The Washington Post
August 27, 1927
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> ; The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. a A 7 day; tomorrow fair; Weather—Somewhat overcast to- tle to moderate northeast winds. Weather detalls on page &. not so cool; gen- . While putting on our ear muffs to the Hon. Beeswax P. McGinnis, Exalted Ruler of the year without a summer, we insist that you don’t have to go back to 1816 for a precedent—on July 21, 1890, in Our Town, the temperature dropped to 57 following a_hot wave, and it was on this occasion, as we have on:ze before remarked, that Col. Tow Ochiltree, who was drinking mint juleps in Hancock’s ordered a hot teddy in Shoomaker’s five minutes 1: ter. | while | He, too, has been in five final rounds MACKENZIE. BEATEN: EVANS PLAYS JONES FOR AMATEUR TITLE ”'30- Foot Putt on the an Hole Beats Capital Boy - in Golf Semifinals. ee ATLANTA STAR ROUTS QUIMET, 10 UP AND9 | 10-11—Markets. Index to Today's Issue. Pages 1—Venezuela Fails to See Redfern. Death in Mexico Ends Romance. American Lives Imperillea. Cherbourg Consulate Attacked. Evans Beats Mackenzie. 2—Juyy Blames Son itn Death Women Hysterical in Gale. Firemen Leave Alexandria. Rockville Fair Closes. 3—President Views Canyon. Shanghai Gen. Sun’s Goa!. Soviet Active in Siberia. Feeling High in Ireland. 4—-Sea Services for Dole Lost. Church News. 5—Church Announcements. 6—Editorials. 7—Society. Magazine Features 8—Moose May Go Abroad “Weather Reports. 9—Housekeeper. # 12—Classified* Advertising. Dramatic Finish by Evans on) 18-14-15—sports. Extra Hole Defeats District Youth. By HARRY LITCHFIELD WEST. (Staff Correspondent of The Post). Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 26.—The final round in the National amateur golf tournament on the Minnikahda course will be played tomorrow between Robert T. (Bobby) Jones, jr., of At- ianta, who. literally slaughtered Fran- cis Ouimet, of Boston, 11 up and 10 today, and Charles (Chick) Evans, jr., of Chicago, who defeated Roland Mac- kenzie, of Washington. It will be the fifth final round in which Jones has | ‘FEES ARE ONLY $12,653 played with two championships, one at Merion and the other at Oakmont; Evans holds the same record. and twice has won, the first time eleven years ago when he defeated Bob Gard- ner, and the second time in 1920, when he triumphed over Francis Oui- met. Evans defeated Mackenzie on the running down a 30-fuvt putt from off the edge of the green for a birdie 3, while Roland, whose ball was about | twelve or fourteen feet from the cup, an inch.. Again Chick Evans takes his place | among golf’s foremost. To beat Roland | Mackenzie, the 38-year-old Chicagoan was forced to endure a severe day-long test and he matched the stamina of his youthful opponent to the very end, cliimaxing the match with the spec- tacular putt in seeming defiance to the accepted fact that putting was his only weakness. Evans Outdrives Mackenzie. kenzie from the tee frequently, and | Mackenzie was hitting @ long ball. But the former champion stepped into his drives with a vim that sent his ball screaming down the fairway to gain the advantage over his powerful foe. There was an undercurrent of feel- ing before the tournament here that Evans again would be a leading factor in the settlement of the championship and his friends were in high glee as the veteran hung doggedly to the pace set by Mackenzie during the early play. The least wavering orf the part of Mac- kenzie was the signal for Evans to gain @ hole, and he brought his irons to bear with deadly effect. Always conceded to be one of the 100 Injured as Gale Hits Trieste Harbor Trieste, Italy, Aug.. 26 (A.P.).—One hundred persons were injured, ten seri- ously, in a violent gale that swept the town and harbor today. Ships broke from their moorings and windows cf many houses were crashed in. fell in the mountains. In the town woman and seriously injuring a man. NICARAGUAN BANDIT OFFERS TO SELL OUT Somme The trouble about’a cool wave in August is that Old Sol is as good as Dempsey when it comes to staging a comeback. ‘ e «8 ji 6:-@ ‘ Senator Couzens say: that Sine: tors are overpaid and don’t work enough. Wait until he’s been at the Capitol long enough to get ac- sainted with Smoot and Curtis. The poor fellaw rescued after 36 hours in a well jrobably figured he ' was in a deeper hole than the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone. Incoming ships at New York are wondering how much wind the Old Glory is waiting for, anyhow. The British conscience is shocked by the discovery that, after all the uproar against us in the Fifties, slavery still exists in its protectorate, Sierra Leone. Still, it’s a pretty | t° tough old conscience, and doubtless will survive. o “Erupit! Evasit! As at Rome they | would phrase it— His flight was so swift, the eye searcely could trace it.’ Redfern’s flight to Rio is doubt- less swift. Anyhow, as Ingoldsby would say, nobody has been able to trace it. ’ * 8s @ e _ Siding by the Sacco and Van- _zetti outbursts of red rage the spirit ekeeeie appears to be undoing in oer that was meoegnehe® by aia aie Louis. Gen. Salgado Would Retire “and Surrender His Arms if Paid. Gen. Carlos Salgado, keeping northwest Nicaragua in a state of turmoil by acts of bangitry the last few weeks, is disposed to turn over his arms and cease his operations pro- vided he receives money for himself and his followers. This developed at a conference yes- terday between Salgado and a commis- sion sent to his headquarters at Somoto when word reached Managua that he had promised to deliver his arms in return for guarantees of safety. Latest information is that the Salgado band numbers 80. Col. Elias R. Beadle, of the United States Marines,. appointed _ brigadier general of the Nicaraguan constabulary, ha; dispatched a company to Corinto to maintain order in Nicaragua’s largest Pacific seaport. Portuguese-Cabinet Undergoes Changes Lisbon, Portugal,’ Aug. 26. (AP. — Several changes in the Portuguese | hes been expected for some ‘time, were announced today. Most of the cabinet ministers con- tinued in their posts. the only Commerce. while the | Santee will be te ommander Tee's of colonies, 6—Comics and Raaid. " 17—Hope In Cancer Treatment. 18—Aviator on Trial. Politics Is Charged News in Pictures. HOHENY IL RECEIVERS HISCHARGED BY COUNT Noted Elk Hills Suit to Cancel Leases Brought to End; $12,369,000 to U.S. Los Angeles, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—The long-standing controversy between the Government and the E. L. Doheny in- | terests over oil leases in Federal reserves 'Nos. 1 and 2 in the Elk Hills fields of thirty-seventh green this afternoon by | | | Pan-American Kern Gounty, was terminated today when Federal Judge Paul McCormick discharged the _ receivership which | three years ago was placed over the Western Petroleum | Co.’s operation of the leases. failed to hole out by the fraction of | From the date that the receivership ' became effective, March 17, 1924, until | Anderson. | August 24, last, Federal records show that the former Doheny holdings netted the Government a total of $12,269,000.81. A surprise in the concluding chapter of the famous case was the small fee asked by the receivers, Admiral Harry R_ Rosseau, retired, and J. Compton They presented a bill for | $12,653.31, which was said to have been one of the most modest ever presented Today, Evans was outdriving Mac- | ' | | ' | | Cormick held that while 'in a case involving millions of dollars. Both men said the only compensa- tion desired was the equivalent of what they had lost through neglecting private businesses. During the Elk Hills suit Judge Mc- it was. ap- parent that the*leases to the Federal re- serves had been fraudulently entered into\with the Doheny interests by Al- bert B. Fall, then Secretary of the In- terior, he believed the Doheny Co. should be compensated for expenditures in the project. Approximately 21 wells have been capped at Elk Hills on orders of Sec- retary of the Navy Wilbur. best iron players in the game, if not | CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 7. | A similar gale destroyed much prop- | erty in the Friuli region, where snow | of Carlino a roof collapsed, killing a | Managua, Nicaragua, Aug. 26 (A.P.).— | who has been | cabinet, the recomposition of which Margin of 3 Votes In Mississippi Race Jackson, Miss., Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Demo- cratic primary returns compiled by the Jackson Daily News shows M. P. Lowrey Love leading Bidwell Adam by three votes in the race for lieutenant gover- nor. Love received 139,769 votes and Adam 139,765, according to the figures obtained by the News from county clerks in the 82 counties. Appointee of Wood Rejected at Manila | Manila, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—-The Philip- vine senate today rejected the appoint- inent by the late Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood of Miguel Romualdez as Mayor of Manila. Romualdez, serving subject to confirmation, submitted his resigna- tion to Vice Gov. Gen. Eugene A. Gil- more on Wood’s death, but the resig- nation was not accepted. 1.$. CONSUL OFFICE. 18 AMERIGAN LIVES Mex ican Bullet, Killing -FIERCELY ATTACKED IMPERILED AS REDS BY CHERBOURG MOB SEIZE MEXICO MINE Havre Police Inspector, |11 Britons Among Those Stabbed and Hurled ~| Besieged in Homes, From a Halll. CAPITAL MAN FINED Moscow; Special Honors Planned There. Cherbourg, France, Aug. 26 (A. P.).— The American Consulate at this place was the object of a furious attack to- night by a great mob of Sacco-Vanzetti sympathizers. In an endeavor to pro- tect the consulate, police, mounted gendarmes and soldiers came _ into hand-to-hand encounters with the rioters, while firemen, using streams of water drove the advancing forces back at various points, but were unable to disperse them. First there was a meeting of protest against. the Sacco-Vanzetti executions, then a concentrated movement against the consulate. About midnight the mob had increased greatly in numbers, and savagely stoned the defenders of the cousulate. They were repeatedly charged by mounted gendarmes and artillerymen, but re-formed their ranks again and again. They raised a _ barricade of coal wagons and barrels which was stormed by colonial infantry. A large number of police and soldiers were cut and bruised, but none seriously. There was a report that one man had been killed, but this has not been confirmed. _Fif- teen of the rioters arrested were brought to the consulate, which was transformed into a temporary police station. Berlin, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—An agency dispatch from Riga, Latvia, says that Miss Luigia Vanzetti has been officially invited to visit Moscow where she will be received with special “honors. The dispatch says that she will be accom- penied by a number of American com- munists and will participate in a con- ference to combat the “bourgeois ter- ror.” see Fe ate Boston Pickets Are Fined. Boston, Aug..26 (A.P.).—Three Sacco- Vanzetti sympathizers, picketing in front of the Statehouse, were fined $10 each today. They ap- pealed and were held in $100 bail each. The men were Powers Hapgood, Pitts- burgh; John Dos Passos, New York, author, and George Kiaska, of Wash- ington. ; Paxton Hibben. of Indianapolis, was discharged when it was brought out that he had been arrested without being warned to stop his picketing. The funeral chapel, where the two radicals’ bodies lie, was opened at 8 o’clock this morning and from that CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 3 Maharajah, Polo Star, Kellogg Learns. D _/ALL OTHERS HASTEN IN. BOSTON PICKETING TO TOWN FOR REFUGE charged with { Held in Auto Accident Special to The Washington Post. New York, Aug. 26.—His Royal High- ness Maharajah Rutlam, of India, player on the British polo team, was temporarily detained by Brooklyn police today after an automobile said to be- long to Walter P. Chrysler, automobile manufacturer, in which the maharajah was riding, struck Jacob Cohen, 21 years old. The maharajah ‘vas on his way to the Westchester-Biltmore Club at Rye from his polo practice at Meadowbrook, L. 1. Cohen was only slightly injured and the Indian dignitary, it was said, promptly made him a money settlement. He was released by police after an investigation. ‘Lenau Rescued from Well After a 30-Hour Struggle in Good Condition; Rushed to Hospital, Bay State Man 1. Unconscious, But Caught in 40-Foot Shaft By Cave-in Thursday. Worcester. Mass. (Saturday), Aug. 27 (A.P.).—Fred Lenau. of Auburn, im- prisoned since 6:30 o’clock Thursday night in a 40-foot well by a cave-in, was brought to the surface alive~ at 12:45 this morning. Only a few moments before Lenau’s body was lifted frqm the wel! did a hint come that his rescue was about to be effected. A stretcher and hot water bags were taken to the, edge of ‘the pit. As soon as he was on the surface he waited Dr. Richard Shanahan, Mrs. Lenau and the Rey. A. B. O’Grady. While the physician administered first aid, the ambulance raced the 3’ miles to the Worcester City Hospital. - Lenau still was conscious when rescued. | A few minutes later word came back from the hospital that Lenau had no broken béhes and that his. general condition was need, under the circum- stances, His left - ‘arm one: was placed in an ambulance, where and his chest 30 howrs of suffering at the bottom of thé well. “The worst of my experience,’ he told his wife, ‘“‘was the board pressing against my chest. which made it diffi- cult to-breathe. I never gave up hope. I am very grateful to my rescuers.”. His physicians would not permit. him to say mors. While rescue workers were bringing Lenau to the surface last night. a wall, believed to be securely shored up, caved in and again imprisoned the man. -Laboring furiously, the rescue work- ers freed Lenau of dirt from his knees |} to his chest, but those leading the res- cue squad still refused to believe he could be entirely extricated betore: four hours of work. | cue workers that there was little hope of extricating him alive. ‘Hope for the safety of the suhitior tas. nate man, who.had been pinioned un- It was stated at 9:45 o’clock by res- der. timbers. and mud for nearly 27 hours, had seemed bright when the’ sc A short time, va Boe ‘Miss Vanzetti Is Invited to’ Consuls Had Warned Military of Antiforeign Agitation at U. S. Workings. (Associated Press.) A report that the American-owned | plant of the Amparo Mining Co., in the state of Jalisco, Mexico, hdd been seized by radicals and that eighteen Americans and eleyen British subjects were besieged in their homes near the mines, was received yesterday by the State Department from Consul Joseph C. Satterwhite, at Guadalajara. Later, word came from the American Embassy at Mexico City that the act- ing foreign minister had given as- surance that the military had the sit- uation at the Amparo mines in hand. He reported also, the message said, that the “situation” of the besieged group of foreigners Was “satisfactory.” The embassy’s telegram gave no de- tails, and did not disclose whether the Americans and British had found it possible to terminate their barricade. Neither that message nor the one from | Consul Satterwhite gave the identity | of the Americans involved. Several days ago Satterwhite report- ed to the State Department that on Sunday labor agitators had gone to the Amparo mines from Guadalajara, 40 miles to the east, in an attempt to incite Mexican workmen to take action against foreigners in the event of the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti. His report yesterday made no direct refer- ence to such propaganda, but said the mining property was seized by “red syndicates.” Authorities Warned in Advance. Satterwhite reported that all foreign- ers had left the mine surroundings and taken refuge in Guadalajara, except the eighteen Americans and eleven British. The State Department revealed also that Satterwhite, accompanied by the British consul, on Sunday had drawn the attention of the federal military commander at Guadalajara to the anti- foreign propaganda which was being spread at Amparo and to the evil re- sults which might result from it. The State Department is awaiting further details as to the safety of the Amerjcans at Amparo and as to meas- ures the Mexican authorities are tak- ing to protect American life and prop- erty. For the time being the embassy in Mexico City is in charge of the sit- uation. No additional word reached the de- partment regarding the attack Tues- day by Mexican bandits on a train near Acaponeta, which resulted in the death of Miss Florence Anderson, of Los CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 38. Megan Lloyd George May Be Candidate London, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—The West- minster Gazette announces that the Pontypridd, Wales, Liberal Association has invited Miss Megan Lloyd George, daughter of the former premier, to contest the seat for the commons in the Liberal interest at the next general election. Miss Lloyd George is: con- sidering her reply. SENATORS OVERPAID, COUZENS DECLARES Work Is Too Light He Says on Fifty-fifth Birthday Anniversary. Detroit, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—United States senators are overpaid, and the work at- tached to the position is too light, Sen- ator James Couzens commented today on the occasion of his fifty-fifth birth- day. ~ “The trouble with this senatorial work is that there isn’t enough work to keep one busy,” the senator remarked as he paused while cleaning out his downtown office preparatory to moving it to Birmingham, a suburb. “We are all overpaid. I'd like to go back 10 railroading; it is the most fascinating business in the world. Senators’ vaca- tions are too long. We waste too much time.” Before his connection with the Ford Motor Co., Mr. Couzens worked for a period as a freight car checker. He ad- mitted that he has no aspirations to live to an old age. ‘‘Ten years would be just about right,” he ddded, “I think I will have had enough from life by ‘the time I’m 65.” Senator Couzens cased his office to Birmingham near the site where he will, erect a new office’ building. — 3 Families Trapped By Forest Blazes miiens, Oreg.. . Aug. 26 (A.P.).—A telephone message received here to- night said three families were hemmed in by.a forest fire orn Nelson Creek, 35 “miles ‘west of Eugene. Pie a Pip sa ween enuaet Bae to oe and Teacher, Who Had Pledged Love Durixg Party’s Trav-| els, Cried Out for Fiance When Shot—Man Remained by Side Until She Died. ' Pomona, Calif., Aug. 26 (A.P.).—A romance which budded during the travel tour of nineteen teachers through _ Mexico was tragically shattered by the bullet from a rebel marauder’s rifile, |which tore through a Pullman coach and ended the life of Miss Florence M. Anderson, near Acoponeta, Nayarit, early this week. When the saddened remaining mem- bers of the party reached here today it was revealed that Miss Anderson had | become engaged to Frederick Boehme, of Stockton, Calif., another teacher, | who remained in the hospital at Mazat- lan, to which the wounded girl was taken, until death claimed her. | The travelers were sleeping when the ‘train on which they were riding with '30 Mexican rurales entered a narrow ‘canyon, 12 kilometers from Acoponeta. The guards, according to Miss Corinne Embree, of Glendora, Calif., threw themselves to the floor of the car when the bullets crashed into the sides of the wooden coaches. “Other Mexicans on the train, ap- parently accustomed to such things, likewise dropped down while we lay in our berths with only the sides of the car between us and the flashing rifiles of the attackers,” she said. “The engineer was the only one~to return the fire. All of us were awak- | ened when the first shots came out of the early morning darkness. It seemed only a few moments until we heard Florence groan. “Fred! Oh, Fred! I’m shot!’ she cried to Mr. Boehme, to whom she had be- come engaged during our travels. “We did all we could for her. When the train reached Acoponeta she was! given first-aid treatment by the Mexi- | can Red Cross, but we were forced to | proceed when it was reported the at- | tackers again were coming upon us. Mr. Boehme went with Florence to the Hospital Mazatlan. “We did not think at the time her wound was serious. She was struck high in the hip. “No one seems to know why we were attacked, unless robbery was the mo- tive. We heard that the marauders took to the hills later and I suppose they never will be apprehended.” ONE COMMAND FOR ARMY AND NAVY URGED IN WAR Officer Would Come From Branch Expected to Do Most Fighting. PLAN OF JOINT BOARD A plan whereby, in time of war, the Army and Navy, including the air serv- ices, would act jointly under one com- mander, was made public yesterday by the jjoint Army and Navy board. The report of the board is expected to be a strong argument against the agi- tation for a single department of Na- tional defense. Under the board’s plan, the ranking officer of the service having the most to do in time of war would be placed in command of the united sea, land and air forces. If the war were large’y @ naval struggle, a Navy officer would get the command; if most of the fight- ing were to be on land, the post would go to an Army officer. The appoint- ment would be made by the President. In operations involving a large at- tacking fleet, Army airplanes, capabie of traveling long distances, would be as- signed to the task of aiding Navy planes in scouting and other operations. When the action is on land, Navy planes would leave their bases or car- riers and fly inland under the com- mand of the Army Not only would the two services act jointly where fighting is concerned, but they would get together and arrange for the joint purchase of supplies and the designing of planes and other in- struments of war The report. which was approved by Secretary of War Davis and Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, says in a foreword: “It is vital to success in war that the Army and the Navy so coordinate their actions as to produce’the most effective mutual support. is essential that both services have a common, definite . understanding of their respective functions in national defense and of the approved methods for attaining coor dination tions.” 101, but He “Goes Out’”’ | Alone on White Way New York, Aug. 25.—Somewhere along the great White Way tonight was wan- dering in search of entertainment Dr James W. Ward, who celebrated his 101st birthday anniversary at his home in Edgewater, N. J., last Monday. Yield- ing at last to the urge of that centena- rian rhythm in his toes, he telephoned supper at 5 o’clock. as usual, planned to remain in the city and “go out.” ‘The ancient law that a man’s life was limited to three score years and ten was put to shame by the doctor when a daughter, his youngest child so far, was born when he was 73. At 23 Valley place, Edgewater, where he lives. no one was able to say where he could be found or when he would return, but they feel that he is old enough to take care of himself, and so they refused to sit up waiting for him. New Orleans Bank Robbed of $14,566 New Orleans, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Two unmasked men, armed with sawed-dff guns, held up employes of a branch bank of the Interstate Bank & Trust Co., at Freret and Walence streets, in the business district, shortly before noon today and escaped with $14,566. Employes of the bank were lined up along the wall and held at bay while one of the men grabbed handfuls of money from the cashier’s and tellers’ The robbers proceeded calmly and, although the street is lined with busi- ness houses and scores of persons were passing outside, they attracted no at- tention. A woman customer entered the bank before they completed their but fled when they commanded > ae out. To accomplish this it in opera- P he has been retained as counsel for D. to say that he would not come home tu | as ha) DARROW HIRED TO HELP STEPHENSON, |S REPORT Freeing of Klan Leader in Fight on “Corrapt Politics’’ in Indiana Called Goal. SERVING LIFE SENTENCE Michigan City, Ind., Aug. 26 (A.P.).— | Robert H. Moore, an attorney for D, C. Stephenson, declared after a conference | with Stephenson in State prison here today that he “understood” that “a group of Indianapolis -business men’”’ had retained Clarence Darrow, Chicago, to lead the fight to free the former Ku- Klux Klan dragon. Stephenson is servy- ing a life sentence for the murder of Madge Oberholtzer, of Indianapolis. Moore. also said he “understood” that “Indianapolis newspapers” would join the business men in contributing to a fund to meet Stephenson’s legal ex- penses. “There are some business people and industrial leaders in Indiana who want to see the State freed of corrupt poli- tics,” Moore asserted, “and they know that Stephenson is being kept behind bars to prevent him from revealing a wholesale conspiracy to enslave the State. These interests, I understand, have engaged Mr. Darrow.” Accompanied by a deputy prosecut- ing attorney, two members of the Ma- rian County grand jury today visited Stephenson at the State prison in con- nection with charges he has made of political corruption in Indiana. Harry Wangelin and John J. Mad- den were the grand jurors. They were accompanied by William H. Sheffer, deputy prosecuting attorney. None of the men would explain the reason for fhe visit, but it was indicated they were seeking first-hand informa- tion relative to evidence the grand jury has been sifting in recent weeks. Chicago, Aug. 26 (A.P.). — Clarence Darrow is in Europe and is not expected to return to his office before November 1. He may remain evén longer than that, a@ secretary said. Attaches could give no information regare@ing the report that C. Stephenson, forrher Indiana klan of- ficial. now serving a life sentence for murder, 3 JAPAN-BRITAIN NAVY PACT SEEN IN FRANCE Episodes at- Geneva Pointed Out to Show Official Circles’ Belief. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, Aug. 26.—Despite the expected and discounted denials from London over the possibility of another Anglo- Japanese alliance, well informed naval opinion believes there is strong founda- tion for the belief that the British and Japanese reached an informal and un- Official “understanding” at Geneva re- garding naval construction programs and general attitude on* high seas ob- jectives, particularly concerning the Far East. The French ministry of marine, which followed the arms conference closely _ with two observers and Count Clausel, declines to make any formal comments, but the crafty teamwork of the repre- sentatives of the British admiralty and Tokyo, which was aimed to place the onus for the failure of the conference on America by clevef maneuvering at the last minute, was not lost on the French. (Copyright, 1927, by the Chicago Tribune.) Earthquake Shocks Felt in California Santa Barbara, Calif., Aug. 26 (AP» Two sharp earthquake shocks were felt here early this morning. The first, felt at 4:40 a. m., caused people to run out into the streets. The second, following almost immediately, lasted but a few seconds No damage was reported. Santiago. Chile. Aug. 26 (A.P.)—An earthquake of moderate intensity was felt here at 1:50 o'clock this ig ae WORD OF REDFED, U.S. Girl, Ended Romance OW HOP TG BRAZIL. fo AWAITED Wily Venezuela Keeps a Close Watch, but Fails to Sight His Plane. ARRIVAL IN RIO LATE TODAY ON SCHEDULE ee eee Old Glory Still Is Landioelcell Round-World Machine in Newfoundland. me ee ee ~~ Caracas, Venezuela, Aug. 26 (A.P.).— Notwithstanding a close watch in the Orinoco Valley, Paul Redfern, American aviator on his way to Rio Janeiro, was not sighted today. ' Brunswick, Ga.; Aug. 26 (A.P.).—The deep Carribbean Sea alone knows the whereabouts tonight of Paul Redfern, valiant Pan-American flier, bound from _ Brunswick to Brazil. No direct word has been heard from him since he took off from here at 12:46 o’clock Thursday afternoon. A radio message from Nassau, picked up at St. Petersburg, Fla., said Redfern’s monoplane, the Port of Brunswick, had been sighted 300 miles east of the Bahama Islands by a steamer yesterday afternoon. This report, unconfirmed from any other source, placed him from 400 to 600 miles out, and indicated that he was holding his course. More than 24 hours of silence have intervened, however, since that time, despite the fact that ships at sea and ‘islands have been asked to report if his plane was sighted. If the young pilot had maintained his schedule, as mapped out before he left Brunswick, he should have been over Dutch Guinea tonight. Redfern would have passed Porto Rico Thurs- day midnight and passed out of the’ Caribbean during the remainder of the night. Daybreak would have found him nearing St. George, Grenada Island, o1 Tobago Island. Father Outlines his Course. Dr. Frederick C. Redfern, dean of 'Benedict College, Columbia, S. C., who |came here to help his son map his | course, said that after passing the | | Grenadianhes and “while flying 50 miles jeast of Trinidad Isle and Georgetown, British Guiana, to Point St. Andrews and well beyond Dutch Guiana, he passed through the greater belt of calms, where the severe thunderstorms, cyclones and hurriganes occur almost daily. The unexplored highlands of Guiana also lay between him and his first objective, Macapa, on the north- ern estuary of the Amazon’ River. At this place, where the equator crosses the great stream, he was to decide whether to turn to the east to Recife (Pernambuco); or continue on to’ Rio de Janeiro. Redfern expected to make the hop in 50 hours from Brunswick, which would piace him at his destination early Saturday night, if he were able to maintain his advance schedule. The profound silence that has sur- rounded her husband on his hazardous flight has increased the anxiety of his young wife. Friends with whom she is staying comforted her by suggesting that a great portion of the first leg of the 4,600-mile flight lay outside reg- ular steamship lanes and that as Red- fern entered more traveled lanes in the Caribbean Sea he probably would fly at such a high altitude that his motor would be unheard and the plane would be impossible to see in the tropical darkness. Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Perfect weather conditions at- tended the flight of the monoplane Pride of Detroit, which landed here today after a hop from Old Orchard, Me. The plane, which will start from this place in an attempt to break the time record for circling the globe. maintained an average of 100 miles an hour in its flight up the Atlantic Coast. William S. Brock, the pilot, and Ed- ward F. Schlee, Detroit business man, who accompanied him, reported ideal weather and high visibility on their 1,000-mile jauns from Old Orchard. They made a perfect landing on a run- way recently consrtucted here as a taking-off and landing place for trgns- atlantic flights. They said the trip was without incident and their machine was in excellent condition for the hop- off for Croydon, England, their next objective. Crowds assembled to wei- come the fliers and they were greeted with cheers as they landed against a 30-mile breeze. . May Start at Daybreak. The men proceeded at once putting on board about 350 gallons of gasoline in readiness for taking off at daybreak. Weather conditions here were consid- ered good for the Atlantic hop: Southampton, England, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Experts who have been inspect- _ ing Capt. F. T. Courtney’s flying boat, ~ the Whale, say they find nothing the — matter with it. Capt. Courtney now’ talks of emaking trial flights prepara-- tory to his attempt to cross the At- lantic. He wants to know exactly how’ much his machine will lift. This may delay the start fora day or. two. . Upavon, Bigiand,- Aus. 26 (AP. —~. - Capt. Leslie Hamfiton and Col. F. F.. Minchin arrived at the Upavon Aife. — drome at 4:45 p. m. today, flying ae plane from Bristol.and told the to. - CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 7 . 4 ae ‘ : aati 28 i a. ~— ‘ a
