the Maryland highlands that would be a thing of surpassing beauty, “as com- pared to the muddy, shallow, tortuous, quickly rising and falling stream that we now find impossible to utilize in any adequate way.” Boating and other water sports would flourish, he de- clared, and the unsightly buildings now found at the water’s edge would give way to # beautiful landscape scheme. Kile denounced the National Capital Park and Planning Commission for try- ing “to sweep aside all possibility of cheaper electricity for the sake of main- taining a particular brand of scenic beauty, pleasing to a majority of the commission. It is a position, Kile said, which the commission will find diffi- cult to maintain. Leland Barton, a Washington attor- ney. who owns some land along the upper Potomac, was the only other speaker, aside from the two men finan- cially interested, who indorsed the project. He declared the water power is very likely to be needed by future gen- erations, and for that reason the aestruction of some natural beauty scarcely would be a crime. P. E. P. Official Speaks. S. R. Bowen, vice president of the Potomac Electric Power Co., declared the Potomac River Corporation should be made to state what necessity exists for harnessing the Potomac River. His company, he said, had acquired a large area Of land near:Great Falls with an idea of developing power there, but had concluded it would be cheaper to con- tinue using power generated by steam at Benning. . Maj. Clayton E. Emig, representing the Federation of Citizens Associations and the Dupont Circle Citizens Associa- tion, denounced the project, saying the saving of an infinitesimal sum on elec- tricity did not justify destruction of the natural beauty of the Potomac gorge. He said the Dupont association once had indorced the Norris plan for developing the water power of the river, but since has regretted its action. -~F. R. Weller, of the Board of Trade, he did not think the power project resenting the Washington and Mary- be undertaken by the Government. larles F. Kincheloe, of the Virginia “and Planning Commission, spoke the power project. W. L. Bragg, n of the commission, also @ against the W. Peaslee, of the ti ' A A,” 4 Tae By: bese, % Bing j j|was feasible. yl > * yp ae - wl oh h a i aie . we i ey LF | Aiche Hanem by strangling her with his , a q ‘: 5:56 : ey u {eins street northwest. Mrs. Charles Leonard | was cut on the knees, and her son, Irvin, 6 years old, was cut on the face and head. They were treated at Sibley Hospital. Mrs. Ethel Leonard was treated at Emergency Hospital for shock and bruises. Charles Leonard was bruised. All live at the Georgia avenue address. Fletcher and Rufus Bethea, colored, 1517 Corcoran street northwest, were arrested by Prince Georges County Po- liceman Claude Reese and taken before Justice of the Peace Isaac D. Arnold at Brentwood for preliminary hearing, on charges of reckless driving. Bethea is the owner of the car driven by Fletcher. Fletcher was committed to the Bladens- burg jail in default of $300 bond and Bethea was released when he left his automobile as collateral. Both will ap- pear in Prince Georges County court Wednesday. Will Rogers to Talk To Movie Fans Today | i Will Rogers and the cast of “The Texas Steer,” here with the star to shoot scenes in the forthcoming motion picture production, will make two “per- sonal appearances” today. They will ap- pear at the 7:30 o’clock show at the Metropolitan. Theater and later will be the guests of Meyer Davis at the Le Paradis Roof. Several.scenes in the film were photo- | graphed yesterday, crowds watching the | company do its work. The company will be busy through today making | scenes, some in the vicinity of the | Capitol, some in the vicinity of the | Avenue. Alleged Wife-Beater | Nabbed at Telephone George Lloyd Vincent, Riverdale, Md., wanted on a charge of wife beating and desertion, last night informed Wash- ington police, who caused his arrest, he would fight extradition to Maryland. Vincent, was formerly employed as a hotel clerk here. Police, who had a lookout for Vincent, were told he was in town and arrested him as he was making a telephone call to his wife. Chief of Police E. S. Eldridge, of River- dale. will ask extradition papers for Vincent today. | | | ' | | Pat Harrison Favors No 1928 Instructions Gulfport, Miss. Aug. 25 (A.P.).— Senator Pat Harrison favors an unin- structed Mississippi delegation to the 1928 national Democratic convention. Replying to a communication. ad- dressed him by the Ku Klux Klan ask- ing if he would favor a delegation in- structed against Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Senator Harrison replied today that he would oppose such instructions, that he ha dexpressed no preference for any of the Democratic. Presidential possi- bilities and that he believed the dele- gation should be left free to deal with situations as they arise. Golden Wedding Kept By Slaying His Wife Smyrna, Turkéy, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—A 70-year-old son of the soil, Salih Baba, has just celebrated the fiftieth anni- versary of his marriage with 90-year-old bare hands, ciation, and E. H. Jackson, of Great Falls, Va. Brig. Gen. Charles Keller, former District Engineer Commissioner, and Robert J. Bulkley, president of the Potomac River Corporation, took turns in defending «ne power project. Gen, Keller is vice president of the Byllesby Engineering Co., which owns consider- able stock in the corporation. Mr. Bulkley explained that all his corporation wanted now was a permit to make a survey of the river and to determine whether the power _ project It ts possible, he said, that it might be found unfeasible. If th deral Government should decide to undertake the project; he said, his 19 tion’ would immediately step aside, : -PIRE RECORD. wed a. m.—First street and Meniasivaiin™ nor west. False. 7 Ye ae ty. “2036. E street northwest. Mat- : : 3 : | of Maj. Hesse the system has been un- | used. } | Sam Hardin, jr., 8-year-old negro boy, FOUR ARE MUGGED AS DRY VIOLATORS | CONTINUED FROM PAGE lI. soiled while he was making the prints. After Mrs. Hesen had left, released on $1,000 bond, Sergt. Sandberg checked through his records and found that he had previously fingerprinted Mrs. Hesen. A different view of the proceedings was taken by Mrs. Hesen’s counsel, Denny Hughes. He declared last night that the. fingerprinting and photo- graphing of his client and the placing of her pictures in the rogues’ gallery was an outrage. As soon as he can confer with his client he will prepare a protest to be sent to the chief of police, he said. Mr. Hughes said that he would attack as faulty the warrant upon which Mrs. Hesen was arrested. He said that it named a man and not Mrs. Hesen, and that it failed to give the number of the apartment. Three men were subjected to the same examination as Mrs. Hessen, hav- ing their pictures taken both profile and front face, and having their finger- prints and measurements taken. All three are also charged with violation of the Prohibition laws. They are Henry Bean, 33 years old, of 512 Second street northwest; Mike Borono, 26 years old. of 705 Sixth street northwest, and G. John Anorosi, 19 years old, of 920 L| street northwest. The system of “mugging” sore violators of the dry laws was first insti- tuted by Maj. Raymond Pullman, when the prohibition laws were first enacted. | In one day under his orders 164 men | were put through the Bertillon exami- | nation. There were many protests reg- | istered against the system. Shortly after the death of Maj. Pull- man the regulation ordering the mug- ging was dropped by Maj. Harry Gess- ford. From then until the recent order Girl Autoist Freed in Boy’s Death. Charlotte, N. C, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—Miss Anna Cramer, 18, of Cincinnati, was freed today in rural police court here of a charge of manslaughter preferred last night as the result of the death of who was run down by an automobile driven by Miss Cramer. The accident occurred on the Concord road 5 miles IDENTITY 1S SOUGHT OF FRENZIED WOMAN ed Several Capital Addresses in Her Belongings; Injures Self in Baltimore. Washington, Baltimore and Philadel- phia police were conducting investiga- tions to identify the woman who, after boarding a train in Union Station here yesterday, was stricken with an insane frenzy as the train neared Baltimore. Four local addresses found in her be- longings failed to yield any clue to her identity. She was taken from the train to the Central Police Station itn Bal- timore, where she incurred severe cuts on her wrist and arm, breaking a win- dow in the detention room in an at- tempt to escape. She was later taken to Baltimore City Hospital. Among the woman’s effects were papers bearing the name of Mrs. P. J. Elliott and the addresses 1010 H street northwest, 910 Twelfth street north- west, 631 Pennsylvania avenue north- west and 1210 O street northwest. Po- lice say that a check-up failed to locate any one at those addresses who knows the woman. When arrested. according to the Bal- timore police, she was walking up and down the aisle of the train, alternately muttering and shouting. She carried a ticket to Philadelphia and $120 in cash. Police in Philadelphia were notified to search for relatives. Officers to Fly: Over Antiaircraft Guns Hampton, Va., Aug. 25.—In order to study antiaircraft firing from the view- point of the airman, officers of the 260th Antiaircraft Battalion, District of Columbia National Guard, will take to the air tomorrow morning. Capt. L. N. Gosorn, Lieuts. L. E. Morris, William J. Heale, Votava and King, and Sergeant Instructor Coanshock will be taken up in Martin bombers form Langley Field. The battalion passed today studying intensive fire, scores of shots being dis- charged from the battery. Capt. S. M from here when the boy jumped off his father’s buggy in front of thé ar. | Grayson, ' lecture on camp hygiene. medical officer, delivered a Rockville Fair Is Financial Success; Horse Show Ends Sherando Easy Winn Prizes Won by Capital Exhibitors in All Events. er of 6-Furlong Run. Dogs to Be Shown Today. The Rockville Fair will come to ay close today after one of the most suc- cessful exhibitions in its history. The financial receipts thus far are believed to have been enough to defray the ex- penses of the fair, and the money taken in today will go toward making up a balance to be uSed next year. The horse show closed yesterday with the showing of eight classes, many of which were won by Washington horses. Prizes in various other departments of the fair also were awarded yesterday. Horse Show Results. Noviee saddle horses—First, beth Jackson, Washington: Charming, Robert Roby. Washington: Mobo. C. HH. Carrico, Washington. Ladies’ hunters—First, Rob Roy, Roby, Washington: second, Lingaven, Carrico, Washington; Flapper, Bond, Baltimore. Pair hunters—fFirst, Charming, C. H. Carrico, ond, Lingayen and Master son, Wushington: third, Rob Roy and Cres- cent, A. R. Heinrich, Chevy Chase. Saddle thorses—First, Ramsey, Jackson, Washington: second, H. Carrico, Washington: third, ing, Robert Roby, Washington. Corinthian -—- First, Master Dick, B. E. Adamson, Washington: Lingayen, ©. H. Car- rico, Washington; third, Flapper, Nelson Bond. Baltimore, Ladies’ saddle horses— First, Rywser, Eliza- beth Jackson, Washington; second, Whispers. C. H. Carrico, Washington; third, . Viking, Francis Sand, Washington. lunt teams—First. Lingayen, Prince Charming, ©. B. Carrico, Recond, Master Disk, Nuannette C. H. Carrieo, Washington. Champion hunter of show—Lingaren, © Carrico, Washington. Champion man rider of sbhow-—C, H. Car- rico, Washington. Champion women rider of show—Miss Elea. nor Diamond, Gaithersburg, Md, Harness and Running Events. The program of the afternoon in- cluded three harness and three run- ning events, and all three of the har- ness events were captured by entries of William E. Miller, of Washington, his Hattie Harvester taking the 2:17 pace, King Scott the 2:20 pace, and Bertha Aquilin accounting for the 2:15 trot. In the second heat of the 2:15 trot, Bertha. Pagiiin equaled the track trot- ting record, negotiating the mile in 2:141%4, and repeated the performance in the third heat. | Kitty, ridden by Miss Jean McKenna, of Washington, won the hunters’ flat race at half a mile. Miss Smith, who had the mount of Rob Roy. and Miss Lanning, rider of Peggy, fell from their Start, sly. hurt. ey nald_ Bradley, proved an Ke liza- Prince third, Ramsey, second, ©. Robert ye Nelsou third, Mobhe nud Prinve Washington; sec- Diek, B. BE. Adam- Elizabeth Lingayen, C. Prince Charm- Mobo and Washington: and Dixie. il by Mi y ; | King Summaries: 2.17 pace; purse, $500: Hinttie Harvester (Miller) . Abbie Dryad (Crawford) (;eorge Mack (Brosene) Evelyn D. (Thomas) ...-..-.- 44 Les : , 7 Pigs ‘ A iat es Yea Stade tthe She Ey DD tia a a, “ER age em a page A ‘ee wy 6 ‘ sd ipod * eT Fa bee MS! alte {7 ; a mae ing Pay bs a x i's “ ‘4 Ps | wt.4 Le | Seat Pleasant: Cc. Kriner and Messrs. Morgan, John- / son and Poper. contribution of Annapolis, or the offer- | flowers and surmounted by a throne | drum major of Fredericksburg, in blue | prize and the Orange auxiliary honor- | Mrs. H. G. Wells, of 511 | and the) Alexandria Playground Association won | The association prize of $250 for the | northwest. ?| R. N. O'Neil, attached tc the House of |. The company, which | is here for the Virginia State Firemen’s | yesterday afternoon. The visiting firemen witnessed local fire department in action late Wednesday night, when fire of unde- termined origin destroyed a_ small frame colored church building on Franklin street; between Pitt and Royal streets. The Kiwanis Club held its weekly luncheon an hour earlier than usual yesterday and omitted a program so that the members could witness the firemen’s parade. The Charlottesville Municipal Band, consisting of 43 pieces, under the leadership of Harry Low, played last night in the Sylvan Theater, Wash- ington. Mrs. T. A. Russow, of Char- lottesville, who accompanied the band, gave several violin selections. ; BLASTS ARE LINKED WITH TEXTILE STRIKE Explosions at Homes of Three Mill Officials Do Very © | | Little Damage. | Henderson, N. C., Aug. 25 (A.P.).— | Violence of a minor nature and without serious consequences again marked the progress of the strike of 800 operatives of the Harriet Cotton Mills at South Henderson today when three explosions occurred. One of the blasts was in the yard of H. L. Fowler and another some distance to the rear of James W. Cooper’s home, bo.h in the same resi- dential section of-the city. The other explosion was in the yard of Eugene Inscoe, in the South Henderson mill village. No one was injured. \ Fowler and Inscoe are overseers in the mill, while Cooper is superintendent of one of the three mills where opera- tives are out on strike. The explosion near the Cooper home was not on the premises. Sheriff’s deputies are making an in- vestigation. but this evening had found no clues as to the identity of those responsible for the exp'osions. SHIP SURVIVOR SEES | 12 COMRADES PERISH | 6 Die in Wreck; 6 Others Are Unable to Stand Privations in Open Boat. Stockholm, Sweden, Aug. 25 The sole survivor of the lost Swedish steamer Tryggve was brought here to- |as they drifted in an open boat. The Tryggve left Stockholm August | It was wrecked the. six members of the crew} | 13 for Leningrad. /next day, | going down with the ship. | crew, with two passengers, got away in a small boat. Their sufferings from exposure were so great that some perished in the boat and others became insane and threw themselves overboard. The survivor, a stoker. was picked up last Sunday. A Reuters dispatch from Helsingfors yesterday said .the Tryggve was be- lieved to have struck a mine and sunk with sixteen persons on board, includ- ing an official of the Soviet trade de- partment and his wife. ing the wreath included President M. | the | (A.P.). | day by a Finnish vessel and told a| Story of seeing six companions perish | The remaining five members of the | | J. E. Taylor was seeking witnesses and 'County Commonwealth’s Attorney P. evidence. The outstanding feature found in Sparrow's pocket. robes and high-peaked caps covering their faces, were attempting to enter his home when he fired. Wilson has a good reputation. In jail today he expressed . worry over the 42,000 hills of tobacco he has raised and which now may be lost through lack of care. Wilson said he was aroused at 11 o’clock by hooded men who demanded admittance, but refused to reveal their identity. Pro- curing his gun, Wilson said that he warned them that he was going to shoot through the window. They then went to the rear and tried the back door, he said. One of them fired a pistol at him at such close range, | Wilson charged, that the powder burnt ‘him. Then he fired at random, he (said, and was unaware that he had killed any one until Danville officers arrested him at daylight. Wilson said he did not know what the men wanted. While members of his household cried out in terror, he declared, he fired in defense of his home. County Constable T.'C. Oakes, who admitted he was one of the party, de- clined today to make a statement re- garding the white attire the mob wore. In an earlier account he made no ref- erence to this feature. He said, how- ever, that reports had been current of an “irregular’’ mode of life at the Wil- son home. He and four others, J. C. Sparrow, Carson Sparrow, Floyd Smith and Howard Ragsdale, he declared, went to the home last night to ascertain if the report was true. The house was surrounded, Oakes said, and he knocked on the door. There was silence and then a shotgun report, when, Oakes said, he ran around house and found Sparrow with a shotgun load in his head. Sparrow died soon after- ward. When Oakes was called back to explain features of Wilson’s story, he asked to be excused from further state- ments until the preliminary hearing next week. Coroner Taylor said he would file his report with the clerk of the City Court. Taylor said he found Sparrow’s hody, | partly disrobed, in an automobile. Sev- |eral shots had entered the eye pene- \trating the brain. Taylor declared there were many angles of the case to be investigated and that he would have Oakes summoned. None of the men _ accompanying Oakes was deputized, and there was no warrant issued, it developed. Wilson said today he had never been !: anv trouble. He lives with his wife. a 12- |year-old daughter and two . small | nevhews. wa $2,900 to Schluter For Pacific Flight ee ee Honolulu, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—Backers of Pilot Martin Jensen, whose plane fin- ished second in the Dole flight race | from Oakland, Calif., announced today thet they had decided to pay $2,500 to | Paul Schluter, of San Francisco, who navigated the plane. It was learned from Schluter yesterday that he had re- ceived only $25 from Jensen and the promise of steamship transportation back to the mainland. “I am not destitute,” said Schulter, “and I thoroughly understood Martin's position before we left Oakland. I knew he could not give me any split in the prize money, and expected nothing from him. Of course, money is always satis- ' factory.”’ , SEVEN BOYS SAW TO FLEE HOUSE OF DETENTION WINDOW BARS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. gineered the delivery is George Francis Narrington, 16 years old, a messenger, who was arrested earlier in the day by detectives and charged with forgery. Ngrrington had been in the house only a few hours before he regained his free- dom and took his six companions with him. About two years ago when the boy was locked up in the House of Deten- tion as an incorrigible, he succeeded in escaping. Brought back to the house after he had been recaptured, Narrington suc- ceeded in escaping again. But again he was caught, and this time he was sent ‘to the Industrial Home School for Boys. When he broke from the Detention Home last night he took with him the following children: Raymond Davis, 15 years old, whose last Known address was 332 C street northeast and who had been locked up on charges of disorderly conduct. Edward Brown, 14 years old, who had been in the house five days and who was being held as ‘a fugitive from his parents, of Frederick, Md. Earl F. Jones, 13 years old; who had been in the house for four days as a ward of the board of Public Welfare. Burton Rinker, 16 years old, also a ward of the board, who had been in the house four days. Raymond Harmon, 12 years old, who had been held in the house for three days as a fugitive from his parents who live in Parkersburg, W. Va. Robert Underdonk, 12 years old, who had been in the house for four days as a fugitive from his parents who live somewhere in West Virginia. Seek to Reenter House. The four boys who executed the ai- tempt to reenter the institution are Jones, Rinker, Harmon and Under- donk. After the boys had made their escape, Officials at the House of Deten- tion ordered a guard posted. Jt was suspected that some of them might return. About midnight the guard heard strange noises coming from the .direc- tion of the fumigator, in the rear. of the house, and when he investigated, four little forms sprang from- the shadow. of the fire escape and disap- peared down the street. Chase was given, but the big policemen were no match for the youngsters, who easily distanced them.” bet Fifteen minutes after the alarm at the institution, a telephone announced that some of she boys in the garb of the house wereat Seventh and C streets Officers J M Smith and Detention, sped to the address and re- ‘ca wy , C Fae ¥ om, 5 * v ‘ —s am P +e ; af |} soon as they reached the street after the escape the ‘‘gang” separated. The four who were caught said that they didn’t know where they had wandered while they. were at liberty, but that they had “crossed a bridge.” They- had thought they could climb back up the fire escape, reenter the bathroom window from which they had escaped, and obtain some clothes in which they would have a better oppor- tunity to evade the officers of the law. the boys said. . ‘ ’ . “J Found Workman’s Saw. That Narrington had been contem- plating another break from the deten- tion home became apparent to at- taches early in the afternoon, when shortly after his apprehension police- women took from one of the children a hacksaw which was being used by workmen at the building. The police- women last night could not be certain of the identity of the boy from whom they had taken the saw. After taking the instrument from the child, however, the’ policewomen hid in the yard, beside the home, to which ‘the inmates have access. Fol- lowing the successful break last night. they discovered that the saw had again disappeared from its hiding place. About 7:30 o’clock last night, Police- man R. N. Spicer. in charge of the boys’ dormitory. was going through the nightly routine of having his charges take their baths. While half a dozen inmates were left at liberty -in the recreation room, he took Narrington and six companions to the bath room, ; | J. Hundley was on the scene obtaining | Convention, participated in the parade | , f here. was Coroner Taylor’s statement that a Ku! Klux Klan membership card had been | According | to Wilson, six men, wearing long white |the department recommends continu- /ance of the present system, although it had been previously reported that the amendment would call for overtaking , cars to pass the slow vehicle on the | side nearer the center of the street. Director of Traffic W. H. Harland yesterday submitted to the commis- sioners a rearrangement of the traffic regulations containing Many amend- ments, practically all of which con- sisted of old regulations rewritten for greater clarity. Such of the minor amendments as designation of boulc- vard and arterial highways, detaiicd parking restrictions, closed streets, turn restrictions and lists of one-way strercts were removed from the main body of regulations and presented for publi tion as a supplement. The text of the “passing” regulation as it is prdéposed it shall be written, as follows: “A vehicle overtaking another pass to the left of the vehicle so ove taken. No driver shall attempt to pas another vehicle going in the same di- rection on any highway except wher‘ there is an unobstructed clear course ahead, and no driver shall attemp'! pass another vehicle going in the sam direction at any street intersection | less the same be controlled by electric | signal lights or a police officer.” Reports that the proposed amended reculations include an increased mcas- ure of control of pedestrian traffic are unfounded. The rules concerning pc- destrians, like many others, are re- written, but no change in their sub- stance is asked for. The-Commissioners are not expected to pass on the recommendations until after the return of Proctor L. Dough- erty, chairman of the board, from his vacation, September 8. Trial Is Postponed In Kuhne Slaying Trial of Thomas “Jelly"’ Davis, col- ored, on charges of murder and arson, which was to have started yesterday before the Prince Georges County Cir- cuit Court, at Upper Marlboro, postponed .until October, when the judges discovered that the counse! designated to defend Davis, had been serving as State’s attorney when ti crime of which the man is accused committed. Alan Bowie had been appointed to represent the colored man, who is ac- cused of murdering David Kuhne, farm- er, near Rosaryville, on Christmas Eve. Bowie was State’s attorney at the time, and continued in office until the first otf this year. Catholic Women Plan For Council Meeting , The Council of Catholic Women of | the District met last night in the National Catholic Social Service School, | 2400 Nineteenth street northwest, to | plan for the annual convention of the | National Council of Catholic Women, | September 25 to 29 in the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen, Nebr., is president of the council. On Sunday, September 25, Archbishop Fumasoni-Biondi, the apostolic dele- gate, will be celebrant at a mass at the Shrine of the Immaculate Concep- tion. Mrs. Charles P. Neill is chair- man of the reception committee and arrangements. Concert by Players Of Charlottesville The Municipal Band of Charlottes- ville, Va., gave a concert last night at the Sylvan Theater. The band presented by the Washington of Commerce. Harry Lowe is director of the band. which is composed of business and professional men of the Virginia city, and which is affiliated with the Char- lottesville Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. T. A. Russow sang a soprano so!o dur- ing the concert last night. RITES FOR S. G. EBERLY TODAY » Was Fe of Omaha, Was Chamber Masonic Services Will Be Held at Grave of Capital Bank Executive. Funeral .services for Samuel G. Eberly, vice president of the National! Capital Bank, who died Wednesday at his home in the Sherman Apartments, will be held this afternoon at 2 o’clock in the home, with the Rev. Clarence Parker officiating. Masonic services will be held at the grave in Rock Creck Ceinetery. The honorary pallbearers will be H. H. McKee, president of the National Capital Bank; A. G. Hermann, W. H. Marlow, John C. Yost and 8S. H. Walker, directors of the bank, and George O. Walson, president of the Liberty Na- tional Bank. Myr. Eberly is survived by the widow, Mrs. Amelia W. Eberly, and four children by his first wife, who was Winifred Elizaveth Bond, of Penn- sylvania. The children are Mrs. Maude E. Feeley, William C. Eberly and Ray- mond Eberiy, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Ethel G. Carpenter, of Washington. Hotel Burns; Guests Escape. Montreal, Que., Aug. 25—-(A.P.).—Fire last night destroyed the Laurentian Chateau, a five-story hotel ‘at Val Mar- tin, 57 miles north of Montreal. The 21 guests escaped uninjured. which is also on the third floor, » Laughter Covered Noise. Spicer left the children in the bath- | room, and stecod outside the _ door, | keeping an eye on those in the re-' creation room. The shouting and) laughing of the boys whom he thought were taking baths assured the police- man that his captives were still in the tubs. Suddenly, however, the laughter and shouting in the bathroom ceased, and Spicer opened the door to investigate. He found that every one of the ‘boys who had been in the bath detai had flown. Two iron bars across the window ci the bathroom had been sawed through and their ends bent outward. A break had also been’ made in a heavy wire screen, and apparently the group had thus made their exit. The window through which they fied faces on a fire escape, and from this the boys quickly made their way to the street. having cCisappeared by the time the policeman made his way to the window The boys were all clad in the House of Detention uniform, bur even this of their identity had failed to 7 Nats 4, age ye mud eget, Fe Lv ay lett - ~ ° } - | ye. 2ooy 4 ny idea 1 rage. - idea where 3 ig ‘i> ad ec. a . yg revea] them to the watchful eyes of the . rok five hours after they had made i As r are ‘ $ be ' ; BS vn ae ‘pe pny 7 EE REE LAC RN EF 4 : Viet Ey STA hapa g- : Be yt 8 May fa : aw a v badd ek Base te, aye a 1? fa, iv he Sure , oe A ef ay +. P xy . abil cura) ; .. offers you a splendid op- vortunity to become a co- operative home owner*at Especially Interesting Terms superb location, over- looking Rock Creek Park: yet only ae stone's throw from \18th and Columbia Road. A Few Aesbhante Are for Sale Open Daily and Sunday Until 9 P.M. WARDMAN 100 Per Cent Co-operative Apartments J. Fred Chase ixelusive Repesentative Telephones: Main 3830 and ‘ Columbia 7866 | oy an a ' . , ‘>. eae $e
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THE WASHINGTON P( POST: F 129 SAILORS KILLED ( DURING MANEUVERS OF JAPANESE NAVY FRIDAY, “AUGUST. 26. 1927. e= Swe) ARPLANE HUM CLEA SPURS HAWAL| HOPE FOR LOST AVIATORS | when released they threw themselves 2 Kolchak S Generals | on the mercy of the Soviet court, .Their trial lasted nineteen days, during which Executed by Soviet ‘time hundreds of witnesses gave testi- stnaicamemanjeaapipben | mony concerning mass executions of Moscow, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—lt was offi- | war prisoners and peasants in 1918. cially announced today that the_central | . ~ ; . executive committee, having refused Pie-Eaters Appetites Vanquish Supply American Monument At Brest Authorized Paris, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—The official Journal will publish tomorrew morn- ing a governmentai decree authorizing the American Battle Monuments Com- mission “to erect at Brest upon the site given by that city’s municipal council on the Esplanadea Monument destined to commemorate the participation of the American Navy in the world War ' during 1917 and 1918.” Will Rogers Says Bank Alone Named in Chaplin Divorce iat iciiaieaaal ULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS Good joke on me. I left Holly- wood to keep from being named in the Chaplin triak and now they go and don’t mame anybody. Not a 2 ¥ ass ) appeals for remission of sentence, for- mer Cossack Gen. Boris Annenkoff and his chief of staff, Gen. Denisoff, have 4 been executed. 2s Rochester, N. re Aug. 25 (A.P.).—A Gen. Annenkoff. who was Cossack | Pie-eating contest scheduled as a fea- dictator in South Siberia in 1918, was|ture of the annual Democrat and arrested in February in connection with the death of hundreds of peasants and war prisoners. Gens. Annenkoff sc Denisoff, who held posts in one of Kol- chak’s armies, fled to China, where | Chronicle carrier boys’ picnic yesterday fell through sadly, no winner being de- clared. In fifteen minutes the 300 boys had eaten 30 dozen pies, all that had been provided. The ammunition fail- The decree was taken on recommen- dation of the French ministers of ma- / rine and war. It was considered that the decree made virtually certain that the American Navy will have a monu- Four Warships Crash in Dark, One Destroyer Sinking name mentioned but Charley's bank. Charley ts not what I would call a devoted husband, but he certainly is worth marrying. Yours, Posse Investigates Report Today in Our ‘Mountain People Heard Motors August 17. ing, the contest was called off. a they were imprisoned for several years. ment at Brest. —— Clearance Sale Very Low, Greatly Reduced Prices With Loss of 102. WILL ROGERS. P. S—When the papers spoke about Mr. Coolidge visiting “Old Faithful,” I thought they meant Mr. | Stearns. ‘CUTTING ACROSS BOWS CAUSE OF DISASTER NAVY VESSELS EXTEND HUNT FOR DOLE FLIERS | on The Best Made Apparel For Women, Misses, Children and Infants HIS sale is a great opportunity for savings on goods suitable for fall and winter as well as for present wear. The highest quality apparel is now reduced for immediate clearance. cms a ——— if PIGGLY W WIGCLY Nias ro T PIGGLY WIGG! LY LA eas Len Worle the destroyer flotilla launched its of- fensive. The Marabi and Ashi appar- ently were attempting to cut across the bows of the cruisers which were plougn- ing along at full speed. The Naka was not badly damaged, but the Jintsu had to be towed into port by the cruiser Kongo. A member of a collateral branch of the Japanese royal family, Prince Hiro- yoshi Fushimi, son of Vice Admiral Hiroyasu Fushimi, was aboard the Naka when the collision occurred, but was not injured. He is a lieutenant in the Japanese navy. The vicinity of the crashes was being scoured today in the hope of picking up some of the missing men, although there was little hope of finding them. ‘American Navy Sends Mes- sage of Sympathy to Tokyo Deploring Loss. Cruiser and Six Destroyers | Begin New Search 600 el “yom Miles Off Coast. London, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—One of the | heaviest peace-time naval disasters in recent years was reported from Tokyo today in dispatches telling of two col- lisions involving four Japanese war- ships, which were feared to have cost 129 lives. Beyond first news of the disaster no further news was received, end it was impossible to determine whether a censorship had been im- Honolulu, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—Reports from Wailuku district, Island of Maui, | today were that a sheriff's posse were | searching the hills of the Nahiku coun- | try between Keanae and Hana because | of statements of residents of the dis- | trict that they had heard the hum of | \ 7 tla: ej ; ARIAS = anim Ww Every department throughout the store offers the most a) ee Oe Li 14762. i) LE? em | — ak CWas, aden ; 2 oe ay - Where the Little Rea Wagon Meets the Biggest Limousine! LIBBY’S RELISH 2 Jars, 25c Post Bran .... Shredded Wheat , Jello, 3 pks.. 10c 10c For Tasty Luncheons vantage of prepared by Libby. venience these kitchen, but at most economical, the meat Not many products only such hot days tn SUGAR LOAF Beckwith ence. Each customer is Little Admiral Peas, can Libby’s Milk, large ... Libby’s Asparagus ..... HEINZ TOMATO SOUP, 3 cans Heinz Baked Beans, 2 cans. to thrive and grow, and always will be. Just When August Appetites Need Toothsome Stimulation Comes This Svecial Sale of LIBBY’S POTTED MEATS The clever housewife takes ad- carefully offered a Cone the these prices also CORNED BEEF, large BEEF HASH, large BEEF HASH, small BONED CHICKEN, can.. CHICKEN LOAF, can CANNED GOODS SPECIALS RITTER BEANS, 3 cans 23Cc 23C ka llc .25c .20c .25c fas ies: ania sae N front of any Piggly Wiggly Store at the busy hour you'll find them—the little red wagon and the big, shiny limousine, each waiting to carry home what its mistress has selected at her leisure and paid for in cash. At Piggly Wiggly there is no “class,” Each customer helps herself to what she wants free from suggestion or persuasion. One of the reason’s for Piggly Wiggly’s great popularity in Washington is its democracy and freedom from clerk domination. his or her own boss. Wiggly has thrived and grown; for it recognizes that folks are just folks Al there is no differ- On this basis Piggly on this basis it will continue VEAL LOAF STEAK and ONIONS.. POTTED MEATS, 2 cans. .9c LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 eakes ARGO STARCH EeLD DUsT Large pkg OLD DU TCH” CLEANSER | 13e V RU Lil JARS 69c FRUIT JARS S3¢ GwmRPE 6620 kc ce ces es GINGER ALES Clicquot Club, 15c. Doz., $1.65 Canada Dry, 18c Fruit and Vegetables Bought at Pigsly Wiggly Are Always Good 2 ims Potatoes ~ Tomatoes wlb., 3c Carrots. Lettuce, N. Y. State RM eee Sweet Pa Seay t ..3 bunches, 10c White Squash..... lb, 4c Yellow Squash... .lb., 4c Celery, large crisp stk. 7c .15 Lbs., 35c .Lb., 4c bie, SC ..Lb., 10¢ New Beans Corn Lima Beans Cucumbers..... Egg Plant ..... .5c Cantaloupes:...each, 10c baked things—and ALWAYS FRESH. Fresh Twice Daily From Washington’s Newest and Most Modern Bakery—to Piggly Wiggly Stores OUR OWN LADY ALICE The finest bread and pastries in the world are no good if they are not fresh. son Piggly Wiggly now operates its OWN great bakery, assuring you of the finest quality In the few short weeks this bakery has been op- erated thousands of women have paid us high compliment on the uniform dcliciousness of Lady Alice Bakery products. Lady Alice Split Top Bread. .9c Lady Alice Rye Bread......11c Lady Alice Raisin Bread... .11c REAL MEAT HAMS Swift Premium or Puritan SPECIALS 5 eo As 2RCu Broiling Chickens . . . lb., 40c Lady Alice Sandwich Loaf. . .9c Whole Wheat Health Bread .11c TRY IT TODAY!— BREAD For that rea- | BROSNAHAN—On posed until complete details could be learned by the Japanese government. The collisions occurred last night while the Japanese vessels were sailing in utter’ darkness, practicing defense maneuvers against destroyers. Two cruisers, the Jinstsu *and Naka, crashed at full speed into the destroy- ers Warabi and Ashi, which apparently were trying to cut across their bows as part of the “war egame.” The Warabi sank with the probable loss of 102 members of her crew, while the destroyer Ashi lost 27 men, but was able to make port in tow. The accident occurred near the Maizuru naval station, and the vicin- ity was scoured in a search for the missing, but little hope was held out that any would be fo ind. How Disaster Occurred. The vessels were returning to their base at Maizuru practicing night de- fenses against destroyers and were pro- ceeding through inky blackness’ when DIED at lenly, on Wednesday, August 24. at George town Hospital, MARY THE -RESA BOYD (nee Griffin), beloved wife of the late George W. Boyd. Funer al from the parlor of James T. Ryan, S17 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, on Saturday, August 27, at 8:30 a. thehce to St. Peter’s Church, will be said at 9 a. m, friends are invited to attend. Mount Olivet Cemetery. Tuesday evening, August °3,. 1927. at his residence, 1313 ‘Taylor street northwest, JAMES J., beloved hus- band of Agnes Barnard Brosnahan, in bis sixiyv-second year, Funeral from his late residence, on Friday, August 26,-at 8:30 a. m., thence to Sacred Henrt Church, Sixteenth street and Park road northwest, where mass will be cele- brated at !) a. m. telatives and friends invited. ad BROWN—On Wednesday. August 24, Sibley Hospital, WILLIAM J., 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 a. m. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Newburgh, N. Y. DALT— Departed this life on Thursday, Au- gust ? 1927, at Georgetown University Hoz pital, MAKG ARET R., beloved wife of the late John H. Daly, loving mother of J. Harry Daly, of Alabama; Mary F. Fitz- hugh, of Brentwood, Md.: John J. Daly, of Chicago, and TEouise A. Daly, of this city. Ikemains resting at Saffell’s and IL streets northwest, neral later. | Sees A special commanication of ass min B. French Lodge, No. 15, F. M. is hereby called for Friday, Pherae 26, 1927, at 1:15 p. m., in lodge room No. 1. New Masonic Temple, Washington, D. C for the purpose of conducting Masonic burial services for our late Brother SAMUEL G., aoe ah By order of the Worshipful Maste SIDNEY I. BESSE LIEVRE, Secretary. ELLIOTT—On Saturday, August 20, 1927, at Neweastle, Ind., as result of automobile accident, GEORGE, son of Mrs. George W. Elliott, formerly residing at #401 Wiscon- sin avenue, Washington, DP. C. Interment at Pasadena, Calif. ° HEMINGWAY—On W edneaday, August 24, . B. m,; where muss Relatives and Interment in 1927, at bfloved ehapel, Fifth Notice of fu- Hemingway. Remains resting at W. home, Fourteenth northwest. W. Chambers funerai and Chapin streets Fineral services at St, Mar- garet’s Episcopal Church, Connecticut avenue, near T street northwest, on Fri- day, August 20, at 2:30 p. m. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. M’MAHON—On Thursday, August 25, 1927, at his residence, 518 Twenty-second street northwest, JON J., beloved son of Anne and the late John J. MeMahon. Funeral from the residence of his mother, on Saturday, August 27. at 10 a. Wm., thence to St. Stephen’s Church. Friends and relatives invited. AYNE—On Tuesday, HOWARD P.., Bessie G, Funeral parlors of Ryan, 317 Pennsylvania avenue’ south- east, on Friday, August 26, at 8:30 a. m.; thence to Holy Comforter Church, where mass will be said at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. PHILLIPS—On Thursday, August 25, 1927, at his residence, 1 street northeast, JOHN J., beloved husband of Carrie R. Phillips. Funeral from his late. residence, urday, August 27, at 9:30 a. to Holy Comforter Church, will be said at 10 a. m. his soul. Cemetery. acento Thursday, Angust 25, 1927. at 3:45 t her residence, 332 Thirteenth sbvant’ southeast, MAUDE E. KINSEY, be- loved wife of Clyde Poss. Funeral from her late residence, on Sat- urday, August 27, at 8:30 a. m., thence to Holy Comforter Church, Fourteenth and East Capitol streets, where mass will he said at 9 a. m. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery, Rockville, Md. Rela- tives and friends invited. (Fort Wayne, Ind., papers please copy.) ad FUNERAL DIRECTORS Frank Geier’ S Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N 41N Modern Chapel. BigP Lat ata. JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna Ave. 8S. E. Atlantic 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH St NW. Telephone Main 1090. J. WILLIAM eee SOxG. UNERAL DIRECT Auto Service. Commodious ‘Chavet and Cr amnted am, Moderate Price 332 PA. AVE . Telephone Main 1385, NORVAL K/ TABLER Angust 23, 1927, beloved husband of ‘the late Payne from the James ‘T, on Sat- m,, thence where mass for the repose of Interment (private) in Glenwood American Sympathy Sent. A message of sympathy over the Jap- anese naval disaster was sent today to the Japanese minister of marine by Act- ing Secretary of the Navy Robinson. It said: “I learn with great distress of the ac- cident resulting in the loss of so many gallant officers and men and the sink- ing of the Warabi. The realization that such a disaster must be accepted as a constant risk in the operations of an active and progressive naval organiza- tion increases the profound sympathy which I desire to express on the part of the United States Navy to the Jap nese admiralty and to the families ar those lost.” KANSAS G. 0. P. URGED TO SUPPORT CURTIS |State Chairman Asserts Fac- an airplane the afternoon of August | 17, the day the two missing Dole flight planes were cxpected at Honolulu. The hum, said the residents, grew louder as they listened and then ceased suddenly. | The Nahiku region is precipitous and | sparsely settlec giving rise to the the- ory that a plane might have crashed without its fate becoming known. “ye sheriff of Maui asked Rear Ad- miral John H. McDonald to send sea- planes to aid in the search, but Mc- Donald was without ships to safeguard the seaplanes today, the Pelican, Sun- nadin, Ortolan and Widgeon havin Started yesterday to search the sea to the northwest. Announcement that he had given up hope of rescue of the fliers was made by W. F. Malloska, backer of the plane Miss Doran. Malloska said he hoped that the bodies of the fliers would be found, but expressed the opinion that it would be impossible for Miss Mildred Doran and the four men aviators to live so long without food or water. He said he would return to California soon. Navy Again Extends Hunt. remarkable values today F Street Corner or 1378 SS ene AMERICAN WOMAN SLAIN BY MEXICAN BANDIT GANG Telegram, Received Here, Tells of Fatality in Train Attack. UO. GUNBOAT STRUCK Admiral Williams. BY OO CHINESE SHELLS One Sailor Aboard the Isabel ls Wounded, Says eRport by mittee. Kansas and in the from him this high, dignified, straight- forward statement. * * is a matter that is up to the united Republican parity of Kansas, and not to Senator Curtis.” 9 KILLED BY BLAST IN FARM BUILDING Gasoline,, Taken for Kero- 36; Diva Hicks, 3, Hicks, 8, daughter; 18, daughter; son. Hicks, The family was congregated in the kitchen, when Mrs. Hicks, mistaking a can of gasoline for kerosene, dashed it on the fire. The room was enveloped in a flash o* flame. Hicks, although severely bu' ned, suc- ceeded in dragging the other members of the family from the room. bors brought to the hospital biles. All died within ar hour of each other after several heurs of uncon- sciousness. Family of Four Die In Automobile Crash Greenville, etiuk waren 25 (AP.).—F. A. Mallory, his wife and two children, Frederick and Sarah, of Union Church, Miss., Yazoo é& Mississippi Valley passenger train struck the automobile in which they were traveling from Union Church to Clarkesdale. The accident occurred near Helm. The bodies were brought to Green- ville. tionalism Should Not Enter Contest. Topeka, Kans., Aug. 25 (A.P.).—‘Kan- sas Republicans would be derelict to duty if they did not go to the national convention in 1928 with a delegation that would work and fight to the last for Senator Charles Curtis for Presi- dent,” said a public statement issued here today by Seth G. Wells, chairman of the Republican State central com- The delegation, Wells said, “should be selected regardless of fac- tions of the Republican party.” “There should not be, there can not be, the thought of faction in making Charles Curtis, the Kansas Republican candidate for President,” he added. Recalling that Senator Curtis Wells remarked: “Those who know Senator Curtis, i Nation, But th sene, Thrown on Fire; Flash Fills Room. Norwalk, Ohio, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—Five persons are dead here today as a re- sult of an explosion at a farmhouse near Greenwich in southeastern Huron County lasS night, caused by gasoline, which was poured by mistake on a cook-stov? fire. The victims were: Mrs. May daughter; Homer Hicks, was seriously burned. Neigti found them and _ they were killed late today when. ner aaa 4.) ~ * far re- cently requested his friends to with- hold discussion of his name in connec- tion with the nomination for President, Mr. expected Hicks, Mar Mrs. Robert Pool, Mrs. Pool’s 6-month-old husband of Mrs. May San Francisco, Aug. 25 to Hawaii. night but under for covering a section of the Paci fornia coast to the islands, looking for the lost fliers. Mildred Doran, of Flint, Mich.: Jo Auggy Pedlar, air racers, might be alive after bei lost nine days. The extended iam Erwin believed to have fallen 1! of going into a tail spin. Eichwaldt went out in other fliers. Erwin a is Vast Expense of Hunt. hunt; humanitarian mission. ered by the tender Word from naval Aroostook. headquarters are to continue the search southwest far as the French Figate shoals. from Pearl Harbor for 300 miles. GILMORE IS BOOMED Cables Indorsement to Mr. Coolidge. Insular Republican committee, posed of Americans, has voted to se a cablegram to President urging the immediate appointment Vice Gov. Gen. Eugene A. Gilmore the governor generalship vacated q| ment of Gilmore would guarantee tablished by Gen. Wood, because, general. taken last Friday Coolidge returns to Rapid City. $300,000 ‘Tax Refund be a precedent when he ord (A.P.). Under a second extension of time the Navy continued its search tonight for the six men and one woman missing in connection with the $35,000 James D. Dole air race from Oakland, Calif., Searching was to have concluded to- a new plan devised fic from a point 600 miles off the Cali- the light cruiser Omaha and six destroyers were proceeding from Puget Sound, Wash., where they refuled and reprovisioned, to spend the next four or five days | Hope was still alive today that Miss hn Lieut. Vilas R. Knope, Jack Frost and Gordon Scott, the Dole ng | search was to.cross the spot where Capt. Will- and A. H. Eichwaldt were into the sea after telling by radio last Friday night nd search of the Officials of naval headquarters here estimated today that by the time the Omaha and her destroyer fleet con- cluded their search the Navy will have burned $125,000 worth of fuel in the that 8,000 men employed will have consumed $40,000 worth of pro- visions and that $60,000,000 in naval equipment will have been used in the The officials declared that as high as 52 naval vessels were in the search at a single time, exclusive of about 30 air- planes dispatched by the airplane car- rier Langley and several seaplanes moth- in Washington was to the effect that the mine sweepers Widgeon and Ortolaen of the Island of Hawaii for a distance of 520 miles while the mine sweeper Peli- can and the tug Sunnadin cover the ’| area northwest of the Island of Kaui as y Sub- marines stationed at Pearl Harbor were to explore the area south-southwest AS WOOD SUCCESSOR ign- | Manila Republican Committee in automo- Manila, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—The Manila com- nd Coolidge of to by the death of Goy. Gen. Leonard Wood. The committee declared that appoint- a continuity of administrative policy :es- it was stated, Gilmore had been trained for the position through close asso- ciation with Wood as vice governor The action of the committee was but was only dis- closed today. The cable recommenda- tion will be sent as soon as President For Astor’s Estate New York, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—Federal Judge Knox today set what was said to ed a tax ‘VICTIM WAS A TEACHER (Associated Press.) A terse telegram advisine the State Department that Miss Florence Ander- son, of Los Angeles, had died from a bullet wound sustained Tuesday when bandits attacked a train near Acaponeta, Mexico, reached Washington yesterday from Vice Consul J. Winsor Ives, at Mazatlan. Later the department was informed | by the American Embassy in Mexico | City that “appropriate representations” | had been made to the Mexican govern- /ment for the capture and punishment of the brigands. Neither message gave details, and ‘until more is learned as to what is being done by Mexican federal and local authorities with regard to the incident, no action ts contemplated by the State Department. Miss Anderson, a school teacher who was returning to the United States after a summer’s study in Mexico City, was the only one of a group of Americans aboard the train who was wounded. The attack occurred early Tuesday, and at Mazatlan she was taken to a hospital. Ives reported yesterday that an im- mediate operation had been deemed necessary, but his messag: did not dis- close whether one had been performed. It simply said her wound her proved fatal Wednesday night. Miss Anderson's death raises to three the established number of Americans killed by Mexican bandits during the last two years. State Department files show that Joseph Rosenthal was seized by bandits near Mexico City and killed on September 16, 1926. E. M. Wilkins, an American resident of Guadalajara, is listed as having been killed by brigands last March. Other cases of American dead exist, but their perpetration by bandits has not been established. Midshipmen Return From Summer Trip Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Aug, 25.—The three upper classes of the Naval Academy will disembark from their summer- cruise ships tomorrow with higher rat- ing stripes. They sailed as second classmen, youngsters and plebes, but return first classmen, second classmen and youngsters. Their ships, the Ne- vada and Oklahoma, drew into port this morning. Tomorrow the coming ashore will be made in small boats. There are 1,200 aboard the ships. CONVICT CONFESSES ANTI-CATHOLIC FIRES His Affidavits Describe Out- rages Against 17 Churches and Shrines in Canada. Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 25 (A.P.).— Affidavits describing the burning of seventeen Roman Catholic churches in Canada, including St. Anne’s Shrine and the cathedral in Quebec City, have been signed by Ray Marsden, convict in the Ohio: penitentiary here, The statements are in the possession of Adellard Constantine, sergeant. de- tective on the Montreal Fire Commis- later in the day on the train’s arrival | ‘SHIP SILENCES THE FIRE (Associated Press.) The American gunboat Isabel, flag- ship of Rear Admiral Hough, was hit 50 times by rifle fire while passing Nan- king on the Yangtze River yesterday, the Navy Department was informed by Admiral Williams, commanding chief of the Asiatic fleet. One Amercian sailor received two slight flesh wounds, Admiral Williams’ report said, before the Chinese fire was silenced by rifle and machine gun fire. Admiral Williams said that since the arrival of northern Chinese troops along the Yangtze there had been several other instances of Chinese firing on river craft. Several months ago, when the Chinese fighting was acute in the region, foreign naval vessels, in- cluding American ships, were made the targets of frequent sporadic fire from asnaore, but these attacks apparently had ceased. Yesterday's firing came from both the Nanking and Puckow side of the river. Sean McBride Seized In O'Higgins Murder Dublin, Aug. 25 {A.P.).—Sean Me- Bride, son of the noted Republican Maide Gonne McBride, was arraigned in Dublin police court on suspicion of be- ing engaged in the conspiracy to mur- der the late Kevin O'Higgins, vice presi- dent of. the Irish Free State council. The charge was brought pursuant to the drastic public safety act passed this month by the Free State Senate. The police changed the charge into conspiracy under the ordinary law and the prisoner was remanded for a week. The prisoner’s father, Maj. McBride, was executed in the Easter rebellion of 1916. Sherrill’s Condition Continues to Improve Asheville, N. C., Aug. 25 (A.P.).—Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, city manager of Cincinnati and former aid to Presi- dents Harding and Coolidge, today con- tinued to improve at the Mission Hos- pital where he has been confined for several days as a result of an ulcer of the stomach, At the hospital today it was said that Col. Sherrill was “rest- ing fairly good.” He is not out of danger yet, it was said. The blood transfusion resorted to on Tuesday resulted in strengthening the patient, who was gradually sinking, physicians said. Dr. Garland Sherrill, Louisville surgeon, who is attending his brother, said Col. Sherrill was “much improved.” Girl Visits ee Of Her Flight to Paris Wheeling, W: Va., Aug. 25 (A.P.).—~ Miss Ruth Elder, accompanied by George Haldeman, landed at the Wheel- ing Country Club this afternoon after a flight from Huntington for the pur- pose of conferring with Wheeling bankers, who are backing their pro- posed flight to Paris next month. Miss Elder and Haldeman flew from Alabama to Huntington yesterday. The landing at the country club was made on a fairway 14 miles from Lan- gin Field, Moundsville, where Miss Elder had been awaited by a reception com- mittee. Rotarians End Annapolis Meeting. Annapolis, Md., Aug. 25.—-Conference delegates of the thirty-fourth district of Rotary International adjourned their meeting here today, following a lunch- eon at Carvel Hall, York, Pa., has been sion, and J, RB. .timmerman, State. Ore selected for the 1928 conference. marshal of Ohio. Marsden signed the affidavits last night, and Detective Constantine left with them for Mont- real. The burning of the churches ‘was the work of the same gang with which Marsden worked in the United States, en told the Associated Press. Au- thorities are still searching for mem- bers of\this gang not yet apprehended. Marsden would not talk, contending that he \was under instructions from the fire ‘marshals not to divulge con- tents of the affidavits until the officers had opportunity to act upon them in the possible apprehension of other members of the gang. It is not be- lieved, however, that he implicated any one in addition to those named in his first confession following his ar- rest at Upper Sandusky, Ohio, two month ago. Light Plane Flies 186 Miles an Hour London, Aug. 25 (A.P.).— What is claimed to be a world’s speed record for a light airplane was made last evening by Capt. Hubert Broad. Flying a Tiger Moth plane he did 100 kilometers (about, Aya amet: at a speed of 186 record {3 subject to hr ee = ES SET CO Pee eae Drie Rib Roast 2. os scales sc 000s + kattes ee MIRE. wc ccna cewe sc ek ches a ee rare’ vee mmm nr Btewine Chickens .. ss. sc00s 00 0.6 okatle OMRTIAS. js swe dcied se tcee was aie Shoulder Lamb Roast .............Lb., FRESH FISH ET. BAe he runny Pon FOL ee TP Bae Tm RPGS PREM | RRR Bea *? refund of $300,000 to the estate of the late Lord William Waldorf Astor. The re- fund represents inheritance and income taxes paid on $1,355,000 in liberty and victory loan bonds. The decision was said to establish for the first time that bonds of this class are not subject to such taxes when owned by a nonresi- dent alien. y FT ecdats = | = ery " He WS ara suk 1 ig ma ak gS a ‘ Barr Building Farragut Square IN W ASHINGTON’S ‘ MOST EXCLUSIVE BUSINESS SECTION Within a short walk of the United States Chamber of Commerce, the Department of Interior, the White House, and many other Government Buildings, this magnificent structure with every. convenience known to modern office building is a suitable home for your business. | 1 Attractive Rent _ WM, CORCORAN HILL CO. JJ oi ary wa rere Re > ore 0m wt “y “a pag aeR sai ie daa ne 4 eRe Se OE oe ote ns oa. PSE A re AY at at R 4 i y :
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pain THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 26, 1927, GS Saga SN LE SS SS na oor bs ot: ie - ox Pes Rigs r F : ° : es * es Thee i bs +p. b Miho... pats ome “ fo.cec. to fly in total darkness more than 24 hours, as there will be no moon. From their calculations Redfern will miss his mark by at least 450 miles, as they do not believe his gas supply under the weather conditions will last the 62 hours they figure it would take him to reach Rio de Janeiro. In the aviator’s favor, however, is the fact that he will be in contact with land during most of his flight and Will be aided in keeping to his course by land navigation lights on the network of islands over which he will fly. BLOOD TEST FOR GIRL FOUND WITH GYPSIES Peter John, “King,” and His Wife Agree to Experiment to Decide Parentage. Oakland, Nebr., Aug. 25 (A.P.).—The parentage of the little blonde girl found with a band of gypsies here recently will be decided tomorrow when blood tests of the child and of Peter Jokn, gypsy king, and his wife, who say ‘hey are the child’s parents, will be taken. Burt County officials and the John family have agreed to abide by the de- cision of Dr. H. W. Benson, county phy- Siclan, after he makes the blood tests. The theory that the little girl, who looks about 3 years old, is Lucill> Dav- enport, who disappeared from Eureka, Calif., about eight weeks ago, has been dropped, since Lucille was 2 years older than the gifl the ‘yosies call Rachael. The latest theory is that she is Viola May Drake, who disappeared from Archer, Nebr., July 11. No confirma- tion of this theory had been received tonight, however. WEALTHY WIFE FOUND AFTER AN ELOPEMENT Disappeared With Policeman 9 Months Ago; Clerking in Store. Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 25 (A.P.).— Found by police after a five-months’ search, Mrs. Linda M. Bache, wife of a wealthy Plainfield, N. J., tron manufac- turer, who eloped with a town police-_ man, today was making preparations to return to her home where she once complained of living a “drab existence.” Leaving a note to her husband ask for forgiveness, Mrs. Bache, who is years old, disappeared last-March on the same day that Policeman Joseph C. Dever, 30, abandoned his beat which took him to the Bache home, and left his wife and infant. . Dever is being held by police of this city on a charge of abandonment. The coupe was ‘> * i 1 “ Lge 7 anti ‘ * eeu i Ke ‘ : att 2 ‘ Ao del ot a's - 1.000 MEN'S MARC ON NONUNION MINES N OHIO 1S STOPPED “On ‘to Pomeroy!” Is Cry as Workmen Seek to Win Adherents. BROTHERHOOD’S LEADER INDUCES THEM TO HALT Troops Are Asked in lowa to Guard Workings; Parley Called by Governor. Athens, Ohio, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—The Pomeroy and Hocking mining districts were quiet again tonight following feverish excitement earlier in the day incident to the attempted invasion of the Pomeroy district by .1,000 union sympathizers from the Hocking district. The invaders were turned back at the Athens-Meigs County line by Oral Daugherty, president of the Hocking district miners union, who made a hur- ried circuitous run by automobile to head off the caravan. Richard Camp- bell, president of the miners union in the Pomeroy district, also made a dash out of Pomeroy to meet the invaders and turn them back, but Daugherty beat him. Sheriff J. A. Willock, of Meigs County, advised of the contemplated invasion of his territory, had summoned a num- ber of deputies and awaited eventuali- ties, which failed to materialize. He had announced that he would not molest the invaders so long as they were peaceful. The exact purpose of the planned invasion of the nonunion fields of Meigs County could not be learned definitely, though it was under- stood that a mass meeting at which persuasive methods were to be em- ployed to induce miners to quit work was contemplated, Others Join the Band. The Hocking Valley miners started their invasion from, the Sundry Creek Valley near Gloucester. They were headed by a drum corps and comprised about 400 persons in 100 automobiles. Many women and children were in the throng. As the caravan _ proceeded others fell in line and before the Meigs County. line was reached, the invading army was estimated at 1,000. “On to Pomeroy,” the invaders would shout as they rolled along making merry. Idle miners or union sym- pathizers along the line would either pile into a passing automobile or run out their own and join the procession. After halting the invasion, Daugh- erty went to Pomeroy where he took up quarters to be in readiness to act promptly in case any attempts were made to invade the Pomeroy fields. Several mines in the Pomeroy district are operating on a nonunion basis and it is understood that several miners from the Hocking district have gone there for employment. The New Pittsburgh Coal Co., and the Scutter- Essex Co., each is operating two mines. Mine Deputies Have Quit. Sherif William Wiliams of Athens | County now is without any special deputies for guarding the mines. Last week a part of them were dropped be- cause of lack of funds to pay them, and last night the remaining sixteen quit because of no pay. Athens County banks have refused to loan the county money to pay the guards. Judge Benson Hough, Columbus, sit- ting at Cincinnati today, renewed the temporary restraining order granted four Ohio mines against union inter- ference with the operation of the mines on a nonunion basis. The hearing to determine whether the injunction will be made permanent will be at Steuben- ville on September 6. Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 25 (A.P.).— Officials of Mystic and Centerville, Iowa, were summoned for a conference with Gov. Hammill today regarding the need for mobilization of National Guard troops at the mining towns. Members of the Iowa Coal Operators Association have asked for militia to guard the mines, Joe Motris, president of the miners’ union, said he believed troops were unnecessary. There have been no serious disorders in the region. CHICAGO TERRORISTS SILENCE LEGISLATOR Witness in Election Fraud Case Tells of Telephoned Threat of Death. Chicago, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—Fear of death kept Lawrence C, O'Brien, State representative, silent today . when County Judge Edmund K. Jarecki de- manded the names of persons behind terrorism in the. Forty-second Ward at the last mayoralty election. “I wouldn't last long if 1 started mentioning names here,” the general assembly member testified. He was a witness in the trial of Thomas Sherry, election judge, charged with criminal contempt by baliot box stuffing. “I was told over the telephone I would be killed if I went into the pre- cinct,”’ O’Brien testified. . “Who made those threats?’ de- manded Judge Jarecki. “I didn’t recognize the voice, but everybody in Chicago knows,” replied the representative. “I don’t know,” heatedly interjected the judge. ‘ “I don’t see why you don’t know,” replied O’Brien. O’Brien withstood urging to reveal the names of those who had threatened him, and Sherry’s trial was recessed until tomorrow. COMMUNIST IS HELD IN IMMIGRATION CASE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Immigration officials from the Balti- more office said ‘over the telephone last night that they would come to Wash- ington today to question Gole. After examining him thoroughly, they will re- port their findings to the Department of Labor. Should their report warrant it, the department will immediately in- stitute proceedings upon which to base the deportation of Gole. Efforts to communicate with Gole at the District jail last night were futile, officials there declaring that he was a Federal prisoner and that no one ex- Federal officers could talk with him. Gole lives with his wife and two children at 2011 Thirty-seventh street northwest, but his wife was not at [ON WAY TO RIO | persons ane annual yp rh of Iienry Miller Service. PAUL REDFERN Who took off yesterday from Bruns- wick, Ga., for 4,600-mile flight to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. LEU. WILLIAMS FLIES AT 240 MILES AN HOUR Unofficial Estimate Is Made After Test of Schneider Race Machine. | Port Washington, N. Y., Aug. 25 | (A.P.).—Lieut. Alford J. Williams, U. |S. N., today qualified his specially built | seaplane to attempt a new speed record for planes of this type. Williams took his little plane with its 24 cylindered motor into the air today from Manhasset Bay for two brief test flights, in the first of which an unof- ficial estimate by Otis A Porter, repre- sentative of the National Aeronautic Association, placed his speed at 240 miles an hour. The world’s record for seaplane speed, held by Mario Di Ber- nardi, of Italy, is 258,873 miles per hour. By his two flights and two landings today Williams qualified his plane un- der the rules which require thit to establish a recognized record, a plane must have made at least two flights be- fore the official speed test is made. The Navy flier declined to say what speed he attained in his tests today, his only comment when he landed after the first flight being “‘You can say that | this plane can fly.” (Associated Press.) The Navy Department feels disposed to place a cruiser at the service of Lieyt. A. J. Williams to transport him and his plane to Italy to take part in the Schneider cup races, provided he is unable to make the trip in time by commercial lines, Assistant Secretary Robinson declared yesterday. If Williams is to reach Venice in time to participate in the races, Secre- tary Robinson said, he should leave the United States not later than September 1, as it will take a cruiser two weeks to make the trip and at least ten days will be required to adjust the plane be- fore the races. 2 Hurt as Coolidge Mail Plane Falls cotts Bluff, Nebr., Aug. 25 (A.P.).— Lieut. James L. Daniels and Sergt. Robert L. Barlow were seriously injured today when their Army plane, used to carry air mail between the summer White House at Rapid City, S. Dak., and North Platte, Nebr., crashed to the ground at Bridgeport, near here. Incomplete reports said Lieut. Daniels, whose home is in Albuquerque, N. Mex., suffered two broken legs and Sergt. Barlow was internally injured. Both men are from Fort Riley, Kans. Daniels was @ reserve flying officer on active duty. Town Helps Sheriff To Win Back Health Falls City, Neb.—(A.P.)—Sheriff Al- from a health quest which was financed by $1,800 of public subscriptions. - Young. known in Nebraska as “the sheriff without an enemy,” suffered a breakdown from overwork, and citizens raised funds to send him away to re- cuperate. Bankers, clergymen, farmers, merchants and convicted bootleggers were among the contributors to the fund. Within a week after his departure his wife was appointed to serve in his stead, at full salary, until her husban recovered. - é SHIPPING IS HARD HIT BY GALE ON ATLANTIC CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. its worst all passengers were ordered below after having been tossed roughly about in cabins and passageways. The liner Cameronia, of the Anchor Line, docked tonight more than ten hours overdue from Glasgow. The de- lay was. said to have been caused by a hurricane encountered Wednesday aft- ernoon about 90 miles east, of Nan- tucket. Capt. William Gemmell said that for four hours the ship was held virtually at a standstill in the face of the gale. Fear for Fishing Fleet. Boston, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—Fear for the safety of hundreds of small egg sloops huddled off Georges Banks, 12 miles off Cape Cod, during yesterday's storm, was expressed by Capt. John T. Hayes, of the steam trawler Harvard, which crept into port tonight with one dead and three injured among her crew. e storm was the worst gale he could recall, the captain said, and “swept everything moveable off the decks, severely -damaging \the super- structure.” tS Michael Johnson and John. Yuerrea, both of East Boston, were washed over- board by waves “40 feet high.” \ Yuer- rea came back on deéck, badly ured about the head and shoulders. ‘John- son’s body was not seen again. ~ Smaller boats than his could ‘not nave weathered the blast, Capt. Hayes said. Darr Speaks st K. of C. Reunion. the Knights of Cc at Pen-Mar Par COOLIDGE. BREAKS -TTINERARY TO FISH been let down for John to the extent ‘here yesterday and after a few hours PLEASED BY THE PLANE) 'would hold him here longer than he had expected to stay. bert R. Young has returned to his job |’ last night and again tonight, and thus cya, “ - s | ar i> 07 FR ANOTHER ON Arises Early, Catches Trout Until Noon, Then Goes Back for More. FINDS BEST RELAXATION SINCE LEAVING CAPITAL John and Mother Have Good Time With Collegiate ' ' Park Employes. By CARLISLE BARGERON (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) Yellowstone National Park, Aug. 25. In a wide, three-story frame buiiding of yellow hue, overlooking Lake Yel- lowstone, President Coolidge has found the greatest relaxation since he left Washington and today he broke away from his prepared itinerary and de- cided to stay another day. It was a de- cision that hal the approval of Mrs. Coolidge and John, too, for the latter, especially, is having the best time since he left summer school just a few weeks ago. | From this hotel, rustic in slab and with crackling log fires, the | President ventures forth to fish and returns with his creel filled. Mrs. Cool- idge and John spend the mornings and afternoons either motoring or riding in a speed boat on the lake-and at night go a mile to a camp and take part in the entertainment which the “savages,” the “pack rats” and the “pillow vushers” give. The bars ha,,e its every | that he is permitted to dance. The President and his party came there were predictions that the appeal- ing quietness and serenity of the place Untroublee¢ by Tourists. Lake Yellowstone seems to be the one | place in the park where the President | could get away from the hordes of tourists, bustling feverishly through on three, four and five day tours. These tours are so arranged that by day there | is hardly any one about the hotel save | At 5 o’clock | in the afternoon they appear in droves | the army of employes. to spend the night. But the next morning they are up bright and early and off again. Thus it was that yes- terday and today the President and his party had the hotel almost to them- selves, except at night, and then the President did not care, because he went to sleep. Mrs. Coolidge and John did not dot so, and that is one of the reasons why they, too, like the place. The hotel overlooked the rippling lake, sun-touched with blue and silver. It is the largest lake at so high an elevation in the country. It has a shore line of more than 100 miles and sets deep in a bowl formed by high mountain peaks. The Teton Range, standing higher than the others, forms an outer guard in the far distance. Spends Day Fishing. And about the hotel is that quietude and contentment which this setting would seem to suggest. The President, up bright and early this morning, walked briskly through the lobby with his tackle and reel, and there was no crowd to stand around and applaud him. There were simply a few couples sitting around the log fire. He went out on a Government yacht into one of the far reaches of the lake, where he was lost to sight. It was the same spot from which he returned so late last night as to cause some apprehension. And he brought back the full limit of trout. The law will permit one person to catch only 10 at a time. Then after a hasty lunch he went out again with the same | freedom from the crowd that marked his morning venture. ‘ As evidence of the ease with which | trout are caught in the lake, two members of the newspaper party who had never before had a-line in their hands caught 12 in less than an hour. Now, while all is quiet about the hotel as though it housed one big family, there is considerable gayety at night at the camp, a community of cabins built around a large pavilion. A tourist has the option of taking the “hotel” trip through the park or the “camp” trip and there is only a few dollars’ difference in the rate. At these camps the army of college boys and girls who comprise the bulk of the employes, together with the rangers, themselves collegians, get together and present a show and then they have a | dance. John and Mrs. Coolidge Go to Show. Mrs. Coolidge and John went» over it was that John came to know the Misses Irma and Fern Smith, who look like twins, but who are not. They are 19 and 20 years old respectively, and come from Lyons, Kans., where their father has a big ranch. They are attending the Kansas State Teach- ers’ College, not with a view to teach- ing, but, as they express it, simply to get something in their heads. This summer they are a couple of “heavers” out here, that is, they are waitresses. The terms “‘heavers” and the like are peculiar to the pafk, part of a vocabu- lary which the collegians out on this summer lark have evolved. The ‘“‘sav- ages” are the girls in general, who are working; the “park rats’ are the bell- boys, and the “pillow pushers” are the maids. Well, when the Misses Irma and Fern got through heaving last night it was for them to put on a sister piano and singing sketch at the show. They appeared in crinoline dress and sang “Crinoline Girl” as a starter. John, Mrs. Coolidge and Mr. and Mrs. Everett T. Sanders were seated on the front row. John and Wood Dance. When the dance began, Russell Wood, Secret Service escort of John, produced the Misses Irma and Fern, and John and Wood alternated in dancing with them. Wood is about as dapper as John, and a slightly better dancer. John is graceful and glides easily about the floor, but the only variation he has is a one-time rock-the-cradle step. That, at least, is the only one he displayed, but maybe John has other steps up his sleéve. But it was John, and the Misses Irma and Fern gave the impression that they wanted nothing more than an easy, graceful glide. The two of them are tall and lithe, brunettes, with hazel, if not blue eyes. The floor was crowd- ed, too, both last night and tonight, with the camp employes and tourists, but John had no difficulty in plying a smooth trail with his partner. | The President is expected to go on over to the Canyon Hotel tomorrow, but whether he will or not now that he has found-this place remains to be seen. « i a tt is .a Prescription for Bilious Fever and Malaria. 3 emer ee ee ee, re a ee ee Hartmann Siudent Special as adver- tised in the Saturday Evening Post of August 27th ~~ A _ EXCURSION _/“¢%o° Tickets good within limit on reg- “7. be FF ular trains to or from Broad y Street Station, Richmond A except Nos. 75 and 76. Ze, ] ‘ Good Going from 12:40 P.M. Friday through Sature day and Sunday, September 2-3-4. ‘Final return limit To leave Richmond not later than Train No. 24, at 11:55 P. M. Monday, September 5th. Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R. Not good on Main Street Station trains. No baggage checked. “le Children ys © half fare. & & J . Sg j od 4 ———— Roof Paints, House Paints, Floor Wax and Stains, Window Glass Cut to Order Gold Paint for Pipes and Radiators Make Your Fall Painting Plans Now —so no time need be lost. We're ready to advise you about the proper mediums—inake color suggestions— furnish price and quantity estimates entirely without obligation to you. Furniture Polishes Ree Oo R WAX AND BRUSHES, Enamels and Paints for radiators, as well as all other paint supplies at Specially Low Prices . HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 MEMBER OF a! ‘ a J > gyoia yk Ps i 2 , oo % % ie.4 % WEEK -END EXCURSIONS: CULPEPER—ORANGE LYNCHBURG and DANVILLE _ SEPTEMBER 3rd-5th, 1927 Special Train, Saturday, Sept. 3rd. Lvs. Washington (Union Station) 5:30 P. M. Returning, tickets will be honored on all regular trains (except No. 38) up to Train 36 Monday, September 5th, inclusive. | ROUND TRIP FARES Culpeper, $2.00; Orange, $2.50 Charlottesville, $3.00; Lynchburg, $4.00; Danville, $5.00 For further information and tickets see flyers and ticket agents, 1510 H Street N. W., or Union Station. STEW “ a 1% Li oe ee a mpi ease OE — a
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No smoke, no cinders. Stops at Aberdeen, Havre de Grace. Elkton Wilmington, Chester. Bus teaves Gray Line Office, vania Ave. and 15th St. Twice Daily— 9.00 A. M. and 2.00 P. Standard Time; 10.00 Dog M. and 3.00 P. M. Davlight Saving Tim Yennsyl- Phone: Franklin 5900—Hotef Washington All- Expense Tours to wequre Falis Gettysburg, West Poin Backed by the Organized Responsibility of the Philadelphia Rapid Traasit Co Look for the Green and Yellow Buses Ask your Bu; Driver for Copy of ttten Enjoy these enchanting autumn days and restful nights on the Great In- land Seas aboard the steel steamships Tionesta Juniata Octorara Sailings every 3 days from Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Island, Sault Ste. Marie, Houghton and Duluth. Excellent accommodations, unsurpassed cuisine _ and entertainment. The invigora - air will tone up your system. Hayfever sufferers by the hundreds seek it yearly for relief. GREAT LAKES TRANSIT CORPORATION For further information, tickets and reserva- | tior- call any Tourist or R. R. Ticket Agent, or W. H. ZELIFF, 5S The Bourse, Philadelphia, Pa. OW many women do you know who caught cold go- ing out of doors in the the early morning to bring in their Milk? Cool weather is close at hand. Resolve now to avoid that danger this Fall and Winter. Start today to buy your Milk from your grocer as you need it. ore e¢conom- ical and quite as conven- iert. Tell your grocer to send you— yy Nene OS .s A G. A. Great Lakes Transit Corp. ENGLIOR- JAPANESE AL AGREEMENT ‘Made Prior to Collapse at Geneva and Not Secret, Officials Say. DENIALS ARE EXPECTED | OF UNDERSTANDING Compromise Plan at Navy Conference Now Shown to Have Been Joint Affair. By ALBERT W. FOX. There was an immediate reaction in | Europe as well as in America yesterday to the report published exclusively in The Post concerning a secret Anglo- Japanese understanding at Geneva, fol- lowing the collapse of the ill-fated tri- partite conference on limitation of naval armaments. From London came an apparently in- spired statement from the _ British foreign office declaring that the only possible agreement, to which the report might refer, had been drawn up by the Japanese and British delegations before | | | | | the conference collapsed. As the Ameri- | can delegation had later been informed | of this agreement prior to the time America refused to adhere to the Anglo-Japanese plan, it is stated. Obviously, if the British and | Japanese came to any secret under- standing as to the future, when America frustrated their joint compromise plan, it is not a matter which the British foreign Office is going to advertise and it is admittedly essential that formal denial be made of any such agreement or understanding, in no matter what form it might exist. No Knowledge Here. At the State Department here im- mediate steps were taken to go on record as having no Knowledge of any secret Anglo-Japanese understanding. William R. Castle, jr., Acting Secretary in the absence of Mr. Kellogg, made the following statement: “The press story of a secret naval | pact between Great Britain and Japan jis, as far as the State Department | knows, absolutely without foundation. | No suggestion of this kind has reached | the department and I have no reason to believe that there is any foundation for the story.” | Other officials pointed out that any | secret naval pact, such as Mr. Castle re- | ferred to, would not be possible unless | Japan and Great Britain violated the ‘injunction of the League of Nations , against secret treaties, although the | covenant permits “regional understand- 'ings.” It would be possible only for | Japan and Great Britain to reach an / understanding in an informal though nevertheless bindin& manner whereby they would be secretly assured of each other’s wholehearted cooperation when discusion of naval supremacy is re- sumed in 1931. And, as the four-power pact, which snuffed out the Anglo- Japanese alliance, expires shortly after that time, unless all the signatory pow- ers want it continued, the secret un- derstanding is presumed to have refer- ence to reviving this aliance in a new form. No Revelation Expected, The only information reaching res- | ponsible official circles here with res- | pect to this matter is confined to the |report of a secret understanding between bong British and Japanese just prior to bw immediately after the smash-up at Geneva. The importance which a threat | to renew the alliance at once assumes |results from obvious deductions as to | how the British and Japanese will play _ their cards at the coming naval confer- ence. No authoritative information respecting plans of procedure is to be expected, either now or prior to 1931, unless something totally unexpected de- veélops. Meanwhile, publicity and neces- sary diplomatic denials both tend to embarrass future plans involved in any secret understanding, it is explained, 'as the day of reckoning ultimately , comes. The inspired statemen’ from London to the effect that there was only one understanding or agreement between the British and Japanese, to which the report might refer, caused some aston- ishment in certain. official quarters here. It was recalled that the so-called “compromise plan’ which was to save _the Geneva conference was character- ized as a “Japanese compromise plan.” |Cables from Geneva stated that the British were opposed to it and would probably not accept. Now it turns out, according to the British admission, that it was not a Japanese plan, but a “British-Japanese compromis: plan.” In other words, the British and Japan- ese had a secret understanding with respect to that plan and the Japanese put it out as a Japanese plan likely _to be opposed by the British. | UL. S. Frustrates Compromise. | America’s refusal to accept the British program frustrated the understanding which the British and Japanese had secretly reached in their joint effort to bring about a compromise. The con- ference then adjourned, with the un- derstanding that the British-Japanese- American contest over parity and naval ratios would be resumed, in any event, in 1931. And capital ships and the provisions of the Washington Naval Treaty are at that time open to review, as well as the four-power pact. Accord- ing to the British foreign office’s in- spired statement, the British and Jap- anese did have an understanding just prior to the smash-up, but refrained from any consideration of the-all-im- portant next move in the question of naval supremacy which the collapse of the conference automatically made of transcendent import to both these wers, Both the British and Japanese have consistently maintained that the Anglo- Japanese alliance, snuffed out by the four-power pact, was an alliance for peace and humanity and not aimed at the United States. Mr. Balfour, at the Washington conference, described the alliance as a great boon for peace, which was merged into the four-power pact, the latter characterized as “some- thing new, something effective, which would embrace all the powers concern- ed in the vast area of the Pacific. ‘tin Existence 20 Years. “It is true,’ he continued, “that the objects for which the treaty (Anglo- gopansee alliance) had been created no phy gare international attention. Bu all, that treaty (or its cechemmmabe’ had been in existence within a few. > iggbe of 20 years. It had served a great purpose in two weet wars. It had stood the s com- mon sacrifices, common anxieties, com- mon efforts, common triumphs.” * Prince Tokugawa, speaking for Ja- pan, said: “As to the nee reneanes agree- to terminate, ment, which is it lost its secrecy | \zens. THE E_WASHINC GTON I POST: F Petroleum Output _ Increased in 1926 (Associated Press.) Petroleum production last year in the United States totaled 770,874,000 barrels, a new record for all time, the Bureau of Mines announced yesterday. The figure was an increase of 1 per cent over 1925. Most of the 1926 gain over 1925 was due to Texas fields, which increased its production by 22,000,000 barrels. Oklahoma increased its output by 2,500,000 barrels. There was a slight decline in California, while Pennsyl- vania, though the oldest petroleum area exploited in the country, increased production by nearly 900,000 barrels. | California led all States in 1926 with 224.673,000 barrels. Oklahoma was sec- ond, with 179,195,000, and Texas third, with 166,916,000. Spanish Primate Dies; Visited U.S. Last Year Toiedo, Spain, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—Cardi- nal Reig y Casanova, Archbishop of Toledo and Primate of Spain, died to- day after a lingering illness. The cardinal attended the Eucharistic Congress at Chicago last year and was received by President Coolidge. He was born at Valencia in 1859 and was created a cardinal in December, 1922. NEW YORK NOT ALL JAZZ WALKER TELLS GEAMANS Touring Mayor and Ambassa- dor Schurman Are Guests at Banquet in Berlin. NEW FRIENDSHIP URGED Berlin, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—Mayor Walker, of New York, amused the guests atthe American Club banquet in his honor tonight by merry quips and sly allu- sions to prohibition in the United States, and then, becoming serious, he appealed to the Germans present not to consider New York merely as a city of jazz and the great white way. It was, he pointed out, the: commercial, financial and industrial center of the western hemisphere. The mayor was only a half hour late for the banquet, but his welcome was none the less hearty. The American Ambassador, Jacob Gould Schurman, in his speech, eulo- gized the Germans as excellent citi- He drank the health of Presi- tient von Hindenburg. Herr von Schu- bert, acting foreign minister, in reply toasted President Coolidge and urged a closer friendship between the two nations, of which, he said, Mr. Walk- er’s visit was a happy augury. The Stars and Stripes, dripping throughout a day of rain, formed the solitary outward decoration of the Kaiserhoff Hotel, in which the banquet took place. In the banquet hall itself, however, both the American flag and the Ger- man republic flag of black, red and gold were draped Side by side, in ac- cordance with international courtesy. Chaliapin Deprived Of Rank by Soviet Moscow, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—Feodor Chaliapin, the grand opera singer, an announcement tonight says, has been divested of his rank as national artist of the republic by the Council of People’s Commissars. There have been recurrent reports foreshadowing such a step by the Soviet authorities on the ground that Chali- apin had sympathized with Russian emigres. The singer was quoted as saying: “It is serious, for I was proud of the title. I come from the people and I sing for the people, not for horses. I have no quarrel with the Soviet gov- ernment. If my government is red or white, czarist or republican—for me it is the same. I don’t understand poli- tics. I sing for the people, and I don’t ask whether they are white, brown or yellow.” vos NEW MOTOR BOD! ELECTO J.B. WEEK AG FIRGT PRESIDENT Jesse C. Suter, of Capital, Will Head Legislative Board; R. Beck Manager. FIGHT BETWEEN TWO ASSOCIATIONS SCOUTED Statements Issued by A. A. A. Manager and A. M. A. Secretary. J. Borton Weeks, president of the Keystone Motor Club, of Philadelphia, was elected president of the American Motorists Association, which yesterday held its organization meeting at the Willard Hotel. Approximately 40 dele- gates attended the session, which was presided over by Judge Richard H. Lee, of New York. Other officers elected were William A, Thibodeau, Boston, first vice president; Si Mayer, Chicago, second vice presi- dent; John P. Hartman, Seattle, third vice president; Daniel McEnerney, New York, fourth vice president; Charles H. Roth, Pittsburgh, fifth vice president; Joseph H. Cox, New York, treasurer; Lin S. Hoopes, Wilmington, Del., sec- retary, and Raymond Beck, of. Wash- ington, general manager. Committee chairmen chosen included Jesse C. Suter, who will head the leg- islative board; Judge Lee, chairman of the board of governors; Sidney S. Von Loesecke, of Boston, chairman of the touring board; Dr. Miller B, McClintock, chairman of the safety council, and Dr. S. M. Johnson, of this city, chair- man of the good roads committee. Among clubs represented at the meet- ing were the Keystone Automobile Club, Automobile Legal Association, Automo- bile Club of. Illinois, Delaware State Automobile Association, Automobile As- sociation of Louisiana, Pittsburgh Motor Club, York County Automobile Club, Long Island Motor Club, Florida Motor Club, Automobile Club of the Bronx, Elgin Motor Club, Iowa Motorists As- sociation and the Motorists Club of Westchester County. No Motor War Expected. That the formation of the new as- sociation will not result in a “motor war” between the American Motorists Association and the American Automo- bile Association was indicated yester- day from statements issued by officials of both organizations. Such a clash had been predicted in some quarters following a statement issued, Wednes- day by Thomas P. Henry, president of the American Automobile Association, in which the head of the pioneer or- ganization declared the assumption by another similar association of initials so closely resembling its own was un- fair and unethical. Ernest N. Smith, general manager of the A. A. A., yesterday scouted the idea of a “motor war” as a remote possi- bility, but reiterated the points stressed by Henry. His statement is as follows: “We appreciate that there are a few privately owned motor clubs that can- not meet the affiliation requirements of the American Automobile Associa- tion, and no doubt they can improve their position by creating their own national association. Welcomes Constructive Aid. “The A. A. A. will welcome any effort that will contribute anything con- structive in behalf of the motoring public, but our officers believe it un- ethical and poor business to select a mame which can easily be confused with our own. “There is no thought on our part of a motor club war, because the 928 A. A. A. clubs could scarcely battle with the 12 clubs constituting the or- | THE LEGAL RECORD | THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1927. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT—Chief Justice Walter 1. McCoy presiding; Fred C. O'Connell, clerk, No law motions were heard this session. Assignment for Friday, August 26—Law and equity motions, No. 1. Rollins vs. Rollins. “ee °. Fall Corp. muller. No. 8. Atkisson . Potter—Rover. ro. 4. Rust Co. » Cox & 0. 5. Attys., Turnage Datcher Attys. P Tadge vs. New Masonic Houston—McCaslin, Heit- vs. Hines. Attys., Thom- Attys., Attys., Pey- vs. Vanstondeg, Sherier—W arder. ) saree ys. Yeomans. a Avcor! 6. "Tier vs. Kincheloe. & “Hav ell--C humley. No. 7. Lake vs. Lake, Lynch. Attys., Hawken Attys., Krupsaw— Attys., Bart- New York Indemnity Co. vs. Miller, Bilbrey, Vandoren—Kriz. No. 8 - re Harry Harris. lett—Ehrlicl No. 9. Inc. Attys., EQUITY COURT—Chief Justice MeCoy presiding; Fred C, O'Connell, clerk. No. 31606. Lillie Baumbach ys. Andrew G. Baumbach; continuted to September 1. Attys., Whelan & O'Connell, No. 88064. Margaret A. Vitale va. Michael A. Vitale; returnable first Friday, &c. Attys., Ford & Grove. No, 44841. Jerome B. Osborne vs, Ruth A. Osborne; time to file statement of evidence continued to September 14. Atty., Raymond Neudecker. No. 45676. Stoddart: Walter 1. Zion Baptist Chureh ys. Frank final decree quieting title. Attys., George i. Williams, Samuel D. Mathews. . 768. Adoption in re Francis E, Trout; legalizing adoption. Atty.: GC... R. Melvin H. Schlossberg vs. Jacob Leister; reat discharged.” Attys., Newimyer Mary A, Eckles ys, Richard L. -: final decree for divorce. Atty., t . A. Hart. No. 46114. David H. Foster vs. ter: ee decree for divorce. & Ha Ethel _ vs. Marle Fos- Attys., Hawken Ne. 43765. rule dise neee. No. 38279. A, Baker, et big el Sy approving sale. Attys., O’Brien & O'Bri Assignment for Briday August 26—See Cir- cuit Court. Frank Davis; . Boardman. vs, ----o CRIMINAL COURT—Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy presiding; Fred C. O'Connell, clerk, No session. Adjourned from day to day. PROBATE ages he aye pra Justice Walter 1. McCoy, presiding In re Gertrude H. aiotaabens petition for hed of stock and investment. Atty., Cgreoran om, Estate of Leonard A. Mosritt; will and codicil filed dated December 3," 1024, and April 5, 1926, Estate of Robert H, Burgess; tition to compromise claim. Atty., P. Richa hardson, Estate of Alfred Mushard; vethenaat for sale of ate Attys., Ti or, “ae ate of Riddie ; - Richardson; pe or probate of will and a testamentary. Atty., George C. Gertma Katate of Willakd Parker; petition for pro- bate of will and letters testamen mentary. Attys., Williams, Myers, eae they nd Breeding. | Estate of Ann Piya petition for order authorizing sale aad con srmatee sale. Attys., Mason, Spalding & McAt Estate of Mary aetpena petition for pro- hate of will and letters testamentary. Atty., . Rourke, te of te bad aati will filed January 20, ratified Charles | Atty letters of administration. King. Estate of Charlse Meinzelman; letters of administration d.b.n. & King. Estate vf Bessie Bass; for rule to show cause to issue. Attys., Harry Friedman and J. L. Krupsaw. Estate of Robert Burgess; claim compro- mised. Atty., P. P. Richardson. Estate of Dorothy R. Mayon et al.; and confirmed. Attys., Attys., King & petition for Attys., King petition and order sale Forbes & aniels, Estate of Dennis McCarthy; sale ratified. Estate of Willard Parker; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted Elizabeth Walters Boyd. Attys., Williams, Myers, Quigley & Breeding. Estate of Alfred Mushard; sale authorized. Attys., Tignor, Peterson & White Estate of Biddieck L. Lyneh; thorized. Atty., W. C. Burton. Estate of Ida V. Hospital: order of publi- eation. Attys., Alexander Muncaster, T. M. Gittings. Estate of Mary A. Hloover: order for rule show cause to issue. Estate of Catherine V. Hull: Madison L. Ttill appointed guardian ad litem. Atty., Martin W. O'Donoghue. sale au- to CRIMINAL COURT—Chief Justice Walter 1. MeCoy. presiding. Fred C. O'Connell, clerk, No. 45824. U. 8. vs. Rosario Lombardo; con- tempt: proposed amendments to bill of ex- ceptions filed. Adjourned from day to day. LAWSUITS. Louise G. Clegg, admx. c. t, &., vs. The Continental Casualty Co.; policy. $7,- 500. Atty., Patrick H. Loughran. No, 73834. E. F. Gibbons vs, John H. judgment, Municipal Court, $498.16. James T. Crouch. i. 73835. Commercial Credit Co, vs. Elnora Worrell, &¢.; judgment Municipal Court, $173.19. Atty.. James T. Crouch, No, 73836, Hedges & Middleton, Inc., vs. J. M. Stein; account, $2,000. Atty., D. Edw. Clarke. No. 73833. Torch; Atty., MECHANICS’ LIENS. Murphy & Ames vs, A. B. Gar- fiell and C. L. as gl lot 60, square 4072. $491.88. Atty... -R. Ahalt, No. 10456, aruiban Fischer vs. Anna square 5578, $202. 2 n Fischer vs. Jacob Web- er; lots 67 et al. ~ square 5778, $202.24. Atty., » m . Foster. 0. 10458. J. Thomas Smith vs. Adolph Meyer and Barton W. Stanfee; lots 17 et al., square So of 1605, $737.50. No. 10450. George G. Lee Co. vs. V. Bien; aii to 423 Concord ave. nw., 9168. 5 Atty., George L. Boswell. No. 10460, Washington Concrete Products . Hugh Turner; lots et al., square $160, Atty., Thos, F. Burke * 104 ard; 1455 W street nw., $470, Atty., J. Nel Anderson. No, 10455, Kramer; lots 66 et al., tty., J. C. Foster. No. 10457. Her ' EQUITY SUITS, “we No. 47354. John Asierben Poland, jr., vs. Nellie “Marduocite absolute cate Attys., Dora Palkin, _ Harold O'Connell. No. 47855. L. P. bb et al. vs, Home De- velopment Co., H. Miller, trustee, et a to set aside deed of trust. Atty., Madison L. 1. No, 47856. Virgilio 8. Sari vs. Martin Sari and Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty Co} mae egy Bim ney "Bri surge & a ont Missa | al. 7358. - Charles E. Marsh and tthe ational ene? amen e trustee. Atty, George c. cuties * Atty., day tlot in the FRIDAY. AUGUST 26, 1927. as pre membership of the newly cre- ated American Motorists Association.” Speaking on behalf of the American Motorists Association, Raymond Beck, general manager, said: “We regret the position of the A. A. A., but must deny that there was any effort on our part to paraphrase its symbol. organization we sought one that would best fit its character. It did not occur to any of the sponsors of the A. M. A. that there was any unfairness in the selection and we can not agree with the A. A. A. in its allegations. We are incorporated under the name of the American Motorists Association, our charter and by-laws have been drawn and approved and there the matter must rest.” Mexico Bans Films Of 19 U.S. Concerns (Associated Press.) Mexico has placed nineteen Ameri- can motion picture film companies un- der the ban and forbidden the use of the mails to them in transporting their films, the Postoffice Department has been advised. The Mexican order gave no reason for the barring of the films, but it is understood by officials that the com- panies had offended the Mexican gov- ernment and people by their manner of picturing Mexican life. Most of the companies were of the smaller class. GANGSTER AND LAWYER ARE OLAIN IN oT. LOUD Killers Fire 4 Shots, Speeding Past Restaurant; Attorney Not a Target. St. Louis, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—Police were | searching “Little Italy” here today in search of the slayers of Aloys F. Beel- man, an attorney, and Benny Giamanco, well» known gangster, who were shot by gunmen in a renewal of gang warfare shortly before midnight. Speeding past the Lyric Coffee Shop, a gangster rendezvous in the heart of the business district, the killers fired four shots into the restaurant, osten- sibly to kill Giamanco and two com- panions. Giamanco lay dead on the sidewalk when the death car had passed, while Beelman, slumped over a cup of coffee in the restaurant, fatally wounded. Beelman, a graduate of the Washing- ton University Law School, who earned his way through college by serving on the police force, was the victim of a Stray bullet, the police said today, as nothing was found to connect him with the gang warfare which has simmered here for a year more. Two theories Were advanced in the Slaying. Police believe that Giamanco, an associate of Vincent Spicuzza and Tony Russo, gangsters recently slain in Chicago, was marked for death by either friends or enemies of the pair. The other theory was that the Cuckoo gang, which has been suppressed for a year, had again opened its fight with the Italian gang. Giamanco has a record of 78 arrests in three years here. He has at various times been suspected of crimes ranging from gambling to murder. Beelman, a former member of the St. Louis police force, had returned to the practice of law. In choosing that name of our | | Struggling to control | describing |'home where he was called immediately _after the tragedy. SLAYERS BEING SOUGHT) | midnight. MOTHER OF 4 ON TRIRL AO HUSBAND'S oLAYER Male Codefendant Unmoved as Witnesses Tell of Seeing Couple Together. MRS. WILLIS NEAR TEARS Greenville, S. C., Aug. 25 (A.P.)— her emotions, Mrs. Ethel Willis, frail mother of four girls, and her codefendant, Henry S. Townsend, today went on trial for the murder of the woman’s husband, Sheriff Sam D. Willis, who was shot down at his garage door on June 12. As the ten witnesses called by the State told of seeing the two defendants together on the afternoon and night of the day preceding the slaying and as they described the condition of her husband’s body with four bullet wounds, Mrs. Willis, in deep mourninz and seated between her mother, Mrs. V. H. Gray, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Julia Willis, listened intently. Frequently she dabbed at her eyes with her handkerchief, and once her body was shaken as she sought to control her emotions. Townsend, nattily dressed, betrayed no sign of nervousness except the oc- casional caressing of his face with his hand. His wife sat beside him, and nearby were his father and mother. Court recessed at 5:40 o’clock until 9:30 o’clock tomorrow, after Cliff R. Bramlett, one of the slain officer’s deputies and the tenth witness called, had occupied the stand an hour and a half, relating the incidents of the Sat- urday night before the shooting and conditions at the ‘Willis Bramlett told of finding footprints |of a man and woman at the rear of the Willis garage, left he said, after Sheriff | Willis had driven into the garage about The print of a woman’s foot, he swore, was clearly visible in the track made by the slain officer’s heavy automobile as it rolled’ into the dirt- floored house. Other witnesses called by the prose- cution testified to seeing Mrs. Willis and Townsend together in the after- noon and evening of June 11, a few hours before the officer was shot. One man said he saw Townsend with a woman in an automobile about 10 o’clock that night. At the habeas corpus proceedings the claim of an alibi was set up for Town- send, who was said by his witnesses to have been home all the evening, hav- ing just been discharged from a hospi- tal after undergoing a minor operation. Mrs. Willis, in her bond-hearing affi- davit, asserted she went home shortly after 9 o’clock, having separated from her husband at the Greenville County courthouse a few minutes earlier. One witness today said he sold Mrs. Willis a loaf of bread at 11 o’clock that night. Suicide Move Foiled; Heart Attack Fatal Chicago, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—William Ser- hant, 60, tried to commit suicide Tues- day by inhaling gas through a tube. He was found unconscious by his wife and revived by a lung motor squad. Last night while he was sitting in the living room of his home he sud- denly toppled over dead from heart disease. POLICE REQUIRED TO GUARD ‘BODIES OF NOTED RADICALS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. stripped of all religious appurtenances. The coffins rested side by side in the center of the hall, feet to the door. Smooth silver name plates bearing the names “Nicola Sacco” and “Barto- lomeo Vanzetti,” with no dates, and a profusion of flowers banked at the foot of each open coffin were the only deco- rations. Contrary to a previous announce- ment that the bodies would be clothed in the garb of the laboring “com- rade,” both were dressed in typical Italian “Sunday best’’—black sack suit, white shirt and collar' and black four- in-hand tie. Headed by Powers Hapgood, Harvard graduate of radical tendencies, whose last-minute activities on behalf -of the dead men led him to court twice and the psychopathic hospital once, mem- bers of the defense committee filed slowly around the coffins. Included in the little queue of mourners were Gardner Jackson, chairman of the committee; Aldino Felicani, its found- er, and Mai/ Donovan, secretary. Each stooped to kiss the brow of both men before leaving the room. Jackson later stood aside, holding several small placards, the top one of which read, “See what I did to those anarchistic——. (Signed) Judge Thay- er.” Miss Donovan was arrested a few mo- ments later when she attempted to embed the placard in the flowers at the foot of Vanzetti’s coffin. She was charged with obstructing foot passage. Varied Scenes at Mortuary. . By 8 o’clock the first members of the crowd outside were permitted to enter. Obviously of Italian extraction for the most part, few of those who appeared in the first half hour seemed drawn by morbid curiosity. Many women and a few men wept openly. One woman broke down, and screaming “Bart! Bart!” was hastily assisted outside. Two young New Bedford women, ac- companied by flashily dressed men escorts, while waiting their turn out- side, proclaimed they had seen the re- mains of Madeiros in their home city this morning and had come to Boston “to finish the round.” ‘The waiting crowds, admitted in batches of fifteen or twenty to a large anteroom, passed single file through a narrow corridor, once around the caskets and out through an alley open- ing on the next block. For the most part they immediately returned to the street and pressed against the ropes to watch others tsking thelr turn, Ice cream and pop vendors, an Italian selling crabs, two for 5 cents, and a purveyor of Italian pastry, hawked their wares in stentorian tones on the edge of the throng. Madeiros’ Body Attracts. New Bedford, Mass., Aug. 25 (A.P.).— half of whom vere small children, looked on, the body of Celestino F. Madeiros, electrocuted with Sacco and Vanzetti in State prison early Tues- morni was buried in a public ine Grove Cemetery here this afternoon. His mother and two sisters were at the cemetery, but did not leave their automobile for the taker at th grave The mother of the murderer of a Wrentham bank cashier learned of her son’s execution when she returned to this city late as night from New York. She rooms, 2 ar cee ee, "she visited the eorgee While 300 curiosity seekers, more than brief services conducted by an.under- | Paris, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—Twenty-one persons, including two women, who participated in the Sacco-Vanzetti demonstrations of Tuesday night, were sentenced to jail today to serve’ terms ranging from six days to eight months. The charges against them were various, some being sentenced for insulting po- lice officers and others for smashing plate-glass windows. Radical agitators and communist newspapers have begun to center their attack against the American Legion parade scheduled for September 19, rais- ing the cry, “It must not, it can not take place.” The National Union of French War veterans today issued a call to its 400,- 000 members to take all necessary dis- positions to “insure American visitors and friends. complete safety during their stay in France and manifestations of sympathy which, as valiant soldiers, they deserve.’’ German Policeman Killed. Hamburg, Germany, Aug. 25 (A.P.).— One policeman wes killed and several other officers and onlookers were in- jured in communist Sacco-Vanzetti demonstrations xere last night. The communists erected barricades across street car lines and attacked police with stones and bottles. The policeman who was killed was off duty. He was dragged from a street car, se- verely manhandled and after running a few yards was overtaken in a state of collapse. The mob again attacked him with daggers snd clubs. Police who rushed to his rescue were received with a shower of stores. They retaliated with revolver shots. Order was reestablished early this morning after more hard fighting in which the other police and onlookers were injured. Auto Put on Rails For Tourist Trips Melbourne, Australia (A.P.).—A rail- road automobile has been introduced here for the use of tourists. The car has been built to provide a more flexible itinerary and a higher standard of comfort than the ordinary train. It has a luxurious seven-seater saloon body and is fitted with a six- cylinder engine. Weighing 10 tons, it travels on an ordinary railroad track and is capable of a high rate of speed, but the maximum permissible speed has been limited to 40 miles an hour. Farm Raises Honey For Dining Cars White Cloud, Kans. (/ .P.).—Railroad dining car services buy all the honey produced by the 200 colonies of bees on the farm of Charles Burkhalter, White Cloud banker. Each hive on Burk- halter’s farm has fifteen sypers, each of which is filled with -tiny individual frames in which the bees deposit their honey. Every frame contains a serving for one person. The annual output of the colonies is about 8 tons. A CAFETERIA 1315 New York Avenue f/ Thru 1330 H Street A Place-for Meeting. As Well as Eating! NCHEON, 11:30 to 3 Daily Dini ee 0s Std Ps gc FISHER BROTHERS FALL TO GET BALDWIN VOTE Wall Street Is Mystified by Detroiters’ Failure to Win Board Place. BIG ADVANCE IN STOCK New York, Aug. 25 (A.P.). — An- nouncement from Philadelphia that Only routine business was transacted at the meeting today of the directors of the Baldwin Locomotive Works was received in Wall street with some sur- prise and mystification, It had been believed that important changes in the directorate were imminent, as the Fisher Bros., interests of Detroit, whose holdings of Baldwin are understood to amount to one-half of the 200,000 shares of common stock, and Arthur W. Cutten, of Chicago, were known to be seeking representation on the board. The mystification grew when it was learned that C. R. Bidding and R. P. Shields, understood to have been slated for seats on the board on behalf of Fisher Bros.. were in New York at the time the meeting was being held in Philadelphia. Interests close to the Fishers declared that Bidding and Shields, following upon a conference with Samuel M. Vauclain, president of the Baldwin works, yesterday, returned to New York under the impression that no meeting was to be held today be- cause a quorum could not be obtained. While no official comment was made by Fisher representatives here, it was indicated that the efforts to secure rep- resentation on the Baldwin directorate would be resumed at the October meet- | ing. | The Fisher interests have been ac- quiring Baldwin common in the open market over a considerable period of | time. Their purchases, along with those | of Mr. Cutten, have been largely respon- | sible for an advance of. about $150 a/| share in the value of the stock, which is curbly quoted around $260. Persons close to the Fisher Bros. declared there was no connection between their pur- chases of stock and those of Mr. Cut- ten and that the Fisher Bros. were ac- cumulating the securities merely as an investment, without contemplating changes in the policies or management of the company. TRACTORS COMBAT BIG FOREST BLAZES| Go to Aid of 1,500 Men After. California Fires Gain Much Headway. Special to The Washington Post. Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 25.—The | manpower of 1,500 fighters failing after | a week’s battle, five-ton tank tractors today entered the war against Los Angeles County’s 20-mile front of forest fire. The tanks have the task of felling trees, ufrooting underbrush and scrap- ing up mounds of earth in huge fire breaks. Two great forest fires were licking | their way unchecked today, the second conflagration being reported last night. Both Federal and county forces, under the flames, succeeding the first force | of 600 men, on duty since last week, which have retired exhausted. rangers and fire wardens, are fighting | } | The fire is raging in the heart of | Angelus national forest. It has laid waste 2,1000 acres. Several ranch houses, clusters of cabins, the Leonis Valley Schoolhouse and St. Anthony’s School are in the path of the flames in the Elizabeth Lake, Mint Canyon and Bouquet Canyon regions, east of Newhall. Religious Murals Painted by Priest Dayton, Ohio (A.P.).—For more than | half a century Rev. Paulinius Trost has decorated the vaulted. ceilings churches in various parts of the United \z States. He has sistiihais great murals and dec- | orated one chapel completely, but his | work is’ known to only a few fellow priests. | “Only one reward I seek; only one 4 he admonishes, as he |"* points to a thorn-crowned head that | Voice I hear,” adorns the wall of his small studio. The Rev. Trost is chaplain of the | convent of Maria Stein, north of Day- | * ton. The chapel of St. Charles Semi- | nary of Carthagena, near the convent, | contains a series of seven paintings, outlining the major incidents in the. ife of man from birth to death. 8,000 Moose March In Annual Parade | Philadelphia, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—The | Loyal Order of Moose, in thirty-ninth | annual convention here, decided today to refer the question of selecting the city for the 1929 convention to the su- preme council. The convention next year will be held at Mooseheart, Ill. Cities men- tioned as possibilities for the 1929 con- vention included Louisville, Ky.; Chi- cago, Los Angelés, Sarasota, Fla.; Mi- ami, Toronto, St. Paul, Minn.; Colum- bus, Ohio, and Cardiff, Wales. Secretary of Labor James J. Davis and Samuel M. Vauclain, president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, led 8,000 Moose members in their annual parade today. Scion of Cleveland Family Is Killed Detroit, Mich., Aug. 25 (A.P.).— David Osborne, 23 years old, scion of a wealthy Cleveland family, was killed tonight when his sutomobile turned over in a collision here. ATLANTIC CITY ROUND $44 TRIP Sunday, Aug. 28 Similar Excursions SPECIAL TRAIN Leave Washington , 8:00 A. M. Arrive Atlantic City 11:40 A. M. Returning Same Day Leave S00 P.M, City sia Leave “ora F aw te 4 bot? vA af - ERLEBACHER Fae a Oy We NA) hr a ply iN 4 R oy if \) ‘ un a) Toward ithesuecdl in the New Fall Hats is unmistakable— Elegance of a careful, studied nature must naturally typify the hats to go with the more elaborate modes for Fall, Drages, tucks, incrustations and other forms of trimming dress up these smart, close-fit- ting hats of Felt, Velvet, Brocade and Satin. The colors run the full range of smart Autumn preferences. $10 and more —=érlebacherm Feminine cApparel of Individuclity TWELVETEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREEE ne THE MARTINIQUE 1 th St. at M. Reservations Now Being Ac- cepted for the Coming Social Season, Phone Potomae 6000 Operated by Maddux, Marshall, Moss ¢ Mallory, Ine. “TSTORAGE ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE PRIVATE ROOMS SILVER VAULTS PIANO ROOM Kooaiess — Ds aN ES 5 aS STIMATsS unre STATES STORAgr on 418-20 10TH ST. N\W. EST. 190} ‘ident Apartments 2121 New York Ave. N. W. All Finished and Ready for Occupancy. Phone Main GS50 Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments Two and Three Roos, All Mousekeeping,. Rentals, $55.00 to $77. 50 er Month teal kitchens, completely equipped with Frigidaire; built-in baths with showers; large closets, soundproof walls and floors, Valet service, messenger service and taxi service. Mannger in Attendance. Frank Thyson, Sec.-Treas. 738 Investment Bldg. Main 1580 \/ of of + > ee ee TS SE J *¢ J “¢ ee %,¢ One, p fe oe % \ : fe e Resident Wm. Constant +. .¢ & 4%. +. .% D &. %. oF YY. 9D, GY. Ge MM Me, tere eee eee eee eee ee eT eT |e eT Tee Tt aS. 2, a. J Re afe oft of e-afe fe afe % % % 7 %¢ Not only det Courtesy and Service at The American Security and Trust Company, But You are served By A corps of men Who are Trained to be Quick And accurate. ~The final rea Is the Friendly manner In which | They meet Your needs. Se ueeresoe er ge 22 e « Silas ed i > _ i ee oy - ae. Soh ED he Stee a ee, ° iy ee cla - - r _* - 4 3 , a - } a A aes ’ he ast é = § Be ~. : a ; 4 4 ’ ie id ft SP 6S Lin retain aa . ee ee £ as rv ra. ae Pe ee ae r meee ee x ee aw — os) Loe ° Se we ae Te Y . a ee een
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3) i i d Chey, of Falloden, that it would have a fhe AVashington Post. LERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. @ Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. ly, Sunday mcluded, ope yenr..... or secccecscsces sBi.M Sunday excepted, one year. sone capueeyns Serre: iy ONE] MONTH cccccsecesceeseses oh one Month. .eceee co oue 3 * jueluded, , Sunday excepted, Sueday only, one month be | bod BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Z Outside District of Columbia. Daily and Sunday | Sunday Only Owe year. only haven within reach of the city. There are thousands of others who ap- preciate the curnal for the simple pleas- ures and recreation and quietude the canal offers to the men and women who nabed the ne Park in Bens It is to be ji oe ee ne Spied 7 ms -
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Only a tiny part of the cost of living Experts who have delved deeply. into statis- ties declare that for the average family in America the cost of ice only represents 74- 10.000ths of the cost of living. While in- ue cases vary, it still remains true in verybody’s experience that ice is one of the sendiieat household expenditures—and an in- vestment that yields the highest dividends in health, safety and family well-being. emer ican an [CK Company remember, | an driver will vu ore ‘an Quality Coal. our Amer for Ameri GLADIOLI —to enliven week-end business SIX Gladioli for..........$1 DOZEN Gladioli for... .$1.01 § Cash& CarryFlowerStores Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 807 14th Street N.W. 804 17th Street N.W. Phone Franklin 54142 Phone Franklin 10391 <2. eta. Sl ? MOVING Baggage and Small Lots Trars- ferred a3 Reasonable Rates. Phone Main 6900 for Estimates. 920-922 E Street N.W. FIRE-PROOF STORAGE—MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING CCU SLA SAER UREA rr omic chioheh cheered od iohior, : : oh E : ie DOES ane ARTHUR “- SUNDLUN reasurer DIAMONDS AND WATCHES MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE ‘Rahn onc. Thirty-five Yeures JEWELERS Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. hee _THE ise a POST: _FRIDAY. ‘AUGUST. 26, 1921. + RE Ey Te i J Society. Events “ Kellogg, joinec Mrs. Kellogg’ at Hot Springs, Va, yesterday. The Secretary is expected to return the first of next week T= Secretary of State, Mr, Frank B. The Italian Ambassador, Nobile Gia- como de Martinc, who has been in New York. is now at the Hotei Grisvold, at New London. Conn., where he will re- main for several days. The United States Ambassador to Chile, Dr. William Miller Collier, en- tertained at dinner Wednesday evening at the Embassy in Santiago, Chile, in honor of the newly appointed Ambas- sador of Chile to the United States, Senor Carlos Davila. The Minister of Colombia, Dr. En- rique Olaya, and Senora de Olaya, who are passing the summer at Marion, Mass., will not return until the end of September Austria and Mme. Prochnick, who are in New York for a few days, are staying at the Ambas- sador Hotel. nf Nhe Minister The Minister of the Dominican Re- public and Senora de Morales, home at Santo Domingo, sailed Tues- day on the Coamc from Porto Rico. They are expected to arrive Monday in New York, where they will pass a few days before coming here. Maj. Victoriano Casajus. military at- tache of the Spanish Embassy, who is now in Spain, will return to this coun- try September 2. Senor Don Fernando Silvela. at- tache of the Spanish Embassy, who is now at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., will return next weck. Attache to Return. Senor Don Cayetano de Quesada, Attache of the Cuban Embassy, who has been in Detroit for several days, will return: next week. Dr. Hugo V. de Pena, First Secre- tary of the Legation of Uruguay, and Mme. de Pena, who are at Monterey, Pa., will return early next month. Mr. John Pelenyi, counselor of the Hungarian Legation, and Mme. Pelenyi, who have been at Williamstown, Mass., are now at Deer Isle, Me., as the guests of Mr. Henry Sheffield The Chief of Staff and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall will entertain at dinner tomorrow evening in honor of Col. Daniel Hand and his daughter, Miss Agnes Hand. Others at the dinner will be Lieut. and Mrs. Charles P. Summer- all, jr.. who motored from Fort Hoyle, Md., last night and who will pass the week-end with Gen. and Mrs. Sum- merall. Justice James Clark McReynolds, who Ras been at Hot Springs, Va., has re- turned. Mrs. Frederic R. Harris, wife of Rear Admiral Harris, and her young daugh- ter, Miss Florence Harris, who have been in Paris for three weeks, are now at the Hotel Vernet, Montreux-Territet, Switzerland. On September 12 they will stop at Milan, Genoa, Florence and Venice and the first of October will arrive at Cannes, where Mrs. Harris will place her daughter in school. Col, and guests of Mrs. Mackay-Smith, at Seal Harbor, Me. Dr. and Mrs. T. Morris Murray have issued invitations to the wedding re- ception of their daughter, Miss Anna Morris Murray, and Mr. Theodore Spencer, on Saturday, September 10, at 4:30 p. m.. at Gwyn-Carey Farm, Pomfret, Conn. ——— Guests at Army Dance. Maj. Berkley T. Merchant and Mrs. Merchant were the guests of honor last and men of the 305th and 308th Cavalry Regiment, of the organized reserves, entertained at a dance at the Officers Club at Fort Myer. Mrs. Franklin K. Lane apartment at has an the winter. Mrs. Robert Hinckley, ter, Mr. and Mrs. Percival Werlich, now in Paris. She will sail country in September. Mrs. Hamilton Wright has arrived at the Pera Palace Hotel in Constan- tinople. mother, Mrs. Morton Grinnell, at Buena | 935 F Cireat PLATINUMSMITHS Vista Springs, Va. Miss Marion Pellew, who has been | the guest of Miss Eloise P. Luquer at | ‘her home at Bedford Hills, N. Y., has | returned to Aiken, S. C. Miss Luquer 'is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas | Luquer. Phillips, jr., accompanied by their two | daughters, Miss Janet Phillips and | Miss Katherine Phillips, have sailed for (ODA AT KANNS Ten of the New Victor Records Out T oday nen Day is Done —Paul Whiteman and His Concert Orchestra Soliloquy” ——Paul Whiteman and His Concert Orchestra W Russian Lullaby. Jesse Crawford At Sundown . Jesse Crawford Sam's Big Night Sam’n’ Henry —~—(Cordell and Gosden) The Morning After (Sam’n’ Henry) — (Cordell and Gosden) 20702 Drowsy Waters Hilo-Hawaiian Waltz....... Kane's . Kane's Hawaiians Hawaiians My Blue Mountain Home —_Vernon Dalhart and Carson Robinson Golden Slippers —.Vernon Dalhart and Carson Robinson Bell Brandon With All Her 20539 Maurice J. Gunsky Faults | Love Her Still —~Maurice J. Gunsky 20666 .Neapolitian Trio Florentine Quartet Hello Cutie Dixie Vagabond...... 0696 weer ee . The Rounders -The Rounders | Something to Tell—Fox Trot—(From. ‘The Madcap’) Nat Shilkret and the Victor Orchestra Stop! Go!—Fox Trot—(From “The Madcap’’) —Nat Shilkret and the Victor Orchestra Delirium-——Fox Trot...Red and Miff’ S Stompers Davenport Blues—Fox Trot Red and Mift’s Stompers Europe’ where they will remain until about the end of September. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos and Miss Martha Codman attended the concert in the Casino at Newport on Wednesday. Cruising on Yacht. Former Representative and Mrs. Ira C. Copley are cruising on their yacht, Happy Days, from Newport to Boston; They sailed from Newport on Wednes- day. Miss Adelaide Bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bride, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Orme Exnicios at Cape May, N. J., has returned. Mrs. Louis McCarty Little ts at the Weylin in New York. at White Sulphur Springs for the week- end. They will return early next week. Col. and Mrs. Arthur O’Brien are at the Ambassador Hotel in New York. Mrs. E. G. H. ‘Slater entertained at luncheon at Newport, R. 1., on Wednes- day. Mrs.“ A. H. Cardwell will pass the week-end at Edgewood Arsenal, Md. Mrs. Biair Banister and her daugh- ter, Miss Margaret Banister, returned to the Mayflower yesterday, after a visit of several weeks at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.. and Virginia Beach, with Mrs. Banister’s brother, and _ sister-in-law, Senator and Mrs. Carter Glass. Visiting at Springs. , Miss Norvell Munford, who has been in the South with her mother, Mrs. Edward S. Munford, is now at the Greenbrier at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., where she will pass two weeks. Midshipman Richard C. Drum-Hunt, returned from the summer yesterday and arrived here last evening. | | He will pass his leave at the home of his mother, Mrs. Areaur Condon. Miss Florence “Wetherill is visiting Fourth Floor. si Bed ie a | Miss Constance Young at her home at Fredericksburg, Va, ; Miss Jeannette ‘Hume and Miss Eliza- beth Hume, who have been visiting Mr. jand Mrs. Harry Cedar Grove, near Pred have returned, — b i Zz 4, $4 + ; , * i Z ~ _s . of 3 , 4 i 2 aa ge" <q) » ya * ; y ; t' yt? x ~ sie his i oN. net Sweden and the British Isies, will sail on the George Washington from South- ampton September 1. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Orme motored to ‘Newport to attend the tennis matches this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles.H. Le Fevre and Miss Hester Anne Le Fevre will return on Sunday from Beach Haven, N. J. Miss Katherine Judge entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening at the Homestead at Hot Springs, Va., later taking her guests to the theater. Week-End Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Rawlins Hurhe will pass the week-end at Blue Ridge Summit as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Camp Stanley rH, Mr. Robert R. Hitt and Mr. and Mrs. N. Wheeler are at the New Cliffs at Newport, R. I Mr. and Mrs. Irwin B. Laughiin, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. : Woodbury Blair were among those who ‘entertained at dinner at Newport who | 2h Wednesday night. have been passing the summer at their, RnR. I, Mr. Ten Fyck Wendell, ir., port, R. 1. The weddin; of Miss Elizabeth S. is at New- Mrs. Samuel Miller are the | | will evening when the commanding officers leased | 114 East Ninetieth | street in New York, where she will pass | who has been | at Riga with her son-in-law and daugh- | is | for this | Mrs. Henry L. Abbott is visiting her | Representative and Mrs. Thomas W. | Frost, daughter of Mr. W. F. Frost, of Fort Myer, Va., and Mr. Allan R,. Plum- ley, of Northfield, Vt., took place Sat- urday at 4:30 o’ciock at St. Alban’s Church, the Rev. Charles T. Turner of- ficiating. The bride was gowned in ivory white satin and lac» and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the val- ley. The bridesmaids, Miss Juliet Frost, sister of the bride, and Miss Evelyn Plumley, sister of the bridegroom, wore pink and orchid organdie and carried shower bouquets of pink roses and blue delphinium. Mr. Fletcher D. B- Plumley was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Maj. F. A. Frost, brother of the bride, and Mr. Ernest Gibson, of Ver- mont. The out-of-town guests includ- ed: Northfield, Vt« parents of the bride- groom; Mrs. Flint and Miss Phoebe Flint, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. Ernest Gibson, of Brattleboro, Vt.. and Mr. Ralph Pittman, of Montreal, Canada. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Plumley started on a motor trip to New Engl-*** and Canada. Mrs. Sidney Thomas is now at Bev- erly Farms, Mass., where she will pass about two weeks. Visits Mrs. North. Mrs. Dexter North has as her. gues Mrs. Lewis Hoppe, of Atlanta,"Ga. Mrs. Hoppe, who has passed the summer abroad, will be here for a few days be- fore returning to her home. Mr. Frank S. Hight is at the Hotel Del Monte, California. Mr. William Jeffries-Chewning, jr., is passing a few days at Shadow Lawn, Fredericksburg, Va., the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. William Jeffries- Chewning. Mrs. Thomas L. Hume, who has been visiting her parents in Dayton, Ohio, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hyde are en route to Boston from Norfolk. They visit at Westfield, Mass., and i Chester, Mass., before going to Cape Cod to be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Douglas at their cottage at Brewster. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fenner and Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Strang, who have been on a motor trip through Virginia have returned. Mrs. Maxwell D. Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Happer, will go to 'New York on Sunday where she will | join Lieut. Taylor, who will arrive Mon- | day from France. They will pass a | short time ‘in w York when they | will go to West Point, N. Y., where | Lieut. Taylor has been assigned to | duty. Mr. and Mrs. Lansing have as their guest for a week their ; daughter, Mrs. J. Davidson Cockey, | who will arrive today from her home in Winston-Salem, N. C. _--+ = End Motor Tour. Mrs. I. E. Bass has returned after a two-month yjsit in the New England States. She was the guest of relatives ,in Arlington, Mass., and Cambridge, |Mass. Capt. Bass, U. S. N., motored ,SOuth with Mrs. Bass on her return. Miss Rivers Applewhite and Miss | Pauline Applewhite, daughters of Dr. | and Mrs. A. F. Applewhite, of Jackson, Miss., and nieces of Capt and Mrs. Bass, | arrived yesterday on the Cameronia after passing two months in Europe. | They will pass several days in New York and then will visit Capt. and Mrs. Bass here. M. Dow will Mrs. D. Agnew Greenlees, who has been on a six-week trip in the West. hasreturned to her home. Mrs. Green- lees visited Yellowstone Park, California and the Canadian Rockies. The Rev. Kilian J. Hennrich is at the Capuchin College,. Harewood road, Mr. Stanley Carr will join Mrs. Carr | cruise. Morgan at their estate, | Brookland, D. C, Mr. and Mrs. Eliot C C. Lovett are pass- ing a few weeks at Atlantic City at the Chalfonte-Hadden Hall. Others there are Mrs. Roe Fulkerson, Mrs. Elizabeth Fulkerson, Mrs. H. T. Love- Lo Store hours, 8:15 to 6. Closed ee day Saturdays During August. ig ee “Clean-up” Sale Rich’s Shoes for Women The remaining small lots : of Women’s High-grade Shoes e will go on sale tomorrow at $3.90 These are Shoes that sold formerly at $10 up. There are no black shoes in this 3 sale, but you'll find a good variety SS of models in blonde, gray and = = white. = Not all sizes in any particular = siyle, but all sizes in the several = E lots. Other models reduced to $7.90 ‘and $9.90. Rich's entire stock \ is not included. =: £2°No interruption to business on’ 2 no inconyenience to customers dur- = : ‘ing construction OF our new how = window's. oe it < ee a 1 aaa. OST ae a? j - Sy ip en ih? ote” at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plumley, of | Weahoan 1 thran 10th, ith, F and G Streets of superior quality, Marbleized Tile Inlaid Linoleums $2.75 Square Yard GLITZ al joy, Mrs. Paul Butler, Mrs. Norman En- cel, Mr. and Mrs. H. Edmunds, Mrs. H. B. Gantt and Miss Elizabeth Gantt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Morbs are at the Viking at Newport, R. I. Miss Rose Saul has joined her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Saul, and they now are motoring through the Adiron- dacks, Miss Saul has been visiting a healthy mouth? tube. tied =e ‘he ~ of Oe aaa wes RN I Ts Aas sil ad ha, ae ‘ae alt fyst.. i ei My te at worsteds, 9x12-foot rugs, $397.50. Small sizes proportionately low priced. Superior Quality ORIENTAL RUGS—a wide se- lection of beautiful designs in Hamadans, Mous- souls, Sarouks and Ghorevans, 2.6x4 Hamadans, $24.75, to 9x12 Ghorevans, $165. Room-size PERSIAN AND TURKISH RUGS. in Heriz, Sparta and Persian weaves. at $148.50, to 14x10.5 at $525, SS See Coe LS LLG FL ORIENTAL RUGS High-grade CHINESE RUGS, made to our order; machine-spun, long-fiber $295, $355 and 6x9-size rugs $4.50, to patterns. Wiltons, RUG SECTION, FIFTH FLOOR Oriental and Domestic Rugs--Carpets Buy Them Now---in the Semi-Annual Selling, Much Less Than Usual Prices Some of the Most Popular Selling Items in the Sale DOMESTIC RUGS Fine Seamless AXMINSTER RUGS, in new pat- terns and color combinations. size at $49.50. High-grade WOOL WILTON RUGS are for long wear and the beauty of their shades. You may choose from a vafiety of attractive 27x54 size, $7.75 HOLMES’ WORSTED WILTON AND WOOL WILTON RUGS, in a variety of patterns and choice color combinations. 2214x36 size, $7.95, to 9x12 2X36 size, $6, 9x12 291/ wm /2 LAE ACA A 88 SS ee ee a ee ae Ds a on ees ae Ag ees Miss Robina Knox at her camp near Corinth, N. Y. She will visit the Thou- sand Islands before returning. Miss Anne Zeiler is at Atlantic City. she also will visit New York before returning, } Mr. and Mrs. William Britt have an- rege the marriage of their daugh- . Miss Mary Blake Britt, to Mr. Mil- | ron Joseph Eckert, the son of Mr. and | Mrs;John A. Eckert. oS TALIM a TT WA) SS Ror = hy, The wedding took | place Saturday at Frederick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hamilton are at | the Roosevelt Hotel, New York. New York Society. New York, Aug. Secretary of War | Special to The Washington Post. 25.—United States | Ambassador, has who | Dwight Davis. may *Y 27x54 size rug at noted , to 9x12 size, $59.50, Worsted Wiltons, size, $98.50; Wool to 9x12 size, $73.50. Seamless Rroad-Loom Carpet $5.75 Square Yard has been touring in France and Eng- ‘land, will arrive tomorrow on the Cun- . arder Berengaria. | . The Duke and Duchess Babio Carafa * , d'Andria, who have been at the Drake since their recent marriage, will sail | Saturday on the Paris. '- Nobile Giacomo de Martino, Italfan left the Ritz-Carlton for the Griswold Hotel, New London. to pay that much in order to have lovely white teeth and For a long time, we felt that 25¢ was an ample price— even for a first class paste. And so, after more than thirty years of study of mouth conditions as makers of Listerine, we created Listerine Tooth Paste at 25c for the large Now, thousands, having learned that it cleans teeth as perfectly as more costly dentifrices, use it the year ‘round and apply the nvng to ee things they need. Get hosiery free Buy things you want with what you save There are many good dentifrices at soc. But do you need Such saving, for instance, permits the purchase of from one to three pairs of women’s hosiery during the year, a good hat for a man, radio tubes, theatre tickets, things for baby, etc. If you are single ina average saving this dentifrice affords is $3.00a year. Think what the saving is when the family is large! Buy a tube from your syusaibe. iekaics it with any dentifrice you have ever known... Judge only by results. You will be delighted. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U.S. A.