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o man . - ~ => {aS TSAI TOS Ee ~ : ~ ull if MRR HL KILLED ~ MOTHER, 15 FINDING OF CORONER 3 JUR Youth Now Believed to Have Filed to Denver From Streator, Ill. RETURN WAS EXPECTED PRIOR TO INQUEST’S END Hurried Trips by Father and Officers in Illinois Town Led to the Rumors. Streator, T1]l., Aug. 26 (A.P.).—A cor- oner’s jury tonight held that Harry Hill, missing Streator youth, shot and killed his mother, Mrs. H. C. Hill, whose body was found buried in the base- ment of her home here last Monday. The jury recommended that young Hill be apprehended and held to the county grand jury on a charge of murder. The youth’s father, Dr. H. C. Mil, was not asked to testify by the jury. Nine witnesses gave testimony tonight. The first witness, William Brydges, Chicago, testified that Hill told him he had received a telegram from his mother in which she threatened to dis- inherit him if he married Miss Sawyer. To this, Brydges said, Hill said: “Mother has willed most of her money away anyway and I intend to keep going with Miss Sawyer.” ' Brydges said Hill never uttered a dis- respectful word against his mother as far as he knew. Alma Anderson, who works in the household of Mrs. W. H. Jones of Streator, a friend of Mrs. Hill’s said she was positive that she had seen Mrs. Hill last Saturday evening, about 7:15 o'clock. Fled to Denver, Is Belief. Authorities also received information indicating that Hill had fled to Den- ver. Police there were requested to * gearch for him. : q bn . ‘of . - “ubbey ie . a oe ae! : Hurried and unexplained trips away from Streator by Dr. Hill and officers working on the Hill case today gave rise to the report that Harry would surrender. Dr. Hill is believed to have left late last night in company with an attor- ney and William Robb, chief of po- lice. They returned today, Hill and his attorney declining to comment and Robb denying he had left Streator. His brother, however, said he was away all night. After their return Russell Hanson, States attorney and William Clark, sheriff, drove hurriedly out of the city, remaining away several hours. They also refused information. Inquest Is Resumed. _ With the resumption of the inquest tonight it was freely rumored in Streator that negotiations were under way to return young Hill to the city in time to testify before the coroner closed his case. Harry is charged in & warrant with the murder ‘of his mother, missing three weeks, whose body was found buried under her home four days ago. A young man seen asleep in an automobile near St. Louis today was | thought to have been Hill and a bowl- ing ‘alley attendant was arrested in Chicago because he resembled the Streator youth. He later was released. Today, the day she was to have met her sweetheart, Harry Hill, in Chicago, Alice Sawyer, reiterated her belief in his innocence and cited his carefree attitude as proof of it. “Harry could never deceive me,” she said, “and had he anything on his conscience I would have suspected it. There has been nothing during the past three weeks to indicate he had this awful thing on his mind.” Miss Sawyer denied that she young Hill were to be married said she did not know that Mrs. objected to their going together. Obtained $330 On Check. The garage where young Hill had his motor car repaired reported that he had given them a check for $480 in payment of a $150 bill and that he had been given the $330 change. The check, signed by his mother, was re- turned by the bank marked “forged.” With this sum and his car in good condition, the police believed he start- ed his flight. Suspicion was directed at the youth in connection with his mother’s death immediately after her body, with a bullet hole in the head, was found by her estranged husband, Dr. H. C. Hill, wealthy eye specialist, and the pdlice who instituted a search for her after her continued apparent absence from the home. He was known to have an- tagonized his mother frequently by forging checks in her name, and the theory was that he killed her while angry after a reprimand. Man Seriously Hurt When Hit by Trolley Jerry Christopher Lynch, 48 years old, of 9 K street northeast, was seriously injured last night when knocked down by a one-man street car of the Wash- ington Railway and Electric Company at North Capitol and K streets. Lynch, who was taken to Sibley Hos- pital in a passing automobile, was treat- ed by Dr. W. A. Ryon for fracture of the right shoulder, severe lacerations of the right temple and cuts and bruises about the body. The street car was in charge of Motorman Bernard Sanford of Eckington barn. Lynch, according to Policeman W. J. Liverman, of the Sixth -Precinct, was attempting to cross the street when he stepped into the path ‘of the approaching street car. Dies While He Pleads For Alleged Slayer Charleston, W. Va., Aug. 26 (A.P.).— P. H. Camp, Charleston attorney, chief of defense counsel for Lewis Edens, on and and Hill : y Og _ trial for murder in connection with the stoning to death of Justice of the Peace W. H. Thumm, on July 24, fell dead today in intermediate court as he. was concluding an appeal to the jury to spare his client from the elec- tric chair. Death ' was attributed to heart dis- ease. . EDWARD AMBLER RITES. SD s ‘Funeral for Former Treasury Employe, >. C., will be held this afternoon at clock at the residence. He was i . q ¥ - be A ‘ i : 4 ? oe Pee 4 5 1 Rae ;e6 ‘ A 3 v¥' ‘ v ¢ en. . on + iL »” fey « al. Smart Marts i . * ‘ : - er ce ’ ste i ne ~ > ‘ 4 ae DAS. te 7 ae i” a | |The Wheeling Aero Exhibitors, Inc., an =— Th) ‘ rn Piel ' a onlin ny , 4 ae pie” fal Ai yn ed ie i , q an . i, " r La : Pe ee « aa CST OY a Br tetas Ts er mr ne a ren a et et ee GE eo WASHINGTON POST: — eee 50-Foot Waves Toss Lin ers— Passengers Injured. Canada Has 13 Dead in Hurricane—Many Vessels Are Wrecked. New York, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Liners with exhausted crews and grateful pas- sengers arrived today from an ugly Atlantic, churned by the recent hutri- cane into such a fury as only gray- haired seamen could recall. Gales of from 80 to 110 miles an hour swept up mighty walls of water to heights of 50 feet, to come crashing about decks and set great ships bobbing like corks. The most harrowing experiences were related by the pasengers of the Martha Washington, which docked a day late, bringing 617 passengers from Mediterranean ports. The great blow struck the vessel Tuesday night and increased in intensity all the next day. Wednesday night none of the pas- sengers slept. Steerage passengers prayed and women wept hysterically as the sickening lurches grew more and more terrifying. Five were so bruised and cut as to require medical atten- tion. Radio operators labored constantly to keep the antennae in place. Add- ing to the excitement came a message from the steamer Joseph Vanderalle, bound from Halifax for France, stat- ing that her bridge had been swept away. Later she reported putting back to Halifax. Sea Calmer on Thursday. But Thursday brought comparative calm. No damage, save broken win- dows, torn tarpaulin, and twisted ventilators, could be found. After the vessel docked a committee of passen- gers presented Capt. Hreglich with a resolution of thanks for bringing them safely to port. He remarked grimly that he had seen worse weather. The Resolute, of the Hamburg- American Line,. which brought 803 passengers, reported one slightly in- jured from having been thrown to the deck. Among coastwise vessels. arriving were the Yoro, from Jamaica, 40 hours overdue; the Santa Maria, from Kings- ton and Havana, 20 hours overdue, and the small Norwegian freight Vildfufl, also from Jamaica, all of which, warn- ed of the storm, veered many miles from their course to avoid its greatest intensity. The little Norwegian vessel, not equipped with wireless, was saved from the worst of the gale by Capt. John- sen’s small radio set, which picked up the warning. The captain of the Yoro said his decks were awash for 48 hours and waves frequently swept over the navi- gating bridge. Other coastal steamers arriving safely though late were the Maracaibo, from Venezuela, and the Maturo, from Trini- dad. . Capt. Simmons, master of the Maracaibo, said the vessel had a “very serious time.” It was one of the worst storms he had ever weathered, he said. Curling, N. F., Aug. 26 (A.P.).—A 90- mile gale swept a tidal wave up Hum- ber Arm, a bay at the mouth of the Humber River, in Western Newfound- land, in the course of the storm, which raged all over the island yesterday. One life was lost and extensive damage was done. At. Humbermouth Hayden was caught water and drowned. Several others had n-‘row escapes at Humbermouth and Cornerbrook as the giant wave in- undated the shore line. Boats were torn from their moorings, fishing camps were set afloat and trees were uprooted. @ man named in the rush of Thirteen Deaths in Canada. Boston, Mass., Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Thir- teen deaths, three of which were in Newfoundland an dten in Nova Scotia. have been reported as part of the toll Newfoundland and ten in Nova Scotia, lantic Coast yesterday, inflicting tre- mendous losses on maritime and agri- cultural interests and lines of commu- nication. The only survey possible today re- vealed that three vessels had been wrecked, costing two lives, a third per- son was drowned and a fourth Is miss- ing in the wake of the storm’s passage over St. Johns, Newfoundland. A search of the wreckage of the schooner Sligo today yielded the body of a 14-year-old boy, trapped and drowned in the forecastle, and raised the total fatalities of the storm near Halifax to ten. Others of the crew are missing and may swell the list of those who perished in the gale. Gaunt souvenirs of the storm’s fury were straggling into port here today. Dismasted vessels stripped of small boats and other gear testified to the damage done to the fishing fleets. Schooners Are Aground. Three schooners, two from Gloucester and one from Portland, were reported aground, and a Ccoastwise schooner, badly smashed, was towed’into Vineyard Hav- en today. A tale of hardship as a woman and seven men huddled on top of the after- house for 38 hours was related when the Parrsboro, Nova Scotia, schooner Minas Princess was towed into Vineyard Haven by a Coast Guard vessel. The schooner, hit by the gale on Wednesday when 25 miles north of Cape Cod, filled with water and lost her mai nand mizzen masts. The only place of shelter was the top of the afterhouse. There the cap- tain and crew of six men, with Mrs. Lorway Morris, wife of the second mate, stayed for 23 hours before the destroyer Henley came alongside Thursday after- noon. They had a little food, but no water. When the destroyed offered to take Mrs. Morris aboard she refused, saying she would stay with her husband. Neither she nor members of the crew suffered any serious effects from their experience. ANTIAIRCRAFT TROPHY GOES TO BATTERY B: Burns Stresses Impor- tance of Air Defense | for Capital. |Special to The Washington Post. Hampton, Va., Aug. 26.—MajJ. Walter | W. Burns, District of Columbia Antiaircraft Na- | tional Guard Battalion, stressed the importance of an antiaircraft unit in defending the Capital if this country | were forced into war, at the first | smoker of Battery B, here tonight. Maj. Burns announced that Battery | B had been awarded the gunnery cup . trophy for the second consecutive ya hacksaw blade to effect the break for liberty. Mrs. Mina Van Win- kle, police lieutenant in charge of the detention house, said yesterday that the old bars were made of very soft iron, enabling the youths te work rapidly. DYNAMITE IS FOUND IN DUMP BY CHILD New York Police Thoroughly Soak Explosive Given Them by Boy. New York, Aug. 26.—New York’s daily bomb story: Michael Terrano, 9 years old, of the Bronx, found fourteen 6-inch sticks of dynamite in a package in a dump at Barnes avenue and Gunhill road, the Bronx, at 11 o’clock today. The dyna- mite was very wet. Michael told Patrolman Lahn, who told the desk lieutenant at the Wake- field station house, who told Detective Foster, who went over with a pail of water. It is insisted that one must always approach a bomb with .a pail of water, if at all. The dynamite was taken to the station house and further soaked. | The Bureau of Combustibles was no- tified and will certify that Michael] found some wet dynamite, presumably thrown away from some building oper- ation. Tomorrow’s bomb will be found in Queens, all other boroughs ries been exha usted. Organize to Finance Girl’s Flight to Paris |; Wheeling, W. Va., Aug. 26 (A.P.).— organization of Wheeling bankers and business men, formed to, The organization is Bye at $35,000. = ENGINEERS 10 RETURN TO CITY TOMORROW Competitive Drill to Be Held at Fort Humphreys Today. Tanned and hardened by two weeks | of strenuous work in the open at Camp | | commander of the 260th | yumphreys, Va., where they have been company No. 2 gave an exhibition with receiving annual training, the 12lst Engineers of .the District National Guard will return to their homes to- morrow morning. Today the regiment will be inspected by its commanding officers and officers of the regular Army. During the after- noon a competitive drill will be held. The winning company will be given a banner. The banner now is held by Company E. A regimental parade will complete the training period. Plans for a battle with an imaginary enemy force at Mount Vernon yester- day were upset when a shower caused the regiment to retreat to its barracks ' Officers fought the “battle” on maps and defeated the enemy. Officers of the regiment were hosts to the officers of the post at a dance last night. MOB ATTACKS U. S. OFFICES IN CHERBOURG CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. time on a steady stream of sympathiz- ers and curious persons passed by the coffins. Police kept the visitors in a line which sometimes extended for more than a half block. There was no dis- order. The line was kept moving swiftly past the coffins and those who came to see the bodies barely had a chance to glimpse the faces of the two men, New York Will See Ashes, New York, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Members of the Sacco-Vanzetti memorial com- mittee of Boston, a newly formed or- ganization of sympathizers, today con- tinued their search of a suitable hall to display the ashes of the two anarchists. Efforts to obtain Madison Square Garden failed when Tex Rickard wired his refusal from Chicago. It was un- derstood the committee also met with rejections from the Managements of the Polo Grounds and Carnegie Mall. The committee said an effort would be made to lease the Yankee Stadium or the Coney Island Stadium, or, failing in that, a series of smaller meeting -places would be used. The ashes of Sacco and Vanzetti are expected to be brought to New York on Monday. Paris, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—To make amends for the desecration of the Un- known Soldier’s tomb during Tuesday night’s rioting all the members of the cabinet, at the conclusion of the coun- cil of ministers today, went to the na- tional shrine and Premier Poincare placed a large wreath, tied with a tri- color ribbon, on the tomb. The min- isters stood uncovered before the tomb for two minutes of silence. Workers’ Party Oftices At Detroit Are Raided Detroit, Mich., Aug. 26 (A.P.),—The local headquarters of the Workers’ party was raided by police last night and sixteen men and women egy bt it became known here late toda eerig wren dk “by Federal immigration nd Department of Justice officials all but two men were released. The two are held on charges of violation of the n laws. The aid. followed complaints re- ‘eee De A draped banner which bore ‘In memoriam—Nicola Sacco and hha @iricihones Vanzetti. Capital Man Is Gladiolus aiueener. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 26 (A.P.).—The Gladiolus Society toda en eee ret + ee = a ee ee ‘| Women H. WSterICAY d as : Ga le Batters Ships.on Atlantic REEL RAGE AWARD OF S100 CAPTURED BY LURAY FIREMEN Test at Alexandria Done in 321% Seconds; Harrison- burg Is Second. STAUNTON IS WINNER IN ALL-HOSE CONTEST Rev. W. V. Miller Accepts Call to Principalship of Mich- igan Seminary. THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 124 N. Patrick St., Alexandria, Va. The reel races, which practically con- cluded the convention of the Virginia State Firemen’s Association here, were run off yesterday,.and first prize was captured by the Luray company. The prize was $100 in cash and the cus- tody until next year of the associa- tion trumpet. The Staunton company. which had won the trophy for two years, and would have become the per- manent owner of the trumpet had It won yesterday, was unplaced, the sec- ond prize of $50 being won by Harrison- burg. Each team was composed of fifteen men, who were required to make a run of 150 yards with the association reel and make connection with a fire plug. The Luray team completed the test in 324%, sconds, and Harrisonburg, winner of the second prize, took 33 seconds to complete the test. Members of the Luray team were Hinkle Yates, Julian Yates, Lindsey Lawler, Cletus Lawler, Randolph Dovel, Leo Dovel, Vernon Dovel, Palmer Meyer, Lynn Moore, Perry Meyer, Charles Chapman, Earl Duncan, Raymond Lehew, Lynn Lehew and Leo Campbell, with Lacey Camp- bell, Leo Foster and Harold Campbell as substitutes. The race officials were Sergt. Bargani, of the Washington Fire Department; W. H. C. Wildt and W. H. Wood, jr., judges; City Manager Paul Morton, timekeeper, and Thomas A. Moncure, starter. Leo Deeton was chairman of the committee on reel races. Other teams competing, and their times, were: Lexington, 37.2 seconds; Covington, 34 seconds; Waynesboro, 34%, seconds; Staunton, 34 seconds; Hot Springs, 35 seconds, and Harrison- burg company No. 4, 36 seconds. Sever- al companies were penalized from a quarter of a second to a full second for faulty plug connections and other faults provided in the association rules governing the contest. In the open-to-all hose races, the first prize of $100 was won by Staun- ton, whose time was 30 4-5 seconds, and the second prize of $50 to Coving- ton, time 32 1-5 seconds. In this race Lexington completed the conditions in 35 seconds; Harrisonburg No. 1 com- pany, 35 seconds; Luray, 32 2-5 sec- onds, and Harrisonburg No. 4 com- pany, 32 2-5 seconds. Twelve firemen participated in a 100-yard foot race immediately after the hose races, first prize of $25 being won by F. L. Byers, of Harrisonburg company No. 1, in 10 4-5 seconds, and second prize by Robert Challess, of Lexington. Yesterday morning, Frederick, Md., their 1000-gallon a minute pumper, at the Cameron street wharf, which was attended by a large crowd. The fire- men first used five streams, then four, ‘and this was followed by a. capacity test with three lines of hose in one, when the engine threw water a distance of more than a city block. The apparatus was in charge of Fireman G. William Shirley. This piece of apparatus has been in the possession of the Frederick com- pany for three years, but has’ been kept in such excellent condition that it appears entirely new. Ralph Layman, of Hot Springs Fire Company, while participating in the hose races yesterday, fell and the heavy reel passed over his left leg. He was taken to the Alexandria Hospital, where an X-ray will be taken to determine the extent of his injuries. Three early morning fire alarms yes- terday gave the Alexandria firemen a further opportunity to show their effi- ciency to the convention visitors. The first was caused by the burning of a shed in the 800 block South Fairfax street; the next, two hours later, was also a shed, in the 300 block North Washington street, and the third was in the old shipyard commissary build- ing at the extreme south end of Lee street. The origin of the fire was undetermined, and the damage was slight. A telephone pole at the northeast cor- ner of Prince and Washington street, tn front of the George Mason Hotel, either fell or was knocked down early yes- terday morning. No one was hurt. Officials of the Chesapeake & Potomat Telephone Co., after an investigation, stated, in their opinion, the pole had been struck by an automobile. The Rev. W. V. Miller, pastor of the Free Methodist Church, has been called to the position of principal of the Owosso Bible Holiness Seminary, at Owosso, Mich. He has accepted the call and will leave for his new post early in September. In addition to the Bible department the school has graded school work, a high school department, junior college, business and music departments. s. Miller has been engaged as a teacher in the junior college department. Both Mr. and Mrs. Miller were engaged in teaching in Michigan for several years before coming to Alexandria. Spanish War Veterans Will Depart Today Headed by Department Commander Albert Michaud, a delegation of 45 District Spanish War Veterans will leave Union Station this afternon at 5 o'clock in three special cars to attend the Span- ish War Veterans national encampment, which opens Monday at Detroit, Mich. The delegates to the Ladies’ Auxiliary national encampment, which also will be held in Detroit, starting Monday, will have a special car on the train with the veterans. The train will stop in Balti- more and a s car will be attached there for the use of the veterans going to the encampment from that city. Many veterans will be accompanied by their wives and families. Taxi Driver Beaten And Robbed by Fares|" Struck over the head with a blunt instrument by two hile driv- [ARLINGTON COUNTY TRADE BODY PLANG INDUSTRY PROGRAM Joint Industrial Council Re- ported Making Factory Site Survey. G. 0. P. CLUB ORGANIZED BY CLARENDON RESIDENTS Organization Hopes to Defeat Treasurer, Who Has Heid Office 22 Years. ARLINGTON COUNTY BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel, 509. Clarendon, Va. Extensive plans were outlined at a meeting of the trades relation commit- tee of the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce held last night looking to the industrial development of th county. Walter K. Handy, chairman of the committee, said that the joint indus- trial council, composed of delegates from the Board of Trade, the Real Estate Board and the Chamber of Com- merce of Washington, the Manufac- turers Association and the Arlington and Fairfax County chambers of com- merce are now at work making a fuil survey of the territory with the view to having factories established which will aid in the development of greater Wash- ington. “While special committees are now at work locating sites that may be used for business, much depends upon the policy of the recently organized zoning commission, and until their plans are known little can be accomplished in the county,” he said. Clar, With 75 Republicans assembled in the Clarendon Community hall, the Lawrence Michael for County Treasurcr Club was organized last night with the election of G. M. Hendricks, president. Other officers named were Mrs. Louis C. Carl, vice president; Charles W. Clever, treasurer, and M. Saunders, secretary. C. McNemar, presiding, declared that the conditions now existing in Arlington County are not to be re- peated for another four years, that tne Republicans of Arlington County are united and that they will be heard from at the polls on election day, No- vember 8. The present treasurer has held the office for the last 22 years. Other speakers were Robert E. Ply- male, Col. J. G. Peper, Louis A. Mac- Mahon and Edgar W. Pumphrey. Announcements were made that like clubs will be formed in every voting precinct in the county. Arrangements will be made to organize the second club at Cherrydale. J. A. Spates, former chief of the Cherrydale Fire Department, has been elected chief to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Chief Charles Hager. With the election of Maj. E. W. R. Ewing, president, the William W. Doug- las Club was perfected last night at @ meeting held at the Ballston Fire- men’s Hall. Bruce Smoot was elected secretary and F. E. Martin chairman of the publicity committee. G. W. McClannahan, charged with driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor, waived a hearing before Judge Harry R. Thomas in Po- lice Court yesterday and was held for the action of the grand jury. He was released on $500 bond for his appear- ance October 19. Services at the Clarendon Methodist Church tomorrow morning will be con- cucted by the Rev. T. M. Swann, for- mer pastor of the church. There will be a meeting of the execu- tive committee of the Arlington County Civic Federation Monday night at the home of Mrs. Catherine M. Rogers, Ballston. Services at the Ballston Christian Church tomorrow will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Ira P. Harbaugh. His text will be “So Near, Yet So Far.” In the evening his subject will be “With Christ in the Boat.” The evangelistic campaign in the town of Potomac under the auspices of the Methodist and Baptist Churches will open tomorrow at 11 o’clock in the tent located at Peyton and Mount Ver- non avenues. These services will be conducted by the Rev. W. Carey Barker, of Lynch- burg, Va., assisted by the Rev. John S. Sowers, and the Rev. W. R. Hardesty, of Potomac, and the Rev. James B. McCravy, of Laurens, 8. C. The music will be in charge of E. K. Kelly. The woman’s council of the Lyon Park Christian Church will hold a bake sale today at 439 Pershing drive. NIGHT COURT JUDGE GIVES CHEAP RATES Autoist Fined Told to Bring Money Today; Others As- sess Themselves. Justice tempered with mercy was administered in night court last night when Judge George H. Macdonald ac- cepted the personal bonds of nearly a dozen defendants charged with minor viojations of traffic regulations. hen William J. Bailey, a youth of 18, was brought before the bar and pleaded guilty to a charge of operating |/@ car without a permit, Judge Mac- donald warned him: “Hold on to some- thing to support yourself while I tell you the penalty for this offense.” He then read from the traffic act the clause providing a fine of from $1 to $500 or six months in jail, or both. He then disposed of the case by giving the boy ‘a suspended sentence of $10 and recommending him to thre months’ probation. William Taylor, colored, 1514 Massa- chusetts avenue southeast, charged with reckless phy met with a more severe fate. He was fined $25 and did not have the money, but Judge Mac- donald, instead of ordering him to a cell, allowed him to go home and told him to bring the money to court today. Other cases were quickly disposed of, and the judge remarked that he was Bey out cheap.” In the case of a ed with a minor offense he permitted the defendant to assess his Old School Rantists ‘Convene Near Luray | Special to The Washington Post. L Va., Aug. 26.—The 176th s8eS- sion of the Ebenezer Association of ‘terriers—First. Owings, Owings Mills, Md James Harr "SATURDAY, “AUGUST. bite 1927. ee ee a ES eee a. es re rm ne en es ee ee his Express Depends On Styles for Women New York, Aug. 26—(A.P.)—Pro- moters of the country-wide air ex- press service, which fs to be inagu- rated on September 1, are depending for success of their venture, at least to some extent, on the desire of the American girl to get her latest styles “hot off the griddle.” An article on the new service in the September issue of “The Express Messenger,” the employe magazine of the American Railway Express Company, lists various uses to which indystry may put the air express. “And do not forget Dame Fash- ion,” it exhorts its readers. ‘“Con- sider the advertising value to a San Francisco fashion shop which can say that the goods they have on sale have been just received from Fifth Avenue, New York, by air express.” The express distance between the East and West Coasts will be re- duced to 32 hours by inaguration of the auxiliary airplane service, 48 hours less than is possible by fast train. ALLEGED EXTORTIONIS AMRESTED AFTER CHASE ‘Police Surround House to Catch Man, Who Says He ts Deserter. NEGRO DECLARED VICTIM Herbert Joseph Crowe, 22 years old, who says he is a deserter from the Army at Fort Washington, Md., was captured last night by police and de- tectives who surrounded a _ vacant house at 3 C street southwest, to which Crowe fied after escaping from Police- man W. B. Jackson, of the Fourth Pre- cinct, while being taken to the station house for questioning. Crowe was charged with imperson- ating a policeman and with carrying concealed weapons. A special officer’s badge and a loaded pistol, which police accuse Crowe of using in extorting money from Joseph Templemon, col- ored, 433 Delaware avenue southwest, were found hidden under a bush in the was captured. Police from the Fourth and Fifth precincts and four headquarters de- tectives, aided by a large crowd of citi- zens who witnessed the five-block chase of Crowe, searched the neighborhood in the vicinity of South Capitol and C streets for more than half an hour before finding the man, who was found hidden in a closet in the house. Crowe, according to statements made ta the police, met Templemon at Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue Wednes- daynight. At that time Crowe is allleged to have told Templemon that he was a special officer from Cumberland, Md., and had come to take Templemon to Cumberland to answer charges of being in a disorderly house. Templemon is said to have given Crowe $60 then and was “released.’’ Thursday Crowe called at Templemon’s home and obtained $30. Yesterday afternoon Crowe is said to have obtained $20 and a gold watch from Templemon. Last night, when Crowe demanded $40 ‘more from Templemon, one of Templemon’s friends called Policeman Jackson, who was on a special detail at the railroad. tunnel at South Capitol street and Virginia avenue southwest, guarding against Sacco-Vanzetti out- breaks, Policeman Jackson went to Temple- mon’s home, questioned Crowe and, re- ceiving unsatisfactory replies, sug- gested Crowe and Templemon “talk it over” at the station house. While walk- ing to the Fourth Precinct, Crowe broke away, only to be captured later. rear of the vacant house where Crowe ee ee BOLE SAYS DEPORTATION [D QOUGHT OVER POLITICS Declares He Has Taken No Part in Communistic Ac- tivities in U. S. WAS IN AUSTRIAN ARMY Rudolph Gole, 32 years old, Austrian communist and father of two small children, who was arrested Tuesday on a charge of “violating immigration law,” last night at the District jail de- clared immigration officials are at- tempting to deport him because they do not agree with his political views and not because he has violated any law. Immigration officials refused to ex- plain what section of the immigration law Gole is charged with violating or to reveal why they are seeking to de- port him. Harry E. Hull, Commissioner General of Immigration, said he had not yet had all the tacts in the case against Gole placed before him, but that he understood, Gole was being held because of his “anarchistic views.” _/\@ Gole last night admitted sending a telegram to Gov. Fuller the day fol- lowing the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti, but denied it had contained any threats. He said the telegram stated: “You belong to the court to be sentenced for murdering two inno- cent men... Gole said he sent two let- ters to Gov. Fuller pleading for Sacco and Vanzetti, but denied they had con- tained threats. Immigration Inspector Charles E. Frank instructed Maj. William Peake, superintendent of the jail, not to allow Gole to see anyone but members of his immediate family. Gole said he has not had an opportunity to engage a lawyer, but that he intended to fight any attempt to deport him. He said he came to this country from Austria four years ago. Since he has been here, he said, he has not attended any communistic meeting or taken ac- tive part in the Communist Party’s ac- tions. He refrained, he asserted, be- cause he did not want to become in- volved in any trouble and risk deporta- tion. He explained he did not want to be deported because he would be un- able to obtain employment in Austria to support his two children who were born in this country. Gole served as a noncommissioned of- ficer with the Austrian army on the Russian and Italian fronts during th World War and was decorated six times for bravery, he said. After the war he organized communists in Bruck-a Mur, Austria, his home town, he says. He lives at 2011 Thirty-seventh street northwest. Fort Myer Soldier Held as Embezzler Charged with embezzling $2,600 from the Western Union Company in Union City, N. J.. John William Ludlum, 3286 years old, who is a soldier at Fort Myer, Va., where he is known as William Car- ter, was arrested last night and held for New Jersey authorities. Ludlum, for- mer manager of a branch office of thé telephone company, is alleged to have absconded with the money. Ludlum, who is held at the First Precinct, will be taken back to Jersey City, N. J., this morning by a Jersey City detective. Ludlum, who has been Stationed at the Virginia fort nearly two months, has a wife and child in Union City. Young Today Flies To Des Moines Airport Maj. Clarence D. Young, director of aeronautics of the Department of Com- merce, will fly to Des Moines from this city this afternoon if weather is’ not unfavorable. Maj. Young will go to Des Moines to attend the dedication of an airport there Monday. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Clarence D. Chamber- lin will be present. The event will bring together numerous men promi- nent in aviation. Maj. Young expects to make the trip in a new monoplane sent from New York for the purpose. Opening of the new airport at Des Moines, it is hoped by aviation officials here, will be use- ful to arouse interest in aeronautics in the middle West. Dogs Take Bench Awards As Rockville Fair Closes Attendance Falls Off as Skies Threaten Rain for Closing Session— 100 Canine Entries Judged—W. E. Miller Wins 2:18 Trot. Threatening skies decreased the at- tendance on the closing day of the Rockville fair yesterday to approximately 400 persons. The large crowds of the preceding three days, however, brought the receipts of the fair to such an amount that a substantial balance is expected after expenses have been paid. yesterday’s exhibition included a dog show in which approximaely 100 dogs particiatepd. George Dobbins, Baltimore lawyer an dsportsman, was judge. Dog Show Results. Bloodhounds, aged dog—First, J. C. Butt, Washington. Cocker spaniel, aged nitet a iets _ladppene- ence, Herbert A. Clark, Washing Airedale, aged dog—First, Mr- Glasing M. S$. Jones, Olney. Puppy dog—First, Laddie, J. A. Williams, Baltimore, Aged bitch—First, Sallie, Hary ae Bethesda. Best in show— Mr. Gissing, M. S. Jones, Olney Small fox terriers, aged bitch_-First, Peggy. R. UC. D Hunt, Bethesda. Pollyanna, R. Coon hounds—First, Pat, V. Washington; second, Jim, Harry eens. third, Leader, ‘Vv. F. ton. puppy bitch—First, hesda., Pretty Smooth fox D. unt, 4 F. Conner, Hunt. Be- Conner, Wash- Betty, Beagles, aged dog—First, Bill, Scott Bolton, Gaithersburg, . on ol bitch—First, Bess, Scott Bolton, Gaithersb Pod t bull—First, Happy. "iMaey “Ahbee, Chevy ase, Bull terriers, puppy dogs—First, Goodrich, M. V. Grasty, East Falls Church, Va. Police dogs, aged dog—fFirst, Buddy Von Ruhr, C. air, Chevy Chase; second, Teddy. G. Ring, Washington; third, entry of Walter Johnson, Bethesda. Aged bitch—First, Fritzie, Eleanor Diamond, Gaithersburg; sec- ond,. Nellie, Edward Marosy, Washington. Champion—Buddy Von Ruhr, Cc. W. Adair, a ey reat danes, ag ts) —First, Tymjnt, John A. Cullen, Catonsville. ° . y .Chows—First, Chinky Doll, Mrs. M, E. Ir- “i jyreskingtpa. t, ekingese—Firs Tony, male puppy, Mrs. i, Upman, Lee. Heights. First, wre bitch, Ww. Ander- F, Upman, Lee Heights Police puppy—First, entry “Of oO. Fleet 1n Ruchtessler, bre: W. Va.; third, Pal. son, Rockville; second, ; rles Peel iret, ent of Miss Katherine Dive eiverd, Brookeyille. Kook —First, Champ Donald, Ruffcole Kennels, Silver Spring: ran Bo Bells, Pprcee Kennels, Silver 8 og ogee lish bulls, aged t, Mrs. M. . Burch. Berwou, » Dwight L. Id Don M. tw ght—First Brittain, " f fecond, Hardtack, Jo- ox hounds, pied dog—First, Lucifer, Philip 8 second, entry “4 Md.; third, Bethesda. H arry Damerons et. Laurel, White ‘Sips lawte Liz, W. J. Marlowe, W. second, Pete Simon. Mrs. G. F. Snyder, jag gy ose ‘Aged bitch—First, Black Monkey, T. Bur- roughs, Washington; second, Queen of Virginia, Mrs. Eugene Wilson, Washington; third, Lit- tle Pal of Casco. B. Page, Washington, Puppy dog—First, Tommy Harper, Eunice R. Hane, Washington; second, Perry L. L. Bow- dler, Washington; third, Little Bits, Roy M. Smith, Washington. Puppy bitch—First, Baby Doll, T. J. Tuyman, Washington; second, Di, L, ‘. Bowdler, Washington; third, (tirtie, Mrs. I. H. Pullman, Washington. Champion— Black Monkey, W. T. Burroughs, i dave tay Best bulldog in show—Black Monkey, Ww. Burroughs, Washington. Pointer, aged bitch—First, Redland Livenia, R. W. Farmer, Redland, Md.; second, Pegsy. J. H. Hunt, Chevy Chase; third, Hunt's Miss Jingo, J. H. Hunt, Chevy Chase. Miller Wins Trotting Race. William E, Miller, of Washington, who. coralled most of the race purses at the fair, captured another race yes- terday afternoon when his Mary Bon- ‘nington easily won the 2:18 trot, and in the only other race of the day—the 2:14 pace. His horse, Parker Boy, was a contender all the way in each of the heats, but had to bow to the Baltimore horse, Ruby C., who took all three heats. earn 8 TROT: PURSE, $300. Mary belileanse (Miller) ...... irs & Trampa Storm yrovetown (Puckett) 3 or. Worthy (0, Shirley).. yeneral Knight (Crawford see a 44, 2:1 2:16. PACE; PURSE,. #200. (Mille vate > “Bhi . Crm poten cr@ioa Time, eh MIN Cobo ce ON |HOODED MAN'S SLAYER, IN JAIL, AWAITS HEARING Mob Into Which He Fired Sought Facts Involving Negro, It Is Said. FAILED TO GET WARRANT Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Aug. 26.—Charles W, Wilson, 60 years old, farmer, who shot and killed a hooded and robed man outs side his home late Wednesday night, the victim proving to be J. C. Spar- row, remained in jail today because o! his inability to find any one to provide bail. The Danville citizens, desiring to remain anonymous, said they would “de their part” in contributing to the “rea- sonable bond” which Commonwealth's Attorney Posie J. Hundley said he would ask. A preliminary hearing will be given Wilson next Wednesday evening, when under the old Virginia law, a full court of magistrates will sit. Magistrate Ben S Dodson has asked R. S. Fitts and E. C. Haley to hear with him the evi- dence. They can dismiss Wilson from custody or, in the event of a conflict of | evidence, send the case before the Pitt- sylvania grand jury, which meets Sep- | tember 19. City Coroner Taylor completed his inquiry today and officially reported merely that Sparrow died from a gun- shot wound at the hands of Wilson. Prosecutor Hundley said today that he had not completed his inquiry and had failed to ask T. C. Oakes, county constable, who, it is alleged, robed him- self and led the party, if he had a war- rant for Wilson. Hundley said also he had failed to ask Oakes why the body was moved from the county to the city without first summoning the coroner. Danville officers who assisted in the ar- rest of Wilson quoted Oakes as saying he had no warrant. Great public interest has been ex- cited over the case, first of its kind here involving robed and hooded men. Two Danville officers said today they were prepared to testfiy that Wilson at the time of his arrest told them it was true that a negro, George King, of Ruffin, N. C., had on occasions spent the night at the Wilson home, sleeping under his roof. It was to determine the authenticity of this story, it is re- ported, that the midnight visitors started to make an inspection. s|MEXICO MINES SEIZED, STATE OFFICE HEARS CONTINUED FROM PAGE Il. Angeles, and what success has been met in rounding up and punishing the brigands. Calles Orders Protection. Mexico City, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Presi- dent Calles has instructed the military commandant of the state of Jalisco to afford full protection to officials of the American-owned Amparo Mine near Guadalajara and its mining properties, seized by radicals. The department of industry will take charge of the situa- tion. in an effort to effect a settlement of the conflict. President Calles and Secretary of Industry Morones held a conference this afternoon to discuss the affair. Press reports received here say there is no indication that the lives of Americans or Britishers are endangered by the red strikers at the Amparo mine, and special dispatches to Ex- celsior contain claims by the _ reds that no violence has been committed, although these dispatches say the min- ing properties are suffering consider- ably through stoppage of work and are in danger of being flooded. The gover- nor of Jalisco, Margarito Ramiires, is said to have made a personal visit to the mining district in an effort to set- tle the conflict. Special dispatches to El Grafico 682) the managers of the Amparo, Piedro Bola and Amazapan mines”* have ar- rived at Guadalajara, declaring they were compelled to abandon their of- fices by armed municipal forces, obey- ing instructions from the state authori- ties. MAN CAUGHT IN WELL BY SLIDE IS RESCUED CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. before a rescue worker had asked Le- nau whether he could hold out a little longer. “I can hold out all night if you'll only rescue me finally,” was the reply. Frorh midafternoon, when Lenau’s head was seen by the army of rescuers in'a shaft parallel to the well.in which he was buried, there had been alter- nate hope and gloom among the watchers. The first setback came when the fear of new cave-ins as the exca- vators reached the 30-foot level, caused them to slow down to cautious dig- ging. | Then at 7:30 there was a sand run which partly filled the well and set the work back almost two hours more. The loose earth trickled in between the timbers used to shore up the wall of the shaft. A load of hay was brought up and the crevices were filled with this material. : At that time Police Surgeon Richard J. Shanahan, of Worcester, was lowered into the well and talked with Venau. He tried to persuade the man to/take some liquid food, but Lenau refused. “All I want is to get out,” he told the surgeon. The imprisoned man was fairly strong, Dr. Shanahan said, but the heavy strain was beginning to tell on him. ‘Slapped’ by Big Wave, Ship Badly Damaged Baltimore, Aug. 26.—(A.P.)—Cruising peacefully over a calm sea, the Ameri- can Export Line steamer Saugus, en route from Philadelphia to Baltimore, was viciously “slapped” by a huge wave that flooded the whole ship, crushed part of the superstructure on the port side and threw members of the crew about like ten pins, Captain E. C. Wil- son reported today as his ship was un- dergoing repairs in drydock here. The accident, which occurred last , Wednesday night as the ship was pass- ing the Delaware breakwater, came without warning, the captain said. “The ocean seemed to have slapped: us,” he said. “No one thought of any trouble. There came a crash, the ship | careened, glass flew in all directions, and water gushed in on all sides.” FIRE RECORD. a. m.—901 H street northwest. Awning. a. m. 2400 Sixtéeath street north- Garage and auto. ! SPECIAL NOTICES A SPECIAL MBETING "OF THE 8TOCK- holders of the Secur ah y Storage Co.. is called