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Washington’s Finest Men’s Wear Store ———, A Sale of ‘30, *25 Summer Silk’ Dresses Sizes 14--16--18 $1 (3-45 Fortunate is the petite woman that larger sizes are gone! For no other reason is the sale price available! Beautiful washable flat crepe dresses, crepe de chine, printed crepes and other smart silks. One and two piece styles, short and long sleeves; in white, maize, lanvin green, flesh, orchid, poudre bleu! shades. No C. O. D.’s No Exchanges — Also dark All sales final. The Woman’s Shop of the Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street AMUSEMENTS INC, AMUSEMENTS The Show-Place Continuous from 10:30 A. M. LOEW’S vaten| PALACE to 11 P. M.—De Luxe Shows at 1:30, 3:30, 7 and 9 P. M, A New Show Every Saturday LAST NORMA SHEARER in ‘AFTER MIDNIGHT” TIMESe> ROSCOE ‘‘FATTY” ARBUCKLE in Person TODAY PHIL SPITALNY And His Boys BEGINNING TOMORROW THOMAS MEIGHAN IN A POWERFUL MELODRAMA WE’RE ALL GAMBLERS ON THE STAGE AN ENTRANCING, COLORFUL, ROMANTIC REVUE “GYPSYLAND” witH PHIL SPITALNY’S Famous Orchestra AND CHESTER HALE GIRLS 22 DANCING BEAUTIES povce Cotes 2" DIRECT FROM THE CAPITOL THEATER, NEW YORK CITY RIALTO WEEK STARTING SATURDAY, AUG. 27 TOMORROW TWO GALA FEATURES COMPOSED OF PEP AND PULCHRITUDE! —ON THE SCREEN— CARL LAEMMLE Presents “CHEATING CHEATERS” Co-Starring BETTY COMPSON KENNETH HARLAN A Searchlight Turned Upon Romance In the Underworld. KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE: TODAY Matinee 2:15. Evening 8:15. 2--STAR HEADLINERS--2 FRANK FAY As Master of Ceremonies tw te) The Famous and “The Aristocratic Vagabond’’ MOSCON! BROS AND CO. ~- Other Stars — 0) and “Teatures " NEXT WEEK } BLOSSOM SEELEY 63 — » 4 ‘ + . * 4 7. ee . ** ae” 6? 2 -5 > =. & *,*- eo ™~ ae ad WE NAS te (C¥oN Phones MAIN 4484-4485-0825 THEATER LITTLE THEATE! “ “PASSION” With EMIL JANNINGS LAST TWO DAYS , Sth near F Twice Daily + Main 4300 GAYETY 2:15—8:15 LADIES’ CLUB THEATER Ladies’ Mat. Daily, 2ie¢ “BOZO”? SNYDER And His Big New Show “CAST OF 40—CHORUS OF 24 . Next Week: ‘‘Around the World Revue"’ a , i PROMAL oD. SMILES FROM DISTRICT Fo{he Rendesvous for Washington's Smart Sel ‘'@) DRENOFF SISTERS Russian Dancers —ON THE STAGE— 3:00-7:00-9:00 P. M, Performances IN PERSON 4 bevy of Bathing Beauties— Contestants in the Atlantic City Pageant “MISS DENVER’’ “MISS SPOKANE’’ “MISS SEATTLE’’ “MISS KANSAS CITY” “MISS WASHINGTON’”’ ——— © —HONOR GUEST— MARJORIE JOESTING (Miss Washington 1926) EILEEN LALLY “Blues” Entertainer Have You Seen The World’s Greatest Actor EMIL | JANNINGS | His First American Production «The Way of All | FLESH” § A Paramount Picture with Belle Bennett and Phyllis Haver tional! tupendous! tartling! Showings Continuous from 10:30 A. M. “HOUSE of HITS” LOEW’S OLUMBI F St. at 12th. su =. Open at 8:30 A.M. Daily _ Busines Men Who = Want to Grow Ee S atue the type of service this ae provides. It’s construc- Hive, definitely helpful, v pte willingly rendered. and ¢ our officers about your problems. : re ee ST. POLIT Today. 11. A. M. to 11 P. M rst National Presen LEWIS $ STONE and Anna Q. Nilsson in LONESOME LADIES Pete pbeasoh AT 7:30 ONLY ~Will Rogers’ “The Texas Steer” “Company, including Louise Fa- cenda, Doug. Fairbanks, Jr., Ann “fork, Sam ps rang I? Asem Marion “and man APPEAR IN Ral —_ ted Air’ Under ‘Thermosta ws) SA) 4. AT Oe ee Me es rte ta ik when ees es o>) 4 " ae fe ee” Se tae A bert, we ’ Te il gt ing Sf 7 eae Ba” ad £3. fa AS Bia: ee ‘ ne Ne SEL UK ey oY Pia. "2 tale eB Fs os OS Ade . F AeA Ph bee cab . Bs SS . Bats 2 “ hth Matias x if J ‘ \ i ae oe ¥ i * THE 5 WASHINGTON post! _FRIDAY, AUGUST 28 1927. ee a ee oe ee ee ee ee FARMERS ASK DELAY || ON MARKET CHANGE Postponement Until Congress Meets Would Avoid Finan- cial Loss, They Say. Farmers’ of Prince Georges County | are in thorough accord with the posi- tion taken by George M. Roberts, Dis- trict superintendent of weights and measures, to the effect that no action should be taken looking toward the removal of the farmers’ market from its present site until Congress con- venes and takes action. This opinion was voiced yesterday by Dr. Thomas B. Symons, chairman of the special committee of the Prince Georges County Community Council, which has been studying the matter. Dr. Symons said the position of nearby Maryland farmers is outlined to the District Commissioners and Treasury Department’ officials in communica- tions sent them yesterday. While urging that the matter be held up until the next session of Congress, Dr. Symons declares that if all or part of the market space is vacated at the present time it will cause heavy finan- cial loss and great inconvenience both to the farmers and to their customers. This is the peak season of the year for the farmers, he says, and more. fruits, vegetables and other farm products are being sent into the market now than at any other season of the year. J. F. WILSON ELECTED AGAIN BY NEGRO ELKS Defeats Three Candidates for sixth Term as Grand Exalted Ruler. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Aug. 25.—J. Finley Wil- son was reelected grand exalted ruler of the colored Elks tonight for a sixth term: over three opposition candidates, J. Dalmus Steele, of New York; George E. Wibecan, of Brooklyn, and George McMechen, of Baltimore. Steele declined to withdraw when Wibecan and McMechen declared for Wilson after a demonstration and re- ceived a bare 36 votes out of 997 in the Wilson landslide. Wilson was nominated by Judge J. H. Harrison, of Chicago, the nomina- tion being seconded. by John H. Wilson, of Columbia Lodge. Withdrawal of McMechen’s name in favor of Wilson was done by Armond W. Scott. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Aug. 25. ARRIVED THURSDAY. President Van Buren, from world tour. Martha Washington, from Trieste. Cameronia, from Glasgow. SAIL FRIDAY. Olympic, for Southampton. President Roosevelt, for Bremen. Suffren, for Havre. SAIL SATURDAY. Belgenland, for Antwerp. Cameronia, for Glasgow. Cedric, for Liverpool. Veendam, for Rotterdam. Stavangerfjord, for Bergen. REPORTED BY RADIO. Berengaria, from Southampton, due at pier 54, North River, Friday. Resolute, from Hamburg, due at pler 86, North River, Friday. Stockholm, from Gothenburg, due at pier 97, North River, Friday. Nieuw Amsterdam, from Rotterdam, due-at Fifth street, Hoboken, Friday. Roussillon, from Bordeaux, due at pier 99, North River, Friday. Lituania, from Danzig; due at pier 5, Brooklyn, Saturday. Sierra Ventana, from Bremen, due at Sixth street, Hoboken, Saturday. Antonio Lopez, from Barcelona, due at pier 86, East River, Saturday. Adriatic, from Liverpool, due at pier 59, North River, Sunday. Laconia, from Liverpool, due at pier 56, North River, Sunday. Tuscania, from Havre, due at pier 54, North River, Sunday. ‘Edison, from Piraeus, due at pier 8, Brooklyn, Monday. Minnesota, from London, due at pler 58, North River, Monday. American Shipper, from London, due at pier 7, North River, Monday. Cleveland, from Hamburg, due at pier 86, North River, Monday. Arabic, from Antwerp, due at pier 61, North River, Monday. AMUSEMENTS Ped ATIONAL gl $1.10, 75c, 50c SAT. MAT. 50c & 75¢| NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer THE YEAR’S BEST MYSTERY PLAY C The, NEXT WEEK 3. cr WE “TURN: TO SELLING THE RIGHT” | eee “BACK TO Fara ig COUNTRY” Wet RF TONIGHT f Special MOVIE heii LS LOUISE FAZENDA, ANN RORK, DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR., RICHARD WALLACE and — ® FRED HAMLIN GUESTS of HONOR Members of com- Phone pany now in Wash- : ington shooting Main scenes for -the pic- 4336 ture, “A- Texas for Reser- 1h {| Men's Suits cleaned and Steer,”” with— vations Will Roxers ‘NEXT’ i JONDAY’ NIGHT | } UST 29 uty. Night with Mi my, Ng wth as eee en a ee nee et tem - THE WEATHER + Hotel wena 10 E St. (at Sth), Washington, D. C. ‘ 9 TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE a Te Nearest All Big Department Stores. A.M. P.M. Sun rises........ ° 4 High tide...7:21 7:43 GUN SUBO6. SR v6 ics Low tide....1: 26 1:57 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather ong Washington, Thursday, Ang, 25— Forecast—For the District of Sevembie: somewhat overcast Friday and Saturday;. not much change in temperature; gentle north and wortheast winds. For Maryland, somewhat overcast, possibly showers in south portions, Friday; Saturday partly cloudy; not much change in tempera- ture; moderate nertheast winds. For Virginia, cloudy, possibly showers Fri- day; Saturday partly cloudy; moderate to fresh northeast winds. Pressure is low over Saskatchewan and ifs relatively low along the south Atlantic Coast. High pressure prevails over the lake region, the middle Atlantic States, and New Eng- land. During the last 24 hours showers have occurred in the south Atlantic States, Vir- ginia, and on the extreme north Pacific. Coast. Temperatures have fallen in the south Atlantic States and over the middle Rocky Mountain region. The outlook is for mostly fair weather Friday and Saturday in States east of the Mississippi River, except for showers on Fri- day in portions of the south Atlantic States, and on Saturday in portions of the east gulf States. Temperature changes will be unim- portant. Local Weather Report. Teer ae 58; 2a. m., 57; 44 m., 56; 6a 8a m., 57; is ch. oO 12 noon, 68: 7S a RS kD. m., 70; 6 m., 69; 8 p. m., 64; 10 p. m., 61. Highest, 70; lowest, 54. Relative Praja sagas: a. 423 2 De _ 48; * p. m., 70. Rainfall as p. m. to 8 p. m. ), Hours of » eg ato 5.5. . Per cent of AA sunshine, DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL, Accumulated excess of temperature January 1, 1927, 120 degrees. . Deficiency of temperature since August 1, 1927, 102 degrees. Accumulated deficiency a * perrantaenn ge since January 1, 1927, 7.88 Iné Deficiency of "previpleation since August I, 1927, 0.14 inch. since Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for Aug. 26, a Washington to Long Island, N. >—Som what overcast sky. Friday; moderate mee east winds up to 1,000 feet and gentle variable at 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk,. Va.—Mostly over- cast sky Friday, with occasional showers; moderate to fresh northeast winds up to 1,000 feet and gentle variable at 5,000 feet. Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Partly over- cast sky Friday; gentle northeast and north winds up to 5,000 fee Moundsville, W. Va., ‘to Detroit, Mich.;. De- troit. Mich., to Rantoul, It.: Rantoul, Til., to Moundsville, W. Va. —Partly overcast sky Friday; gentle northeast and east winds up to 1,000 feet and gentle north at 5,0000 feet, Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperature and a epee for 24 hours ended Thursday 8 p “pre est Highest Wed. Thurs. . Rain- a night. 8 p.m. fall. Washington, . 70 54 Asheville, N. Atlanta, Ga. Atlantic City, N. J.. Baltimore, Md. Birmingham, Ala. Bismarck, N. Dak 0.84 Cincinnati, Ohio erece Cheyenne, Wyo. ...... 82 Cleveland, Ohio Davenport, lowa Galveston, Tex. ‘Helena, Mont. .....se- e Indianapolis, Ind. Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. ..... Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Calif. ... Louisville, Ky. ...cece 74 Marquette, Mich. ..... Memphis, Tenn. 76 New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y. North Platte, Nebr.. Omaha, Nebr. Philadelphia, Pa. Phoenix, Ariz. Pittsburgh, Pa. Portland, Me. Portland, Oreg. Salt Lake City, Utah.. San Antonio, Tex. .... 96 San Diego, Calif. San Francisco, Calif... janta Fe, N. Mex. ... am Toledo, Ohio 343 7A (RIAD TA vee fos) River Bulletin. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., Aug. 25.—Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cloudy. BIRTHS REPORTED. Benjamin F. and Lillie B. Frick,. boy. Adolph K. and Edna Kleine, boy. Charles B. and Evelyn Scrimgeour, boy. Henry M, and Edith W. Steece, boy and girl (twins). Willard G. and LaRhew F. Brubaker, girl. Cecil W. and Helen 8S. tt har girl. Samuel G. and Evelyn Moy, boy. Henry D. and Elizabeth Lyles, girl. Philip and Clementine Porham, boy. James and Bettie Newburn, boy. Tonie F. and Jessie Wallace, girl. Walter L. and Rosa B. Wallace, boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. Walter Ruth, 24, and Catherine Cockran, 18. The Rev. George J. Hanks. Benzie Jones, 24, and Mabel Blackwell, 24. The Rev. Grover L. Davis. Morris Chase, 31, and Alice Grace Dennison, > The Rev. Louis J, Schwefel. , 26, and Annie Spencer, 24. Ww. Westray. Emanuel Levy, 23, and Hattie Glass, 19. The Rev. G. Silverstone. Palus G. Groomes, 22, and Mildred Cauley, 19. The Rev. Waltér Dorsey. Smith Obed Young, 23, and Marion. V. Hale, both af Return Postoffice, Va. The Rev. W. Westray. Vincent D. Callanan, 31, and Dorothy L. Harvey, 25. The Rev. Clarence E. Wheeler. DEATHS REPORTED. riage aed G. and LaHhew F. Brubaker, girl. Kane lan William’ J. Brown; 60 7» Sibley —. Mary E. McCormick, 39 y 650 B s Mary Jane Carter, 3 yrs., Tis K st. pve Fred Washington, 60 yrs., Gallinger Hosp. Aileen E. Carter, 4 mos., 2643 Douglas rd. se. - Cut Your Gas Bill 1-2 Chambers -Fireless Gas Range 408 1ith St. Franklin 138 pat ere ARL si HOTEL Vermont Ave. at 15th & K Sts. Phone Main 6550 Ideal Downtown Location Attractive Rooms for Fall and Winter Residence at Convenient Rates. Operated by Marshall, Mallory, no. Madduz, Moss € WASHINGTON’S LARGEST — RETAIL CLEANERS AND DYERS.. DIENER’S CASH AND CARRY CLEANERS Better Cleaning for Less Money Ladies’ Fur-trimmed Coats $1 45 thoroughly steam cleaned Ladies’ Silk Dresses: and ¢] 45 | Gowns (plain) cleaned $1.4 ANG PreEsSSedG .eeccevcceses Silk Blouses or Waists cleaned and pressed ....«.. pressed .... Ladies’ or. Men's "Feit "Hats cleaned and blocked .....-- ' ryt s Suits sponged and eeeereereeveeeeeeea ete * sed . t inate Blankets cleaned ......* tinea Straw and Panama "Hats cleaned eeseeeeenee e@eeeeeveee® Conveniently Located Stores ‘at: 3031 14th St. Opp. Savoy Theater 3415 Conn. Ave. 100 Rooms With Bath at $2.50 Double, $4, $4.50 and $5 Fans and Shower Baths in All Rooms. Clocks Called te, Del Delivered a: and TRIBBY'S Next to Keith's, ain 7108. - - -_ -PLUMBING Any kind—Anywhere—Anytime Main 3544 ASSOCIATED PLUMERS, Inc. FRITZ B. KENNEDY, bs res, 516 Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg. STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It Phone Potomac 1631 BOOKS WANTED| All Kinds—Any Quantity BRING:..THEM IN Or Phone Franklin 5415-5416 BIG BOOK SHOP—933 G For Rent Only’ Apartments and Stores HILLTOP MANOR 3500 14th Street N.W. Comparable with the FINEST APARTMENTS in the City of Washington. venient location. Rentals from $52.50 to $175 Per Month Unfurnished 1, 2,.3, 4, 5 room apartments with bath and Groom apartments with 2 baths, al) hous@keeping. A few. nonhousekeeping apartments. Several Fine Stores on Very Reasonable. Rental Term These Apartments are offered to the public at a renta] value which acteree 100% occupancy within a very short time. Reservations are being made very rapidly. Apartments will be shown day and night. RESIDENT MANAGER, Columbian 3600 HILLTOP MANOR offers more for the money than any wr! "SESE building erected in shington. A visit of inspection will. prove Service excellent, finest elevator accommodations and a facilities, building fireproof and soundproof; large closets. Only personal observation will acquaint you with the atmosphere of home life and the epitome of comfort afforded to apartments in HILLTOP MANOR. Full Information May Be Had From Either the Resident Manager or WM. FRANK THYSON 738-42 Investment Bldg. Telephone Main 1580 Con- PARP MORE. 8 SUNDAY _Mt This picture shows Wade Morton at the wheel of the Auburn ‘‘8-88’’ roadster with which he won the 100-mile race at the new Rockingham Speedway at an average speed of 89.489 miles per hour, which is recorded by the American Automobile Association as a new speed record for stock cars. ~ |Mil 19¢ Pres Comp Relhe Days " } / é a. Baltimore Syn August 74, 1927 \terther swing from. rail transpor-3 ~«m tomobiles. shighways have been a “an ~ and another 1ecord 9r AMOCO-GA TELEGRAM OA AY LETTER SAGE: wiGHT MES Salem, Wade Morton driving a stock model Auburn set a new American record for automobiles in the 300 cu. in. class on the Rockingham Speedway at N. H. The official timers of the A. A. A., registered an average speed of 89.189 miles per hour over ‘a distance of 100 miles. ‘A great record—truly astounding speed for a stock car. Special Motor Fuel helped make this record possible. gramand ring up another record for AMOCO-GAS! And AMOCO-GAS, the Original Read what the driver says in his tele-
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_THE WASHIN GTON ‘POST: FRIDAY, “AUGUST. 26, t SSS St eR ot Sas ie a piece PT Bey Bie; See aps AE ial AE ribet Phi EE A Ba ie ae "Bae pei, obs RR, iy THE PRIVATE LIFE OF HELEN OF TROY A SATIRE ON MODERN LIFE THROUGH THE LIPS OF THE ANCIENTS By JOHN ERSKINE bb OTHER isn’t flirting with M Orestes, if that’s what you mean. Orestes is not the easily flattered kind. And she didn’t say she admired him—only that she was sorry for him. He thought her whole position showed remarkable self-respect.” “She has that,” said Menelaos. “Did your husband say he thought she was extremely beautifu?.” “No only that she was far handsomer than he had been led to expect,” “You see—he’s cautious with already! Don’t let him see her again, Hermione. It has happened too often for me to mistake the symptoms. He will talk to her for her good, and she will listen in the most docile flattery, and she won’t say a word that isn’t correct, but he will never get it. He'll dream of her walking and sleeping, and in her honor he may finally throw away his life, as Paris did, though I doubt if she elopes with any more of them. You think you have a good husband. I begin to see that keeping him out of this house was a kindness to you. If you only had shielded him from Helen!” “If there’s any Hermione, it in time. you real danger,” said “I wish I had thought of It’s easier not to get Ores- me that in the sense in which I have been speaking, nobody, not even I had ever loved her, and since I had failed, there was no point in punishing her. Of course, she was looking her best that night too. But the moment we had words, I began to be irritated with her, as I was before Paris caime. She is so inaccessible, she tnakes me feel so inadequate, she is so close to laughing at me most of the time. * * * Well, this is more than I intended to say. But you see, I understand your mother from my point of view, and since you have hers, as you think, you might as well have mine. We shan’t be different now, not in any marked respect. She will be lovelier as she grows older, and I dare say I shall be more irritable.” “You reaHy are in love with her, aren’t you?” said Hermione. “She’s not nearly so beautiful as you think her.” “I ought to have said,” Menelaos went on, “that the full quality of her charm has never been discernible to her own sex. The instinct of self- preservation, I suppose.” “Do you know,” said Hermione “since you have confessed sO much, I'll admit that I’m jealous of mother. I mean, I’m afraid that her charm “Do you mean that if you fell in love with another visitor... you would run away again?”’ “Certainly,”’ said Helen. “Til leave now while it’s quiet,’’ said Eteoneus. tes started than to stop him afterward. How do you think I had better divert him?” “Get him -away if you can,” said Menelaos. “If you begin telling him not to admire her, he'll guess that you're jealous. I wish I could tell him a few things!” P “Wouldn’t he suspect that you were jealous then?” said Hermione. “And you wouldn’t talk to another man about your wife, would you? I come back to my first view—you do mother an injustice. Don’t waste time talking to Orestes—talk to her. Last night when he happened to be on the _ subject, Orestes made a wise remark, I thought; he said he imagined that some married people have never exchanged ideas with each other to the same extent as with their casual neighbors, because most marriages begin irrationally, in pas- sion, and since there’s no connection between passion and intelligence, when the passion fades they doh’t know how to proceed to the other formof discurse. I thought that was clever don’t you? It made me glad that he and 1 came together through—well, you might call. it conviction, rather than a less worthy kind of attraction.” “Hm!” said Menelaos, “Your mother would say that passion is. a form of; intelligence. When she gets on that love-of-life talk, she makes me un- comfortable because I half think she means I don’t love her enough. When I first met her, she was no more beautiful than she is now, 1 dare Say, but she had the added effect of novelty; you couldn’t conceive of such @ person if you hadn’t seen for your- self. When she chose me, I won't say I felt as though it were a dream, or anything of that sort; I just felt that she had made a mistake. I couldn’t persuade myself that I belonged to that loveliness. When we were safely married and I took her home, 1 was pretty much in torment; I wanted her, I had got her, and she always seemeri to be contemplating me as you might an infant, half amused; it seemed as though she were saying to herself, ‘He wants to worship this beauty! Well, let him go ahead and worship. But he’s: not quite up to it, poor child!’ The fact is, Hermione, I wasn’t up to it, and I never have been. I can’t do without her, and I don’t _know what to do with her. Ordinary b2auty calls for human embraces, in the love we are accustomed to speak of, but the men who have had Helen in their arms have all been baffled and humbled; you can’t embrace a stream of music, or light on the sea. You needn't tell me—I know she has craved a lover w4) would be her equal, but there is none. In my heart I for- gave her long ago, especially since Paris was no more of a success than I. The reason I didn’t kill her that night was that when I saw her there she seemed younger than ever, and strangely virginal; and it came over will upset Orestes. You’ve. convinced me! I wish you’d help me, father!” “T’ll do anything I can.” “Then I’ve an idea—see Orestes to- morrow! If you'll see him and for- give him in the hour he would have spent with mother, I'll look after him from then on!” “Of course this isn’t a neat little plot!” said Menelaos. “You never in- tended to work me into a position where I’d have to receive your hus- band! Oh, no!” CHAPTER IV. “Your going is_a special grief to me,” said Helen, “because I fear I’m partly the cause of it. I’m not ac- customed to have people leave me.” “When Menelaos brought you home,” said Eteoneus, “I told him I was too old to take up with new ideas, and perhaps I ought to retire. It has been very wearing. When I wake in the morning now, I catch myself groaning and saying instinctively, ‘My God, must 1 get up to it again!’ and at night when I go to bed -my pulse isn’t steady—I’m all in a flutter. It’s time I got out.” “It must have. been a frightful or- deal for you in the last weeks,” said Helen. “But it’s over now, don’t you think? If you stay with us, we can promise you quiet at last.” “Isn’t somebody going to kill Or- estes?” said Eteoneus. “That's logically the next step.” “Perhaps, but 1 believe he is safe. After all, he and Pyrrhus had a per- fectly open fight, and the popular ver- sion is that they fought over Her- mione. You know how people feel about such things. kb quite under- stand your reluctance to report more oi such adventures—the murder of Orestes, for example.” “But the difficulty isn’t in that sort of adventure; it’s in the general atmo- sphere of the home,” said Eteoneus. “When you married Menelaos and came here I could see at once that something was going to happen. The preseritiment grew each year, until you finally ran away. That was a great relief to me, not because I disliked you, but because it cleared the air; I knew just where we stood.” “You are quite right,” ’ sald Helen. should have died at Troy.” “I didn’t like to say that,” said Eteoneus, “but you see for yourself! Now we are back where we were when you first arrived. There is no prospect of a solution, I should say.” “I have an idea the solution has been found,” said Helen. “We have been concerned about Hermione’s future. Any uneasiness of mind which the household have felt on that score should be blamed entirely on me. I deserted Hermione when she needed my guidance. Since my returh I’ve seen clearly what she lost by my ab- sence, and I’m only sorry I can’t bear >... “7 ns Active Sports and Spectators | HAC = © 7 a © VOGUE T is difficult to define the line be- tween clothes that are good for active sports and clothes for spec- tators. Often the two converge. Where they do, the difference is almost inde- finable; and in such cases one has to rely entirely upon one’s native good taste. Here are two women, both perfectly dressed; the one on the left is about to step on to the tee and start her after- noon round of golf. She is perfect for golf and would be quite as correctly costumed if she were to change her plans and become an onlooker. Her frock is one of those heavy wash crepe de chines that are worn for golf when one’s tweeds are insup- portable. Her shoes, which are Peal Oxfords, made in white buckskin, have flat heels and leather soles with round rubber knobs. Her soft, English, white felt is made like a man’s and can be rolled up and put in one’s pocket. Her friend, with whom she has been lunching, is not prepared to play, but is prepared to watch. Her shoes are the point that saliently stamps her a spec- tator. They are beige kid with medium spike heels and, but for the broad band over the instep, are untrimmed—per- fectly correct for her purpose, but, of course, out of the question for active sports. Her hat, too, has a decidedly “dressy” feeling, and, if it were worn to play in, the _ first thought to cross one’s mind would be that an un- foreseen. occasion arose wherein she had to make the best of what she had. Her dress is a green jersey two- piece frock. The neckline and the hem- line of the blouse are faced with heavy grosgrain bands. The blouse fits beau- tifully tight about the hips, and the three bands seem to cover the question of the whereabouts of the “smart waistline” by being in all three places at once. be worn for golf, but the accessories tell the story. (Copyright, 1927.) | Wives of Tomorrow By FRANCES M’DONALD Woman the Defaulter. that a woman loses her identity and charm to a measurable ex- tent when she is in the presence of another woman? I have made it an irrevocabl: rule never to be in the company of more than one woman at one and the same time. When occa- sion makes it necessary, I either retire gracefully, or if that is impossible, re- frain from indulging in the exchange of banalities which is bound to ensue. Perhaps this is direct evidence of my own limitations. However, a fairly wide experience with all types of women leads me to believe with certainty that one of the two will be stupid, or af- fected or tongue-tied, or inordinately voluble and that the relatively intel- ligent woman will have to come (down) to the level of her less for- tunate sister. It is a fact, I think, as well as a platitude, that the average woman is not interesting. She is either stupid or ignorant, or dogmatic and finally, her speech, her lack of graciousness, her lack of personal daintiness, her general lack of agreeableness establish her mediocrity. The average woman has two arms and two legs and two eyes and hair and teeth and an intricate general make-up. But she has no discernible amount of charm, no _ perceptible amount of individuality, no appre- ciable amount of intelligence, none of what is generally defined as person- ality. Nine times out of ten she has no resources at hand to help herself out of her difficulties. Nine times out of ten she gets into trouble when she does summon enough courage and in- itiative to flout the inexorable con- ventions. Again her _ stupidity, her D = MISS M’DONALD: Why is it all the annoyance of her behavior my- self. As for my love of Paris, I main- tain it was unavoidable, and I have no regrets for it. Degerting my daughter was another matter.” “It would be hard to keep the two episodes apart, I should think,” said Eteoneus. “Do you mean that if you fell in love with another visitor to the same extent, you would run away again ” “Certainly,” said Helen. “I'll leave now while it’s quiet,” said Eteoneus. “I couldn’t go through it all again, I simply couldn't.” (Continued tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1927, by the Bobbs-Merrill Co.) abysmal ignorance. But withal her co- lossal self-confidence—shall I say con- ceit. So, Miss McDonald, why is woman as she is? Why does she not master some of the fine art of being excep- tional? No one asks today that woman be mysterious—but surely she can ac- quire the perfections that so easily might be hers. Surely she might per- fect the graces that the part of wo- manhood—the voice, look and touch alluring. Why does she instead laugh aloud like a glad hyena, or whine like a disgruntled cat? Women are not alluring. And they should be. It is. the.main business of their existence. Can you explain their default? “OBSERVER.” No, sir. Can anybody else? | JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST———~ FOLLY. Oh! I may. bar the window panes, And lock the ‘doors so stout, And make my vows to guard my house So thieves mus* stay without. And I may give it constant care To keep it saf>? within, But spite o’ me and lock and key Dame Folly will creep in. And I may read the deepest books To learn what wise men do; Hear parsons preach, and sages teach, And take their counsel, too; And I may vow my house shall shine| Like newly polished tin, But somehow still against my will Dame Folly dances in. Oh! ’tis not lack of wisdom here Nor lack of prayers for good That. ae, my plight, nor lack of 2 might When all is understood. Though safe I keep my trinkets cheap And guard each trivial pin, In spite o’ me and lock and key Dame Folly waltzes in. And so it is with all of us, Save but the very few— We hope and dream ard plan and scheme ‘The noblest deeds to do. With houses barred, we stand on guard Against the-troops of sin, But ‘spite of all—locked gate and wall— Dame Folly dances in. _, Copyright, 1927, Edgar A. Guest.) This frock might quite well) 23 24 Bird’s Mr. Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge . The pointer for today is: VALUABLE ENTRIES FRE- QUENTLY CAN BE MADE IN DUMMY BY RETAINING THE LOWEST CARD OF A SUIT IN THE CLOSED HAND. Yesterday’s Hand ——_— . South Declarer; Contract No Trump. The cards played to the first trick were: West led: Six of Heart; North played Four of Hearts; East King of Hearts; South Ace of Hearts. My. answer slip names the four cards that should be played to the second trick: as follows: South should lead Eight of’ Clubs; -West Seven of Clubs; North Ace of Clubs; East Six of Clubs. My reasons are: When Declarer wins the first trick he can see that entries in Dummy are going to be badly need- ed as it may be advisable to have that hand lead Clubs once, Diamond twice and Spades once.. With but two high cards in Dummy, it is necessary to. make entries of two small cards. To accomplish this lead the Eight instead of the Deuce of Clubs to trick 2. The plan of the Declarer is to lead the Trey of Clubs from Dummy to trick 3, finesse the Jack, if it win, lead the King of Clubs from Closed Hand to drop the. adverse Queen, and then put Dummy in with Closed Hand’s Deuce of Clubs so as to lead a Diamond from Dummy. When the Diamond is: won in the Closed Hand, Dummy is put in with the Ace of Spades to lead a sec- ond Diamond; and if that be passed by East, the Eight of Diamonds is next led .so that Dummy is left with a Dia- mond entry to lead a Spade to trick 12 and to give the Closed Hand a chance to try a Spade finesse for the small Slam. Today’s Hand, 8-4-2 @ A-J-10-9-7 da Gold Stripe Silk Stockings —become more important than ever! —snug hiplines in frocks—even in coats—Paris insists on the feminine figure and the feminine world is forced back to—well, at least to girdles, girdles with back and front garters—and garters demand Gold Stripe Silk Stockings that are abso- lutely protected against garter-clasp runs! 1 pair, $1.75 and upwards!—3 pairs, $5.10 and upwards! 32 Smart Shades for Fall Costumes! Exclusive in Washington, Here and at Our Stoneleigh Court Gold Stripe Shop, 1013 Connecticut Avenue! South Declarer; Contract No Trump. The cards played to the first trick were: | f 4 ——— What four cards should be played to the second trick? ANSWER SLIP OF AUGUST South should lead.. 26 ccccctceees West should play.....ccccccccsccseccess North Should play....ccccccccvccecsesss bast SHOUId play. ..cccccccscccccces (Copyright, 1927.) ioc Cross-Word Puzzle aa 77 | Horizontal 23 is from the Hebrew, HORIZONTAL. 1 Fermented drink Swift movirig thing Spike of grain Native of a country Single neck Putting out The atmosphere Trousers (col.) ca stakes on the table (poker) Effeminate Acquired and means powerful deity; “the strong,” ‘“‘the mighty,” prefix used in scientific words meaning “in.” “God,” “Jehovah,” or any often as a suffix. In English, it is a VERTICAL. olt 8 Stagger A large number 9g Baffle E wered 10 Forays Plant wt when urn oes and aru 6 S 7 Half an em 1 2 : Islet 5 1 Female ruff Places the ball in position to drive Smooth Expanded part . Strive ‘Depot SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE. Exalt fololo A\V\A pe A Canvass abodes Muddled—dis- 3 J chovah o Beh, ) $ [tem of prop- eS GIE Vv Point on a com- ass - 2 ists Getting the 27 polly Sear- . rocks . Britis hand of gs 05 seaport Arabia m Incline the he ai pteteas il rage place Boéne Provines. = formerly led dissolute lives Snfall coin Peru N E 43 Fruits Diminutive 44 Cove 45 Rives (Sp.) 2 Establishes 44 To elongate the SOR SOURQOSSE (Copyright, 1927.) b A 47 New; used as a Y prefix 48 Obtain 51 Sloth MODISH MITZI Buzz, Buzz, Busy! "SaMkal WAllgive® advice sous clothte over the. _ OF perhaps Mii» tw i tate ih 2 - Skirt te B a a ae pes = eee em “You should weal i || Fabia: Mitzi, “a ttle” dg nonieth tng ‘dressier? I see. Yes, in- deed,” persists Mitzi in her most businesslike tones. “Yes, I have just the one for you,” con- Poor Goofer, Mitzi for an ho Business tinues Mitzi, “yes, it’s two-piece. The neck and lower” sleeves are of lace.” Polly. inte es ae ee s if Ain me eM ae se —."> alt By Jay V. Jay ut a AS BEAUTIFUL TO SEE AS THEY ARE BLLIFUL TO That Wear In Every Type of Heel — in Every Variety of Treat- ment—Artcraft is Showing Many Delightful Styles. Priced at 15 to 16.50 ARTCRAFT SHOES Paha F ST. other women criticize them per- haps on no other grounds than that they have blond hair; and the men being very decisively for or against their coloring doesn’t help matters much. Blond hair is often considered B omer have a hard life of it; |@ nuisance, and I can understand why —to look its best it must be perfectly cared for, and to care for it properly is regarded by the majority of blond women as something well-nigh mee It isn’t. It is wise to face the necessity of the small additional care that light hair requires—and give it that. First, instead of buying the same shampoo as ordinary mortals, you can buy one especially compounded for blond hair. But be wary in your purchase. Make sure that the shampoo is a good one, from a manufacturer of unquestioned repute. After the hair has been well rinsed of all lather, camomile tea may be used as the final rinse. The camo- mile tea is steeped the same as ordi- nary tea, and the correct brewing pro- portions for this purpose are a handful of camomile tea to two quarts of water. Plain water need not follow this last rinsing. Frequently blond women who have read my advice that hair should not be washed more often than once a fort- night write me that the period between their shampoo will not outlast one week if their heads are not to look like BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS oil mops. I wonder if they don’t be- live me when I say that washing the hair so often only relaxes the pores, permitting a freer discharge of oil. An astringent tonic is needed, and should be applied each night, regularly. When purchasing a tonic, a woman with light hair should specify that she is a blond. Once or twice during the week the blond-haired woman would find it cleansing to cover her brush with clean cheesecloth, which has been washed free of lint, and give her hair from 50 to 100 strokes with the cloth-covered brush. Comb and brush must, of course, be immaculate. Dear Viola Paris: I have light hair, and I make it lighter by using peroxide. I had a permanent wave a year ago, and it was lovely. However, when I went for one this year my hair broke off short in the test, so I could not have it. What can I do to put my hair in condition.for a permanent again? MARY 5&8. Answer—l1 don’t want’ to seem to preach, but one always pays for using peroxide on the hair—it has a very drying effect. The most sensible pro- cedure would be to discontinue the use of peroxide immediately and apply a stimulating tonic each night to hasten the growth of new healthy hair. (Copyright, 1927.) i ae D>., ay HE bride used to be of most para- mount importance at a wedding, but now I get letter upon letter in which details of the bridegroom’s costume are demanded. Sometimes the man himself writes, and for fear you wouldn’t believe me, I can’t tell you how many bridegrooms I’ve dressed by private correspondence lately. I feel it is about the moment to give the general public some more information. I do it from time to time, so that those who missed it before “may, if they choose, have another chance to go over it in print. The conventional costume for the bridegroom, and any man of the bridal party, at a smart town, or near town, wedding, at any of the daylight hours for weddings, is as follows: High hat; black cutaway coat; black waistcoat to match coat, or in light gray or buff; striped gray ‘trou- sers; shirt, white, or white with Bin stripe of black or gray; collar, wing, gray and white; low black calfskin or patent leather shoes; socks, black or gray silk, or lisle. This is to match a bride in bridal white. with wide opening; bow. tie in gray or Conduct and Common Sense ANNE SINGLETON 4 If the man hates a cutaway coat, he can substitute a black sack coat. The rest of the costume is as above. He is still dressed to match the bride in tras ditional bridal dress, or in very “elabo- rate afternoon costume. If, however, the bride chooses to wear a very simple traveling dress, and have an informal wedding, the bridegroom and best man may wear business suits, and their hats will be bowler hats. - For. country weddings, in summer, double-breasted dark blue coats, of navy cut, are worn with white flannel trousers. Sometimes gray summer suits might be worn, if, for instance, the bride were again in a simple traveling dress. Evening weddings are not smart in the North and East, but if any bride choose to be married in the evening, her bridegroom and his best man and ushers should be in full evening dress. Let me say for the hundredth tinie that the dinner jacket (or tuxedo) is an evening coat for informal evening occasions, and is never considered suit- 9 for afternoon wear among men Wee now. (Copyright, 1927.) How Many Can You Answer? Sh primarily associated ? 3. Where is the Gobi Desert? On what lake is Duluth? What is teak? America. "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. Is a bayou a sunken reef, a needle-pointed mountain tip, a marshy offshoot of a river, or a clump of evergreens? : 2. With what great industry are the Van Schwerigen brothers Who are “the Romany folk?” Who wrote “Peter Ibbetson ?” Louis Stoddard is the chief executive of what sport in American corporation has presented thousands of eae to the Chinese for a tar. sighted business reason? tte 40. Where is-Cripple Creek? a ~~ tee “ry Fok ey 7! Bei’ a ~ ¥ % a ‘ os
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10. : pein pete Aca _THE WASHINGTON Post: FRIDAY. AUGUST 26, 1927. — . _ _ ——— - ————— mn en me or GIP EY ae 2 en ee ee ~~ a e+ ee RE — | Stock Wechande Seat i} BALTIMORE MARKETS. FOREIGN MONEY “MARKETS. we re ) Baltimore, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—WHEAT—| London, Aug 25 (A.P.).—Bar silver, MORTGAGE MONEY LOANED . mauasbay: AUGUST 38. 1987 Is Sold for $224,000 No. 2’red, spot, closed 1.44%; garlicky, | 254d per ounce; money, 3% per cent; S A , 95 —, .| do., 137% discount rates, short bills, 45-16 per CF VERE LNSSFS AFHINT Issue. Sale| High} Low | Last | Chg. |} Bid, Issue. Sale, High| Low | Last | Chg. l Bid | bit re Aan se We the sca APP — Maryland, Pennsylvania |cent; three months bills, 45-16@4% At- Low ‘Interest Rates Abitibi P. & P. (5)....| 22/10514/10414|104%|— 1%/104% 8| 20141 20 | 20 P soutite *Wjand Delaware, bushel baskets Williams | Per cent. : Abra. & Straus pf (7) OL! 59/11214/111%/1115%4|— 1%} Cuban Am. Sugar (1)..| 4 23%4| 23%) 23%) York Stock Exchange, which he has/ reqs as to grade and size. 1251.75; weet. Ag ey (AP). Prices were ] R AND RUTHERFORD Adv. Rumely 2! 13%! 13%! 13%! Cudahy Packing (4). 3| 4 48% | held since 1916, was sold to Roy F. At- | Rambos, grade, 1.50; wealthys and Three per cant tentene 57 francs 85 General Motors, However, Abumade Lead Oe 4%| 4%\— , Cushman’s Sons, ine. (4 ais 11582 — wood, of Springfield, Mass., today for Maiden Biuth A grade, 1.50@1.75: eantim 6 others unchanged E a Lond 124 ¢ 2 Loan Correspondents of the Air Reduction (6b) | 85 114 |+ li a mew record price of $224,000, at an| SWEET P POTATOES —North Carolina xchange on London, rancs, ; . — % - | Centimes e Co. Soar to New High; Cop RUDBEE ee ae @ 7%) 18 |= ki Cuyamel Fruit. oe — _%| 48 | estimated profit of approximately $156,-|Yeuows, No. 1. $.00@3.25; others un- | “Rive er cent loan, 76 francs 60 cen- Mutual Benefit Life Insuranc : Al. 22 | 22 | 35! : | 86% "| changed. times. . pers and Oils Sold. Al. Chem. & Dye (6)....| S157 441 -_ pf. - Oo ms ; . ome nes awa Pa Hinliendar ke Bon "(2.56) 1508 H St. N.W. 1435 K Street JOHN JOY EDSON, President. Household P Main 2345 WALTER &. PRATT. Jr., Secretary. Houston Oil et et OD nt 9 dd « bh evidently encouraged by relatively COTTONSEED ‘OIL MARKET. eens a : : » i SAFETY. y DIVERSIFICATION. a LARGE RETURN capie € tte a average of weather reports from. the ae ae gla pee a | _ This is the first opportunity that has ever been offered to Washington investors to buy the initial Prices brought in consider- | - immer yellow, spot, 10.00; September, : best bank stocks of the District of Columbia in small shares. Sate 7 Sorts ring. ih Oklaho = 10.15; October, 10.42; December, 10.62, . TE T h wate reports of rains in, Oklahoma. but | 10.15; October, 10.42; Decem Th e Hi h Co StO Fo / / t is the only opportunity ever offered them to buy an interest in ten of the best bank stocks The market eased again after publica : : of the city in a*small investment. tion of the official forecast, hale at ave TATIONS . ‘ Seige so tte ele St |. a. catac ave a . | Series“A” we r conditions 10r Minneapolis, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—FLOUR aE the next a two, ther in-}|__ 4 : ° ° ° =sased selling, prices working down UTS: ee pments, 89,736 bar al Series “‘A” bank stock trust shares is secured by stock in the followng banks and trust companies: to SHHi f08 October and 21 od nis. net BRAN—28.00 @ 28.50. T.may be a great thrill to spend all of F lower on the general list. a : = | your salary to gratify your passing Riggs National Bank National Metropolitan Bank Oracle allan a eg FIRST whims; but when adversity knocks at ons would again develop in the|j} ©. ! your door you. will. find out the high cost Federal-American National Bank | District National nels by, Monday, and after the execu- | MORTG AGE 7 ! of folly, : Commercial National Bank Second National Bank Do lmeciing, offerings tapered of. leaving - LOANS | | cn! ies American Security & Trust Company National Savings & Trust Company the market sensitive to buying orders. losate ‘were ye. | DON’T SPEND | : : - Union Trust Company Washington Loan & Trust Company ree 514%4%—6% IT ALL! And invest a 1 | part of your savings in sound securities. ee ° nae ° ° PN Bag ig et In fifty-eight years no investor in the First : Participating shares in Washington’s leading banks omen dl A ol Ra Ppp Mortgage Note offerings of this time- : W. H. WEST COMPANY | tested organization has ever suffered low. Price—At the market about $21 per share EQUITABLE INVESTMENT TRUST, Inc. ed 1889. Suite 216, Transportation Building Telephone Main 5641 IF YOU WANT A SOUND AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT—INVESTIGATE! | Why wait to answer a later advertisement? Mail the coupon now! .~ © a EEC A RE i EI I ET CL LT TT I IS AS TE NE TTL TT * : . o . rt PITTI a Our First Mihi are issued in con- wards. denominations of $100 and. ‘up- wards. ND ee | Swartzell .Rheem & Hensey Co. ene Sept. 30, 1927, at. 5:30 P. M. ‘ Sas ahha ie Polltiéal bane |: _ Mortgage Bankers : Government, Economics, Sociology. | tart Steet AX. Mstnglonne Bigg | History, Finance, Business, Cor- Bovserecsenecescrenienes ay Pie cP aay emeereernereereeerereeer27e2 8 8 8 © Without obligation to me please send me ful! information ‘concerning bank stock trust shares. | Equitable Investment Trust, Inc., Se eestor epereerereneeree Name sve ep eer eee e eer ewaerere ee eestor eee eae eee eee eeee ee eserves i ; a ’ m E : 7 o . . . 7 f : 7 r. : ; } ’ 71 9 ACT : 4 ' . . + ae a »*y : er a ’ ra a) ” ‘ : " Y Ns af "> " . i " ‘ . ° 43 $ 4 ad ~~ ; ‘ ‘ a : ‘ a :.* . " 7 J e% Fie te ted ot #2 = 90 Se Wp Fy ae’ ES . = . = re, ‘a ‘ . 7 j 7y . + , be Tt 4 is are Non Pu jigcé we { “i R js . ‘-— * as ay 4 : ~~ " , : ~ be) gua ‘ : - ‘Br 2G. & beet ee d eat rhe be ett XT imal be : . “ oe - - 74 . . Spel) é , tS oie P ¢ - 7 r —_ ra vr hw | Se one ? ~) ‘ee, Dee « - ’ “ a) : +p 4 i * . 4 ‘ ‘ 2°S ; r a wins ‘ ae bs : 4 7 y ‘is % -* , 4% w e he \ ‘ - ’ ‘ f - a Le . +t , A z , ~ i err : 4 7 - 4 . 7 a , ya 'et _ h X eaten eeere ye: y Dove ed. wo peeeree . sa) pig nn, %) ree ra . Address . +. +e sseereresenesreraccseseresersenereeneses ; 4 ‘ * * ahi : = d i 4 } . be ' : pe ay Men had) ial ty, Sree . ; fy Aaa MT salah s ae Pie (taal i ! Ce See ee “ ’ . 1 at ~. fis tag yy, , ‘ : . : = : Leeds a oe, " iP hey i fi eg Emilie r , Ash 5p aa a » Saisie. ‘ef i Bee wt 4 4 ar rs wl Ry er b Me? Ses yy Wings ee 4° “i ‘4 A gi ye ’ © es ent Sy by. Nehy 1 «? : mgt, if pe i mm “ae ——v. - i , ies es ; ity - Z rae : : a ; Cae. yey. ¢ Sia ba 4 ct. 4 +} ! i ; ue; fos Lab” Fa} be , “4 7 a Bk yee ee Ps ¥ ey. ce ; * a 3 ae Sh ney a : . . j ° jee oe +9 , R if Seal # . é t “wir 3§ oF ES ln bf be + ins)” fs: 0 oy tite ee con 5S ss es ete sy aS alee Teh dr ghee ae Dag hst ae os Toe - . . 4h wae y eae My aon: o iG ‘ on, eet pe Ria BM 2 ‘ , . . ——— : : va rs : 3 . * Fs ou Reel, 1 ape ral « : y cor) PRS re ; a, nae awe. Ss " ro i x « a u 4 x s % "ak 2 ene eee me ot. ea as . peercee ae hs k “e D Mt ae ty hon, Bene’, alee ae i sa iia wy