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PRESIDENT VIEWS GURGEOUS CANYON AT PERILOUS POINT Two False Steps at Yellow- stone Chasm Would Have Spelled Disaster. ALONE, STANDS IN AWE OF MAJESTIC SPECTACLE Grizzly Bear, on Road, Stops Car and, at Window, Is Fed Sugar by Mrs. Coolidge. By CARLISLE BARGERON (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) Yellowstone National Park, Aug. 26.— President Coolidge stood on the brink of a great chasm of the earth today and contemplated the destiny of things. Twelve hundred feet below, seemingly a tiny stream, the Yellowstone River frolicked down its path and suddenly | fell 300 feet in an ecstacy of silver | foam and spray. On either side of| the stream, its emerald surface touched | by a noonday sun, rose two walls of oxide iron, varicolored by nature's | treatment in the years that have gone by. It was America’s own park’s greatest show for him, the Grand Can- yon of Yellowstone, and it eclipsed in beauty the Grand Canyon of Arizona because here was a concentration of grandeur that the eye of man could embrace. Out over this great chasm, 2 spread | of 1,100 feet at the top, projected a} huge rock, seemingly trying to get | away to take the fatal plunge but held securely in place by its’ tentacles reaching far back, there is a platform, railed in and _e called “Inspiration | Point.” It was heres that the President stood | as if in awe of the spectacle. Mrs. | Coolidge sat alone and away from the | rest of the party, resting her face in| her hands and communing with the| splendor and the majesty of it. ark- ening clouds rolled across the sky above and cast somber shadows over it all, but the President and his party waited until the sun came out to give a jewel effect to the river, far below, and to give a rich polish to the pro- jecting walls, a mosaic of mineral col- ors, yellow, red, brown, white and an occasional splotch of black. It was as if the Atlantic and Pacific division of this country had had a tug of war on this continental divide, a struggle lasting over the ages and perhaps not vet at an end. But those who accom- panied the President today, and maybe he himself, inwardly prayed that it would not be renewed while they were standing on ths platform. Created by Glacial Waters. Of course the geologists’ explanation for this phenomenon is that waters rushing from glacial lakes simply carved a way through the earth and the rock and then later earth disturb- ances set this newly formed river on @ lower bed and at the same time hoisted the protecting walls. That would have been the intricate way for nature to do it. It could have done it much easier bv simply holding the earth in its two hands ‘and breaking it apart, as man micht do a loaf of bread. and no one who saw the spectacle today doubts its yower to do so. * aie ago, so the story of the park goes, a man and his wife backed their automobile from the road that rims the top of the canyon over the preci- pice and there are parts of them that have not been found yet. There is the story, too, of a man who was enam- ored of a married woman and as the two sat on the ridge she told him that she loved her husband, whereupon he pushed her over, and the chain of rangers lowered by rope brought back only enough to identify her. Photographers Risk Lives. Yet the news photographers who think more of a good picture than they do of their lives skimmed over the ridges today in an effort to “shoot” the President from every possible vantage point, and the President himself, in going from one observation point to another, walked a path where two false steps would have meant disaster, and FUNERAL DIRECTORS - Ay Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW. MAIN Modern Chapel. ‘Telephone 2473. JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna Ave. S. E. Atlaptic 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH St NW. Telephone Main 10990, J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service. Commodious Chape) Crematorium. Moderate Prices. 332 PA. AVE. N.W. Telephone Main 1388, NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. ARE GO. ectic tAve.. ” POTOMAC 4600 tronssern CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare Phone Frank, 6636 one Tangs, . Formerly 940 F st. nw. 1009 H St. N.W HADI hs ae | | ! and - aM JOSEPH WLERS$ _, SONS: inc. “ Creablished 1850 MORTICIANS ' College Boy Bell Hops : Find Coolidge Is Cousin Yellowstone National Park, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Two college boy bell hops at Lake Hotel, who knew they were fourth cousins of President Coolidge, but who could not trace the family lineage, were received today by Mr. Coolidge and promptly helped out of their difficulty. They were Everett and William Sawyers, of Lincoln, Nebr., students at the University of Nebraska, who are spending the summer working in Yellowstone Park. Everett was presented to Mrs. Coolidge at an entertainment a few nights ago, and she brought back to the President the word that two of his relatives were living under the same roof with him. This morning Mr. Coolidge asked that the boys be sent to him, and when they were unable to trace their relationship, the Presidént, who is a student of genealogy, explained spect the industrail plants here. es them how they were related. FRENCH AIR MINISTER THRILLS AT FORD PLANT Bokanowski Flies From To- ronto to “Greatest Single Industry in World.” COMMERCIAL PACT TOLD Detroit, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Maurice Bokanowski, minister of commerce and aviation in the French cabinet, ar- | rived today from Toronto, Ont., by air- plane to visit Henry Ford and to in- He accompanied by his son, Jean Francois, 19 years old, and Gerreau Dombasle, an attache of the French Embassy at Washington. The French minister was met by Henry Ford to be escorted through the Ford automobile plants and the air- plane factory at Dearborn. He ex- plained his visit as the fulfillment cf a desire to meet Mr. Ford and “to see the greatest single industry in the world.” M. Bokanowski declared that just prior to his departure from Paris he had signed a commercial treaty with Germany placing the two countries in a “most favored nation” trade rela- tionship. Discussing aviation, he said that a bi-weekly air mail service be- tween Paris and Brazil, similar to the African service, now in_ operation, would be established. As the minister and his son met Mr. Ford, Jean Francois, eagerly handed the manufacturer his pocketbook in which Mr. Ford wrote his name alongside that of Lieut. Comdr. Richard E. Byrd. M. Bokanowski intends to leave by train tomorrow for Chicago. Christina Montt Ends Engagement was Hollywood, Calif., Aug. 26 (A.P.).— The engagement of Christina Mont and Mario Marano, both of the films and each representing families high in South American political circles, today had been broken after existing only a few months. Miss Montt said she and Marano had decided their temperaments would make their planned marriage inadvis- able. She declared she had decided not to marry a man of her own nationality. The family of Miss Montt has been prominent in Chilean politics since the country won its independence. Mar- ano’s father, whose name is spelled Maranhan, is chief justice of Brazil. George Drescher, one of his Secret Serv- ice escort, walked in one of these steps. The President left the Lake Hotel at Yellowstone Lake early this morning and motored the 18 miles to the can- yon, where he is spending the night at the Canyon Hotel, the most preten- tious in the park. At one place en route he had to stop to let several bears get out of the road, one, a big grizzly, lifted itself to the window of the car and Mrs. Coolidge fed it sugar lumps. ‘At this end of the park bear may be encoun- tered on the road at any time because they have come to expect sugar and candy from the tourists. Park attend- ants complain over the liberties which the tourists are inclined to take with the animals. The bears are not do- mesticated at all, it is explained; as a matter of fact they will in a few weeks be fighting for their food just as any other beast of the forest. Tourists Are Often Clawed. However, they are not likely to at- tack any one unless teased, it is ex- plained, but the tourists like to do this while others insist on getting too close to them. As a result, probably 100 persons have been bitten or clawed this season, none of them seriously, but painfully, nevertheless. This afternoon the President gave a reception for visiting Wyoming news- paper pubitshers and the Washington corps also were his guests. Tonight at dinner he had Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Child, who have been his hosts in the park. Mr. Child owns the hotels in the park. Despite the number of tourists who are flocking to the park annually, it is not yet self-sustaining from the Government’s point of view. It charges &@ fee of $3 for every automobile that enters the park and also gets a per- centage of hotel and other concession earnings. But an appropriation of some $300,000 annually is required. In addition there is a continuing appropriation for the building of roads. According to present plans Mr. Coolidge leaves tomorrow for the Black Hills, but the plans are subject to change. DIED 4HE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, ‘AUGUST ee ee CrIZURE OF SHANGHAI SOVIETS" ACTIVITIES IN TEN DAYS 13 GOAL; U.0.0. UA 15 STRUCK Gen. Sun Assembles Strong Naval Force in Estuary of the Yangtze. ‘SHELLS NEARLY PIERCE NAVY SHIP’S ARMAMENT Destroyer Replies With Rifle and Machine Guns; Bears Evidence of Attack. London, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—The Exchange Telegraph Agency re- ported today that Gen. Sun Chuan- Fang, northern commander, boasts that he will occupy Shanghai by September 5. A strong northern naval force was reported assembling in the estuary of the Yangtze River in readiness for a demonstration. Shanghai, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Troops under the command of Gen. Sun Chuan-Fang, northern commander, to- day crossed the Yangtze River at two points in an apparent enveloping movement of Nanking to prevent the retreat of its Southern defenders down the Shanghai-Nanking Railway. One body of troops crossed the river 15 miles below and the other 10 miles above Nanking. * Northern agents also appeared south of the Yangtze. They are believed re- sponsible for the cutting of. the Shang- hai-Nanking Railway west of Shanghai last night. The cutting of the railroad caused the derailment of a train and temporary suspension of rail service. Destroyer Noa in Fight. So heavy was the fire against the United States destroyer Noa by Nan- king Nationalists from the south bank of the Yangtze River about Chinkiang yesterday that the Noa’s armament was nearly pierced at various points where hits were scored. Officers of the Noa reported that the destroyer encountered the fiercest fir- ing 40 miles below Nanking, when un- usually heavy ammunition was used against the American craft. T*. Noa reached Shanghai tonight and bore evidences of the attack. The destroyer replied with machine guns and automatic rifles, Springfields firing 3,000 rounds at the attackers, south bank of the Yangtze. There were no American casualties. Tne Americans were unable to ascertain if there had been casualties among their attackers. The Yanstze patrol flagship Isabel, carrying Patrol Commander Admiral Hough, arrived just ahead of the Noa. This vessel also was attacked by Na- tionals and returned fire. The at- tack occurred while American vessels were convoying three British commer- cial steamers from Nanking to: Shang- hai. Officers of the Noa reported that all foreign shipping in the Nanking section of the Yangtze is again subject to attacks by both northerners and soutnerners who face each other from the north and south banks, respec- tively, of the river. GANGSTERS DEFEAT PSYCHOPATHIC TEST M’Erlane Brothers Freed by Judge;“‘Not in Russia,” He Tells Police. Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, Aug. 26. — Just when the police of Chicago had discovered a method of taming its gunmen and gangsters, by putting them under ex- amination at the psychopathic labora- tory as mental deficients, causing them to play with building blocks and do tatting and basket weaving, the scheme, highly successful so far, blew up when Chief Justice William Lindsay, of the Criminal Court, ordered Frank and Vin- cent McErlane, notorious gangsters, set at liberty. “We are not yet in Russia!” shouted the judge, as he abruptly halted the testimony of the officer who arrested the gangsters while they were terror- izing the occupants of the fashionable Windermere Hotel. At the psycopathic hospital they had belligerently refused to play with blocks, to run colored ribbons through mesh cloth or to answer any questions. Meanwhile, their attorneys were busy securing writs of habeas corpus and these brought them before Judge Lind- say. Chief of Detectives O’Connor deplores the court’s ruling. He said many crim- inals were touched with insanity, and the police had a right to have them examined. Slemp Is Received By French President Paris, Aug. 26—(A.P.)—C. Bascom Slemp, former private secretary to Pres- ident Coolidge, was received by Pres- ident Doumergue today. The French President made a special trip from his Rambouillet summer house to the Ely- see Palace in Paris for the meeting. “Expressions of amity and friendship between France and the United States were the only topics discussed,” was the official French statement on the meeting, while Mr. Slemp said that he told the President of the high esteem of the United States for France. WORD STILL LACKING ON REDFERN’S FLIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, ON SIBERIAN COAST GREATLY INGREADED Steamer Kolyma Reports on Innovations on Return From Ice Packs. SHIP SENDS 2 PLANES OVER WRANGELL ISLE Russian Colony, Planted There Several Years Ago, Said to Be Thriving. Nome, Alaska, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—The Rusgan Soviet government has shown great activity this summer along the Siberian coast, Capt. Olaf Swenson, of the trading ship, Nanook, reported to- day, on his return from the Kolyma River region. A trip of inspection has been under- taken by the Soviet committee.of the north, Capt. Swenson “4, and as @ result, many innovations in the gov- ernment of the northeastern portion of Siberia are planned. A schoolhouse is to be built by the Soviets at Lawrence Bay, near East Cape, where it is planned young Eskimos and Russians will be taken from their parents all along the coast to be educated and fed in one big institution. The Russian steamer, Kolyma, a large vessel, in which the committee traveled, negotiated the passage to Lena River, made a perilous voyage amid the grinding ice packs of the Arctic and unloaded a big cargo of supplies. This is said to be the first time in history a ship of the size of the Kolyma has penetrated to that region. Fails to Reach Wrangell Isle. The Kolyma was unable to reach Wrangell Island, north of Siberia, due to the ice pack, but two airplanes were assembled aboard the vessel while at anchor off East Cape and a flight was made to the island. They were the first planes to fly over Wrangell and made the return trip to the Kolyma safely. The aviators re- ported that the Soviet colony planted on Wrangell several years ago is thriv- ing. It was learned that the Soviets are not expecting to reap big returns from fur pelts obtained on the island, but plan to make it a.feeding and breeding place for all fur bearing animals, in- cluding polar bears. The Nanook pushed many miles up the Kolyma River, trading supplies for furs and ivory. Conditions among the natives of that section are much im- proved over former seasons, Captain Swenson said. The Kolyma and Lena districts are about twice the size of the United States and need everything in the way of supplies, he said. King Alfonso Opens New Cable Plant New York, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—King Alfonso of Spain opened the new tele- phone cable manufacturing plant of the Standard Electrica at Santander, Spanish associate of the International sible to refloat here. The cruiser Naka, Standard Electric Corporation, a sub- sidiary of the International Tele- phone é& Telegraph Corporation, the ceremony being witnessed by more than a hundred officials and prominent guests, said a cable message to the New York office of the International Tele- phone & Telegraph Co. today. The new industry will supply the national market and engage in export trade with Latin America. British Princes Visit Golf Links in Regina Regina, Sask., Aug. 26 (A.P.).—The Prince of Wales and his brother, Prince George, spent today in Regina, mostly on the golf links. On their arrival at the station here, where a large crowd had gathered, the two princes were greeted by Lieut. Gov. Newlands and Premier Gardiner on be- half of the province and by Mayor Mc- Ara for the city. MAGNATE WILL AID HIS ELOPING WIFE Bache Refuses However, to Take Her Back; She Fled With Policeman. Plainfield, N. J.. Aug. 26 (A.P.).— Although refusing to take his erring wife back into his home, John W. Bache, wealthy iron manufacturer, is willing to see that she never is in want. . Mrs. Bache eloped five months ago with Joseph C. Dever, a former town policeman. The couple was discovered Wednesday in Columbus, Ohio, where Dever was arrested for abandoning his wife and infant. “Mrs. Bache shall never need the material things in life if she will let me supply them,” Bache said. “If she were hungry or cold I would be the first to rush to her aid. I shall take care of her. “But as for taking her back into my home, as a life partner, all that is gone. That is impossible. I would not even say that my love for her is dead, but there are some things a man can not forgive.” ee ote AST. ee ‘Will Rogers Finds | People Here Wise Enough for Vote Tourists, you are missing some- thing if you don’t visit Washington while the politicians are not there. You have no idea the difference it makes. The bootleggers have fol- lowed their constituents back home; the embassy bars are closed; even Washington’s national pest, the lob- byists, have gone home to take up another collection. Why, if they could get this Cap- ital moved away from here this would be one of the best towns in America. I think there is people in this city smart enough to vote. Boosting for a town that’s not to blame for its shortcomings. WILL ROGERS. ; ‘TOLL IN TOURIST WRECK [0 INCREASED 10 21 DEAD Many Bodies Are So Mutilated That Identification Is Difficult. 3 AMERICANS ARE VICTIMS Chamonix, France, Aug. 26 (A.P.).— The casualty list of the Montenvers rail wreck last night, in which a crowded car of the cog railway train tumbled into a deep ravine, today stood at 21 dead and 30 injured. Twelve of the dead had been identi- fied this afternoon, but the mutilated condition of the other bodies made identification extremely difficult. Geneva, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—American casualties in the railway wreck at Cha- monix have been set at 1 dead and 2 injured. Mrs. Hilda Freidland, of Chicago, was reported killed. Mrs. Newton Perry and hersdaughter, of Chicago, were the injured. Chicago, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Mrs. I. New- ton Perry, who was reported injured today in a wreck of a railroad train in France, left here in June for a Euro- pean tour in company with her hus- band and two daughters, Pauline, 10, and Sally, 6. Walter Brewster, Mrs. Perry’s brother, said Mr. Perry, a member of the bond house Stevenson, Perry, Stacy & Co., left his family in Europe to complete their tour and returned to New York. Mr. Brewster said his sister had taken a maid with her on the trip, but he had received no direct word of the accident. Mr. Perry is visiting his two sons, Brewster and Newton, at a boys’ camp about fifteen miles from Putnam, Conn., his firm said. They attempted to reach him by long distance tele- phone for they said they were certain he was unaware of the accident, in which the maid was reported killed. The maid’s name was Hilda Freedlund, — to members of Mr. Perry’s rm. Fake Missing Son’s Wire Ends in Arrest Special to The Washington Post. New York, Aug. 26.—These are days of real progress, when boys earn as much or more than men did a decade ago, a fact which Joseph Russo, pro- fessional prodigal son, failed to take into account when he wired on Wed- nesday to Arthur Erra, of Akron, Ohio: “Am in New York. Work scarce. Send $30 to Western Union office. Your son, Louis.” So, instead of finding the fatted calf waiting at the Western Union, Joe found several “bulls.” Progress, indeed, The gendarmes escorted Joe, 19, a fic- tion-reading chauffeur, of Hoboken, to Tombs Court, charged with forgery. Mr. Erra’s son had turned up, and thus enabled the police to turn the tables on Russo. Russo, reading per- sonal ads for missing relatives in mag- azines, is said to have mulcted a dozen persons as their “missing son.” He pleaded not guilty. Drug Control Sought By Union Conferences Paris, Aug. 26 (A.P.)—Delegates to the Interparliamentary Union Confer- ence today abandoned the dangerous ground of international politics and took up the question of controlling the production and sale of narcotics. Stephen G. Porter, representing the United States, took part in the discus- sion of narcotic control. A resolution was adopted favoring t).e United States Government’s viewpoi.t, that prodc- tion of raw materials be limited to me- dicinal requirements. Many of the delegates, deciding to help efface insults made by communists Tuesday night upon the Unknown Sol- dier buried under the Arch of Triumph, visited the tomb and separately laid wreaths on it. Kathryne Ross Sails To Sing in Italy New York, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Kathryne Ross, 25-year-old dramatic soprano, of Wilmington, Del., sailed on the liner Suffren today, returning to Italy to sing principal roles in grand opera at Naples, Palermo, Rome, Florence and Venice during the coming season. Miss Ross, daughter of F. A. Ross, superintendent of passenger service of ‘the southern division of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad, made her debut in grand opera in Naples last fall. She studied at Blackstone College, Va., and later graduated from Combs Conservatory, Philadelphia. Child Is Won by Gypsies J actly what was expected. dent the forces of Irish Ireland will stand shoulder to shoulder in this final Baldwin to Address circles in England are greatly interested in the conservative meeting to be held at Douglas Castle, Lanarkshire, land, tomorrow when Premier Baldwin will make his first public address since his return from Canada. have been sold and if the weather is fine it is expected that it will be one of the biggest political gatherings in Scotland for a generation. Nearly all of Woman Is Acquitted verdict of not guilty was returned to- day in the case of Mrs. May Densmore, 33, charged with having poisoned her husband, J. R. Densmore, wealthy For- syth County farmer. é neighbor of the Densmores, who was jointly indicted with Mrs. was continued to the November term of court. now brought about by eating of the same food which is alleged to have killed her husband. Prominent Journalist Loe Strachey, former editor and proprie- tor of the London Spectator, and for many years an active figure in British affairs, died here tonight. ruary 9, 1860. He began his career as a journalist in London in 1884. From hill Magazine. to J. EK. Wrench, although. still retain- ing a majority of shares. retired from active journalism. Cuba to Deport Alien OVER IRloH VOTING; HARD FIGHT 10 ot Short Campaign Expected to Be Most Strenuous in Many Years. ACT OF “DESPERATION” IS SEEN BY LABORITES Johnson and Valera Said to Be Disturbed by Call for Elections. London, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—The Eng- lish press in general considers that President Cosgrave of the Irish Free State council made a master stroke in calling a quick general election after the two sweeping victories scored for his party yesterday in the Dublin by- elections. Midnight meetings in Dublin of all the parties are reported to have fol- lowed the announcement that a new election was at hand and that another contest of strength was to be waged among the violently contending fac- tions of Irish politics. There were few political prophets to- day willing to risk their reputations on predicting what will happen in the Free State, but it seemed evident that President Cosgrave was confident of the result, while his chief opponents, Eamon de Valera, leader of the Fianna Fail party, and Tom Johnson, leader of the Laborites, are disturbed at the latest development in the swiftly-mov- ing political drama. Dispatches from Ireland to the Lon- don press say that feeling is running high in all the Free State political camps. The short, incisive election campaign next month is likely to be the hardest ever fought in the history of Ireland. Held “Act of Desperation.” Dublin,. Aug. 26 (A.P.).—An act of desperation and a challenge to democ- racy is how Tom Johnson, Laborite and opposition leader in the Dail Eireann, describes the Free State min- istry’s move in calling for dissolution of the legislature and general elections. “On the pretext of financial secu- rity,” he says, “the government, real- izing its weakness in the dail and in the country, is seeking to snatch party advantage and return to power as an instrument of reactionary elements in the country.” He predicts the government will be defeated when the masses take up the challenge and declare at the polls that “the country must be governed .not by and for a small section, but by the people and for the people.” Mr. Cosgrave.said that the entry into the Dail of the Fianna Fail deputies (followers of Eamon de Valera), and their alliance with the Laborites and the National League party created a situation entirely different from that envisaged by the electorate at the last election. “It is necessary,” his statement said in conclusion, “to bring an end to a parliamentary situation in which the work of the nation can not be done.” Eamon de Valera issued a statement declaring the government’s “sharp practice of rushing the country into an election during the harvest, is ex- I am confi- battle against imperialism.” 20,000 in Scotland 26 London, Aug. (A.P.). —Political Scot- About 20,000 tickets for the meeting the cabinet members will be present. Of Poisoning Husband Cumming, Ga., Aug. 26 (A.P.).—A The trial of Jim Hall, 69-year-old Densmore, The widow’s defense was that she is in a semiparalytic condition, Of England Is Dead Aug. 28 London, (A.P.).—John “S. Jonn St. Loe Strachey was born Feb- 1896 until 1897 he was editor of Corn- In 1925 he disposed of the Spectator He then Smugglers to Europe Havana, Aug 26 (A.P.).—Additional ALG BUNS HGH Jc U SS ee PARIS gh BRET Closed Saturdays during August 4 Now Our Final Clearance Sale EK, VERY department throughout the store offers most remarkable values in the best quality goods for Women, Misses, Children and Infants at very low, greatly reduced prices for immediate clearance. UNION MINER WOUNDED IN AN ORI DISTURBANCE Crowd Endeavors to Persuade 25 Men at Moonshine Workings to Quit. Long, leader of a crowd of mine union sympathisers, was Mills today during a disorder at the Moonshine Mine. get 25 nonunion men to cease working in the mine. Long was shot in the leg by a man who escaped. The nonunion miners were forced to remain at the mine all during last night because some one cut the tires on their automobiles. Moonshine Mine has been operating on a nonunion basis since April. Long, according to reports current in St. Clairsville today, is near death. Des Moines, Ia., Aug. 26 (A.P.).— Gov. John Hammill today refused the request of Iowa coal operators to have State troops sent into the coal fields of Southern Iowa, and urged the miners and the operators to try to get to- gether on a settlement in the interests of the people of the State. He declared that no acts of violence would be tolerated and that “all neces- sary steps to preserve order and pro- tect the lives and property of the citi- zens” would be taken. Joe Morris, president of the district union, declared State interference is not necessary, since the union will ad- here to an agreement not to interfere with mines in operation. An effigy placarded with the warn- ing that “some man now working will be the next guy on this rope” was dis- played here when Gov. Hammill, other State officials and coal operators con- ferred. Seventy-five operators, repre- senting all Iowa coal fields, attended the conference. MAN'S DECAPITATED BODY IS DISCOVERED Print by Dainty High-Heeled Shoe Only Clew to Murder Mystery. New York, Aug. 26.—The nude, be- headed body of a man was found yes- terday afternoon in a bit of woods just off Willets Point road and Cross Is- land boulevard, between Whitestone and Flushing, Queens. Other than the trail left by the tread of automobile tires and the footprints of a man and woman, police have no clew to the murder mystery. The foot- prints, one set plainly indicating high heeled shoes, and a dainty foot, were not more than 24 hours old. Initial examination by Deputy Medi- cal Examiner Howard W. Neail, of Queens, elicited the information that the man was about 30 years old. The discovery was made by Fred Loder of Whitestone, who notified Flushing po- lice and in a short time Police In- spector John Gallaghar of Queensbor- ough, known for his work in the Sny- der-Gray murder case, with every de- tective at his command, was immersed in the city’s latest murder mystery. Railways for Turkey Are Approved by Italy Special Cable Dispatch. London, Aug. 26.—Arrangements which Germany has made to construct railways in Turkey have been with the full knowledge and assent of the Italian government, which expects to find them useful when she makes her contemplated attack on Turkey. This is part of a secret agreement. between Germany and Italy, the terms of which were disclosed last year. Germany, in turn, expects Italy’s support in her de- mand for colonial mandate which might be gotten out of the Turkish as- sets if Turkey should disappear from the map. It is significant that a large party of officers from the railway engineer- ing section of the Italian army just has returned to Italy after a visit to the principal railway material shops in Germany, where they were shown ev- erything and familiarized themselves with the type of materials being sent to Turkey. 8,000 Allied Troops To Leave Rhineland Paris, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Eight thous- and men will be withdrawn from the Rhineland occupation forces, it is semi- IOWA TROOPS REFUSED Barnesville, °O., Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Earl | shot at Baileys The crowd sought to F*StREET-CoRNER OF'13™* BRITISH SLAVE OWNERS ARE GLEARED BY GOURT ‘Decision Calls Attention of | Public to Existence of | Sierra Leone Practice. j —-——— + SITUATION IS CRITICIZED London, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—A judgment _ by which the Supreme Court of Sierra 'Leone, British protectorate in Africa, ‘quashed the conviction of slave own- | ers On charges of assault and conspiracy |In connection with slave owning, has ‘brought to the attention of the Brit- ish public the fact that slavery still exists within the empire. | In quashing the conviction the court | declared that the law had always in- | tended that slave holding in the pro- 'tectorate should die out. The Sierra |Leone protectorate, adjoining Liberia, / was proclaimed in 1896, at which time Slavery was an established custom there. | Official action since then has inclined | toward the elimination of slavery. |Last year it was decreed that children | Of slaves should be free and that slaves | would become free upon their masters’ | death. | The Manchester Guardian, comment- ‘ing editorially on the matter, says that the court’s decision will give new pres- tige and power to slavery as an institu- tion. “The League of Nations is engaged in suppressing slavery,” the editorial says. “With what face could we take our share in that task if we have on cur conscience such a crime against freedom as this?’’ Protection of Legion’s Paris Parade Planned Paris, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—M. Sarraut, minister of the interior, outlined at the council of ministers presided over by President Doumergue today the meas- ures to be taken to assure order at the parade of the American Legion on Sep- tember 19. “The proposed manifestation must take place in complete tranquility,” said M. Saraut, “in order to give.the people of Paris:an opportunity to show our American guests the sympathy with which we have for them. I have given the prefect of police instructions to make all dispositions to this end.” Premier Poincare agreed with the minister and informed the council that “Americans must not be disturbed.” Toll of Naval Disaster In Japan Put at 119 Tokyo, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Figures given out today placed the dead in Wednes- day night’s Japanese naval disaster at 119, including 11 officers. Only one body had been recovered. Warships and airplanes were continuing the search. Four warships were involved. The destroyer Warabi sank in 15 minutes after being struck by the cruiser Jintsu, and today it was believed to be impos- which collided with the destroyer Ash:, was badly damaged. She arrived at the naval station at Maizuru last night un- der her own steam. The Ashi also ar- rived after effecting temporary repairs. Divorce Suit Seen For Lowell Sherman: Special to The Washington Post. Hollywood, Calif., Aug. 26.—An ad- vertisement in a local legal paper states that Lowell Sherman, stage actor, now in New York, will no longer be respon- sible for debts incurred by Mrs. Sher- man (Pauline Garon). Miss Garon in- tends, she says, to sue for divorce. She is a blonde screen actress of French birth. Armour’s Body Arrives in U. 8. New York, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—The body of J. Ogden Armour, Chicago financier and packer, who died in London re- cently, arrived today on the Berengaria. The body, which was to be taken to Chicago immediately, was accompanied by Mrs. Armour and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mitchell. Mitchell said arrangements had been made to hold the funeral in Chicago next Tuesday. j We close at ~~ 1 p. m. Today but we've time to fit you with a Topcoat or Suit at 14 Off Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen, 1409 H Street BOYD—SudJenly, on Wednesday, August 24, 1927, at Georgetown Hospital, MARY THERESA BOYD (nee Griffin), beloved _ Wife of the late George W. Boyd. Funeral from the parlor of James T. Ryan, 317 Pennsylrania avenue southeast, on Saturday, August 27, at 8:30 a. m.; thence to St. Peter’s Church, where mass will be said at 9 a, . Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Interment ip Mount Olivet Cemetery. arrests have been made, adding to the six made Wednesday. of persons sus- pected of smuggling aliens into the United States. The Interior Depart- ment is preparing to deport all those arrested to their native countries in Europe. Officially announced. The recent British note concerning Rhineland effectives was examined by the council of French Ministers today. A reply drafted by the French virtually agrees with the British viewpoint con- cerning the total allied forces to be kept ciated Press that they hoped to hop off on their transatlantic flight to America at 7:30 a. m. tomorrow. The aviators said they would carry letters to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh from “friends and acquaintances” in Through Test of Blood Girl, 2, Restored to Members of Band in Nebraska by FUNERAL DESIGNS BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” ‘Other Beautiful Floral Designs And - 14th GEO. C.SHAFFER = se? yi EXPRESSIVE FLURAL EMBLEMS Phone M. At moderate prices. No branch stores, 2416-106 } of Ev tion were, eee eS OE ere ctely prised. GUDE | ey Ss Ye a w. "MOURNING APPAREL ae Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning and baa Dyeing Co. Lincoln 1812 DALE —Demnries this life on Thursday, Au- gust 25, 1927, at eongetown University Hospital, MARGARET 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 Loulse A. Daly, of this aty ciry. funeral from Saffell’s chapel, Fifth and H streets northwest, on Monday, August 29, at 8: +m. Requiem mass at St. Aloy- sius’ Church at 9 a. - Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. ‘ ELLIOTT—On Saturday, August 20, 1927, at + 48 result of automobile IGE, son of Mrs. George W. iy residing at 3401 Wiscon- sin avenue, Washington, D. C. Interment at Pasadena, Calif. . MAR L—On Friday, August 26, 1927, at her residence, 1519 Park road northwest, MRS. HANNAH WAGNER MARSHALL. mother of Elmer, Mary, Minnie and Va- aera Marshall, and Mrs. William S. Ad- Funeral private. . PARRENT—Suddenly, on Friday, Augus t 26, 1927, in Jacksonville, Fla... EDNA LOUISE PARRENT (nee Ward), daugiiter of Ettie ‘E. Ward and the late Rufus G. Ward, and wife of Vaughn E. Parrent, Notice of funeral he London. The Old Glory has been lashed to the top of a specially constructed mound at the east end of Roosevelt Field, ready to attempt a take-off at the first favoring west wind, but the two pilots, becoming impatient at the continued delays, today declared they would re- verse tactics and take off from the op- posite end of the runway, heading into the fresh east wind that was blowing down the field. The monoplane, accordingly, was taken down from the mound used by Commander Richard E. Byrd to give him a head start in the take-off. How- ever, while the Old Glory was being trundled to the same starting point used by Lindbergh and Chamberlin on their transatlantic flights, Payne, who is reported tp be planning to accom- pany Hill and Bertaud as a passenger, received another weather report. Again the take-off was postponed Hill and Bertaud were : hopeful of | ons away either tomorrow or Sun- ‘day. : | Authorities—Suspected Kidnaping Cause of Taking Her From Camp. Omaha, Nebr., Aug. 26 (AP.).— Rachel, 244 years old, tonight was safe along the Gypsy Trail with Peter John and his wife, too young yet to realize that but for a blood test today, she might have been snatched from the caravan of her people, to live what her parents regard as the drab, arti- — life of the white man’s civiliza- on. Dr. A. P. Condon, Omaha surgeon, shortly after he had made the tests, announced that they showed positively that Rachel was of the blood of her Gypsy nts. The d was taken from the arms of Peter John’s wife yesterday at Oak- land, Nebr., where the caravan en- camped, upon an order a hearing to investigate Marshal George Cromer’s suspicions that Rachel might be a white child, possibly kidnaped. The marshal had communications from Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davenport, of Eureka, Calif., from an Archer, Nebr., family, seeking a description of Rachel in an effort to establish her as their lost child. The girl at Archer disap- last month, while the Daven- port child has been missing since the first of May. . ve The Gypsies returned to their camp at Oakland this evening, happy to again Rachel. The little girl ‘cried when Dr. Condon cut a vein open The tears this afternoon for the tests isappeared Smith and Longworth Foreseen as Nominees Special to The Washington Post. New York, Aug. 26.—Al Smith can have the nomination if he wants it. Nick Longworth has the _ best chance of the Republicans. December will see an amendment to the Volstead act. ' Light wines and beer will come back. Ford will be in financial diffi- culty in the spring. 3 The market will slump for 35 days during the fall. | Anyhow, that is what Belle Bart, on the Rhine, but there remain some details to be straightened out regard- ing their distribution at various strat- egical points. To Germany by Phone Hamburg, Germany, Aug. 26 (A.P.).— Wireless telephone communication was established with Buenos Aires from 8:30 to 9 o’clock tonight. The burgomaster, the Argentine con- sul, the president of the Hamburg Chamber of Commerce and telephone experts carried on conversations with Buenos Aires central station. The Ar- gentine president, De ’ \.ui, was also at the South Americ... end. Dumas Descendant Dies. Mitchell, S. Dak., Aug. 26 (A.P.).— Alexander Dumas, a descendant of the famous French author of romantic fic- astrologist said when she came in on the Cunarder Berengaria today. wr ‘al lived in Mitchell for 50 years. Buenos Aires Linked 4 . : %n* ~ Wise eerereseesesevens - . . oe . ‘~" Lis cee eesereseseresece! . Weseeeerrrececeveceen | * + © © 9)0 © 9 @) 7 000000 spits | tion, is dead here. Mr. Dumas, a painter, | i Pee Roe ee mi ne et ere Mae ; igre te r
Page 4
a 4 ~ SERVICES ON OCEAN TO BE CONDUCTED FOR 7 DOVE FLIERG es ee woe + oe eee Liner Maui Will Drop Flowers: on Pacific While Prayers Are Offered. POINT 700 MILES OUT = IS SELECTED FOR RITES | Naval Vessels Continue to Extend the Search for Missing Aviators. Gan Francisco, Aug. 26 (A.P.).— Memorial services at sea for the six men and one woman missing in con- mection with the Dole flight today | were planned by San Francisco citizens. The plans were to have the Matson liner Maul halt .700 miles west of San Francisco on September 16, on her voyage to Hawaii, while flowers are cast upon the waters during offering of prayers and singing of anthems by clergy and passengers aboard. Letters were sent today to all known relatives of the lost fillers, telling of | the memorial plans, seeking sugges- | tions and offering to take to sea any flowers sent here for the services. The Maui is to sail from San Fran- | cisco on September 14. Two days later, | September 16, a month after the thrill- ing start on the Pacific air derby at Oakland, Calif., she should be near the point where, on the night of August | 19, Capt. William Erwin, of Dallas, Tex., | and A. H. Eichwaldt, of Hayward, Calif., | flashed from their plane, the Dallas Spirit, the startling last radio message, | “S O S—tailspin.” | No Word of Other Planes. | this last word from | the Dallas Spirit that the point 700 miles out on the great circle was chosen as the place for the memorial services. No word was received of the other two planes, the Miss Doran and Golden Eagle, after they left sight of the main- land on August 16, and their fate and whereabouts have since been a mystery. It was not known today what clergy- man would be aboard the Maui to con- duct the memorial, but be he minister, priest or rabbi, the services will be held, regardless of creed, a nondenomina- tional tribute to those who dared chal- lenge the fates. Naval vessels continued their search It was because of \y usoslav Treaty Rejected at Athens Athens, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—The Greek | parliament today unanimously rejected ‘the Greek-Jugoslavy convention ar- ranged during the regime of Premier Foreign Minister Michala- ' i ' _Geneva to explain the reasons for the rejection and the desfre on the part 'of Greece to recommence negotiations granting Jugoslav commerce every facility. An arbitration pact was signed by Greece and Jugoslavia August 17, 1926. It was hailed as a treaty of friendship, to be registered with the League of Na- tions, that would provide an effective starting point for the adjustment of all outstanding questions in the “cock- pit” of Europe. President of France Receives U.S. Vets Paris, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—The American Legion committee in France, consisting of Bowman Elder, Adjutant James F., Barton and Frederick C. Painton, dent Doumergue this afternoon, WE.T.U. MOVE FOR ORY POLITICAL PLANKS GAIN Senator J. A. Reed Held “‘Un- worthy of Support Because of ie Tendenceis.” TICKET OF UNION SEEN Minneapolis, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—Gain- ing momentum at each session, a movement, demanding bone dry planks in the platforms of major political par- ties for the next presidential election, neared a climax tonight at the annual national convetnion of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. Making the first preliminary steps in their own platform, the “white rib- boners” drafted resolutions pledging the organization to boycott the msjor political tickets and counter with a ticket of their own unless their de- mands are met. Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, who has been mentioned as a prospec- tive Democratic candidate for Presi- dent, was singled out by Mrs. Nellie G. Burger, president of the Missouri W. C.-T. U., & principal speaker at to- night’s meeting, as “one who is un- for the fliers today. \ They were pro- ceeding over heretofore uncovered areas | seeking Mildred Doran, John Lieut. Vilas R. Knope, Jack Frost, don Scott, Capt. waldt. Gor- Erwin and Alvin Eich- Cruiser in Final Survey. Admiral R. H. Jackson, commander in chief of the Pacific battle fleet, was here today aboard the flagship U. S. S. Ww orthy of support of the 600,000 mem- bers of the union,” because of what she a trace of the planes or Miss | Said were antiprohibition tendencies. Augey Pedlar, | “Senator Reed, champion and friend of the wets, long-time foe to prohibi- tion and assailant of the eighteenth amendment to the Constitution, will not satisfy the dry women,” Mrs, Bur- ger said. “I can not visualize the man, whom I saw before the Senate commit- tee hearing, making demonstrations and explaining the easy processes of California. He has had charge of the naval search for the fliers and he an- nounced that though 275,000 square miles of ocean between here and Ha- waii have been covered without suc- | cess, the hunt will continue every hope is exhausted. The light cruiser Omaha and six de- stroyers were proceeding the San TFrancisco-Hawaii trace of the planes or cruiser and destroyers were expected to arrive at Pearl Harbor Monday. Naval officials were of the opinion that | with completion of the Omaha's trip the naval search would be ended. Three submarine tenders and 23 sub- mersibles were hunting along shores of the islands and three subma- rines en route fron: Hawaii to San Francisco were keeping a sharp 1look- out, but periodically reported seeing nothing but water. Cavalry Defeat Tanks In British Maneuvers | London, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Cavalry gained the upper hand against the tanks in today’s British army maneu- vers on Salisbury Plain, where the me- chanized forces are testing their ability to protect themselves when opposed by horsemen and infantry. The tanks had the advantage at first, but later the cavalry, by strategy, scored time and again and at least ten tanks were theoretically put out of ac- tion before the umpires called time. The maneuvers will be resumed at dawn tomorrow. fliers. Pope Receives Liberian Executive. Rome, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—President Charles D. B. King of Liberia was re- ceived today by Pope Pius, who con- ferred on him a commemorative gold medal. | law, shipping | lane in a final survey. The vessels re- | ported to naval headquarters at Hono- | lulu that so far they had found no | The | the | distilling liquor and explaining the ease of the violation of the Volstead serving as a President of these United States of America and urging the people to uphold his hands as he until | administers the law of the land.” today along | 7 CANADIANS NAMED IN U.S. INDICTMENTS Residents of Vancouver Are _ Among 24 Accused of Dry | Law Violations. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Seven residents of Vancouver, B. C., some of them prominent in British Columbia | liquor exporting and distilling concerns, are under indictment here on charges of conspiracy to violate the National Prohibition Act. Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer yes- terday released a secret indictment re- |turned by the Federal grand jury June 2, in connection with the seizure of liquor laden Canadian motor launch Zev. The Canadians named among the 24 defendants are Oakland D. Lampman, managing director of Joseph Kennedy, Ltd., Vancouver liquor export house; Harry Reifel, secretary of the Kennedy company and member of the million- aire Reifel family of Vancouver; George Reifel, brother of Harry and manager of the British Columbia Distillery Co., Ltd.; Lamond B. Milne, warehouse man for the Kennedy Company; George Massie, also a warehouse’ man; Louis Bernardina, Vancouver liquor dealer, and Charles Wallace, grain and feed shipper of Vancouver. A Canadian customs official is un- officially reported to be among three men mentioned in the indictment as “John Doe.” The Canadians have not been arrested. RRR Mr eR, ne REESE ERE 8 SSSR RE OR Me GRE RSE Sa SE A AT PE RSCTA NESE eR TINE FS TANT TID IS THE To Select a Site for If you select your home have your home completed for next Summer. BAY RIDGE Has solved the vacation proble hundred of the best professional and business men of Washing- It will solve your vacation problem for all ton and Baltimore. time. Come to Bay Call at our office on the grounds and let our representatives show you over this wonderful property. After seeing the beauty of this property you will quickly realize why Bay Ridge in such a short time has become the be Bay Summer Home Colony. Only 31 Miles by the Write or phone us for NOW IS THE TIME BAY RIDGE ON CHESAPEAKE BAY | PLACE Your Summer Home site now you can build and m for the families of over four Ridge Sunday st and most popular Chesapeake New Defense Highway was | | received at a special audience by Presi- new illustrated folder. Bay Ridge Realty Corporation bert H Stret N. W. Main 366 4H WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, oT, “1921, — TS EL PASTORS ANNOUNGE. PROTESTANT CHURCH TOPICS TOMORROW Huget, of Brooklyn, to Preach at First Congregational Services. EISENBERGER TO TALK BEFORE PRESBYTERIANS Hogg, of Ridgewood, N. J., to Address New York Ave- nue Congregation. The Rev. J. Percival Huget, of Brook- lyn, will preach the second of his sum- mer sermons at the First Congregational Church services tomorrow morning &t 11 o’clock in the Metropolitan Theater, Dr. Huget is pastor of the largest Con- gregational church in the world and is widely known for his eloquence, His subject will be “Too Far to Go Back.” A quartet, consisting of Ruby Smith Stahl, director; Mrs. Nellie Shore, W. Madison Taylor and R. H. Harmon, will sing, with Miss Charlotte Klein at the organ. Sunday school meets at 9:30 o'clock in the morning at the theater. The primary department meets at 10 o’clock in the Parish house, 938 Grant place. The Y. P. S. C. E. has discon- tinued meetings until September. The S. S. C. E. will meet at 6:30 o’clock in the evening at the Parish house. The mid-week meeting for conference and prayer will be held Thursday evening 2t 7:30 o’clock in the Parish house. Mér- tin D. Schram will lead in the dis- cussion of the topic, “‘How Can Church Membership Be Made More Vital?” The Rev. William A. Eisenberger, as- sistant pastor of the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, will preach on “The Value of Yesterday” at the 1l o’clock morning service tomorrow. Hogg to Preach. The Rev. William C. Hogg, pastor of the First Reformed Church, of Ridge- wood, N. J., will be the guest preacher at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church tomorrow . morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. Hogg has preached at the church before and his sermons have been well received. The young people will meet at 7 o’clock in the evening in the lecture room of the church. The mid-week prayer service will be held Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Chap- lain R. Schrum, of the Navy, will be the speaker. The Rev. John E. Briggs, pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church, will preach on “How Aaron and Hur Helped Moses” at the 11 o’clock morning services to- morrow and on “A Big Sinner Who Became a Great Saint” at the evening services. Mrs. George Powell will sing at the morning services and Miss Gladys Price at the evening services. The Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor of the Georgetown Lutheran Church, will preach on “According to the Scrip- tures” at the 11 o’clock morning service tomorrow. Mrs. William Pettis will lead the discussion of the topic, “Why Do “Christian Missionaries Work in America?” at the Christian Endeavor service at 7 o’clock in the evening. The Rev. W. H. Baylor will preach at both the 11 o’clock morning service and the 8 o’clock evening service at Centennial Baptist Church tomorrow. Sunday school will meet at 9:30 o’clock in the morning. Full Gospel Tabernacle Services. The Rev. Harry L. Collier, pastor of the Full Gospel Tabernacle, will preach on “Prayer—God’s Pathway” at the 11 o'clock morning seryice tomorrow. He will give an evangelistic message on “God Stirring the Church” at the 7:45 o’clock evening service. Sunday school will be at 9:30 o’clock in the morning. Pentecostal meeting will be held Wed- nesday evening at 17:45 o’clock. An autumn rally of the Young Crusaders will be held Friday evening at 7:45 o’clock. Services in the following churches will be conducted by Y. M. C. A. speak- ers appointed by the religious work de- p.-rtment. Page McK. Etchison, direc- to: of religious work, will speak at the 11 o’clock morning service of the Cleveland Park Congressional Church. The Rev. Kimber H. K. Den will preach at the 11 o’clock morning service of the Concordia Lutheran Church. Everett F. Haycraft, vice president of the District Sunday School Council of Religious Education, will speak at the meeting of the Kellar Memorial Luth- eran Christian Endeavor Society at 7 o'clock in the evening. The Rev. Walter C. Scott, of Rich- mond, Va., will preach at the 1 o’clock morning service tomorrow at the West Washington Baptist Church. 2 TOWNS ARE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION One New England Mill Village Brings $91,000; The Other Only $80,795. Boston, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Two New England mill villages have passed under the auctioneer’s hammer from the B. B. & R. Knight, Inc., textile concern which built and owned them, to the families which had occupied them for years or outsiders who bought for in- vestment. The post-war depression caused the corporation to abandon its mills in Manchaug, Mass., and White Rock, R. I. Most of the _ residents drifted away, but those who remained lived rent free. Finally the corporation sepa to liquidate some of its hold- ngs. The first to be sold was the Manchaug property of 74 houses, a farm and three mills which were founded in 1826. They brought $91,000, although the replace- mens cost was said to be nearer $1,000,- The scene was repeated at White Rock, a village with i{ts own water supply, electric light service and fire protection. In a day-long auction the 64-year-old village was knocked down for $80,795. Viscount Cecil Won’t Discu- Resignation London, Aug. -3 —(AP. )—Viscount Cecil today refused either to deny or confirm a rumor in circulation here that he has resigned his post in the cabinet as chancellor of the Duchy of Lan- caster because of differences with his colleagues on questions concerning the League of Nations. In response to inquiries as to wheth- er the rumor was true, Viscount Cecil ‘replied: “I can not answer that question. 14 Christian Endeavor Field Day. The District of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union will hold its annual field day and picnic September 17 at Reservoir Park. In addition to the usual games there will be two baseball games, one between the senior and in- termediate boys and one between the senior A ng intermediate girls. The union has B say arene the use of the C PASTOR ON VISIT THE REV. J. PERCIVAL HUGET, of Brooklyn, who will be the preacher at the 11 o’clock morning service of the First Congregational Church to- morrow. NEGROES 10 HEAR TALK BY WOMAN EVANGELIST St, Paul A. M. E. Church Also to Present Religious Pageant Tomorrow. ENDEAVOR LAWN PARTY Special sermon topics have been an- nounced for tomorrow by the pastors of several colored churches. The Rev. J. D. Fortune will preach on “The Old Path” tomorrow morning at the Peo- ple’s Congregational Church. Dr. For- tune will speak on “Missions in a Christian Country” at the lawn serviccs held at 6 o’clock under the auspices of the Y. P. C. E. Mrs. Isabelle Bunday, woman evan- gelist, will preach at the 11 o’clock morning service of the St. Paul A. M. E. Church. This service will be fol- lowed by a special woman’s day pro- gram at 3:30 o’clock in the afternoon. A religious pageant, “The Seeker,” will be presented in the evening by the Daughters of Allen of which Mrs. Min- nie L. Dames is chairman. The Rev. J. A. Dames, pastor,.will be present. The Rev. L. Z. Johnson, professor at Howard University, will occupy the pul- pit at Lincoln Congregational Temple at the 11 o’clock morning service to- morrow. The Senior Endeavor Society will give a lawn party at the church Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock. The Rev. Henry J. Booker, assistant pastor of the Nineteenth Street Bap- tist Church, will have as his subject at the 11 o’clock morning service to- morrow the topic, “Busted.” His sub- ject at the evening services will be “Untapped Resources.” His 11-year-old son, Henry J. Booker, jr., will preside at the organ. Sunday school will be at 9:30 o’clock in the morning. Chris- tian Endeavor. Society meets at 8 o’clock Tuesday. Prayer service will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The Rev. James 8S. Davenport will occuyy the pulpit at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church tomorrow at both the morning and evening services. His morning subject will be “Sin Like a Cloud” and in the evening he will preach on “What Are You Doing Here?” The junior choir will render the music. CHINESE TO CONDUCT OPEN-AIR SERVICE Y. M. C. A. Meetings to Be Continued Through Middle of September. The Rev. Kimber H. K. Den, Chinese minister, of Lanchang Kiansi, China, who is taking postgraduate theological studies in this country, will be the speaker at the Young Men’s Christian Association open-air services. tomor- row afternoon at 4 o’clock in Lincoln Park. Dr. Den spoke at the park services several weeks ago and his reappearance is by popular request, William R. Schmucker, associate director of re- ligious work of the Y. M. C. A., who will be in charge of the meeting, an- nounced. John L. Bateman and Mrs. M. R. Moffat will assist in the sery- ices. The outdoor meetings will be con- tinued through the middle of Septem- ber, Mr Schmucker announced. An interchurch committee is cooperating with the Y. M. C. A, in the conducting of the services. Argentina Returns To Gold Standard Byienos Aires, Argentina, Aug. 26 (A. P.).—Argentina has returned to the gold standard. A government decree announces the reopening of the caja de conversion (conversion office), closed at the outbreak of the World War, and thus the paper peso once pom is convertible into 44 centavos gold, The decres explains that the moment is opportune to regulate the monetary system of the country and to return the paper bank note to its convert- ability. It says this 1s made possible through the high value attained by Argentina’s currency. Movie Subdivision Joins Doheny Estate Beverly Hills, Calif., Aug. 26 (A.P.).— An exclusively ‘‘movie subdivision” has been launched as a result of the pur- chase of a tract of 128 acres here by a syndicate of film folk headed by Mil- ton Sills, the actor. Associated with Sills in the purchase of the property, which adjoins the Do- heny estate, were Lew Cody, Jack Gilbert, Chester Conklin, Laura La Plante, Anna Gregory, Al Rogell, Wili- iam Seiter and Edward Montaigne. ‘The tract will be divided, according to its purchasers, into estates which will be sold to motion picture porn only. Theosophist Lodge Lecture. The United Lodge of Theosophists, 709 Hill Building, will have a short talk every Thursday night at 8:15 o’clock in the summer season. The subject for Thursday night is “Reincarnation Ex- plained.” The free lending and refer- ence library will be open every week day from 10:30 to 1 o’clock and on bene gaa and Saturdays until 5:30 o’clock. Bethesda Church Dance. The Church School and Girls’ Friend- ly of St. John's pal ye thesda, will hold a dance Friday ev ning at 8 o'clock at St. John's Hall, bade se a avenue and Bradley vay CATHEDRAL MISSION MINISTER TO SPEAK AT CHAPEL SERVICE Canon A. B. Rudd to Conduct Open-Air Evening at Peace Cross. COL. FINNEY TO PREACH AT CHURCH OF ADVENT Bethesda Rector to Officiate at Holy Communion in St. John’s. The Rev. John Gayner Banks, director general of the Society of the Nazarenes, Mountain Lakes, N. J., and mission preacher of Washington Cathedral, will preach the last of a series of sermons on the general theme, “The Redemption of the Body.” in Bethlehem Chapel of the cathedral tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock. The Rev. A. B. Rudd, canon of Washington Cathedrai, will celebrate holy communion at 7:30 o’clock in the morning and at morning prayer and litany at 10 o’clock. He also will be the preacher at the people’s open-air evensong at 4 o’clock at the peace cross in the cathedral close. Col. John T, Finney will be the preacher at the 11 o’clock morning services of the Church of the Advent tomorrow in the absence of the rector, the Rev. William S. Shacklette. Bethesda Rector to Speak. The Rev. Clarence Parker, rector of St. John’s Church, Bethesda, will preach at the 11 o’clock morning serv- ice tomorrow. Holy communion will be solemnized at 8 o’clock in the morn- ing. Church school will be at 10:15 o’clock in the morning. Charles Stock is in charge of the meeting of the Young People’s Service League at 7 o’clock in the evening at St. John’s Hall. The Rev. Robert Shores, rector of St. Margaret’s Church, wlil preach on “What Mean Ye by This Service?” at the 11 o’clock service tomorrow morn- ing. Holy communion will be cele- brated at 7:30 o’clock in the morning. There will be a celebration of holy communion at 11 o’clock Thursday morning. RECORD CROWD GOES TO RETREAT HOUSE More Than 60 Men to Seek Spiritual Aid at Mount Manresa. The largest group of week-end re- treatants of this season went to Mount Manresa, near Annapolis, Md., last night on the W. B. & A. Railroad in special cars. The group was organized ,by P. J. Haltigan, president of the Washington section of the Archdiocesan League of Laymen. The full capacity of the retreat house will be taxed to accommodate the more than 60 men for the next two days, it was said. The Rev. Eugene de L. McDonnell and the Rev. John I. Maguire, his as- sistant, will care for the spiritual and material comforts of the men during the retreat, which will close Monday morning. Some of the. retreatants will remain until Friday. Mr. Haltigan was injured in a street car accident at Fourteenth and Rhode Island avenue northwest Wednesday and will not be able to take an active part in the retreat. Joseph L. Holland and Frank J. White will be in charge of the retreat in his stead. nee Se eee os b-Krntataren YTEBIAN EPISCOPAL ss ee a ee eee ee ee ee s-e-sceesr—s—sesese7weeoe7esesesese7resesseT7eTomhemhmUcremhUcrmhUCcmcrmremhUcrrmhlUcrrmhUcr rhc RmhUhcrFmhUmrF Washington Cathedral The Bethlehem Chapel Wisconsin Avenue N.W., Woodley Road El Padtor ti Is 76 Years Old Next Week The Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of COVENANT the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, Conn. Ave., 18th and N Sts. will celebrate his seventy-sixth birth- N. W. day Tuesday. He is passing part of his | }}} 60-day vacation in the company of the Rev. CHARLES WOOD, D.D., - Dabney C. Jones at Champaign, |} Minister. Ill. : | Dr. Brooks will attend the National Rev. William A. EHisenberger, aptist convention at Detroit, Septem- Assistant ber 7, and will return to his pastoral . : : duties September 15. The Rev. Henry 11:00—Morning worship with J. Booker, assistant pastor, is perform- sermon by Rev. Will- ing the pastoral duties in his absence. iam A Fisenberger ° ’ “The Value of Yester- day.’ CHURCH OF THE Near Holy Communion 7:30 a Morning Prayer and Litany.10:00 a. =. Holy Communion and Sermon, Preacher, the Rev. A. J. Gayner Banks, Direc- tor of “the Society eof the Nazarene and Mission Preacher of Washington Cathedral ».11:00 a. m Canon Pp. mm, Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars or Woodley Road Bus L Preacher, Arthur P. Buck Lecture. The subject of the lecture by Arthur P. Buck, at 8 o’clock tomorrow night in the Unity Auditorium, 1326 I street northwest, will be “In the Midst of You Standeth One Whom Ye Know Not.” Sunday school will meet at 9:45 o’clock | } in the morning. A class in “Spiritual |] Development” will be conducted at 5:15 o’clock in the evening, and- at 6:45 o’clock Maude Schooler will speak pe- fore the Good Words Club. e + & « *+ * *¢. %. 3.5.4.9. 4. 4. 9. ¢. 5, tt SSD, SD, le we is a ae a a a a a ; ee wae i ie ie i i i i ee eee eee | 8:00—Thursday, Midweek | hour of worship. All Welcome. Church of the Pilgrims , Southern Assembly 224 8 Q Sts., N.W. REV. ‘ANDREW REID BIRD, Minister A Place of Faith and Friendliness. 9:25 a. m.—Bible School. 1l a, m.—Sermon by DR. GOODRIDGE WILSON Marion, Va. : Qualifying for Christian Service. Services in Hotel Brighem, ay Bape anime St 7:30 —Sermon by Dr. Wilson, **The Sower "of the Bible.’’ Programs for a Christian Life. — ~ apel of Old Manse, 1516 22d Visitors cordially welcome % ‘all serv: ices. All other services at Old Manse. Epiphany G Street, Near 14th REV. Mrs. Annie C. Bill to Speak. | | Mrs. Annie C. Bill will address the | Christian Science Parent Church service tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock, in the assembly room of the Hotel Lafayette. Her subject will be “‘Human Will.” New York Ave. Presbyterian N. ¥. Ave., H anc 13th Sts. CHRISTIAN VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Vermont Ave., north of N Street Rev. Earle Wilfley, LL. D., Pastor 9:45 a. m.—Bible School. 11 a. m.—Sermon. 7 p. m.—C. E. Societies. 8 p. m.—Sermon. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo In the Heart of the City For the Heart of the City Z% B. PHILLIPS, D. D. Rector SERVICES: 10 A. M.—Sunday School. 11 A. M.—Rev. William C. ‘Hogg, D. D., Ridgewood, N. Jd. 7P.M.—C., E. a 8 a. m.—Holy Communion. 11 a. m.—Service and Sermon by Dr. James W. Morris, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Service, Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scientist Branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Columbia road and Euclid st. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, 111 C st. ne. Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 13th and L sts. nw Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, Wasonic Temple Auditorium, Colorado and Georgia aves., Brightwood. SUBJECT: “Christ Jesus” Services— SUNDAY, 11 A. M. AND 8 P. M. SUN DAY SCHOOL, 11 A. M Except FOURTH CHURCH, 9:! WEDNESDAY EVENING 8 O'CLOCK. 8 p. m.—Service and Sermon by Dr. James W. Morris. Central Presbyterian Church 16th and Irving Sts. N.W. (Southern Assembly) Rev. James H. Taylor, D. D., :30 a. m.—Sunday School. , a by Rev. J. M, Thursdays, Holy Communion, 7:80 and 11 a. m. Pastor. Wells, m.—Westminster League. m.—Social hour. ‘ =. —Christian Endeavor. » m.—Sermon 26 Dr. Well children cared for daring service. St. John’s Church Lafayette Square Services: 8 A. M. and 11 A. M. Preacher, the Rev. Edward Charles Russell, New York City. morning CONGREGATIONAL First Congregational Church Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, D.D., Minister, Morning Service, 11 o’clock. METROPOLITAN THEATER Tenth and F Streets N.W. DR. J. PERCIVAL HUGET Pastor of Tompkins Avenue Cone gregational Church, Brooklyn, New York, “TOO FAR TO GO BACK” 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School, Metro- politan Theater. 10:00 a. m—Primary Depart- ment, 03S Grant Place. 6:30 p. m—S. S. C. E. Grant Place. St. Mlargaret’s Conn. Ave. at Bancroft Place Herbert Scott Smith, D. D., Rector 7:20 a. m.—Holy Communion. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Prayer with Sermon by the Rev. Rob- ert Shores, “ w hat Mean Ye by This: Service? Holy Communion, 1l a.m, 30 “% M. MEETINGS. READING ROOMS. FIRST CHURCH—Investment .Bldg., i5th and K sts. nw. Hours, § to 9 {except Wednesday, 8 to 7, and Sun- lays and holidays, 2:30 to B: 30). SECOND CHURCH—111 C st. ne, fours, 1:30 to 5:30 week days, closed Sundays and holidays. THIRD CHURCH — Colorado Bldg., 4th and G sts. Hours, 10 to 9 except Wednesdays, 9 to 7, Sundays and nolidays, 2:30 to 5:30). FOURTH CHURCH—Tivoli Building, 8313 14th st.—¥:30 to 9: week days except Wednesdays, 9:30 to 5:30). Thuursday, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (NEW) THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PARENT CHURCH Founded upon Christian Science as contained in the Bible and writings of Mary Baker Eddy. Established in London, England, and Washington, D. C., under the leadership of Mrs. Annie Cc. Bill. at 938 SPIRITUALIST THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH LECTURE BY THE PASTOR, REV. ALFRED Hl. TERRY “INVISIBLE “HELPERS” Followed by Spirit Messages. ‘‘Are they not all ministering spirits, sént forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation?’’—Heb., 1:14. Sunday, 8 p. m., at Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street nortb- west, second floor. All welcome. Developing class now forming. Kiverybody cordially invited. Regular Sunday Services at 11 A.M. In Assembly Room, Hotel Lafayette. Mrs. Bill, who has just returned from England, will deliver an ad- dress on the day’s lesson: “HUMAN WILL” Sunday School, 20 Jackson Place, at 11 a. m. Public Reading Room, 20 Jackson Place. Hours 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. CATHOLIC St. Mary’s Church 5th St. N.W. Bet. G & H Sts. SUNDAY MASSES Low Masses at 7:15 and 8:15. Mass and Benediction at 9:15. Last Mass at 11:15. Beauty Contest at Great Falls Park, Va. any attire desired, street dress suit. 2° 15 years of age. Sunday, P.M. August 28, RULES OF CONTEST 1. Contestants may appear in from to bathing Contestants must be over 3. Gold prize of $10 and cer- tificate of beauty to winner. 4. Contest to be staged at pavilion, Great Falls Park, 3:00 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 Laughlin, President, Fairfax County Fair Association. E. E. Gillett, Mayor, Herndon, Va. Special Train Schedule Sunday---Round Trip, 50c From Rosslyn Terminal Station re Ideal | Sunday Trip Through An Attractive Country of. Natural Scenic Beauty and Historic Interest. BLUEMONT, VA. ROUND HILL, EVERY SUNDAY EXCURSIONS TO THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS a | 50 Round Trip (Children 5 and Under 12, Half Fare) PURCELLVILLE, VA. | PAEONIAN SPRINGS, VA. HAMILTON, VA. LEESBURG, VA. VA. : AND OTHER POINTS 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. = SS>E>Ss>S>SE|E|E~E“L_—== Automobiles Available at Bluemont for Delightful Side Trips to Bear Den Park, Mt. Weather, Castleman’s Ferry on the Shenandoah, Electric Trains Leave Rosslyn Terminal Station (South End Key Bridge) Street Cars Marked ‘Rosslyn’ Go whee to Lome Washington & Old Dominion Railway |