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THE eyes POST: FRIDAY. AUGUST ST 26, a ij CONTINUED EAS! MONEY BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE|BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE WALL STREET (Reported direct from the New York Stoc k Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) Dislemens & Halske 614s, 1951 ...{104 (104 {104 [104 i/Toledo Edison 7s, 1941. Rp 108% /10814|108% NEWS BRIEFS 1, Sale| Issue. | Open | High| Low | Last | Sale| Issue. (Open! High| Low | Last 1\Silesian Elec. 64s, 1946 197 197 197 197 T. oF 4 ae, *ES0 101 mtd 1018 101% : {Poe following ealeb are atten tet ties ot $1000.) 1\Consumers Power 5s, 1952 '104 1104 {104 {104 10'Silesian Am. 7s, | 985%) 9854| 9854) 985, . é Pl10017 3} 9114) 9114 ' " | n ) 1\Crown Cork 6s, 1942 110144 10114 {10114101 4Sinclair Crude Oil 6s, 1928 .... , 4 2\Tyrol H dro-Elec. Bow. 7 ¥4/100 ” r Absorption of New Loans: 2Liberty 3136... in dollars wee igs tore 01 2;Crown William. Paper Go., 195i 10148 10147,1014 #4201 1 Sinclair Pipe Line $s, 1942 ....| 93 | 93, | 93. | 93 2‘Toho Elec. Pow. 7s, | 3/100 99" _| New York, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—A mint . 2 Cub. Am, S. Ist col. 8s, 1931 1108 13/108 13/10 13,Sinclair ‘ ' 101. .10\}101.10/101. 8Y9 | Features Market; Hign | 1 Liberty 1st 414 s, €Q...2,.+.(103.5 (103.5 |103.5 |103. 97 Cuban N Rys. 514 2| 974; 23 'Sinclai mum rate of 25 cents a quarter pound, 7 or. Rys. nelair f eg 109 Libert | ‘9 11008 1100 11 Cuba C. S. cvt’ deb. 1930! a7 HA 985.) 2'Sinclair Oil 6s. ' 4 f 4 | 98%) 991% ee dpe a minimum charge of $1 per Grad D Li tti y (4° : oO | 9 2;Cuban Dom. Sugar 748, 1936. 10112 101%, | | 55 Skelly Oil 51,8, 1939 6 package on shipments from New York € Issues VO LITUe. 4 cibety : 193. 5 /101.2 | ; 2, Cuba Ry. ist 5s, 1952 | 97 97 97 | 5 Sou. Colo. Pow. 6s, 1947 P ta sUnion Drug. Co. 6 107% 10714 107% lana f Chicago will be inaugurated 12\Liberty 8 Davison Chem. 614s, 1931 99 | 99 9 | 99 . Pacific ref. 4s. 1955 96 | 96 | 96 | 9 2'Union Spa ey Rec 102 4/101 93/101 951 Se rom cag 8 2 Liberty “3 2 Dela & Sudeon ck. ae. 1930. ited 107 107 | i Katia 0 col 3% 34'Union 1967 4} 2 3 85, | 985, | by the American Railway Express Co. §, | Ol) . udson se Ss . Pacific 4s, 99 % 99 3% 103 4 103 Ys - FOREIGN List IRREGULAR I. 8. G. ee of MIE | 4 o6| 51 Den. & R. Gr. ist 4s. 1936. . °°. 2) 92%4/ 92%! 92% | : Pacific conv. col. 5s, 194°" |101 23%! 98'hl ee% MA 8. Rapper 3 4s, A, 1951 Joos tor “loos ios” | September 1 on traffic carried by air i) Qitey Be B2GSke.. ose ore 106 106 5.31105.31 Det, on y Mad oe Sit ; *- 88. | 8534 . Pac.-Oreg. Lines sie 1977) 10134|102 |101%4|10134 10. §. Ru , 194 | 94, | 941%4| 94 "| 9414 | plane between Boston, New York, Chi- EEA RRS 26.0. S. G. 3Y .28 100. . 26,100 . 26 1 Det. Ed, 1st & ‘ref. 6s, i * 0Bse 10835 1084/1085, : Ry a Pa &, 1996. | 89 me 1109 88% 11/0, 63 108331109 *!1083). “4 | cago, Dallas, Salt Lake City, San Fran-" New York, Aug. 25 (By the Associated | _ FOREIGN GOV ERNMENT BONDS. a mee Sater wen ae 1 ag e+ SPS Bt >, 4h ce aes . Ry. 6s. ee 116% 11645, 116% |1161, 200" 8. 8. Co. I ¢ cisco.and Los Angeles. A charge of 65 Press).—Announcement that the $40,- | Sale!_ issue. \Open| High) Low | Last 8 Dodge aivent Ga SS, as 8737, 4 11001; ; | ‘ |11034|1107 ? j. | | ZlInterb. R. T 1932 i oat} 735 4 650'Auburn Auto TEI 100/Pen. Ohio Edison war 17 17.°' 17 | Marquette to $792,163 from $ Merchants Bank & Tr. Co, 10 at| 33 French Government 7 1945 . 105% 105% 1054711054 | aiinterb. BR. T.68 19990... | 19% 79%; | 8% 1793; | 1,209'Bancitaly 251, | 1243; 10/Penn. Onio Edison pi. 102% 1084 nazi, | Burplus (of the Nor oe 156%. rman Government 78 1949 . . . (10644 |10644 |10614 |10614 iInternat'l Agri. 5s, 1932... 11!) A! 50% 900/Barnsdail deb. | 8%| 3%) 3%, 700\Penn. Ohio Secur | 12%! 129, , | after charges, was’ $2,525,936 against "8 P. Tel. of Va., 5s, a at 102. 1b erga eshte prem Ts 1964 973, ,| 973 , | 973 ¥, | 973, | liInterl. & Gt. N. | og | 96 50'Blackstone Val. G. gs El. ‘| a be 100/Penn. Wat. & Pow. fg | Ye | 4 | $3, 895,082, but surplus of the Western Potomac Elec. pfd. 5% %, 25 at 102. at Haiti, Rep. of, 68 1952 100 {100 {100° {100 9 Inter], & Gt. N. ist 6s 1982. {10714 |10714 |107% |107% 100|Bigelow Hart Carpet 92° | 92° | 92 100/Paila._ Electric | S2zal &: | ’. | Maryland was slightly higher, $253,263 15 at 102, 10 at 102. : Px of, 7448 1944. 101% |101 |101%% 5\Interl. & Gt. N. Ist 58, 1956. . ./10034'1003,/1003,!100%, 300/Bohn Alum. & Brass 2214| 221% 100/P ar { against $247,249 in July last year. Nat, Metropolitan Bank, 1 at 420, 10/ 8 Haney) eof, 7s, 1961 >| 37|Internatl. Mer. Mar. sf. 6s, 1941'100%4|10014|10034|10014| | 300.Borden Co. '12014/121 *| .1,600\Pick Barth Co. pf 23» at 420. ‘ i ll\Internatl. Paper 5s, 1947 110014 |101 “|100%4 101 100'Borden full paid | 1118 /|118 50/Pitts. Pl. Glas | | 2 Directors of the Federal Reserve Bank Wash. 57 a isc. hen Oa 33, 000 at 39 japanens pling 1931 91 | 91 | 91 1 PR So ticbonat per ref. 6s, 19: 1103 % |103 % |103 % {103 7% | Ay — — Mills | 7. | 200Bortiand, Elec. , | | 10 | of New York made no change in its 103%; 0 0 at 10334 2\Lower Austria, Prov. of, 742s ’50 99 | 99 | 99 “piinter. Rwys. SF Gen. am a 5s, 1973! 13 104% 104 % 1045 |104.34 100 Br. Am. Tol 100|Prairie Pipe Line prevailing rediscount rate of 34, per Wash. Gas 6s. 33, Ser. A. $500 at 6\Lyons, City of, 6s 1934 1001, |100 |100%4|100%% | i\Inter. Rys. of Cen. Am. 6s' 1941198 | of | ae | | te Ye 500|\Premier Goid | 93 (a 37 2? cent at their regular weekly meeting , $500 at 1033, $300 at 10214, $400 10'Marseilles, City of, 6s 1934 10014 10014 10014 100% 42 Internat]. Tel.&Tel. 514s, 1945. 1131/ 114y, 11314. 1h (200 |200 today. 4: $100 at 1021, , $400 at 10214. 6 Mexico, U. S. of, 4s 1910 small..} 20% | 2014} 20 | 2 | 120'Internatl. Tel. & Tel. 41; 4s, 1952) 996 5 | 9956 | 991 | 99 1 100|Puget Sound Pow. & Lt | Os: toe | on] " Eotomac Elec. Cons. 5%, $2,000 at 1\Mexico, U. S..of, 4s 1910 large...| 22 | 22 | 22 | l1jfgwa Cent. 1st g. 5s, 198 | 44 "| 44 | anno. Sa P. & L. pt 109% |106 109% | American Cyanamid Co. earned $3.09 24\New South Wales 5s 1957 / > |95 | 2QItalian-Credit 7s, A! 19: | 941, | fy | ,| 941, 100 Buft., Mi Loo 4| 38 a share on the combined “A” and “B” aes sep omg Linotype, 5 at 10914. 24'New South Wales 5s 1958 44 | Cyne AiR a Ttalian-Credit 78, | 9354! 9352) 931/ | 931, 4,500 Can. Marc. Wireless 5/, | 1 200) Realty, oo Brooklyn | a4 37 | common, after preferred dividends, in ™ Wash. Gas 6s, '36, Ser. B, $800 at 32\|Milan, City of, 614s 1952 / /4\ 90 i ne ee Public Utility 7s, | 51,1 951, | i} Ta 100 Carib Syndicate new SLA i | P| rd 500: Ren. ag Truck ctf | “3 1) | “31, |the year ended June 30, against $3.99 103%, $200 at 10314, $100 at 10314, $300 8 Netherlands 6s 1954 | 3 at / | 11 Ke eal Renae pes Pia > aap | | 101 600'Case Plow Works 414 | | 4¥ 10! Richman Bis. i220 *\220°"|220°° |a share the year before. Net income at 10314, $300 at 103 4 8\Norway, King. of, 514s 1965 .. {101 m1 01% ¥g 101%, a Serie C. Term. ay 4s, 1960.... 03, 02% 92 300 Caterpil. Tract. 3 33°} 300! ‘Richmond OOF Re lich ae a hace rear Mee POS Gel thaggeoy at Sina : dam tale MONEY. 6\Norway, King. of, 6s 1943 VY V4 |1023 Kay ser, Julius, 54s, 1. 1,200 Celanese ist pt. 150 yi 4 | Was $1,356,231 against $1,652,240. Call loans at 5 mee 6 per cent. 3\Norway, King. of, 6s 1944 2%, /102 4 |102°%7 5 Shand LD. (B. F. ) 6s, 1946....| 9934 3 | | 3, 7 i | 2 logo ee . f 3\Norway, King. of, 6s 1952 .... .+ {10 Y, Vy elly-Springfield 1 ag : | Y 183), | / | bua Vulcan Detinning Co. earned $7.59 a ND 1 Laclede Gas Ist 5s, 19 110114 11011411011, eeet HORE SAE T ae , : PUBLIC UTILITIES. 96-44 rm 01144/10114/101! ; share on the combined preferred and iB 6 Peru 8s 19 1 Laclede Gas 514s, 3 10456| 10454 10455, 104 yA . ra | | P id.||Ask. | 10/Peru 744s 1956 A \1014 4| 15\Lake S.&N | 300\Salt-Creek Prod. | 29% 29 | 29 | preferred “A” stocks in the first half Amn. Tel. & Tel. conv. 4s...| 9934!..... 15 Poland 8s 1950 78 | | 2 Lake ey 1. S. 4: 31 oe: oo Lael aa’ i | 97% 80Sanitary Grocery | 9 * 2: (23% }0f 1927, on which there is an accu- Amn. Tel. & Tel. conv. 4ihs 10014 ase 1'Poland 6s 1940 83 2Lehigh Valley gen. hag 9 ) | 901, | | 901 ’ 300\Selfridge Prov. Store............. | 41%! Yo| ¥2 |Mulation of unpaid, dividends, against Amn. Tel. & Tel. col. tr. 5s. .|10434|...°: | _2/Porto Allegre, City of, 8s 1961 ../105 |105%4/105_ 105%_ | = 1 Lehigh V. g.” cons. 2003: 100 °*|100 7/100 7/100 25°) 25*| 95°4| 3,200/Servel Del. | ghee! gaa an [02h & Share in the Cire, BA OF ieee Ana. & Pot. Riv. R.R. lst 5s. 9614 eoose 16\Prague, City of, 7148 1952 04%, 104 13% |1045. | 25 Lehigh Valley eg. age 35, and . 107% 107 7% | sed b Sel Seal ee ct ct ct chet ef ch ct ct ct ct ¢ 5%s, 1948.|100 |100%|100 | stock c: eptember 15 cv. Is. 1935. | 23 | 93 °"| 921 new stock can be made Sep Noe new Niag. “& East Power Co O) Oi bo CIID Co Wp Ol -] E ¥, y Silver Ana. & Pot. Riv. Guar. 5s. OB i. aces 4 Queensland, State of, 7s 1941. 114% |1141 2'\Lehigh: Val. Coal 1st 1015, 2/101 54, 107 ASE: 1,500) ‘Southeast Pow. | 9 | 8 Electric power output of the North . & P Telephone ist 5s... .|1001 2 | 1'Rio de Janeiro, City of, 8s 1946. Hd 104 Pose 1 Liggett s Myers 5s, yy, | $7 1193 3) 49 3, | 8 | | 3k American System, serving Cleveland, S & P. Ttelephone of Va. 5s/102%4 6|Rio de Janeiro, City of, 8s 1947.. 16 Liquid Carbonic 6s, 194 0514110517 110517 | 100 Cities I | . War 9 | 2 | 2 | Milwaukee, St. Louis and surrounding /101: , | f, 644s 1952 10 Long Island gen é | | 94t/ 100 Cities : 10 . pt. | 82 | 82 | 82 ey eligi poids He S Capital Traction Ist 5s 11013,|1021/ 10/Rome, City of, 6425 “7/4 Ya | 5 ; Beil. : 4) 9 941 +3 0 ) ) , | territories, and central California, was City & Suburban Ry. Ist 5s. | 1 Rotterdam, City of, 6s 1964 .. Baty Sed 1105 14 | 27\Loriflard Co. 5's, 1937......:.] 97%| 97%| 97141 o7i? 100|Cities Serv. B.B. pf. , 312 100 South. (al. | 25%| 257 a ral Cs a, Georgetown Gas Lt. Ist 5s. .|101%4| 4/Salvador, Rep. of, 8s 1948 ......| 107° |107 2\Lorillard 5s, 1: 9712] 9712| 9712! 9717 200 Cities Svc. Pow. 6% pf. 100'S0. Cold. Pow. | 26%| 25° OB gi iy yp ne cession ye so Pot. Elec. Power Ist 5s..... 1003; | 4\Santa Fe, Prov. of, 7s 1942.. oa 941, 3% 4\Lou. Gas & Elect. 5s, 196 10314 |103 12 |1031/ 1031/, 100 City Ice & Fuel 32 | 32 | 32 100'So. Gas & Pow. ont 7 ad | 17% | 18, reaching 100,034,000 kilowatt hours. Pot. Elec. Power cons. 5s. | L02 % 32\Sao Paulo, State of, 7s 1956 . | 13\Loew’s, Inc. 6s, 1941 104 104 ad P| 3 - Colombian 23% | | 100 ‘Southwest. Penn. Pipé | 75 oR ‘a Pot. Elec. Power Gl & Ref 65/108 [1081,| — 1/Sao Paulo, State of, 88 1936 .. | | #ibouis, 22 Nash. 4s, 1940 97% | 9734! 9794! 97: 1541541 aOGiBtend” Or indiate © BO ee oe ee eee Wash., Alex. & Mt. Ver. lst 5 5 \y 4% 110314110314 2 Louis.ésNash. Ist&ref. 414s, 2003 10233 $7 10234110237 300 Commonwealth Power , | , , ; 23% | 72. 7 road of the proportional cost of op- as ex. er. Istos| 9 1 Seine, Dept. of, 7s 1956 103 14 |103 14 |1034 3 M iS R 8 | Wash., Al. & Mt. Ver. ctf. ie ae 3 Serbs, C. & S., King. of, 8s 1962. 100% |100% 1001411001, | 4, Motroty ‘Stores 3 25, 194 set | So 7*\ seitl oo] Boe 600 Cons. Dali we %! 23 Hine chil Cary ail? Pectieay teotet: Gea: My 2 A ; Ons. é } j in "aj . j ray Wash Gas Light Gent Be 16134 d Sweden sing. of, Siertosd....- 1087 |u08 7108-105.” | 2Manetl Sugar 7148, 1942..." 108108410974 108 3 13) 60%) 6435 loner g Sieg Lae it * Sees Sag "costs 2 aa ‘ an st 4s, 199 172 1 72° | 712) 77%. P | i : § Piet Wash. Gas Lt. Co., Ser. A 6s.|1034, 13\Sweden, King. of, 6s 1939 ¥, |1043/, 5 } | ' _ 25/Steel Co. Canada | i161 | $1.989 to operate a steam passenger Wash. Gas Lt. Co., Ser. B 6s. 10444 10544 11\Switzeriand, Govt. of, 8s 1940.. | ¥,\113% | 13\Metrop. Edison 6s. 1952 bux linea ate eec'|: | Uteeemtieneics Bee ON ee 100, Swan. é& Finch 18 | 18 | 18 | train one mile without any charge for ash’ Ry. SEL. Gl & Ref. 6s 1103/4 |i04a | + 10/Tokyo, City of, 5s 1952 TTY, 1 Mich. Cent. deb. 4s. 1929 993,| 9934) 993;4! 992; 200\Courtauld tie te : 50 Swed. Am. Inv. pfd 121 Ae 112% | roadway or rail maintenance. The cast Wash. Ry. & Gl & Ref. 6s.|103 04 15'Tokyo, City of, 5%4s 1961 , h 5|Mid.-Cont. Petrol. 64s, aes 27 | 4 | | 34 2,000'Creole Sy 100'Swift Int 234,| 23% | of gasoline rail cars on the same basis MISCELLANEOUS. | | ei U.K. we =o Bi oa oe a Vr, Y 3 pats “ti ce '10 : | y 100/Cresson Gold / tt 4 3, bres Teck Hugh Goia 80. ; " : “. is 72 cents a mile and the motor coach Barber & Ross, Inc. 6428. ..| 96 | 5\Uraguay, Rep. of, 83 1946 add |1141 “i111, |- 8iM. St. 1 | y,| 96%,| 90%, | 2,2001Guriies wees | 64%4| 64%) 643, | — "700/Tidal Osage M ile ee ee a eee Suestnut Farm = oa ores 0% - 4\Uruguay, Rep. of. 6s 1960 ] 3h, AD | 4| 963, 200 Lapel 5 4733 | : 400 Tid cog arta gue ter yee: : Agr ty, Utilities Power & Light Corporation D. C. Paper Mfg. ist. 68. = 93 |. 4 YokonamEW YORK CITY skiéu RISES | 9434} 9455 ap 9.9JVE. Clos, ae] 0 me ,| :. a + 150 Deere & Co. Wig aM Beka 4 k's aswle ws Au eg 16714167 * ; # yi , te and subsidiary and controlled com- Pot. Joint Stock Land Bk. 5s/101 > , 4 § ‘ 17, /10414 10414 2'M. K. & T. pr. In. 5s. 1962. ..|1041, 1, 1194 1/ ai? ned t Radio C. O. D. 4) 33 ; a | ¥, | panies had gross revenues of $18,654,- ; >| 21/New York City 414s 1964 [104.1% 110414 |10414 |104 a. 041% 1041, |10414 104 Crucibl sai } , ‘Uni } southern Bldg Co. A -|103 Uy DOMESTI€ BONDS— S. 9IM. K. & T. 5%-c.a. 5s, ! 10717 107% , 107) 1071, | ucible Y ‘Uni ‘ 96 111 for the year ended June 30, with DS- RAILS AND MISCELLANEOU : . : R 500/Doehler Die- 4} y ‘ Wash. Mkt. Cold Stge. 5s. 941, ; 1932 ; ‘ | REGRESS RED a aA eee d 3, 81, / | 9 Ward Lé Hotel inc. Size 9612973, | 2/Ajax Rub. 8s, 1936 107. [107 |10654|1065% _ T. pr. In. 6s, C. : RY, 100|\Dominion Stores : Piiist iiete |e ee ae eee araman ovel, inc. 48] 2 | 1'Alpine Montan 7s, 1955 93% | 937% | 93%, | 93% Mo, . os, If in 3/, Va| Of 997, 600|\Dubilier Condenser $4 ery 2 3 | , : 4 1337] 14” the corporation’s stocks. Operating re- TOCKS, | 3 Amer, Agri. Chem. 7%s "11023, | 1023; ' 10254 10252 ‘ oa toe de ref. Bs. A’ 1968 BY, | 1 | 3 100 Dupont Mtrs. /a - 3 oO'Unit. S : sults of properties in St. Louis ac- PUBLIC UTILITIES. 2\Amer. Chain 6s, 38° 103341033 1038, 103 "8 8 Montana Power 5s, 1943 seen: aus ree : + : 600'U. S. F h | ‘“ | quired after July 1 are not included Amn. Tel. & Tel 16 bt ppengendy Gucat het’ isan ceeeve 08 104%, 104% ‘1043, 5 Montreal Tram. Ist ref. 5s. 1941.| 991/ i, | ! a US an Vp | 42 in the statement. Harley L. Clarke, 9 Capital Traction | | 4 - 2 Morris & Co Ist 44s, 1939- A | 6 6 0'U. S. Stores 9 5 5 president, said if operating results of Washington Gas | m7 15|Am. T. & T. col. tr. 4s, : } 6 Morris & Essex 314s, 2000 ‘ 4 y 1: 4, 2 | the acquired Laclede pro ies W N. & W. Steamboat........ 290 siAm. T, -" © 1 61 | | 9614 | 96% 2 Mortgage Bk. of Chile 614s, lf B / 37 | 3/ 4° 50/Elec. Bond & Sha: i? | iS | 15% 1,000! ‘Unity Gold Min 4 a4| . inetuded rrOSs revaninea spoke ld ‘oo *Pot Elec, P fd. 65/109 pone igge het +105 | 7 104% 1047 3Mort. Bk, of Chile 6%s, 1 “1 97 "| 96341 97 | 4400\Electric Invest. | 200'Univ, Leaf Tobacco f | cpu ‘mtg ne arg. iieinenes Elec. Ny A. GY, si 10134/102 15\Amer. T. . . 5125, . 108% |108 14 10814 2'Nassau Elec. 4s. : 7 tylenol tc 573, | 73 ,| 400/El. Pow. Lt... t. war 11 | .; 100|Universal Pictures “4 on $27,543,282 and nearly $5,000,000 net ‘Wash. Ry. & Elec. 2°1256 1258 4 irene 58, _ 196 4|10414|104 = |104 QiNat) Acme i,s, 193] 1021, 102) i} 82% 108 250/El. Pow. 2 | 10077 100! ean Apex Mining se | earnings. SE Ge wee on oid | on . 1Amer. Type Founders 6s, 1940. 1061, 10614 |106% |106 1% 2\Nat. Dairy Products. 6: g | 102 "a Ae 102 2,700/Emp. Gas & F. 8% vj ie 100% | ; Ben. Ry. é Elec. Co. pid. .| 91 | 91% 4|Amer. Water Works 6s, 1975. .|105 §4|10554/1055q'105%_ | 34inew Ene T. & T. 44s. oo «a 10234 102° 100/Eng. Gold Mines _. ' 53 408% | | | 12%) 12% CURB MARKET REVIEW. Wash. Ry. & Elec. Co. pfd*.| 9144] 9154 14/Amer. Writ. Paper 6s, 1947..| 9214| 9214| 9214| 9212 Orleans & N 2 ' "| ogse! gg: +44 +45 150'‘Eureka Pipe. gn Ol gee ; 4 | 2 NATIONAL BANKS. 25'Anaconda Copper 6s, 1953 ... | 104 11104121104 ¥% |104 14 Orleans Pub. Serv. ‘A an 1952. 28% | 97 i ' 97 100/Fageol Motor .. ly ! Oil reese! mad , New York, Aug. 25 (Associated Press.). ers 16/Anaconda Copper 7s. 1938 ...| | Orleans Pub Serv. 963°! 98: 10\/Fajardo Sugar .. 115714115714 '1571; | e Yi 6 | 61% Heavy buying of Johns-Manville new U Baer ssess. 375 12, Andes Copper 7s, 1943 Orleans Term. 4s, 1953. 9 , | | Bait! poi? 500\Federal Water A tit +d rt O0;Walt Vy | Vy stock on the curb market today lifted Solum sees |. = = 1/Anglo-Chilean Nitrate | 7s, 5 21101 71101 7 11,000\Firestone Tire _& | | 1644) 16%, | Se price. nearly 6 points to 130% Commercial (Stamped) 27\Antilla Sugar 7% : 100/Fi TO; 147 45 | ic $7 new high record price and more than District [242 tiArmour & Co. 444s, ROSTONG” £25 d. | | A\ 64 *| ga 4 | 65 points above the year’s low. Heavy Farmers & Mechanics..... | | 10\Armour & Co. of Del. 5% 100'Wes. Oil & Snow. 1 offerings appeared at the top, and the Federal-American 326 5 Associated Oil. 6s, 5 ; imp. 4%s, 2013 101% y,'1013 | 45 200|West. Dairy Prod. 24 price was pressed down to 116%, at t 2| , 2013 5 7 . eae house Air Brk. new the close, up 23, on the day. i935 Fi 2) 2 “4 is O|\White Sew. Mach. deb. rts Y J Chain Store and public utility shares - ! |103% : (5 2'500) Franklin 9 ofa 1 100/Wilcox Oil & Gas 9215; | 145) 21 185 also were in sharp demand in a gener- i, §, 7 1974. hogs, 200 Freed- en Mad OR , 100|/Woodley Petrol ally rising market. Grand stores com- 1 8 500) Fulton Sylphon 200/Wright Harg. Min mon and preferred and W. T. Grant 86% 99 8, 400|Garod Redo DOMESTIC BONDS. Co. led the way upward, all working Le | } 4 Gatland 5. %, h | $2,000/All. Pack. 8s, 1939 | 49 g 9 into new high ground, while some of the Y. Ed. 1st ref. 5s, 1944 2 3% 2 O|Allis Chal. 5s, 1937 | 9 J, | Metropolitan issues displayed strength. Y. & J. 5s, 1932 /1004)|100 34 |100331003° . 000/Aluminum Corp, 5s, 1952 | 4Z,;A new peak price of 153%, marked up- N. 75 4 495 tas errr pas 63, 4 | 10,000 um. G. & E. 6s B, 2014 06 /,\in Northern States Power, stood out in N.H. & H. evt.’ vs 100; Gen. Pub. Service ; 5 1105 ° | the utility group. . Ont. & W., ref. 4s, 1942. .| | A 79, 200) en. Bub bre cea . I, 2,000 ; . : Motors were quiet, with the excep- Tra Rock 6s, 1946 10012 | A 300|Gibson Gu ver, p 98 | 98 y,{tion of Auburn. Auto (new), which . prior I. 9 79 "| 979 i wot 5 | , Anaconda Cop. Gs A, 1929 | , | Jumped 7% points to a new high rec- ‘'s. income 6s. ee i 1.700! ut, Vv. it. c. , ; : é Appalac. Pow. 1956 | 7 , | ord, but later lost about half the gain. Pay rah : ye Gillette Safety Razor " : f Ark. Pow. & toe 4 | Borden ‘Co. also forged upward to new iGleasonite Prod. ie| 1 Assd. Sim. Hdw. eis, 0 7h 90 990°. | maximum territory, and Royal Baking 8 00 Seta aiden , Coal 82 81 1,000|Beaver Bd. 8s, 1933 Vy / Powder leaped 22 points to 285, equal- “e 681; ‘ Bell ‘ . 8s ng its previous best price. New to 8 ; O0'Goodyear, pfd. w. i. 4 , Me Y also were attained by several specialties, Sec. Sav. & Com’! te ; | 84% , 00} ‘Gold Seal Elec. Co. 4| 16 16 30, ; : , including U. S. L. Battery, Silver Bros., Seventh Street . Lock. & Ont. Pow. 5s, 1955102 2 vires 101 “at: 36 ’ ‘ . El. : 1 , | Mengel Co. and International Cigar United States 50 22\Nord. Ry. of France 6%4s, 1950. .| 995; Machine. Washington Mechanics .... ; i pm i936 101 . & Sou. ref. 5s, 1961 ; oni eae hye cas heavy, particularly FIRE INSURANCE. ie 101% 101 %4 101% [2013 Nor. & W. D. 4s, 1944 95°" 95 | 95 "| 9 Del. ios 000/Chi., RT. & Pac, 414s, wii ; | while some of the pipe lines fell bork American ; '& L. 6s. i947. 9847 4? 43 (2 “20! Gt. Atl. & Pac. lst pfd. 117 . Ry. . 927 | 82 4, {a point or so. Other reactionary issues 16\Botany Cons. Mills 6% .-| 86 | 86 | 86 | 86 | 98 ' 1, y et : 1/Brookiyn Edison 55s, Ha 1949... 5 N. A. Geinent S25, 5. 37°°| 8 86 | 86 10, 00 Hazeltine Mining seseee{ 03) .02| .0 . 1986 \, and Universal Picture American Rayon . 3 Bklyn., Qu ns&Sub. cons. 5S, i94i 5/8 TiN, oe he 0, Ben. (Bs 304 ‘ Hellman, Inc. te 31 19 9 of 37%, to a pew ened — ete TITLE INSURANCE. siBaft” se ee wee ae 325 © re 5 ; 225 IN. Pac. 5s. s Tar 3047 74 | 95 Hellman. pfd. os os 35,000/Columbus Ry. re ee 4i%,s Py ate | Sat transactions involving ait soe sack Columbia 3.Bush’ Term. Bldg. 5s, 1960..... gy +: imp. 6 eee (M1515 | | Inter. Merc. Marine | ee, is Balt, 65, 1949" Title & Inv Co. of Md coat fsa seeueels ra is. ooh 903, /1003; 100 503, |Nor: States Power 6s, 194 103 bu toate (tee 50 Sree a 5 ane titeaie Bere oo 000/Gon. Textile fs, 1941 ¥ | CHICAGO STOCKS. . Co. : amaguey Sugar 7s, | oat dl : ‘ " 1 MISCELLANEOUS. 29 Canadian Nat onal ca $ 001 OF 20h ig ee & L. Chimp. cree 51) , B37. 35 oa «Powe 341 61 61 dt Sing, Oo 2 : (Reported by W. B. antes & Co.) Barber & Ross, Inc., com... .| 3771 39 1alGanad | 1/Old Ben Coal Corp. 6s, 1944.:::| 92°*| 92°") 924/95 900 Imp. Oil say 48 48 3,000 Cudahy P. 5's, 1937 Armour & Co. of Del. pfd. Chevy Chase Dairy pfd 4icanad eb He 88 32/Ore. Short Line ref. 4s, 1929. 3 OC 50\Indiana Pipe Line 1000 Cudahy Pack. 5s, 1946 Ve Armour & Co. of Ill. pfd.. Commercial Nat’l. Co. pf. . .|101 $ o\Cana Pp ie 9 f 33) ‘Oriental Ee, Ms RR 6 ike ako 96 et 95: 5,100,Indust Rayon A Bawa eK 10 1 3:00 ‘Detroit C. mae 5s, 1950 3/, 3, |B. and K. D. C. Paper Mfg. Co. pf.....| 87 |... 1\Caro., c. gg on ey $4 : 7'Otis Steel 6s. 1941 | 95 | if 100|Ins. Co. North Am ahaa. si Bie 105 eral Storage Co. pid... | oS 1Central of Ga. 5%, 106/106 |106 106 OEeC; as a EL. Ss, 103 100'Inter. Cigar Mch. ieee , 000 eral-American Co. com. , J 5\Centra 45 ate c Power 5s, 1939 1 1,000|/Intercon. Petrol. RP eer et Tey eral-American Co. pfd. 1/\Central Pacific 344s, 1929...... ac. T. & T. ret. JA mh ho _ COM OO POO ON PO PR HOH IO ~109 00 16 ‘Atlantic Coast Line 44s, 1Atlantic & ge Ses aa 4s, 1948 8 Atlantic Gulf & W 5s, 1959 TRUST COMPANIES. 5| eg Refining Bs, 1997 Amer. Security & Trust....! Continental Trust Merchants Bk. & Tr. Co....! Nat Savings & Trust Union Trust a alata inmate a to Aries & cinn,) 4s, 1959 & O. 5s, Ser. 0 33) armeacell: Corp. nae 940 19) ‘Barnesdall C. 6s, 1940, X war.. ] Potomac Savings........... '300 DNS hwE oY] i > ee OATS © fo) 3 1,200 Internat. Petroleum 7 te... vanston Monotype* | 2 Central Pacific ist 4s, 1949.. 9 | 93401 931, 9 9 "400\Inter. Utilities A 5145, 1942 iad kces PERE ES 96 cago Title & Trust Co. Merchants Tfr & Storage. 3\Central Pacific 5s, 1960.. : 7 .. ,000/Fairbanks ry hoe 5s, 1942 Com. Ediso | re 1 03 J 1,300\Inter, Utilitie Kae onus 3 ¢ Merch. Tfr. & Stg. pf ay 102 i‘ 103 2\Central R. R. of N. J. 5s, i981. 16 |116 96 96 95: 23,000! Johns Manville ae } 7 ; . & L ‘ 5 aa Beoeee “+ Mergenthaler Linotype .... ./1091/111 iCespedes Sugar 74s, 1939....|101 /101 101 1eiPet 02 “"'102 200\Kruskal & Kruskal ean \ ie. Rol rey v7] Bont Staal OS. | popeuners. pid N at'l Mtge & Inv. Co. pfd Pe Ti, 62\Ches. a ge Creag bs, ve bead 9 apie 1 Exchange 75,1937. 200!Leadover Hold A st ‘0 : } CS Sak Peoples Drug Stores pfd.w.w'110 /1 ie B. & Q. 414s 0 jl i6| aulis y. is, 1942 1 4 | y 3,200’ Lehigh Pow. Sec. n Sec farity | Storage 1435 | Cc. B. & Q it} ae os "1971. | | R g > ‘R. 4448, 1977.) 99 99 O23, 2,300'Lehigh Valley Coal ctf ington Mar ae C. & E. iA ist cons. g. 5s, 1951. ; y 8 | es gm, 4! aS, Ber. A. 1965. . 25\Lehigh Valley \Coal Sales. 7 0 jas : 4 a Co, rhb Rt a chi. Gieat West, ist 45 1959... | 72 et 138 he IP. _g. 5s, ser, B, 1968 1144/1114, | Am mie 1.300'Leonard Oil ere | ea ae 9 Georgia Pow. 5s. 1967 PA 98° | 9734) | Great SS Dredge g orp. ‘ Nay ‘ z : | ‘ ec : 4 G da i ‘ ‘ godward & ae ntop pfd.:./110 eae tnd. & & Sou. 4s,” A + phe 6 e162 94 ir. ‘ c ; s, 193 - 4 ie 112° Fd a hac Ma Sh. Glass oe kee > A 00 . : 58 99 9 anaes Bic ck x dividen . Mi . ct B. a, 1925, cha... 87 4) a2 67 | 56 9034! 9034! 90°! 90 qeoon® Siar Gps ae ww—With warrants 1934 1 04 04 11 4 04 ey G 21108 % s25Lynn Gas. .... cans .+e{170 1170 : ‘7 fo tas ae Vs|100 |100° | McC eonar ‘wie ain Klaas eae pee yh, tee fic Ne Weet Util ey FOREIGN EXCHANGE. 1,40 Magdalena ByTAlORtG sc cke cndancaacl 0 ae Sagal i gn th yh 5s, 1957....... . 98 | 981, | Middle West Util. Did New York, Aug. 25 (A-P.).—Foreign on ; 0!) ihae rs acal ae % eRShAnies. steady. Quotations in cents: pfd 112 Margay dle West Util. li My ) Marmon Mot. Car ace ae a Great Britain—-Demand, 485}!: cables, ee eens ©. $86 ¥;: 60-day bills on banks, 48134. : France —- Demand, 32.91}:; cables, 92} Mavis Cor ly—Demand, 5. 5. wee anit’, 5.44%. to > { gqaasaneaaa Ct CHNNHRwWe—wn P ° es ée : land Steel nters. Pow. 5s, 1957 . 00 Inv. Bond & ke 5s, 1947... "1003411003, Montgomer y ward SOR » : ontgomery Ward pid.. pon er® Gas = =: 5s. My 7 National Leather cw | ma ; . J. 6s. 1944... 11 Pub. Serv. Corp. N. J. 544s, 1956 1 Rater et, Fh 7s, 1937.../1 7 — —_ me one ‘a * » ¢ Pree oe IOOD ‘ — toe tore aaataa asa : to orp. is lead Johnson & Co. DOW. cdviccss elville Shoe . yer ee veered: 33. 80. Holland-—-Demand, 40.033, Yorway—Demand, 25.98!, 3V yveden—Demand, 26.83. Jenmark—Demand, 26.76°: ; itzerland— Demand. 19.2 On? Mass, Gas 514s, ee) a ee ic 21 )0i\Montana “p a ioe se Ae, eek 10% 104 hag Serv. Gore. vat par. 141% { cesar ae ! 00 duaker Oats com IN : Juaker Oats pfd ! ift & C ~_— OOO os roy ® ADH O Q is pf - eoeerveeveee eee eeeereoeet eee — ts pets bee ‘tewart Warner .......... " 664%, nn &. Thompson ree eee 5314 Ss. +! Spcacyatg imo Sanit 92° . & §S. E. ‘ 9 ; j ° ° a ) b pt < eee eee eee eer hi. Un. Station 4ins. 4 242/001 00 ‘3 sg . 4148, 1934 6 Met. 5 & 10c Ce akss wees eae nion station 6 °, etre 9 921 etro Paving Brick el Cen aa aoe octa la. Pub. Serv’ 6s, 1952. - ¢ f May Co. pf 1 Niel Co. ** eee 13% 64\Saxon Pub. Wks 6%, 1951... || 9814| 98 | 984 | Moh Sais aul 54 1/Scioto Val. & N. Eng: Ist sereeeee| 8 07 118 Wrigley Co. Be aL By Eng. Tote, i003 94°°| 94°) 9 30 hawk Valley mew ..+...1. esses, 52 0|Ohio Power : ciwin i L. et oo #94 600/Mountain Prod. ......+..-se-seeee| 24¥%l o River Edison : 30lS, ALL, Ry. bai. 45) 1008. 22%| 7244) 7214| 8,800 Municipal Service ....0....02.0003] J 13 | "Gas 6148 1 DCE NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. Re niga” vetoes 84 00!Nat yA ear rN . ego River. Pow. sot A Set. ss ows 00% 00 14/100 New York, Aug. 25 (A P.).—Call » 38 Seaton Ai Flor ida és 1935 . ™s 600 Nati Fuel hy Gas LES: ¢ OF 9 F888 O Sam : A ey Lt . 1952 ee. ina; 1 ; ‘mone steady; ee. 4 3 : 5'Seaboard-All FI és, 1935; Bi 96%"! 8 i Berv. Ae vices vere sents) SL ae Seth)” GeOOeaD ing. 197 ages bu SOB M gIIORt, | dis; tlme easier; thixed col=" te A cael ti 9814 | 98 4 10 Nat 1s aorta aR ep AEN De vat, Meta MRM inte: stag Shs, i Heseeeenes 5 | intern, 60-90 aay, Ws, 3% a4; 4 hes 8, 946 «2.4... {102 iS 1102% 1108 8. te ase ee Le AEN Pe see TINUED ON PAGE : gn 5 By Mal ee a WRT at en a mercantile baer, a wr ind ; me Lr feel ; ‘a A fet te Fi a ; te ay ag fins a A De dye Sara AP orl a. * Get ob ae ne ogee iat. TP Marae te et f y He ae ry 2 om _ Douwan QQ ee ee eee ee TATA Arte Lowae ese aires: a aa
Page 12
? ’ ¢ : tf - + “ae a¢ - es m' X Che Washington Post CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Word Rate 3 CENTS A WORD Per duy in agate type for ads cunning one jr two days or nonconsecutive insertions, No ad accepted for less thao 15 words or 45e. Solld ads in & polot type, 4 cents per word or double the rate per line, One line of S-point type (24 spaces to 6 line) counted as two agate lines; 10-point type not permitted ip eds less thao 14 lines deep. Llousea, Apartments or Rooms. ‘autec Furniture tor Sale, From Dealers, Pe been Wanted, isiness Opportunities ‘Be Vaid For st Time Ada Inserted, Cash receipts must be presented when ‘equesting refund. li ade restricted ication. The Post reserves the rigbt to edit ana slassify all advertisements, Also the right to reject ads that it deems objectionable, Notify The Post immediately if your ad incorrect, Not responsible. for errors after the first insertion The Post does everything po'ver 0 censor the classified ads an keep them perfectly clean and honest and would appreciate it if any reader wili call its attention to any ad that they know to be misleading. fraudulent or misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS m. for the daily morning edition . m., Saturday, for the Sunday Excert Ads eel, ls to their proper class? within its Ads to appear in early ¥ o'clock evening edition must be banded io before 4 p. m, TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO And ask An be extended to those listed in their own *illed after the Discontinuance writing. tor eucn orders cao phone, for “‘Classified Department.” having a telephone name. A bill will be lirst jiusertion. Orders must be made ip ction to advertisers, not be received by tele prote er LOST vJewe led rate *)eoer nity in: engraved M, sfrryr A to pt. O04, ae 21 . “polit e dog "vert geutle; §25 REW FARD—\M3 Edgewater, Md ‘f 1, ux. _. NO r the 76: yf). on road to ential to | to &2 AUTO ) BUS SCHEDULES ABERDEEN MD. —See ihiladelphia schedule, ANNAPOLIS. “MD.—Leave 14th st. and Pa. ave nw., 1:15, 6:15 p. m. Connections with & laiborne Ferry at Annapolis. Fare one way, $1.20; round trip, $2.25. Red Star Line, M. “1075 ARLINGTON CEMETERY—Leave and Pa sve. nw., 10:15 a. m., 1 Oo. @. 3 p. Red Star Line. M. 1075. BALTIMORE MD cleave 14th et. and Pa. every hour on the hour from Also 10 p. m., 12 mid- : and Sunday only. kare y, $1.25; cound trip 32.25. Red Star Main 1070 BLUE RIDGE RESORTS—Frederick echedule BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD.—Frederick& scbed, CHESTER, PA.—see Philadelphia schedule. COLONIAL BEACH, VA~—Tidewater Lines; cheapest, quickest and shortest route by 42 miles; $4.70 round trip, buses leave 12tb st and Y. ave. 8.05 a. m. and 4:10 p. wm. COLONIAL BEACH, VA.—Tidewater Lines; and [’a ave. nw. daily and Sunéey, at 7 a m and 3p m. Round trip. $5. Entire road concreie, CUMBERLAND, MD.—I'rederick schednle. FREDERICK, MD.—Buses ay 12th st. and Pa m.. 12:30. 4 and 6 p. m. Blue Ridge Mea tsaortai ioe Co., Phone Main 3810 FREDERICKSBURG, VA.—See Richmond, Va.. schedule. Richmond-Washington Line, GETTYSBURG, PA.—Frederick schedule. HAGERSTOWN, MD.—Frederick schedule, Connects with Martinsburg and Cumberland, HAVRE DE agg. — —See Philadelpbis schedule, LAUREL, ao et ames schedule. MOUNT VERNON, Va.—Leave 14th st. and Pa ave. uw., 10:15 a. m., 2:15 p. m. Red Star Line. Round trip, $1.50. Main 1075. PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Buses leave 15tb st. and Pa, ave. ow., every morning at Y via Baltimore, Aberdeen, Havre de Grace and Elkton,-Md.; Wilmington, Del., and Chester, Pa. Interstate travel only. Complete in- formation at Newsstand, Hotel Washington. opposite U. 8S. Treasury. P. R. T. Co. RICHMOND, VA.—+4 trips; at. and Pa. ave. uw. * every day at 7 a. m., 10 a, m., 3 p. m., and 7 p. m. Richmond- Washington Motor Senthen Inc., Main 493. WAYNESBORO, Pa.—Frederick schedule, WILMINGTON DEL.—See Philadelphia eched- me. .-F. 8B: Te Ce. oe 14th st. and | leave Raleigb Ho. ave., daily, 7:30, 9:30 — coaches leave vtb WINCHESTER, VA.—See Frederick schedule. PERSONALS DETECTIVE—Private; work; open all night. advice free: 900 M st,; shadow KF. 8583 au26-53t DETECTIVE SERVICE—Reliable, confidential, icient: established 42 years; consultation wig office never closed. Phone Franklin 700; Bradford, Inc., Transportation Bldg., 17th and H sts. nw. £28 MASSEUSE—Gr herves ( onn. aduate in Paris; and rheumatism: hours, 9 to 7. 1608 - ave,, Apt. 6. Pot. 6157. aul8-52t TAMPA, FLA.—Can take one person with me for $20. Box 420, Washington Post. 28 WANTED—Three littie girls, board in delightful refinement; tutoring Decatur 1161, treatment for te tas. 38 home of culture and if sired. hone au4-30t Accommodation Charge Account wil) | INST ISTRUCTION If you want a reat position, take a Boyd commMerciat course; short, easily mastered; improved methuds; complete; successful. Post tions open bourly Classes formin Boyd Secretarial School, i338 G St. NW. ‘Est. 7 Yrs.) M2, HELP WANTED—MALE |AN established corporation wants to secure BARBER=F riday BARBER, -BARBER—At se, | BARBER for Saturday. BARBERS—T wo; _COUNTERMAN—Must MAIN 4205 | | | SALESMEN | | SECURITY SALESMAN—Openings & the services of a young man, college educa- tion; state college, year of graduation, de- vree received and experience to date, Ad- dress Box 419, Washington Post, 28 BARBER for Saturday; _ st. nw. $9 guarantee. 216 Oth and Saturday: $11 guaran- | tee and commission. 107 G st. nw. American, for Apply 7 9th st. BARBER—First class. 2402 14th st. steady job, _urda ys. se, nw. ————seee | 741 Sth st. | 27 | 4 once, n21 ith st. BW. colored; white trade: antee; apply at once. 812 14th st. BARBER—fFor $9 guaranteed. ply 914 New nw. BOY—To run errands; ply 1333 7th st. nw. guar- nw. 27 Ap- -7 So Saturday, York ave. must have wheel. know how be good carver and also salads. Apply Dakota Cafeteria, l4th st. nw. DISHWASHER—Colored Cafe, 13th and T sts, MEN—Tuhree, work; $40 st. nw., to 5 p. PAINTER wanted: one who kitchen; come ready for work ing. 2506 14th st. nw. PLASTERERS’ MIXER. work at Clarendon at North 7092. —-— —_ — PRESSER—At once; Pleasant st. SALESMEN—The most progressive and fast- est growing brush company in America can use few men; immediate promotion to those who qualify: we gnarantee you a salary while learning. Apply 1319 F st. nw., Room 516, 9 to 11 a. m. and 3 to 5 p. m. 27 from $2,000 to $3.000 Men with cars sere Jenifer Bldg. to make good on 1810-12 waffles, boy. nw. with clerical ability, while learning. Room 516, 9 to ll m. for sales Apply 1319 F a. m. and 3 ean stencil a 7:30 this morn- . hod carriers, once, white; Lookout Co., first class. 3068 Mt. ean earn before Christmas. Apply [Room 603, for one high-grade man to sell; live leads furnished; only experienced men need apply, 10 a. m. to ll a. m. 318 Southern Bldg. 27 SHOE SALESMEN—\We can use several experi- enced men to sell high-grade footwear during sale; salary, $5 a day and extra bonus; Stage or railroad fare paid one way: wire experience, give age, phone and address. Brown & Crismond, Fredericksburg, Va. 27 | SIX nonunion carpenters. Apply with tools at 121 Hesketh st., Chevy Chase, Md. | TEACHERS wanted: for schools and colleges; | good salaries. Nat’! Teacers’ Agency, Phila. #26 | TIRE CHANGER—Experienced; must know tubes. Apply at once with Columbta Tire Co., 492 Pennsyl- vania ave.; Franklin 6749. 26 WANTED—E rrand hoy, toom 48, Post Bldg. CHAUFFEURS. Reliable men with identification cards for Black and White and Yellow cabs. Apply to Mr. Ryan, 1240 24th St. how to repair references, with wheel. Apnly } 26 N.W. null-30t A BIGGER INCOME Our salesmen are now making splendid money selling ‘‘Greenway Downs’ at Falls Church, Va. If you are the right man, you have here the opportunity of making more than you ever made before. We will give you assistance and full cooperation. Property is selling fast. Now is the time to reap the harvest. We also can use some part-time men who have the energy and ambition to make their spare time profitable. We will train and help you. Ask for sales manager. RUBY LEE MINAR, INC. 1405 New York Ave. Main 1145. at We want men to sell Electric refrigeration. We will PAY them a salary. We will train, assist in clos- ing and provide real prospects. YOUR FUTURE IS UP TO YOU. This organization uses only successful men. STERRETT & FLEMING, INC. Electrical Refrigeration Dept. 2155 Champlain N.W. See Mr. Brookes. SITUATIONS—MALE FLORIST—Experienced florist wants work: can give good references; my specialty, car- nations and mums. B. Franklin, 217 8th st. se. .Phone Atlantic 1914-W. * STENOGRAPHER and office clerk, experienced, desires afternoon employment while attend- ing university; refs.; September 6. Box 398, Washington Post. *28 QUALIFIED SERVICE SITUATIONS—FEMALE rhe tollow ing advertisers guaran- tee satisfaction to readers of The Washington Post. Necessary com- plaints made to The Post wil) re- ceive immediate attention. For re resentation in this column kindly phone Main 4205. branch 41 COMMERCIAL ROOK AND JOB PRINTING. THE LIBRARY PR te S, MAIN 7614. 907 . 2. AVB au. Skt EXPERIENCED business woman, pleasing per- sonality, desires position as secretary, com- panion or matron of institution. Mrs. Grimm, Route 7, Richmond, sel WHY pay a stenographer for idle time when you can secure prompt, efficient service at very reasonable rates; work called for, de- livered: copying a specialty. Fr. 7136. *1 POSITIONS OFFERED PAINTING—Paperhanging, decorating; prices. Cai; for Clyde. Lin. 1795. an6-30t best CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. DR. JANE B. COATES. 8 p. m., 50e. ad- Message c¢ me le Friday, Re ings. Col. 6227. 1819 Adams Mill Rd. #26 ae ay RIZPAH ELDON Noted medium and scientific palmist, can be consulted on all affairs. Gives names, descrip- tions of friends, advice on family, love affairs and business speculations. Adams 1055. 2721 14TH ST. NW., NEAR GIRARD. *20,21,22;24,26 HELP WANTED—FEMALE CAPABLE woman for general housework; wages, $15; references; go Lome nights. Ap- ply 1733 R st. nw. 26 POSLTION OPEN, FEMALE. Rapid typist: knowledge stenography and bookkeeping; not + tel = years of age; good chance for advance NATIONAL PERSONN EL BUREAU, 329 Bond Bldg. Main 5821. a EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY—kKelia ble help of all kinds furnished. 1 Tea st nw. North 3214, u2-90t RELIABLE help furnished of all —— gamy's Emp. Agency. 1716 7tb ow saab Tr 102 WELL RECOMMENDED laundresses, maids, nurses, couples furnished. Pot. 164 STEWARD saudi EMPLOYMENT SERVICD. Under the «lirection of Mrs. Louise A. vocation counselor; oo charges. i833 ow.: M on, fe2U- our part-time w —— cooks and mer. F FANCY PRESSER—Fxperienced. Apply ready to work, Rainbow Dye Co., 139 B st. se. 27 HAIRDRESSER—If you have a following and experience, investigate opportunity to buy beauty shop reasonably; established, equip- » attractive. Box 424, Washington Post. sR MANICURIST—Colored; once, 3812 14th st. nw RESIDENT white trade; apply at manager — small merrier bidg.: compensation approximately $32.50 on $47.50 apartment, Allan E. Walker & Coa., Ine., 913 15th st. nw. TWO young ladies, $35 month each. ore a. m., after 5:30 p. m., 4512 Sth st. nw. WANTED—Lady canvassers, work: food product; state Salary expected. Box 425, Call be- Col 8305; house to house experience and YOUNG men, erect, clean-cut personality, for work on uniform personnel of new Fox The- ater. Apply Room = New National Tress _ Bldg ay. REAL OPPORTUNITY We have *% real opportunity for several more capable saleswomen; alsuw for inexperi- enced women working part or full time on attractive new prope erty. ‘Greenway wns,”’ near Falls Church. We do the selling for beginners. cooperation and training free to all. Come in to- Main 1145. ry! OF asa ara a “IDEAL ‘OCCUPATION YOUNG: WOMEN, * ‘ROO 922 12TH ‘st. xw. POTOMAC _ cumsaprard " | C0. es ute PHON Washington Post. OR Your income: oa is limited only by the extent of your work’ ie. qeecned. ability. eee BOYD'S ove 3 Bm dap tae soee hourly 1y28-v0t AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUBURN SIX TOURING; good condition; extra engine; clutch and ‘other extras; aa cash. Phone Line. 6064 ten. ES NOGG Lane. CUGe, BEAUTIFUL Haines touring car, sport model; formerly owned by Costa Rican “pay ot sacrifice, $400. Apply E. A. Adler, 1402 Mass. ave. pw., Apt. 2 *28 BUICK roadster, 1924 model; just out of shop; in tiptop shape; 4-wheel brakes; bring $250 and roll it out. Carlton Garage, 1108 Vt. ave.; Decatur 480. 28 BUICK cabriolet (coupe-roadster); motor and eneral condition of this car is far above dhe average to be found in master six Buick cars of this type; general outlines of this machine are most attractive; the interior will be found to be in best condition: the mo- -tor of this car is a late type, with large ex- haust valve and other improvements, such as are em ied in the 1925 models; price of ged car is $500. Wallace Motor Co., 1709 4 Bt. # BUICK—Four-pass. standard coupe; $800; ap- pearance and condition like new; cash, terms or ‘trade. Buick Agency, 1016 Conn. are, BUICK—Price reductions on brand-new 1927 Buick models; also used Buicks equal to new attractively priced; liberal terms; your car in trade. Fay evenings and Sundays. Main 6229. Buick Agency, 1016 Conn. ave. 27 CHEVROLET coach, late 1925; in splendid condition; $450; terms, Owens Motor Co., 6323 Ga. ave. 27 EVROLETS—Al!! models; riced from $300 up. Buick Agency, 1016. onn, ave. 27 OLET sedan, 1926; many extras; fine condition; $575; terms. Owens Motor Co.. 6323 Ga. ave. 26 OLET tour 1925; 4 to select from; good paint, echaeleat condition, &c.; easy ‘terms. Owens Mo tor Co... 6323 Ga. ave, 26 DODGES—Al! models; . priced from $300 gud: Buick “eee 1016 Conn. ave. ' a snappy little eG for somebody; selead low, along with about 50 other cars now on sale at the Wallace Mo- tor Co.; the first man in our. ag toda ts this car in peed condition $2 allace Motor Co., 1709 L st. 1925: ae wea condition; $275; Lorre terms, ce a. ave. 26 White Law | evenings and Sat- ; THE WASHINGTON PosT: : AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FORD coupe, 1926; in splendid condition; $325; liberal terms. ese Motor Co., 6323 Geor- gia ave. ae FORD roadster, 1926, with pick-up body; splendid condition; $200; terms. Owens Mo- tor Co., 6323 Georgia ave. 27 HUDSON coach, late 1925 model; balloon tires; direct from original owner to you; this car has been run about 10,000 miles, and was formerly owned by an officer in the U. 8. Navy Band, of this city: priced at $525. Wallace Motor Co., 1709 L st. NASH—Model 268, brougham, advanced six series; one of the very few cars of this type offered for sale; a handsome, well-appointed automobile, sturdy and dependable; priced unusually low for quick sale; $850, Wallace Motor Co., 1700 L st NASH, 1927, 7-pass, sedan: cost $2,300 new; will sell today for $1,300; driven approxi- mately 7,000 miles with best mechanical care and attention; the original Duco finish is well preserved and adds to the general fine appearance of the car throughout; reasonable terms: your car in trade, Wallace Motor ‘o., 1709 L st. nw. OVERLAND sedan, 1926, model 93; excellent condition throughout and has many extras: the prite of $500 puts ft in the bargain | class. Carlton Garage, 1108 Vermont ave.; og Decatur 480. | TRUCK BODY AND CAB—Fully inclosed; size 6 feet wiue, 12 feet long, 6 feet high inside; body and cab 15 feet over all; elec- tric lights, ventilators and heaters; ideal for tourists’ lunch wagon. ‘The Tabulating 1054 Slst st. nw, 28 use or a Machine Co., | WILLYS- KNIGHT, 1926, Model 66 which nas been carefully driven official of Wardman Motors; original paint and yery good rubber; sacrifice price, $1,000. Carlton Garage, 1108 Vermont ave. Dec. 480. -3 sedan, by an WORTH-WHILE BARGAINS 1925 Buick Coach, Master 6. Original finish, like new: bumpers, front and rear; motometer: tires good: $300 down and $15.30 per month. 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Spds. Fires | and paint like new; in Al running or- der; $225 down and 506.09 60 per month. 1925 @akland Landau. Like new; original finish and tires; fully equipped; $340 Gowan and and $51.15 per month, 63 Cadillac lac Phaeton. Good mechanical condition; also tires, and upholstery; $420 down and $52.50 month. top per 1925 Overland Sedan. Original finish; tires good; mechanically per- fect; $215 down and $31.70 per month. 1926 Pontiac Coach. Original finish, like new; bumpers, front ; and rear; tires O. K.; a fine ear for city | traffic; $260 down ‘and $39.50 per month. Late Lincoln Phaeton. Fully equipped; paint and tires like new; mechanically O. K.; $340 down and $51.15 per month. 1926 Essex Coach. Original finish good; 2 new tires, other 3 very good; mechanically O. K.; fully equip- ped: $180 down and $27.85 per month. Every car backed by Studebaker nationally advertised pledge. JOSEPH McREYNOLDS STUDEBAKER BLDG. Cor. 14th and R N.W. White Front Lot, 1706 14th OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS OUR MODERN SERVICE. STATION, Kansas Ave. and Upshur St., open daily and Sunday from 8 a. m. to 12 ESSEX COACHES — 1925-26 and 27 Models Just the car to buy for all-year service; they are comfortable, eco-’ nomical and dependable. We have only 9 of these popular 6-cyl. cars today, priced from $295 to $625. Some overhauled and refinished in various colors, Come in and drive them. You will be agreeably surprised at the wonderful performance. See our list. Lambert-Hudson Motors Co., 1722 L St., West of Conn. Ave. $25 CASH when used as a deposit will hold any of the following cars for you. See these cars today. All in condition—fast sellers and reduced. YOUR CHOICE ’24 Dodge Coupe... 23 Hupp. Touring "24 Chevrolet Sedan "23 Jewett Sedan .. "25 Hudson Coach .... ’'26 Ford Coupe ....... ’25 Ford Touring ..... "25 Flint Sedan “55” .. 25 Willys-Knight Sedan. 23 Wills-St. Claire...... .$390 150 150 350 525 250 95 375 550 525 OTHER 35 CARS standard makes—advertised prices on prop. erly marked tags—clean, attractive automo- biles ready for any demonstration. WALLACE “For Better Used gars’ 1709 L St. Main 7612 -_- oe For the Easiest Terms Lowest Prices And Real Service Come to 1605 14th St. N. W. 1923 Hudson Touring. A 7-passenger car for fab cash and $l: per montb for 12 month 1922 Studebaker Coupe. $50 cash and $ per month for 1, months will buy this real bargain. 1923 Studebaker Coupe. A very good car for sive cash and $2) per montb for 12 months 1923 Reo Sedan. In very good condition; $125 cash, bal. ‘ance at $25 per mouth for 12 months. ; 1924 Cole8. This reemesers car is a good buy for some one $1 cash and ‘ per month for i? months, : 1922 Dodge Touring. A real g00d buy and lots of good mileage for - cash and $10 per month for ten, mon ; These figures include financing Your Car in Trade. Terms to Suit. HOLLAND MOTOR CO. 1605 Ath h St. N. Ww. Was | Was em er AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE WANTED—TO BUY | FRIDAY. AUGUST 26, 1927. ee oe ee ee ROOMS—FURNISHED SEE MR. BARNES FOR BETTER USED CARS AT LOWER PRICES. EVERY CAR GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED. 1926 1926 1926 1925 1926 Chevrolet Coach SEU ECEG: ROO Si ceers ccses dyececes Dodge Special Sedan a Nash Ady. Sedan (7 1926 Essex Coach 1922 Ford Coupe 1924 Studebaker Touring see Mr. Barnes, Terms. 1020 Conn. Ave Fr. 7008 | Open Evenings Until 9. CHRYSLER USED CAR DEPT. OUR USED CAR SALE NOW GOING ON Oe This will be your opportunity to purchase a real automobile that will be more than worth the price asked and from a re- liable dealer that will stand be- hind his merchandise. od We can’t use too much space here in describing these cars as we are going to put that part of the cost into the reduction of the price of our cars. _ ee VERY REASONABLE TERMS DURING THIS SALE 1924 Essex Coach ....... $250 1925 Ford Coupe ....... 125 1922 Studebaker Tr. 100 1924 Chrysler 70 Phaeton, 550 1926 Chrysler 70 Rd.....1,025 1927 Oakland Coupe ..... 850 1926 Buick Stan. 6 Coach. 850 1924 Dodge Coupe ...... 385 1925 Chevrolet Coach.... 285 1926 Chrysler 58 Coupe... 595 1925 Willys-Knight Coupe NE ie Sec 4 ws 1925 Chandler Touring 1926 Ford Touring ...... 650 A485 195 AND OTHERS OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS. 1321 14th St. N. W. THE TRUTH TOLD ABOUT EACH CAR SOLD. Fifty cars cut to rock-bottom, therefore the saving is yours. ‘These cars are all in splendid shape mechanically. Some have new tires. Some have been refinished. Every car a genuine bargain. ESSEX Was ESSEX COACH, 1926. Was ee ee eee ek ee ee eS 6 ee wae $395 a COUPE, +1925 Was Was J2e. Was Was COACH, 1927. $550, $450, is $325 $300 Was Was Was. Was Was Was v0, $75 HU DSON COACH, io 192 $050." is C HEV ROLET ROADSTER, 1926. NS cb CERN SANS ow oko ka oes $: ESSEX COACH, 1925 is FORD SPORT ROADSTER, 275 Many Others at Prices Never Thought Possible. Lambert-Hudson Motors Co., 1722 L St., West of Conn. Ave. AUTOMOBILES WANTED 35 Was Was ANYTHING TO SELL? _ - home Main 1282 or 9530 WESCULER’s, 9v0o VA. AVE. NW, Flousehols Effects, Merchandise Stovks, Avu- tomobiles &c., Thirty-seven veare serving the 75 | BARBER SHOP—To white barber; rent. i | & arranged ! |PATENT OWNER | $10,000—PAYING Washington nonblic mbhi7-tt Dodge Special SOEs bvsek eo vhakiees vere BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 4 AN OLD- ESTABLISHED lease: $85; doing a fine ‘smali fortune for some one; oe drug store; 17-year business: this is a $10,000. Main 28 wonderful opportunity long lease, cheap °28 462 of the for to right man: os 4ist st. nw. ONE ton finest beauty shops in sale; fully equipped; best reasonal™ small cash deposit asked, nh easy payments. ington Post. Washing- location ; balance s0oX 423, Washb- e238 or silent partner, with $3,000; money needed to enlarge an estah- lished hauling business, earning over $100 per week profit; money secured; no details by letter: ‘personal investigation required. Address Box 400, Washington Post. 29 | PARTNER— Active will demonstrate tive machine; to reasonably turns per $1 invested 415, Washington Post. WONDERFULLY attractive tearoom-dining room proposition requires partner, with cap- ital; beavtiful location: downtown 16th. ag For particulars, Franklin 5103, transfer and for sale: Phillips, phone assure $100 re- to commercialize. Box #26 busi- vans, 426 *28 storage furniture 2008; *" re) Frank. business E. nw. ROOMS—FURNISHED 1332 I ST. NW., Apt. one or two persons; vate family. 1428 MASS. AVE,—Attractively single and double rooms; newly inst. hot water; i a eee NEAR INTERIOR DEPT. —Two floor front; 1]. h. K.: $45, Ir. 4614. BY DAY, WK., MO., or - permanently—Cen- tral; exceptional front bed-living room, fur- nished mahogany; near bath; fireplace; large closets; janitor; single living bedroom or entire floor: references. 1626 17th. c 1006 MASS. AVE. NW., (Apt. 5)—Suitable for two people; twin beds; a. m. i. 26 1527 RHODE ISLAND AVE.—Big sunny pest. ~ students or employed couple. 15TH ST. NW., 1314 (Scott Givdeicia apt., corner front room, twin beds: hot water; quiet place. ISTH ST. NW., 1314 (Scott Circle)—In apt.., corner front room; twin beds; hot water; quiet place. 1249 MORSE ST. NE.—furnished rooms; housekeeping; semidetached bouse; heat; bus close: two 0 phone. Lincoln &588. an20-30¢t 22ND ST. NW., 1023—Housekeeping rooms, bedroom and kitchen, cooking utensils and dishes, gas range, near water, $30 month; refined home; adults. c ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 C st. nw.—Neatly fur. room, $4 week and up; transients, $1. augil- re F NW., 1738—Large single and double rooms, $10. $15, $20 and $25; $1 a day and up; basement bedroom: ‘running water, electric- ity; $8 monthly. Franklin 2308. > L STREET NW., 1013—Large, attractive room for one or two ladies, $18, $24; telephone; quigt- bousehold: refined, homelike conditions. c age Cc st, 3d 85—Comfortable room; all conveniences; pri- LD herd re | furnished decor: ate d; 27 2d elec, 31 rooms, including gas, 3d abundant c 3d abundant c light hot water car lines. Use 20TH ST. NW., 2308—Comfortably furnished, cool, clean rooms, separate or en suite; at: tractive and desirable; prices reasonable; convenient location; transients accommo: dated. Board optional. Potomac 2826. e¢ 1831 M ST. NW.—For discriminating persons. 2 well appointed rooms, a. m. i., with large bath, new paper and painted white; also one room, next to bath; best downtown location, near Mayflower; call evenings. ec KALORAMA ROAD NW., 2011—Near both car lines; attractive double and single reams, $4 and $6 a week; unlimited loca) phone: continuous hot water. North 4986, c L ST. NW., 1347—Large nicely furnished room, twin beds; sweet and clean; electric fan; only $7 weekly for 2; single room, very attractive and cool, only $5 weekly. Frank- lin 157. c NEWTON 8ST. NW., 1625—Comfortable room, 2d floor, adjoining bath; in owner’s well- kept modern home; high, cool location, yet ‘near slops, restaurants, car lines, amnse- ments; -$15 per month to quiet gentleman. c 1242 12TH ST. NW.—Une large, riinning water; suitable for l. floor; reasonable rates. bright room; a au22-tf CONN, AVE., 822 (across from Rochambeau)— Nicely furnished room; convenient location; best downtown neighborhood; cuptinuous bot water; joining bath, | BILTMORE ST. NW., 1850—Artistic room in beautiful orivate home: all conveniences: hreakfast and dinner if desired c | RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW., 1318—Nicely fur. also sleeping porch; 27 single ‘and double rooms, water. private hath: also small room, ad- Cc phone; continuous hot 1431 CLIFTON ST.—Double or family: Col. 4613 OTIS PLACE NW., 828—E Hern desirable Single and double room, $15, $2 ol 1304 FAIRMONT ST. | WW. Attractive south room, adjoining bath; modern private room; excellent accommodation; $6. 27 1002 1 11TH ST. NW.—L arge room, bath; $4 week; single rooms, water, electricity. '1768 COLUMBIA RD.—Desirable loor: private family; reasonable, 202 4TH ST. SE.—Two furnished keeping rooms; heat and gas; single; private instantaneous hot water; gentleman. ” vo adjoining $2.25: hot 296 room, 24d °97 housekeep- $20 mont GARFIELD ST. near bath; provements; NW., 3600 ed- sitting room, porch attached: all modern im- transients. Adams 859. 27 produc- | Ist | N 1814—sSingle or double _— also studios. Franklin 173) or 5158. 1812.H ST. NW.—<Attractive furnished rooms; modern conveniences; $3 per week up; room with excellent table board; $9 ver Week franklin 10108. ¢ ST. NW., neighborhood: farge, attractive rooms; pri vate and semiprivate baths; hot-water heat, electricity; 10 minutes’ walk from White House; owner’s home; references. rd TOURISTS—1314 R. 1. ave. nw.; bighest-class | eS TL tt ae WHERE TO STOP HOUSES FOR RENT $5 PER DAY per persom; $8 per day for 2 people, including meals; exceptional in fur nishings, service and food; in choicest loca- tion of Washington, 1017 16th st.; 2138) Mass. ave.; Frank, 7136. Washington Cham- ers. c COUNTRY BOARD | WANTED and river; boarders, near Massanutten Mt. fishing, boating; reasonable rates. 29 RHODE ISLAND NW.,, 1427—Scrupulous)y | clean rooms in private bome; sext to bath: gentleman only. e NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE 1508 21st st. nw.) —Unusually attractive, large rooms; recep- tion room and phone; near car and bus lines; hotel, exclusive hoarding houses In tmme mediate neighborhood North 7368. c HILLCREST, 2800 i3th et. for those away from the comforts of their own home; rooms with or without private baths; reasonable rates. c | TOURIST ACCOMMODATIONS, 621 1th st ow.; downtown, one equare from Wasbing- ton "Auditorium and near White ftlouse and all points of interest; comfortable rooms; twin beds: running water in all rooms. c¢ DUPONT CIRCLE, 1750 P st. ow. — Very large, nicely furnished front room, 4 windows, for 1 or 2 persons; con- genial, homelike evrroundings; instantaneous hot water; unlimited telephone. ¢ FOR MEN ONLY—1824 G st. ow., ernment departments, comfortably furnished rooms; only refined, cultured persons need apply. Telephone service. Franklin 5716 c¢ 1126 10TH ST. -NW.—Large, room, Sli per _month. VIRGINIA HOUSE—Un tne terrace, Mass. ave., at [bhomas Circle. Large att. rooms, private and semiprivate baths; select clientele; permanent and transients; 5 min- utes’ walk from White House, North Soa. ¢ CHILDREN cared for during office hours by motker in own home; newly redecorated room, board or Ll. h. k. privileges if desired; near park and cars. 1406 Chapin st. ow.; Adams 1328. THE PLYMOUTH, Apt. 52—Attractively fur- nished large alcove hay-window room; also smaller room; $18 and $10. Main 2 5486, 2 DUPONT CIRCLE (1427 2ist st. nw.)—Large front 2d-floor room, with bath, $35 month; gas, elec., h.w. h,; also large front }. h. k. room, $25; twin beds, or as living bedroom. e comfortable C 1417 | kitchenette, semi- | APARTMENTS FOR RENT pw—An ideal home | bed-sitting | |THE MANCHESTER, near Gov. | | 17TH.ST. NW., 1608—Most attractive outside, | | DAY, wk. or mo. or permanently; SPEND your vacation or week-end in the beau- tiful Shenandoah Valley; excellent fishing and bathing; electricity and bath; excellent meals;'rates reasonable. Mrs. R. H. Stokes, Front Royal, Va. . ; Unfurnished - WILL RENT wniy nine-room modern, up-to date house; reasonable. 1108 6th st. ay. FOR RENT—Seventh st., near Farragut; charming new 6-room house; strictly mod- . ern; large living and sleeping porches; deep lot; garage. Newman, 833 Investment Bldg.; Main 9856, *27 1621 WEBSTER ST. NW. tiful home, in this beautiful street; 8 rooms, sleeping porch; 2 baths; double brick garage; $130. 1425 Clifton st, nw.—Ten rooms, 2 baths; newly decorated: $125. garages; $50, sel ° - 704 10th st. ne.—Six rooms, Main 7831, APARTMENTS FOR RENT, Furnished. Unfurnished in @X- 1017 7136. *sel with board; Mass, ave., Washington Chambers; Fr, EXCEPTIONALLY fur. rms., clusive neichborhood,. 2191 16th st., 1226 16TH ST.—FEntire 2d floor: gas, elec., janitor serv. fur.; 2. K., : a a.m.-i. oh 2400 16TH ST.—Six-room apartment: two baths; sun room. Can be seen by appo! int- ment. Box 416, Washington Post. 25,.26.2 1426 M st. nw.—One with board; summer rates. au24-3ot room and bath, 1 room kitchen, bath apt., nished; reasonable. CONN. AVE., 2301—Large, well-arranged 65- room apt., completely furnished; in choice completely ]. fur- Ring Apt. 20 residential district; only lease of one or more years considered. Cal] Potomae 3119 for appointment, exe WORTH INSPECTION—Transient or perma- nent; artistic, cool, to 3 rms., b. apts.; (h.k. and nonh. K.); exceptiona!ly fur.; cellent location: refined atmosprere;: tinuous h. w.: janitor: maid serv.: rm. 1717 DeSales. homelike, clean, cool, quiet room or small h. k. apt. with glassed breakf., sleep. porch; strict privacy: cont. w.: excellent location; janitor, garage and maid serv. avail. 1633 Q c DUPONT CIRCLE Delightful apt. of value. North 1523, (The Toronto, Apt. 53)— 2 or 3 rooms; et a NY 1U IMAGINE ‘CA O —renting a newly furnished room in an 8-story fireproof elevator building, opposite the May- flower Hotel, and with a telephone in the room and all-night service at these rates: $10 to $16 per week, $40 to $65 per .month, $2.50 per day. Special rates for two in a room on applica- tion. Rooms sauet to any hotel in Washing- ton. Club shower DE SALES CHAMBERS 1735 De Sales st. Phone Main 3797. aul8s-tf ROOMS—UNFURNISHED TWO ROOMS for colored; 1139 15th st. nw.; over tailor shop. 27 B ST. SW., 600—Entire 3d floor, private bath, elec.; 3 bright rms., reasonable. Fr. 37 . ‘ 30 Furnished or Unfurnished. TOURISTS, Handsomely furn. commodate 2 to 6; ply Resident Mgr., ATTENTION! complete h. k. apts.; by day, week or mo, 1915 16th nw.; Pot. ace Ap- 2176. 30 Ist, , 2a garage; $22.50 to 200 Bast — FIVE APTS.—1 to 5 ems., kit., bath: floor porches; separate entrance: grounds; well located on car line. $47.50; weekly, $6 to $12.50. tol. Lincoln 2637. A FEW desirable apts., housekeeping or non- housekeeping, furnished or unfurnished; com- pletely reconditioned; offered at attractive rates for long or short periods. Apply Office, Stoneleigh Courts UNDER WARDMAN camteanimanecniaes * 8435 BROWN sj ¥8 1875 MINTWOOD.” and 2 rms., k., b., hall, din. alc., $45 to Adams 130, Cleveland 18. se12 Unfurnished $75. 804 21ST ST.—Two and private large, light, clean; electricity: range; telephone; September 1; $40. 2D- FLOOR FRONT ROOMS, 1. b. k.; 16 own- high, cool lo er’s well-kept modern home; cation; cear shops, restaurants, amuse- ments, car and bus lines; sear 18th st. and Columbia rd.; reasonable. Adams 3984 ec ROOMS WITH BOARD COLUMBIA ROAD, 1366—Room with board in in private Protestant family EXCEPTIONALLY furnished rms., with ep in exclusive neighborhood. 2131 Mass. ave., 1017 16th st. nw., Washington Chambers; Frank. 