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cng os oe eek s. The Following Washington Business Firms Make This Page Possible ie hd W. H. Hessick & Son Coal—Coke Economy Fuel 14th & Water Sts. N.W. Fr. 7458 Washington Concrete Products Corp. Cinder Block and Tile Main 8528 The Washington Loan and Trust Co. Trust Company West End Branch Seventeenth St. at G Main Office F St. at Ninth. John C. Wineman & Co. Tailoring at Popular Prices 521 13th Street N.W. Woodward & Lothrop Department Store 10th, 11th, F and G Streets N.W. American Mosaic Company, Inc. Marble, Slate, Mosaics, Terrazzo, Ceramic and Tilework 912 Eye Street N.W. A. F. Arnold Antiques, Furniture, Jewelry Silver, Glass, China, Art Objects Wedding Gifts 1323 G St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Barry-Pate Motor Co. A utomobiles—Chevrolet Dealers 1218 Connecticut Avenue David C. Butcher Bricklaying Contractor 88-89 Rust Building Cafritz Owners and Builders of Communities 14th and K Maurice J. Colbert Plumbing and Heating 621 F Street N.W. The District Lawyers and Washington Title Insurance Cos. Title Insurance 1413 Eye Street N.W. Droop’s Music House Everything Musical 1300 G Street N.W. LUMeL. OPTICIAW 1409 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Franklin 8151 The Riggs National Bank National Bank 15th and New York Ave. Thompson Brothers Furniture, Stoves, Floor Coverings Anacestia, D. C. Underwood Typewriter Co. Typewriters 1413 New York Ave. N.W. The Original Velati’s Confectionery 9th & G Sts. N.W. & 609 14th St. N.W. Changes in Hours of Services and Corrections Will Be Gladly Made. ANACOSTIA, 13th and W se.—Services 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:45 p. m. BETHANY, R. lL. ave. and 2d n¥.—Rev. Hugh ° T. Stevenson. Services, 11 a. m,. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; B. Y. Pi Das 6:45 Pp. m, ; Junior gre ll a. ™.; midweek meeting Thursday, 8 p. BROOKLAND, 12th. c. Newton “te. (Brook- laud)—Rery. O. O. Dietz, Services, 11 a. m.; and 8 p. m.; Sunday School, gg a W.3 prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. 8th, c. B nw.—Pastor, Rev. D. D.; minister to the . ‘ Bryant; director religious education and Sunday schoo! superintendent, Rev. H. J. Councilor. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a, m.; prayer meetings, ay A - Thursday, 8 p. m.; Sunday OC. m. ae TENNIAL, “ith, ce. | ne.—Pastor, ie = Hez Swem. Service es, 11 a. m. and .t prayer —. Thursday, 8 p. m. : Som aay — 9:30 a. m.; B. ¥. P. U., Sunday. 7p CHEVY CHASE, c. Western ave., near circle—Pastor, Rev. Edward 0. Clark. Serv- ices, Pa Be 2 a. on 4 re o3 a school. 9:45 CHURCH OF THD REDEEMER (Italian), 1200 Kirby st. nw. (at N. Y¥. ave. Pee Rev. M. C. Marseglia. Services, 10:55 a. m 580 te Bigg >) 0:45 = ay eo 2. Pe Uso 6:30 rsday ONGRESS OREIGHTS. ‘Brothers, c. Esther se.—Pastor, Rev. Edward BE. Richardson, Services, 11 a. m, and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.$ prayer meeting, Thurs- day, 8 p. m.; B. x. P. U., ¢ p. m. E: WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, 2336 Ala- bama ave. se.—Rev. James W. Many. Serv- p. m.:; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.3; B. Y. a m.: prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. FIFTH, E; c, 6% 8w. 8 p.m. 3 ehureb school, 1616 Irvin st. 9: 30 a CHURC OF ‘THE ADVEN'L, 24d ana U sts. uw.—Rev. Wm. 8. Shacklette, rector. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m.; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Churcb school, 9:45 every Sunday. CHURCH OF THIS ASCENSION, 12, c, Mass, ave, ow.—Rector, Rev, Thomas Ww. Cooke, Rev, Thos. McClintock Rev. Hugh Clary. Services, 9, 11 a. m.; 7:30 m.; Sunday school, ¥: 34 a. = . Chinese Sunday school, 3 p. m.; RP, m. CH URCH UF ri EPIPHANY. G near 13th nw.—Rector, Rev, Z. T. Phillips. Serv- ices, Sunday, 8, 11 a. m.: 8 p. m.; holy days, a, m, CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, 8th and I] ne,.—Kector, Rev. OC, 8. Abbott. Services, 7: +" 11 oe m. and 8 Dp. m.: eases et HURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION, Gallatin st., between 14th and 16th ow.— J. Queally. Services, Sun- il a wm. : 7:30 p. m.: Sunday m. ave, (George- Rev, Perkins. «+ 8 p. m., church school, and Soutb town).—Rector, M. MM. Services, 1] a, m. a. m, GRACE, Db and Vth se.—Rector, es Meade Bolton MacBryde. Services, 7:30, .. oy and 7:30 m.; Sunday school, 9: 30 prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. * UMMA NUEL, 13th and V sts. ne.—Rector, ag - a Rae Services, canary. 7 m.; Wednesday, 8 p. * PIPHANY” CHAPEL, 12th, c, C. Rev. Raymond L. Wolven, vicar. ll a. m. 8ST. AGNES’ CHURCH, 46 ow. Rector, Rev. V. U. Anderson. Services, 7 and 11 a. m,, 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.3 a" daily, 7 a. m.; Thursday and holy days, 9:30 a, ~ : Fa evensong and ipn- tercession, 8 oO ST. ALBAN’S, Wis. ave., c. Mass, ave, nw.—RKector, Rev. Charles T. Warner. Serv- ices, Sunday be nd and 1] a. m.; Sunday school at ¥: ST. ANDREW'S, "N. B. Rector, Rev. James J. 8 and 1] we ni. at 0:30 a ST. COLUMBA'S, pees Mil} rd. and Pha e y rector. wm., 7:30 745 a, ST, DAVID' 3" CHAPEL, Conduit and Chain at rds. nw.—Pastor, Rev. W. F. Carpen- merce Wentz. ll a. m.; Sunday ath, bet. B and U ne.—RKec- Atkinson. Services, 7:30 ‘Luesday age Thursday, 1 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a T. JOHN’S, 16th a" eg ‘nw.—Rector, Robert Johnston. Services, 8 and lil m. end 7:45 p. m.: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m ST. JOHN’S, 0, bet. 32a and u3da (George- town) —Kector, Rev. F. Bland Tucker. Serv- ices, 7:30, 11 a m., 7:50 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:80 a ST JOHN'S. Rockville and Bradley laue— Services, lla ST, MARGARET'S, Conn, ave., c. Bancroft pl. nw.—Rector, Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, D. D. Services, Sunday, 7:30, 11 a. m. ST. MARK'S, Jd, cor, A Bt. se.—Kector, Rev. Wm. H, Pettus. Services, 7:30, 11 . m. a % p. m.3; Thursday and holy days, a. ST, “PATRICK’S CHAVEL, Foxhal! and New Cut rds. ayer Rev. W, F. Car- penter. Services, Sun,, 0 a. m.; morning service, 11 © goes evening, 8 o’cloc . PA AUL'S , bet. Pa. ave. aad 1 nw. ~—Rector, Rev. arnngies A. MeCallam. Services, 7:30, * a. m.; daily. 7:30 a. m.;: ae ag lla ° PAUL'S: ROCK CREEK, Rock Creek Church rd., nr. Soldiers’ Home— Rector, Rev, F. J. Bohanon, warvines. = 45 and 11 a. m.;3 chapel Holy vicar. . ba ‘sw. Services, ave, and V nw.— Dimon. Services at and 8 p. m. Sunday school Sunday school, 9%:! Comforter, Bright wood. D. "6.3 ayo. y ST, BTEPHEN'S, 017 14th ow.—RKector, Geerse ¥ bhe Dudley. Services, 7.30 eee 1i m. 8 m: Sunday school, 0:20 a. ae hak day, Thursday y, 9:30 a ST. THOMAS’, 18th and Church nw, — Rec- tor, Rev, O. Ernest Smith, D. Services, &, at a. m. and 8 p. m.: SM. school, 9:20 * TRINITY 8d, aS O nw.—Services, 8, 11 a, m..and & p Sunday school, 9:30 a By Y. ee Fellowship, 6:30 p. m.; Wednes. ay TRINITY. " Piney Branch rd. and Dahlia, Takoma Park—Rev. Christian af Young. Services, 7:30 and 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. m.3 Sunday school, 9 a. m, Friends FRIENDS (Orthodox), 13th, c. Irving sts, —Pastor, Rev. aot 4 8, Kenworthy, Serv- ices, Sunday, 1 a m.; 0. EB., 6:30 Pp. m.; Thursday, 145 > FRIENDS MEETING AUUSE, 1811 1 st. aw.—Clerk, Herbert S. Lewis. Services, Sun- day, 11 a. m.; Bible school, 0:45 a, m Greek Orthodox ST, GEORGD SYRIAN (Seeek }, 1009 8tb nw. PS aya Rev. Job Salloem. Services, 9 ard 4 a. es on wnenass ond bey days. ST. PHIA, 8th nnd L iii CONSTANTINE! AND HELEN, sr “ALEXANDER NEVSKY (Russian), 1204 L st. nw.—Pastor, Rev, Viactrislay ge ae nha Saturday, 7 p. m.; Sun- ay, ha ano Jewish 1BRABL (orthodox), 6th and ] Louis Jd. hwefel; assistant Services, Friday, at 5:15 and Pp. : Sabbath at aia0 a. m.; Sunday school, from 10 to 12 m SHOLEM, 6th. c. 1 ow.Rabbit Julius T. Loe Services, Friday, sundown; rey gk 8:80 a. m.; Hebrew school, daily, 4 to 7 p, m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m. TALMUD TO 407 B sw.—Kabbi, weses A. Horwitz. Services, week days, pg a. - and 6 p. m.: Seturdays, 8:30 a. and 5 ‘ INCH SVART, 607 4 W coSGabaa- and I nw.—R bi t Wiltem franklin Rosenblum. Friday, 8 m.; Sat- urday, 10 a. m.3 yo eeez.9 1 om m, Lutheran ‘CHRIST ENGLISH EVANGELICAL, N. J, ave., nr. M nw.-Pastor, Rev. J, Frederic bd ene. Services, 11 a. ‘m.3 Sunday school, ] ATONEMENT, North Sa a tae! nePoriy, er Bw, BL eben, 11 a, aged | 7:30 Pp. +h ; 9: a. $ a r 8, Park rd. and as fer m, ADATH A etia ares Rev. Charles H, But- eviees, 11 and 8 o'clock; 5. 8., 0:45 vor, 7D M3 prayer meeting, or THE BOO RH ATION its We Pastor, mov, Ee 1: ry LUTHER PLACH MBMORIAL, 14th and N nw. (Thomas Circle)—Pastor, Rev. G. M. Diffenderfer, Services at 11 a, m.; Chris- tian Endeavor. 7 p wm.: Sunday school. 9:45 a. m, CHURCH OF THD REFURKMATION, B, c. Pa. ave. se.—Pastor, Rev. John Weidley. Services, 11 a. m.; Sunday scbool, 9:30 a, m.; C. EB., 6:45 p. m. CONCORDIA, 2Uth, c, G nw.—Pastur, Kev. Charles Enders. Services, Bible school, 9:45 a, m.; German service, 10 a. m.: English. Thursday, 8 p m., CONCORDIA, 20th, c«. G nw.—Pastor, Rev. Charles Enders. Service s— Bible school, 0:45 a. m.; German service, 10 a. m.; English, 11:15 a. m.; Thursday. 8 p. m KELLER "MEMORIAL, Stb and Md. ave. ne,—Pastor, Rev. Nicholas. Services, 11 a. ta. — 7:45 p. m.: ae ae school. :30 Y. P. Society, 6:45 * WiEDISH. 400 4th st. ae. = Phster. fr. N. — Services, ist and 3d days, 3 p ST. JOHN’ 8, 320 4% sw.—Pastor, G. H. Evelor, Services, _ m. and 8 p. m.3 Sunday school, 9: ST. MARK’ 3, 8th aut B sw.—VDastor, Rev. HA. Dennington Hayes, Services, 11 a. = and 7:45 m.; Sunday school, 0:45 a. ST. MA ‘THEW'S, et. 10tb and Lith ne.—Pastor, E. M. Meuser. Services, il ~ m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school. 9:45 a. m, ST. PAUL'S, llth, c«. & nw.—Vastor, Rev. John ‘I, Huddl e, D. D. Services, 11 a. m, and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:80 a. m,; prayer we en ‘Eee 7:30 D. m. Chris- tian Endeavor, 7 TRINIT with, S "p nw. —Pastor, Rev. @. M. Hennig. German, 8:30 a. m.; Boe 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:40 a. Kev. Sun- lish, mi, ZION, 6th and P nw —Pastor, Rev, Rich- ard Schmidt. Services, 10 and 11 Sn m. and 8 p. m.: Sunday school, 9:30 a. Methodist a eae Resident Bishop. Wm, &. McDowell, LL, D. ANACOSTIA, 14tb and JU, Anacostia— H. Lambdin. 11 ° : m.;-Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.3 prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 a. m. R ne.—Pastor, Rev, J. m. and 7:30 9:80 a. m., HTWOOD PARE, 8th, ec. st. nw.—Pastor, Rev. Walter M. Michael, Services, 11 a. nm, and 8 p. m.:; Sunday ete 9:4 . a. ™.; prayer meeting, Thurs- § BROO ‘LAND, 14th and Lawrence sts. ne, ~—Pastor, Rev, Richard N. Edwards. Serv- ices, 11 a, m,. and 8 p. m,: Sunday school, 9:3 D. ™m.; prayer meeting. Services, D. ™.; Jefferson > kh eh. _" 8 Sheree? 8 p. m. BRUEN a & 5. Huddleston. Pp. m. day M se.—Pastor, Rev. H. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:3U Fae school, 9:45 a. m.: Wednes- BALVARY. Columbia rd., bet. 14th an 15th—Pastcr, Rev. Mark Depp. 2} pga le i a. Pa a ag: # Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; B. Thursday 8 p m. CONGRESS HEIGHTS, "Hickéle ané Ate bama aves.—Pastor, Rev. J. E. James. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 0:30 a. m.: Epworth a. 7 Dp. w.; rarer meeting, Wednesda ay, DOUGLAS MEMORIAL, ath ana. BH ne.— Pastor, Rev. A, Mc cKinley. Services, 11 a. m., Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Epworth League, 7 p m. DUMBARTON AVENUB, 8131 Dumbarton ave, nw.—Pastor, Rev. RK. S. Barnes, Serv- ices, 1] a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, oa a, @.: prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 » SLDBROOKE M, BE. CHURCH, Murdock Mill rd. w. River rd. nw. —Pastor, Rev. 58S. Carroll Coale. Services, 4 a. m, Sunday school, 9:30 a E. prayer meeting, Wednendeo. 7: a0 Pp m TOUNDRY, 16th and Church sts, nw.— Pastor, Rey. Frederick Brown Harris, D. D. Services, 11 a. m. and » m.; Sunday —— 9:30 a m.3 — League, 6:45 p. m.; Thursda mm. GORS UCH, 4% ane L. sw.—Pastor, Kev. HB. Cippincott. Services, 11 a. m., an :30'p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; ; Drayer meet. Tbursday. 7:30 p.m B. L.. 6:45 O TAMLINE, 16th at Allison nw.—The ba 1° ister, Joseph Templeton Herson, D. D. ] 3 » DD. Thursday, 8 p. m. LANGDON, 2014 wrarte uve. ve.,—Pastor, FE. R. Barnes. Services, 1] a. m. and 8 p, m.; Sunday school. ¥:45 a. m.; EB. L.. Sun- day, 7:30 p. o.; Thursday, & p. m. LINCOLN ROAD, Lincoln ave., cor. U ne.—Pastor, Rev. C. . Cockran. Services ll a. m. and 7: 45 p. m, ; Sunday school, 9: 186 as SRUTICRT: 8 p. *m.: oS Bh Lue Sunday 6: MASSACHUSETTS AVENUB, 838th st. and Mass, ave. nw. dingy ey. Elgin B. Groseclose. Services, ll a ; S. S., 10:15 a. m. McKENDRED, "Mass ‘ave., bet, Vth and 10th nw.—Pastor, Rev. Wm. Plerpont. Serv- li a. m., and p. m.; Sunday school, m.: prayer meeting, Thursday. O METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL, John Mar- shall pl. and © st, nw,—Pastor, Rev. James Shera weg & . Bervices, 11 4, nl. ane 8D. mw S. §.. 0:45 a. m.; Thursday. D. PET WORTH, Grant circle and N. H,. ave. nw.—PYastor, Rev. Edward Hayes, eno, 8: 5, a m, and 8 p. Mj Sund gehool. 9:3 a. ° BZ. L.. 2 PD ; Thurs ROSEDALB, 416 Tenmeneee av Karl G. Newell. Services, 11 m, 8 4 <aent BE. L.. 7p. m.3 ra er meetin . ursday, 8 p. Ore 5 cor. 10th sw. a = OO Kev. W. F. Car arey. Bervices, ll a. m. and 8 p. m.} Sunday er gg a. ™.; prayer meccian, i TY, a ae “and Pa. ave, se.—Pas- tof, Bat. Frank Stealman. Services, 11 a. d 8p. m.: S. S., 9:30 a. m.; Thursday. ;'o UNION, 20th, nr. Rev. J. L. McLain. p. m.3 Sunday school, 9:30 a. gg eal 8 ~ m.? Pa. ave, nw,—Pastor, Services, 1] a. m. and m.3 prayer Epwortb M, Hommes. Sunday school, 9:5 B: A Dp. m.3 prayer scot 0. WESLEY, Conn. eve. and Jocelyn nw.— Pastor, Rev. F. ©. Reynolds. Services, 11 a4. m,. aud & p, m.: Sunday school, 0:45 a, m WILSON MEMORIAL, 722 11th se.—Pas- tor, Rey. A. B, Sp ielman, Services, Bae ae m. and 8 p. m.; shared school, : wpwerth Leasne, 7D. w.: prayer eoaling. ‘é m, Thurs , WARD MEMORIAL A, rv 8. CHURCH, Benning at —Pastor, Rev. A. D. 0. Holder. Services, 11 a. m. and 7 p, m.; Sunday school, 2:80 4 m.; prayér services, Thurs- day, 7:30 p. m , Coleeae » 8p N A. M. » hey M, bet. 15th ts, uw.—Pastor, Ber ve H. renee 11 & me and 8 ry JOHN LEY A. ZION, 14th and ford. Ber ats. wat or, hey, a. 5, Mee or erv ces, a. m., 4 . ** ° day sc men roe a. m.: CO. B., 6:80 p. m.; Weaneday, 8 3 m. and L sts, nw,—Pastor, Rev. oO. O, Willlaws. Services. ll a. m., & p. m.: Sunday school. 0:30 a. m. Methodist Episcopal (South) Prealdl Bilder, Wy vy sahiogton District, CALVARY, 3040 a’ B. ree ae Paster, Rev. Edgar O. Beery. Raveices . lla. m., m,; he sehool. 0:45 a. m.; Bp. L 6c 0:30 a RI He 1ath ate ani nin cai av ce as ; . ces x &. m, end Reo -? 1 Sunday scbool. "MA vIN 10tb and B co Fate Rev. sity Lambert, Services, 1] a, m. and 8 " MOUNT YPLEASANT, 16tb and Irving aw. —Pastor, Rev. R. L. dap Was gt 11 a. m, and $ a. m.; are e “raecting wee aes } fees. Ij] a, m. R,. Pp. m.; hes 9:20 a. ms? serworte League, 7; : D. m3 gustav Rp. m Mil. VERNON PLAUB, Uth Pastor, Rev. W. A. W. A. McKee, » & K uwr— Lambeth; assist., Rev. p. m.; Sunday school, 0:30 a. m.; meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m.; B. L., 6: ST. PAUL, 24 and 8 nw.—Pastor, William D, King. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; Epworth League, 7 p. m.} prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. o Methodist Protestant CONGRESS STREET, 1238 S3ist nw.—Pas- tor, Rev. Geo. Hines. 0:80" 1l a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school a, m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. FIRST, 4th, bet. E ané G se.—Pastor, Rev. Thomas J. Turkington. Services, 11 a. m., 8 p. m.; G. B., 7:15 p. m.: S. S., 9:30 a. m. MT. TABOR, 85th st. and Wis, ave. ow.— Pastor, Rev. J. J. Eaton, Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. mh. § Sunday school, 9:45 rr m.: CG. E., 7 p. m.; Thursday services, 8 p. NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE, x C. ave. and Sth se.—Pastor, Rev. H. L. Schlincke. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; prayer meet- ing. Thursday, 8 p. m.; Dey school, 0:45 a. m.; Jr. C. 8 p. ©. E., 7 p. RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, Ist, ¢. R. + ave. nw.—Pastor, Rev, R. Y. Nicholson. Services, 11 a. m, and & p. m.; school, 9:30 a. m.; prays i day. 8 p. m.; O. E., Siiielhiaiscte ASSEMBLY HALL, 14th and Pa. ave, se. —Services, 0:45 a. m., 7:45 p. m.:; Tuesday and Friday, 7:45 p. m. CENTRAL ‘Guid MISSION, 613 O ast. nw.—Johlu S. Bennett, superintendent. Serv- ices every night at 8. Bible class, Sunday Monday and Friday, 7 p. CUURCH OF CHRIST. pl. ow,.—Minister, J. A. ll a. m. and 7:45 p. m. SECOND, Bladensburg rd., at 20th st. oe. weet A. B. Comers. Sunday school, 10 Re : preaching, 11 a. m, REE METHODIST, cor, 12th and N ets. nw. rags’ H. W. Mitchell. rag serv: ices, 9:45, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. FIRST EVANGELICA u 4tb Pre Ritten- house st. nw.—Pastor, Rev. George E. Schnabel. Services, 11 a. m.: Sunday school. 10 a. m. FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE, Nortb Capitol and KE — uw.—Pastor the Rev. H L. Collier, fant GOSPEL MI SION, 214-218 Johp Marshal) pl.—Harvey V. Prentice, supt, Services, twice daily, 7:45 a. m. and p. m. Sun- a Bible breakfast class, 9:30 a. m., 2:30 POLY TRINITY, Apostolic, and R sts. nw.—Elder Lewis T. age D. D.; pastor, Sunday school, 9:30 a. $ church, 11 a. ag! 8 p. m.; Wednesday aed Thursday, 8 p MORMON—Church of Jesus Christ and Lat- ter Day Saints, meets Washington Audito- rium, Sundays. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11:45 a. m. Hugh W. Colton, president of the branch. NAZAREN FIRST CHURCH, 7th ano A sts. ne.—Pastor, Rev. J. H. Parker PENTACOSTAL HOLINESS, 016 F st. ne. Pastor, O. E. Sproull. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.; services, 11 a. m., 7:45 p. m.; Tues- day, Thursday, Friday, 7:30 p. m. PEOPLES S. D. A. (colored), 10th and V sts. nw.—Pastor, Lewis C. Sheafe. Services, Saturday, 9:30, 11 a. m.: Sunday, 7:30 p. m.; Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. COMMUNITY, POTOMAO HEIGHTS, Cathedral ave., at Conduit rd.—Pastors, QO. J. Randell and P, J. Murdock. Sunday school, 10 a. m.: preaching, 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m.; Thurs., 7:30 p. m. SALVATION ARMY, 606 6 st. eer “eas as Holtz. l m,., 2:30 8 p. SWEDENBORGLAN -Charch of the Holy City, 16th and Corcoran sts.—Pastor, Rev, Paul “sweet Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; wor- ship, UNITY SOCIETY, 1326 1 st. nw.—Sunday, 5:15 p. m. Healing class, 6:45 p. m. Good Words Club, 8 p. m. Bible interpretation, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Lecture, Friday, Oo m,. and p. m.; healing clinics. Y. W. C. A.—Vesper service. Elizabeth Somers, Residence, 1104 M st. nw. Sunday, 0:00 p. @. Sunday m, l4th and Meridian udson. Services, llth, bet. Q nw.—Staff Services, Sunday, Presbyterian CENTRAL, Irving and 15th nw.—Pastor, Rev. James H. Taylor. Services, 1] a. m. and 8 p. m.: Sunday school, 9:50 a. m.; C. E., 7 p. m.:; prayer meeting, Thursday. 8 p. m. CHEVY CHASE, Chevy Chase Circle and Conn. ave.—Pastor, Rev. Hillman Hollis- ter. Services, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.: Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m. CHURCH OF THE COVENANT, 18th, c N nw.—Pastor, Rev. Charles Wood; assist- ant, Rev. W. A. _Eisenberger. Services, 11 A = and 8 p. - : Sunday school, 9:20 a. m. . E., 6:45 CHURCH OF THD PILGRIMS (formerly Second Presbyterian), 22d st. and Fla. ave., bet and Q nw.—Pastor, Rev, Andrew R. Bird. Services, 7:30 p. m.;: prayer meeting, p. m.: Bible school, ¥: m, EASTERN, ‘6th and Md. ave. ne.—Pastor, Rey. A. E. Barrows. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.: Sunday school, 9: 30 a. m.: prayer “6” ag Thursday, 7:45 p. m.; C. E., 6:45 P ECKINGTON, North Capifo!l and Florida ave.—Pastor, Rev. Henry B. Wooding. Serv- ices, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. FIRST, John Marshall pl., bet, O and D nw.—Services, 11 a. m.: Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; Thursday, 8 p. mi. FOURTH, 13th, ce. Fairmont nw.—Pastor, Rev. James H. Miers, B. D.; pastor emeritus, 11 a. m. and Thursday, 8 Sunday church | | Sunday school, ¥ + oy Godfrey Chobot. i minister, Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, D. D.: Sunday school, 0:30 a. m.; adult re class, 9:30 a. m.! service, Thursday, 8 p GARDEN MEMORIAL, Minn, ave., c. 17tb st., Anacostia—Pastor, Rev. George M. Cum- mings. Services, 11 a, m. and 8 p. in. 0:30 a. m.; prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 p. m. GEORGETOWN, P, ne. Slst nw.—VPastor, Rev. James qT. Marshall. Services, 1] a. m, and sf nes Pa cmon ener. © 0:45 a. m.: C. G., 7:1 rsday OUNTON TEMPLE aestDRIsL. 16tb and Newton nw.—Pastor, Rev. Barnard Bras- kamp, M. A. Services, 11 a. m. and 4:30 . m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.3 Pam meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m.: C. B.. Sunday, 6:45 p. m. KENILWORTH, Ord, c. Kenilworth ave,— Pastor, Rev. Ba Andrew Matzen. Services, 3. 8.,.10 a. : 8 p, m.; Thursday, 8 p. m. METROPOLITAN. 4th, ec. B se.—Pastor, Rev. Freeley Rohrer. Services, 9:30 a. m, and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; ad Pa at a Thursday, 7:43 ». wm.3 QO. NEW YORK AVENUE, N. 18th and 14th nw.—Rev. J. R. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. school, 9:45 a. m.; C. E.., 8 p. m. NORTHMINSTER, se. c. R. |. lith nw.—Pastor, Rev. 4 K, Servives, 1] a, m. and 7:45 p. ; ©. £., 6:4 ” DECK MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 28th and M nw.--Pastor, Rev. Irving W. Ketchum. Serv- ices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.: Sunday school, 3 Pp. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8:45 p. m.; O. EB., 7 p. m. SHERWOOD, R. !. ave. and 22d ne.—Pas- + Rev. Walter F. Eagleston. Services, a. m, and & p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 . mt prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m.; P SIXTH, 16th, c¢. Y. ave., Det. Sizoo, pastor. m.:; Sunday p. m.: Thursday, ave. and Fulton, 745 Kennedy nw.—Pastor, Services, 11 a. m. and p. m.; Sunday school, . 45 a. m.; prayer met pansetey, 8 p. TA A PARK, ledote. and Tulip aves.— ofne mRev. Thomas ©. Clark; assistant, Rev. James H. Gillespie. Services, 1] a. m, and 8 p, m.; Sunday school, 0:30 a. m.;:.C. 7 p. m.: Thursday, 7:30 p, m WA LACE MEMORIAL, N. H. Randolph nw.—Pastor, Rev. 0, E. Hawthorn. Services, 11 a. m. and Pp. m.; Sunday school, 0:30 a. m.3; prayer meeting. Thurs- ay, 8 p. m. WASHINGTON HEIGTHS, Kalorama ave. and Columbia rd, nw.—Pastor, Rev. John 0. Palmer, dD. D. Services, 11 a. m. and . Pp. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:45 » WESTERN, H, or. 10th nw.—Pastor, Rev. Marvey Dunham. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 Pp. Sunday school, 0:30 a. m,: meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.; O. P- WESTMINSTER, Ith, nr. B sw. woFemet, Rev. Henry Tolson. Services, 11 a. <a Sunday school, 9:45 a, m. ave, and a 7 Colored FIFTEENTH STREET, cor. By Taylor. 8 15th and » 8p. m. nw. Paster, Rev, 5 _ . {316° 12th R, irley. Services, 11 a. m. end 8 p. m.: Sunday school, 0:30 a. wm, Reformed FIRST, 13th, cor. Monroe nw.—Pastor, Rev. James D. Buhrer. Services, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 0:45 a. m.; ©. E., 6 p. m.; teacher's training class 3 Dp. m., "Thursday y. GRACE, th, cor. o nw.—Pastor, Rey, Henry H. Ranck. Services, 11 a. m.; S. &., 9:40 a. m.; CO. E., 7 p. m. + + Unitarian ALL SOULS, 16th and Harvard ow.—Pas- tor, Rev. Ulysses G. B, Pierce. ° Services, chuch school, 0: 745 a. m.; 11 Be m., worship, 7:30 p. m., motion-picture hour Universalist FIRST UNIVERSALIST, Ambassador Thea- ter, 18th st, and Col. rd. nw—Pastor, Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, D. D. Services sus- pended until ip September. United Brethren “MEMORIAL UNITED SESTEREN, teeth Capitol. cor. R nw,— . Daught or Dd, Services, 1 4 m, and & p. m, Services, 11 a, m. and 8 Thurs- 4 The Following Washington Business Firms Make This Page Possible ap bd Gude Bros. Co. Flowers 1212 F St., 1102 Conn. Ave., 3103 14th Holmes & Son, Inc. Bread, Cakes, Pies 107 F Street N.W. Iron Clad Roofing Co. Roofing 9th and Evarts Sts. N.E.—North 26 and 27 Judd & Detweiler Inc. Master Printers Eckington Place and Florida Ave. Lerch’s Washington’s Foremost Cleansers and Dyers 826 12th Street N.W. Manhattan Laundry Service Corp. Launderers, Dry Cleaners, Dyers 1336-46 Florida Ave. The J. F. Manning Co., Inc. Monuments and Mausoleums 924 15th Street N.W. The Mode Men's Furnishings and Clothiers Haberdashers, Hatters Fashion Park Clothes. F and 11th Streets Mount Vernon Savings Bank Savings Bank 9th and Mass. Ave. N.W. C. A. Muddiman Co. Electric Lighting Fixtures 709 13th St. N.W. G. M.-P. Murphy & Co. SUCCESSORS TO JOHN L. EDWARDS & COMPANY Investment Securities 1416 H Street N.W. Member New York Stock Exchange National Electrical Supply Co. Electrical and Automobile Supplies Radio Equipment 1330 New York Ave. - Peoples Life Insurance Co. Health and Life Insurance Peoples Life Insurance Bldg., 14th & H Sts. N.W James A. Councilor & Co. Accountants and Auditors Woodward Building William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. Realtors 1432 K Street N.W. W. A. Pierce Co. Lumber 616 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. H. L. Rust Company Real Estate Mortgages 1001 15th Street N. W. Dulin & Martin Co., Inc. China, Glass, Silver & House F urnishings 1215-17 F St.—1214-18 G St. Equitable Co-operative Building Asso. Building Association 915 F Street N.W. Fries, Beall & Sharp Company — Building Supplies 734 10th Street N.W. —— Changes in Hours of Services and Corrections Will Be ey Made.
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on a: LS > © Che Washington Post. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. Daily, Daily, Sunday Daily, Datly, Sunday only, Dally and Sunday | BY Sunday included, Sunday excepted, only. Sunday inelnded, Sunday excepted, one one one month one month MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Sunday Only Daily Only fine vear....$10.00! One year.......$3.00) One year Six moaths. . One Dally and Sunday | $1240 | One year......«- $3.00 " One year month.. Six months.. One month.. Six months... 3.5 One month... 5.001 Six months..... 851 One month..... District of Columbia. Sunday Only ! A | Daily Only One year.....$9.00 Six months... One month... 1.50 25 6.00) Six months..... 1.00 | One month All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance, New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be accepted should be made by dr letters or express oreaers, THE WASHINGTON POST CO. unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances fts, checks, postoffice orders, registered payable to Washington, D. C, EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher, mae Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second. class mail matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS» The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete gathering organization. ’ Associated Lhe service of the world’s greatest news- Pres« is exclusively entitled to the use , ; ‘Pe , t for republication of all news dispatches eredited to it or no otherwise cred j er in this paper, and also the local news published herein. National Advertising Representative Park-Lexington 1} Little Commonwealth Chicago; Detroit; PAUL BLOCK, Inc., York: Century Building, General Motors Building, Vhiludelphia, New Boston; Trust Building, lilding, » Building Saturday, August 27, 1927. CS hed TWO GREAT FLIGHTS. The monoplane Pride of Detroit has started auspiciously on its flight, which, if successful, will encircle the world in unprecedented time. The best time established for a round-the- world trip is 28 days, 14 hours and 30 minutes, accomplished last year by Linton Wells and Edward S. Evans. means of They used many different transport, and the properties of airplane flying by them was quite small. Both oceans were crossed by steamer, while the Pride of Detroit, with fair luck, will span the oceans in much less time. There is good sense in the flight of the Pride of Detroit, because useful information can be derived from its experiences, whether it breaks the record or not. It is not a ‘“‘stunt’’ flight, ‘attempted by ignorant and unprepared fliers for a money prize. The pilot, William S. Brock, is a skillful navigator, and the matter-of-fact. manner in which he left American soil at Port- land, Me., notoriety. around the world in record time, the City of Detroit would be proud indeed, and would not hesitate to say so; but such incidental adver- tising methods are not offensive in this age of publicity. Somebody must finance expensive airplane flights, after all, and it may as well be Detroiters. The Pride of Detroit is now out over the Atlantic, headed for Croydon, England. If that objective should be reached, the way for the next few thousand miles will be largely over land. The indicates that he is not seeking Of course, if the plane should fly greatest test of endurance may come when the Pacific is reached; but the path has already been blazed by the Army world fliers, who hopped across from the Aleutians to the northern islands of Japan. In the meantime Paul Redfern, in the air- plane Port of Brunswick, is on his way from Brunswick, Ga., attempting the longest nonstop flight ever pro- jected, 4,600 miles, which, if accomplished, will to Rio de Janeiro. He is probably stand for a long time as a supreme example of endurance. AGE OF CRIMINALS. The subcommittee on statistics of the New York State Crime Commission, ater a study of 25,000 felony cases, reports that most of the important crimes of the State are com- mitted by males under This would seem to who has spent the best years of his life as an educator. months ago, Mr. Hale called attention to the fact that, while the cost of education in New York State reaches several hundred million dollars annually, there are 50,000 youths, un- der 21, in the penitentiaries and other correc- Mr. Hale believes that this state of affairs might be remedied to a large ex- tent by the adoption of a different system of training in schools above the eighth grade. His investigations lead him to conclude that less than 10 per cent of the boys and girls of the State are educated beyond that grade, and tional institutions. 