713q. sel EUCLID ST. NW., 1414—Large, coool front room, 2d floor, attractively furnished near bath also single room; hot Water; best home-cooked food served. Phone Adams 8141. c bath; new very fas 290 Q@ ST. NW., 1749—Single and double rooms, twin beds, phone, elec., continuous hot- water, table board, home cooking; — lunches, | DUPONT CIRCLE, 1416 21ST—Bright, at- tractive front rooms, with excellent bhome- cooked meals; $37.50 and $40 per month. c | CONVALESCENTS, invalids, aged wil) find ex- cellent care in nurses’ home; large cool rooms, porch, yard; trained nurses in attend- ance; special dietary: ward space; private rooms: beautiful location; refs. Adams 7188. ¢c EAGLE LODGE, 2523 13th st. nw.—Detached; single and double rooms; home-cooked food: tourists accommodated; reasonable rates. Adams 1429, ¢ 16TH ST. NW., 1633—Unusual opportunity; business women; delightful. home, comfort- able beds, table unexcelled. North 9129. e¢ SCOTT HALL—A sclect and charming home for girls, students, and girls desiring a season in Washington; centrally located; chaperonage elective; languages; piano; ref- \ erences. 1515 Mass ave, c SIGN OF THE LANTERN, 1822 New Hamp shire—Very attractive, large, well-furnish- ed rooms; single or double; excellent restau. rant itp connection: meals a carte or weekly rate. North 5064. c EXCELLENT CARE given invalids, valescents; skilled nursing; wholesome food: lovely, cool rooms; large yard; porches; beautiful home; splendid location; pro fessional references. Adams 7188. c TERRACE INN—1500 Vermont ave. nw. (Iowa Circle)—Single and double front rooms; mod- erate rates; good home cooking. c COLUMBIA RD. NW., 1754—Very attractive 2d-floor front room. near bath; continueus hot water; excellent table, home cooking, $45 per month. c aged, con NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE — Nicely furnished 2d-floor room, next tiled bath: newly = re- papered; 3 windows; walking distane e; terms to permanent parties. Potomac 5132. c 1523 16TH ST. NW.—Girls’ club, beautifu home, excelient food: large front room, pri- vate bath; singte and double room and room for three, $35-$46 month. c 516 3D ST. NW.—Attractive room and kitchen- ette; electricity, running water; $7 weekly. AUTOMOBILES WANTED—Ca4sh immediately for your late-model cars. Get our price first. Steger’s Garage, 643 Md. ave. ne. au2z5-Sot CASH for your car in 5 minutes, time? Don't fail to see Mr. Connecticut ave.; Frank. 7008. HIGHEST PRICE PAID for cars The Auto Mart, Why waste Barnes, 1020 auld-s0t late-model! 1414 14th st. ow my 26-t1 HIGHEST prices paid fer used cars. Southern Motor Sales, 1824 4th at. ow. jyl2-H0r SEE BOB BAYNE Casb for your car; no red tape. 2012 14th NW. augl4-tf used ONE very thd porch, tricity, gas TWO rooins, large attractive room, $v b tio aga one 207 E st. nw. SD weeny: gas. room, $5; e944. ? two other 3d st. nw. 24,5 rooms $7; and porch, electricity, o2( TWO large basement rooms, and kitchenette, $7; large room, tricity, gas. 420 Gth-st. nw. SCOTT CIRCLE (1521 R. I.)—Rooms, without kitchenette; single room; considered. IOWA CIRCLE, 27—Overlooking Rhode Island avye.; modern sunny. $7 weekly; $6; room ¢ CC- #924 9 A | Ww ith, transients #24 26 park and improvements; 28 kite -hene tte elec- 1418 R. Ll. AVE. NW.—sSingle coom, board, $45 month; double room, twin $37.50 each; éntire 8d floor, private $45 month; tnstantaneous hot water: cious meals served. North 7551. THE RHODE ISLAND, i457 Rhode Isiana ow.—Pleasant single and double rooms ad- joining bath; appetizing meals; dining room, old English lobby: desirable location: easy walk Government bureaus. N. 8337. c MASS. AVE. NW., 1625—Attractively © fur- nished room; bome-cooked meals a specialty: served family style; monthly rate dinners, $18; Sunday chicken dinner, 75c: reasonable. Franklio 118y. c OVERLOOKING FRANKLIN PARK—Enjoy at reasonable rates clean comfortable rooms; xood home-cooked meals: transients and table boarders catered to. 09 13th nw. e¢ witb beds, bath, deli c { SELL automobiles vy auction every Wednes- day and Saturday, 10 m.:; @ quick and satisfactory method; no sale, no charge: cars listed in time advertised free. Weschier’s 920 Pa ave. ow. M 1282. M 94539 jals-t1 CASH FOR YOUR CAR Or § will pay your bag hy potes und give you the cash halance. Mr. rig ty agi 1020 Connecticut ave. Open ry a. m. to 8 p. m. fell-tt. AUTO PAINTING ~~ JOBS COMPLETED IN 48 HOU: HOURS With the wonderful new durable lacqne: (nish that grows bandsomer witb age: Proot against rain, snow, ice, steam, soap, ammonia acids, alkali and alkaline mud, .et us show you examples of fine work -+y a excellent material. PRICES FROM $50 C JOS. cREYNOLDS, INU. 1000 UPSHUR 8. NW. ‘PHONE COL, 805z. iy18.d&S.-tf We Skin Cars, Not Customers. Let us paint your car during vacation. our $40 and $50 paint jobs. up. 7-9-11 New York ave. See Revarnishing, $10 ne.; - 10058 aul&- $0 Refinish Your Car We Do Superior Duco Work »|svexnet & FLEMING, ne. 2155 Champlain a July20-tr MISCELLANEOUS SALE oe Wren SUITE—Malhogany finish; $115. 1870 Wyoming ave., Apt. 303; Decatur 1880. *26,28,30 ESIRABLE ‘furniture and stocks of chandise We cap sell anything that ts séieble For best results. call D Notes, Main 3006 3 mbach baby grand; excellent con- Call _Cieveland 2313. 26 WANTED—TO BUY | CLOTHING, carpets and miscellaneous goods wanted. 113 4th st. UW. Mai auls-yut alp —_—_—— CLOTHING BOUGHT. - Men's clothing, shoes, bought; ovst gece ant calls Main “aia Justh’s «ld PIANO—Bra dition. 7 61 et. fyl2-v0r Gold, Pine! Watches,” Diamonds | stingers" TWO-ROOM housekeeping apt., 2d electricity, linen, disbes included; continuous hot water; reasonable. 997-W. floor; gas, ee Fah Columbia 28 EXCEPTIONALLY furn. rms., with exclusive neighborhood, 2181 Mass. 16th st., Washington, Chambers; board; in ave., 1017 Fr. 7156. *sel FAIRMOUNT ST. NW., 1361—Furnished com plete for light housekeeping: linen and maid service optional; living room by day. bed- room hy night; weekly or monthly~ rates: inspect; something vew. Merrill Mansions Cc ST. NW., 1316 (Franklin Park)—83 7 Hei flat of three rovms, ground floor; a. Same, 2d floor, $10. Good eamhination a living and business. Electricity. Leland Barton. Franklin 8721. c IOWA CIRCLE, 18--Extremely attractive sin gle and double rovins; ip quiet bome; haths on all floors: southern exposure; oear Y car and bus lines WLhone North 1691] c: M ST. NW., 1418-—-Larze, well-furnished 2d fluor front room; for couple or 2 gentlemen: running water in room; also single front room Franklin &YSO0. c H ST. NW., 2122—Private bath, housekeep ing, 2 rooms, kitchenette, front poreh, lst floor; private entrance; completely equipped: near Government departments and G. W Uuiversity: transients accommodated: adults K ST. NW., 1216—Larse, ciean, comfortable single and double front rooms, with ali mod ern conveniences; with or without board: transients; within block of car and bus lines t L ST. NW., 1322, 1324, 1826—Newly devorateu rooms, single or dvuble; electricity, running Water in rooms; twin er double heds, as de- sired: use of narlor and laundry: homelike surroundings: reasonable. e NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE—Rooms: in private home; men only. Potomac 1814. 26 10TH ST. NW.., per month. MASS. AVE. NW.., twin heds; single room: M NW., 1406<2d-floor double front coom wits bay. wine ow, overlooking Thomas Cirete; also large, single, cool, comfortable, wel) fur., well-kept: hot and cold water ?t abundance c 1126—!ront single room, 1229—Jl.arge front Invatorvy: oext to hath. eontinuons hot water room alec ¢ N st. NW., 1426—A ttractively furnisheu rooms, $15 to $20; hot-water heat, continu ous hot water, electricity, phone; garage” Owner ae ¢ UE ST. NW., 1718—Owvner’s house; attrac tive 2d-floor front; southern exposure; near bath; twin eds: unlimited phone; elec tricity; well furnished; meals if desired: re fined men or couple Potomae 10 c abot ST. NW., 1817—Lurge front” housekeep ing reom, adjoining bath; heat, was, eilec- ericiey, phone included; $7 week: also bal one, Pot, 2773 6TH ST. NW., 410—( “omfortanle rooms, $4 to $8, housekeeping, $7 to $10 ns week; tele hone; steam heat, electricity, continuous ot water: fine baths: centrally transients SS “ abo atewe se eppree $12 Cc , | OVERLOOKIN DUPONT CIRCLE, 24 IOWA CIRCLE (4 doors Logan Hotel)— Attractively furnished rooms; table the best: home cooking, served family style; home orivpegess parlor; instantaneous hot werers £35-$40 monthly: walking distance, H NW., 1818 (opposite park) —Furnished = and double rooms; a. m. 1.; excellent table; hoard optiona'; green vegetables, fruit; very reasonable: by day. month, Franklio 10168. HARVARD ST NW., 1451—Covl, south-front rooms, With & windows; owner’s detached home; clean end well appointed: continuous hot water: best home-cooked meals; so canned or cold-storage products served. c THE HEATHSTONE, 1603-1600 EK ow.—At- tractive roums, Yd-floor front; elso eingle room: transients aecommodated. c K 8T. NW., 1629—Nicely furnished roum; semiprivate bath; electricity, water, telephone; excellent board, cooking; beautiful, refined home; towntown section, bet, 16th st. and Conn, ave. ec N 8ST. NW., 12038~—Large, comfortable front ruom; suitable for 2; every moderp conven ience; homelike: gvod home-cooked meals; can accommodate a few table boarders; con- venient to business section. Nortb 5543. « STH ST, NW., 1116—-Clean, cool, comfortable rooms; delicious home cooking. like aother’s; something new every meal; aiso clubroom; best ip city: $8.50 @ week: men only. ¢ 1332 EYE 8ST. (Franklin Park)—Beautifuily furnished room; for 2 persons; exclusive apt.; northern and eastern exposure; fine lo cation; excellent table: reas. rates: use of recep. ball and musie. Srank, 4259. Apt 41, ¢ fresh week or c front hot home RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW., 1467~—Single aud double rooms; 2% vacancies fur young ladies: large room with private hath: 2d floor: transtents accommodated North #051. ¢ M ST. NW., 1325—Large, desirable summer room; also single room; excellent meals: transients accommodated, c 1331 K ST. NW. (three dours from Hamilton Hotel) —2d floor large, bright room; ruuning water; adjoining bath: also single rooms: transients ¢ MT. PLAESANT—2 rooms, ep suite or single: plenty hot water; private home; oear park; nest home-eooked meals. Columbta 9658. OPPOSITE WYOMING APTS., on Columbin rd ; atmmer rates; rooms with private hath. ¢ Breakfast and dinner. Gentlemen. North 5004 or North 881. e 1408 New Hampshire, opposite temporary White tinuse; coolest ruo.s io city; frout breezes day and night from Heights; $20 op mo. home cooking, 85 1. $5 wkly Phones in rooma’ = ¢ HILLOREST. vROO 13 th. st. ow.—Just the place you have heen hoping to find; wonder ful facilities for entertainment; well-ba)- anced ane of best food: private hath if desir € THE EVENGELINE. 1330 L st. ow.—Kesi- dence fur young business women; offers the protection and privileges of a Christian home in girls eway from home; Salvation Arms manexement. c WHERE ‘TO STOP LORRAINE APT., 1404 Pard Rd.—4 rooms, kitchen and bath apt., ideally located; stores, market, bank and movies convenient, 26 THE OAKLAND, 2006 Col. rd.—5, 6 and 7 rm. apts. Apply representative on premises. au.19-14t 1016—Room and apart- ment, bright end comfortable; apartments and 5 rooms: adults only: reasonable. e 439 7TH ST. SW—Nice, iarge 8-room apart- ment with gas, $25: 2-room apartment with gas and electricity on Ist floor. §20. for appointment call Adams 1706-J ¢ 14TH ST. NW., 2025—Five ‘large rooms and bath: very desirable, Oll Corporation, Franklin 391. THE LORRAINE, 1404 Park rd.—Four rooms, kitchen and bath apt.; ideally located; stores, market, bank and movies convenient, 28 MASS. AVE. NW., outside Penn 28 469 LURAY PL. ms —Apt. for rent; 3 rooms and bath; a. m. £97 | THE JOHN MARSHALL 1910 K Street NW. All-night elevator and telephone service, Refrigeration and ice furnished. 4 rooms, kitchen, bath, $85 to $100 per mo, 3 rooms, reception hali, bath, $80. NO. 828 18TH ST. Large front room, bedroom, bath and shower, $60 per month, NO. 1731 731 H ST. kitchen and bath, $75 per month. WM. CORCORAN HILL COQ. 10 Jackson Place, Lafayette Sq. Phone Main 1283. 5 rooms, THE FORT STEVENS, Georgia Ave and Rittenhouse, modern ants., 8 rooms, bath, $45 to $55, COLORED Sth nw., 4 rms., GQ nw. 3 rms. elec. Nice condition. Cor. Ne ew. 0 _ 0 43 32 Gas, k. & b. Xk 8: North 90129. 80 There just of suites for rent in THE DUPONT, 1717 20TH ST, N.W. of Washington’s most exclusive apartments, Located in the very heart of the social section and very popular with members of both the Army and the Navy. The rooms are of excellent size and well appointed. Five rooms, bath, pantry and _ porch, $100-3110. HARRY A. KITE, (INCORPORATED) 1514 K St. Main 4846 26,28, 30 ST. NICHOLAS 2230 California St. N.W. rooms, 3 baths, 2 bronze-screened One df 2 baths, 2 bronze-screened Up-to-date service. See Hallman, on premises, or phone Fk, ba 1126 11TH ST. N.W. kitchen and bath.. 0. kitchen and bath $55.00 to $60.00 THE WINDERMERE 1825 N. H. Ave. N.W. room and bath room, kitchen and baths sicss rooms, kitchen and bath I room, rms., 5.00 $45. 00 to 00 $65.00 to $75.00 23 6 Mass Ave. N. .E. rooms, Bitches and bath. rooms, kitchen and bat 1919 19TH ‘ST. NW. 5 rooms, kitchen and HIGBIE & RICHARDSON, Tne, 816 15th St. N.W. Main 2076. MAMMOTH OAK GARDENS 1609-1611 31ST STREET DETACHED APARTMENTS. BEAUTIFUL GARDE — COURTS. INS. 100 FEET OF BUS LINE, WHICH TAKES YOU TO CENTE STE CITY WITHIN 12 MINUTES. 2 AND 8 ROOMS AND BATH WITH BREAKFAST ALCOVBE, $40.50 to $62.50 PER MONTH, Opposite Famous Tudor Mansions, built during Revolutionary days. The Mam- moth Oak in the gardens is two hun- dred and fifty years old, one of the largest and oldest in this part of the country. The grounds are spacious and all apartments are bright and roomy. SEE RESIDENT MANAGER, APT. A, 1609 31ST STREET, OR BOSS & PHELPS, 1417 K ST.’ MAIN 9300 29 DESIRABLE APARTMENTS ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY 8701 MASS. AVE. : Northwest corner of Massachusetts Avenue and Wisconsin Avenue. Elevator and telephone switchboard. 4 rooms and bath, $85 See pee month. 1909 19TH ST. N. W. Just across street from Temple Heights. 19th and Florida Avenue. Modern building with elevator service. 8 rooms and bath to 5 rooms and 2 baths. Rentals, $60 to $110 per month. THE ST. DENNIS Southeast corner of 17th and Kenyon Streets NW. and bath to 4 rooms and bath, $37.50 to $65 per month, THE ASHTON 1436 R Street NW. and bath to 4 rooms and bath and $35.00 to $55.00 per month. 1949 4TH ST. N.E. 8 rooms and bath. Rental. $40 per month. 1603 CONN. AVE. 8 rooms and bath, Rental, $50 per month. 1721-23 CONN. AVE. Studio apartments. Reasonable rentals. 1714 CONN. AVE. 4 rooms and 2 baths. Open fireplaces. Apply for rental. 2 rooms Rentals, 2 rooms porch. Rentals, 2222 QUE ST. N. W. “Near Sheridan Circle and Q St. Bridge. Elevator and oe xcellent service. § rooms and 2 baths and 5 rooms and bath. Reasonable rentals. 1316 N. H. ‘AVE. Just south of Dupont Circle. Flevator and telephone switchboard. 4 rooms and bath to 5 rooms and bath. Rentals, $90 and $100 per month, THE KLINGLE Connecticut Avenue and Macomb Street Overlooking Rock Creek “Park. rooms and bath; 3 rooms and bath. heneaiee $37.50 to’ $67.50. THE WALRAFF 4 rooms and bath, Rental, $057. 50. per mon: month, CARLISLE COURT Columbia Road, at 14th St. 2 rooms and bath to 4 rooms and bath. Rentals, $385 to $62.50 per month. THE ECKINGTON 4th and T Streets NB. ; 8 rooms and bath to 4 reco and bath. Rentals, $37.50 to $50 per month. 1611 CONN. AVE. 8 rooms and bath. Rental, $65 per month. 4102 14TH ST. N. W. 5 rooms and bath. Rental, $75 per month. ; ba RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. | Incorporated 1321 Connecticut Avenue N. W. / Phone Main 9700, 1 STORES FOR LEASE ——= STORES FOR LEASE FOR LEASE 14TH STREET JUST SOUTH OF PARK ROAD, NEW STORE 30 FEET FRONT BY 120 FEET DEEP— OR WILL DIVIDE TO SUIT TENANT. STORY & CO. FRANKLIN 4100 happens to be a limited number x
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WASHINGTON : FRIDAY, AUGUST. 26, 1927. — TITLE HOLDERS IN GOLF SEMIFINALS; Lead Wasted Ed Eagan at Tunney’s Camp, _ Pegler Finds, Counting Noses By Harris’ Harlers Zachary Paiste Out, Marberry Also Is No Puzzle. = wo Poor Play in Outfield Offset Nationals’ Ten Sateties. By FRANK HH. YOUNG. (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) LEVELAND, Aug. 25.—The Nationals lost their ninth straight game to- day when they bowed to the Indians, 7 to 5. To those who have seen the other games on this trip there were some encouraging features, however, as Harris’ henchmen showed signs of re- gaining some of their old-time fight, and also gave indications of having dis- covered why bats were invented. In a burst of enthusiasm they pound- ed Willis Hudlin, pitcher, off the hill in a 3-run rally in the third inning. True, they were un- able to hang on to this advantage, but they showed spirit enough to assume the lead once more and they gave the Indians a real battle until the end. Rice and Reeves led the Nationals with the stick, getting two singles each, with Eichrodt, L. Sewell and Jamieson showing the way for the Indians in this respect. Although at one time leading, 3 to 0, the Nationals were one run behind at the end of the fifth inning, an error | by Speaker giving one-run margin. The contest started as a pitchers’ duel between Zachary aad Hudlin and the two flingers were in control until the third session, when Hudlin was batted out of the box. Bluege drew.a pass and scored on Reeves’ sacrifice and Zachary’s single. Singles by Rice and Harris scored the pitcher, field let Rice scamper over the plate. Then the Tribe started the serious business of whittling down this lead, doing it in the next two frames. Its doing it in the next two frames. the Indians their It’s half of round three netted one run, of which the ingredients were Eichrodt’s double and Buck- eye’s single, while one-basers by Fonseca, Burns and L. Sewell, along with J. Sewell’s pass and Eich- rodt’s fiy, accounted for two runs to tie the score in the fourth. were up and doing in the fifth, with the Tribe doing just a little more than the Nats. The latter took the lead again by molding a tally from singles by Rice and Onslow, with an intentional pass to Goslin sand- wiched in between. This advantage was short lived, however, as the In- dians’ half of the inning netted two runs, Lutzke gave the Redskins a start by doubling. After Buckeye had hoisted to Rice, Jamieson single to center, send- ing Lutzke home. Jamieson pulled up at third when Speaker’s peg got past Ruel. This miscue put the runner in position to score under Fonseca’s long fly. Both teams After MeNeely had fanned as a pinch hitter for the third successive out in the Nats’ sixth, the Indians, uided and abetted by poor fielding by Goslin and Speaker, scored twice CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 6. » | the Olympic boxer, 'in a serious way. | one because, as a usual thing, a social Yale and Oxford Athlete Joins Social Colony, Bringing Proboscis Remodeled With Beeswax and Not Mutton Tallow. By WESTBROOK PEGLER. PECULATOR, N. Y., Aug. 25.—The social colony here which centers around Gene Tunney has béen further enriched by the arrival of Mr. Eddie Eagan, late of Yale and still more recently of Oxford University, who may be held 'to blame for the current tendency of prize fighters to take up intelligence It may sound a bit stilted to say | that a social colony centers about some colony revolves or oscillates, and some of them go so far as to gyrate, but this is a very dignified social colony, and it merely centers. Mr. Eagan had been here before he went down to New York to submit to some blasting and basting on his nose, which had been reduced to a grievous | state of disrepair in the course of his carreer aS an amateur fist fighter, and he returned in a dead heat with the the first Cleveland | elderly William McCabe, the pioneer best friend of Mr. Tunney, who is still.in office after all these years, and thus holds a record in this precarious event. Mr. Eagan’s nose has not been re- modeled with beeswax, nor mutton | tallow, mind you, as the slight enlarge- ment of his sneezer is a mark of dis- tinction comparable to the laughing and Goslin’s liner to right mouth and the drooping eye in which _ architect |about it, DempseyDons Gloves for Flynn \Jack’s Aim Bad, But | He Panishes Trio such swaggering pride as souvenirs of, their cutting affrays, and I doubt that he would have it otherwise, notwith- standing the distinguished precedent of Jack Dempsey. He was in no such plight as, say, Mr. Willie Jackson, the old lightweight, or Johnny Wilson, the middleweight cham- pion of some years ago, who could lick Mike O’Dowd at any time but other- | wise couldn’t lick his weight in male manicures. Either Mr. Jackson or Mr. Wilson could have spared six or eight inches off the tips of the nose without incon- venience and I always had an idea that if you came by Mr. Wilson with a bag of peanuts, he would reach out and wrap his trunk around one. In fact, one night in the ring he did drop his nose down into the water bucket, took a deep inhale, then waved it around and showered his own back; to the astonishment of all present. Of course, Mr. Eagan’s nose was no such nose as that, but the partitions were a bit crumpled so as putting the thing off the way a man will, he went down to a popular New York nose and had something done in consequence of which he will not be able to box with Mr. Tun- | ney for a week or so. However, being a friend of Tunney’s, and, as you might say, the founder of F- students of old Heidelberg took | CONTNUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 6. ROOT BLANKS | PHILS, 8-0, FOR 23D Cubs’ Ace Gives 3 Hits as Mates Pound Pruett. HILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.—Charlie Root, of the Chicago Cubs, regis- | tered his twenty-third pitching , victory of the season, holding the. Philadelphia Nationals to three hits and scoring an 8-to-0 triumph. Root was in rare form after being batted out of the box by the Phillies | earlier in the series. ,The Cubs still | remain two and a half games in the) lead and will engage the Phillies here tomorrow and Saturday. The Pirates lost a few percentage points in their | efforts to overhaul McCarthy’s men | when they could do no better than | split a double-header with the Braves. Chicago. ABH O Al Sos gH ABHOA Adams,2b... } 1)Spalding, RS Bee Be fuglish,ss.. 6\Sand,ss...... 3 F.Scott.rf. U Williams,rf.. 3 L. Wilson, cf. O W’'htstone,lb 3 Stephens’ n, If > O.Leach,ef.... 4 (7rimm,1ib... OJ. Wilson,e., 4 1 } ro *“ ~ Hartnett,c.. jee : 0) Friberg,3Sb. : 1'Pruett,p. — {Swe etland, D. Yoter,3b... Root,p..... C2 ee ee OT i ei -i -— | Totals... Chicago Philadelphia ... Runs—Adawms, Stephenson, Wrightstone. | base—L. English, F, Scott (2), Wilson, Grimm, Hartnett. Errors—Sand, ‘Two-base hit—J. Wilson. Stolen ‘jison Sacrifices—Stephenson Root. Double plays—Friberg to Thompson to Ww rightstone;: Sand to Wrightstone. Left on | bases—Chicago, 7; Philadelphia, 6. First base on balls—Off Root, 3: off Pruett, 1: off Sweet- iland, 1. Struck out—By Root, 4; by Pruett, | 2. Hits—Off Pruett, 11 in 7 innings, none out fw eighth: off Sweetland, 2 in 2 innings. Hit | | by pitehed bal—By Pruett (Grimm). AMR 2 a her-——Pruett. ey cee eS 29 Were s x x x x x x x : x x o x ‘en Decided Reductions Afford Unusual Values ALL REMAINING Spring & Summer SUITS Stein-Blochs Included 35 Were $55, $60, $65, $70, $75 | $40, $45, $50 3: 2-pe. Golf & 4-pe. Sport Suits Included Alterations at Cost |four-run rally by New York. | New York. | Combs,cf... | Koenig.ss. | Ruth, if... o| Gehrig,lb... | Dugan.3b... | P.Collins,c, Losing | Meusel, | ~-~Dugan. GEHRIG HITS 40TH, YANKS WIN, 8-2 Pennock Holds Tigers in Check as Mates Clout Hard. ETROIT, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—Herb Pennock eased the Tigers down with seven hits today, while the New York Yankees hung up their sec- ,ond triumph in the series by 8 to 2. Lou Gehrig tied Babe Ruth for the home-run leadership by driving the, ball over the right field screen for No. | 40 in the second inning. Whitehill retired under fire in the fifth during a Marty McManus-saved Detroit from a shut-out | by knocking a homer with one on in the fifth. > Q A Detroit. 4 o Warner,3b 8 3!Blue,1lb 2 0 Gehringer,2b. 0: Heilmann.rf. & 0!|Manush,cf... j\Fothergill,lf. - 4| MeMonus,8s. Shea,c AB li ‘ ) * ee — ~~ Meusel,rf. au Lazzeri,.2b.. wivkioonr Bengough.c.. Pennock,p., . . eho Ie em mS OLD ~ ~ + = - ; Totals... t— ee we i$Bassier.c... W .Collins,p.. *Carroll Totals... *Batted for Bengough in fifth. *Batted for Smith in fifth. tBatted for Shea in seventh. SBatted for Hankins in seventh. ‘Batted for W. Collins in ninth. New York . Oe se Se Detroit o 0 2.89 0.0 .0-2 Runs—Combs, Koenig (2), Ruth, Gehrig (2), Pennock, Fothergill, McMapus. Error Two-base hits—Dugan, Pennock, Fothergill, Lazzeri. Three-base hit—Blue. Home runs—Gehrig, McManus, Stolen base— Heilmann. Sacrifice—Lazzeri. Double plays— Warner to Gehringer. to McManus; Pennock to Lazzeri to Gehrig. Left on bases— Detroit, 7: New York, 11. First base on balls—Off Pennock, 3; off Whitehill, 3; off Smith, 1; off Hankins, 2: off W. Collins, 1. Struck out— }y Pennock, 1: by Whitehill, 2;.by Hankins, Hits—Off Whitehfll, 7 in 4 innings (none out in fifth); off Smith, 1 in 1 inning; off Hankins, 3 in 2 innings: off W. Collins, 2 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher—Whitebill, |MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS } AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. 0 0 Ils New York.. New York. iu 3 Philadelphia. |=! Washington. o =~ $iPer cent. - 50) 153) Philadelphia of Partners. Tunney to Move Into Camp at Chicago on Sept. 2. HICAGO, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—Leo P. Flynn, Jack Dempsey’s master mind, suddenly decided this after- noon that he wanted to see what Dempsey had wares. So without notice to anybody he had the former world’s heavyweight champion pull on the gloves and breeze through three rounds of boxing, the first of the training campaign, The three sparring mates who boxed with Dempsey were, and luckily still are, Benny Krueger, a German light heavyweight; Jack McCann, a St. Paul product from the Mike Gibbons School, and K. O. Christner. Dempsey was not boxing any too well in front of the 300 people that crashed the Lincoln Fields turnstiles, but he was working smoothly by the time he got to Christner, who boxed |last, and he had his opponent groggy from a right to the jaw just before Pracoei round was up. | Fiynn did the refereeing while | Dempsey boxed the full three-min- ute rounds, one each against each opponent. While Dempsey’s aim was a bit bad at times he was hit- ting viciously. Flynn kept caution- ing Dempsey all the time about keeping his head rolling. After the surprise boxing, Dempsey | worked a round with the pulleys, a round with the small punching bag and another three-minute session with the 'abdominal exercises. | Dempsey did not know tonight what he will do tomorrow. That will de- /pend upon Flynn’s instructions. | Mrs. Estele Taylor Dempsey and her 'nurse motored out. to the track to see Jack this morning, leaving just before he started boxing. Mrs. Dempsey said she has not. the slightest doubt that Jack will take Tunney’s measure when they meet in Soldiers Field, Septem- ber 22. Billy Gibson, manager of Tunney, arrived today to get the champion’s camp at the Cedar Crest Country Club in shape for Tunney’s arrival September 2. Gibson said Tunney had decided to break camp at Spec- ulator, N. Y., next Thursday and should arrive here the following day realy to slip into his sumptuous training quarters in the Fox Lake region. Not to be outdone by Dempsey, Tun- ney will have a full fledged police sergeant in his camp to guard the gates and take care of undesirables. At the request of the champion, Chief Michael Hughes appointed Sergeant William Smith, chief aid to Chief of Detectives Mike Grady, as personal bodyguard to Tunney. Macks Stop Browns, 6-1; Cobb Gets 5 Hits / §t. Louis, Mo., Aug. 25 (A.P.).—Paced by Ty Cobb, who got five singles in as many times at bat and drove in three runs, the Philadelphia Athletics pounded two St. Louis pitchers for fourteen safeties today, and won, 6-1. Rommel held the Browns to five hits. Their victory today gives the Athletics the, first two games of the series. Phila. AB A'St. Louis. ABH Bishop.2b... 4 TiO’ Rourke,3b. 3 0 Hale.3b..... 5 1/ Rice. rf Freneh rf.. 0) Sisler,1b..... Cobb.ef.... (;)Williams,lIf.. Cochrane,c.. ‘ 2 E.Miller.cf.. Dykes, 1b... 0 Melillo,2b. ‘is Wheat,If.. O'Scheng,e Boley,ss... 2'Gerber,ss.... Rommel,p.. 3) Ballou.p. otters rye no art 15!*Bennett... 5d -~ ~- Petit Sho cin ~ bh coi— hs f= tS 2 | wpe iot Totals... ms — to =i 11 COSHH HAIGIioeHNoO | Ai COON’eUHRHHK CHS on | Ccoorconret 1 re} | "Totals.. + Batted for Melillo in the inte sas : 0000811 O-6 009003100 0—1 see hisher, Hale, French, Cobb, Cochrane, Dykes, Rice. Errors—Bishop, Hale, Melillo (2). Two-base hit—French. Sacrifice—French. Double plays—Sisler to O’Rourke; Boley to Bishop to. Dykes to Miller to Schang. Left on buses—Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis, 7. First base on balls—Off- Rommel, 3; off Ballou, 2; off Vangilder, 2. Struck out—By Rommel, 2. Hits—Off Ballou, 8 in 51-3 innings; off Van- gilder, 6 in 32-3 innings. Losing pitcher— Ballou. in the way of boxing. |' Kea Bouman, Mrs. Mallory Rallies for Victory Young English Player Beaten in Play for U.S. Net Title. Betty Nuthall and Kay Bouman Remain as Alien Threats. OREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 25 (A.P.).—With her title in seeming danger, Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mal- lory today summoned back a flash of the power that has made her queen of American tennis eight times and re- pulsed the dashing challenge of a youthful English star, Gwynneth Sterry, in a match decided by the spec- tacular scores of 6—0, 0—6, ' & The victory of the 34-year-old Amer- ican champion over her 22-year-old rival, daughter of a five-times British champion, was an outstanding feature of the third round of play in the na- tional women’s tennis championships. It shared principal interest with another and more surprising vic- tory for America in which Mrs. Charlotte Hosmer Chapin, fifth ranking national player, upset the English favorite, Miss Joan Fry, in another three-set duel, 2—6, 6—3, b6—4, Altogether it American women’s tennis prestige. The native forces triumphed in five of seven international matches with European rivals, leaving only Miss Betty Nut- hall, 16-year-old English girl, and Miss champion of Holland, aS foreign threats in tomorrows’ quar- ter finals. Miss Nuthall, last survivor of seven original British entries, bounded all over the court to conquer Miss Penel- ope Anderson, of Richmond, Va., eighth ranking American, 6—4, 6—3, while Miss Bouman rallied from an uncer- tain start to overwhelm Mrs. J. Dallas Corbiere, of Boston, sixth ranking American, 1—6, 6—O. 2. Miss Helen Wills, three times former champion, and favorite to regain the crown now worn by Mrs. Mallory, swept on relentlessly overpowering her third opponent, Mrs. John Hill, of England, with even more convincing ease than the scores of 6—1, 6—4 indicated. The Hill’s California girl court with unreturnable drives whenever she seemed in- clined, and -was always in com- plete command, in spite of an ob- vious let-down in the second set. raked Mirs. The other California Helen, Miss Ja- cobs, had a more difficult time taking the measure of, Miss Eileen Bennett, of England, 7—5, 6—4, 1n a match that was nip-and-tuck all the way. In scoring the remaining American | victory over British opposition, Miss CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 6, Robins Beat Reds, 2-1,- As Vance Fans Bight Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 25 (A.P.).— | Dazzy Vance was too much for the in- vading Cincinnati Reds here today and | Brooklyn won the first of a six-game | series by 2 to 1. Vance fanned eight batters and kept eight hits well dis- tribted. In the fourth, Carey‘s single, his steal of second, and Barrett’s single brought in the first run for the Robins. The other was made on Butler’s single, a sacrifice and Statzs’ double. Cincinnati. ABH OA seed ange H Dressen,sb.. 3 O 2% SiStatz 4 » Iota: aap oO Care elly,1b 0! andctes. lb. Bressler, lf. Felix, Allen,cf..... P 0} Barrett.3b.. Ford,ss....-. 1iCorgan,2b... Critz,2b 2 ot ag es Picinich,c... * 1, Deberry,¢ *Pi 0, Vance,p..... > O a = s ] 1 1 0 1 1 ] 1 / CicqteXKOrCiISS “| Totals.. t> +Zitzmaun.. Rixey.p..... ( §Hargrave.. Totals....33 824 9} *Batted for Picinich in eighth inning. +Batted for May in eighth inning. tRan for Lucas in eighth inning. §Batted for Rixey - ninth inning. 0 01 0!) Sat 4 46 0 xae Runs—Sukeforth, Carey, Butler. Error— Corgan. Two-base hit—Statz. Stolen bases— Carey, Critz. Sacrifices—Deberry, Butler, Wal- ker. Double . plays—Corgan to Butler to Hendrick; Dressen to Kelly. Left on bases— Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 4. First base on balls —Off Vance, 2. Struck out—By Vance, ‘8; by May, 4. 7 in 7 innings; off Hits—Off. May, Rixey, 0 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher—May. 3 iS Nai Cleveland. Washington. 54 64) 53/68 pa 2b at te | 0 47/51 | 2| 5 | 8j11 37|82 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS, Cleveland, 7; Washington, 5. New York, 8; Detroit, 2. Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 1. Boston, 6; Chicago, 4. TODAY’S GAMES, Washington at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ~" Cleveland... St. Louis... Boston...... — Louis. Pittsburgh. | =} E| =| =| Cincinnati. Chicago. oes Pittsburgh .. St. Louis... New York.. Cincinnati. . Boston....... Brooklyn. .. 8| 7 | 5 Philadelphia | 8| 6] 3| 6) 5| 7| 8j— YESTERDAY’S RESULTS, pr nga 8; Philadelphia, es Boston, 5-0; Pittsburgh, 1-8. Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, L.. Rien noua at J li ae | w| o| o| -2/ «2/ 0s| | | Chicago. olen ¥ 4 fot tyes nile 4 yer : » cl be ea Plaza Wins Post Playground Cup by Fraction of a Point Garfield Second With 29 Points; ~ Records Fall as 1,950 Boys Compete for Coveted Medals; O’Reilly Timer. Two LAZA Playground turned fate’s hand yesterday and won the inter- playground meet by a Mnarrower margin than it lost it last year. Yester- day George Youngblood’'s Plaza track- sters scored 291%, points to win The Washington Post Cup, while Garfield, the runner-up, scored 29. Last year Plaza lost the meet to Georgetown by 1% points. ‘7; Rosedale, Mitche 2; Columbia, 343 Iowa, b Montrose, 1; | Corcoran, Almost mtg. 1,950 to 52 teams | -; ee EBS. yall a9 ace We ate hege: if om Pie fie Pte at ever yard tial Ff av ee ogy Oe e 1. Se " hes —>- iar wis ys competed in. the | snes ve beacon Wt ot the inches. fi in the point | > ery yi } : ‘ “Bi, : A, y A ce se | . - ‘ .C a: L WwW Be Tr tC e% i aes 3 ekg es ‘i SF? he Moniete: of (¢uk apn TS n t oe... hte. Pe TrYLiY * e » c ¥ e % . ee “ih. & heed . see which was 2 minutes and 16 seconds. Edward Northrop, of Tenley Playground, touted as a possible conquerer of Mc- Cullough, could do no petter than second, although he,ran a beautiful race and pushed. McCullough to his record-breaking performance. Jack Schaffer, of Plaza Playground, broke the record in the unlimited run- ning broad jump in spite of the fact | that ce amen ‘of Brookland, won the event, ieee 5} After each soieiuss nae had : ate aan it was found that Har- was a great day for | | Speaker, cf. Hole-by-Hole Story of Tourney Told by the Cards of Golfers Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. Roland Mackenzie, of Washington, D. Ll up. 10 and 9. THE CARDS. PAR AT MINIKAHDA. 443 543 435—35 Jones out Johnston out Jones Johnston im 434—33—68 465—39 8 445—36 Johnston Jones out 5385—36 544—38 445—40—76 944—38—76 Mackenzie Legs 445—39 5 $45—3S Legg out.. Mackenzie Legg j Mackenzie 444—39—77 444—39—-76 554—30—78 } Ouimet in 25 (A.P.).—Results of today’s 36-hole matches in the quarter-final round of the national amateur golf championship: C., defeated Harry Legg, of Minneapolis, Chick Evans, of Chicago, won from Eddie Held, of St. Louis, 4 and 3. Francis Ouimet, of Boston, downed Philip Finlay, of New York, 5 and 3. Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, defeated’ S. H. R. (Jimmy) Johnston, of Minneapolis, In the 36-hole semifinals tomorrow, Mackenzie will meet Evans in the upper bracket and Ouimet will oppose Jones in the other half. MORNING. | Evans out ot 58S pene MUR. acccevvcta vuness ‘ Evans in..eecs Held in 445— 36 455—38 55 445—38S—74 534—36-—74 | Evans OS ick ces ccd beens Held out Evans in..... S6d60 enki eee 433 6 | Held in 445—37 545—40 Ouimet out Finlay Ouimet in | Finlay in | AFTERNOON. CURR EO Een 66s oe eS ec wecaw 42 | eee: QE. a te 6s Ua a hbk vd re 143 545-—060 945 535—-39 963 484—386—72 5538 544—-38—17 243 446—37 543 444—35 n4t Finlay in By Triumph Mackenzie Gains Semitinals on 36th Green CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ost the eighteenth hole when he was one up by taking three putts, he sight- ed the cup and carefully tapped the ball. It rolled slowly without swerving the breadth of a hair and hung on the | lip. Legg, who had been hoping against | hope that some miracle might happen | in his favor, at once walked over and) grasped Roland’s hand. A lad of 20 had vanquished a veteran of 44. Tomorrow there will be another bat- tle of an old-timer against youth. Mackenzie will meet “Chick” Evans in | the semifinals, and the contrast Evans first appeared in national golf : in the very year that Roland was born. title—has been playing in old-time form. Who knows but that on Saturday Ro- for shot with Bobby Jones, the greatest | golfer in the world? | For years Evans has been known | as a echronie semifinalist. In six- teen tournaments, in two of which he was a winner and in two was runner-up, he has never advanced beyond the semifinal stage. Ten times he has been a semifinalist. This year may add to his long rece- ord. — One thing is certain, Mackenzie, after three gruelling contests—two 19-hole | matches yesterday and a 36-hcle battle today—has demonstrated that he has ‘stamina as well as skill. Today, as he went with ‘head from hole to hole, unbowed fight against Von Elm at Merion in IN THE PARACHUTE ‘ H. PO. or WASHINGTON, iv Goslin, If. . Onslow, 1b .. Ruel, ¢c. Bluege, 3b .. Reeves, ss. Zachary, Marberry. Burke, p. *McNeely +Johnson Stewart . Totals eee oe 6 ets Ce @ 36 » *Batted for Zachary in the sixth. +Batted for Marberry in eighth. tRan for Johnson in the eighth. CLEVELAND. AB. R. H. PO Jamieson, If. : y Fonseca, 2b Summa, rf. ... NLC IN 6 6 ous 6 ews Bo BOWELL, BBs. cv cetbec EB. Sewell, Co esccooss Eichrodt, cf. eh eh ek —_ Mim —_—— a5 . ese #@eaeee miv eocsssc sg ts WCoOWW rN hi Coos == SON Co SOM OS = S = ie we nSnoowveronwc, — "WOtKIG... 6. vk sic Washington...... 0 0301010 0—5 Cleveland........ 0012220900 x—7 Two-base hits—Eichrodt, Lutzke, L. Sewell, J. Sewell. Sacrifices—Reeves, Fonseca, Eichrodt, Lutzke. Double lay — Reeves to Onslow. Left on fetes. Waahineton, 8; Cleveland, 4. First base on balls—Off Zachary, 2; off Marberry, 1; off Hudlin, 1; off Buckeye, 2. Struck out—By zachary. 1;-by Hud- lin, 1; by Buckeye, 1. Hits—Off Zach- ary, 7 in 5 innings; off Marberry, 3 in 2 innings; off Burke, 1 in 1 inning; off Hudlin, 4 in 22-3 innings; off Buck- eye, 5 in 61-3 innings. Winning pitcher — Buckeye. Losing pitcher— Zachary. Umpires—McGowan, | Hilde- brand, E Time of game—l hour ~Z ivans. 46 minutes. (?hrysler Still Higher Quality— Yet Lower Prices You need only to glance~ at Chrysler’s new “52”—and at its astonishingly low prices—to real- ize that again Chrysler Standard- ized Quality has yielded more to _ the buyer than money has ever been able to buy before, in | their ages is shown by the fact that | ‘Evans, who has the unique distinction | of having won both the national ama- | tuer and the national open in one year | —it was on the Minnekahda course | eleven years ago that he won the latter | land Mackenzie will be measuring shot | he brought | back the memory of his gallant uphill | s “| when Legg’s ball, | 1925, when he carried his opponent to ‘the thirty-seventh green after being 8 | dow n and 15 to play. There is now a |fighting spirit in the lad, who goes | for th tomorrow against “Chick” Evans. | At the end of the morning round |Mackenzie and Legg were all square. In the early part of ¢he round it looked | as if the Washington player would have an easy task, for when the first four |holes had been played he was 3 up. However, when the eleventh had been 'reached he led by only a single hole | for Lege had captured the ninth and tenth holes with birdies. Winning the eleventh with a par 3, Mackenzie was again 2 up, but the next two holes were nightmares to the crowd who were hoping and praying for him to win. On the thirfeenth hole he topped his brassie shot into a ditch and on the fourteenth he drove into a trap | and after a series of weird shots | reached the green. | Of course he lost both holes, with | 'luncheon was 8 up. | the match all square for the first time. | He won the sixteenth after a magnifi- , cent drive and a fine approach for a }par 4 and was still 1 up when the .eighteenth tee was reached. His three putts on the eighteenth green brought the match again to even terms. Both players had a medal score of 76. The afternoon round was full of thrills, with no less than three stymies figuring in the match, two against /Mackenzie and one against Legg and | both players executing shots which | Rouse forth applause from the large gallery. | ‘The round opened well for Roland | for after the first hole had been halved | he won the second with a single putt for a par 4 and the stymie which he ‘laid against Legg on the fourth hole gave him 4 fortunate half. He missed an 8-foot putt for a birdie 3 on the fifth, securing a half, and lost the sixth hitting the cup but failing to drop, spun around and stop- ped as a dead stymie in front of Mac- Kenzie’ ball. A putt on the 455-yard seventh hole, when he reached the edge of the green with a drive and an iron, | Save him a win. Again he was one up. The playing of the eighth hole, 232 yards in length, was enough to have made MacKenzie wonder if Lady Luck had not deserted him. Both players found the same trap with their tee shots, but Legg, who played first, looked up and his ball, instead of reaching the green was in the grassy side of. the bunker. MacKenzie played strongly 30 feet above the green. Legg banged his ball out of the grass at least 20 feet to the left of the cup. He sank his putt and MacKenzie only secured a half. Neither could he get better than a half on the ninth hole, for Legg, after playing out of a trap after his drive, sent a screaming brassie to the green 250 yards away and all uphill. The tenth hole, 419 yards in length, and bordered on the left by a forest; has been MacKenzie’s undoing in every round he has played on the Minnekahda course,. Yesterday he topped his drive on the tenth tee and always the woods seem to have had a fatal attraction for his ball. Today was no exception for he hooked deep into the woods and lost the hole. CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 2. | THE THUMPING TEN | AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player, team. G. AB. R. Heilmann, Detroit 106 371 i Simmons, Phila... 89 35 Gehrig, New York 122 460 134 1 Speaker, Wash.... 114 426 65 Ruth. New York... 118 414 119 147 .35 Fothergill, Detroit, led a year ago. to- day, averaging .384. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player, team. G. AB. R. H. Ave. P. Waner. Pitts... 117 485 96 187 t Frisch, St. Louis.. 7 Hargrave, Cincinnats, led a year ago today, averaging . YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS, AMERICAN LEAGUE. No. Seas. 1 40 1 4 Gehrig, New ick oka teAe McManus, Detroit .......... NATIONAL LEAGUE. None, ; LEAGUE LEADERS. tial “pont ot eS New York, New Lore, 405 eaaeres INDIANS DEAL NATS 9TH STRAIGHT DEFEAT, 7-5 BRILLIANT PLAY OF JONES ROUTS JOHNSTON AS OUIMET AND EVANS ALSO WIN IN AMATEUR TOURNEY as 3 Veterans and Youth Remain in Quest for U.S. Golf Title. ' Legg, Held and Finlay Fall by Wayside at M inneapolis. AY eto Minn., Aug. 25 (Associated Press).—Three ‘“‘old- timers” in golf, who long ago won their golfing spurs, and a young- ster who is well on the way to claim his, today fought their way into the Semifinals of the national amateur championship. The battle will be con- tinued tomorrow when Bobby Jones, Atlanta, plays Francis Ouimet, Boston, and Chick Evans, Chicago, meets Rol- and Mackenzie, Washington. Winning the title eventually can prove a novelty to only one of the bit- ter enders, for Jones, Ouimet and Evans have held both amateur and open titles. Mackenize, too, knows his way about a golf course, for he was medalist in 40; New} : aset hia, 23; — the amateur at Oakmont in 1925 and was a member of the last Walker Cup team. Today Jones routed Jimmy Johnston, Minneapolis, and Mackenzie won from Harry Legg, Minneapolis, after a desper- ate ding-dong match, not decided until the last putt was holed at the home hole. Chick Evans won the uneventful, and somewhat erratic match from Eddie Held, St. Louis, while Ouimet .putted his way to a fairly easy victory over Phillips Finlay, New York schoolboy, In the program today, Bobby downed his friend, Jimmy, 10 to 9, because the popular Minneapolis player happened to be in has way, Any other player would have fallen before the British champion in the golfing mood he showed today. Jones was four under fours for tho 27 holes he played today, reeling off a sensational 68, four under par in the morning round and playing the nine holes this afternoon in 36, one over par but even fours. Bobby .was hitting. his shots when he found himself stretched out on the long 36-hole test and after Jimmy had remained close to him, being only one down going to the eighth. Jones took the eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth, the last three in birdies, before the native son stopped the drive for a moment with a birdie at the fifteenth. Jones came back with a birdie at the seventeenth and at the recess for In the afternoon, Jones won the sec- ond hole and every other hole was halved until the eighth, when Jones became ten up, and ten to go, although he went one over par with a four when an explosion shot failed to explode and he missed the green from a trap. Johnston’s trouble, however, was far more serious and he had no chance for a four. A half in par at the ninth ended the contest. Today’s great exhibition of shot making gave Jones a record of mak- ing all the holes he has played in this championship in one stroke better,than an average of four for each. Ouimet played par golf against young Finlay and with his putting touch well in hand, ended the first 19 three up. Finlay came back with a spurt in the afternoon, when he was out in even par, but could get only one hole back from the veteran who won fame 14 years ago in the open by defeating Harry Vardon and Ted Ray, when he was a mere stripling. Ouimet won the twenty-eighth and _ thirtieth holes, halved the thirtyrsecond and closed out the match by winning the thirty- third. Chick Evans, playing his irons as his friends say only Chick can, came from behind to defeat Eddie Held, who was ’ the first public links champion. One down at the luncheon interim, Chick got the hole back and another in the first half of the afternoon play, only to see Held sink a long putt and re- duce the lead to one at the eleventh. ‘Chick regained the hole with a birdie at the twelfth and won the fourteenth when Eddie went into a trap at the fourteenth. The fif- CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 8, | RUNS FOR WEEK 4 Teams. AMERICAN LEAGUE. td T|W| T|F | al Cleveland ... P OO DS oF CS CO ie C3 00 oe et ow PD NATIONAL LEAGUE. had IM| TIW| TIF |S 3\—|19 2 113 0 5\— Philadelphia ..... Cincinnati 9 Boston Pittsburgh Bat aaa Brooklyn .. wero Yo , : y
Page 14