25 years of age. bear out the conclu- sion of Merritt Hale, of Chautauqua County, In a letter to The Post some _‘FHE WASHINGTON ment will remain a duty of the individual mo- torist. Dimmed lights do not solve the prob- lem of glare, for without adequate illumination accidents are unavoidable. Local conditions are not nearly as bad as they might be, although there is room for im- provement. Not only are improperly adjusted lights a violation of law, but their use is against common decency. The Police Depart- ment maintains a service station in which lights are adjusted free of charge, and Wash- ington motorists who do not know its location should hasten to look it up and make use of the service offered. THE FISHERMAN VOTE. . Secretary of Commerce Hoover recently told callers that after forty years of effort, it Bureau of Fisheries for game fish fry were much of unavailing, the nurseries of the finally operating successfully. ‘Some _ sixty nurseries are functioning, and applications have been received for the establishment of There are probably 10,000,000 the United States, he added, with all of whom more and better trout and 100 more. fishermen in less time between bites is a burning issue. Putting the two statements together, one gathers that the Department of Commerce is patriotically determined to provide what fish- ermen want. One’s memory does not need much jogging to bring to mind the worm-fishing controversy that raged around presidential shoulders early in the summer, before the famous ten-word announcement was given which removed Mr. Coolidge from consideration as a candidate to succeed himself. When the President was detected in using worms for bait it looked as though he might have lost his chances for re- nomination, but later it developed that worm fishing was indulged in by even the most metic- ulous piscators, and Mr. Coolidge’s later an- nouncement could not be justly attributed to pessimism over the loss of the fisherman vote. Pish-tush and pooh-pooh as much as he likes, Mr. Hoover is, nevertheless, listed as a presidential aspirant, and when he makes an announcement tending to promote the good luck of 10,000,090 fishermen all other can- didates may well view the situation with alarm. GUIDES IN WASHINGTON, If, as is claimed, self-styled guides to Wash- ington have been intimidating and annoying visitors, the police drive against them, inaugurated, is fully justified just Guides have been part of the Washington picture for many years, but it is only recently that they have moved their headquarters from the pavement surrounding Peace Monument to that in front of the White House. they are said to watch for automobiles bearing out of town license plates, which they halt imperiously with upraised hand to solicit re- tention of their services. Since many com- plaints have been received, the police are quite within their rights in starting action against them. Washington may be seen without guidance, yet the city is of a type which justifies expert aid in showing visitors all the points of inter- est. That the unofficial guides have been earning considerable incomes is proof enough that there is demand for their services. The police drive against them eventually may de- prive visitors of the means of seeing Wash- ington to best advantage within the limited time available to many. The District of Columbia should have a regular force of official guides, schooled in their duties and controlled through revocable license. Special legislation from Congress would be necessary to establish such a group, however, and although the Police Department has worked toward this end, nothing so far has been accomplished. The efforts should be re- doubled during the coming session. Not only would the visitor’s way be made easier and simpler through able guidance, but the coun- try as a whole would gain through not having its citizens, visitors to the Capital, ‘“‘fed up” on the great mass of misinformation many of the guides now peddle. From this vantage point RENAMING CHICAGO STREETS. Unless Big Bill Thompson, Mayor of Chi- cago, vetoes the proposition it is likely that State street, in the Windy City, will be re- named for him and dubbed an ‘‘avenue,”’ in- stead of a street. Apparently, the Chicago aldermen have gone LT 5 -eSRERSSS ee oesneea en ee ee breach, however, and made possible the con- struction of a single racing plane. Powered with a 24-cylinder motor, the ship was com- pleted several weeks ago, and its pilot, Lieut. Alford J. Williams, U. S. N., after fighting dis- couragements of bad weather and minor mechanical difficulties, finally has put it through its preliminary tests. Unofficially it is said that the speed attained was in excess of 240 miles an hour, which does not compare unfavorably with the world record of 258.873 miles an hour established by the Italian racing plane during the last Schneider Cup races, especially in view of the fact that the preliminary trials of the American ship were not designed to test out its top speed. While American hopes are pinned on this single entry, England is busy preparing no fewer than six machines, of which three will finally be chosen to make up the team for the Schneider Cup competition. Both monoplanes and biplanes are under experiment, the former of the low-wing type. Those who have seen the English planes characterize them as gems of design in the elimination of ail possible head resistance, with fuselage smaller prob- ably than any other yet designed. The British planes will be powered with new racing adapta- tions of the Napier-Lion aero engine, details of which are not disclosed. Little has been made public regarding the plans of the Italians. Since they hold the trophy, however, it is certain that they will make every effort to retain it. ‘ Against organized British and Italian racing teams Lieut. Williams will play a lone hand. That he is enthusiastic over the possibilities of his plane after its preliminary trials warrants the inference that its top speed is in excess | of the present record. “AS WAS FORECASTED.” When doctors disagree, who shall decide” There is a wide difference of opinion as to the abnormality, or otherwise, of the present sum- mer. Herbert Janvrin Brown, an independent meteorologist, who is somewhat of.a thorn in the side of the United States Weather Bureau, predicted as long ago as 1924, that the summer of 1927 would bear a close relationship to thai of the year 1816. In other words, that there would be no summer worth mentioning. Mr. Brown never did claim that weather conditions in every State would warrant the report that summer has failed to appear in any of them. He insisted early this year, after further examina- tion of his predicting machinery, that the temperature throughout the year would be be- low normal. Now he declares that the actual weather conditions thus far have borne out his predictions. On the other hand, Prof. Charles KF. Marvin, chief of the only genuine, blown-in- the-bottle predicting outfit, which is officially recognized as authoritative, insists that long- distance weather predicting is impossible and that Brown's ‘‘dope”’ is all awry. The independent observer comes back at the official guardian of meteorology through a let- ter to Secretary Jardine, under whom the Weather Bureau operates, with a charge that the reports issuing from the Marvin bureau are incorrect and misleading. Mr. Brown directs attention of the Secretary to the fact that the Weather Bureau neither ‘forecasted’ the se- vere frosts which have taken place since the be- ginning of the month “‘all the way from Minne. sota to Michigan, nor does it report the damage after they have occurred.”’ The holdfasted opinions of the Weather Bureavw officials indicate that Prof. Brown has no spell casted over Prof. Marvin, that the two professors are not steadfasted friends and that the skies of the Agriculture Department are overcasted with the coming storm which is brewing between the scientists inside and out- side of the Government service. Mr. Brown backs up the accuracy of his predictions by calling attention to the great damage to the early vegetable crops in the Gulf States and South Atlantic seaboard by frosts and freezes in January and Feb- ruary and he points out that the unseaonable weather conditions, even in Mr. Jardine’s own State of Kansas, caused his crop estimators to reduce the estimate of the wheat yield of. the States from 143,000,000 on May 1 to 111,- 694,000 as of August 1. As a further testimonial to his uncanny ability as a weather prognosticator Prof Brown might have directed the attention of Secre- tary Jardine to the fact that his own weather bureau admits that at 6:40 a. m. last Thurs- —f day the thermometer in its New York office registered 55 degrees, which was the lowest POST: SATURDAY. ‘AUGUST 27, 1927: A SSS es sss ht hss se seth es —— . * = 4 At WO ae wate rR VEE Tot RR LOLA SRE ER She . : ek ’ wees co , - i* . + A »* ep a! “\ ‘ Oy ere eet: a y of" oo R *. ~ Nal Another Secret Covenant Secretly Arrived At. 4, fi ‘ mo, a. Se ~~ Si SSS a icctiindall = SS WV -——— =. —_—s . SSS OO Se Ri Rie a. - SSE SR Se Se Se, - = SS > = SS S —— a SSS a aaa ~~ Milas Se (/ = = ee ee » = a ~~ PRESS COMMENT. Thy’ll Be Gypped. Philadelphia Inquirer: The meek may inherit the earth, but it’s a cinch they won’t hold on to it if they remain meek, Some Mistake. Topeka Daily Capital: Isn’t consider- able injustice done the Irish in the dispatches from Dublin reporting that “trouble is feared’”’ there? Violations. Greensboro News: Senator Bruce, of Maryland, says that the eighteenth amendment is a violation of human nature. And human nature seems to be violating the eighteenth amendment right along. Without a Referee. Manchester Union: The French gov- ernment is going to put a bunch of obstreperous royalists and another lot of equally unruly radicals in jail. It might be a pretty good scheme to lock them up together. Commonplace Fairy Tales. Albany Knickerbocker Press: When Lindbergh, Chamberlin, Byrd, Hegen- berger and Maitland were born, the person who wer‘ about forecasting that men would leave the earth in a heavier- than-air machine was termed a crank. But yesterday’s fairy tales of science are the commonplace of today and the wonders which tomorrow will yield us no man among us now dares say. Newspaper Problems. Toronto Star: A newspaper usually contains far more reading matter than any one reader thinks necessary. One man finds in, it more political matter than he cares for; another, not enough. One thinks too much space is given to \ Cure T for Divorce Evil By ROBERT QUILLEN HERE is reason to believe that thousands of married people con- tinue living with one another and telerating one another in spite | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. For American Principles. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: As an American citizen interested in the institutions for which this Governe- ment stands, I want to thank you for the leading editorial in this morning's Post on the Sacco-Vanzetti incident, of quarrels and misunderstandings as hard to bear as those that drive | aiso for your editorial yesterday touch- other thousands to the divorce courts. The reason, in the majority of cases, is a mutual interest in children. | Addams. For the sake of the children they forgive much. There was a time, if we can believe the students of primitive men, | when the ties of home meant very little to the male. were a nuisance in which he had no interest. The children He had not acquired a sense of responsibility. He was not a good sport. Marriage laws were invented by man, but not for his own good, Their sole purpose was and is to give the woman and her children a square deal. Man must have come a long way toward civilization before pledg- ing himself voluntarily to be so decent. His former desertion of one or many mates, without ceremony or twinge of wonscience, was nothing more than divorce, even though he accomplished it without process of law. : When he pledged himself to be respectable, and the passing of cen- turies made his virtue a habit, the thing that did most to keep him respectable was his interest in the children. them, and they needed their mother. He had learned to prize Moderns who have children divorce one another, but divorce as an ever-growing evil affects the childless much parents. their bread. more than it affects The mother of a brood can not attend them and also earn She needs their father’s help, and therefore endures from him treatment:she might not endure if she had no children. He, heir to many centuries of some quality approaching chivalry, remains loyal in spite of affronts and bickerings that might drive him away if he had no progeny. divorce @ commonplace of our national life, and it is industrialism and consequent crowding in cities that accounts for the want of children. _ The old-fashioned large family spoke of divorce in horrified whispers. And it is in the hinterland, where children may roam at will and land- | lords make no restrictions, that the large families are found today. Are there twelve children? within sound of crowing cocks, | ing on the attitude of Miss Jane The time has come, in my .opinion, when real American citizens should | Speak out for the principles for which | they stand, and should prompt, as you are already doing, people to vitalize their former interest in the standards established by our fathers and upon which rests the future security of our country. DANIEL C. ROPER. Washington, Aug. 24. Radicals Thrive on Publicity. To the Edtior of The Post—Sir: In recent editions of the press it was pub- lished that the bodies of Sacco and Vanzetti were to be exhibited in various cities of the United States. Then the ashes of Sacco were to be sent abroad to help the cause of radicalism. It is high time for self-respecting American newspapers to cease publishing any further items about this case and stop playing into the hands of the radicals ey giving them so much free publicity. Deprived of this publicity, their cause would rot in its own filth. The United Ssates is giving too much of its liber- a : 3 ities to an element that does not deserve It is, therefore, in large measure a want of children that makes | to breathe the air of freedom. Stop its publicity, in the name of good govern- ment. MARTIN WELKER. ic ; . | hysteria Their parents are aliens, or they live | And they won’t get a divorce without Limitations of Airplanes. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The developed by Lindbergh's flight induced in the public mind &@ /ready acceptance of suggested possibill- } a prelude of bitter tragedy. that most of them are unfitted for anything ‘ better than ‘“‘drifting from job to job.’”’ He would have the State train its juveniles in some fitting trade or profession, so that when they are turned loose from the schools they will have secured at least a rudimentary ties of performance for airplanes en- tirely unwarranted by the limitations inherent in this type of aircraft. This condition once established in the lay mind, it was an easy matter to commercialize it, and propaganda de- sports; another, not enough—the lawn bowlers, for instance, think they are overlooked in favor of baseball. It is not, and never will be, possible to please all. The most gny newspaper can do is to do its best, and try to recorded in fifty-four years for August 25. wild on the subject of street names. Robey . ° r street has been rechristened Damien avenue, by the simple means of an aldermanic reso- lution. But it was not so simple for the busi- It is human nature that makes the motorist think the one-way street RAIL AND AIR SERVICE. ought to turn dround and go his way. A year or so ago all German commercial air There being nothing new under the sun, tear gas may date back to {ge We) ye >| 2a z i y LAY i - U * ve a. $ » a | y 2s ‘ meriting license revocation. ‘“‘Many a man and _ woman has lost his life through the use of >. glaring headlights,” commented the magistrate c. in imposing sentence against a flagrant of- | tender, ‘“‘and the practice is one of the cruelest - and meanest that I know of.” Despite the clarity of local traffic regulations ies regarding glaring headlights, offenders may be Some day some one will - invent an automobile headlight that may be __used to illuminate the highway without at the game time casting its beams into the eyes of +. approaching motorists. That day has not yet arrived, however, and until it does the neces- _ sity of keeping headlights in prop spotted at any time. “t wi —-- GLARING HEADLIGHTS. C yoy eas SF Rate fF hs , "2 ness men whose stores front on that thorough- fare. It is estimated that the cost of the change to the storekeepers in the way of new signs, and a complete revision of their stationery, advertising, and other printed matter, ap- proaches the sum of $5,000,000. This would seem to be a matter of no in- terest to the public at large outside the City of Chicago. But it appears that the whole- sale changes in street names has caused great confusion in the handling of mails by the sorters and carriers in the Chicago postoffice, with the result that the department here has felt constrained to direct the attention of the city authorities to the wisdom of calling a halt. Still, it is realized that if the movement to rename State street “Thompson avenue’”’ is pushed, the resolution is very likely to carry, in spite of the loud and emphatic protest of the business men on that street. No alderman, it is believed, will dare to vote against the pro- posal for fear of offending the all-powerful mayor. Therefore, if State street is to remain State street, it can only be through the modesty of Mayor Thompson—and, fortunately, modesty is his strong suit. AMERICA’S SCHNEIDER ENTRY. Nation-wide interest in the forthcoming Schneider Cup races has not diminished a bit, despite the fact that the United States Navy will not be officially represented this year. For a while last winter after the nayy’s with- .drawal it appeared that the United States would not be able to send a contestant. Pri- vate capital interested in the development of er adjust- aviation and racing planes jumped into the | and from any of its offices. | too, combination rail and air services will be lines were consolidated into one great com- pany known as “‘Lufthansa.’”’ Progress of the organization has been rapid. Whether or not commercial aviation in that country surpasses that of the United States is a disputed point, although it must be remembered that since Lufthansa receives a government subsidy com- parison can be neither accurate nor fair. It has just become known that Lufthansa has reached an agreement with the German railways whereby the latter will deliver a pack- age to the nearest flying field for the nominal charge of 25 cents. Planes will then carry the package to its destination, or to the near- est point reached by the air service, from which the railroads will complete the job. It is hoped that the arrangement will provide enough ad- ditional business so that the lines will show a profit over and above the subsidy they now receive. No matter where a German citizen may live, he is now on a branch of the commercial air line network. In this respect, at least, he is better off than the American. In the United States, at present, express matter .can be shipped by plane only between cities located | on regular air lines, although preparations are now under way whereby the American Railway Express will receive parcels for air transport to Under this scheme, used. i _ Only when air transport facilities are made available to all, can commercial aviation be completely successful. This state has now been reached in Germany, and will have been reached by the United States before many months, ‘ at | make today’s issue a little better than yesterday’s, and plan for a further im- provement for tomorrow—always keep- ing in view the fact that news is made by and that news is wanted by every- body from infants to centenarians. Orphans by Divorce. San Francsico Chronicle: A survey made by the Federal Children’s Bureau and covering nine cities throughout the United States brings out the star- tling fact that of 19,879 children in orphan asylums investigated only 5 per cent were full orphans, 30 per cent half orphans and 65 per cent had both par- ents living. The institutions were selected for survey because they were ‘repr t tive orphan asylums. The conclusions are not only astonishing, but shocking. That 65 out of every 100 children cared for as orphans are not orphans at all presents a discouraging social picture. The problem is not so much what to do with dependent children as what to do with delinquent parents. Cropping and Bobbing. Philadelphia Record: Kind-hearted humans, a generation or more ago, used to hold indignation meetings and write to the newspapers about the cruel prac- tice of docking horses’ tails. Nobody bothers much about the horse now; and, anyway, the docking of equine tails was but a fad that soon faded. But now something of the same sort of hu- mane crusade is afoot in the interest of the dog. The protest is aimed at the practice of cropping the ears and ab- breviating the tails of certain species. -The only excuse for the ear cropping 1s that it gives the canine countenance .n alert, or smart appearance, and that, a oh Seen. ws - ATi ath kip te ae tae ee ep bie - . a4 : a Pe EUR hy oer PO ee my ay ee te Hac a cai RE | * TESar® PE PEN Ps kid ae Sagara Aa Stas aD + se ait roc aom Ger oF kid aie | i ey Lh Ee EG r ¥ BM ge Alexander the Great. worlds to conquer? For is it not written that he wept for more Correct this sentence: “T’ve known her for years, ‘‘and I‘ve never heard her criticize anybody.”’ said the woman, (Copyright, 1927.) is scarcely sufficient justification for the mutilation. And what can be said for the tail docking? An Airedale, to be sure, would look strange with his tail au naturel, for we have become accustomed to the pert, upstanding stump. But if dog-lovers make up their minds to protest in sufficent numbers, and with vociferous persistence, the fashions in dogs’ ears and tail can be changed. Sound and Light. Philadelphia Public Ledger: Trans- formation of sound waves in .the air into an amplified electric current is the delicate principle which has made pos- sible the flooding of an airport with light through the direct action of the drone of an airplane motor. This in- teresting experiment, successfully dem- onstrated at Pittsburgh, may forecast the wide adoption of a method by which the chief dangers of aerial navi- gation by night may be removed. For with all airports equipped with an ap~ pliance which will thus be automati- cally lighted by the action of the air- ship itself, night landings may be de- prived of one of their greatest risks. Had the great Paris airport of Le Bour- get been equipped with an apparatus of this kind when Commander Byrd was lost in the rain and mist on his ve ie ae France, he pepe os been saved his watery perilous landing. | He Bs 4 4 oe iinet 4 ep gM ah anne Se : reached Le Bourget, but the storm and darkness made it impossible to know for a certainty. THE ART OF WADING. It is strange that no song has ever been written about the virtues and amenities of wading, comments the Milwaukee Journal. For it is a pas- time that lays hold on young and old alike and one withal that requires a certain virtuosity in its adepts. What more delightful than to watch a 4-year-old gingerly but proudly feel- ing out the lake bottom beneath a foot or so of water? What more comforting than to know that grandma, too, can taste of this invgiorating pleasure? What more thrilling than to see father bravely wade out to dangerous depths that bring the swirling water neck high? Safe and sane is this nicely graded sport of wading. No danger attends its practice unless perchance the waves dash high and restless waters under- mine the wader’s footing. It is then that virtuosity comes into its own. There really should be a song written about the joys of wading. A merry song, punctuated with the squeals and shouts that are so great a part of this aquatic game. Such a song we all might sing, even some of us who pre- tend we go to, the beach to “swim.” For nearly all of us, however wet we get, are waders still, We never swim a stroke, a | ie — picting the possibility of the airplane as a means of transport far and away beyond the realm of achievement im- mediately appeared in nearly every periodical in the land. Here are the facts relative to the air- plane as at present developed: The commercial value of the airplane lies in its ability to transport a pay load the distance it can fly on one fueling, and the apparent limits of its possibility range somewhere: between the carrying of 500 pounds 1,000 miles, or 1,000 pounds 500 miles. Doubling the size of an airplane does not double its carrying capacity. The increased engine power with the at- tendant fuel weight restricts it still to the limitations named. _ The development of a huge airplane designed to transport 100 or more passengers across the ocean is incap- able of realization at any time until and unless there shall be a change in the fundamental principles of the air- plane itself. The place for the airplane for years. to come. must be in the transport of moderate loads of mail and merchan- dise over comparative short distances. Sir Arthur Whitten Brown, whom it will be recalled made the first flight across the Atlantic some 8 years ago, commenting on the Lindbergh and Chamberlin flights, said: “I forecast as the normal line of development, the use of the airship for long distance travel, with the airplane used as & subsidiary and feeding service.” The recent tragedies, with others in definite prospect at this writing, will serve no good end unless, and only, when those who in their eagerness to boost “aviation” responsible for the present state of confusion shall “get down to brass tacks,” accept the facts as they Tt and adhere to them. (aA | Pas | i ia > . i i) pf > Re $, . ir ae BN b M ’ hf fa ane TNs, 4 ae ee ed Ff ee ’ t __..... WALTER LINE, - meee ¢ atten + . r . Pe : aT 4 . ; Sua =e : ‘ ’ + yp ie a its BS lh tg) ee ae ; VEER See oe ee eke ee
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eee ee ne we ee a ‘THE WASHING UTON, post: SATURDAY, Laveusr . \ a ee ee ee 1997. - Society vents | Isabella Howard, who have been . passing the season at Manchester, Mass., where they established the sum- mer embassy, expect to return about September 29. The entire staff of the embassy will return at the same time. T's British Ambassador and waey | The Minister of Siam, Lieut. Gen. Phya Vijitavongs, who with the mem- bers of his staff have been passing the summer at Bass Rocks, Gloucester, Mass., will return to the legation here about the middle of next month. The Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, arrived in New York today on the Berengaria after having passed sev- etal weeks in Europe. He is expected to return here shortly. The Attorney General, Mr. who is now at Ludlow, Vt., Sargent, is expected to ter part of next week. Mr. Gustaf Weidel, Commercial Coun- selor of the Swedish Legation and now acting consul general at New York, passed Thursday here, returning to New York that evening. Sargent, with Mrs. Mr. C. Diamantopoulos, First Secre- tary of the Greek Legation, who has been visiting the Minister and Mme. Simopoulos at Newport, R. I., returned Thursday night. Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. Han- ford McNider, will return Tuesday from Frankfort, Ky., where he went by plane on an inspection trip. Gen. John J. Pershing returned yes- terday from a visit in Newport and will remain in the city until he sails with the American Legion on Septem- ber 10. En Route to Coast. Brig. Gen. Samuel D. Rockenbach, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald at Craneycrow Lodge, in Idaho, is now on his way to San Francisco, en route to his new command at Fort Bliss, Tex. Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, U. 8. A., is passing the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. Samuel McComb at Douglas, NN. H. ' Mrs. Thomas F. Dwyer, wife of Col. Dwyer, newly appointed United States Military Attache to Chile, is now at Fort Hoyle, Md., with her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. William P. Ennis, jr. Col. Dwyer is at 2400 Six- teenth street. Justice James C. McReynolds re- turned yesterday from a visit to Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Moses, wife of Senator George H. Moses, was a guest at tea given yesterday at Rye Beach, N. H., by Mrs. Huntley N. Spaulding. wife of Gov. Spaulding of New Hampshire. Col. and Mrs. Joseph Adams Baer and their daughter, Miss Liela Lee Baer, have returned from a visit of several weeks with Mrs. Demraest Lloyd at South Dartmouth, Mass. who has is now at the Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, seen at Gloucester, Mass., Hotel Lorraine, New York. Mrs. Walter H. Gordan, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank A. Allen, jr., of Fort Hamilton, New York, will return to her apartment at the St. Nicholas, late in September. _-—-—— Return to Newport. Representative and Mrs. Aldrich have returned to the Viking Hotel at Newport, R. I. The Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, who has been taking a cruise on the Medi- terranean, will sail from Cherbourg September 9 on the Lancastria. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dulaney, of George- town, have returned from a motor trip through Tennessee and Virginia. Brig. Gen. Stuart Heintzelman, U. S. A., and Mrs. Heintzelman are passing a few days at the Hotel Astor in New York. Miss Martha Codman entertained at a luncheon yesterday at Newport, R. I. Rear Admiral Ashley H. Robertson, commanding the United States scout- ing fleet, entertained on board his flag- ship, the U. S. S. Arkansas, at Newport yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Blaine Elkins is in New York, where she is at the Ambassador Hotel. Midshipman. Parke Howle Brady has returned from the annual cruise, and is passing his leave with his parents, Maj. and Mrs. E. J. Brady, at the Argyle. Cruise on River. The officers and their wives of Wash- ington Barracks gave a boating party Thursday evening, taking about 75 guests for a cruise down the river on the steamer General Rucker. — Capt. and Mrs. Howard F. K. Cahill sailed yesterday from New York on the President Roosevelt for Europe. Mrs. James Ancil Shipton, widow of Maj. Gen. Shipton, has been visiting at West Point, N. Y., since her return from Europe. She expects to arrive in the city soon, before going to Hot Springs, Ark. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsdell, who are touring in New England and Can- ada, at present are at the Chateau Frontenac, Quebec. Mrs. Robert E. Rausch entertained at a bridge luncheon on Wednesday, in honor of Mrs. William Leonard Thur- ber. There were 12 guests. The guests included Mrs. Walter C. English, Mrs. J. Henry Erk, Mrs, Fred L. Kerby, Mrs. Robert M. Rausch, Mrs. William A. Wood, Mrs. Young W. Cor- dell, Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Mrs. E. H. | return the late | ' Hunt, Mrs. John D. Simon and Mrs. Lawrence Radford. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Lyons are touring in Canada, and were at the Chateau Frontenac for several days last week. Dr. and Mrs. Janvier W. Lindsay, of Chevy Chase, have as their guests. at their summer home at Randle Cliffs, Mrs. Wilson Montgomery, of Chicago, and her two daughters, Miss Mary Alice Baker and Miss Jane Baker. Mrs. Mont- gomery will soon visit her sister, Mrs. James B. Cunningham, after which she will return to Chicago by motor. Mrs. John Robert Waller will visit Trout Lake, Wis., and the Chateau 'Lake Louise, Canada, before returning in November. Visit Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla N. Carter, who are in Cincinnati, Ohio, will return for the opening.of the fall session . of George Washington University. Mrs. Henry Clay Browning, her daughter, Mrs. Elise Browning Richard- son, and Miss Gail Richardson, who have been passing the early summer at Keswick, Va., have gone to The Home- stead, Hot Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Crowell, of Detroit, Mich., formerly of Washing- ton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Bradford Shultz, to Mr. John Meares Galt, of Norfolk, Va. + Mr. Jesse C. Pillsbury, after passing his vacation with his wife and daugh- ter in Vermont, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Somervell and their daughter, Miss Peggy Somer- vell, are en route to the Yellowstone Park. They will return by way of Chi- cago, where they will visit their son, Mr. Howard Somervell. Mrs. Ernest Love, of New York City, and her small daughter, Betty Love, are the guests of Mrs. Love’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Heitmiller. Mr. Harold Walker, Mr. Harvey S. Firestone, jr., of Akron, Ohio; Mrs: W. G. Wilder, of Dublin, N. H.; Mr. and Mrs. N, G. Caranfil, of Bucharest, and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Bakin are among those at the Mayflower. 4 Miss Anderson Wed. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Isa- belle Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William J..Anderson, and Mr. Cecil Alfred Brewton took place Thursday morning at 11 o’clock, at 918 K street, 'the Rev. George S. Duncan officiating. Miss Thelma Mendel played the wed- ding music, and the house was dec- orated with summer flowers and ferns. The bride wore a gown of white geor- gette crepe trimmed with seed pearls, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her cousin, Miss Helen Bo- dine, who wore pink georgette crepe and carried butterfly roses. Mr. Ernest McFarland was best man. An informal reception followed the ceremony. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Anderson, wore a gown of monkey skin faille silk, and Mrs. Brewton, mother of the bride- groom, was in an embroidered georgette of a cocoa shade. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Brewton will be at home at 918 K street, Among those who entertained at | luncheon yesterday on the Willard roof } | ei | Richard §. | ator Dick, of Ohio; the Comptroller of were Mr. Eugene Meyer, chairman of the Finance Corporation; former Sen- the Currency and Mrs. Mcintosh, and Dr. Clyde Marvin, president of George Washington University. Mrs. Bruce D. Smith, who has been at Tuxedo Park, N. Y., is now in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hays, Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Haskell, Mrs. Mae D. Lipscomb and Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Pat- ten are at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Aug. 26.—Mrs. Blaine Elkins is at the Ambassador Hotel from Middleburg, Va. Lord Hewart, Lord Chief Justice of England, and Lady Hewart will arrive at the Plaza Hotel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. B. Widener 2d arrived at the Plaza Hotel yesterday from Saratoga Springs and will depart for Newport tonight. Viscount Castlereagh has arrived at the Ambassador Hotel following an ex- tensive tour of the West. He will be there two weeks before sailing for Eng- land. Citizens Will Discuss One-Man Cars Tonight Action on the one-man street car question will be taken at a special | meeting of the Federation of Citizens | Associations in the board room of the | District Building tonight at 8 o’clock. | The meeting was called by James Y. 'Yaden, president of the federation. William McK. Clayton, chairman of the public utilities committee of the fed- eration, has been fighting the proposal of the Washington Railway & Electric Co. to replace some of its two-man cars with the one-man Car, 1874 Beach Suit Law Is Opposed in Jersey Beverly, N. J., Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Bath- ers here want to discard anoient re- strictions and enjoy at least one good swim before the summer is gone. A petition has been placed before the town commissioners asking repeal of an ordinance of 1874 which prescribes bathing suits “reaching from the neck |to the knees.” | tell you. | promise, without any great difficulty, THE PRIVATE LIFE OF HELEN OF TROY A SATIRE ON MODERN LIFE THROUGH THE LIPS OF THE ANCIENTS By JOHN ERSKINE F you stayed, you might protect me,” said Helen. “You know how to protect my husband’s in- tereats better than any man he’s likely to find. Very probably I shall never fall in love again, nor anyone will lose his heart to me.” “I wouldn't put the slightest faith in that. I didn’t blame Paris,” said Eteo- neus. “In a way, I didn’t blame you, since, as you say, yOu were infatuated with the fellow. All that was natural enough, and I knew what to think of it. And, besides, I could see that Menelaos didn’t understand you. He’s had no experience at all with women.” “He may not have understood me then, but he has no difficulty now. That’s not the trouble with Menelaos. He’s too soft, I'd rather say. He never lives out his wisdom. He knows far more than he knows what to do with, as to me and other things.” “That's exactly what I’ve been trying to say ” Eteoneus exclaimed. “I had no idea you saw it, too.” “Why, Eteoneus,” said Helen, “you and I have more ideas in common than any other two people in the house. We bb lieve him,” said Helen. “I don’t like him, but he tells the truth.” “Well, I’m sory for their children,” said Eteoneus. “It will be the greatest race of reformers that was ever in- vented.” “I take it you are going to stay,” said Helen, “and I’m happier over the prospect than I’ve been in a long time.” “I didn’t say I’d_ stay,” neus, “But you will, Helen. “Don’t you think I’m too old?” “Not a. bit! You will soon be in your prime as a gate-keeper—you know all about men, and an extraordi- nary lot about women, and you can now act on your knowledge, to the great advantage of all of us. And whether you were old or not, Mene- laos and I should want you to stay. We shall love our friends at any age.’ “If you put it that way,” said Etoneus, “there doesn’t seem to be so much point in going. I shall keep my prejudices, of course.” “Of course,” said Helen. said Eteo- won't you?” said “What aah “I feel thoroughly married myself,’’ said Orestes. ... “I wonder who is calling on your mother about this time.” have had some experience of the world, and we’ve thought about what we have seen. I haven’t had the opportunity before to thank you for what you said to Hermione.” “About women?” “sea. “Why, Menelaos was going to put me out of the house for that!” “He would feel that way about it,” said Helen, “but you told the truth. And Hermione needed to hear it. I suspect Menelaos knew it was the truth, too. And from the first you did the right thing about Orestes. And you showed a human attitude toward poor Adraste. You are really a very no- ble man.” “I’m a very ordinary one,” said Eteo- neus, “and I’m not what I was. It is kind of you to speak so—in fact, it’s the first compliment I’ve had from anybody since you went to Troy. I don’t count the tributes I could pick out of your husband’s sarcastic remarks if I tried.’’ “Oh, he likes you enormously, Eteo- neus! I rather fancy he relies on you to see that his more foolish commands are not carried out. If he gets a new man who obeys him literally, the house will be ruined. Won’t you stay?” “If you both want me so badly,” said Eteoneus, “but there are other difficul- ties, too. I’d better go now, before we get in deeper.” “Let me hear the other difficulties,” said Helen. - “Perhaps we could reach some solution of them.” “Hermione and Orestes,” said Eteo- neus, “We're not through with them. They think they want to travel indefi- nitely, but what’s indefinitely? Mene- laos forgave Orestes before they left, and he’s wrapped up in his daugh- ter “He should be,” said Helen. “Oh, I know,” said Eteoneus, “but they will come back—that’s the diffi- culty. When Menelaos forgave him, it was on the assumption that they were saying goodby forever. First, I had to get that food and stuff done up in bags for Hermione, then I had to put it away because she was too proud to ac- cept it, then I had to get it all out again the next day, and twice as much, for Orestes. He wasn’t too proud, I can And Menelaos made him that if~ever Hermione was in need, they’d let us know. We'll be feeding them at a distance till they find it more convenient to be fed near by.” “Orestes will go back to his father’s estate after a while,” said Helen. ““There is no doubt at all that the very people who are critical of him now will want him to ‘rule them later. Then he will have the best of homes for his wife.” “Do you think he would care to set- tle down and look after his own af- fairs?” said Eteoneus. “Remember, he has grown up in a hide-and-seek kind of existence, at first eluding his moth- er, then hunting Agisthus, then way- laying Pyrrhus. I fancy he is too much accustomed to it to change. If he only could take vengeance on him- self for Pyrrhus, he’d be entirely in the vein. But I can’t imagine him tamed down. There’s nothing really stable about him; he’s one of those people who talk about the established order of things, but never try it.” “He had the decency to marry my daughter, when she would have been compromised if he hadn't.” “How do you know he married her? He told you? That’s great evidence, isn’t’ it?” “It’s no evidence at all, but I be- would a man be without his preju- dices?” “The going to Troy wasn’t so bad,” said’ Eteoneus— “As the coming back,” said Helen. “We understand each other, Eteofieus. Thank you for staying, and thank you for this talk. If you ever have any- thing to say that you feel would be helpful to me, come and tell me.” “I will,” said Eteoneus. “I’ve en- joyed this talk. Menelaos and I al- ways disagree. Shall I tell him I'm Staying, or will you?” “Neither of us,” said Helen. “Just stay. If you tell him you are going to, he’ll ask you why, and you won't have a good reason unless you say I asked you to, and then he may dis- charge you. Stay with us, Eteoneus, without words, and I think the house will be at peace.” CHAPTER V. “This is as good a place to stop as any,” said Orestes. ‘“‘The view is very fine from this bend in the road, and the shade of this lonely tree is welcome I’ve had my eye on it for the last half- mile. If I had known how heavy your father’s supplies would prove, I would have declined at least half of them.” “We needn’t walk much farther to- day,” said Hermione. “What’s the use of hurrying on as if we were afraid of being late somewhere? We aren’t going to any particular place, and it makes no matter when we arrive. My, but I’m tired!” “Now, don’t lose your courage!” said Orestes. “The main reason for moving on is that no one seems eager to have us stop. That house last night barelv put up with us—I was fearful to the end that they’d risk the sin of in- hospitality, and invite us to try some other door.” “The trouble is, they’ve all heard about you,” said Hermione. “You have as wide a reputatoin as my mother. They are afraid you’ll:murder them in their sleep. Poor Orestes!” “Partly,” said Orestes; “but when they see a woman along, they imme- diately conclude that you are not for- mally my wife. I suppose they think no one would marry me permanently. They don’t like to take in women who are not strictly married or unmarried.” “Isn't it strange how people will miss the essentials,” said Hermione, “and fasten on the mere formalities! If I had brought a marriage certificate with me, they would be cordial, but without it they are frigid. Yet I couldn’t be more your wife than I am, even if there had been no ceremony at all.” “I feel thoroughly married myseif.” said Orestes. “Homeless, but domes- ticated. I wonder who is calling on your mother about this time.” (Copyright, 1927, by the Bobbs-Merril! Co.) . (Continued tomotrow.) One Tree Is Bearing ‘34 Kinds of Apples Glen Cove, N. Y., Aug. 26 (A.P.).—A local apple tree, subject of many graft- ing operations, is today bearing thirty- four varieties of apples, according to the claim of James Holloway in whose orchard it stands. For years Mr. Hol- loway’s hobby has been experimenting with tree grafting. He planted his tree from a seedling years ago and since then has grafted to it shoots from thirty-four different sorts of applc trees. Wives of Tomorrow By FRANCES M’DONALD When a Fellow Needs a Friend. Y DEAR MISS McDONALD: You have helped me before and I am coming to you for a word of comfort again. The young man that I am engaged to lives in another city. When we be- came engaged he said that we would be able to be married in about a year—he hoped a little sooner. (His financial condition is very unsettled). Our en- gagement has not been announced as yet. He seems to think a great deal of me and says that he loves me—comes to see me, has given me gifts and we write regularly. The puzzling part is this: He never mentions his work, his financial af- fairs, his plans for the future or any- Eve in Paris be? ae © VOGUE EAR Claribel: It is curious the D way in the last few years Many of the big couturiers here have turned their talents toward designing accessories and making perfumes, as well as designing clothes. This is an idea that makes Paris more real to many American women, for how many more people can buy Chanel perfume, Worth’s new bag, Drecole’s jewelry, Patou’s new scarf, &c., than can buy their frocks. I have sketched some bags that seem to me new and interesting. The one at the top of the drawing is a pigskin bag designed to be carried with the sports-like costumes that are being worn more in town during the daytime. The fact that it is built like a small slender satchel permits it to stand obligingly upright wherever one sets it down. The little flap may or may not, as one’s taste directs, be the bearer of a gold monogram. The fastener, too, is gold. The middle bag is the fruit of Lan- vin’s fertile mind. It is black antelope, and the design in the center is carried out in silver. The corners, also silver, when pressed back open the bag in the most entrancing manner. If I owned one, I am sure I should be tempted to spend all my time opening and shutting and opening it again. The third one is the new shape and differs from its forerunner in that it is almost square instead of oblong. This one is made in green morocco and the monogram matches the top, whether it be contrasting leather or gilded metal. I have seen this bag many times in every conceivable material that is ap- propriate for less formal occasions. And I may add that I have seen it in velvet, that is going to be a new smart note— but as yet I have seen not one that would set the world on its ears. How- ever, it is only a question of time. Some one will make a triumphantly success- ful velvet bag and every one will have one. Watch and see! Love, (Copyright, EVE. 1927.) thing concerning our engagement or future marriage. Just keeps off the subject. e Now I love him very dearly and it makes me unhappy—a little. I feel that I have a right to know these things and that they should be shared with me. Naturally, I am interested. He is 32 and, as a man of that age would. be, quite settled in his ways (which I like). He is also of a very reserved nature. Of course, I have not mentioned any of these things to him regarding the fact that he does not confide these things in me. I feel that it would be wrong to force any confidence or in- timacy between us. But, somehow, I can’t seem to break the ice and it makes me unhappy to feel that the “ice” does exist, and I can’t do away with it. Can you suggest anything? I shall be grateful for any help you may be able to give me. “FLORRIE.” To begin with, Florrie, there is no contingency in the life of any woman that can compare with the situation of a man who finds himself definitely committed to matrimony without the funds so essential to the carrying out of such a contract. From the very first matrimony costs cold hard cash. Few men today at 30 have the necessary amount of that commodity. That being so, when tem- perament, the moon, emotion, or the right cigar has catapulted an unfortu- nate youth into the unhappy position of being a man with a fiancee, but no bank account. misery takes possession of that man. In this trying situation different men react in different ways. Some _ leave town. Some quarrel with the girl de- liberately. Some even marry and let the bitter truth dawn slowly as the bills pile up. Others just become mute and try to postpone the reckoning as long. as possible. Your man is trying to postpone the reckoning. If you love him, stand by. To marry without settled income is fool hardiness pure and simple. Let the man establish himself firm- ly on his feet before hazarding any high jumps. And marriage is a hurdle of no mean proportions. Let the bank account grow. And let the man feel that you are not waiting for a report upon his prospects each time he ap- pears. Some do run away you know. So be careful. Conduct and Common Sense L By ANNE SINGLETON MISCHIEVOUS CHILDREN. FIND it very hard to believe that ] the children I see growing up in the streets are ever going to make decent citizens. Their parents shirk all responsibility, and resent the keeping of them in order by anybody else. All children are more or less mischief-lov- ing and disorderly. I watched some little boys and girls playing in front of a house across the street the other day. The owner of the house was ill, the windows were open, a nurse leaned out and begged the children to go away; they were screaming and calling at the top of their voices and her patient could not rest. Finally she got the day watchman and he came up and remonstrated with the shouters. “Go on where you be- long,” he said: “I know where you live, up at the corner house there, and the next one to it. Goon now and play in front of your own houses.” “But we can’t screech there,” they said, “we ain’t allowed.” He hunted them ov, however, and was, of course, abused by their mothers, who didn’t care how much trouble the children were making as long as they were away from home. The next day, the same little gang broke open a box of papers, which were nicely tied up, and waiting for the paper cart. They scattered them from one end of the street to the other and laughed at the poor street cleaner who was trying to sweep them up. He spoke to their mothers and they laughed, too. None of this is criminal, but it’s wasteful, stupid, common bringing up, and no city can afford to ignore the kind of effect such conduct has upon civic conditions. In other countries such -behavior, such screaming, such roudyism as goes on would be stopped in no time and the children would be none the worse for it either. A lady doesn’t permit her children to be pub- lic nuisances. (Copyright, ft 1927.) How Many Can You Answer? 4} Each question counts ten. Martinique? 2. What are the catacombs?’ 3. What Scottish hero was saved when in hiding by a spider weaving its web over the mouth of his cave? Who conquered Mexico -for Spain? Of what great corporation was Robert Todd Lincoln presi- 4, 5. dent ? 10. Who is John W. Davis? If you answer eight correctly, your intelligence» rating is 80 per cent. Actual tests reveal that eight out of ten correct is college standard, six out of ten correct is high school standard, four out of ten correct is grammar school standard, less than four correct is uneducated standard. 1. What European nation owns the Islands of Guadeloupe and . What was the result of the Battle of Agincourt? . What woman is famous for her work with radium? . In what State was the famous Comstock Lode silver mine? 9. In what city is the Times-Picayune Newspaper ? MODISH MITZI “Just stay a few minutes and tend the office,” asks Mitzi of the Goofer as she put on her new felt hat and placed the mémorandum pad in his hand. “Tell any one that comes that I'll be right back.” Could the Goofer do anything but ac- quiesce? The effect of Mitzi in a two-tone knit- 5 suit re his very heart wente. The Goofer Runs Away — t us es Why should they want advice as to what to wear, wonder the Goofer as these two well- dressed women come into the office. | pression is doubtless given by the jabot draping _ at the side of the blouse end the pointed vestee lines of the blouse. Of course, she Mitzi for advice for something even newer be. cauop she can’t find it. | —_ rights ts oy Oe The im--~- rig Pr i ‘ in ole ee ey * a.) _ Mitai did not come right back. women have to be told something. can think of happier moments in his life. woman with the coat with the cape back looks perfectly capable of dressing herself in the most | Pea simran i a modernistic tae Matthew Atome mR caoeadac cana tegisterec By Jay V. Jay And these The Goofer The cay ‘When the fourth lady arri black felt hat and a black narrow fur, the Goofer decided that something must be done about it. He couldn’t face another. He didn’t have time enough to see that it was Polly. Polly, who is becoming Mitzi’s able as- sistant on ee want the a dressed woman in a fascinating coat edged with ar ‘this treatment won’t make the ends of you will find cucumber juice pleasant to use as a lotion. Peel and wash the pe minutes and then strain. Mr. | Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge ~ The pointer for today is: OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROF- ITABLE GAMBITS SHOULD NOT. BE OVERLOOKED. Yesterday’s Hand S42 @ A-J-10-9-7 South Declarer; Contract No pean: The cards played to the first trick were: West led Queen of Spades; North played Deuce of Spades; East Ten of Spades; South Ace of Spades. My answer slip names the four cards that should be played to the second trick as follows: South should lead King of Hearts; West Deuce of Hearts; North Ace of Hearts; East Four of ‘Hearts. My reasons are: When Declarer wins the first trick, he can see that he has assured two Spade tricks, two. Heart tricks, one Diamond trick and three Club tricks. That would be one tric} short of game and Declarer should therefore scan the hand for any possi- bility of, obtaining the extra trick. I might be made. by establishing Closed Hand’s Diamonds or Dummy’s Hearts; but the establishment of the Diamond would work only if West did not havé five Spades and the adverse Diamonds were divided 3-3; the chances aré against an even division of six advers¢ cards, All of Dummy’s Hearts can b established if the seven adverse Hearts are divided 4-3, and the chances are distinctly in favor of,such division rather than 5-2. Three Heart tricks (enough to insure game) can be madé regardless of the division of the adverse Hearts. Consequen Declarer should establish the Hearts rather than try to establish the Diamonds. When establishing a suit, it is impor- tant to realize that after it is estab- lished, an entry t» run it is essential. In this case Dummy has but one entry outside of the Heart suit—the Queen of Clubs; and to insure running the Hearts it is necessary to overtake the King with Dummy’s Ace, lead the Jack from the Dummy on trick 3 and so es- tablish the Hearts -nd make the Queen of Clubs a vehicle for running them. The overtake oi the King with the Ace makes the adverse Queen good; but there is no other way in which the Hearts can be run and, as the adverse Queen of Hearts must take a tric: be- fore the Hearts can be run, the gambit really does not cost a trick and obvi- ously must prove to be a profitable one. 1927.) (Copyright, ary Cross - iba Puzzle pe agi ¥ RS 9 // | Lae rane ma /o ao 350 | a ae “Major” and the “Minor.” HORIZONTAL. Auricular organ 43 Part with for Foundation value French money unit Poem Plant of the parsley pene A ced used as fiavoring re per- Stock! 4 Command Entrances to a mine Emplo Contrivance for lifting Born Your (Bib.) 4 Extends over Take food Smiles : einanely SOLUTION OF PRECEDING The “She Bear,” Vertical 11, is seen in the heavens in two constellations, the VERTICAL. 8 Rudimentary 9 Odor 10 Belonging to us (inelegant cont.) She bear (Lat.) Short skirt Skin Colored, twilled cotton g Bivalve Employ Goddess of Dawn Bustle Lie City in Switzer- land 1] 16 18 20 myt 22 PUZZLE. 23 — Told what | wasn’t so 24 Fact cle A 28 Wisps of hay or ON hair (Scot) Orange-yellow tint Made cold 29 Unit of linear Clear profit Short cotton fiber Pertaining to birth measure Declare ‘(Pinocle) Ruthless de- stroyers r A couple of thousand Refuse Money standard 119.6 square ards (metric) Devoid of-hair Famous Island 32 33 34 ndispensable Expire The writer 35 in Greater New York Approaches The whole range of anything Ol~MNIAI* IAI MES [a To defame Currency 36 Inventor of the » = Stride 37 Against 38 Threatened i\s Girl’s name Beverage 40 Berates (Copyright, 1927 Determined Half an em LASHES, BROWS AND OTHER MATTERS EAR VIOLA PARIS: Is there any- D thing that I can use to darken eyelashes? I do not like to use sticky cosmetics, but my eyelashes are light and need emphasis. BLUE EYES. Answer—Your brows and lashes can be darkened and at the same time re- ceive a stimulating emollient if vaseline is applied at night to increase their growth. Add one-fourth teaspoonful of finely powdered charcoal (it can be made from burnt Matches) to a tea- spoonful of red vaseline. Mix well and keep in covered jar. Or, even more easily, you could buy a dark eyelash pomade, such as is included in the lines of the standard specialists. Dear Viola Paris: Does vaseline make the lashes grow longer?. Will its regu- lar application for some time cause the ends to become light? LEONA. Answer—vVaseline or lanolin applied each night stimulates the growth of brows and lashes quite remarkably. Furthermore, any one with a tendency toward styes will find that applying vaseline two or three times a day will prevent or remedy the trouble. No; the lashes light. Dear Viola Paris: Is it safe to pluck one’s eyebrows at home instead of hav- ing an expert do it? FAITHFUL READER. Answer—The smart world does not pluck its eyebrows; ‘primarily because brows so tampered with almost always lend an artificial expression to the face. I have seen some women who look con- stantly at the point of tears-—all on account:of their plucked brows. Only when the hair joins over the nose is this permissible. And, in the latter case, permanent removal by the electric needle in the hands of a recognized specialist will be found satisfactory. | Without knowing your age or any- thing about your bony structure, I could venture to guess what your weight should be. Thank You: The average weight for a girl your age and size is 100 pounds. Do not worry if you are a few pounds heavier or lighter. If you are tanned, cucumbers to a pulp, let stand for a You are ange to we Pew oF You “can not use @ non- persia on the face and neck, so 1 BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS would advise that, beside keeping your- self sweetly clean, you pat witch hazel, to which a few drops of tincture of benzoin have been added, on those parts each time they have been cleansed. During the hot weather meats may be almost entirely cut from the diet, and only light easily digested food should be eaten. (Copyright, 1927.) Flying Ambulance For Lapland Wastes Stockholm, Sweden, Aug. 26 (A.P.).— A flying ambulance to transport emer- gency cases from the wastes of Lapland to Boden, Sweden’s chief stronghold on the edge of the Arctic zone, having proven beneficial, Oscar H. Hirsch, in- dustrial magnate, has donated a new machine, after three years flying, the first was considered obsolete. When you want “Today’s Results Today,” place a Classified Ad in The Washington Post. Just phone Main 4205. pees senssnesenseseessthsshsesnesSeenssesnstseesnsnenesssneesmneeeerd Lactobacillus. Acidophilus Call our product “L. A.” Milk (Trade Mark) for Intestinal) Disorders. Ask your physician about it. National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute Phone North sv, 1515 You St. N.W. | Collies 3 Bur . COLUMBIA RD. tb OPCOSITE mpd she Formerly at 1801 Calvert St. Luncheon Today In Our New Grill Room 11:45 to 2 Table or self-service, special lunch platters arranged to bares and please you , See new steam table, Breakfast to 9:30 Self- service every day (including Sundays), a variety of CLUB BREAKFASTS, served GRILL RO ~*«e 4 #» @-°e «© © *& © © & . in the. ae 5042 _
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— ee eee : - ’ sor d - Ps : : oe 4 . . > u~* r 9 e's Fd P , national convention. extra wear. Full fashioned. , New color Approval of ‘the plan, offered’ by Al- tones. | 1928 convention at Mooseheart, Ill., it We Write Auto Insurance BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St. N.W. Main 9300 For Rent Only Apartments and Stores HILLTOP MANOR 3500 14th Street -N.W. the FINEST APARTMENTS in the City of bert H. Ladner, jr., Philadelphia, newly | elected supreme prelate, was the result |} of an invitation of the British delega- ' Mr. Ladner’s proposal was that the tetson oe O | Mooseheart convention adjourn after transacting its business and reconvene ~ in London and then carry out the pro- 1305 I Street which has for its purpose the expan- 14; Sion of the order abroad. - > . ' : ‘ ‘ Prizes were awarded today. Indian- Use Your Raleigh Haberdasher Charge Account Here gamml| apolis won the first prize doo intatio. LE TS lodges in this contest in order were te T U DE rR A a 2 R Erie, Pa., Saginaw, Mich., and New Or- leans. For ritualistic teams without escort, ond; Davenport, Iowa, third, and In- dianapolie fourth. Iowa City won the Phone Potomac 1631 contest for fancy drill. , Indianapolis won. the only prize and Chicago took the only award for a quartet. Pittsburgh won for the third time the silver loving cup for fancy drilling; bury, Conn., third. The ritualistic drill contest was won by the Indianapolis |team, with Detroit second and Dan- | bury third. ition to visit Europe. gram suggested by the British delegates tic teams with escort. The next three Ask Us to Let You Drive [t | Washington was first, Elwood, Ind., sec- awarded for a drum and bugle corps, Rochester, N. Y., was second, and Dan- (onipurabie venient with Washington, Con- location, Rentals from $52.50 to S175 Per Menth Unturnished 4, 5 room apartments with bath and t-room apartments with 2 baths, ali housekeeping. A few nonhousekeeping apartments. Severnl Fine Stores on Very Reasonable Rental Terms These Apartments are offered to the public at a rental value which assures 100% occupancy within a very short time. Reservations are being made very -rapidly. Apartments will be shown day and night. RESIDENT MANAGER, Columbia 3600 HILLTOP MANOR offers more for the money than any other apartment building erected in Washington. A visit of inspection will prove this. Service excellent, finest elevator accommodations and parking facilities, building fireproof and soundproof; large closets. Only personal observation will acquaint vou with the atmosphere of home life and the epitome of comfort afforded iu apartments in HILLTOP MANOR, Full Information May Be Had From Elther the Resident Manager or WM. FRANK THYSON 738-42 Investment Bldg. Telephone Main 1580 | MOUNTAIN CLIMBER | SAVED BY COMRADES ' ' Youth and Brother Caught on | 1 " | | Ledge 2,000 Feet Above : ,. « } Timber Line. }|.. Mackay, Idaho, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Oscar )| Spies, 19, of Boise, Idaho, was rescued }ithis morning by three men from a )iledge near the top of Mount Caleb, second highest peak in Idaho, where he was eaught yesterday afternoon when a rock underfoot gave. way..-The. i a, i i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee, i a i De te te De tee eee _ re Se —_ --—— on - -_- Se ————— TT Ae a ete te a -- ' , ED SI a a ea ALLE AP — ees eee a oe men hauled Spies 100 feet up the rug- ged mountain side with a rope and then in turn all were hoisted another 90 feet by members of a_ searching party. The youth and a brother were at- tempting to scale the mountain when Oscar was caught on a ledge 2,000 feet above the timber line. The brother farther down the mountainside, sum- moned aid, but the rescue could not be made last night because of darkness. Three of the men were let down from the trail by rope, a distance of 650 feet, and from th&t point threw a rope to. Spies, marooned 100 feet below. Spies caught the rope as it swung and was hauled up the craggy side. Then one at a time Spies and the three men were pulled up the trail above by the two men left there. en ee ee te wee —- ee | tr... The and Margaret Rev. Francis 15th and L sts. nw. George Myers, 72 yrs., Garfield Hospl, Mary T, Boyd, 70 yrs., Georgetown Hosp. Nannie P. Hemmingway, 70 yrs., Maconb st. nw. George L. Donnell, 64 yrs., Garfield Hospl, Daniel H. VWerguson, 81 yrs., 1207 25th ts) New York, Aug. 26. ARRIVED FRIDAY. ‘Berengaria, from Southampton. Resolute, from Hamburg. Stockholm, from Gothenburg. Nieuw Amsterdam, from Rotterdam. SAIL SATURDAY. Belgenland, for Antwerp. Cameronia, for Glasgow. Cedric, for Liverpool. Veendam, for Rotterdam. Stavangerfjord, for Bergen. SAILS MONDAY. Resolute, for Hamburg. SAIL TUESDAY. Tomaloa, for Antwerp. Saugus, for Genoa. Cabo Villano, for Barcelona. Lituania, for nzig. REPORTED BY RADIO. Roussillon, from Bordeaux, due at pier 99, North River, Saturday. Sierra Ventana, from Bremen, Sixth street, Hoboken, Saturday. Antonio , from Barcelona, due at pier 86, East River, Saturday. Adriatic, from Liverpool, due at plier sa fashion Bagnbonk klyn, '8 due at g. due at_pier 5, rom Nieuw Ams , from Rotterdam, due at 5th Street, Hoboken, Sunday. Laconia, from Liverpool, due at pier 56, North River, Sunda from Ha | vre, due at pier 54, North River, Sunday. . Edison, from Piraeus, due at pier 8, Brooklyn, Monday. from London, due at pier ; London, due L000 mre wf : es Kare a he ay « ne o bs y MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS | scoping | ‘4 Hamburg, due at pier, pier.61,| ff 4 ily Leh , . nw. Charles Green, 65 yrs., en route Casualty Hosp! Mary L. Thompson, 58 yrs., 1615 Swann st. nw George F, Burgess, 48 yrs., St. Elizabeths Hosp! ' | Ruth Morrison, 24 yrs., Tuberculosis Hosp. ee ” A CAFETERIA ‘1315 New York Avenue es Thru 1330 H Street Join Our Host of Patrons —There is a Reason! LUNCHEON, 11:30 to 3 Daily | DINNER, 4:30 to 8 Daily and Sunday | FRANK P, FENWICK | ‘ i ST NY p a. . a > # j A oa hed. dds a & . bobo he 4 SATURDAY, AUGUST 27. NT 1927. I AMUSEMENTS ee AMUSEMENTS en wee ee before Allen closed the | ENTS — SA AMUSEM SNS \ = . Sa ew A Show The EW’ Show-Place LO s of Every vain! PALACE | sx, Continuous from 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M.—De Luxe Shows at 1:30, 3:30, 7 and 9 P. M. WEEK BEGINNING TODAY THOMAS MEIGHAN IN A POWERFUL MELODRAMA WE’RE ALL GAMBLERS ON THE STAGE AN ENTRANOING, COLORFUL, ROMANTIC REVUE “GYPSYLAND” with PHIL SPITALNY’S Famous Orchestra AND CHESTER HALE GIRLS 22 DANCING BEAUTIES joyvce'coies 22" DIRECT FROM THE CAPITOL THEATER, NEW YORK CITY Have You Seen The World’s Greatest Actoi EMIL JANNINGS His First American Production “The Way of All FLESH” A Paramount Piciure with Belle Bennett and Phyllis Have: OUR NEW SHOWS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAY tsational! tupendous! tartling! =" shies Mimi i of Un ical ut TAw ME we st.” tA Today. 11 A. M,. to 11 P. M. First National Presents LEWIS S. STONE ANNA Q. NILSSON In a Comedy-Drama LONESOME LADIES WILL ROGERS ‘PROWLING AROUND FRANCE Kept Uniformly Delightful by Refrig. erated Air Under Thermostatic Contro} eC Gi EARL PRemicn YAUOEVILEE cicrunes TODAY, 1:30 TO 11 PP. M. “THE ACID TEST”’ | By Washington’s Famous Director | } L. MONTA BELL OAKS & DELOUR | iMPERIAL MARIMBA BAND | Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis 4—OTHER STAR ACTS—4 Electric Railroad Company ON THE SOREEN Showings Continuous from 10:30 A. M. “HOUSE of HITS” Cc LOEW’S 0 LUMBI F St. at 12th Examen’ — To ANNAPOLIS » ' SAND U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY Luxurious motor coaches over new National Defence Highway, leave 9.00 a. m., 1.00 p.m., and 5.00 p.m. Also fast electric trains every hour on the hour. Round trip. $2.32 ~ es ot ~ ter, Rel lL an —— “ee eS SER T RERR SSIS SR SS TE SAREE CA SOME Sh EO RIALTO} Performances Continuous— | » M9. te 11 BP. M. Starting Today TWO GALA FEATURES Carl Laemmle Presents “CHEATING CHEATERS”’ Co-Starring BETTY COMPSON . KENNETH HARLAN —ON THE STAGE— A Bevy of BATHING BEAUTIES IN PERSON ' ere tc eT CT BALTIMORE New, high speed, parlor car type articulated express trains -- first in interurban electric service in America--every 30 minutes on the hour and half hour. Round trip, $2.37. ee eee na eee aa LL LLL LL OO ——E ——— oe Who will contest in the Atlantic City Pageant. Appearing at 4;00, 7:30, 9:30 P. M, “MISS DENVER,” “MISS SPOKANE” “MISS SEATTLE,” “MISS WASHINGTON” — HONOR GUEST— ‘“‘MISS WASHINGTON, 1926’ EILEEN LALLY; Entertainer VAUDEVILLE: 2--STAR HEADLINERS--? RECOMMEND FOR FINE FUN GLEN ECHO FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK MORE THAN FIFTY ATTRACTIONS and McWILLIAMS MUSIC for DANCING JETTA GOUDAL __ Termtnat: 12th ST. & NEW YORK AVE. _“WHITE GOLD” 2K iT 5 F E. pat KEITH~ ALBEE TODAY Matinee 2:15. Evening 8:15. FRANK FAY As Master of Ceremonies Monday, A: Aug. 29 |/{ Inter-city Beauty Night, with Miss Seattle, Miss Denver, Miss Kansas City, Miss Spokane and Miss Washington—thru the courtesy of the Rialto Theater. No increase in Cover Charge. Main 4336 for Reservations © “ay a The Famous and “The Aristocratic Vagabond’”’ MOSCONI BROS AND CO. — Other Stars — and “eatures NEXT WEEK EELEY 9th near F GAYETY Twice Daily Main 4300 2;:15—8:16 LADIES’ CLUB THEATER Ladies’ Mat. Daily, 25c¢ “BOZO”’ SNYDER And His Big New Show CAST OF 40—CHORUS OF 24 Next Yeek: ‘*Around the World Kevue”’ Saturday Nite Rest assured you'll have a great time DANCING tonite, Just make .up your mind to come! ATIONAL $1.10, Tie, 50c¢ | MAT. TODAY 50c & 75c | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer THE YEAR’S BEST MYSTERY PLAY TONIGHT AT 8:20 N ROCKVALE PIKE, MD, $ MILES FROM DISTRICT LINE, fhe Rendezvous for Washington's Smart Set ® DRENOFF SISTERS Russian Dancers [', Downs, Stanley Rh. Doremus, 25. of Newark, N. J.. | he Rev. John ©. Palmer. | J. Samuel G. Eberly, 75 yrs., Sherman Apt., | 3625 | THEATER LITTL CONT. 1 TO ll “PASSION” With EMIL JANNINGS LAST DAY BINOCULARS Aviator and Automobile Goggles Telescopes—Sun Glasses D. N. WALFORD | 909 Pa. Ave. N. W. NEXT WEER ATS SELLING “TURN TO THE RIGHT”’ - ee — —--— SUE I A - - ett ee ct, Ry, 37 soy? Sone hon, - Sa? =~ . = PA Nee KD ' OPEN TO ALL PERSONS IN AND AROUND WASHINGTON ALL VARIETIES OF FLOWERS THE ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW AND PRIZE CONTEST OF THE Federal-American National Bank The Judging Takes Place at 8 P. M. Monday, August 29th. THE EXHIBIT IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ALL DAY AND EVENING ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY, AUGUST 29TH AND 30TH. VISITORS MAY ALSO INSPECT THE NEW BANKING ROOMS FROM CELLAR TO ATTIC. PS ek pm Od ee s Everybody Cordially Invited GRIP TS / . ? ; Federal-American National Bank } : Where G St. Crosses Fourteenth. : | : TAT. ee pie a wage tA 4} } aK o% a : SS an a —~ ya ee . rr _— — . ~. ‘a ho 7 he PE ay , nce a Me mes we i a SPE Oc 21. a ial eee ee Ua ay" ~! 40? pe ate oh BL ee se ¥ g a abn et sea % J ae tit da Pe aj Vien Agee epee die eh ollie ™ _ > -- - , . ~~ —“ rs . eS eee . annem , Ret Daas PS Let he £- P 7 ~ rey tN . mis ith _ — peeiiem Aad Ser Beret y oe ca a oy i gee + th a Pat: a8, oy . # + * ee ne CRT eo