ud Be 0 oe RACE—One mile: a and upward, ONE HOUR, wr THE WASHIN GTON POST: ee A EE + RN ne te ee ee ee FAVORITE, IS EASY ‘FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST me es eee nee TT a 26, 14 27. ’ SARATOGA WINNER Fator Has eb i Up on Filly |: In Victory Excalibur and Glade, Greentree Entry, 2d and 3d. Sprint of 6 ptenee Brings $4,275 to A. C. Schwartz. ARATOGA RACE TRACK, N. Y., Aug. 25 (A.P.).—A. C. Schwartz's One Hour, with Laverne Fator in the saddle, was an easy winner of the featun: offering, the Adirondack handi- cap, a 6-furlong sprint for 2-year-olds, today. It was the first time the filly has rug’ to expectations since she was purchag’d by her present owner. One Hour was always the favorite and was well played. Ex Calibur and Glade, coupled .,as the Greentree entry, were second and third,e respectively. The time was 1:121-5, and the race was worth $4,275. The start was good and Happy Time rushed to whe front, but he could not hold the lead. One Hour, displaying more speed than usual, ran into the lead, saved ground and won by a length and a half. Ex Calibur beat his stable mate a. length for the place. Charles Woerner’s Salta, with Mc- Tague up ami well played, won the first race, a mile dash, defeating Temeraire and, Everglade. Bruns, the well-played favwrite, failed to show any speed. Salta rushed to the front, main- tlaned a two-length lead and won in a drive by a length and a half. Temeraire beat Everglade a head for the place. Livingston’s Son _ of a runaway race of the second event, Which was a 7-fur- long sprint. He led from start to finish and at no prart of the journey was the result ever in doubt. Celi- don, the odds-on favorite, ran one of his poor races, being outrun. Jefferson John made Son of John jumped away to a long lead and won, eased up, by four lengths. Celidon took the place from Prince of . Bourbon by three lengths. The Rancocas stable accounted for the -purse in the third event when Sankari, well played favorite, scored in a romp, winning by a wide margin. -L. Fator, who rode Sankari, put a much more enérgetic ride than he did on Celidon. Flechita landed second money, with La Palina third. Sankari broke first, but was eased back going to the first turn. Fator did this to avoid any pos- sible crowding which usually oc- curs on this turn. Dumpy took the lead while Sankari was rated along in fifth position to the -stretch. Fator drove him through in the inside and ran around Dumpy and took the lead by four lengths. Flechita beat La Paline by a head. Tannic, neglected in the betting, won the fifth race by-.a head over Extreme‘ with Montferrat third. Extreme and Montferrat alternated in the lead but in the stretch Tanni¢ came with a rush and won by a head. The last race, a six-furlong sprint in which fourteen juveniles competed, was won by Elfkin, eight to one, with Im- perator second and Inca third. SARATOGA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: the claiming; 3-year- ome and upward. 1 Stirrup Cup ..... 20!10 Brown Chief . 2Dwyer’s Way i 11 Redouble 3 Martha Martin ..115 as aon t Cohoes; . 105 11 110/15 Polycrates 7 Fine Champagne. 110/16 Cockrill 8 Briar Broom 120/17 Geneva Hines ... 9 Candy, Pan 116/18 Fantastic SECOND RACH—About two and one-half miles; the Old Colony Steeplechase handicap; 4-vear-olds and upward. 1 Homéstead ...... 15d) 7 *Flying Finch , 2 Pemenaon ....... *Millson . 104 (24 Sucky 11 Latvia 110/25 Broomwhisk Stitt Shirt .....103) * Apprentice allowance claimed. ‘Wea her, clear; track, fast. | 124 f furlongs: olds. 1 HILLTOPS SEEK ACTION. The Hilltop A. C. are without a game for Saturday and Sunday. Any strong unlimited nine with a playing field desiring action, call Lincoln 3953 after ‘sg 380 o’clock or write A. W. Allen, 413% ifteenth street southeast. - ‘ “Sport “Crepe” Soles for | | Golt iad Tennis. Footwear * a+ “?. ¥e ‘- ~ “Rapid Repair Service” | Sei Shoe Repair Shop , 808 14th St. N.W. ‘Se HAWTHORNE, CHICAGO, CHART, AUG. 25, 1927 FIRST RACE—Five aud one-half furlongs. good. Won vr Mg Place driving. Went to post at 2:30. Off at 2:34. Farm's ‘ and Bacon. Trained by B. A. Jones. ond, $200- bird, $100: fourth, $50. Time, 0:241-5, Horses fet. ‘Post Sst Purse, $1,200. For 2-year- a claiming. Start Value to poe $850; 0:49 3-5, 1:02 35, 1:083 Finish jouer 1? De Prema McGonigle Hardy Garner McElroy Bollero McCrossen Allen Weilander Pool Kenna Robinson sec- Straight $3.70 > gers. —_ COLONEL CAMPUS...... KI3CHEF MACHER — PRINCELY SUN SABUER 1 PRINCESS NADETTE.... WHITE SEAI * Field. [wo-dollar mutueis paid—SENATOR SETH, $98.40, $4.92, FAIR a” $10 — at ~I ive F @ os $3.60; GO AWAY, 85.70, $4.46; A SENAT SETH followed the early pace under restraint, responded nicely after reaching the stretch and, taking the lead, drew out quickly when nearing the finish. SECOND RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,200. For 3-year- olds and upward; claiming. . Start bad. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 3:00. Off at 3:05. a E. H. Von Roenn’s b. ¢. (4), by Theo Cook—Clarice Ruth. Trained by H. T. Flem- ing. Value to winner, $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:49 4-5, 1:17, 1:43 1-5, 1:50 1-5: Horses Str. Finish Jockeys 1% 1? Craver Philpot Rusgell Hardy Boganowski Peternell McElroy Bollero Bowden De Prema Smith Straight $2.00 SNOWMAN... ** NOBODY HOME SPECIAL * Field. Two-dollar og + Soa paid—SCAMPAWAY, OUTLAWED, $12.28, $7.08; FOREHEAD, $3 SCAMPAW AY, baitaiies well, was under steady restraint the first six furlongs, wide turn entering the stretch, yuickly disposed of OUTLAWED and came away w sure. OUTLAWED was hustled into the lead, where he was rated well and made a game effort to meet the winner's challenge and a good finish, FOREHEAD, far back early part, worked her way up steadily between the field in the final half mile and finished fast. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For 3-year-olds and upward: claiming. Start good and fast, Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 3:29. Off at 3:30. Winner, J. B. Partridge’s b. g. (5), by ‘Torchbearer—Anna Hastings. Trained by owner. Value to win- ner, $3800; second, $200; third, 8100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:24, 0:49, 1:14 4-5. Horses Post . St. Str: “oo Jockeys GEORGE GROOM..... teee ~ ) ih 21% De Prema C ‘APISTRANO 07 7 3 ee cba crease bic ceddeeds 106 3 DON EDUARDO MASSILLON......cccccseess 104 G RAND aan eWadans tone 100 $6.00, $3.78, $2.94; made a ithout pres- Straight $9.37 Garner Jenner Huntamer ql 8 $20.74, $7. Two-dollar “oy prid—GEORGE GROOM, $2.44: ESTIN, GEORGE GROOM. racing impreved and beginning slowly, began moving to the leaders fast after the first quarter, s saved some ground on the last turn and, finishing with a strong rush, overhauled CAPISTRANO in the final furlong. CAPISTRANO displayed good speed from the start, drew away slightly on the last turn, but began tiring when winner challenged and ‘was burely able to stall off ESTIN. Latter was blocked repeatedly first part and closed a big distance of ground in the stretch, Purse, $1,200. .For 2-year-olds. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Place same. Went to post at 3:57. Off at 8: 58. Winner, North Star Il1I—Cassidy’s Pride. ‘Trained by W. Hurley. 0:24, 0:49 — 1:15 third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, | Horses Post ere ghee 2 72, $3.80; CAPISTRANO, $4.00, Start fair. Won driving. Idle Hour Farm's ch. ¢. b Value to winner, $850; second, “$200: Jockeys Craver Allen Mergler Boganowski Finish Straight 1% 5 23 36 41 5s 6 EDGEWATER Sakay ge Smith STAR Hodgenson Two-dollar mutuels paid—BRUNO, $15.92, GOLDEN RACKET, $2.54, BOGAN, $3.10. BRU NO, showing fine speed from the start, saved ground on the stretch turn andj resolntely when tiring the last furlong, outstayed GOLDEN RACKET. FIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, claiming. Start bad. W 4" Place driving. Winner, J. B. Respess’ br. Winner, $850; second, $200: 1:48, a> > er CO LS — | 51 $2 mS . $3.84, $2.26 holding on = For 3-year- a und upward; "Went to post at 4:2 Off at 4:30. +), by Luke McLuke—Barenka. Trained by owner. Value to *hird, " $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:50, 1:15 4-5, 1:41 2-5, ait Horses \ COLONEL STEWARD.... DIMPLE INKIE se % 1]! 31% 56 21% Jockeys Garner Finnerty Bollero Philpot 4h Hardy 7 De Prema 6% 7 7 Whitacre STEWARD, $5.78, $3.16, $3.70; DIMPLE DUNKIE, $2.68, $2.46; FINLAND, COLONEL STEW ARD, =r the best, but racing greenly, followed McCULLOCH’S pace closely on the outside to the stretch turn, where he took the lead slowly and despite repeated swerving in the stretch, held it easily to the end. DIMPLE DUNKIE, crowded back with th start, improved her position fast in the first quarter, was taken under restraint next hal mile and, although finishing well, could not menace the winner. SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,200. claiming. Start good. Won easily. Place driving. Went to Winner, J. McAuliffe’s br. h, (6), by Troutbeck—Bramble Rose. to watt. $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. ‘Time, 0 748 Horses Str. Finish Straight 1? 15 $1.89 sos = ~~ we >=] CF BH OO LO oe = Two-dollar mutuels ge" OLONEL $4.9 For 8-year-olds and upward; ost at 4; 59, Off at 5:03. ‘rained by G. Devey. Value 0:24, 0:48 4-5, 1: 15 15, 1:41 3-5, Post St. % Str. Finish Jockeys é 15 16 16 Philpot Boganowski Jenner Craver Smith Bollero Hardy Bowden awe. dollar mutuels pra ETN TT $4.36, $3.56, $2.56; MAJOK, $18.76, $6.32; SAN- BONAPARTE, showing high speed, moved into a long lead at once and, holding on well for entire trip, won with much in reserve. MAJOK, away forwardly and going in good form, saved much ground during stretch and outstayed SANDRAE. SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse $1,200. For 8- -year- -olds and upward; Claiming. Start good. Won easily. Place driving. ent to post at 5:28. Mf at 5:36. Winner, J. D. Weil's b. f. (3), by Eternal—Debonaire. —— by M. Lowenstein. Value to winner, $850; second, $200: third, $100; fourth, $50. ‘Time, 0:25, 0:50 1:17, 1:43 2-5 1:50. Str. Finish ye He 114 1% Straight oe 8 d& mi+~ oc COMTI Hors — St. ETE RNAL MAGIC 10 BAW K F 11 Jockeys Hardy Peternell PBollero De Prema Steele McCrossen Philpot Finnerty Jenner Russell Woods Allen om CO CTE _" w@W-3 coo to PRINCESS MIB M’GEE i —) = oo we Vles Tho © wt _— * Field. Two-dollar_mutuels paid—DTERNAL MAGIC, $21.58, $12.38, $12.10; $7.06, $6.15; BASKET PICNIC (field) AS. ETERNAL MAGIC, going in oe 8 improved form. began improving her position fast after a half mile, crossed LEVOY sharply after bumping him in the stretch and, after swery- ing in front of THRACE, continued well and held the lead safely. | SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., CHART, AUG. 25, 1927 thmenelasins Press.) Purse, $1,000. The Herkimer. HAWKEYE (field), FIRST RACE~—One mile. For 3-year-olds on owners, laim.- t 3:0 ing. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 3:03. Winner, b. ec. (4), by Jim Nee one Ill. Trained by CG. Koerner. Value to winner, $700; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:48 2-5, 1:18 4-5, 1:41. Horses Wet. -305-) — Ole 10 t Island Farm sate. Ambrose § Added starter. eed, rac APPY TIMB iuto defeat, then drew away to Acipuk 5 was kept on the inside all the way. GLA ran a good race, finishing fast in the ‘aigdle of the track, SUNCUEN tan an even race. HAPPY TIME ay: badly, FIFTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $1,200. The Bennington Handicap. For. 4-senr-olls and Went to post 4t 5:05. Off at 5:06. inner, 8 ward. piers good. Won driving. eine same, c. (3), by Tea Caddy—Yvett te Trained by L. Strube. Value to winner, 9003. Ry $200: third: $100, 4-5, 1:12, 1:38 3-5. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0: "Horses Post St. 5 3 tA 1 2 ae tee eeerens EXTREME.. eet eee ee taee MONTFERRAT. ee ee 2 oe 103 Cc AE.. G D STICK... ete eee arene ro WA R ed ee LORD.... a : ? \ a“ ou aid i Xo the stride. SIXTH ie gis oe cits Time, 6:23, 4-5, 8 Wi % Str. Finish Jockeys §&. 33 35 1h s 8 os stor | . : Or Ot = OF Ct on TAN re he closed ¥ with | a rush and was up to win in Sh et ie a * _Rgearolds: igor ee “har os Inner (2), b ‘ wa $1700) secon at "Walus ‘to % anti, § . th ird. $100. ie Pimigh | eee eb ee beret iat Se etee earee * THE COSSAC RD oom Seman thee ewe ee ee Babs he on a eee ke i, + aN enemas ewsare De se 18-5 e 2 30. C«; 5 50 bY 09 89 OO ~4 7 Sea Vinner, Jones Stock [ named in planted day.” mint. FOX. It Martha Ma Atoi, Espino, He Doctor Glet Brunswick, Matador, Ondora, Ze Drumbeat, Stampd ale, Alleviator, Hanky Ric Best Soubrette, Barrow, Sandsw ept, Sniper, Ha Col Rock Botto Wild Cat, Bell Song, Best—Wild FIRST RA purse, $500; maidens. 1 Mishap 3 *Lea Maddi Dd *Mississippi $500; purse, ward. 2 *Viking , *Perroquet *Adorable 3 Sesame Eliza Also eligibl 11 *Silver Ti; THIRD R purse, ward. 3 Dr. MeArth Also eligibl » Satana 11 *Sound 12 * Theoden FIFTH fT purse, §700; ward. 2 *First Pick 4 Mercedes BK. SIXTH purse, $600; ward. 1 Marius 2*Tony Beau 3 Josie M. 4 *Request 5 Wildeat purse, ward, 1 Lampward 2 *Sir Ralph 3 *Lagoon 4 Escort ‘ 5 *Bell Song Weather, c claiming; for 2 1 Rippling 2 Ondora 4 Sucrose 5 Pavement 6 Red Apple 14 Burstone SECOND © in Canada. 8 *Bruce .. 4 Atlantida THIR 13 Mint Todd purse, fy Mead i Tahoma 2*Pippin ... 8 Wood Fawn 4 Royal Flag 5 Offspri 6 *Drumbeat 2 a) ilver Song ing SIXTH Basil _up wa | Montelair . 4An tonio ee SEVENTH ard 1 *Sea ae PAGEBROOK; the balance of the field. way, there was a gob of commissions here—overnight—on DEMPSEY to cop the long end of the closing event. in your lily-white duke. Out at Hawthornesthe glad tidings is THIRTEEN SIXTY. add the following comment: won’t know which way she went to- GEORGIA ROSE Florian, Edna Glenn, Thirteen Sixty, Goldmark, . Thatcher, Jim Bethel, 1 *Black Angél .. 1 Fallen Leaf 2 *Beatrice Morse.. 11 *Manipulator FOURTH RACK—Six furlongs; claiming; for 4-year-olds and upward. 1 Miss Parnell 1 Lord Darnley 1 Fleur de Lis.... 2 Teddy thet ‘ve 14 Mt hae Blaze .. as 114 FO A RTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles: 1.2 toes to tin-can the band of bow-wows the day’s FANTASTIC must be considered, I am for MARTHA. The steeplechase colony are aboard hence, why bother with Yo “cooler’’—wotever other hand, it is my personal opinion that betting on THIRTEEN SIXTY to- day is like having carte blanch to the Ye’wekkum, Now, in the closing dash I am alin to slip you another pickler in REDDY is my from the feed box—‘“they have found this bird’s hole card.” you're solid ivory from the shoulders up you will have the two megs riding— where it will do the most good. MA- TADOR, which murdered the Violet Betty connections last time. SARATOGA, rtin, Fan Pagebrook, Fast -Play, Adkelli Folamile, Agitator, Leonard B, Ceylon Prince, axon, Jack Dempsey, Shakitup, Best—Folamile. HAWTHORNE. Ia Petite, Honey Fish, Ennui, Up, Dolly Seth, rodian, S in, Hats fin, Lockerbie, King Basil, Ifs e, DOERV Baldoyle, Wilhelmina, Siberian, Corfie, rlan, m, Royal Tippity Witchet, Mercedes E., ‘Toney Beau, Lampward, Cat. Geor gia Rose, Nevermore, Reddy Fox, Junior’s Nurse, Julie Lane. Best—Thirteen Sixty. KENILWORTH. Hilda Hannibal. aaareeew Teddy Looney, O’ Trigger, Gaffney, Note o’ Love, Quinchin. and Ands, Seagrave, Best—Stampdale. Most probable winner—Stampdale. © Collyer’s system horse—Thirteen Sixty. parlay—Stampdale, Stampdale to win. Jibe. Jimmy Brown. Great Rock, Sand Hills, Vagabond King, Sweet Money, Kioman Sandal. Best—Great Rock. BEULAH PARK. Barthelmess, Kentucky Rose, Fallen Leaf, Beatrice Morse, Garish. OLLYER OVE GIRL, 7 to 1. L This is the savory morsel servéd to the faithful. Also if you don’t mind my saying “I told you so,’’ I made it strong enough to have you hock the family plate. Well, just to show my appreciation, I am going to slip you another sleeper today—from the same source. .It is none other than FOLAMILE, which is to be jerked forth from the old vat in-the third spasm down at the Spa this aft. On the occasion of her last appearance she finished second to Dia- vola—at Aqueduct. Thurber will have the leg up. Real info I’ll tell the whole cockeyed world. Wot? AGITATOR is the contender and if I did not know the kale was down I[ would string with him, with JOLLITY, PARAGRAPH and STEPHANIE fighting the issue out for the balance of the purse, MARTHA MARTIN only needs to break on her True, but Bs _ os NIAGARA FALLS RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, §600: claiming; for S8-year-olds and upward; foaled in Canada. MHeretrix, 107 (Ford), 4.55, 3.50, 2.75; Balsam 107 (Foden), 8.65, 3.10; Le ading i (Jones), 4.50. Time, 1:15 3-5. Harp of Prophecy, Primed, Celidon, Easter Sight also ran. SECOND RACE-—-Six furlongs; for 3-year-olds fae upw ard. Tavern Talk, 112 (Pershall), 3.40, 2.55; Arendal, 117 (Foden), : 2.35; Toiler, 117 (Jones), 2.75. sime, .2:16. What's the ‘Time, Velma M,, Drummond Hill also ran. THIRD RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; purse, $600; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- ward. Right on Time, 115 (Fallon), 12.30, 6.15, 4.00; My Alasnam, 93 (Coleman), 5.45, 4.15; Pine’s Emblem,.112 (Vesseli), 11.40. Time, 1:08 4-5. ‘Twilight Song, Spring Branch, Black Phantom, Charlotte Hall, Rope’s End also ran. FOURTH RACE—One mile: 3-vyear-olds and upward; 112 (Woodstock), 4.35, Prince, 103 ( ‘ord), + 111 (Fallon), 5.40. 1: o. foot, Unele Velo, Merab’ ‘and Flying also ran. FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; for 3-year-olds ana upward; Chilton, 94 (Hall), 12.70, : (Pershall), 9.80, 3.25; Sun 2.00. Time, 1:01 4-5. Westward Ho. RACE—One mile; purse, = _ claiming, Oh, by the JACK purse, $600: u have the answer The clockers “They may be a that is. On the purse, $600; for claiming. Atomin, Wedding the Lag. Black- Arrow $700: Lady Buck Lynn, Prince $600; for Merry information—direct purse, claiming. 4.00, 2.80; Now, unless - (Pershall), (Woodstock), 2.9% 1 ; oD. Purity, VParmachenee Belle and Viedmont also ra SEVENTH RACE—One for 3-year-olds and upw: ard; (Pershall), : tastic, John Speed, mile; purse, $600; claiming, ; Moraine. Sporting | Sea Indy Promising Tom, Isosce les and also ran, HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. FIRST RACE— | purse, $1,200; olds. I Jimmie 2 Mok 13 Si irmarie | 4 *King’s Row | o Trystel 6 Quick Asset Also eligible— | 13 *Peggy” Taylor. | 14 *Hopuwai 103|17 Georgia W. lo Sailing Ship ....110/)18 Lillias SECOND R AC E—Six furlongs; purse, laiming; for 3-year- -olds and ‘upward. ; 7 Cream Puff OS} S Iluon Pine 106! 9 Sturdy .105)10 Sanction Peggy Taylor. Tease, Gossion. Wildrake. Agnes Call. rank MeMahon. live and one-half furlongs; claiming; F for maiden 2-yeur- Schuster..108;}-7 *La Petite 2) 8 *Ethel Sherlock. », 9 Honey Fish .-103)10 *Jean Seth .... 112/11 Lady Loose 100/12 *Cot Pippin. Henry Horner. Moon Magic. Fluffy Ruffles. .102\16 Mary's Toy $1,200: Thirteen Sixty, 4 Sobrose ®» *Ennui 6 *Waimu Also 13 The Hangman ,.103! THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: purse, Claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 *All Rightie 04; 7 Dizzy Blonde .... 2 Crooked Work ... i S *Sand Witch ... % Fretwell 110! 9 *Blue Mask t *G,ossoon 10 Little gGuinea » Brunswick 4,11 St. Charles § Hats Up ,12 Theo Fay Alxo eligible—__, 13 Chief Sabattis ..100! FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs purse, ; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. Us| 7 *Dolly Seth ‘lag Lieutenant 100/ 8 *Edna Gleun .. aoe *s Bride .104; 9 *Paul Weidel il, 1) AL. Rockland Boy. 105'12 As ihn Rockaday. $1,20 Donetta. El Canoe. bo 101 Starzella. Perroquet, Spring, Little Jimmie. Quanah, Raj. La Kross. BEULAH PARK ENTRIES. CE-—Five claiming; 2 Barthelmess son » 106) 4 *Thistle Bit 108 10S SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; claiming; .106 If 2 i S Jim Bethel 104 beth, .101 e— .10i IS soe 10 ACE—Five and one-half fuflongs; | $500; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- 166 97 ur 104) e— 105 107) 104 4 Sanathoes p acifiec. 112) ) Lemon Seth 109{10 Royal Spring 102) 104} ACE—One claiming; Or Rte F Us| 43 *Tippity Witchet. 108|7 Quanah 105} RACKE—One claiming; 114! SEVENTH RACE—One mile and } : $600; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- po 101) Also 1 ae eli 1 Boa 8| eApprention’ allowance claimed. track, fast. lear; t *Joe Junior , .107}10 *Encanto » King of the Spa. ..112)11 Capricorn G Laska 103'12 Wildrake Also eligible— 13 VPonjola 3114 Loyal Legion .... FIFTH RAGI-Gae’ tile and seventy yards; the Winnetka; purse, $1,200; allowances; for 3-year-olds and upward; fillies and mares. 1 Hot Spot Hf. Agnes Call 2 Georgia Rose . 7 i 3 Ida Q’ Day SIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; the Berwyn; purse, $1,500; allowances; for 3- year-olds. Ll Frank McMahon 2 Nevermore 3 Bocaratone SEVENTH miles; purse, 1 The Hovel bk *Julie Lane 6/3 *Sun Lotus and one-half furlongs: for 3 and 4 year old . Thatcher 7 Starsella 8S *Nixon The Captain 10 *Ritola for 3-year-olds and up- | 6 *Hoover ! .100'4 Euthusiastie Edw. 1 tore | 7 *Kentucky Rose.. D Matador and “one- Six “tes nth claiming; for 3-year-olds. 02!4 *Junior’s Nurse .. > | 9 Remote $1,200: |10 Out of Sight ' ; ots 2 101/}5 The Huguenot “age 02,6 *Reddy *Apprentice allowance claimed. DORVAL PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlon®; uurse, S70U; claiming; for 2-year-old maidens. ‘Tipsy 96). 7 Frautein Ll laprock 8 ‘KLrompelaine edford Queen 4 9 Novice II alopin Diamond. 0 c eae aren etense 103 r ero ow hetsina 112 Roma | 6 Bermuda Lily . 105 | 7 2B euls uh Cochran. 10-4 10 *Fickle C |12 Illinois King ....11 if purse, $400; ; Bs ) ‘Tr |} 6 Polly May | 7 *Rockbottom I! 8 *Foxtail 1 15 Also eligible— 5 Re ice o's igs 103)16 Obtain 4 Rockland Boy ..109\17 Single Pip Morerystal 103'18 Mint Spray SECOND R AC E—Six furlongs: purse, Claiming; for 35-year-olds and upward; ens, 1 Rare V ataee ~ Rorkady maid- 13 *Little Jennie ; 14 Castle Reagh 109 mile and TO yards; for 3-year-olds and up- -.-110 ... 03! 7 Mountaineer .108! 8&8 Cobblestone 31 ust Jnnings ....106) 9 *Gringoire 4 *Swift Shuttle ... 88|10 *Highland Daisy. 100 > *Soubrette II.... 4 11 *Siberian 7) ane il Ma PHIRD it AC io ie Claiming: for ¢ Dm Chile 6 Thelma 0, furlongs: purse, o-year-olds and upward, 1 *Sentiment 105; 7 High Joy 2 Barrow 110| 8 Gold Mark ha EP ep are 198) 9 *Crestwood Boy. G *Raj 4 *Lady Gaffney .,.100'10 Roy ©. 7 *Crudenas » | Wida . 110) 11 Pole es 8 *Pickens 6 Crimdus .. 107/12 Blacksmith sa A 18 May Fd anes 102/16 Tar Bab *Wo *e >} Ma : ar Baby ro * West 1 age i Pg ( ‘raiginile, beh 17 ‘Trapool 15 Quadritio sd 102\18 Let’s Go URTH. RAC i—One and one-sixteenth OB ta! purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward, 1 Trafalgar 2 Louis Adair 4’ Sunny Hill 4 *Jiminy Brown . > *Chula Vista .... 99\/11 Derelict 6G *Eleanor W. ..... 92112 Sandswept 104 FIFTH RACE—One mile; purse, $1,000; the Greenfield; for all ages $800; mile and 70 yards; for 4-year-olds aad up- | 6 LAakross 7 Péace Pal 8S The Ulster Shady Brook .. 110 Emancipation ile i et ck dul 104 9b + fated 106 .108'10 Burbeth , KENILWORTH ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five agtctt, purse, $1,000; 2-year-old . 98 108 "105 104 105 10 AcEsix furlongs; purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds aud upward; 0 101 104| D RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upw ard. 1 Nature’ s Darling. 2 *Note o’ Love.... $3 Theresa Joan ... - 108 4 Nani Hawaii. 92 99 Also eligible—. . 06 $9) y a We as ing épesess kee 10 FIFTH RACE—Six : ee a purse. $1,50 wa 1 ‘Quaas Towton ., agro Stampdale ... &a2 ¢F ’ One and one-eighth miles: parae, $1, 200; claiming; for 3-yea Ferg and 4 nts ‘and Ands,... fe ig 6 one @ Direct +. 108 Peve, Magic see 101 Paes sel cack Brillo 2M. of Trouble.. 8 Tavern Talk "10T 7 George 0’ Neil” othe 4 J acobean THIRD RACE—Six surlonge; $600; claiming: 8-year-olds and upw Newt ee | 7 Wavy 8S Jack W. 9 Brin Go Bragh.. '10 Hilda Hannibal. i10 \11 Merwick 10 "403 and one-eighth for 3-yedr-olds S foaled 1 Roman Sand 5 Chieris 7 Thornton 7 *San Carlos ... S *Gafiney .....:% G—4.; Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, New. York, defeated Miss Gwynneth Sterry, England, G6—0, 0—G; G—0; Miss Kea Mrs, J. Dallas souman, Holland, defeated Corbiere, Boston, 1—6, G—0, 6— Miss Eleanor Goss, New York, defeated Miss E. H. Harvey, England, 1—6;, 6—1, Doubles—Miss Margaret Blake, GS eat and Mrs. Anna Fuller Hubbard, Edgewood, Md., defeated Miss Edith Tough, Berkeley, Calif., and Miss Ruth Bailey, St. Louis, 9—7, G— Mrs. Molla Mallory, New York, and Miss Kea jouman, Holland, defeated Miss Beryl Robin- son and Miss Gladys Hutchins, 6—4, 6—2; Miss Betty Nuthall and Miss Joan Fry, Eng- land, defeated Miss Jeanette or dar a Miss Marie Wagner, New York, 6—3, Corinthians inne In Pair of Battles) The Corinthian Midgets won two games from the American Midgets yesterday, 5 to 1 and 8 to 3. Roberts and Devorin were the batting stars in each engagement. Corinthians on Py 0 Kesslor,ss... 0 Ridgely,lf... Taylor.c.... Mills,3b..... 4 Dworin,3b.., MilStead,p.. Roberts,rf.. ’izza,2b.... Mal ney,ss. Garner,1b. a AlAmericans. 2) Tyrrell,r j VU} Walton,3b.. ALB - . a A 0) 0 1 tone : + Rodier,lf.... Sheibla,cf... Gleason,1b... Montrose,p.. Brown,p l eweces Totals Ris oe ests CoS tet BR Oe SSMS HN Se Johns,p.. Totals. 40 20 27 12 Corinthians. (4n0k'e a: @ : 0 : 0 0-5} Americans ‘1 0 0 0 0 O—1 Runs—Wills Ur Dworin Oa), Roberts, Glea- son. Errors—Corinthians, 4; Americans, 2. Two- base hits—Wells, Dworin. Three-base hit— Roberts. Stolen bases—Wells (3), Roberts (5), Dworin. Gleason. Americans. ABH Tyrrell,rf... 3 1 Watson,3b.. 3 Lynech,e. 4 D.Sech’ bler, 2b 4 Corinthians. AB Wilis,2b... 'Johns,ct-p-1b Roberts,lf-p. assise.rf ~ mad ses ™ Dworin,3b-c. Taylor,ss-c, . sad yet ~C, I Pest > R.Lynch.... ‘Gleason,1b.. Montrose, p.. Niles,1b... Milstead.p... 0! Megby,cf.... Totals... .87 24 ‘| Totais. pc ee ; 9. oe, AB Hi ° A bo othe to SST me | pate a Dp. Totals.... 1 A ee es 37 92713 *Batted for Goldsmith in seventh. +Batted for Edwards in ninth. Pittsburgh ..... 3 0 0 0 41 0 0 O8 010000 0 0 O11 P. Waner (3), Barnhart, Rhyne, Fournier. Errors— ’ Two-base hit—P. Waner. Sacrifices— Barnhart (2), Kremer. Double plays—Wright to Grantham; Genewich to Farrell to Fournier. Left on bases—Pitts- burgh, 10; Boston, 10. First base on balls— Off Kremer, 1; off Genewich, 3; off Goldsmith, 1; off Kdwards, af Struck out-——By Genewich, 1: by Goldsmiths Hits—Off R. Smith, 4 in -8 inning; off OE 10 in 5 innings; off Goldsmith, 0 in 1 2-8 innings: off Edward, 0 in 2 innings. Wild pitch—-Goldemith. Losing pitcher—R. Smith. — Auth Juniors Play; Seniors Hold Practice The Auth Juniors wiil play the Ken- nedy Nine tomorrow on the latter’s field at 3 o’clock. At the same hour the Seniors are listed for a drill on diamond No; 5, Corinthian A. C. Holds An Important Meeting Corinthian Insects, Midgets and | Juniors ‘will meet tonight at the Im- maculate Conception Hall, Eighth andN .__ streets northwest, at 8 o’clock. _— All members of the various teams are urged to be present, as plans for an | | Atlantic City trip will be discussed, ALL STARS TO PLAY. Hebrew All Stars play the Headquar- ters Nine Saturday on the South Ellipse at 3 o'clock. All Players are a, to report. SENATORS WIN TWO. The Senator Insects won a double« header Pe a ad defeating the Pane A oye ee e Lou Gehri 11. This ran ate string o to 22,
Page 15
BBTH.....6006 She tepeeeeenrener eeeeeeerrere eee eeenveee # rere re 2 AC eenrre on fk F ~ useuwetee-eon a as ~attil-eee* o-oo = | : : : This ts’ tne savory morsel served 0 ‘hel League Head Blames e , ; re | , | nets 2 . Excalibur and Glade, a : * i eae | to slip you another sleeper today—from the same drew out quic | spasm down at the Spa this aft. On the occasion 6. ee OVE GIRL, 7 to 1, . re.” | : ees faithful, Also if you don’t mind my saying a : 4, a , # pecerare+eaee a = rth so," I made it strong enough to have Coach for Playing, 7 inches NA eon Oe you hock the family plate. | re BAL worse ses + 300 Well, just to wai go appreciation, | am going Not His Brother. _» Greentree Entry, |r ia pa—SENATON BETH, 99.40, $4.02, 06.00; GO AWAY, 9.70, 11.00) + yource. ft is none other than FOLAMILK, which _ 2d and 3d - 1 ae pemewes tee eo fac aur c in to be jerked forth from the old vat in the third i, x ND RAC one-sixtooath miles, Purse, § ‘or B-year-Blde and wu i : 4 : . U . OO. ; , f - Won easily, Place driving. » of her last appearance she finished second to Dia wiggen Fn mes ce tan nana : ‘| : s z i nd, $200; th . $200; . ; aaiee + | Washington, but he certeinly Real info I’ll tell the whole cockeyed world, Wot?) | Ui) haw! thie morning, Ea Sprint of 6 F urlongs iM 12 Post ay Pe tralgnt | | AGITATOR i d d if I did not k ee a me % at. wt, 1 tr, Finish Jookeye a the contender @n not know eo ys Brings $4,27 5 to SO eee ie diy Patient rt the kale was down I would string with bim, with velogrhmn yy President ‘Syren Ban-| a, sites : a | was up to the players to get busy and | — ms ae ; , Ste NIAGARA FALLS. Cc + F bl F + ancy & umpic ata mmith second event, which Wes TtUre mi ialint inutucls pald-oHNUNG, 810 U2, bae4, 62 “GOLDEN WACKEN, 028i, 09.90; | Salat gg are | “Wy ng 4g. |“come out of it. Me led from start to Twe-do Precuces 8 palde NU, $15.02, 64,54, +, GULDES eT, 88,54, 82.20; lack, Dempsey, Shakiqup, dforuine, ‘anid ) ymerdd 5, $53; WH | “erm going back to my original line-| Mexican Bete, Heretrix, Huekleberry. long ppri , DHiAN, 88 ' ef - fivish and at no pert of the journey MHUNO, show — Bes(—Folamile. whl ' v . “ ' ema! | ‘tavern ‘Talk, Kinsman, Britto. é iY, ing fine speed from the start saved ground om the stretch tarn and, holding on , , Tre apee Y Ty ‘up today,” he d. We've Ww © ; ; ° ’ was the result ever in doubt, Celle | repuiutoly when tiring Th Inet furlong, outetayed GOLDEN hacker,” . i : j es v ran SESE: with ite it’s the best we have, and | Section tacts Velo,’ Morente, teen. As Red Sox Win in 9th ortie, rau 0 Al Keefine and one-ststoenth miles ‘uree, 81,210) ‘or year olde and npward, Ia Dettte oney Vint vues : : | “ese ’ ’ phy j a a, ce . don, the odds-on fav a ” cipiming, Atart bad. Won euaily Piace driving ent to post at 4:27. Off at 4... Doctor Glenn, Manwi, Tears, we're going to atiok & it until we Aa saggy“ Warehouceman, Gollan Victeste. ° 5 (AP.).-— Clan- of his feces, being outrun f - einen 3 ; ; cago, Aug. ( Bud Clan pour wilted , Winner. J. WW. Hespees’ tr, gw. 05), by Dake Melaihew- Barenka rained by owner, Vatue te Hrunewiek, Mate Up, troeston HAWTHORNE ENTRIES, uyain develop whining ways, And 0 tinee Van, Labelle, Rope’e nd, of Shaver's rounder fol- whiner, San, eecond, S0), thied, 8100; fourth, a“ Time, 0:248 6, on 1 15 4.5, }:4) 2-5, belua (lene Dolly Beth, Whirabé from new on fans need expect no more Muriel #., Ply ing Lule, lady Hiakdeman. . & 6 . wrete ue, Aue ied: MACK Five ead ene hall fhebonge; | ’ «New Yurt Mavuhwe Bon of John jumped away to a LOE | 3 4h, fhirtoen Mixty, Cieorgia I | r +: | . . a peat w Yo ». lead and won eaned up by four lengths, | “yo ES ich dor bay wcnuntmane ee ee Matador, Nevermore, Frank MeStahe tee, Bhi im iit oy matden| g year | ShuUulfled Ime-ups, "The boys have got- ae 7 Celld took. th ‘ace fom Prince of otras -MWARD Wel, Peet et 4 ‘y ‘ at ¥ toes Jovveys wrote eddy Fon Junior's Nurse Julie *y shite | ten weed to each others ways under remo t d K Bou ) b sare “rr tha I) WPL sainetee ne ; ' “he ; . 4 Pr Heate~-Thirteen Biaty ed hag he gy Ai fala , Ulithe regular regime,” Bucky jater an n S an eanes runes in the nint rhon by ree bia ae ted for PINLAND a é / “a ;' “ peed KENILWORTH és } | plained, ‘and 1 think that, in the loug The Rancoces atah accounte OFT he udawint ‘ . oa then rudera Metin, Pilda Hannita Lg wi at rua, will do better work.” | ; ; is j et ] : j ; : iy ’ Pp % By tl a det é. In Petworth’s Finale |}, sor, and soten i clripied, putting the puree if me third event when . pe : ; : iaenten, ‘Ped ne T 4 oe : ae ae Play in the Petworth Senior Le Heaton t in front in the Bankari, weil play favarite, ecored it - ate ; ; | iw dren tiaffney, Note o Love, Qoinehia igi Amie hi ta na | [ 5 ’ . r 0 wo runs in ' a romp, winning by & Wide margin. NI Pore Ow Oy aed lirumbeat, Eackertie, Pipe Mia ehiyiteh nee | NATIONA LOSE 9TH winds up with three games © .| elahth inning, Tony Welzer biew up i as p Rod wire pode Mankarl, Pub A] | Kwodollor wintaele pail OLNEL WTMWAUD, 90.te, 80.10, O80, DIMVEAT DUNKIE, | Mininpetate, Kiva Meth Henry ) | ‘ | sow it@ Ma , | STRAIGHT GAME 7 5 | The feature tusale will be the Tremont. half and MeFayden wo" much energetic vide than he dit} WN) Foil EMEWPLI LD). “such the wont, twit nly. followed MeCULLOCI'R 4 | pero, g asngrere, Kiufty -Non Lo Malling Bhtp iO De Bille i , fd TT. Keane battle on the Bast Eilipse pence after Chicago had ‘ sta fF ; , Hite i heat, tut racin reenty, bljuwes ‘ “ee ne sie egrets whe , , is ¥ : ih , ‘ ten . + ' on Celiden, Fieehita landed second | dismwiy om the outeide ta the sireteh duen, where he BF eeee leat slowly amd despite repeated | Bent—tempdaie ; me CONTINUED FROM PAGOK 135, a 4 o'clock. The Yorkes and Kana-| tied the score. MoFayden slopped tie money, with 1a Palina third, Bainkail| dwervied in the eireteh, held it eustly to the eid PIMPLE DUNKTE, crowded fmek with the | Moat probable winner Biampiiaie y v4 /ieaa engare in a doubleheader, firat | Sox in thetr tracke, . Callver’s aevyetem hoteges Phirteah Fiat ; : aff Viarherry 8 slantea Th the lower yaine on Wiamand No i, at ] 0 clock ton Al ’ 4 Diocha Hee an , s aned back olin start, Improved het wettion feet bn the figet quarter, wae tekken wonder restraint Heat half blag broke first, but waa ® K 4 fiile we We a elniehing well, could tof menade the wianer Best parlay dea . , when Kichrodt's lazy looper dropped iat (tee aoe 10.16 "7 ct es mee Connallif, p. | ; ‘a : abies: ee ) je ' ' L Speakers SJact ‘Lutske. then sac+ | potlare Mice Drm, hoagh Mea aise ran, Totals... 38 10 3 } Totals ta the @neide ané fan around [ee ay oe ae rave tt ith. esen 7 , Sah eh ticles ' ' H A 4 PA ; | ' . rificed the Cleveland cateher frome 4ECOND RACK Five and one-half furtongs; ‘Batted for Waal ta eighth i! : iid 1 ' 1h tne “lucky” frame netted the Nfs | piree , ciaiming’, for U year-olds and ves wes é eo @& 23 2 0 © Dumpy and took the lead hy PREYA...... i ouges : ‘ | " | | ree . Kart four lengths. Flechita beat La MART MUNOM.......0650 9 ti ‘ | dy 1 ods pth ntue! Lome ey reonne : & hog 3 upward ts al ‘ te Bl xe Lg RC ANIEL aPRAGUIE a ; | he ‘ .. oor J joes | . eat. Beatrice et Sino ; : me Oat ’ tigonala one run, the result of a pass fied a8 7 Yan eae o”rvinees aah Chpeege .. « ° . a, ee it Tannic, neglected in the betting, won| ae IN Ae Serer , ;, ai Pat Se Pe tek ee eee, We mu 7 te ft dyeat sard oment on an out, Gpeakers’ scratch 4ln- : Time, 3: Theraton, Atiantide, | ror—Cianey. Twe-base hit«-Mofman, the afth race by a head over Extreme | ‘ heed trip ake 2 linen Bg taps ontained TT EIOn. e* : a omy aa sip net Raw elt hc, Lampward ' ; — ; yo : . ee e + ahs ‘ae ari another out : , Candera, Peddy Loney, Pucifle alse fan ‘rouse, Three-ba se P with Montferrat third. E&xtren a) oe , » MAJOR, away Corwardiy Gad guns 18 GV : | Bost—Wild Cat.” - , See | With two down in the eighth, Reeves | THIRD RACE—Five and vee half furtougs: | |ase—-Metslgr. Sacrifices Tobin, erre sird. xtreme ali mach ground during stretch and outetayed BANDIRAK, s Oa Weibel i poree, 31,000; obaiming: fur 3-year-olds amd | Fiagestead lofmann Double plays Myer to Montferrat alternated in the lead but SEVENTH 2ACK—One aod one sisteenth miles. Purse, $1,200. For 8-year olds and upward, | inweee ee wi singled to left and Johnson was 8ent yoward Sir Marley, 103 (Leonard), 16.90, | Todt: Kalk to Ward. Left on bases— Boston an aha aerate Tannic came with a| (emelss., a goer ia). by Bternal— ariving. ‘Weet te poet af 0:90. | OM Fetus t BEULAH PARK ENTRIES Wing ot i L Pepricorss. | i ty the swinging block 1n Marberry’s | 10.45, 6.00; ‘The Cocgon, 101 (Arwotl), 1405. | 4: Coleage, 10. Ninn’ lass, Of balie Oe Con Winner, J. D. Weil's b. ff. (3). by Mternal—Debonalre, Trained by M. Lowensteln Value tv ' Beg pao ' cotieadins lace pav : tae - , : . 7 rs ed - Le ae pla He gave the Nats ho by 4.50. ‘Tosenpelll, 113 (iarvey), 4.80. Time, |natly, 2; off Welzer. 3) of MrFayden, 1. struck rush and won by a head. winner, $830; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, 850. Time, 0 25, 0:50 V:17, 2:43 2-4 Teo | FIRST HACE {Five ani half ! - tinue naling the youn shortsto te. third. | Penola, Capple Mins ‘Payette Was out By Cosnaliy, 2: by Welt, | ce tg wi ond, $200; third, $100; fourth, 860, Time, 0:25, 0:50 VAT, VAS DA VM” 77 acy ae ingling the y¢ Bl ; ' — + 7 . ‘sean Ory i 5’ teninas —- aot ange egg aon age in Horses >» Wat. Post sr." le ty % Str Fini ; miu rie ,eut . ' , ‘ eg Piviligz eo on wot bases to oe Times, tnd ™, *Edna Mere. 6oltea a _* tn 7 13 on of he a han ch fourteen juveniles competed, WAs| ETERNAL, MAGIC... — . wa mh ks Ty tM 2 ro | matden ds? Lo Gace aCe Stewart Tr | : McFayden (Met " Wilaning pitcher—Me- winich fourteen juveniles Fompeted. was| ETSI, BAGH st ae } ‘yt i 78 aiaets. anes ue. are Vinnetka: purse, $1,200; us Lota Stewart. The rally died aborning, how- = younTil RACE—Six purse, | McVayden (Meisler). Wianing pitcher—Me- perator second and Inca third i BASKET PICNIC.....00.. 109 : “ae 5 ee saosin ' Rarthelmes. ’ * tte wes fi Pala ica! donee ever. when Rice fanned for the third | 81.200; claiming, for $-yearvolds aud upward. | Fayden. | BRB T PECHIC. -s-Waner brothers, vear-@lds and upward. . Ll) OReatrice iat 7 7 Beulah Cochran, 194 at if ened 304 WHE ve ne racy 130 | SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., CHART, AUG. 25, 1927 joo" io Sue es na oot ot Se e225, OEY RE. ig cen ome and Bashdon .........158) & Melton .. ny 9 ave *9 ’ *s 9 4 Valiant ‘7 saliane $08 Himing: FOF o:Fearar Tromorrow’s quarter-final pairings are ee i. eat ay 111. (Harvey). 6.10 410. of Pittsburgh,” was the feature of the Vage Brook .....102) Rese Dunstan ...1- . (Associated Press.) 15 O¢cariwh , | 3 Rex tee as follows: / Mrs. Mallory vs. Mrs. Cha- 47: King O' Nett 1, 114 (Abel), 4.00, 5.90; _ afternoon. Tr> Pirates found their bat- pelageiyr ad “a fr + pe ge 1 FIRST RACE~—One miie, Purse, $1,000, The Herkimer For 3-year-olds and upward. claim Also eligih te iifeord Queer rr? ow N ey pin, Miss Gogs vs. Miss Nuthall, Miss ‘The Rove, 105 (Leonard), 7.80. Time, 1:453-5. | ting eyes in the second game, drove + D> De gaat - og, Se ing, Start good. Won driving, Placa same Went to poet at 8:03. Off at 3:07. Winner, | 14 UManipuiator HH 12 Tihinets Aine li gusatopin Piamend, 111/10 Candelabs} , Wills vs. Miss Bouman and Miss Jacob | Lockerbie, First Mate, Dutch Girl, Zeod.| Bob Smith from the box and forced old ¢ oust oy bh @ 64). by dim Gaffney—-Vistula Hl. ‘Trained bw ©. Koerner Value to winner, 8700; second PFoUnRTH RAG) tix furlongs . St n' Ta be ni Mire Ed . lew ¥ Realization, Maxie, Rey Williams, Hewate, | > yATY: f SHIED WACK Vive and one-half Curiongs; | gan0; third. 8100, Time, O28 4-5, 04825, VIR TAN ne sae, at claiming; for #year-olds and rel Steals mW vs, Mrs. Edna H. Roeser, of New YOrk, ‘vinoma alse rau. ; |Genewich to retire under.a barrage O° the Glen Falls; conditions; 2 year-old» Santa eR he RE Rett MB nila SB Aan ces LI ona SSS CRSP ‘ sea : Tir DS ortadeigr’ , ' who won today from Mre. W. H. Pritch- DEE OT base hits. tCampanini .,...10u/14 Widely Known... Hurnes eat 1 » | Str. Fintes mkeys 3 ae Sacmilen Lod) T © Bteneck bo " ne pre i Vb lard, of New York, 6-1, 6—1. | Pittsburgh. AB IT © A) Rosten AnH Mtephanie ..... 217/14 Beaumont tabs ' MER . serve 1238 . }' lure LD haw ’ Th Mex! 14 Ban oe me 453 , Singles Vir ‘ ol tte Plosmer Chapin DORVAL PARK RESULTS. ij... Waner.cf. 4 1 0 @ Richbourg.r! + 1115 High Game PERMEATED. cece eenees i ' : : be ! : a wy gto" lonlank & a . ie. tiase. defenter . : *e , _ = 4 | Grantham.2> 4. 0 © J Gawteean.cb. 4 © ETHIE Paragraph BVERGLADL a Varinett ' : ” taal ty Re A forte * He “4 | Tin ind, 2 * yee 3 ; _ sti ‘ Berks * ee u ag’: va Ae ee Hog pon a gone : YE & vy Welsh. ef , = ACharley J, 8... 014 17 Agttator go | HOFFY srevoveorers Elba , y Iain enes ! Ne’ enibheek ial pita SNR ech eo ees SPangsoaers : oa : ry LH a aa ais ita lis 40.. 2 Uf. 2 vHigh,+> ARiereoptican .. VIS Git Hawk ' OLAV OA hag nish ‘ : whe Saal : att ba. it fini Tue , : 3 ‘ar play fiw 4, Gemsh; Brew. Pi 4 Hausel- ri shit 106 ‘ comah. 7.145, 4.20; Philene : B 4, Pourpiee.te.. a . j " BA ; , : ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 * ‘ ; ; eit. " - Po . ; > ‘ athe Di r 1aola0 nadie Al at INEPHCTOR Shiai ‘ se ell | oer | 3 ppere. =" a a | peeate Kew Fors, Comer. . | (Dougherty), 4.00, Dime, a5. Asbalt. | Harristh. .. : 7° ve iol. ia Me » ; pe } nulea ral | ad. } j \iian bieleu mot oN nA 2 rive aril offre palit furlongs: eCuyler . “ rT Sonam id ; lidai’e Piay .., bins 28 Areturtiea ey te Bod eb nine Nene: i hate SED ‘sues at i ; . £3 tease W elner . fi Thy hike [ ¢ ba | thie lierkeley Calif defentet Mea, Jeln , : ¢hleiming; for Syveur olde and | pre Poet a ' 2 tert ; ; an f MAT. A, away well riished tute the lead, art the pace aii Ved grin! and hell on game ts : rel ‘ye! ‘} ee ‘ i} ‘ ' MI ig ge? a ; J dis bs nila tad, 6 I ss ' ' ' Molla Nn ' ' Pompadow, ym (fTowsruw), Totals , ee 4 2b lal Teta! e y 4 nil " { K (ine mile, the Amaterdam, TEMEKM AIHKE broke slowly ana in tnhngle ane wae outrun tu etrete hy PN RROLAIIHE, “ell up : , ‘ «it , peel j i ’ ' ’ A ' alt ork, ele feaute | s (oe ynueth ‘ tM) iiwenn), 11 si), . atte | for Me adows in ayinit pyearolle an npward, in the start, fan iu ginnd roee, HUEY closed a big gap HHINS wae outrun | Td pms 0, Geti, © , Mies Kea * om lot tFteher), 70) Time, | Pittsburgh . , 22 9.2 2 LAiel , , See » Nn} BR Architect. ; SMOCOND HAC eMeven furlongs urer, #1 LM) fhe Buriingten Mandieap y 4 gene. | ‘ oe al - “a eae _ ty TR tT lHiolland. defeated . } Dalians 1 . fourl, Antimony, Sun Dew, | Heston ... 6: 2 2:6 BP doha ,W igen, 10 Men Gesate , ‘ olde and upward Biart gol Won ensil, ines wame Went to post at 4 oO ore at ny clatwm fort j us te | , ' biere, Plewton, Leeti, © ’ ‘oly enlu lrobate, Viera, Me eet uvle Welsh. Fournier, ¥' ’ P i é; l'vlya Kune vier, elals, i , 4H Heradian ceeg TOMO Mi rsdoeva :, 1] SAT Winner, bo tb cot, by Mle John Johnson Waiter KR Trateed by HM. A) Bmith Value f® | war ie 4 ae ' . \iles Kieanor (ieee, New _ tefeated Misa |) Tos ale 7 Clark Mrrvreetlorria (Ce) ‘we | nl pg eesteal Ie liaise Collen bei Winner. Bid; second, B20, third, 8100, ‘Time, Wood, O «4 Ua, 2:08, 2:80 8-8 oon ena tig Le Shady Gamue) pEmD BOP : } A. Haryes Hing lend. i o ‘ , 11, iii swe and one sinleogih, Sinn Welsh, High, Three base Bite Pow ; x 08 om Hee go ——————— FI Anet Fath 8 weed CMLIDON,.., de ! ! ah : -h Pater we ee beep ties putts ti | ycchtade 108 1aar fi 1! efoated Mine Baith Tough, Berkeley, © »13 270; Ve Leighton, 208 (Curran), 324, | balle--O Greenfield, j Mtruek rir’! i KA‘ One and one-eighth thiiles. PRINCE oY POUKBON ’ ‘ , , ’ ‘ i" ethan ’ ‘ ° ' nat i ~ 4 . ‘ ‘bart Lar ‘ . ae | 5 ; ; . | west Sti ' it ith lhuiley, wt i ube. T 7. : ; . 4 Time, j 4s Meadows, e. ley Cireenfield, , the Menater Kavanaugh handicap, # yeas oll CANTER, .. a '] tie and. FO yard , , iy Molla Mallory, Sew York, and Mise hea t.vdia Drew ' , Harp of the Nerth, Powe | pittaburgh AN THO A eater mots tsis a Pa ; ' Y Parre!).»> t vw Clark if it 2 & Brown, tt ! ’ nnd upward oo wee a a 7 ——_ . ome ' i ’ - a. _™ ABice . F pi Md 7) “un , ' ; t uae | pli His | TAL colla@gal defeated Mise Thers] ltobin ale Pines 4 tind ia 4 ru le l’rod! al , ‘ t Timeata tl ef ! Heradian ANZA BRaxwen Tid) “RON OF JOTLN, diepleping world of speed, opened a long lead tn firet quarter, set a frat a aban toi ae aid TT tiladys Tutehine, the4, Ged gs ato — . . ae eee ih 4 : a ~~ “hy 2 Urvetal: Pennant 108 4 Bayne ne pace and won eased Up, CRLIDUN-did net run bis best race) he lucked earlg speed, but clowed Te time k ve t Geged 4 , iss ii Nuthell and Mies Joan Prey, Baw rovunTIT RACH—MIi8 forlengs, 8800; claim | » Waneerf vv) VNelh «I BINTH EAC E--Five and ene half furlongs: | some round under bard negin PRINCKH OF Bol RON finished fost CANTER qeutt ‘ en T ; wis ‘im 1 - ' ale stud slefeated: Misa Jeanette | happell and ing 4 veur-olds P ani TTL ue Nog, NZ Rarnhart.if, a Might the North Adams; claiming; 2-yent olds. THIRD RACH—One mite, Buren S10) The Kheuttnore For B-year-olds and upward: en ' : ' he hen tena dado tal re 4 ‘ive Morle Wagner, New York, & St, G4 \ hereantnn . 17.08 7 aS Hy telutide, 110) Peavnor “by 4» KPonpnier tb Carling ...... 114 14 Beetonder ......720) ditions, Start good Won easily. Pince driving, Went to post at 4 oT orf at 4:00. Win al al. te these fre | * ‘ ot rie ccittiieiaimniin ‘Mundew) " om ow ‘reat Hora, 106 (Cur | Weight ag 1 areal! * 2 °Turkey's Neck. 10515 Jim Bean oO} ner, be. «. (8), by The Finn Codey. Trained by B, Utldreth, Value to winner, ST; secon, | - emg boliti neination ’ reir +: 7 oy: eccodant " e ® i. iran) " (i, rime pitas. Merry Man. Lady | mien by i. ot NPetruchio ...... 118 1 Btnrdy . 2) $200; third, $100, Time; O28 4-5, O40 4-5, Te12 bo, 1.38 3.5 ae ellaible . , seni ae Whew tye (“ormthians W inners i MWoNelll, Sublime, Lhe Code, dibericity and! Goorh.« alti rhen.« Moniereset nise ran Kremer, p OR Smith p 5 oe Het 17 Always . asees Ww et Post st 4 a = str. Fini h j a a 4 11 Moag ‘) ! aaah oa >.: NMtur diold ...... +R Muette . " : ? : hy " r nis ucheys ‘ 4“ t, mye ‘a | an : 7 . | I f B a*yhe ° s ik li- ; ANKARI ; i \ y i* 5 ; *aApprentice alluawance ¢ t ne cae ST 000) ‘ atrtipe FIFTH RACH —Six furlongs, 1,000; han Cenewieh.p.. 2 . rer , * teas | Nn air 0 at “ CS Florence Mille, 102 i Bourassa), Totals : 4 Gesamte “ — ft oe an SCHEELS Tt a ee ae UF —_— - - -- — _— “ : a) ’ ’ l. - is ‘ ] Fator 7 eam > vara a Ht ¢ . + + ORES sccm FLECHITA... , 1 " %, % e (‘ratamile j 4 “7 Weather, cloat track imi oe ‘ all nges HRpanish Princess.)10)21 Shake I oR pata ) a iol | 14 ! | 4 f a ng o ‘ | 2 : te Nonleres. r | The Corinthian Miggets won two ; i Powhatan 108 (Curran) 2.20. | iKawords.p " oe * — ; a . eenee ; ‘ tae ; ' i ’ Bitey s ; )* ’ . . . , » Pas . ™ ® = . ‘ . . , sa ; ot rare. ‘ ‘ 11133 Flower Girl 8 EERE Sa ee a ge yrlhee KENILWORTH ENTRIES. a The Fre tot? Done vo, games from the American Midgets | yime. Miios. Pygmalion, Sand Mills and '¢).Semith.... 1 or gees Dempsey vs PIRTIC. 3.000 ion or ‘ at , : f : 1} yesterday, § to l and 8 to 3 Roberts Mineralogist also ran, ihe eee 110,35 Broom whist ty | BROFITRRR. «0. - RACE-—One and one-eighth miles; | + Totals.....37 027 13 Stiff Shirt 10g} SANKARI broke fast but was eased back going to the first turn, went up fast on out yw 2.10; Worthmere, 100 (Joulal), | iHrown...... 1 Callahan fv) 1» ‘ . . FIRST RNRACK—Five furlongs, : Pascuma WS a. wens eve were the batting s SIXTH _% necne | Claipiing: for J:yearc™ purse, $800; claiming; for tyear-old Pree Gpectencennctl oor G stars 1D) sony; claiming; S-yearolds and op. SiwmMy | onaiiod for Goldsmith in seventh. olde, | t Sepens Fi BR aa | ward j each engagemsin”. 1s (Curran), 3.80, 3.00, 3.10; Queee |) greiied for Eiwards in ninth. iB { © Apprentice allowance claimed. but came yong on inside in stretch and won galloping. FLECHITA, well up from the | 2 Ondora wi?) S Jack W it Le ios a ia yh 7 ron Corinthians AB TE O A Americans, } a> ; (Munden), 5.05, 3.00; Byn lhoy, Pittsburg! cay” o 490 Weather, clear; track, fast start, outgamed LA PALINA for the place. LA PALINA followed the pace closely, bat weak- | 4 Durberville .... fon) Erin Go Brach WMP pate J 2 0 2 Tyrrelirf ’ rege . ae wee ened in last furlong. Dumpy opened a wide lead, but tired badly in Jast furlong. FOREVER | 4 Sucrose. 105/10 Hilda Hauntbal. 110] 3 4) Kripp (i) » Walton. ab HILLTOPS SEEK ACTION. AND EVE flolshed fast. : ee a es asi» [5 Bavement esisa Merwith ..,.+! i ; , r . a Workman : a4 «laiminug: for Go -J\ear olds and up ard j FIRS RACE Five and .one half furlongs Corinthians. . t if nog a a oO 6-—i Moore), » wo, ‘ : 110 { ober tson), a ae , ; ; e*%— 686 & Kelsay . 3.5 |) Natore’s Darling. 02) | *nan Carlos . >| send: claiming: 3-year-old nds 17 male Americans le 2 eee 8 Oe ee 1/300, Time, 3:08 35. Seas. ° ; : Leen: See : : u uniors a Golf and Tennis. Footwear NEGOPOLT.... : Lk 19 ” Ambrose 2 *Note o Love My 8 Scar ine» ‘in Canada Kins—-Willx (2), Dwortn (2), Roberts, Glea- |} Billy ¥, Storiette, Nelly D, Vit also ran. y; “} Greentree Btable entry, § Island Farm entry, § Adi led starter, is 3 Theresa Joan ares ever TOG 1 Muekieberry 1215 etrix ‘ta tson, Frrors—Coriathians, 4; Americans, 2. Two | SECOND RAC B= §500 ; iajearen: +zean sitet e. . &. , rs : deg aw (i, 10 Segaime tin , 108 1:6 Oiasbecta - 4 >i bane hite-Welle, 'Phreesbase bit—- | ame ard: Oty furl : netta, 104 . S H Id P “Rapid Repair Service” ONE HOUR, displaying good speed, raced HAPPY TIME into defeat, then drow away te ioe OTSA Tops Beoslauer, 8 cir ig Sigel | ieee. hee Dworte, rere tere operte | ertecat, 5.80, Oo 20, Hh Ast Morty, eniors rio ractice win nleely in hand, KXCALIRU Wae kept on the inside all the way uLADE run a gid 6 (Cope y lhev tos 1% h H. Gots. Value te winner, $700; second, $200; third, | 5 King Baril .....,10% i neighth miles: i Caledon LOS Devmmord Will ..106) | Rugs Wills (8), Dwerin (8), yea A, - net olde and unwar Sh 3.40: All members of the various teams are aa | MST BACK—One and ove-cighth miles: | FIPTH RACK. Vive furlongs: $600; 1°) Rodier (2), Muntrove, || Brita sl | Me. 105 (Robertson), 3.80, 2.40: urged to be present, as plans for an : ; : purse, $1,200; claiming; for Byear-olds aud | Tonrist, S-yeor-oldy and npward elatmatng, ms ‘Two-base hits Wills, Dworte, | Theee- ‘ichet. 105 (Armeatrong), 3.20. Time, 45. Str Fintan _dockays . 8. | upward. 1) Mek Pond 10014 Tandiane “a lias hiteWitis, Reberts, Stolen vitent” isltian, ema Abie, Foretell end Atlantic City trip will be discuseca, ie Fewell 1 ifs and Ands 108) G Prince Direct Leht | 2 Collur Victor’ eS We rejouseiman ‘ lite | Wills a4}, Koberts it). Rodter (2). ; ; ape Y Monteinie oo... 7 Van Patrick ....105) 3 ew ce ward He,.. Us Dowdle plays-—Corinthians, ». Left on basce— ae sg 10 iene ge avd TO yards; ALL STARS TO PLAY. S *Meon Magic ....i1; 8 Pernovo ...... i” SISTH. RACK—Five and one-half furlongs: | Corinthians, American, 11, HitsOf Johns, | ince, 3000: for d-year-olds and upward: | Hebrew All Stars play the Headquar- 4 Antonio ee i Alleviator , i gam: claiming: 3-year-ohls and upward, t in 3 innings: off Roberts, 1 in © ‘innings. claiming Walespa, 111 (Jeffries), 6.40 14,00, n Anmerode bh th Lr. o' Mura } lied Rust r a ae 118 y hope # Kiel , Siri k out ~ by Reberts, RB; hy Jolins, 1. WwW in- 9 a): Father Welk ol. vp? (drassia), 21.00. ‘8. a0; ters Nine Saturday on the South Ellipse si ning pitchers-Jdubns, Losing pitcher—Mout- | Wor poy, 100 (Gerdon), 8.80, Time, 1:50 85 at 8 o'clock. All players are requested a mh SEVENTH. RACK—One and one sixteenth 2 Mercury «1 ssa ees 1a? 6 Prince Pan 3 | | miles; purse, $1,200, for 3-year-olds and up- R *Panketa. ..«.. 102 7 What's the Time ‘ rore Coral Reef, at Tlamperon, Blue Caddie. | to report. | F Gilas ward j Secs ae ita Belle Ae ¥ a SLONYS TAKE THREE Emancipation, Chile, gow and Karst 1 *Heawrave ....... i 7 Dentaria rege AO ~One and one-eighth miles; CC NY ! : ¥. ‘aleg ran. f 'oWiuffy Roffies .. '3' 5 Dee oes j t ini SEVENTH RACE--One wile and 70 yards; SENATORS WIN TWO. 2 Steumore “100, O Typecutter .....,108 1 Blackfoot ..... meccat The Colony Insects, 4 ter gaining 4/ nurse, §700; for S-year-olds and upward: The Senator Insects won a double- 4 / 4 od Guard ...... ale Hanky Bieo ....08 * tn the Bax. 404 living "i forfeit over the Thurstons id the | stan — 108 (Apmeteene. = header yesterday, defeating the Pan- = . » '8)5 Raving Lady ....102 11 Reeck aud KRye...! Stiady Haldeman. 10% y Hey .....117 |) French Insect League, ste d out and | 4.80. 3.00: Fusileer, 108 (Rederston), 20, ’ Watts . AE Gj Weteh the Time.10812 Despard .oegeee- |: Revita i su ppe 2.89; Compass. 30) (V. Moore), 3,60, . thers, 27 to 5, and the Lou 112) Murtel B. . neces 2 i : os Time SEER IN shows : ey a rary ee wr — -~ 3 cuits -|/ took two Corinthian Nines Into camp, |}: ‘1312 to 11. Thi heir of Ez N good speed, jute a long lead, but tired in stretch and just lasted *Apprenti llowanee claimed * *Middie Temple. 100110 Miles &, OG 1:49. Laerd Darnley, Nero, Rugby end The s ran t string os win, iPekaTon broke ruaning, but dropped back and finished with a rush, ” Weather, “eleat; track, slow ’ ls to 4 and 9 & 3, Competitor also rat. y j victories to 23. 5 ge . 3 + Ps . ‘ IRISH LORD nu RHYME AND REASON.. 11 poc. . FLOOD GATE.,....-.-«++-: 11 WwW 14 Cralamile = Rebddins . -_ - : + > ef 04 45 S* OS OF GA — Fator Marinelli ‘Mor ots we wns ’ -_ : ; : ‘ " ’ eeccwm AO ot oto te Ge ores - — ¢s - ~~ ® Apprentice atluwance claimed, : ip ; a
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Gooding Halts Rivals ‘ After Teammates ey _- Take Lead. Gpvernment Printers , Meet Riggs Bank \ ). Nine Today. GDP & DETWEILER, champions of the Merchants League, came from nd to draw first blood in the the championship of the ~useed week-day leagues yesterday, de- the Treasury Team, winner of mental League title, in a battle waged on the south nd, The score was 8 to B. ainder of the championship games ve only to come up to the standard of yesterday's contest to in- sure District gandlot fans a hotly-con- tested gartes ge the final score tends to show the a free-hitting . affair, apth Teams played tight baseball, with the lead no taal hands enough to keep the spectators on their toes. | After two scoreless innings, the Printers jJuumed four runs across and trotted to the field, where they were forced to duck Treasury drives, the Money Counters chas- ing five tallies over the plate be- fore three were out. Treasury added to ‘its margin in the sixth and geventh, but not in propor- tions to offpet a Judd & Detweiler yally,. which es in five runs and the old ball gam : Each A= pg ‘made tem hits, but the Printers were fortunaté enough to get all of thefra in their scoring Innings. Fibher, of the Printers, lost his grip on the pitch{ng job in the fourth and Gooding ffnished. Giddings, the losing hurler, kept his club in the running with three timely — hits. Several brilliant catches were witnessed. Robinson, Treasueyp right fielder, made a run- ning bare-hand catch tn the first, and in the third dove for what ap- ed a single to his territory, Talbott also turned in a star play. Aa the “double knockout" system 1s being employed tn the series, Treasury may get an opportunity for revenge later. Today Government Printing Office, | Government League champion, makes iis debut, opposing the Rixgs Team, of the Bankers ague, on the same dia- mond at 4:45 o'clock. Treasury, AWM O Alindd & Tet Talbott.ab,. 5 8 Crockett cf piteee..... 4 1 1 Bdwirda Sb., Nobineon rf, 5 O 0 Comer,se.. (aaperif.... fi Nitowits.e Noune,.@.,... 1} Morrison... Yioed .wb.... Gl Twer@alerf.. Ratecliffe.cf, O Hartisen rf... W Lucas, tb, O Putin if..... tiiddinga,p.. 5 2' Edinger. 2b... ‘Fisher,p... y of err Gooding. p... ~st>~—t0 — ~Iis~Is>D>ue~ . ~~ heed ee ee Totala....38 10 2412 Totale... *Ratted for Fis hee is the fourth inning ‘Treasury - = es 8} Judd & \ ere 0 Q 4000 8 0 X—v Raune— Talbott, Opitz, Casper, Noone, Flood, Tuces (2), CGiddinus, Crockett (2). BMdwariis i?) Comer (2), Nitowits. Edinger, Bieber Frrors—Opitz, Crockett, Tweedale, Morrison. Two-base hite—Opitz, Noone, Edwards, ‘Three. base hit—Ciddings. Stolen bases—Opitz, tild- dings, EFdward«, Comer, Edinger. Sarcrifice—- pitz. Deuble play—Fidinger to Morrison, iret base on balls —OF Fisher, 4: off Giddings, 3: off Gooding, 2. Hits-—OM Fisher, 6 in 4 innings; off Gooding, 4 in 0 innings. Hit’ by pitched bail—By Gooding (Lucas). Struck ont—By Giddings (2), by Fisher, j’asaed hall—-Noone. ee te ee gee em ee Nationals Win In French League The Nationals swamped the’ Royals yesterday in a French Insect League game, 13 to 4. The Thurstons forfeited to the Colonys, 9-0, in the other game scheduled. The Nationals bunched hits to outclass the Royals. Tabler and Vemeyer led the attack, the former socking out a triple and a homer with the latter getting a double and triple. Quigley was the winning pitcher. Nationals. ABH © A/Rerais ARH Vemeyer.cf. 4 ; 0 Kilhy.i¢ i Reichhardtif 4 0 May.ob Conner,Bb-p. 4 ° L TD Tabler,tb... 8 2 0, Dantaic.1f.. 4°: Oke Peceer.c,... 4 4 i Renties..., 4! , “senkines,2b.. 4 (juigley,p 3b 4 seventeen ] Totals....35 17 "7 10 Totals Hosals 7s eee 6 Nationals ve ge eS ce a ee cee Kuns—-Vemeyer (3), Reichardt, Conner (2), Tidbler (2), Votter (2), Quigley, Jenkins, Routh, Kibby, Perry, Ford, Merryman. Vrrors—Potter. . > Two-bate hits—Dotter, Vemeyer. Three. hbase hita —Vemeyer, Tabler. Home rut. Tatler. Sacrifices—Tabler, Vemeyer, Quigley, . Rei Dardt, First base on Iilis.u® Quigley, 3: of Fore Hite—Of7 Quicley, 2 in 7 in. ning@; off © onnor, 2 in 2 innit Ny Quigley, 14; by Ford, (Quigley. i- Winging pitcher— NOTICE, “MT. “RAINIER. Terminal Ice Co. Nine is forced to cancel its game with the Mount Rainier Nine for Sunday, due to a mix-up in echedule. WICK! Clean | Hanx-o:curers When-youlwecome away without the daily hand- kerchiefs,hereare Hanke O-Chicfs. Step in—or _ send for some. Scaled soft (ready-to-use) —they launder beautifully. A good idea is to keep a supply in your desk— they're inexpensive. HAnk-0.cHIEES 20¢ each, two for 25¢; or I5¢ each; or 25¢ each. ANIM O Al , » ai Lh a 4% Te "7 14 , 5; the green, ' i over to the top of a bunker. Striv k out—~ | trap guarding the green. ; | play &® high | today by winning —_. a a —— ‘ . tite ”- - ——— a = FF -_ | ee The Washington Post medals, blood of the victorious Plaza Team, from Alex Sweeney, of Tenley, and Aubrey Martin, of Plaza. from George Hollis, of Garfield, and Wiley Blackwell, of Wheatley, but he was disqualified for being 10 pounds over weight, Above at ‘ ae and he gr he Lb 7 left. rs, [ie “CITY PLAYGROUND FOOT ‘COMPETE FOR TITLE AND POST'S MED MEDALS | Sh Nineteen hundred ang fifty boys participated in the playground track meet at the Plaza yesterday in quest for the city champlonship and Suste Root Rhodes presenting The Washington VPost Cup to | At right—Richard! Hollis, of Garfield, winning the 115-pound class, 70-yard dash,| in a thrilling finish Below, at left—Villari, of Plaga, is seen winning the Keene, of ons ere: the unlimited high Jump. es ~ et OES de Se ’| LEGG.1S ELIMINATED 9) BY MACKENZIE, 1 UP CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. Once agala the match was all square and only eight holes re- mained to be played, He was one tlown after playing the twelfth— the first time he had been down during the entire day—for he had missed a 4-foot uphill putt. He was nearly home on the 547-yard | thirteenth with a wonderful brassie shot, into which he put every ounce of his strength, but was prevented |from winning the hole when Leg (him a stymie. | §8till down, the match all square on the fourteenth, 'but again he missed a putt that was/| /not ever 6 feet in length. With only four holes to play, Mackenzie and Legg came to the fifteenth. Legg hooked his drive into a but with a masterful shot sent trap, the edge of the green. He played his third rather carelessly and the ball skidded far beyond the hole. Then he ran down the putt for a 4, while Ro- land’s ball, hitting the cup for a 3, refused one down. On the sixteenth héle the match was squared. Legg overapproached the green and his pitch+back to the green car- ried the ball 20 feet bevond the pin. Wonderful to relate, Legg fatled to hole his putt and Mackenzie, who was on with his second shot, went down in two putts for a win. Once again the players were all-even. ee eee The seventeenth hole was a com- edy of errors, Perhaps both players were beginning to feel the strain ef a prolonged struggle. AL any rate Mackenzie topped his drive and the ball rolled 75 yards without leaving the rough. Legg sliced his drive Mackenzie played safe short of the Legg tried to pitch to the pin and miserably. His ball trickled the side of the bunker and stopped. Plainly disconcerted Legg played his third shot, and -the ball hopped, skipped and jumped gaily into the trap, Then Mackenzie pitched to the green,. close to the cup, and Legg, after two more wasted shots, conceded the hole. Then came the final hole, with Mackenzie having the advantage of being 1 up, and when the hole had been halved in 48 the youthful Wash- ington star with a face beaming with amiles was greeted’ by his enthuslastic flubbed down the clubhouse. Tilden Wins in Five Matches at Newport Newport, FR. I. Aug. 25 (AP.)— William ‘T, Tilden played the tron man three matches in singloA and two in doubles in the in- Vitation tennis tournament «at the Casino, while around him lesser favor- ites fell in awathe, Numbered among the casualti¢s in a day of surprising upsets were Jean Washer, Belgian champion; John Doeg, (18-year-old alternate of the United States Davia cup team; Wilmer Allison, intercollegiate champion; Dr. George King, tenth in the national ranking, and John Hennessy, Hoosier veteran. Tilden, however, bore a charmed life and in rapid succession defeated Ken- neth Appel, Princetor? gar; Berkeley Bell, Young Texan, and H., Hyde, Hartford, Conn., veteran, all in straight thus entering the semifinals. with Francis T. Hunter he scored in doubles over Wilmer Allison and John » Texas collegians, and Berkeley Bell and James Quick, another University of Texas pair. EAGLES GIVE EXCURSION. The Anacostia Eagles Basketball Team will give @ moonlight excursion tonight, to raise funds for the coming season. The boat will] leave the Geventh street wharf at 7:30 o'clock. Gandlo fans are invited to join in the party, g laid | he had a chance to make | the | ball a mile into the air and it fell on | to drop. Mackenzie was still | friends and escorted in triumph into: a es oe Weed ‘igs EDDIE EAGAN AT CAMP OF | TUNNEY College ‘Athlete Has Remodeled Nose Like Boxers. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 153. me pugilistic oy ont he is do- some earnest peering at the ring- ade. Toledo nc cccssses sa oeitiales Minneapolis Mr. Eagan states that he be- lieves Tunney is a better boxer and a‘more aggressive fighter at pres- ent than he was when he ‘von the heavyweight championship and he further asserts that the Dempsey he saw in the recent Sharkey episode in New York is no such fighter os the Dempsey he used to know quite well, ~- owark.. a Reading . Toronte Slappey and Bengs Mr. Eagan wears a blue sweater, but whether this is the Yale blue or the Oxford blue it is impossible to state without consulting a color card, as he wears woither the varsity Y nor the varsity O to which he is entitled. Walford-Corinthian Battle ‘Tomorrow The Walfords play the Corinthians tomorrow in a Capital City Insect League game on the South Ellipse at 1 o'clock. This is a “crucial type” game for the Walfords, for shuvuld they lose their chances of tying the league-leading Russells will be erased, Coromel Reaches Final In Filipino Tourney) Coronel reached the final round of the fifth annual Pilipino tennis chain- tionship by dl | f Del Rosari secahies tate, eI, ‘o~7, Ceeanet von In Meeting Today stroked and outplayed Del Rosario in| |. The Federal Duckpin League, organ the first set but in the second Del Ro- | ized last‘season to stimulate outing 'gario put up an uphill battle, forcing a competition between the employes of | deuce score on four occasions. In the/the various Government departments, doubles, Silva and Del Rosario defeated | will make plans to launch its | Zamora and Kulxon, 6- -1, 6—3 campaign at a meeting to be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Tumble Inn, Nineteenth and B streets north- west. It is urged that all departments or independent establishments that desire to affiliate with a bowling organization this season hay? & representative at this inecting. Should the demand be great enough the circuit will imerease the ‘number of franchises issued last year, when ten teams made up the circult., Efforts, however, will be made to retain # strong organization rather than have a largér number of weak teams. ENGINEERS MEET KEANES. D. C. Engincers will engage the strong T. T. Keane Nine today on Diamond No. 1 at 5 o'clock. All play- ers are requested to report at 4:45 lock Milla and Head, Jersey City ..... Byracuse Chaplin and Smith; and Mancuso. Baltimore , Buffalo 0 Earnshaw and Leke; W erenz and Devine. SOUTHER Birmingham 76 § N. Orleans. 78 Memphis... 73 Nashville. . EAST Cambridge Cambr pees. 4 Parksle 1s: ried rey 3: Oris eid, ASSOCIATION, MM oi. B. 5; Columbia, 0. Asheville, 3; Augusta, 8. Knoxville, a: Macon, 3, Greenville, ; Charlotte, 3, Federal Pin League Se 7? | FOOTBALL DRILL HERE. Winton A. C. will hold their firat football practice of the season today at 11 o’clack on the Fairlawn. Field. All pares are requested to r yeport. i i ’ i CHEVY C HASE. IDLE. Chevy Chase Bearcats want a came | | for Gaturday with some strong unlim- ‘ited nine Any team interested, call | Wisconsin 93027 liuel Miller, Post Btaff Photographe: LOEFFLERS WIN. | Looffier A. C, defeated the Puliman A. C. yeaterday, 9 to 7, The hitting and | | fielding of Hechen featured the contest | Duvall was the winning pitcher. NAT CIRCLES ACTIVE. | National Cirele ball tossers journey _to Leesburg Saturday to play the beam | Couch George Young- 70-pound, SO0+yard dash At right— i 4 GAME SOUGHT HERE. ne ‘Ruel Pewees are on the lookout for QUARTER POINT. DECIDES MEET IN FAVOR OF PLAZA ATHLETES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 153. young trackmen Twenty-fout heats and several semifinals were re- quired before the final dash for the 70-pound championship and the gold, ilver and bronze medals awarded by The Washington Pogt to the first, sec- ond and third boy, reapectively, in each avent, Little George Hollis, of Garfield, | proved to be the best of the 96 start- | ers. He negotiated the distance in the | fast time of 7 seconds, There were 85 starters pound class, 50-yard dash, |}of Henry, headed the field, lanswered the call for the 100-pound, 60-yard dash, and of these Scanion, of Tenley, was the best. Hunt, of Johnson, /wags not more than 2 inches behind ‘him at the tape. Many of the spec- 'tators out of position to see clearly thought Richard Hollis, of Garfield, Sweency, of Tenley, had run a in the 115-pound, 70-yard dash, but Hollis br¢asted tne tape. a fraction of a second before Sweeney reached the end, Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes of playgrounds, presented The imedals to the boys who won (and The Post Cup to the |Plaza Team. Mrs. the 7 est demonstrations in the history of ‘playgrounds and she stressed the achievement of grounds of the size of | Threlkeld, Raymond, Fillmore, Ben- | nings, Bowen and Congress Heights {which did not figure in the | scoring but entered full. teams. John D. O'Reilly, Georgetown | versity coach, attended as i ing in the 85- and Tipton, Ninety boys 'and dead heat supervisor Post places the famed “silver fox,’ out his trusty watch and of the timers. Conse- |appeal to he pulled |took charge official seal of approval of O'Reilly. 0-POUND CLASS. 50-yard desc Wee by 4. Hollis (Garfield) second, W.. Blackwell (Wheatley); third, ¢ Sullivan (Wheatley), Time, 7 sec Broad jump—Wen by It. Pearson ingdale), 14 fc. T% in.; second, J, Evans (Tea- body), 18% ft.: third, tle, Cefaratth (Rosedale) and Walker (Peabody); 12 ft. 11 in 220-yard relay—Won by Garfield (Moore neran, Hollis, Hall): eecond, third, Rosedale.. Time, 30 weer 85-POUND CLASS. 60-yard dash—Won by Tipton (Henry 1 second, Harper (Georgetown); (Henry Volk}. Running high jump — Won (Plaga); second, Glage (Veabody) ; ton (Henry Polk), Running broad jump—Won by FL Jenkins (Wheatley); second, Harper (Georgetown), third, T. Bprinkle (llage) 860-yard relayeWon by len, Huech, Hrown); second, (jeorgetown, Time, 472.5 sec 100-POUND OLABSA. 60-yard dash—Won by Beqnion (Tenley); ee: ond, D. Hunat (Johneon);: thit\d, May (Tenley) Time, Tid see, Running broad jump—Wonu by 4G. (Peabody), 160 eS he! second, KB. Glaacoek (Viana), 14 ft, 10. tn.) third, the, BK. Beanton (‘Tentey) and Poynton (Wheatley), 14 ff, § in Running nigh jumperWon by G, Mverett (leatwuly), ft 10 tnt second, Mehlavone (Twin Sees third, MeNally (irookland) 860-yard relaye Won by Georgetown (TMoapl tal, Taber, Lenin, Noewell).; second, Pine; third, Montrose, 116-POUND CLASS. 70-yard dash Won by Michard Tlollie (Gar. field); second, B. BRweeney (Tenley); third, A. Martin (lana). Tine, 41-0 wee, Running bread jump--Won by (Pingu), 18 feet @ Inches; second, erenley), 17 feet 1% inches; third, aky , ay 17 feet. Running high jump non); secoml, ft wiween Parson Park), nd Smith (Coreeran), 440-yard relay—Won by Georgetown (Wald, Taicas, Kearney, Gordon); second, Piaza; third, Peabody. UN LIMITED CLASS. rad dash—Won by PFord Reon Hinkel (Johnson): third, (ph hod dy). usning broad jump—Won by Santuaces {Browbleas). 18 feet 10 incues: second, thé between Schaffer (Plaza), and Hardison (ltose- dale) at 18 feet BY inches. (In the jJuwp-aff by ponerse. with a Rprinkle Tip- hy third, Whiia- third, tine, Tenley (% hlosevale,; Kveratt Mheehan Mweeney Troehin: -Won br Lambert (John (Garfield) ; Lisinger "sitters Co- lumbia Boad), -( Plaaa). » tee Huts. on Plaza (RK, Knight, night, Hug Re hellee’ second, Garfield; Poe ohnson. Time 1 sa 45 secon “er If-mile run~—Won. . MeCul (iat field): second, Kawa Northrup. ( 4 ey)! third, G. i3 pcevatas thes champion | Rhodes stated after | that it was one of the great-. point | Uni. | honorary |, referee but- when the competition got) | keen, such an obscure position did not | 5Q | | (Rioom- | i Sam f i Corin j Fin. } Columbla Road; | | Bek mos oe pe oltey: | third mie S| Kllipee, (Mitchell | |W. Rosary, (Ga “wane Time, 2 minutes | CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE CONTESTS FOR SUNDAY UNLIMITED CLASS. WEST SECTION. Standing of the Teams, \\ p VW atl ‘Addis s ’ mt ye r h Ve. Fort: Myer, at Fi EAST SECTION. Standing of the Teams. Ws ke et SOT Hleas 2 .0 Stephens . Stephens, East SENIOR CLASS. SECTION A Standing of the Teams, W i 2 1.000 Falls ©) ure Ma ti + ow fh) Crescents A vlare > u7T) Marti li & Aull racks, 3 @ Va. s, Washington \ SECTION B. Pet ROT Atlantis 5 M5 i} Robins... reers 4 oot) Nati onal Cir Atlanties, ] t ely ‘ ‘ Fy cers Va Moose, No, b l o cle JUNIOR CLASS. SECTION A.' ‘Btanding of the Teams, W. IT, Pet. | SO) Palace Ot Waverly tae nnedy. Nat C‘ireh \icarme Aoths , . } } “#nators ay tee Coca Cole ; o* Auths vs. Senators, Ne. 3, 11 o% ace ve. Coca Cola, No. 4, 1 o'clock, SECTION B. Standing of the Teams, W Pet. W. LL. Pet S57 Montellos,... 1-4 .200 A Lindberis 0 GO .oOu a a of the Teams. so eet] (orinthians. © O 1.000 dmithfields ' |; Winsalla ew - 4 aha Reds 1 quently all times of the day have the) Jo itane | 1? o'clock: 8 o'vlock, Winealte. ae A Manhattans, No. 1, MIDGET CLASS. SECTION A. Standin W. Ju. Corinthians ve, (orinthians ve. f of the Teams, er ' , | # Pet Cen. . O 1.4) Eddie Collins 0 3 000 lanes. 2 3 500 ve. Collins, Plaga, 1 a'clock. : SECTION B. Menting of the Teams, » wet. | 714 Calhouns. as ¢ Americana... #& @ “400 Rommels.... O 56 Ace@e.,... >. 4 BB en Aces va. Americans, Plaza, 3 o'clock: kimos vs, Calhouns, No. @ 11 o'clock. rnGRCT CLA8S. ) Ww. T, Rusasella..., , 6 3 Seager are | Kinston 0 at 3 Boerner and Abbott; “|. Second game: ll = I - ae ee LO AE A I tk hl a pt, a ht RULES OF CONTEST 1. Contestants may appear in any attire desired, from strect dress to bathing suit, Contestants must be over 15 years of age. Gold prize of $10 and cer- tificate of beauty to winnen. Contest to be staged at pavilion, Great Falls Park, Sunday, August 28, 8;00 E. E. Gillett, Mayor, Herndon, Va. Republic, N., ae : f 5 é Jones and Ouimet, in piaying the semifinals tomorrow, wijl take up just where they left of last year. They were semifinalists at Baltusrol in last year’s championship, and op- ponents in the semifinals twice be- fore that. Oimet defeated vonee 6 and 6, and 1920, and was open champion in 1916. He has been runner-up in the amateur twice and semifinalist times. Jones woe the title twice, was runner- up twice and semifinalist three times. He has also won the open twice and the British open twice and now holds the Britieh title Although ‘Mackenzie was medalist in 1925, he has never before reached the neeayaerry in the national amatew. He pean ualified three times, but each time lost in the first round. Dr. Munro, Wynkoop ‘Are High D, C. rl Vandalia, Ohio, . 33.—Dr. W. D. = 90 td eng Ww. ynkoop, of the Gun Club, tied for high the Washington 89 from tke 20-yard ‘line and Wyn- koop established the same mark from the 16-yard line. The finals start to- morrow. Other Washington scores made were: Julian BE. Smith, 75; R. D. Morgan, 87, and FP. P. Williams, 88. First place in the preliminaries was captu Charles D. Leek, of Port J., with a seore of 98. Sunday, August 28th Most Beautiful Girl to Be Chosen and Awarded Gold | | Prize and Certificate of Beauty JUDGES—R. C. L. Moncure, Mayor, Falls Church, Va. Clifton Layghlin, President, Fairfax County Fair Association. Special Train Schedule Sunday---Round Trip, 50c From Rosslyn Terminal Station EVERY SUNDAY EXCURSIONS TO THE BLUE RIDGE $ 1 . 50 Round Trip (Children § and Under 12, Half Fare) PURCELLVILLE, VA. HAMILTON, VA, AND OTHER POINTS BLUEMONT, VA. ROUND HILL, VA. OUNTAINS PAEONIAN SPRINGS, VA. LEESBURG, VA. Tickets good only on excursion train leaving Washington (Rosslyn Terminal) 9:00 A. M, Trains leave - Bluemont (returning) 1:15 P. M. and 5:45 P, ——— EES An Ideal Sunday Trip Through An Attractive Country of Natural Scenic Beauty and Historic Interest. Automobiles Available at Bluemont for Delightful Side ‘Telos to Bear Den Park, Mt. Weather, Castleman’s Ferry on the Shenandoah, Electric Trains Late Resslyn Terminal Station (South End <i Bridge) — Street Cars Marked “Rosslyn” Go Direct to Terminal. Washington & Old Dominion Rails Wi ae
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i a Se gles sat ae ea "President Is Unable to Attend , ‘Radio Industries Banquet i September 21. ’ CONCERT, MUSIC ON WRC|* Rew Admiral W. HW. GC. Bullard, re- tired, chairman of the Federal Radio |- Commission, will be the spenker at the fourth annual radio industries banquet, in New York City, Wedtesday, Septem- ber 2], in place of President Coolidge, who has now sald definitely that he will not be able to be present on that occasion, It je expected that Admiral Bullard will outline what the commission has accomplished so far and what it will do in the immediate future. It waa in- dicated that his address might mark the beginning of rigid tightening of regulatory measures foreshadowing the ible forcing of several unruly sta- ions off the air, Already more than 650 stations have signified their intentions of tying in with WEAF for this broadcast, and it is — that there will be from 80 to 00 stations in the completed chain, which would be the largest in the his- tory of the country, In addition to the red, blue and Pacific Coast networks of the National Broadcasting. Co., it is expected that about 16 stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System will join; also many stations outside of the regular networks may be included. * The Cities Service Concert Orches-. tra, assisted by the Cities Service Cavaliers, will be heard from WRC at 8 o'clock tonight. The Cavaliers will sing two tex of songs and two piano duets, Kreisler's ‘“Liebesfreud” and Brown’s “Doll Dance,"" will be played. Rosario Bourdon will conduct the orchestra in a program of con- trasting selections ranging from Bizet’'s “L’Arlesienne Suite” to four rural airs. Peterboro, the summer home of the late Edward MacDowell, in the hills of New Hampshire, will be visited by the “Musical Miniatures’ program to be broadcast at 8 o'clock tonight. Mac- Dowell, one of the foremost American composers, created some of his best selections at this home. In accordance with his ideals, Mrs. MacDowell caused his estate to be turned over to serious students and some twenty studios were built in 1924 and are occupied during | W the summer months by musicians, ar- tists and writers, The program, under the direction of Harold Sanford, will be as follows: “In Autumn;” “Thy Beaming Eyes,” soprano solo; “Witches Dance;" “From Uncle Remus:" “To a Water Lily;" “Long Ago,” tenor solo, and “Presto,” the Concerto No, 32, piano solo. The Lord Calvert Hour of Music and the W. B. & A. Quartet will be heard from the studios of WRC. Station WMAL will be on the air from 8 until 10:30 o'clock tonight, pre- senting Phil Hayden, in a group of popular songs, Elizabeth Gardner Coomba, pianist, a joint recital by Fannie Shreve Heartsill, soprano, and Francis P. Heartsill, bass, and Dick Liebert and his Lido Orchestra from the Arlington Roof. Ti From Too Much Medicine. Ernest M, Thompson, 32 years old, of 723 Third street northwest, was taken to Casualty Hospital yesterday suffering from an overdose of sleeping medicine. He will recover, Renssncan to LB nana HOTELS Operated by Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Inc. ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Avenue at K and 15th Sts a HOTEL Street at Sixteenth COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 15th and M Streets THE FAIRFAX ro Apartment Hotel Massachusetts Avenue at fist Fourteenth Street at K THE MARTIN IQUE Sixteenth Street at TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel Connecticut Avenue at Tilden .00 Round Trip Atlantic City SUNDAYS September 4, 18 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Vin Delawnre River Bridge Sunday Excursions | Eastern Standard Time Leaves Washington.'........12:01 A. M. Returning, ieaves 8. Carolina Ave. 6:30 P. MM. ae : SERVICE (CONCERT) ORCHESTRA (With Cities Service Cavaliers) Hosnarie Hourden, Conduetar, TONIGHT 7 to 8 P.\M. on ~ and 17 leading stations HAMILTON HOTEL. || or prescribe for ,| Mother. 10:08 a m., Wea her reports. WhtALchates Radio Co, (30%) 8: = ail hayden Ie popwae HR ~~ Bligaheth Gardner rn ee nt recital by. Fannie Say Ma gl it aad, is ¥ag'p. mi , "ts orn Nows Flashes,” Hea Corp. of America (469) 6:46 to 7:16 . br i int ay wich WEE to a a, m.~"Ohe mm, ~hslington kee itl Osten Dp. m. a daketewer Hotel aL --- Washington-Cleveland “im. Waldorf-Astoria dinner m.— Baseball th, —deardow oO Broedwa ay. m.—The Three Cheers—vocal -~“Reminiscences,”” piano vid Marwell, —~ Baseball sco ~Cities @ervice C Concert Or- v~Corect —~Musical Tilagaies, opera —~W. B. and A. Quarte m.—Lord “Calvert ag of :3 Te selitcacems Pennsylvania Grill Orches 0:30 to 11:00 p. m.—Greenwich Vil- lage Inn Orchestra. WIZ—New roek (545) 7:30 p. m.—Royal Hour. : p. m.—Philco Hour. -_— m.—The Granadas. 9:30 p. m.—Kahn's Orchestra. WEAF—New York (492) 5 p. m.—Dinner music. p. m.—cCities Service Orchestra. $e m.—Musical Miniatures. 9:30 p. m.—Orchestra. 10:30 p. m.—Greenwich Village Or- ‘chestra. DISTANT STATIONS. (Eastern SS Time). Call. Location. Len b DKA—Pittsburgh ...315.6 FAB—Lincoln *eeeer 09.1. FI—Los Angeles ....468.5 O—Oakla 4 9 2 s > Ss oe SE e! £2 sect ne? a“ c Se oe ~ 9s 3 efacore & $3 xe S32 co BE c) > S “= a gz z ss g> sv Ps" 32 3 COT ee eS ou z — - = <9 OF 5£ eI = al Time 700-12 = we Ses 3338 $ bo = = 8 tO = © NO = BS BD BD FO BS BO BD wo o ’ ~ x—St. KOA—Denver 325.9 KPO—San Francisco.. : 7422.3: t. is 5.1 It — City... -302.8 S8SSSS8ees SESSSESE c c eeererrerrre WEBH—Chicono Ww — Boston WFI—Philad iphia ve 400.2 WFIW-—Hopkinsville 2458 WGN--Chi 9 3583888 eee ee ee ee ee . 3 3. @ ~ SSSS33S8 BB to 8 8S Be the Ssecesse 6 WJAX—Jacksonv ie’. 336.9 wae AZ—Chicaro ‘eeee er 0 w LIB ade 9 WLiT Phila Iphia — “408. 2 WLS—Ch 44.6 83833 Miam! ren el sa cee cee O— Boa n PS so O—New York ... MA Sg dod rt ‘3 4) WOR—New WPG—Atlantic ‘City. WRVA—Richmond ... WBAI a oe gta WSB—Atlanta 475 WSEA—Virginin Besctiais we M—Nashville . 810. wari Wlencaates”” aoe CE WrAM— Cleveland oe 3099. VWJ—Detroit eevese 974. 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 thts column Personal replies wiil be made to in- quirtes, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is inclosed Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis individual disease k Pe | hor Beach. a84. 4 S338 sos 2SSS RS BS 8S ee 1D DS BS BS = = 8380 Oe ee et at ee se ee ee ee asa ea task asa THE SPANISH KING. HE newspapers recently carried a ii cablegram that some one had dis- covered a cure for hemophilia, a disease that, “if left uncured, would wipe out the Spanish dynasty.” It is interesting, and also gratifying, to know that a cure for hemophilia has been found. However, the Spanish royal! family as a whole will not be wiped out by hemophilia if a cure for the disease has not been discovered. Hemophilla is a disease or condition in which the blood has little or no power to coagulate. In consequence, when a hemorrhage occurs in a hemo- philic it is difficult to stop it. The common name for hemophilics is bleed- ing. It is an inherited condition. Men are born bleeders. Like the barring in _| Plymouth Rock chickens, inheritance is || sex-limited in a peculiar way. In both the inheritance is wholly through the he son of a man who is a bleeder is hat expected to be a bleeder, but the grandsons who are sons of his daughters will stand a good chance of being bieeders. The disease does not affect the females, yet they, having in- herited it, pass it on to their sons that they may suffer it, and to their daugh- ters that they may transmit it without having it. The blood of man and animals is a liquid which is always ready to clot, but which, fortunately for us, is able to restrain itself usually so long as it remains within the blood vessels. Just why it clots under certain circum- stances and fails to clot under ofher circumstances has been discovered. But just why blood of the bieeder will not clot under the circumstances which normally make for clotting has not been determined unless this European scientist figuring in the cablegram has succeeded, If he has succeeded in finding a cure for hemophilia, he may have discovered why blood clots at times inthe vessels and this should lay the foundation for are of preventing milk leg, thrombo- sia, and embolism, and some forms of apoplexy, | ‘ And now for the 6panish royal fam- ily . If the.children of the present king } are hemophilies their father ta not, in all probability, They inherit from the mother. The mother belongs to the Hvitieh royal family. If any family in 1 danger it would seem to be the ariaien and not the Bpanish royal fam- ily, Death of hemophilica from bleeding is not to be expected. Therefore, these ehildren will grow up, in all probabil- ity, The male line will occupy the throne, The female line will carry the hemophilic tendency into other royal families, Mowever, if the females who carry the strain will marry men who are Hot of hemophilic strains for two or three generations, the h hille ten- dericy will disappear from the stock. sgeorgss ee A. lL. writes: am ' years old, weigh 150 pounds. height 4 feet 8 inches. I have a birthmark on my forehead. Is there any wa agg it? Within limits, birthmarks can be re- moved by a surgical operation of one sort or another. 45 and 10:05 p. m— Hares “No HouNos! wien fli2z and ward? ee houndees! Tere tHe) are! ii, —_ NN ° te he sd Ps) we titers ed 8 a eRe we! em: ' tae tape ; a THERE'S eset r PULLING IN AT THIS TIME OF NIGIT TO CAMP NEAR US. WHY CAN'T THEY LET US HAVE A LITTLE A IT oaert | BE SO BAD A RACKET! Si a ~ “ ee ~. ~ ea TAS . US. Per. OF; Copyright 1977, ettopelitan News: inde Service THOSE FOLKS WERE UP THIS MORNING AT & O'CLOCK \F THEY'D KEEP 1 THEIR CUTOUT CLOSED! SUCH RATTLING AROUND AFTER ROLLING IN AT MIDNIGHT, an ED 4 THEY'RE THE SORT OF BIRDS THAT ALWAYS COME AROUND AND MAKE PESTS OF THEMSELVES. BELIEVE ME. I'LL TURAN) ‘EM DOWN COLD, MORNIAS’ STRANGERS. COULD 1 BORROW A JACK? A MOSQUITO BIT ONE O' MY TIRES CAST NIGHT AND LET ALL THE AIR OUT. AVERY, YOU OLD SCOUNDREL! RESTRAW) ME, PHVYLLIG, OR ILL COMMIT ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KNOCK cooKOO! MINUTE MOVIES All rigbte protected oy the George Matthew Adams Mervice. Trade Mark Megistered YU. & &Etent UIfice. Lave aey | AIT TER. Fimed By ED WHEELAN COP WHO BY RED CART FINE ae FINALLY PACIFIED \ “HE INFURIATED MAN ( HAD BEEN BEANED M* CLOUTS FOUL OVER THE GRANDSTAND / BE REASONARP LE. OFFICER !! — COULDNT HELP "RED ~ Ie: LL, V'LL GNE \ HIM. SUST ONE ae S. CHANCE e] 1 gd Fie ST HE HITS ME with HIS CAR AN” KNOCKS ME FLAT. THEN HE wits me WITH A Foul BALL - crack OF ANY KIND ONE MORE : AN' HIS BASEBALL DaYS ARE OVER \ FOREVER as yf . “yy at —~< | MEAN WHILE LIXNILLE “GURMTS 4 ST.VMVS “BLUES | Lat Hi HALF OF “HREE BALLS- ‘BASES FDLL . PT|HE ST Wilus ROOTER S YELLED WILDLY FoR THE HEAVY HITIER To DO HIS STUFF ~ * BOBBY THATCHER 4 /RNIOCK \{ OVER TH x COME ON - COME ON - PITCH A TO ME , YOU BIG CHEESE !! AWHATSA MATTER - A AFRAID To GNE ME A CRACK ARE YOU AT AT? {T HAD To BE EITHER A BALL OR A STRIKE ~ SLOWLY THE LANKY PITCHER | WOUND UP AND THEN | LET FLY — SLOW MOTION PICTURE OF THE “PILL” APPROACH - ING THE HEAN HITTER ae — _———— - The Fly in the Ointment ‘ By Gaaall Storm = 3 | = BE SANSFED Wink MY CRATES THAN ANY MAN Jacrtcerdeoldnasel ips TODAY— AZ! Ee ne @ - oe Ry pe Sa 4 McClure Newspaper Synticate WoRK-- \VE LOADED MorRE ci wr} | ee Mae, w—| ~~Jleare Ct ee 6 3 ee Oe oe \\ GUESS BFF Toy Wie / WELL. STUPID, YOUVE HAD \T SOFT TomMyYy— “TOMORROW WE UNLOAD A WINDJAMMER, AND ILL GET A DAYS WORK OUT WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER 2 pe ener ap het 7 keeteee eet YouR WORKS ALL RIGHT, JIM DOANE HIRED YOU AND THATS WHY HES RIBBING YOU DOOANE IS THE BIG COSS BUT BIFF HAS HIS OWN GANG ON THIS PIER AND HE MAKES \T TOUGH FOR THE REST Bud, BUT wats a Co JAGAN THiS 1S THE HARDEST JOB | EVER WAD, SURE ENOUGH, BUT TEN DOLLARS \S TEN DOLLARS... GOSA, T'M DYING TO KNOW IF | ai,Y aed CONTEST JUOGES PICKED out! August DIAMOND Sale Blue-White PERFECT Solitaire Diamond real beauty, ‘50.0 im i8+karat whitesmo! mounting. Extra Pay $1.00 a Week Open Saturday Nite Till 9 P. M. JEWELRY COMPANY special 701 7th St. N. W. TT % FUNNY WE DON'T HEAR ANYTHING | I'M SURE F OUGHT YO BE ONG OF TH "7 WELL) THAT'S ol! Sie : Yo ; SIGNED MY RANE 72TH! PRETO OF GLADYS CROLILIS, ACTRESS AN’ I'M SURE TH’ JUDGES JOR TW BATHIN’ BEAUTY CONTEST J GHT'A PICK THAT OLIT !! t DON'T KNOW WHY I DON'T WEAR FROM mn we PicKEO YOU A Wert's A LETTER £// J69’' GOT 44
Page 18
wa, ; ‘Pie ee: 5 ss te ere 7 F st , me 3 £ at £ 7 ee 2 A 2% ¥ . ey pe: és + - tn ee - es im sleep #2 2% fa , ¥, e WT é a Ane fe cede ae ‘ P E . is 4 2 % "? : pate cnn esi ne Lt > ants 5 1 ee . “s ae a SSF ~s 4 ‘> 2. os => #59 “ b' fa ae »* . sii a Zi . ‘o J rs * P Ps . : “meas ~ ry ~ 2 Pee : c? eee i. © Pag) 3 ee oe ee - 3 . ££ ; ce a UF = We Py 4 ; ; i fp rid z ’ ._ ¥ = fi is one si lafety Cable Co. (4) Beha 8 OS eg Ry el ad ee EME an Mala ‘ ee -- aR Alea + oa e a0 7 ) tior . ioe : i A. p. (6) : 4 : . . ‘ , Lope ] a Ave, Family apa ent, a Oe 14a: tal sales of upward of 2,000,006) Missou le | Ve all Wakes i140). sa outa SUBURBAN yuahela in. ait posttioke nad lo oP Bs 108 2 it So Le ’ | j : $ “ low: cits " 4 seh eka! oer] sca seater Heeattaiae Ae™ se rooms, 2 bathe; at: og Hd wad ase, D.'0., oe eK MOO HOth re | Se-35 ~~ aS ee INVESTMENT FIRM OPENS ? By F. W. PATTERSON. Despite that August is sidered a 2S as ~ ?.+ ¢+* “4 ~~ ~~ eseSces...23: ~— ee oJ —- Lad RQenove-Se @ i) es —s ae @ctI20acoen — — ee re eaaacsota-souss: cS ug. n. (2 f, (8) O Hidison (3)... Dairies isn's 900 beautiful lithon; tant city requests timm ronvenient terme, ain ie ages; owner tu dis. © late sale: $16,000; y ét. t | pion street. Lat = s Oliver “area, Fultos R. Gordon, 1100 Continental Trust Widy. 75 “stat ra 8 AC RIFICE , enone : We ,o ee 4 prte GREEN PEAS — «sng hema ee HOUSES FOR SA LE a era te markgh stegdy. Colo: y bullt-in features, ry ee ' : t KLINGLE RD. WW.—Facing beautiful Rock | ge*% You cnn act inomed ately donot reply Creek Park; wonderful, etically new LETTU upplies of Eastern stock Ww we This will be wold to first perso ; : *” home, in this exclusive section: 4 foome, . Call Mins gina Main 1254, ae 3 baths inclosed slee ag porch, breakfast d light; bie Ph 404.J, n; this is a real , Franklin Li porch; all fixtures built NEAR R STREET JAND 218T.. modern and homy home; . built-in ‘ gara 12,500, lawn beautifully oie wae $16, Ce . macst refin rn bireet in core Pomeeonttel convenient terms. Main sel n 60 r Beetion of « > jae gn rie ” 0 . - eed ‘ ‘ ' ‘ FOR COLORED-—Downtown xpecial bargain: ‘5D, | around 1% from yesterday's he Nee 7 Cra 50 a3 . but selling was Be os absorbed — Qo u re = FR SSSaSS a . . Bes @ year ago. Perhaps the most interesting devel of the month has been the continued ad- vance of Washington bank stocks with many of them setting new high levels 4 (for all time, while others have soared to 38% | new peaks for 1997. oth | Yesterday's session of the local ex- “4 change was again marked by the de- 65y, |™and for ehares of the jocal Snancial 94° | institutions. National litan | 6214 | Bank was the leader with a 1 t 5°, tise to 480, followed by Liberty Natlonal ‘3% | which soared to 228, National Bank of y Washington continued upward and ad- , | vanced 744 points to 305 on a single t | sale of five shares. District Nationa! | i Ss Ah =*3' g gee FF 2s S SS. aS g ++ Ssee » > w th] we) re = co Leo SISSBSS i te to ~—-D ~ao- ee - 2D We & saret +38. —— »o ec S-wSasosss rner Speed. Stromberg Carbureter au ten rooms and bath, with gnrage. § rooms and bath; Ane condition; 88,500 cash. ep oe gr oie le — oo subject to oo trust $5,300; inepection by D ; “4 + her market ral nt the Up offered. X permit. Ce 7 t P 4 . ‘ a ‘4 . , 4 eman ™ STO! . gon peed . jeetin tte tees 7 : few ‘sales, ‘Mas- Peres inte tees Over | pacar werty Cents of. hal Seeve> : ee eapeuadl~ pe 100-pound sacks yellow corn belt was more favorable. | 0 EE MS be-all MM Set a mice ~-~---m | U, 8 No. 1, 2.50@2.66; mostly aroun Oats averaged lower.with corn. N . . . BBS Aa = RS RE x SScuBessnsss: $3.8 : ac eae aF SS — COaAWQiEe oo >a Dn 33.9, 2, 9. 2. %. > “—s c on a he > asada 2WSose-ce-ne tee a =. Ss) @ GW DW cae ~ ~ ass bh _ deel Ces Seo re 2-2 SF F AAS me . A =. =. 2. £2 ea. op. - Sess 2 2 ae LL tenet ean aimee ae FASS > -_ xas af x. Quit Bu "oxas & Paci rex, Pa ‘ " _, moved up 2 points to 242 on an odd lot |sale, while Merchants Bank & Trust ¢ ds at 166%. _ Washington Railway & Electric com- mon, which gold on Wednesday at 258, \ came out at a 2-point rise and ten shares moved at 255, while Potomac 4 | Electric Power 5145 preferred sold to. 4%q | the extent of 50 shares in three lots 4” | at 102, a fractional gain over the day BL, | before. Mergenthaler Linotype sold in i? | @ small lot at 10914. / “| Washington Gas Light seguritijes ¥, | dominated the trading in the bond di- | vision. The 5s sold at 102, thé 6s series |“A” gold in denominationg from $100 # {to $500 at 102!, for the’ smaller and 0b). | “B changed bates’ os moan aes ine > #11031 209 a ands a . . & P. Us. Distributing Sethky 2 2 ‘ 3)" Yo1 | Telenhean of Virginia 5s sold at 102: U. 8. Distrib. pf new (7)' | 4 4, 93 | Potomac Electgic consolidated 5s, «et Ce mee Mech. (4) a 6 561 ¥, Lo Pesusesn! * | 55 y, | 102%, , and Washington Rallway & Elee- ®. indust. Alcohol (5).; : | 4, | tr Y US. Leather new ened mi 17 | 17 fi eee : | Equitabe Trust Opens. of yy 5 +f | : 66% \_ ne = |, The Equitable Investment Trust. Ine., U. 8. Rubber | 8) 4934| 49%) 495; , | which wl operate as a fixed trust, U.S. Smelt. & Ref. (3.50), 12) 42%) 411.) 414%4-—' 144) 41° | having completed organization arrange- U.S. 8m. & Ref. pf. (3.50) (DOle! 50%) 50%)....../ 60 | ments, and has opened for business U. 8. Steel Corp. 44138 (138% — %/138'4 | with“ offices in the. Transportation 5135 135 4,125 | Bullding. Officers of the corporati my ee | are G. B. Allen, president; O. H. Smith, ze l vies resident; R. E. Potter, treasurer, | eat) 4! }) an ouls A. Rosafy, secretary: These Week Chuntseet ia 56% | > 2! 56%, 560) | Officers and J. Alvis Jones and M. H. 27 | | Mater make up the board of directors. ae Ps +. [2+ S523 a oS ow — a oa ~ to ie a s~ , b ’ hr i ‘ i TWO FINE HOMES Qualls a. copdition, >. — iNew York @tate fh I i ushel baskets Belles, medium size, 1. 47%, | 0 ate Ry. ...| ‘ That Are l nderpriced. @1.25; ripe, soft, low as 75; large size, RYE—N iy ‘ |N. ¥. Steam 66 pf. (6) OL! 3 CHEV ‘HASE p C 1.25 w 1.50, BA 81 @ 88, | Norfolk & Western (8). .| | CHEVY CHASE, D.C. eracet marie, biigh lit weaker Calter: | ORAIN AND PRO me’ |North America® 7 (13); | utch Colonial. | | nif r “4 et 3.” medi ne to rge oan Ae Northern acini v1 ‘y a gre Zhe beautiful home was not built to sei!, but wee planned and constructed under , boxes 400." A ; whe ber ... 141 Northern eeike othe: (5) bs the personal supervision of the owner for his own use Tie hotse is practically new, A upplies light: demand : Norwalk Tire & Rub | a Unforeseen circumstances place the property on the market for immediate sule and moderate: market firm New Jerse : ’ : Oil Well Bu j (2) Scots: ih the price represents merely the owger’'s actual investment. First floor consists of 150- a cks Cobblers U. 8B. N {’ Corn , : O ib Gorn i. wide reception hall, spacious Iving room with paneled walls and big open fireplace 325° fon hi Cae po he . ‘ av mnibdus "Ce cee a 23 % lin National peak wa eet tne Beene ° W un A A sesseecmotit f-) 7) 1. if 'Postum Co (5). iy | able Investment ust wit ‘ - | . 1 | Saltese oe oe feo ss-+ 2304 | Pressed Steel Car... . | ee ¢ ie ‘2! lateral shares against the underlying ‘GEORGETOWN 3 ||—A7ERERONT PROPERTY | oites Frat STR | Bezared erect car pit oni a 901) goal soi Ot “1714; 10% | securities Each collateral share wif venngne weep vere Os | Producers & Refiners ... | 2 is of (7) OU! 3 4 se S -1.000 tntevent Sana “ UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to secure an excep- ‘Pub. Ser. Gorp.NJ (2)! 4 - ‘| 4194 Western Maryland e 90 534, ': 62% : | 4 | represent 1-1, secur! 33d Year Opens September 27 LAW SCHOOL | tlopally desirable plot in restricted locelity TATEMENT | Pub. 8, NJ6% pf. (6) | 54 + % 100 |W Maryland 2nd pf... | B! ! ties deposited. Registered holders of on salt water, superb view, fine trees, ex. | ‘ 2 Oh ae ) P A072 "107% | Ww t Pacific 35% — the collateral shares will receive from eer eee tne Wye Foheot Seenivns | fag ve sandy Wekeh; aa mine ton ne al dak aati | ate Gon “sD a ing 21 4 / 4% 154% West. Fac. pf ety... 2 6914! 6’ 681.4. gi. 66 ‘the Franklin National Bank from time Member of Association 9f Ameri. SESSIONS COMMENCES ug Eee "al coment kishwar? ait merlaee ae Total Resources at Close of Business | puliman Co. ctfs. (8) | | 4 (196 | Western Union Jel. (8: 4 ito time all cash and extra dividends. oan Law Bchools Rated lass A, TH URSDA i SEPT. 15, 1027. . i BJA) for immediate sale. Telephone Mr Enat, Wednesday, $4,958,639,000. i Pullman, Inc.. new .. ~" TAN i 2 Wee (7) . i | ‘ less service charge. At the tration by American Bar Ass¢ciation . Main 4506 2a Following is the statement of the | Punta Alegre Sugar ....' , Val | , 3B) 4 JAS | Wes. c & Mig. (4).... ’ . - & of ten years the bank, as trustee, will For tnte Afternson Claanen. ; ren " —- combined resources and liabilities of | Pee Gee Ce My | a) | 26% | Wheel & Lake Erie of.. 79 | ate of the securities and distrib- Three-year course for LL\B.; com- apaerts gugullipapiaapuaamnmapeaamnesamene | fe ; $9 ; . kee : bined Arts and Law coutse grant. THURSDAY, SUPT. 29. IWha7. | the tWelve Federal. Reserve Banks at | Purity Bakeries A (3) . Ay y 90'y — 1%) 55 | White Motor Co es, 4). 16, 394,) § © i ute the proceeds ratably among the ine A.B. and LL.B. in bis years For Merning (Ctnases. _REAL ESTA TE LOANS nea 81 |W. R. Myo. Spres ctfs (2) | registered holders of the collateral close of business August 24: Purlty Bakeries B (2) .. 3 83 ‘ | Kor tnfoarmation Apply to WE BUY second deeds of trust notes op tm- | Gold with Federal Reserve eette ete 4 Si ghenaat | 63 - White - 4) ' 56 ' g | shares Address: Secretary, Adminis- ed proved property aud Orst deeds of trust potes agents 61,618,.271,000 | 2°Gie SOrP. Am dite ' 8 Stl ¢ eee” | meee S | : Hagh J. Wegan, M. A. Lin | on vacant ite aod acreage; subdivisions Gold redemption fund — ' | Radio Corp p! | . Bpencer | " * 1, ‘01 cade | Becomes Capital Realtor, " " ’ ‘ 4 ‘% " | : — ation Ofice, Brookland, or 2)3 . 1 seat ilies dlllemi hanced, Brokers, attention! Fulton R. Gor with U. 8. Preasur 40.689. 000 | Reading Co. ¢! eeese] : iy | Wily Overland . # | Ph. D., Assistant Denn. deo, Continental Trust Bidg Mf. 628). ee yes Ph insicmven | Reading 2d > . |: | 44 Willy Overland pf (7), "| 4 (Wd | Joseph Schiavone, preajdent of the Silk Hoa | 2074; 7 ' +t Rag Wilson & Co ' International Exchange Bank, who re- Denrike Bldg. (1010 Vermont | aul 2-Aor : ) o*e? , j Rea! ‘ yi i GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL | “aguinet Pedent wee | Reid Ice Cream Wileon & Co. A’ He +d i" | cently opened offices next door to the Ave.) North 4181, YIER 2& PIITHEDBEADD | ¢ 506 E St. N.W. | TYLER & RUTHERFORD Serve Notes ...... .61.655,960,000 | Rels & Co. Robt | ane Bl envi’. a woolworth Co W's aki) val a 7e'2 | bank for the transaction of business in Fale ane Ot Lowest Retes, Gold settlement fund with | Rem, Rand (1.60) : Worthingtn Pump & M Se | apkel ae ra | h steamship tickets Felephone Main T2048. aoe wote ov6 Pederal Reserve Board. $643,573.000 | Rem. Rand Ist pf (7) » 19 \y’ 4 | Wright Aeronautice! (1) 2 58 | 4f r OM) E ‘foreign exchange, op gta om _ ie enema: seennen-enpeettant it thd i QChoid and gold certificates | Rep, Ir. & Steel 14) ! Wrig.dr (W) Co. (3.50b) 1 55%! 55%! 55%! a | paseport matters and general r ' st =m | wT, 2) AND 3D THRUST LOANS held by banks.. ..... 710,308,000 | Reynolds Spring , fins Yel Truck & Coach 206 32%! 31%) 91! : 31% | the venture being wholly separate from 5? Repo eee meses shor o nn mee erwweweown BH. i. COLEMAN, 1410 G ST. NW. . OR. one | 0 + eteeeeene | Reynolds Tob, B (5) “> wf (7) Ao 6| «B7%, | | the bank af which he is head, has been ) | eall.Ane Total gold reserves $63.000,841,000 | Rossia Insurance ©o if) Ky 1100 : 109 4,/ aed or Youngstown 8 «& T ihb) ce AR! A7!. | ‘ | elected a member of the Waahington a | _{6) 3110 ICAN UNIVERSITY Money to joan to any emount for 8 of. ? Reserves other than gold 6147.068,000 | XD--Ex dividend. XR Ex righta! OL--Odda lot. 3 ' Real Estate Board. Pive (Db) Including jextrag’ (d) Partly atock. (f) 2',° quarterly in common ateck (R) Extra 4% | Whelan Joina Firm. SCHOOL OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCES — || ia’twiuih,tctats camtiert et | wonitatte'taar™. TRESS | ia) Five ehirs” ancuding tinge ta Bary atgek, (1) a\i quarry in common stk. a) Ww , ' r P 3, ‘ stock. (bh 0 , , . a alare A ats | ‘ 4 virgiate on tan Yee porting hd orig: Mas, Bills discounted: rotal sales, 2.447.600. npetnes 3.093500 previous day; 1,667,400 " week ago, and } 4! a venar ago. From Jan. | Paul Mack Whelan, formerly of B. F. A senior college with courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor | ee X srt ntingy P RE yn yg te mort "erment chien” 9217.677.000 | to date, 353,021 600; against 278818.200 a year ago, and 286,762,000 two years ago ' Hutton . 4 Co, has become a general ; ‘ae “ ; . i, partner in the firm of Munds @& of Political Sclence (B. P. 8.) and of Bachelor of Sclenco (B. 8.) © QUINCY SMITH INC., 900 Idi ' Other bills diacounted 196,480,000. “a med diesen EOS | ls wk tied CET W YORK TRANSACTIONS betta caus a iearmaaeca otai a discounted §414,157,000 | r man, having been a mem QUICK MONEY Bills bought in open mar- : NE CURB A as tad of the New York Globe and Special courses in preparation tor the Foreign Service examina. | , iO LEND, 2D AND 8D TRUSTS, Sy-84 K, ket Ve 178,809,000 tion and for foreign trade positions, UN MARYLAND aLety enanhaCrinte U. 6 Government securl- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11! oe eee at sundaes ew. meses, \ Tu ‘t ' 7 1 NF t ; :, whtananetans 7 th th een A nl » Aneto on _ , xa cheemnanctemmnenpmaiuiainindas atree n . COURTEOUS SERVICK Bonds .. eas 203.557,000 | Sale. dasue ; ; ...../ Migh| Low (Close; Sale. | Issuc, 3 High! Low |Close later becoming associated with Hutton | C. F. WARING Cartifinaten et indebiea, °@'988.000/ “¢ ooo Pitta Screw & Bolt Bisa, 1647-1160 1160 1100 ~ | - b O00lMrlebane be Fee yoae 21 BAM) 84%) 94% | ae Co. ns a stock market analyst. en eee | : MAIN 17a a 151.931,000 | . 10,000 Potomac Edison 5*, 1956 . +. +4| OTM] 97%) 97% 941 toon own Oi Mt ER oye ~— henge Pi Bn Be Amons the euniect ch: Sour Wt he BiUGe Musing tha (fl - — Pe ‘eww tamnmem | 2,000'Pure O11 6145, 1933 : 103% '103% }103! poss a fan —o7iZ| ovi2 | shading off of average in iellege year 1937-28, 4 fe the feltowinar 1 he HIER Guring the MONEY TO LOAN Total U. 8. Govern- | 1,000 Queens Boro..Gas Bigs. 1982 oe “102. | 9 oolBuen Aires Prov. ts." 1987 fees] | $354) 08% | im the second half cf 1087 compares: - ee vee | _ it : ou pin ntl dna / 0444,821,000) 000:'Rem Arms 8!4«, 1930 % eveel 08% 7 : 000'Buen Aires Prov. 7s. 1 a, 95%! 4 | With last year and the first half of this sh ttc can __.. 320,000 | 7,000 Rem) Rand 5! 48, 904, 000 Chile Mtge. Bk Gs. 1901 year, Mr. Whelan said, ‘the man Whe 1.000 Schulte. R . 000 Copetihagen 52, 1952 cei | sihas the money and the courage to 000 Denmark King . . ) > |} purchase good securities the next time >. - . - Pre-legal course. Course in preparation for the C. P. A. examination, | saree we ae — hS =] ~~ & bh OF eo o WBS me ee a So 000 Sun Maid Raisin 6'3s yt 04> Ale eck 5s. “rm cas 3 2 ’ j st. 5a, ) lec. 7s. I os : ,000 U.S. Dubber 6ice. 1928 .. l “| pees ew eye aon ts 9 vices | 8834 tion of the Federal Reserve a = 6,000 Stinnes ‘is. 1946. . . O6'a| 98 | 88% | aaueee Board yesterday, reveals in- he ee Psy Cows @ / ELL TT SO ce tt ep international Law (g coursés). beconomics. | LOANS on autos and trucke gered “ per. United States Constitutional Law, “Adeanced Evroromic Theory. | rent loteresat, appraisal and broker's fees; . , us Comparative Constitutional Law. Geography of Commerce. | | ud delay. Monk, USI N. ¥. ave. ow.; Fe: eee ae bills and _— $1,038.107.000 |. 22.000. Servel Corp. Cs, 19: | History of the U. 8 Supreme Court. Industries and Resources of the United —_ ks.. 23.629'000; 14.000/)Bheridan Wyo. Coal 6s, | 96 | | 96 | 3,000\East s La Kf dot es A | 97! they are offered at any real concessions R w. | LOANB tn autos, trucks; bring bill of eale: 609,87 | 000 Snider Pack. 6s, 1932 .... 1061, 106% 106%, | 7s oe: : | " sania States, | tide while you : h eveuings aod Mun | Bank £8.00 470008. E. P. & L. 6s, 2025. w. w 102'4 102% 102 95 | | should be in a position to take ad American Diplomatio History. _ Frade with Europe. | apd on Solaes Seaaiotier im My ‘oe All Galler ranbaniie eyEt? = Trost on OO\South, ‘Gales sgt Pad 103 12/1080 103 an Soe. 9614; 9614 | vantage of a succeeding ten-year period European Diplomatic History. ¢ Trade with Latin America. st. nw.; Main 14097 or Franklin 7787. au-800 | $ | PR SALS , ; OO Stand Oi], N. Y. 614s, 10444 104% 104%, | 0O00\Hamburg El. 7s, 3! Hei | : Aiuerican Political History. Banking and International Finance. — — a —— . peceral Reserve notes... .$1,670,831,000 | jerslooese| OO 1 971) | 97% | 2,000 Hamburg @tate 6s. A940... 1 8 "9 Real Estate Board Members. Interstate Commerce Law. Corporation Law and Procedure. ays seveleed te ae mcr nga tag gd reserve | 14,000'Jugo. Slav. Mtge Bk. 7s. 1957... of Among the financial institutions American Government. Fedoral Taxation. erans’ Burean, care of the Constructing Quar. $2,305,727,000 | State Governments. Documents Used in Foreign Trade cage mere piety on oo ig: , von 19,247,000 Colonia! Government. , Accountancy, ter Need General Hospital, Washington, D. C., . J | rs 4,935,000 | jg] uatil 1) a. m., SEPTEMBER ¥, 1027, and then Other de ee Social Economics. Transportation. “|B l opened for furnishing and inying tectenre oe ___ 43,973,000 | and rubber flooring in the meas and kitchen ! In the field of foreign languages, courses will be given in elementary building and two ward buildings, Walter Reet | Defer ate lability ‘itenas soos per ioee | b - . , ao and advanced French and Spanish, and. in addition to any of the General Llospital. Information may be ob. | , ~ tag languages fer which there are sufficient registrations: | tained upon ee to above R geo De- peubaten pale in ciate 130,730,000 ] erman. Polish. Russian. Czech. an. > eSe. hinese. posit of $10 required for return of plane and : 4 ’ n ech, Italian. Portuguese. C ont sl pel 12,15,24.26.se5.6 , All Other liabilities 13,274,000 , WASHINGTON, Total Mabilities ..... 64 Oto For catalog and further particulars address the Kegistrar, 1901 | ON EES, eS proposals will be! Ratio of toral 4,958,639,000 ‘ Bk. 7 Pst. N. W., W , 2: ugust ei fe the “a thetriet : ; Ite fips LATO, stead : , ’ Department, 4:44, 6:40 and 7:48 @ mm) except > tee 81 leant ten are *yfere | | Saturday to Tuesday Vv ommen to orime 800417 ry n | . — 0 fy af ’ te rier | . eulle 600 oO _ Petter. rk : “64 78, hn Pnriladeiphia., Aus 25 | milke and fed ea foo. a a rie ‘ io. See. ' We «NNO atavete Os. s subsistass yy Sy eB a 5 lower, bulk. good to choice Con =} pid 4 SD aperar te thle roarh eer Celene Northland 575. few nood Wester 8. 8”. pta 90 | Houste iw oN 212 4! indenture, the ny will ¢ a uditing Lege! Accounting tw at ste wort on ot hefare the & Dei 6:30 'P ‘ y ¥ I fei AM ns. y homed ve | p denture, th company reate ’ ally 6: . 4. tern etl bOte meee fie Baal orter rel lit ./ 29. steady feeding lam ome i pid. . ay 1 Fete ‘| Donde which may be issued under the maered tha: inte a'@acy Oe 4. te ; ye my “" weve & Plertrir es ; 7 6 tra llas eee eee eeeas today,
Page 19
ne ee 2 ee eae ee SUBURBAN FOR_RENT T The following twises in Chevy Chase, D. C. * open aud tig — evenings aud for reut ws MeRintley 31¢1 Roatueecptnes St. S107 Oliver Br. wou AOth St. Itow RK. Gordon, 1105 Continental Trust ae Main 523 HOUSES FOR SALE AST CAPITOL 8T.—Leautiful 16-room home; finished in quartered oak; this is a beauty; $11,750; convenient terme. Main ‘ 7831. 27 FAR 25th & Pa, f rooms oud bath each, brick garage: the average 6-room home. mente you 100% investment on yonr money Did sou ever wear of such a hag —only $12,000, in Florida. Mqr &" ——_ — —e- == oil burners, >) BLOCK Ser st. —Ii} rooms, 2 beautiful condition: 2 garages: owner in dis- tant city reqnests immed: ate sale; $16.00; eonvenient terms. Main 7831 26 $5, 750 NORTHWEST SACRIFICE Besotiful G6 r. & b. tie half square from Soldiers’ 2) feet wide. Contains h.-w.th., t ire rou can art immediately do not reply vill be solid to first person who sees it, Mitchell, Main 1255. ~ Home Vark 26 R STREEK'1 218T. $12,500. refined street AND in best residentia! of city, A dignified briek oon and bath. with gwarace. ae ts stn nize, ip e price offer STONE & FAIRFAX 2424 804 Lith Street. er Forty | Real Service.’ eX pe but is very Year of &.} value. Ave.—S-family apartment, double | this property is cheaper than! | BARGAIN — Pour-room, Owner | 27 — | baths; | are lighted and open evening, modern Colonial brick | elec., | it porch and many built-in features, | Evenings ' home of ! It requires | | 8 rooms and bath: fine condition: | subject permit. | 820 lith St. te — eee ee APARTMENTS F OR : SALE +} FOR quick sale will eiéetGce $450 equity 40 cooperative apartment; Apt. 304, 3026 ‘DUPONT CIRCLE ~—Delightful apt. North 1525. ACREAGE WANTED | WANTED— +O feet. three well appointed baths, paneled walls and beamed eeiling in dining room, Frigidaire, tile roof, house-width concrete entire house metal weather-stripped and screened Tastefully landscaped grounds, Two-car brick garage, You home of this character in Washington’s most exclusive in-town residentia! section is an unusuallly sound value at $26,000. N. L, SANSBURY 1418 Eye St. N.W. CO., INC. Main 5904 26 I;CHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND CO/J LEGES The Leading Endowed aie al Conservatory in the Country. Scholarships, Diplomas, ‘Teach- ers’ Certificates and Academic ; Degrees awarded. ‘Tuition ip ‘ ) grades and branches, Circulars mailed, CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY To DT Founded 1805 33d Year Opens September 27 Eeclusively a day law school Member of Association of Ameri- can Law Schools Rated Class ‘'A’’ by. American Bar Association rhree-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. George Washington University LAW SCHOOL ESTABLISHED 1865. Member Association of American Law Schools, Class A, American Bar Association. eng time forenoon course, 9 a. m. to l sAphroved rigs for employed students, to Classes Bisin September 21 STOCKTON HALL Twentieth Street 72 W. 1640 GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL 1927-1928 SESSIONS COMMENCE THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1927, For Late Afternoon Classes. THURSDAY, SHEPT., 1927, . For Morning Classes. information Apply Hugh J. Fegan, M,. A. LL. Ph. D., Assistant Denn. GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL 906 E St. NW. Velephone Main 7293. For to 8., AMERICAN in commerce, SCHOOL OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCES A senior college with courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Political Science (B. P. S.) and of Bachelor of Science (B. S.) UNIVERSITY Special courses in preparation for the Foreign Service examina- tion and for foreign trade positions. Pre-legal course. THE WASHINGTON POST: ee ae me LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET, _*POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, top, 25: chickens, large, 30@32; medium. 27 @ rn small, 26 @27: fowls, 22 @23; ducks, 15; geese, 10:212; aT beghor 60 @ 60; Leghorns fowls, 16@17; horn s " ers, 24@25. Dressed: me - spring chickens, 33038; f tow 36; Ler: oon fowls, 25; geese. 20; keats, 90 @ BUTTER. — Country packed. 25: creamery in tubs, standard, 42; extras, 43; creamery, fancy prints, 45. EGGS—Aver”ge receipts, 30 @32; can- dled, 35@36; hennery, 38@40. LIVE STOCK—Calves, to dium, 12@13; thin, 6@ spring, er TL aeOUr BS Supplies liberal; de- mand Hog market ne Delaware 14; me- Lambs, extra y teen jupplies esenate: demand mer mar- ket about steady. section, standard and jumbo crates, lar : ize, 1.75 @2.25; . medium size, 2.25 @ 2.50. GRE N PEAS — Supplies light; de- mand Moderate; market steady. Colo- rado, 45-lb. crates, 5.50@6.00; poorer, low as 4.50. LETTUCE—Supplies of Eastern stock liberal; demand light; market weak. New York, 2-dozen crates Big Boston type; 75; supplies of Western stock moderate; demand light; market about steady. Colorado, crates Iceberg itty 4-5 dozen, considerable 2 b0 aa tb. sh and condition, leafy, 2.5 Cali fornia, crates Iceberg type. 4-5 dozen, 4.00 @ 4.50: few higher. ONIONS—Supplies light; demand few sales. Mas- moderate; market dull; sachusetts, 100- pound sacks yellows, Ss. N 2.50@2.65; mostly around ie 2.5 PEACHES—Supplies liberal; agen limited; market weak. Virginia and Maryland, bushel paskete Elbertas, ry to very large size, poe around 2 few higher: Hales, very large size, fine quality and condition, 2.50. Delaware, bushel baskets Belles, medium size, 1.00 @1.25; ripe, soft, low as 75; large size, ae At PEARS—Supplies light; demand mod- erate; market slightly weaker. Califor- nia, boxes Pan ents medium to large size, pares POTA ES—Supplies a, de-nand moderate; market firm. J Sey, 150-pound sacks Cobblers, v "s. eae 3.25; few higher. Maryland East Sl °., cloth- my pare barrels Cobblers, U N SWEET POTATOES—-Sup lies libera,: demand light; market slightly weaker. North Carolina and Virginia Norfolk section, cloth-top barrels yellows, No. 1, mositl Old stock—Tennessee, hae Nancy Halls, No. 1, WATERMELONS—Suplies liberal; no car-lot sales. Jobbing sales un-~ TOMATOES—Supplies moderate; rs 1 Rempers, mand stronger, ee ane d liberal: demand unions dull. Vir; inia and Maryland, bushel baskets various varie- ties, 1.00 @1. 50; few best higher; few decayed lower. THE METAL MARKET. New York, Aue. 25 (A.P.).—-COPPER inaee electrolytic, on and futures, gf ip ae: iho and nearby, 63.871,; October, 63.5 RON Steady and unchanged. LADO spot, 6.60. tuten Oat wane St. Louls, spot and futures, 6.271% 30 ANTIM Standard, spot, £54 10s; l7s 6d; electrolytic, spot, £61 158: i tures, £62 5s. TIN—Spot, £290 2s 6d; futures, £285 S LEAD—Spot, £22 sos ay futures, £23. ZINC—Spot, £27 6d; futures, £27 10s. WATERFRONT PROPERTY | UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to secure an excep- tionally desirable plot in restricted locality on salt water; superb view, fine trees, ex- cellent fishing and crabbing, superior bath- ing on sandy beach; 25 miles from Wasbing- ton, on cement highway: will sacrifice for $00 for immediate sale. Telephone Mr. East, Main 4596, 28 REAL ESTATE, LOANS WE BUY second deeds of trust notes op im- proved property aud first deeds of trust notes on vacant lots and acreage: subdivisions financed. Brokers, attention! Fulton R. Gor. don, Continental Trust Bidg. M. 6231. "aul2-301 TYLER & RUTHERFORD wey at Lowest Rates, 1520 8S St. N Main 475, jy30-tf 1ST, 2D AND 3D T Ng one A. Lk. COLEMAN, 1410 G SL N FR, 8338. aull-R0t Money to loan tn any amount for 8 or f years, to be secured upon first mortgages tp the District of Columbia. Installment foans made io Washington and nearby Muryland and Virgini- on the 10-year monthly installment Plan, provding for cancellation of the mort. cage in case of death of the borrower. BE. QUINOY SMITH. INO., 809 15th. je16-t1 QUICK MONEY 2D AND 8D TRUSTS. $200-$4,00t ON MARYLAND AND D. ©. HOMES. THREB DAYS ‘TO CUMPLETB TRANSACTIONS COURTEOUS SERVICE. C. F. WARING California, Turlock | ta A A A ET = ost CHICAGO “GRAIN. Chicago, Aug. 25 (A-P.).—Wheat was erratic in the final howe of trading to- a: the mes iat meeting with increased ing on all bulges and fair support on the breaks At the finish wheat was % cent higher to % cent lower, corn was steady to % cent down and oats 4 to 3%, cent off. Provisions varied from 5 cents higher to 2% cents lower. While crop news was. not especially bullish, the recent decline put the rg ket in a better speculative sha well as in position to develop a ataer export business. Seaboard reports indi- cated total ose of upward of 2,000,000 bushels in all positions, and local sales to exporters were 470,000 bushels. Late reports from abroad indicated wide- spread rainstorms in the United King- dom, France and Germany. Wheat avera ed lower with further liquidation early which carried Decem- ber off nearly 1 to 114 cents with a strong rally above yesterday's finish ter on short covering and buying by commission houses. When buying ceased, however, the market showed a disposition to react with local sentiment bearish. Weather conditions in erica and the Canadian northwest were more mpi pig and Winnipeg acted heavy good part of the day. Cutting of whent is making rapid progress in parts of the prairie provinces, but the crop will not be safe until after the first week in September and some will re- quire a longer period. Corn war weak. early, with prices dropping around 134 from yesterday’s finish, but selling was quickly absorbed and the market rallied sharply, with scattered liquidation in evidence in the September delivery. The weather over the corn belt was more favorable. Oats averaged lower with corn. Provisions were firmer with hogs. Casb grain: WHEAT—No, 3 1.3734; No. 1.3834 @1.05; No hard, 138% @ CQ 2 @49; No, 3 red, 2 RN—NO 5 mixed, 1.0414 2 vellow, 1.111% Oo TS—No. 2° white, 47\ white. 45415 @47 1: R @gool, YE—No. 2, BARLEY 819 08. ak ws AND One SUTURES: Wh Hie Low Cl saphaanbar a 37% December 1. 43% 52 Vy 9044 72 1.04 12.67 12.80 005 1.045; 12.70 12.82 11.67 11.80 13.25 13,40 ibs— September . October .... Bellies— September 13.25 October 13.40 OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil City, Pa., Aug. 25 (A.P.).—Credit balance, $2.55; runs, 60,538: average runs, 50, 953; shipments, ‘59, 314; aver- age shipments, 59,922. BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Special to The Washington Post. Boston, Aug. 25.—Closing bids: Amoskeag Copper Range diso Li I ] 44 1, SUMO "AUDA a's 0 hp a 0 0 vivo} oc 0 138 New Haven United Fruit United Shoe RESERVE BANK STATEMENT. Total Resources at Close of Business Wednesday, $4,958,639,000. Following is the statement of the combined resources and liabilities of the twelve Federal Reserve close of business August 24: RCES. Gold wien Federal Reserve agen Gold wit $1,615,271,000 40,689 000 tion reasury vedices hv. 8. Gold held exclusively against areas Re- le Gold BB Bn pn aan wit h Federal Reserve Board. Gold and gold sercineate es held by banks. Total gold reserves. Reserves other than gold. . $1,655,960,000 $643 ,573,000 710,308,000 $3, 009,841 ,000 $147,663,000 $3,157,504,000 93,039,000 Total reserves Nonreserve cash Bills discounted: Secured by VU. S. Gov- ernment obligations .. Other bills discounted . “Total bills discounted ae bought in open mar- $217,677,000 196,480,000 $414,157,000 Treasury note 89,333 'N. Y., Ont. & West. ee York State Ry | Pere Marquett e | Philadelphia Co. | Phila. Rdg. Coal & Iron. + Reynolds Tob. B (5) ....! 203,557, 300, | Sa | Bale, | LL TR A CR EN A elt RN Rt a a FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 4927. em LL LG: LS LL. Ae Ee ttt eatin tel aaa = eee NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE GON'SINUED FROM PAGE 10. Issue. [Sale| High] Lo Low | Hast | Cag. | Bid Issue. fiddle States Oil lid. et Oil, 135 26%4| 25 M. p St.P &s. S. M.LI. (4) Mo., Kan. & Tex. Ao., Kan. & Tex., p. issouri Pacific Mont Pacific, pfd. note i antl Murray Corp. Nash er National Supply Nat. Surety (10) National Tea (4) eg? Con. ce ge} (1, 60). . Alr Brak ~ ose >) rb O 0 1D DON DUI OOH _ 548 | 8 rae 1264 |126 »; 13} 57 57 | 55 Y. Steam $6 pf, (6) OL) Norfolk & Western (8). North American Co. (1). North American pf. OS) Northern Pacific (5). Northern Pacific ctfs. Norwalk Tire & Rub.... Oil Well Supply (2) Omnibus Cor Oppenheim ollins Orpheum Circuit es Otis Elevator (6). Otis Steel w-I—o> OVMan —_ iw) POO OD DP Ld po bo ~I— Pac. Coast 2d Pacific Gas & (2). Pacific Oil Packard Mot. Car (2.90b) Paige-Detroit Mot. Car. Pan.-Am. Petroleum (6). Pan.-Am. Pet. B ag “Sk lect. — o St OD et es OO Ca ID to _ thor Pan.-Am. Western Panhandle Prod. & Ref.. Param. Fam. Lasky (8). Park & Tilford Park Utah Con. Min. ( | | Pathe Exchange A (4 Patino Min. & Ent. (1.33) Peerless Motor Penick & Ford ) Penick & Ford pf. (7) OL. Penn. Dixie Cem. (3.20). Penna. R. R. (3.50) Peoples Gas, Chicago | (8) | 173) 11064 | 101 | 38% | 38 a} i} Pere Marquette pf. ase ( Philip Jones pf. (7) Philip Morris & Co Phillips Petroleum Phocnix Hosiery Pierce-Arrow Motor Pierce-Arrow pf. Pierce Oil Pierce Petroleum Pillsbury. Flour Pills. Fl. (3).. Car. ae | Pittsburgh Coal Pittsburgh Coal pf Pittsburgh Term. Coal. Pitts. & W. Va. Ry. (6). Porto Ric.-Am. Tob. B | Postum Co. (5) Pressed Steel Car Pressed Steel Car pf. of Producers & Refiners . Pub. Ser. | Pub. S. El. & Gas pf. Pullman Co. (8) Pullman Co. ctfs. Pullman, Inc., new ..... Punta Alegre Sugar .... | Pure Oil (2b) Banks at) | Purity Bakeries B (2) | Purity Bkrs. pf. Purity Bakeries A (3) (7) OL. .| | , 440] 6534 Radio Corp pf. Reading Co. Reading 2d pf. (2) Real Silk Hos, Mills Reid Ice Cream (3) Reis & Co., Rob Rem, Rand ‘ bea Se Rem. Rand Ist pf. (7) .. Rep. Ir. & Steel (4) Reynolds Spring 10) 441 7) Rossia Insurance Co, (6)' gait 109 934 aa 4 78 81% | 10) 107%) 107% 2) 5334! 531 | 511159 /114% 115%4!+ 3 44 8} 23 2 25, Bidbuigh aby ! %a| 25% | 487%%| 4814) 4072 2. of 2 Ye) 3415) 341, | 12 914) 94 | 94 10734 107% 3 ag > 137%. ore '109 34 | Be |Sale| ae ncaa Chg. | Bid wes Cable Co. (4) ....| St. L. San Fran. Ry. (8b)! St. Louis @ igi) yee | Seagrave Corp. Sears-Roebuc Seneca Co Shattuck .G.) Shell Union Oil Re 40) “3 Shubert Theater (5) ...' immons Co. (2) Simmons Co, pf. Simms Petroleum So. Porto Rico ore a. (2 So. P. R. 1% Ae 8) OL South. Cal. Edison (2. Southern Dairies Kae hern Dairies S hern Pacific (6). 5% |— “4 | 81% |— 107 %4|+ 63 533 Ya\+- hern Railway (7) hema =? * ap pf. Sp love itan. Gas & Elec. pf. (4) standard i pte as itand, oa ae OL. ' aitt ey 2b) , Oil’ N. XD. Ld mt 8 ~~ i ee Sterling Products (6b) . itewart Warner Speed. (6) | stromberg mg (2); Studebaker Cor ) jubmarine Boa = > Texas Corp. (3) Tex. Gulf Sulphur (4) .. Texas & Pacific Ry Tex, Pac. Coal & Oil ( or Tex. Pac. Land Tr. new. Thatcher Mfg Thatcher Mfg. 7} The Fair Co Thompson(J-R. Yoo. (3. 60) Tidewater Asso. Oil (.60)| Timken Roller Bear’ Tobacco Products (7 Tobacco Prod. A (7 Transcontinental Oil ...! Underwood oY oa | Union Ba Un. Carbide “%& Carbon (6) Union Oil of Cal. Union Pacific (10) Union Pacific pf. (4) ...) United ‘Cig. Stores new. .| United Fruit (5.50b) ...} U.8. Cast I. Pi e & F.(10)! U.S. Distributing new. U. 8, Distrib. pf. new (7)| U. S. Hoffman Mch. (4) U.8. Indust. Alcohol (5). U.S, Leather new ..... U.S. Leath. A new U.S. Leath., Ein f. new (7)! oes ee A mpr. eld US. Bmelt “& Ref. (3.50) | U.S. Sm. & Ref. pf. (3.50) | U. 8, Steel gg U. S. Steel pf. (7) _ Univ. Pic. Ist pf. Univ. Pipe & Rad. (2 50b)| Util. Pow. & Lt. A (2)... Vanadium Corp. (3) Vick Chemical (4) wee Victor Talk. Mach os Vic. Talk. M. pr.pf. Va.-Carolina Chem V.-C. C. 6% part. pf. Viti on Gee OC. Of. (5) OL Vivaudou, Inc. (3) Vivaudou pf. (7) Vulcan Detinning OL . Vulcan Detinning ‘ ess Vulcan Detinning pf (7) Wabash Ry. Wabash pf “A” (5) Waldorf Svstem (1.50). Walworth Co. (1.20) .. Ward Baking ‘“B” Ward Baking pf War. Bros. Pict. “ Warren Fdy. & Pipe . Weber & Heilbroner ....| W. Pa, Elec. pf (7) OL..! W. Pa. Pow. 7% pf (7) OL Western Maryland W. Maryland 2nd pf.. Western Pacific West. Pac. pf Western Union Tel. Wes. Air Brake Wes. Elec & Mf¢. ou ks Wheel & Lake Erie pf.. White Motor Co. (4). W.R. Min. Sprgs. ctfs (2)] White Sew Mach. White Sew M. pf Wick. Spencer Stl. Willy Overland Willy Overland pf Wilson & Co. Wilson & Co. | Woolworth Co. Worthingtn Pump & M. Wright Aeronautical (1). Wrig. Jr. (W.) Co. (3.50b) Yel. Truck & Coach. Y. T. & Coach 7% of (7) | 4. 45 /2 44 13534 | 135 5) 99%) | 3} 26 and. Gar & Elec. (3.50)! 164) 64% 5| 64 1} 521 22) 163 56/1261 | 46/1013, | 8: 6 118% 2) 84 | 65% 112! 1 6514 124, 84 | 55 3, Bay 85 | 335°" 85 123% 122%; 99 2 _ SS En et tt a Sra as aoe ~Ic > COO pA W-110O0O SWOWOD HOE Ww ~ Map COc > 1) ~1Io ~Se i) 501, | | 508| 1391), 1138 5/135 1135 +] 10 0) 100 83) 11) 2 32! : 8) 30/11414/114 | 50! 53%} 521 ry 55 Vel 1114! 1116 |— 61 8716! 8744 [— 5, 871 Youngstown S. & T. (db) XD-——-Ex dividend. XR Ex rights. OL—Odd lot. (a) Pius extras. (b) stock. (h) Paid so far this vear. Total: sales, Including cxtras. (ad) Partly stock, (k) Payable in stock, 2,347,600, against 2,024,500 previous day; /1 te date, 353,021,600; against 275,318,200 a year ago, and (f) 214% 1,667,400 a week ago, quarterly in common. stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in Cl. and 1,496,800 a year ago. 285,762,600 two years ago. (g) Extra 4% cuarterly. From Jan. A stock CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS 178,809,000 | Issue. | High| Low \Close Sale. | Issue. “| High} | Low |Clos¢ ~ 4,000|Pitts Screw & Bolt 54s, 1947 (100 (100 (100 2,000/Brisbane 5s, 1962 ee PE I A PN oe a | Co., ys ae ee ACTIVITY ON EXCHANGE ANEAD OF AUGUST, 1926 Continued Advance in Wash- ington Bank Stocks Spe- cial Development. INVESTMENT hibh OPENS ee ae ee By F. W. PATTERSON. Despite that August is generally con- sidered a quiet month in local financial activities there has been no slackening in trading on the Washington Stock Exchange and transactions for the month are well ahead of the corre- sponding period a year ago. Perhaps the most interesting development of the month has been the continued ad- vance of Washington bank stocks with many of them setting new high levels for all time, while others have soared to new peaks for 1927. Yesterday’s session of the local ex- change was again marked by the de- mand for shares of the local financial institutions. National Metropolitan Bank was the leader with a 10-point rise fo 420, followed by Liberty National. which soared to 228. National Bank of Washington continued upward and ad- vanced 714 points to 305 on a single sale of five shares. District National moved up 2 points to 242 on an odd lot sale, while Merchants Bank & Trust changed hands at 156%. Washington Railway & Electric com- mon, which sold on Wednesday at 253, came out at a 2-point rise and ten shares moved at 255, while Potomac Electric Power 54s preferred sold to the extent of 50 shares in three lots at 102, a fractional gain over the day before. Mergenthaler Linotype sold in a small lot at 109% Washington Gas" Light securities dominated the trading in the bond di- vision. The 5s sold at 102, the 6s series “A” sold in denominations from $8100 to $500 at 102% for the smaller and 10334 for the larger, while the 6s series “s ‘changed hands at 10344. C. & P. Telephone of Virginia 5s sold at 102: Potomac Electric consolidated 5s. at 1024, and Washington ~ endian & Elec- tric general 6s at 103% Equitabe Trust Opens. The Equitable Investment Trust, Ine., which will operate as a fixed trust. having completed organization arrange- ments, and has opened for business With offices in the Transportation Building. Officers of the corporation are G. B. Allen, president; O. H. Smith, vice president; R. E. Potter, treasurer, and Louis A. Rosafy, secretary. These Officers and J. Alvis Jones and M. H. Maier make up the board of directors. The Franklin National Bank will act as trustee for the various issues which will be created, the corporation re- Stricting its activities to the financial field, specializing in bank and trust company stocks, Under its plan of operation the com- pany will deposit a group of financial stocks with the Franklin National Bank, which, as trustee, will become the registered holder of the bank and trust. company stocks and will hold them in trust for a period of ten years. Upon receipt of the stocks the Frank- lin National Bank will credit the Equit- able Investment Trust with 1,000 col- lateral shares against the underlying securities. Each collateral share will represent 1-1,000 interest in the securi- ties deposited. Registered holders of the collateral shares will receive from the Franklin National Bank from time to time all cash and extra dividends. less service charge. At the expiration of ten years the bank, as trustee, will dispose of the securities and distrib- ute the proceeds ratably among the registered holders of the collateral shares. Becomes Capital Realtor. Joseph Schiavone, president of the International Exchange Bank, who re- cently opened offices next door to the bank for the transaction of business in foreign exchange, steamship tickets, passport matters and general real estate, the venture being wholly separate from the bank of which he is head, has been elected a member of the Washington Real Estate Board. Whelan Joins Firm. Paul Mack Whelan, formerly of E. F. Hutton &.Co., has become a general partner in the firm of Munds & Winslow. Mr. Whelan is a former news- paper man, having been a member of the staff of the New York Globe and was subsequently an editorial writer on Wall street financial publications, later becoming associated with Hutton & Co. as a stock market analyst. Declaring that there will be some shading off of average industrial profits 9434 94%, Course in preparation for the C. P. A. examination. Pro. 71448, 1947.,...... 11005 01% Prov, 7s, Proy. 7s, 11,000;Buen Aires 1,.000/Buen Aires 9172. 1416 © ST. NW. MAIN Certificates vl “indebied- 1¢,000/Potomac Edison 5s, 2,000/Pure Oil 6%4s, 1933 | 97% | O78 | 97% 4\103% 151,931,000 | | Among the subjects in which courses will be given during the college year 1927-28, international Law (8% courses). United States Constitutiona! Law. Comparative Constitutional Law, History of the U. S. Supreme Court. Roman Law. American Diplomatic History. European Diplomatic History. Diplomatic History of Latin Amerca. Diplomatic History of the Near East. American Politica) History. Interstate Commerce Law. American Government. State Governments. Colonia] Government. . Socia) Economics. are the following: Economics. . Advanced Economic Theory. Geography of Commerce, Industries and Resources of the United States, Crade with Europe. Trade with Latin America. Trade witb the Far East. Marketing. Banking and International Finance. Corporation daw and Procedure. Federal Taxation, Documents Used in Foreign Trade. Accountancy, Transportation. In the field of foreign languages, courses wil! be given in elementary and advanced French and Spanish, and in addition to any of the following languages for which there are sufficient registrations: German. Polish. Russian. C2éech. Italian. Portuguese. Chinese. For catalog and further particulars address the Registrar, 1901 F St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Telephone Main 3323. During the months of June, July and August, the Wirector of the School, DR. ALBERT H, PUTNEY, may be consulted by prospective students at his office, 1907 F St. N. W., during the following hours: Tuesdays, 4-6 P. M,; Thursdays. l2-1 P. M.; Saturdays, 1-3 P. M. “NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL (Incorporated by Special Act of Congress) 59th YEAR OPENS SEPT. 30, 1927—6:30 P. M. Undergraduate Department Standard three-year course of American and English Common Law leading to degrees of LL.B. and J.D. os Three-year course consisting primarily of Roman and Modern vil Law, designed especially for Latin-American students, leading to degree of B.C.L. Graduate Deligiete One-year course leading to degrees of LL.M., M.P.L. and S.J. D. Two-year course (one in residence) leading to degree of D.C.L. Courses Offered in Graduate Department | | 1 erga A Modern Ameri¢an CLurch Law nternationa w ; ae ‘ Inventions! Claims wrierorenap. ae 20a0) History Community Property Auditing and Legal Accounti “tgnotesnte. Spl ‘Law tavern Conitemiits and Cl tales Ie | Sato Tk Federal Procedure - Roman Law Land, Mining and Irrigation Law | Trade Ceuiateston ederal Tax Laws ivil Law Trusts and Monopolies Fede SF Si ictoniy didiands Department commence 6:30 p. m.;.in octaee § qthoriment 4:45, 5:35, 6:30. and 7:45 p. m.; except interstate Commerce course, which is at 7 :30 a. m., Mondays and Tharedaye, throughout the year. Apply pacer? 3 818 13th $ oni: Ag fer ee + rt is bn $2). < Fp Wh eS “a pl } ee ha th id ibe SF eh bs MONEY TO LOAN LOANS on autos and trucks procured; 6 per eent interest, appraisal and broker's fees; no delay. Monk, 931 N. ¥Y. ave. nw.; Fr. 6900. aul6-30t LOANS in autos, trucks; bring bil) of sale; ride while you puy; open evenings and Sun- day; no delay; confidential. Sutton, 449 K st. nW.; Main 1407 or Franklin 7787. au-30t PROPOSALS SEALED PROPOSALS IN QUADRUPIACATE will be received by the Director, U. S. Vet erans’ Bureau, care of the Constructing Quar- termaster, “Knights of Columbus Building, Wal- ter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D. C., until 11 a. m., SEPTEMBER , 1927, and then opened for furnishing and laying linoleum and rubber flooring in the mess and kitchen building and two ward buildings, Walter Ried General Hospital, Information may be ob- tained upon application to above office, De- posit of $10 required fof return of plans and specifications. 12,15,24,26,se5,6 COMMISSIONERS, D. C.. WASHINGTON, August 23, 1927. Sealed proposals will be artes’ at Room 300, District Buildin 2 O'CLOCK P. M., SEPTEMBER 1, 1937. for Fuentohinn and installing stack on heating boiler at Gallinger Hospital. Form of pro- posal at Room 427, District Building. 23,24,25,26,27.29 until Total U. S. Govern- ment securities Other securities 16.0 452.( 032.0 Total resources $4,958 639,000 ,000 sere s ae. Ace Reserve notes... .$1,670,831,000 Deposits Member bank, account Government Foreign bank Bank ethee All other resources reserve $2,305,727,000 19,247,000 935,000 23,973,000 _ note liabilities com- bined, 78.5 pe nt. Contingent * fability on bills pur- poy od for foreign ‘correspondents, slez. - LEGAL NOTICES HOTELS, Washington, D. WILLIAM W. BRIDE and A. H. BELL, Jr., Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF 'THB. DIS- trict of Columbia, Holding a District Court. In re Condemnation of Land for Highland Avenue, in the District of Columbia. District Court No, 1892, Notice and order of publication. Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, pursuant to the provisions of section 1608 to section 1608-1, inclusive, of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia, have filed a petition in this court praytny for the condemnation of the land necessary for the opening of a minor street patwopu Piney Branch road and Ninth street, to be known as Highland avenue, in the Dis trict of Columbia, as shown on a plat or map filed with the said petition as part thereof. and praying also that this court empanel a jury in accordance with the law provided for in such cases to assess the damages each owner of land to be taken may sustain by reason of the opening of the minor street be- tween Piney Branch road and Ninth street. to be known as Highland avenue, in the District of Columbia, and the condemnation of the land necessary fur the purposes thereof, and to assess benefits resultins therefrom the eutire, amount of said damages, including the expenses of these proceedings, upon each lot or bene of lot or parcel of land, which will nefited by the said epening tion that the said ul “the land ta be: ¢ yw. | 1 a ae 4 ; Ne nd ceding be. wicend at 0 o'clock a. m., final order siiead of ey and the | : an i f fu | Friday to Monday. tus Soterdsy to — CARLTON HOTEL In Washinatan ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS Ucean oy 50. Carolina ave. ae up with Bos PAUL C, sic: Dane ia Sener aan &M Men ~ STEAMSHIPS LABOR DAY OUTINGS BY WATER Norfolk Virginia Beach Ocean View Palace Steamers — District of Columbia No : meals. Bath road map free. rthland Daily 6:30 P. M. SPECIAL WEEK-END TICKETS te Tnetnding 4 caine wna: Hotel VIRGINIA BEACH $18.35 $444,821 ,000 | 320,000 eamaiders going sow $22.60 | 1,000: Queens Boro. Gas 545, 1952 3,000;\Rem. Arms 5's, 1930 22,000 Servel Corp. 6s, 193 14,000! Sheridan Wyo, Coal 6s, 1947 2,000! aye Pack. 6s, 1932 47,00 00's. E. P. & L. 6s, 2025, w. oo0/South, ‘Calif. Ed. 5s, 1944 a 4,000, South. Calif. Ed. 5s, 1951 2,000! Southwest Power & Lt. 86s, 15,000 Stand. Oil, N. Y¥. eas. 1933 13,000) ‘Sun Maid Raisin 61% 2,000) Swift Co. 5s, 1932 5'000'Tex. Power. & Lt. 5s, 1956 5,000|\U. S, Rubber 614s, 1928 49,000) Pure Oil 5%s 5,000. Shubert Theater 6s 1,000/'U. S. Rub. 6145, 5,000,\U S. Rub. 6's. 5000IU. S. -Rub. 6iks. 1,000/Util. P. & L. : ; Werner Bros. Pic. Webster Mil. 64s, 1933 White Sew. Mch. 68 Adriatic Elec. 7s, 1952 Agri. Mtge. Bk. 7s, 1946 (Agri. Mtge. Bk. 7s, 1947. 000|Batavia Pet. 4s, 1942 10,000|Bogota Mtge. Bk. 7 4000/Buen Aires 21,000/'Buen Aires 8,000/Chile Mtge. 13,000) Copenhagen O0\jEur. Mtge. 00i!Cent. Bank Rio Grande Un. Stl. Ger. Con. M Hamburg El. O\Mendoza Pr. 0 7.000/Peru 7s, 1959 5.000'Prussia F. S 7.000/Russian 65,000'Russ. 6,000'Stinnes ‘1s. 2 ‘OoolUnit. E}, Prov. 7 2,000/Buen Aires Prov. ~2,000'Denmark King. 1 3,000/East Pruss. Ld. Bk. 9 Al 97 | 97% of 1/ by s. Wks. Hamburg State 6s, 1946 Jugo. Slav. Mtge Bk. 7s, Lombard Elec. 7s 1952 Medellin Col. iMontevideo 1959 614s, 1919 614s, etfs N. C. 1919 €,000/Russian 54s, 1921 10,000'Russian 5%4s, ctfs 1921 20,000'!Serb. Croat & Slov. 7s, 1962 11,000/Stinnes Ts, ror (8 ak Leon 745, 1946 ww 102% 00.j\Unit Elec Serv. Svt. 7s, Bk. 6s. 1931 7, 5s, 9514 9554 8 4110115 :101Y%, 5458, 1950 Ger eee 6s 7s. 1967. un. “Ts. 1947 7s, 100%, |100 3h | 941,| 95 7s, 748, 6%s, 1951 1 7s. 1956 1956 ww 9734! 97%) 97% 9114} 9114| 91¥ Sales of stocks, 293,200 shares; sales of bonds, $2, 173,000. XD-—Ex dividend. AR—EXx rights. UR Under rule. LIVE rekage MARKETS. Chicago, 25 A.P.).— (United States CATTL shoice heavies, scarce; steers, 11.50 iy 13.00; stockers i feeders, 7.00@8.25 bulls, weak to 25 lower; heavy sausage bulls stopping at 6.75; vealers, 50 lower: vealers, 14.00@14.50 to packers, t 15.00 @15.50. vece ; hegs, 210 pounds down Hid A steady; market on pigs very uncertain; slow and un- even; some late sales as much as 1.00 aueee ae IF by gay tome average; clear- at improved at decline; Erisheee 230-18. up and packing sows, 15 to 25 higher: closing weak at ad- yarice: top, 10.85; bul desirable 160 ceoears oe bed ownwa ) ‘# A 75 @ 10.40; 260 to , big weight buteners, cown- and under er; li t weight, 80 verapes around — ook -6.500; es- at lambs. down to 7.40 0 8.00 a. Me bk ‘shippers, too t ma oldover ie 000; SH ag OS i pt ipts, steady to 25 lower; ama eet ‘bulls. GP steady ‘stger 00; cows. 7 -- 2 receipts 1.570; bo ait Ob: . belt meus rata 10.00 ‘96 ‘butter aW NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, Aug, 25 (A.P.).—BUTTER —Firm; receipts 18,244; creamery, higher than extras, 44@4414; créamery, extras (92 score), 4344; creamery, firsts (88 to 91 score), 3914 @43; packing stock, current make, No. 1, 33; do., No. 2, 31% @32. EG -— Irregular; receipts 16,903; Pacific coast whites, extra firsts, 42@ CHEESE—Steady: receipts 289,738. LIVE POULTRY—lIrregular; fowls, by express, 18@25; no freight quotations. RESSED. POULTRY—Quiet. Pi ees quiet and steady; Rio No. 7, i aes os No. 4, 16%. SUGA 4.65 for Cuban, duty wed refined 5-10 @ 5.80 for fine granu- FLOUR—Easy; pire were 7.40@ 7.85; soft winter stra Poon , peroa@ 6. 40; hard winter straights, 13,00." Firm; Middlewest. 12.904 @ BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, Aug. 25. Narco ‘Prices: rundel Corporation 42%, salto Commercial Sinus: “s.. i Light de Bower bs . . *e @fe E. L. € Pat pia... jonso ‘dation Coal ... "98, Nit, DS ‘entu ons, | n. Pie eto) oS ete eee 39 SRA Oe oa we eeeteate gees m Casual sates 14 i Town Natl Bank. oe an 3 & Elect sae Fidelity & yo Dai ior oF pd. ‘ eg) @ aA ae ye oth, Gu Total season. | Tot SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES New York, Aug. 25 (Associated Press).---Stock market averages: 20 Indus. 20 Rails. Thursday Wednesday Week ago Bond market averages: Thurs. Wednes. Ten first grade rails ... Ten secon “at ralig i... Ten public u ilities . Ten Comb Comb Comb DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York. Aug. °25.-~ MAEMENT. Receipts, Exports. Stoc k. 2,672 1s 730 B37 nec por r Middling. New Orleans 20.87 Galveston... 20.0 Mobile...... V0.0 Savannah... VO.86 Charleston. nes Wilmington. Norfolk linor ports, ‘otal today. 4206 Total .week. i 7 466 216,756 Sales—New Orleans, 3.120; Galveston, ‘O48: Mobile, 594: Savannah, 700; Norfolk, 7: New York, 2.680; Houston, 8,180. Total gules e day,. 1, 196. INTERIOR MOVEMEN oe Receipts. Shipin’ ts Stock. Memphis... 20.00) ett 2.182 66,107 ars 20.88 S44 og .H38 702 1.203 20. Bh Ww orth ANN 20.34 ne .-, 20.85 r ort Dal Mon ri ee . y. 3,865 103,359 win Locomotive Works, toda in the second half of 1927 compared with last year and the first half of this year, Mr. Whelan said, “the man who has the money and the courage to purchase good securities the next time they are offered at any real concessions should be in a position to take ad- vantage of a succeeding ten-year period of development which will be the great- est in the country’s history.” Real Estate Boatd Members. Among the financial institutions admitted to membership in the Wash- ington Real Estate Board at its last meeting are District National Bank, Lincoln National Bank and the Inter- national Bank. Reserve Bank Statement.’ The consolidated statement of condl- tion of the Federal Reserve Banks on August 24, made public by the Federal Reserve Board yesterday, reveals in- creases for the week of $34,900,000 in bills and securities, of $10,000,000 in member bank reserve deposits, of $8,- 700,000 in .cash reserves, and of 96,- 300,000 in Federal Reserve note circula- tion, and a decrease of $15,400,000 in amounts due from foreign banks. Holdings of discounted bills increased $23,700,000, of bills bought in opeén market $7,900,000 and of United States securities, $3,300,000. The principal changes in Federal Re- serve note circulation during the week were increases of $3,800,000 at Cleve- land, $2,500,000 at New York and #1,100,000 each at Boston and Dallas banks. Rock tsiand Bonds Offered. The offering of $40,000,000 the Ch eago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway Co. secured 444 per cent gold, ds, series A, yesterday by Speyer & Co., the National City Co. and J.. & W. Seligman & Oo. was oversubscribed, according to announcement last night. . The bonds were offered at 95 and in- terest to yield 4.85 per cent. - This issue is part of a total of $80,- 000,000 bonds to be authorized under @ trust indenture which the stock- holders will be asked to approve at. special meeting on October 31. $40,000,000 series A bonds sold be secured until April 1, 1934, by 000,000 first and refunding 4 p bonds then due. In 1934, in ance with the provisions of indenture, the company will new mortgage upon all the then subject thereto and w the ,000,000 bonds equally ¥ bonds which may be issued new mortgage: the: company extend either the refunding pons or any prior lien bonds. Dividend for - Midvale Company. Philadelphia, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—The Midvale Co., a subsidiary of the Bald- declared a quarterly dividend of cents @ share. The last quarterly dividend was 25 cents. The directors of the Bald- Ww ransacted "o "ota a ter Pathe & my ae la J ' "hd bi ot y ; Ne
Page 20
ct ee o WY r By: REWARD (5 OFFERED AO MEANS 10 GUE HIT-AUN MOTORISTS A. A. A. Proposes to Give $100 for Information Leading to Conviction. AWARD TO HOLD GOOD FOR REMAINDER OF YEAR Planned to Remunerate Wit- nesses for Loss of Time From Work. One hundred dollars reward for in- formation leading to the conviction of any “hit and run” motorist, during the remainder of the year, was offered yes- terday by the American Automobile As- sociation in a letter to the Commis- sioners. The letter, which was signed by Ernest N. Smith, general manager, follows: - “Our study of the traffic situation in the District of Columbia convinces us . that the excellent work of the police in catching “hit and run” drivers is han- dicapped to some extent by the fact that citizens who might report the names or motor car license numbers of these law violators hesitate to do s0 through fear of being tied up in court proceedings as witnesses. “Individuals losing wages as a re- sult of absence from their daily work to testify are loath, naturally, to fur- nish evidence which would necessitate their appearance in court as material witnesses. 325 Recorded in Year. “Our analysis of the record of arrests of “hit and run” drivers indicates that there were 325 for the fiscal’ year 1926 and 369 for the fiscal year 1927. Of the 1927 arrests 126 had their permits suspended. There is no record available to determine the proportion of convic- tions, but the Traffic Bureau estimates it is about 50 per cent. “To aid in curtailing the activities of the most despicable class of drivers known—he who hits and runs away— the District of Columbia division of the American Automobile Association offers $100 for information that will lead to the apprehension and conviction of any person who may kill or seriously injure any one and then drive away without making his identity known. No Loss to Workers. “This offer, good for the remainder of the year, assures law-abiding citizens that their helpfulness in bringing ‘hit- and-run’ drivers to justice will not mean financial suffering for loss of time from their work by testifying in these cases. “If this offer is acceptable to the Board of Commissioners, May we sug- gest that the reward be administered by a committee of three, one represent- ative each from the police department, the corporation counsel’s office and the ‘+,American Automobile Association?” It ig expected that the Commissioners will act on the offer at their semiweekly board meeting today. THEFT OF WAR BRIDE'S LOVE DENIED IN SUIT Soyez Answers Treasury Worker, Who Is Seeking $50,000 Damages. Emphatic denial of all charges made by George M. W. Shea, an employe of the Treasury Department, in his suit to collect $50,000 damages for alleged alienation of affections of Mrs. Reine Rose Shea were made in an answer filed in the District Supreme Court yesterday by Phillipe Charles Soyez, defendant in the suit. While a member of the American Ex- peditionary Force Shea wooed and mar- ried in December, 1918, the 17-year- old daughter of a French official. On May 31 last Shea was awarded an in- terlocutory decree for absolute divorce against his wife in Equity Court, with Soyez named as codefendant. On July 7 Shea filed the suit for al- leged alienation of affections against Soyez. Soyez is an insurance and real estate broker and maintains offices in the District National Bank Building. Mrs. Shea formerly operated a beauty parlor. Attorney Hewitt Griggs Rob- ertson appears for Soyez and Vivian O. Hill represents Shea. Harris Will Defend Low-F lying Officer Capt. Field Harris, U. S. M. C., was named counsel for Lieut. Thomas B. Williamson, U. S. N., who goes on trial at the navy yard this morning at 10 o’clock on the charge of violating Navy and Commerce departments flying reg- ulations. The trial is expected to last three days, and probably seven civilian and five military witnesses will be exam- ined. The case is expected to hinge on interpretation of the “low altitude” at which Lieut. Williamson is alleged to have flown over the vicinity of Six- teenth and Mount Pleasant streets on July 24. . [BAND CONCERTS TODAY | UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, At Water Reed Hospital at 6:30 o'clock. March, ‘‘The Feature’ Overture, ‘‘Life a Dream” © concert numbers Hughes Ellenberg Sp : A Seaviate” a Soe ae hale . Donaldson ox trot, trJast th e Sam Donaldson Gems from the nth was renaee. Brio Peller Waltz, ‘‘Visions of Paradise Bennet ay m sic ant soldiers’ -<tab from “Wille serch, “The Star-Spangled Banner.’’ » UMITED STATES MARINE BAND, At Sylvan Thenine, Monument Brounds, 7:30 o’ clock, a 1812’’. _acuehalbowaky “la Lisonjera”’ (The Ch mer), ~ Gacasiniihe solo. ‘Aero Polka’’.....Zimmerman (Robert E. Clark.) Last Seager” (Das Liebesmahl ‘Valse Ca effer. a¢ eeeeePeoeeeve Hadl y c to + iy the Bighth, nd cA Sullivan h, “Vi Terubeit star-Spangied “Banner.” UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. Washington Barracks, 6:30 o’Clock. de eo ee Grays’’....Grafulla dekh wees ...Me endel ssohn nal’.........Waldteufel me. vc ceces dmenietedt tetaalis these) — * ~ gelected....,....-- “Aida’’............Verdi ‘ansas Traveler’’.Lovenberg **... Rubens eccesccccse wagner’ price’... Rubinstein * THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1927. ee What’s. Your Rating? Here Are the Answers. ANSWERS. 1. A marshy offshoot of a river. 2. The railroad industry. 3. In China, central Mon- golia and east Turkestan. . The gypsies. . De Maurier. 6. Lake Superior. 7. A heavy, durable wood. 8. Polo. 9. Standard Oil Co. 10. Colorado. + (Copyright, 1927.) MACNIDER ANG HANIMONG SEL GUARDSMEN PARADE Bridge Constructed by Engi-. neers, Also Is Tested Before Visitors. OFFICERS’ DANCE TONIGHT Assistant Secretary of War Hanford MacNider and Maj. Gen. Creed C. Ham- mond, chief of the Militia Bureau of the War Department, yesterday after- noon reviewed the 12list Regiment of Engineers of the District National Guard at Fort Humphreys, Va. A parade was held at 5 o’clock, with Col. John W. Oehmann in command. Two battalions of national guardsmen and one battalion of the regular Army participated in the parade, which climaxed a week and a half of intensive training preparatory to the event. Formal guard mount ceremony also was held during the afternoon. Com- pany 8 took over the guard. The bridge which the guardsmen have been con- structing over a ravine, was tried out for the first time yesterday afternoon before the visitors from Washington. Maj. Gen. Hammond and Secretary MacNider attended a dinner given by the officers last night at Harris Hail. They will remain over for the officers’ dance tonight. Col. Oehmann wilil have charge. Ten acts of vaudeville, a concert by the 12lst Engineers Band, and a mo- tion picture were presented in a regi- mental entertainment held last night in camp. Maneuvers, which will ex- tend from Fort Humphreys to Mount Vernon, are scheduled for today. To- morrow a drill contest between the seven companies will be held. This will be the last event before the closing of camp Sunday morning. Naval Board Delays Report on Killing Report of the naval board of inquest investigating the killing of Private Clarence Badgley, Marine Corps, Mon- day night while Otto Vandérford and Charles M. Bennett, a marine, were struggling for a gun, did not reach the judge advocate general’s office of the Navy Department yesterday. The report will be forwarded to the Bureaus of Navigation and Medicine and Surgery. It was said at the latter place that it would not be made public unless Badgley’s next of kin authorizes its release. ever, anticipated that it will show Badgley died in line of duty and not as the result of misconduct. R. M. GINTER NAMED TO STATE AIR BOARD Former Washington Corre- spondent Secretary of Penn- sylvania Commission. Robert M. Ginter, Washington news- paper man, has been appointed secre- tary of the. Pennsylvania State Aero- nautic Commission. The commission met for the first time Wednesday at Harrisburg. Mr. Ginter was Washington corre- spondent for the Pittsburgh Times- Gazette until its sale several weeks ago. His home is in Pittsburgh. He came to Washington in 1911 and remained here until 1916, when he returned to Pittsburgh to accept the position of managing editor, a post he held several years before returning to Washington. The commission is the first State aeronautic commission to be formed, and its members promise great strides in Pennsylvania aviation. meeting will be held the first week in September. Other members are James F. Woodward, secretary of internal af- fairs of Pennsylvania; Howard Rigby, of Pittsburgh; Hollinshead N. Taylor, of Philadelphia; E. N. Gott, of Bristol: W. D. B. Ainey, chairman of the Public Service Commission; Charles J. Biddle, of Andalusia, and Maj. John S. Owens. Philadelphia, who represents the Penn- Sylvania National Guard. Dr. Richardson Sees New Panama Hospital Dr. J. J. Richardson, widely known Washington physician, has returned to Washington, after several weeks’ in- spection of the new $5,000,000 Govern- ment hospital at Panama City. Dr. Richardson supervised the installation of the eye, ear, nose and throat depart- ment of the institution. The hospital is situated on a 60-acre plot overlooking the Pacific Ocean, Dr. Richardson said. Already $2,000,000 has been expended and $3,000,000 more will be spent before the project is finally completed. The $3,000,000 Gor- gas Memorial Institute will adjoin the hospital grounds, he said. | Department officials, how- ; Its next | CAMERA RECORDS NEWS EVENTS _- eo — eee — Kinling Studio. BEAUTY WINNER. Miss Alberta Thomas, of Baltimore, visiting at 1432 U street northwest, who won the beauty contest conducted Sunday at Great Falls. She was awarded $10 in gold and a certifi- cate of beauty. Louis Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. STRUTTIN’ ALONG. Members of the District Fire Department tak- ing part yesterday in parade held in Alexandria in connection with the Virginia State Firemen’s Convention. Harris & Ewing. AIR SECRETARY. Robert M. Ginter, Washington newspaper correspondent, whose appoint- ment as secretary of the Pennsyl- vania State Aeronautic Commis- sion was announced yesterday. Underwood & Underwood. AROUND THE WORLD. William Brock, left, pilot, and Edward F. Schlee, backer and passenger, as they appeared in the cockpit of the Pride of Detroit a few minutes before they hopped off from Detroit. Harris & Ewing. PRESIDENT. Miss Katherine R. Pike, of Washington, who, as president, will preside at the an- nual convention of the Women Lawyers’ Association Monday and Tuesday in Buffalo, N. Y. <_—_—~<e« Iouis Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. VISITING FIREMEN. The flow- er-bedecked fire truck of the Seat Pleasant, Md., Fire Department as it rolled along the streets of Alexandria in the firemen’s pa- rade. Henry Miller Service. CAMPAIGN MANAGER. Fred Starek, whose appointment as preconvention manager for for- mer Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois was announced yesterday. Chamber Committee to Meet. Regulations governing automobile lights and brakes and the question of liability of motorists will be taken up- Monday noon at a meeting of the com- mittee on police, fire protection and public safety, of the Washington Chamber of Commerce. Charles W. Darr is chairman of the committee. % Round Table Luncheon. The Washington Round Table will hold its weekly luncheon at 12:30 o’clock this afternoon at the Univer- sity Club. Randolph E. Myers, bary- tone, will sing. He will be accom- panied by Wilmer T. Bartholomew. Rockville Marriage Licenses. A license has been issued in Rockville for the marriage of John L. Walsh, 24 years old, and Miss Frances. L. McLean, 25 years old, both of Washington. Game Fish in By 10, 000,000, Hoover Says U.S. Sought Success of the Bureau of Fisheries, of the Department of Commerce, in propa- gating game fish is giving great satis- faction to Secretary Hoover. The Sec- retary, who is an ardent fisherman, told callers yesterday that after 40 years of effort, much of it unavailing, the nurseries of-the Bureau of Fish- eries for game fish fry, are operating succesefully. Sixty nurseries are already in opera~ tion, and there are applications pend- ing for 100 more. Secretary Hoover pointed out there are about 10,000,000 fishermen for game fish in this country. ““More and better trout and other game fish and less time between bites is the burning issue with them,” said Secretary Hoover. The Secretary was asked whether the fish-the Government is propagating bite on worms. “Those from the Government. nurs- eries will bite. on any kind | of bait, es “was the ‘answer. § Price of Army Horses. The average prices paid by the War Department for horses and mules dur- ing the year ending June 30 was the following: Riding horses, $163.28; draft horses, $163.48; small riding horses for use in the Philippine Islands, $88.62; draft mules, $167.81; pack mules, $156.77. Husband Seeks Divorce. John Alexander Poland, jr., 624 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, yester- day filed suit in District Supreme Court against Mrs. Nellie M. Poland, 1136 Eleventh street northwest, for ab- solute divorce. Through his attorneys, Dora Palkin and Harold O’Connell, Poland informs the court that the two have not lived as man and wife since September 14, 1925. They. were mar- ried May 21, 1920. | Widow Is Beneficiary Under Merritt Will Mrs. Charlotte B. Merritt, widow of: Leonard Merritt, who died August 21. is given premises 154 F street southeast for life, and a trust fund of $5,000 its to be held by the Washington Loan & Trust Co., the income to. be paid to her for life, according to terms of his will. which was filed yesterday for probate. At the death of Mrs. Merritt, the F- street premises is given to his three daughters, Miss Ella A. Merritt, Miss Pearl K. Merritt and Mrs. Iva R. Dench and the trust fund is to be distributed among the daughters. The remainder of the estate is given one-half to the widew and the other half distributed among the daughters. The Washington Loan & Trust Co. is named executor. FALSE WEATHER REPORTS CHARGED BY fi. J. BROWNE Bureau Seeks to Prove Con- ditions Are Not “Abnormal,” Jardine Is Told. MARVIN BITTERLY SCORED In an effort to prove that the weather this year has not been “ab- normal,” the Weather Bureau has been issuing reports on the effect of weather on crops which are “incorrect and mis- leading,” Herbert Janvrin Browne, long range weather forecaster of this city, charges in a letter sent yester- day to Secretary of Agriculture Jar- dine. Mr. Browne predicted that this would be a “summerless summer.” Mr. Browne, in a statement supple- menting his letter, centers his attack on Prof. -Charles F. Marvin, chief of the Weather Bureau, whom, he asserts, ‘has been using the official machinery of the Weather Bureau during the last three years by every foul means at his command to decry, to misrepresent and to suppress, if possible, the fundamen- tal work which has been going on now for several years in the development of scientific long range weather forecast- ing.” In his statement Mr. Browne declares that “I am prepared to prove every charge which I have ever made against the Weather Bureau and its fossilized and reactionary chief.” After calling Secretary Jardine’s at- tention to paragraphs in weather re- ports which he brands as misleading, Mr. Browne says that “with the ex- ception of the Pacific Coast States, the great food and staple producing areas of the country. were not: only be- low normal’.in temperature, but so much so as to produce with other ad- verse elements serious crop reaction.” In contrast to reports which he has received from various affected States that crops have been severely damaged by adverse weather, Mr. Browne quotes from a recent publication of the Weather Bureau as follows: “The gen- éral crop outlook affords evidence that the weather, as a whole, ‘during the present year, to date, has not been more than normally adverse to agri- cultural interests.” “The United States Weather Bureau,” continues Mr. Browne, “neither fore- casted the severe August frosts which have taken place since the first of Au- gust all the way from Minnesota to Michigan, nor does it report the frosts and their damage after they have oc- curred. On the contrary the Weather Bureau is exerting itself to demonstrate that this year has no abnormal weather.” CHARGES ARE DENIED IN VALUE OF BUILDING Trustees of L Street Structure Reply to Allegations of James E. Glass. The allegations of the suit of James E. Glass, of Philadelphia, for an in- junction. to- halt the sale of the Ver- mont Building, L street and Vermont avenue northwest, on charges that the value of the property and the monthly return were misrepresented, were denied yesterday in. answers filed in District Supreme Court by Andrew D. Porter and Percy W. Pickford, as trustees and in- dividuals. Another answer was filed by the Merchants Bank & Trust Co., through Attorneys Vandoren, Rafferty & Rogers and A. H. Ferguson, which declares «#that the bank directed the trustees to “advertise the property for: sale on August 31 because of failure to pay in- terest on $270,000 second trust notes. The bank declares it is ignorant of any misrepresentations on the purchase of the property and states that the notes were purchased in the regular routine of business. Affidavits of realty appraisers sup- plemented the answers of Porter and Pickford, which fix the valuation of the property at $850,000 and $900,000 on the land and improvements. At the request of Glass, one of the appraisers declares he appraised the building and gave a valuation of $900,000, but the plaintiff contends that the property is worth only $600,000. The actual fig- ures of the monthly returns for the month preceding the sale were filed with the title company before the case was closed, the trustees alleged. At- torneys Roger J. Whiteford and Henry C. Clark appeared for Porter and Pick- ford. Yeggmen Scared Off From Grocery Safe. Yeggmen at work on a safe in the Sanitary Grocery, 243 Massachusetts avenue northeast, early yesterday morning, were frightened away after they had removed the dial knob from the door. Charles R. Rothgeb, manager of the store, who reported the attempted rob- bery to the police, said that disappoint- ment would have crowned their efforts as the strong box was empty at the time. OVER HERE—OVER THERE— SOMEONE DESIGNED A MINE TO ATTACH ‘TO THE NET IN PLACE OF THE FLOAT. THIS WAS Se Sy = alge Anti “U” Boat. Measures in ‘1917-18 STIRING OF *BEADS’ MINES STRUNG ON A WIRE WHICH WAS LOOPED BEHIND A TOWING VESSEL. ice enpc deer ven ly By Ernest Henderson ) SPE OF THE EFFECTIVE MEANS FOIE FIGHTING Med THE SUBMARINES THE GERMANS GAINED ON THE ALLIES. SURFACE VESSELS DESTIEOYED Go | U-BOATS DURING 1917, BUT 83 WERE BUILT. WITH ‘| THE GERMAN NAVY DRIVEN FROM THE SEA, Vie. IN AIR MAIL SERVICE: Permission of War Depart ment Is Extended Spe- cifically to District. NEW YORK ATLANTA LINE PLACE NOW IS ASSURED Federal Officials Believed De- sirous of Binding City to Finance Project. The District Commissioners yester- day rec-:ved from Hanford MacNider, acting Secretary of War, a letter grant- ing permission of the War Department for temporary use of Bolling Field for arrival and departure of postal air- planes. ; The permission is extended, not t& the Postoffice Department, but to the District of Columbia, which was in- terpreted in the District Building as being intended to bind the municipal government to the responsibility of financing the airport plan. Previously the War Department had stated tha* it would grant the privi- lege on certain conditions. The Com- missioners have met the _ conditions. The letter they received yesterday said: “Permission to use Bolling Field for the landing and taking off of air mail planes only, operated by Postoffice De- partment or their authorized contrac- tors, is: granted by the War Depart- ment. 7 Exception to Federal Policy. “This permission is an exception to Federal policy and will remain in force only until such time as a permanent airport is established by the munici- pality, the preliminary steps toward such endeavor, it is understood, having already been taken. “I am causing to be prepared the necessary instrument. granting this privilege » the District of Columbia, subject to the conditions as set forth § in your letter above referred to, which will be presented to you shortly for acceptance.” Washington is thus assured that it will have a stop on the New York-to- Atlanta air mail line. LEGION’S DELEGATES GIVEN ASSIGNMEN Paul McGahan Will Be t Assistant Secretary of Paris: Convention. Committee assignments of the del- egates from Washington who will at- tend the American Legion convention in Paris have been announced by Col. J. Miller Kenyon, department com- mander. They are: Credentials, Robert M. Zacharias; rules, T#omas D. Walsh; permanent organization, Dr. T. E. Jones; resolutions, Howard Fisk; mili- tary affairs, Gen. Amos A. Fries; aero- nautics, Gen. William Mitchell; re- habilitation, Maj. William Wolff Smith; naval affairs, Esther Hall; child wel- fare, Marjorie D. Woodzell; finance, Col. J. Miller Kenyon; legislative, Thomas J. Frailey; constitutional amendments, Maj. Malcolm Coles; internal affairs, Floyd Wooley; time and place, James F. Pierce; Americanism, Richard 8. Jones, and life membership, Stephen D. Miller. Paul McGahan. will. act as. assistant secretary of the convention. Walter M. Walsh, the remaining delegate, will join the delegation at Paris. He is stationed in Hamburg, Germany. Gen. Mitchell, R. S. Jones and Maj. Coles already have departed for the conven- tion. Citizen Utility Group To Meet Tomorrow Maj. Clayton E. Emig, acting chair- man, yesterday called a meeting of the public utilities committee of the Fed- eration of Citizens Associations to take place in the District Building tomorrow at 7 p. m., to consider what it shall report to the federation concerning one-man street cars and the Potomac River power project. In the notice Maj. Emig reports that the transportation survey in progress under direction of the committee has been progressing favorably and that. the men making the study have worked throughout the summer without vaca- tions. BUILDINGS DECREASE PART-TIME SCHOOLING: Construction at Woodridge » and John Burroughs Eases Northeast Situation. With completion of two new school buildings in the Northeast section and — the relocation of portable. buildings. part-time instruction of students in Northeast will be decreased greatly this fall, Assistant Superintendent H. L. Haycock announced yesterday. ‘ The Woodridge School at Carlton street and Central avenue, and the John Burroughs Sohool, Eighteenth and Monroe streets, are the new buildings. A new eight-room building now re- places the portable buildings at Wood- ridge school, and instead of eight rooms and an auditorium, now compose the John Burroughs school, Assistant Superintendent Haycock yesterday ordered the transfer of two portable houses fram Woodridge schoo} to the Kingsman and Maury schools to relieve the situation there. This brings the number of portables relocated so far this summer to 15, Kindergarten students must be § years old before November 1 to enter school this fall, | he said. Man Gives Fire Alarm Seeking to Mail Cards Two picture postal cards which a Pennsylvania sightseer mailed to his home yesterday morning were respon- sible for a mad dash of fire apparatus down Pennsylvania avenue Prey, be- for 9 o’clock. . E. L. McAninth, from rural Pennsyl- vania, pulled a fire alarm box at First street and Renney ivenis ayer mis- taking it for a mail box. ‘was startled by the sudden shrieks ana the — appearance of a piece of apparartus He apologized profusely for his mistake and was not enasene with Lg in a false alarm. | Capital ‘Bove on Rifle T "Team, . Clarence _T. Blanz, 2018 Monroe ae