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did not dispose of all of the request recipes on Thursday, shall, before we go on with the request recipe—if we still have space. MENU (SUNDAY) Chilled Melon Olives Toasted Crackers Roast Rolled Shoulder of Lamb String Beans with Piquant Sauce Pan Roasted Potatoes Fried Summer Squash Lemon and Apple Pie Cheese Coffee Gaia not, again, and although we String Beans with Piquant Sauce. String the beans and cook as usual with just sufficient water them and prevent their burning. Sauce, Chop one medium size onion and saute it in one tablespoon of butter | until slightly browned. Add tablespoons minced ham, one stewed tomatoes, (or tomato sauce), a half teaspoon salt and one teaspoon sugar. ' previously seasoned, _cayenne. Cook for 15 minutes, ring frequently. Add two cups of the beans, simmer for 15 minutes or a bit longer and then add a tablespoon of butter and serve. The ham may be omitted and with our menu today it will, I think, be well to do 60. Fried Summer two Squash, Pare and slice the squash. egg, and season with salt and pepper. Dip the slices of squash into the egg mix- ture and then into fine bread crumbs, cracker crumbs or flour. Heat the fry- ing pan and place in it enough Crisco to keep the squash from. sticking to the pan. When hot add slices of squash, | cooking until a golden brown on each Beat an we | first of all today, have our menu | to steam | cup Unless the tomatoes have been | add a dash of! stir- | add two tablespoonfuls of milk) ‘side. Serve on a heated dish garnished | |'with thin slices of lemon and parsley. Lemon and Apple Pie. 1 lemon peeled and chopped fine, 2 apples peeled and chopped fine, Pinch of salt, 1 cup of sugar, 1 egg well beaten, 1 tablespoonful butter. Mix the ingredients, the egg beaten separately, and bake between two crusts for 30 minutes. Serve thorough- ly cooled. Doughnuts. , (For Mrs. Harris. | cups sugar, eggs, cup buttermilk, teaspoonful soda, teaspoonful sait, grated nutmeg (or a half teaspoon- ground). Mix in as little flour into the other ingredients as is possible and still allow for the handling of the dough. Roll out on a floured board, cut with a dough- nut cutter and fry in deep fat until a |golden brown. These doughnuts will not seem extravagant once they have | been sampled, for they are altogether | delicious. Watermelon Sweet Pickle (Mrs. Howe). Cut the watermelon into strips and remove all the green rind and soft in- ner pulp. Cut into cubes and soak in weak brine overnight, allowing one- half cup of salt to a gallon of water. To each seven pounds of fruit use four ‘pounds of granulated sugar, one pint 'of vinegar, one pint of water, several | sticks of einnamon and a bit of ginger | root or lemon rind, or both. Place the Sugar, water and spices together in a kettle and add the melon, simmering the whole until tender. Remove from the fire and let stand in the sirup for several hours. Remove the melon and put the sirup over the fire again, add the vinegar and boil to a thick sirup. Pour over the melon in glass jars and | | seal while hot. HOW TO KEEP WELL =By DR. W. tinent to hygiene and prevention pf dis- ease will be answered in this column. Personal replies will be made to in- | quiries, wnder proper limitations, when | return stamped envelope is inclosed. Dr.. Evans will not make diagnosis | or prescribe for individual disease. ee INDUSTRIAL FIRST AID. HE frequency with which the fol- | | lowing articles were found in the first-aid kits of nineteen large in- dustrial concerns was: Bandages (including triangular slings, sterile cotton and gauze, gauze compresses, dressing, splints and safety pi Aromatie spirits of ammonia Ointment (various kinds).. Mercurochrome Iodine Adhesive plaster Applicators Scissors .... TUTTI TTL 5 | Eye cup and w ‘ash. 4 Sponges or brushes...ceseeeees eecee 4 Tourniquets Jamaica ginger Castor oil isc abe eee wee eebee 2 Rubber gloves, pipettes, wooden tongue blades, Alcohol, lysol, peroxide, picric acid, each Smelling salts, Epsom salts, aspirin, bicarbonate of soda, each It will be noted that bandages com- | equipment on) pose about the only which all agreed. Mercurochrome was more popular than iodine as a local kill- er of germs. So far as concerns medi- cines for internal use, the plants did not find it advisable to put much in their first-aid kits. ammonia as a remedy for shock and | Smelling salts | Whisky and brandy, | fainting was popular. had one advocate. none. Three concerns supplied purgatives, | two supplying castor oil and one Ep- som salts. Jamaica ginger for cramps and diarrhea was furnished by two concerns. None supplied any form of opiate. The only headache remedy was aspirin, and that was supplied by only one concern. The evidence indi- cates that great industrial concerns are not strong for promiscuous medica- tion. The bulletin of the American Associa- tion of Industrial Physicians and Sur- geons sent out a questionnaire to the many concerns with which they were in touch. One set of questions related to first ald kits. Forty-five replied to the questionnaire. ..Only nineteen of the number carried first aid kits. Most of the other concerns were opposed to them, preferring that the employes come to the doctor’s office when they needed anything. The answers to some of the other questions were indicated by the follow- ing: . In cleansing dirty wounds, 24 used gasoline or benzine; 16 used soap, 14, mercurochrome; 12, alcohol, 10, ether; 6 todine, 2, hychlorite. In killing bacteria in wounds, 27 used mercurochrome; 8 used a 2 per cent solution, 2 a 1 to 2 per cent so-1tion, and 2 a 5 per cent solution. Four pre- ferred fodine. Alcohol was used in four. BS frsich \ vAY Aromatic spirits of | A, EVANS 4 To the limit of space, questions per- | STRENGTHENING WRISTS. | H. B. C. writes: 1. I would like to | Know some good exercise for develop- ing my wrists. I have a fairly good bi- ceps muscle and good forearm mus- (cles, but my wrist is like that of a | child. It measures merely 6 inches. I ‘exercise plenty, but this never helped /'my wrists. | 2. I would also like to know what to do to develop a wider knee and strong- \er thigh muscles, especially, on the ew side of the thigh. REPLY. 1. Fitzsimmons attributed his great | strength in the forearm to working as ‘a blacksmith. Rowing is good for the | purpose. Any work or play which neces- sitates gripping hard and bending the 9 | Wrists is good. Are you certain the ‘measurement is not due to small 9 5 | bones? If so, you can not change it. 3. Jumping, swimming, running, hill and stair climbing, spading, ploughing, old-fashioned shoemaking. | | WHAT SHE DOES FOR MIGRAINE, 2 B. R. H. writes: I often read items 'in yourgcolumn regarding migraine, ri es hich we oid-fashioned people call sick et meee I have had over 70 years’ experience with this trouble and have known no cure, but for a long time I have been able to keep off the attacks by using lemon juice. If I neglect using it for a time the attacks come On again, so it is not a cure. I take the juice of half a lemon in a glass of water morn- |ing and evening, but taken any time during the day is just as effective. Do not sweeten. The juice of acid apples at the time they are hard and juicy but not mellow has the same effect on me. I have suffered so much from this | trouble that I want to tell my fellow sufferers what has been such a help to me. } } JUST FOLKS YI P By EDGAK A. GUES THE COWARD. He thought of his wife and child, And stayed on the shore As another man’s wife in the waters wild Went down, and for evermore Those in his presence who formerly smiled Will sneer as they pass his door. “It was his duty to plunge,” they say, Having children and wives of their Down, But none of them stood on the shore at day, With the sea to a fury blown, And what they’d have done had they passed that way Is a fact which will never be known. Oh! it’s easy enough when it’s done to sneer And pass on the other side, And say harsh words for the coward to hear; But if we were being tried, And the question of life and death were near, Who knows how we should decide. (Copyright, 1927, Edgar A. Guest.) 1927 TWO YEARS SHIN ITO)NES FANN (@) a0 os Je N ’ a A ni a: lax ‘ “25. NE ’ Ne LT ba quality. V ASHINGTON POST: “SATURDAY: AUGUST 2. 1927. Hostess Special | Jelly Cocoanut Ring A trial will convince you ofits excellent 2Oc Each eee EE LT TS LT rm mm mm rn ee “A Store Near Your Home” guests drop in. Cook’s Sugar Jelly Cake Just the cake to serve when LAE ES TES TES ES RTE TOT IME Iu a ETA IS TESTES or —-- unexpected 25¢ Per Lb. ° i AUITTTTEH =e Follow the Practice of the Economy Wise ! Let the Sanitary Fill Your Needs From Its Complete Stock of Quality Goods [r, - Le a ey » TAS i ft YT ANS ET MAPS: ~*~ -_— eo ow nae i — ‘ ? im mm SLATS eT Sa TT nem = AUTOS ZA HTL in in Ue ’ ? AMM nN ‘Good Values | Pet Milk Per Can 10c i | Blue Ridge Corn & i] Ritter’s Pork & Beans Maryland Chief Spinach 10c 3 cans 25¢ — White House Rice Royal Gelatine French’s Cream Mustard ** 1-Lb. Pkg. Per Pkg. 10c 10c Zhe Welch Grape is Welch Grape Juice Widmer’s Grape Juice Widmer’s | Grape Juice Per Pint Per Quart 30c 55c 19¢ 35¢ Per Pint Per Quart Welch Grapelade 5" 23c PMU Af the consumer may enjoy a a AWZalll I 5 , ‘These pineapples are planted and raised ac- cording to the most modern methods so- that a luscious fruit. Honey Dew pineapples are planted under paper, grown, ripened and packed in Hawaii. No. 114 Sliced 2 Cans 29c¢ Tidewater Herring Roe Pink Salmon Libby’s Catchup vu Libby's Meatwich Spread Libby’s Cherries %.1 Meadowlark Peas \ Phenix Cheese Honey Dew Pineapple SAU ia a a i \ ih | A AAU '%e te i ALT Al Season Ending Special! We desire to close out our stocks of the fol- | Mavis Chocolate lowing soft drinks béfore cool w eather: Lime Cherry Orange . Regularly eee! | While They Last, 3 for 19¢ 8 for 25¢ AMMA 2 UTE a a lis UTS ¥ s Other Thirst-Appeasing Drinks Clicquot Clu Canada Dry Sm 4% 1714¢ White Roc | National Pale Dry f 12'4¢ | Rock Creek Sparkling Ale | Ginger Ale or Sarsaparilla Per Bottle Per Dozen 15¢ rosen $1.65 $2.05 Dexend 1.99 i $1.45 Doz. 10c, 3 for 25¢ Per Dozer he or Bg "hig Sorsaparille or ayy = Seer TE i { “a Ns iii Camay Soap Procter & Gamble’s latest aid to particular people—have you tried this new Toilet Soap? % : es , *, > & 7 . . ho get ae "@ > * . : WS ayia es * ae: en * m ) Lava Soap The soap which quick- ly removes “grime, dirt harmful effects to most delicate skins. mM TUNITY iM PiTTETie le * il TELLEL sl | Se (CUI UUM LLL King Oscar Kippered Herring Per Can Per Can 15¢ Quality Per Per Can Per Can Per Can Swiss and Per 14-Lb. American Package Lipton’s Tea Acknowledged the world over as the finest tea. Grown only on the estates of Sir Thomas Lipton. If you are unfamiliar with this tea, give it a trial and be a Lipton tea drinker from 25c ix. 49¢c Special Until Saturday Closing Peaches—Peaches—Peaches We have just received a large shipment of those famous, well known Elbertas- and Hiley Belles. These peaches are firm and unbruised and are equally good for eating or preserving. | 4 Us 25e ly, -Lb. 1/,-Lb. Package Package ee Sanitary Selasted Eggs Every Egg Separately Candled Per Dozen . 66 ches 42% c Land 0’ Lakes Butter Churned From Pasteurized Sweet Cream Per: Pound . . . ss, 52c Green om Coffee lnneriee and Packed Especially for Us Per Pound . oases 32c Per Can 3-40c¢ nsurpassed Bottle l2'4e 12'4e l7c/ and grease with no P&G and Crystal White Buy a supply of these otha soaps at the present low prices. Your choice, Am 4 fakes sos. fu iu Tir RAS ) AS an ed “Sanitary Specials For This Week r\| More Good Values Canned Tomatoesc®. *Thhe 10c 15¢ Washington Flour Washington Flour Washington Self-Rising 2-Lb. Flour 24-Lb. ‘a OUC $1.19 me 15¢ Sack Fruits for Salad l/c Keystone Cherries £ Rosedale Peaches Per * 23C Per 2 5c Can cs, 20e Crab Meat 19c Record Tuna Fish Three Diamond Sea King Lobster King Oscar Imported Sardines Per 20c Can Per Can 39c Per Per 4 5c Per Can l7c Heinz’s Mixed Sweet Pickles Per Bottle 20c SSS , — tee - ee ee ee x GI UIE = ee eee TTT ed So ACH hot or cold. mer salad. 25c Per Can Libby's A | Grown and packed inimediately cut, in the finest asparagus producing section in the world. Equally excellent when served Delightful ingredient for a Sum- 4 ~ 98c atier being —- a = i - —————— — ee Apples Gravenstein Just received first car California Gravenstein Apples. For sale ‘at. al! Pears Bartlett A pear unsurpassed. stores— 2» 23c delicious and At all our —_ EE ATT and 10c antaloupes Fancy Home Grown 1214c¢ White Potatoes j° 39c Fresh Vegetables ae ee “a nae oy ee SweetPotatoes :.. 19¢ oe 10c He ad Cabbage 1:.3!2c Lettuce Celery - ‘Per. 1Qc | - SEE.) oly Beans stringless 25¢ | 3 ths., he Dozen 29c. Lemons Onions ,¢ Psa Yellew Awe Le| Duz The washing pow- - der that is different. ol 3 met 25c / “SS PATTY dd \y i / Sani-Garb. “There is no excuse for foul odors remaining in your garbage pail—Sprinkle Sani- Garb. . - - ‘A Per Pkg. 9c 3 Pgs. 25¢ |. ; ¢ ee a” tiation Ke = ST | AN AS il apo a oe ae okt - * ah ta prt ATA SM HTT wpevrney f ——_— oo 4 NS AS 5* TS —— a oO _— = TT bd \ye -_ ne ee -« nm i 4 ae aoe i ee ANS MTT —_ “+ ——_ ~~ — — = TET 9” ij a 2 —— ——— ——- SS eee ~~ ere > “ abc2 o — « ¢ dis J , en ere ~ UTNE N 34 af 4): TATA: CPeeee ae ae nt tl ett on aly a J, ZN Pe en a ae a ere ee \\ SATE SAT \ i UUULihe ST IT if ihe | | Sill \S SATU : AS AIT ', UTES ~ -- dy fe TS ae ANT rh ~ Dee AX b ' LU ee ee (Ss: 4 ANS a? WERE t S | eg ea timestep 4 MUR © : IS 4 \S ae A AULT [ mn ne Gemeente ae ety } if St . ; OT ae elem
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2 WASHINGTON POST: "SATURDAY. _AUGUST 7 ‘ 1997, Ueeeeuee=eniteeee bees we unity NEW. YORK STOCK EXCHANGEINEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 22m Philadelphia, Aug. J. —FLOUR FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1927. —Soft winter stra nt, Westen, 40G ] Issue. \Sale| High| Low | Last | Chg. | Bid) Issue (Sale| High| Low |Last] Che. _ Issue “Salel Hien! 6.&. ‘ ei High) Low i . (Sale| High| aor eat | Chg. | Bid| Issue. gh| Low|Last| Chg. | Bid| WHE 480) ( RATHER FEW SSUES Abitibi Pow. & Paper (5)! 5/104%|104 :~ = anes Gen. Railway Signal (5)] sere aa 1 cori aia Shell Union ee Ae) ef Kr ae 8. Diep Rew dP a Dis. pt new (7 ey a : ee | 1.46; No. 2 garlicky. 1 s1@iss, Abraham de Straus... | 1%4|145%/+ %4|145% | Shubert Theater (8 oO ee ee OW AUP se oel ST OS CORR OS it OA Ye, B81 @ [— Gen. Refractories (3) 71 i ) ses} SE) GS é vidi TS—No. 2 Ne gee 58% @5914 Abra. & Straus pf (7) O 10 gaia iait yt Fo Ae nad soni 70 70 Simmons Co. (a) © -seees s. Hoff. Mach. (4)....| 3] 55% | 55% | 5514 |— BUTTER—So cked, hi h ~- Adams Bxupress (6) ...... 4 4 167 ten x 1034 Giave: Bros aewale osbee’ 45 %| 46 | Simmons Co. pf. (7). Sind Indust. Alcohol (5) 7914) 77%| 7 ing than eeires: 4 Bi ¥4,¢ 481 laher” scor- s. , , Co. Simms , Rail Shares Do Well, With) 4¢v 8umely e | ais 1 . 12% a0" "36 |---| Glidden. pri. pe’ (7)" OL: 87°'| 8 rhetae Sinclair Goh. Oil... gE rh gO ay | 16% | Segre, tek 91 score, 424%, 0 score, 41, Sid owe inclair Con. Oil pt. (8). S. Leath. pr f new 7 CHEESE Single dalsic Dozen New Highs—General | 4 Rese ues tds alses 5 Goodrich, 68 Skelly Oil (2) 5. pr bf (7) 4 \9 94 ng daisies, fresh, 2614 s. Ss. FP eves] Realty & I 4).. @27; Longhorns, = Ajax Rubber ‘eel Coe 8 3 Snider Pac Rubber be ; 48 Yr POTATOES—Jer y 1S0-1 lb. sacks, No, Motors Soars. Alaska Juneau Gold .... Ys | iy a aE” 71a i. on’ besa Smelt. & Ref. (3.50)|' 15 41%;4| 42 1, 2.65 @2.85. Al. Chem, é& Dye (6). 991187 ep 4 7 |— 7 to R. Sug. ap (2) Corp. (7 | LIVE POULTRY—Leghorns, young Allis Chalmers Mfg. (6).. : 109 nonce South. Cal. Edison (2). ; we Plymouth Rock broilers, 3 lbs. or over. Amal. Leather A) 13 ees 2 in 5 Southern Dairies A a8 one: Va os. 27628; smaller sizes, , y ucKS | Min’ (4 Southern Dai . OlL LIST HEAVY AT TIMES pees ice, | 0. gl ela % _N. af yt Si 26 | 2 3 Southern Pac. (6) XD Vanadium Gor white Pekin, young, 22@23; mixed col- 1. Agri, Chem. G. Nor Southern R me: ailway (7 “s 17 thern Ry. pf(5} de. Van Raalte Ist pf “a. OL RESSED POULTRY—Ch Lickens, Am. Agri. Chem. pt G. Nor. Ry. pf ctfs (5). 1 Am. Bank og (2). Great ~West. Sugar (2.80) 40 ..| 40 Mfg sn vice alk. Mac! wentern seeneys octemeated, 3! 55 New York, Aug. 26.—Marked irregu- . Beet Su z g Bosch ze G. Cananea Copper .... larity characterized dealings in the ‘Stock market again today, with a rela- tively few issues virtually monopolizing the day's trading. General Motors, U. ’ Drug. Syn. (8 §. Steel, General Electric and a few . Encaustic Til. leaders accounted for more than a . on heey soqascssasa 4 ~~ @ s~0o-oo > “ iw @-a-saa-a oo ic, Talk. Mach. On tt te Ca pt NPP woo 29q31; 2% to 3 Ibs., 27.29; 2 ibs. 30 @3 under cH 2@34 in barrels, Western, 2% 1S ag 26 @30; lt, to 2 Ibs:, 29@ 30: nearby, in barrels, $1, 3 lbs., 28 @31; 1 and 2 lbs, 31 @35. HAY—Unchanged. ( 10 101 . Talk. M. cvt pf (6 Sane ane | tel a Alona 8 gic’ 30) Sb): sc) 20h | ie Same A Be eC. Hartman Corp. “B” .... 6 standard he (5) a ee ; 90 VGC 6% ot. Rico Hoe (R) & Go. "A" cn'| 24 3t |Pasis| St Hand Oil Gail (Sg00)-) $3) Sa | Sg | Piva te 3) 36% | 8 oo. (aes | 54 teen] 58% /V D pemanaet 8 & Son. (2. 50). le ’ stand. Oil N 47 \ | | Y: Wulsas pitinaing ‘A OF. 100 50 45 Howe Sound Co." (4).7 1. 40 40 40% tend, OWN si80)-. 7 3 —, 4] 81% | Vulcan Bet. td. (OL) 99 ote oe a ee J | 3 see 3 3% Wabash Ry. ++} 18) 6 64 Ly ‘ New York, Au 26 (A. —Ci guarter of the exchange of shares. : & For. Pow. pf (7)) a oe ee woe se). gal eet ae adeiet Ware (6b). | / Wabash, A (5) ..| 5] 94%4| 94 | money, steady; all’ loans, Su: closina This group also consiltuted the prin- | Am. H. & Leath. pf .. y . Hupp. Mot. Car (1.40). 1 $5’ | Strom. Carburetor eB: i saat Savi. | $8 Waldorf System “oy = 7 aes iat eon ae conus, steady; mixed cols cipal contributors in the way of price oe Prod. (2.40). at ane ia meee: 30 fade Central (7) .... Studebaker Corp. (5)... * 52 4 Ward Baking’ oo 0) --| & iateriai, €0- ‘morgane thang oe a ; } T gains. The rails, however, acted un- ‘Inter. Corp. eed 7 henterorene Via ote hope Fagg iach e 6a 5 Y, ward m Bar silver, 545.4; Mexican dollars, usually well in the face of rather dis- La France F. E.. Inland Steel (2.50) . Tenn. Cop. i mli Ye. appointing reports of earnings for July. pone pf ey yep (ned yoo Warren B. Net gains throughout the list ex- . Locomotive (8) ii ; Int. Susinses Mach wee a tended to 111, points, with more than - Loco. pt (7) 103 7 \103 “\103 7 / - Cement Weber & Hilbron.pf. new. . Mach & Fay. oe] 3 (102 @ dozen stocks attaining new high altl- . Metal Co. ; 44 : Combust. oe W. Penn. Elec., tudes, offset by about an equal number . Piano (3) ++] | 35% Me Vs | % Y . Match. pt. pf. of losses extending to about 6 points. | pat lead or | ‘ 66’, | 5 . aren Mating ror rag on . ‘ av) 7 | e i Sets pteriah ce en | ee eee BaD, 10) .505 9 | 99 |— 1%4| 99 : Nickel (2) rhood of 2,207,000 shares. . Republics | 45%! 45 , | . Paper (2.40) Money rates remained unchanged. . Seating (4b) / ys I Considerable interest was aroused on Ship. & Com the Stock Exchange over the rise in " Shipbuilding: “ayn , Sterling exchange to a new high for . Smelt. & Ref 68| 170%,|169 “Ar the year at $4.8614. About the only + seve A * 11129 188 | | ie sit Tobacco Prod. A” (7).. ,: bullish news of the day was the an- - onu v hs | . , Twin City Rap. T W. Rk. Min. Sp. ctf. (2) nouncement of a decrease of more than . Steel Fars. veces 56%) 55%,| 559 14 . T.&eT. rts. (exp.Oct.5) 5 Twin. C. R. T. pt (7) 4 White Sew. Mach. $20,000,000 in brokerage loans. . Sugar Refining (5). 9 o | 0 | 1 yan! ad Corp. 41.750)... oe 34 3 veeess| 3B Underwood Type. Be 41 5 100 Willys Overland General Motors issues, climbing to ' ra i Oabae (3) | 36i7| sete 8 pe ae * | Jones & L. Stl. pf. (7) OL BE tp ‘Union Bag & Paper .... ; Y, 4g” | Willys tga og pid. mew peaks, retained their position at Tel. & Tel. (9). 9116914 |16814|169 Jordan Motor C 1 Ve U. Car. & Carbon 8 7 the head of the advance, both in new - Tobacco (8) 9) 143 54/143 % 143% | - Kan. City South. Ry. 64 41 63 Union Oil of Cal. 4314 saat bes 66. ?| 66 F high ground. The old stock reached ' Tobacco pf ses] 1/11614/11614|11614 raat 41116 =. City South. pf. (4).) 1 § ; ,|190 0. aS . ‘ i? 112) 171i 24934, a gain of 4% points, while the . Tobacco “B” (8). 111434 143% |143% 8 tel (J.) ay aire. 1 27 36% . Ve Worth. Pump & Mach. 4) y yi ai ‘a 3317 new issue gained 15% points net, touch- | Type Founders (8). 1\131 {131 {131 1130 ale. Spring. pS sie Bilas (| 76% | united Drug (9) | 4 a Ya ‘R Worth. P. & M. pf: A 5 ing 126. The total turnover in the two . Water Wks new( 80) | 7 52% 51%, | me 9 eee “4 8%, + Sag 72/7\ 9 49 Un. Drug 1st ’ 4 |170 Wright Aeronautical (1) Stocks amounted to nearly half a mil- | | 21%) 22, | 6 United Fruit 806). 3.3. 36 1136 ( Wrigley, Jr.(W.) (3.50 Nb) N Investments lion shares. . They were accompanied l : i ‘8 (4 Ya,| + i 1 gah 71 4\ 71 U.8.C.1. PL & Fay. (10) 209 = 120514 |208 Yel. 1 Bc 7e td 7) into new high territory by U. S. Steel, - Wtg. Paper ctis. ...) 21 ANE ed Ot Bel y Co. pf. (8) OL... 7 7 U. S. Dis. nae, ? = Sui ti} Du Pont, General Electr‘c, American . Wtg. P. pf. cts. 8 8 /4 | soungst. Tube 8614 |— ie] Texas Gulf Sulphur and others. Asso. Dry Goods (2.5 | 32| | | 47% 4.\|Lehn & Fink Prod. | tion had been settled. Atchison yg Vg 3 | ; Loft, Inc. ! Baldwin Locomotive (7). 125714 /258 |. 12573, | La. Oil 614% _ pf.(6.50) OL! 2 . .76| American Steel Foundry, Internatiena] | Beacon Oil Mallinson, pfd. , 78 | 78 J . Gas & El 6 " 100/Nat. Food Prod. B. AE) weve 5| 5 A Ws I [ Power and Light, General American - Zinc, Lead o& Smelt. ; a (8 8.) Co, (1.20). oi) % cé XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. OL—Odd lot. | mined by its absolute /4 / The rail group was a little disturbed | Asso. Dry Gds. Ist pf. (6)| | 1105 | Lig. & Myers Tob. B(4b). FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1927. mas : Long Bell Lumber A (4).| MORTGAGE dropped 35, points net. hesapveake erate net gains. Balt. & Ohio (6) 34/119%4|120 |.1212 2/12 h. (7) 146 | 146 |146 146 O/Aluminum Co, Am =. 2TSIIIIIIIII| 98°} 96 4) 98 s00;|Metro.. Ch. Gt |54%4| 54 | 54 Qualify trading, but regained its losses in the | Barnet Leather | 1 55% 55% | .s Macy (R. H.) Co. 2 2 ‘ Combustion, Loose-Wiles, Mandel Bros., Beech-nut Pack. (Sb) wy Mandel Bros. (2. see 4 va. 45 100/Am. ; ' eH 17 6 17 OeOiNat. Pub Serv Oe ce ee ce ce el cad s Se +++ [ | [2 +4+++4+4++ _ Ob ~ . =. 6). O! “—_ o-oo _— | -+ ee PSO SISOS +P4+444 ene > Swift & Company Union Stock Yards, Chicago Dividend No. 167 Dividend of TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) per share ; on the capital stock of Swift & Company, wil! Th 3 33 Western Maryland ...¢. be aaa Fe oe ef els prea om (J.R.) Co. (3.60). 5 ; W. Maryland 2 pfd...... 5 reco ep r as shown on the Ce %. a. ie ™ ; ae ot ge | 3s books of the Company. 6 wa ssoc. p 1; 8 : ; Tobacco Products (7). Tobacco Prod. “A” (7).. LP i+l+i ttt t+ tbo ao AOR RMD] WINN H OH WOOO am ee ~~ NP SP TOF > o> — p.(6)OL _- es SS — SS ~3 an “Oo a *) ~o~ _ a Y be [++|++ a White Eagle Ol (2) White Motor Co. (4 _ a Continental Trust Company Capital One Million Dollars 14th & H Streets x { alien ‘ ~~ o ee ee — >) hh he en Gadd Gt Gt dt tn ine Oo ~ bat bot, best. tent ~* . BPP. EOI © a tt ‘Mountain ; aoa | | gee K Street flunicipal Service een Be: eae ain 2345 100} (Murphy Co. Penn. Total sales, 2,185,500, against of 347,600 previous day, 1 Pressed Steel Car, Vulcan Detinning,! Arnold. Constable Corp.| | 8754 sit 3 , | Lehigh Val. d 286,937,100 two years ago. Our dividend until the question of valua- | Atl. Coast — ie | 4 Ma |196 14 | 11 95. | Loew's, Inc. , | 1, Louisiana Oil Ref 4 ~ New Haven and a few others made mod- | SUi2S Pow. pf. (6) OD... {101 2/10) 800|Aero Sup. B : } 100|Metro. 5 and 10c St. pf eooes| 5934/59 | 595, | cae, Meooned saveral pointe in the early | Bane Oe Afoc. pe iy OL) 20|111 "111" jaa" |....2 61111 . rTBiIsi ie Such stocks as U. S. Cast Iron Pipe, | Bayuk ist pf. (7) OL.. we at tie see ni /44|Mallinson & Co oO > th, &. ©. * a Anaconda Copper (3) ..| V2 Cc 1 95 90 (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (d) P Tank, Davison Chemical, Commercial rs wt | | ass |} f; | - ti. : . i (d) Partly stock. (f) 24%% quarterly in common stock. (g) Extra 4% stock. | é Solvents, Motor Wheel, Great Northern Ae eo Tn A “i 9 | 9 9 Y Y ? 5) ed 8! 78 : 8 otal, sales, 2186,600 agcinst fast ena oreviows 2 7h Gat, 3-40 - ean’ on 1 408.400 oon soos . | nile yg — cea as Ore, Chrysler, Nash, S. H. Kress.| aromur & Co. Ill. B ..| %| 5%) 53% ,| 6Y ine : vs 2| 11% | 1 to date, 355,416,900, against 276,723,400 a year ago’ an a week ago and 1,396,200.a year ago. From January || nual return. by the assertion of President Storey of | Atch., T. & S. F. (9.25b)) Lima Locomotive (4). Atchison that there would be no stock | Atchinson pf. (5) | | Liquid Sones (3.60)... | 363 | INDUSTRIALS. Sale I 3 | : . Refining (4). 58) 4,112 20 Loose Wiles Bis. (1.60).. / 4 49 Sale. { Issue. i Hich paie. | ssue. | High| Low /Close é& Ohio, Chesapeake Corporation, Penn- sy ; Lorillard (Pierre) 4 | High| Low oa ; —-— =| sylvania, L. & N., New York Central, Atlas Powder (4) 65 65 65 + 2 64 25|Aeolian Co. pfd... . ¥ 600|Metro. 5 and 10c St. B -| 84%] TH) 8Y%) SECURITIES Oils were heavy at times, with At-| Balt. & Ohio pt. tk 1| ited 79141 7914|......| 79% . Gas 15) | olAm. Ar Co. Am. pfd.. lantic Refining under pressure. Hous-| Bangor & Aroo. 1| 773, 773; | 7113, (2) 1 j ch afternoon and closed with net gains | Barnsdall Corp. A (2.50)| 156; 23%, | 2272! Madison Square Gar.(1 of 1%. Barnsdall Corp. B Rep 22 2 tana. Gon. (3) noes ). A. M. Byers, Pierce Arrow, Radio Cor- a --pgpaaur cca se 2 21% En 21% | 4 |Manh. Elec. Sup. ar Co ; Vi 1/, | 4 ; 1 5). 00) ; ' poration, Wright Aero and Shubert! Beth Steel 1 14 Bs ai y, yn pee Shirt 1.50). Am. : : 4 Ne : 400'New Cornelia Cop Corporation lost ground substantially | Beth. Steel 7% (7).-] 1 | 1116 |— 14/11534| Maracaibo Oil Exp. ...| 15 | ayon 1514 151 10/N. J. Zin under vigorous bear pressure. Bloomingdale Bros. .. 3| 40 | 40 4 40 mi 1 814, | Market St. Ry. wv. pfd:. ‘Am. Rolling Mills 375 } 500\New Mex. The spurt in General Electric to a Blooming. Bros. pt. (7) OL} | 41108 Market St. Ry. 2d pfd.. / Mel 1 200A ad ty sf Bisse 361 3 1.000'Newmont Mining | | . new high level, following closely the | Blumen. B81; ad Marland Oil 3 34 Anglo-Am. Oil 2,300|N. Y. Cent. | | | Offerings Wanted meeting of the board if directors, at | Bon Ami (4) | 6414) 647%) J Marlin Rockwell 5! o 4 2 yee Chii, Con. Nitra iN. Y. Oil 12% i | which it was announced only the regu- ad iy wees 27 ¥, oT | 27 ry (2) | sh 8 Yr Artzana Globe p lar dividends were declared, strength- | Brooklyn E& ison . | | | | /2 72 o } ened the hope of the street that the | Bklyn.-Manh. Trans. (4)| 7a, | + | h, Alk. W. p. (7 , ; ' 3¢ qinanses Nat. Gas cmt at ’ ioolNevande A nino Pes 4) 93%,) Sigg i: Bklyn-Manh. Tr. pf. Yn| B51, | 851, 1 | 84 |May Dept. Stores (4) . :. By eee. } Raf eves 4) 23%) special stock will be retired. Bklyn, Union Gas (5) 27) sear 11477 1148. /2\~ Maytag Co. (2.50b) 81 Atl. Fruit & Su ug. . .8 : 200) ‘North Am, Util. Sec. eeeees 6 | Bidding up of some of the closely st doy Shoe (2) ns 4 2 ry ial. ?!McCrory St. mY 60b) OL. 4 100/Atlantic Lobos pfd. 1 ae |Nor. : : - Ist pf. ........| 86 | 85%! held specialties assumed runaway pro-| Bruns. Balke Coll. | gag?! aasri\. * >|} McCrory Sts. B (1.60b). 4 a , Auto / : ! ining seins 6 ht 1%] 1%] | er portions at times, particularly in shares| Burns Bros. B (2) | ‘| 2214) 22° | 22° | ,| 22°. | McIntyre Pore. Min. (1). . 2 one 124 J 4,000|Nor. Ohio Power Yg| 1456] 145/ like Commercial Solvents, S. H. Kress, |Burroughs Add. Mch. (4b) | | i. 417} Mex. Seaboard Oil ...... Vin D ; ‘Bigelow H. Carpet res 4| 33 3 700'Northeast Power | Pressed Steel Car and Vulcan Detin-| Bush Terminal (8k) . 4| 59% | 57%, %|4- 1%%| 593,| Miami Copper (1.50) .. es 1 Blackstone Val G. & ning, which, after rising another 20] Bush. T. B. 7% pf. (T)OL| a y | Retina ake tng aa’ se douse 95 5f | Blt ‘. 7 600'P points on a small turnover, substan- | Butte Cop. & Zinc (.50)|_ 3) 3% 4° a iddle States Oil ..... ) "J acific Steel Boiler ; ‘ ; ‘ 100! the gain. Du Pont also sagged in the Byers & Co. (A.M. is oat 21) 17 id 44 ads Ye | — 1, Miller Bubber (3) 600 te vig Co. 121 119 11 ‘ . Pandem Oil 3 y wee trading, to close a loser by 2 points ge Aca nage os 1 80111045 [110% [11044 — 917) 95 2 | Minn. & St. Louis . ae BY a i 3Y, f “100 Br. A ai, | a ~ oT *B a aS y / | : 48 100 Penn. Ges & If the general public did not buy Calif. Petrol (1). cecal | ie | ° 2110 "pall ; ? SS adler, 300/Bki zailt i 200'Penn. Mex : a P58 | J f ' Ps , yn. City seallzond 3541 3S4| 33 enn. Mex. Fuel } ‘” } gg Motors today it was because/ Callahan Zinc Lead ...| 1) b Z| 114| . Me ye Tex i Re 3|107 att 52 52 30 Bur rus + ’ 31} Pe 4 Pocsara ys Edison new a On C y were not encouraged to do so.|Cal. & Ariz. Min. at | 3/ Missouri Pacific. pfd 101 u Z 35 00) enn. Ohio Edison war. 163, 163, | 16% One large commission house, with | Cal. & Hecla C. Cop. L 16 | y, ho? 541 74 8 7 73 «OI 73 0 20'Penn. Ohio Edison 6% nat n'a | 8954] 8954 | 8954 1 e ¥, 3/ “ay a, Bae i } 3 , Mont. Ward (4) | Laewa> 600iP o branches in many cities, discarded to- | Can. Dry Ging. Ale 65| 56 Y4| 55% Y Lode Coal, '50).! 3). 2 | Fis aes iPenn. Ohio Secur. day its recent policy of advising caution | C2@@dian Pacific (10) .. 187 "2 |186 4 Jo. Moto’ Meter (3.60) .. | 25 8 oer c .. 4%! 4 | 25|Penn. Power & Lt. pf. - Canadian Pacific rts 36 1) | 417.14 Bag lanese Ist pid... soci. ccecs Y, | 400 Peoples Drug Store in follow ing the market, and came right Case Thresh. Mach 42 (a 7B\1 ; Motor Wheel A 2 /8 5 5 lanese Corp. Am. new 79 7 : 200! Philip Morris out and told its clients to buy General | Gent. Alloy Steel (2) ..| | iD dy 5 100|Celluloid . ’ se | } | 100'Pick Barth v. t. c. 37; fl shy J Hi i & ( Motors new stock. If only a small per- | Central Leather 3 Mey 1 16 -rheaeeerye one 2) | 2 - » 0 mente ceeclhees 1/ | 800'Pick Barth Co. pf. 25/ , | | - , IRSHHORN () centage of them heeded the advice, the} Century Rib Mills (P| | - > ph thes fat F Y 2 Vo /> i Y ‘ sees : 4 20'Pitts. Plate Glass buying from this source alone must | Cerro de Pasco Cop. | | 64%! 6444|— 34) 64¥ ha gs ac oh yh a 3 200,Cheseb io 10 |1091%4|109% | 2,000/Piymouth Lead 6 i ae: have been considerable. Chrysler sold | Céttain-teed Prod. 2 Lean /2 | 491, | 4917 2 | National Acme, stpd. .. 5 900 le A” sechty iaueplie, a> 9” 100/Portland Elec, Px Va | | 28 60 Broad Street, N. Y. at a new high, but its recent running Sores Gamay 7. Be ard | 1012 10183 eet i? 4|Nat. Bellas Hess 3| 86 | 35 | 35 40/C) SPOS SS | 9% 300! ee Oil & Gas 2 mates, Hudson and Packard, were not | Ghand. Cl. (2. | 203% i a ? | National Biscuit (9 44 ye 493 180%, 18 B02 particularly active. In the motor trade |Ches. Corp. : | y y, $4 if, Nat. Deity FP (3) . 5514 | 554 some who do not profess to know ‘ Ohio Spat ieaal ‘ti \19414 Y I+ ° . ° “>> 2 , | . Dent. Stores... : ; 9 ‘R. 8. whether merger negotiations are soing -» pid + ie.) ae 4 Vo| 14 % Distillers Prod. 9 904 907 : , 170\Realty Asso. Bki n. : 9 4 on, point out that a Chrysler and Pack- + + Sone | 79 °| "ate eS 2 | Nat. Distillers Prod. pfd. | 53 53 tbh) Pe 2 ts 2/4 | 4,000! ‘Reo Motor an 5; / | Telephone Hanover 5573 ard combination will be logical. They ae F = | | 3 al National Lead say Packard would be better cff in the | Ghi. Gt. Western, pfd... %| 3312| a8%l+ 1 Nat. Lead Re “ped (6) OL Chrysler fold, and that it would round . : oie s | | he: oe , iti oar ties (4) ..| out the Chrysler line. +» Mil. + | | 16%) thd Ye | National Surety (10) OL 9 ; Heavy buying of General American +» iVe, 2. {7 2 | | vB 8 (4) 1S ; _- : .4 i Tank Car at new high prices for the} q))" : 4) | 98! 994 it ame B | P 7, Con. Cop. 50). .1 72] ei a2 : 20 Pre , : leary leog plea: 20 | # Associated Gas and year was a feature among the equip- | q,; re 2 127 wis sneer | N.. Y. ee 3 327; 31°°| 321) 100! Salt- pf Prod. ° ments. The upturn here was accom-|Gnji. R. I “ Th 4g} | eS - ¥, oeee| 7 Uy § | 300/Cur o -|108% h 57 10 Savannah Sug. haeu Ade ase: Electric Company panied by reports of an eariy increase |C., R. I. & P. 6%, p. (6 ¥/,/1013 } Ait %4)10114 2 t. r. . . an 128 3 ? 5 , . 48% | 734 34 100'S . | 8234! 3234) 323, in the $3 dividend. Talk was also cur- 402) . B 6 2 Tie ome & Htfd... / g oe 165 oo 651, aes | 454) 45; | 45, rent of negotiations for a merger or sss / vn: BAe She oe ere 11 11% vA trade ath bin that would pd aN | Garvaler Coro. (3 , 2 1 3 " -y' Ont. lest. (1), 344,| 357 Dubilier edeee: See 4 ob *| 60 | Pe w increase in present profitable business. Ghrvsier C, Ota. ; | 3 Oe m , ; | 20/108 |108 {10 108 Durant are 300) Silver (I.) corp athe 46 EO 'G) 26% The advance in demand sterling vo , S V, pl. 5 2 6 ; ; ; 10 ee Visooee new high levels for the year continue Bee, | | 66 eee 5 gg oo, be, (18 ) tl1a0“|190 “1190 189 200 2 tee 4 to reflect the flow of capital from this 6 |117 orto est ieee 3,300\Blec. : ae | center to London, which has been pro- 10 zis Bond & sais a 9 “1109 3 ) 61 Broadway, New York ceeding since the recent lowering of ‘ 9 9 . pf. ( eee / Northern Pacific (5) ... 2| 9 9 2,100/Electric Invest. 39° "war. our rediscount rate. Other currencics gah agai Pacific An (5) 4 re oy aad = ni” out. war. ia Be, were scarcely changed, though the (1 Oil Well Supply (2) .... 36%4| 3 : ow. d. : . . b Z reichsmark cancelled its ‘improvement n. : 2 va ip Omnibus Corp. | a \, 4 00 Emp. . a We déeace y 6 Dividend No. 11 on Class A Stock of yesterday. B | 2 . 00 75 | 7 _ co os “ane _ ~ PS = The Board of Directors has de- [ : he a 17 17 clared the regular quarterly divi- 2 ly ops oy Ml i 2|.% 4 300/E ier Wel. A 5 y dend on the Class A Stock of 50c ton Meavater 7 -f o%| 9% ) 5,000|\Eureka Croesus patel ct aa -++-| 82 | 82° | 82 tong Mag mice Bg senor celta Oc lower; in carload lots, fam- | Congress Cigar (4) Otis Steel pri. pf. 7 ily patents, quoted at 7.75 to 17.85 a/} Consolidated Bd Pacific Gas & El. barrel in 98 pounds cotton sacks. _ Gas _ (95) + seeees Pacific Oil Ted ‘ ‘| 32’ Holders of Class A- Stock may ments 46,403 barrels. . 5 pr. (5).... 4| 99 9 99 -| 99 Packard Mot. Car (2.90b) RGRer etn “kketals eee ° -| 31 16 18 Fin = 18 18 apply this dividend to the purchase —28.00 @ 28.50. Sone aeeraas 6) 63 eee Paige-Detroit Mot, Car.. i 30\Firestone Tire é& soses col I of additional shares of Class A Stock . i 38 , *. . . 145 145 145 Pan.-Am. Petrol. (6) ... 7 c- o- at the price of $20 per share whereas TREASURY CERTIFICATES. 49 ! 0001F y ot the present sa price soi dividend & IF d M t C athe Bed thats : ~ : ; per share, making the stoc svider rted J. o ”. Seligman & Co.) | Continental Can (5) . or otor rece ; g Matar Bid. Offer, Continental Motors (.80) 4 . seece [040 549 O te 10% nM lds t Panhandle Prod. e Refg.| 1 4| OG). .---. Forhan Hye 3'30 eae Se wae % paca s per cnnum, yielding, o Corn Products (3b Para.-Fam, Lasky (8). p foundation Foreign". 10 ans = i tote ke Coty In Para. Fam. Lasky pf. (8) 1}120 120 Fox Theater A ; ..| 18 8 9 "i909 4 Crex’ Park & Tilford ”| 38 tote eees mp The dividends will be so applied $ Mar. 15, 1928..100 3-32 100 5-32 Grown Wil Pa 18) pf. (7) har Mg oe (.80) : a ee a _10\G .» pid. | nes A and the Class A Stock (or ourip cer- a - rucible e eceewe ; Rr : tificates for fractional shares) pur- 8 Mar. 15, 1932..100 2-32 100 5-32 Guba Cane Sugar .. Peerless Motor Car..... teeece G di : 2 . rate th chased therewith will be delivered SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES | Cups G8™¢ Sus: Pf-. Denon GF ford (2)... is | 15 deneral : : 90010. 8. Freicht " o to all stockholders entitled ther uda UO New York, Aug. 26 (Associated | Cuban Amer. ‘Sug ().. eto Penn. if 2 See | S eee | who do not, on or before October Penn. Dixie Cem. | a $e 45 15, 1927, request payment in cash. all ve . Cuban Dom. : oe Cudahy Packing (4). M. C. O'KEEFFE, Secretary. industrials. rai . | Cushman’s Sons 88 pf. (8) Friday ........0+-.%173.14 147.23 | Cuyamel Fru Thursday ....+e.++ 170.83 147. Davison Chemicai Week ago ........ 169.86 145.74 | Del. & Hudson (9) XD... Year ey ae : en? cy may ig ge girls High, i 27 eeeeeree 173.14 141.23 Ex dividend, .075. Bond market av a ge Moog ala Com ’wlt ower FLOUR QUOTATIONS. pe thc HR Tg a Mh Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 26 (A.P.).— | Congoleum-Nairn FLOU POO NYE Ps.> 08.01 A, ts ~ ~ Conoco oo bo tS iv) ae _ bo BSS ~S Leute SS en Ce 00 ae o bo a be Om-) ~_ © NWWOOWKHNOPD he > © =>) > ONO iv . R. R. St ode 54,}. 65 Peoples Gas, Chi. 150 liland Oil, v. t. Peoria & Eastern..... |. . ogee sage anor Tt) Phila. Co. Glen Rider Coal 590|/Util Pow. & Lt. B ctf. “9.9 : 500/Util. Shares Optio Gobel, Adoif iy a | 68 p Oe age aie Philip Morris & Co ‘. +4 oem Oo Phillips Petroleum (3).. Golden States Min. ......... 16} 18} 646 ii 2 , j Pierce-Ar. Motor Car... ei 11% 1 2,500 aka atone 208 Sores aaa OE : 4 ‘| 288] of f Real . t t Pierce-Arrow pf. ay 6 5 95\Grand , dint) dread te! ae S a e Pierca Oil pf 17 Grand Stores pif. dreds ressed Stl; Car pt. 200|Houston Gulf Gas...... iy Y QO0/Allis Chal. 5s, 1937 ..| 98%41 9 tpd Producers & Refine 0} 24 235 34] 2 700)E ~ Lo) o wet ae ce , > _ \ and eS [+14 TTT TT ~ eo: ~~ a: o to Or Or waO ~ to Cows oO RP + w York, Aug. 26— Elk Horn Coal s PORT MOV VEMENT. Emerson Brantingham &. Middling. Receipts. wapents: Stock. Endicott-Joh anson (8) w Orleans 21.80 2,351 198,204 Eng. Pub. 1.40 ; "78 195,013 | Rouit. Off. Bids. OTS seis 79 a 70,510 e R. aah tee C6 ahah ee 18,118 Erie ist ) Ses . BY, ‘ : 8 m. Ges & Bl Gs, B, 2014 x00 10053 Se Shae olin ey Rnhaecaaeescel Me. Pee Ee ocd|Amer. Pow. & Lt. 63. 2016......./105 -|104%|1047 No Commission Charged vYV Pj Li er eee wees eeeeees one iA I eee een eeeaee ‘ Indust. Rayon » epee Seapets 0 H : ’ abe Rad. ne end ae poate ~ You can take 12 years 800|I 6 B seeeeeees [102 1102 1102 to pay off your loan with- 7 r 56, 6 chs ORR rere: pf D00IArK. Pow ) out the expense of renew- MR a as, Sam Poa ag, 1933 a0 ‘p 128 ze . ing. $1,000 for $10 per eoeeeaeeeee ities Peete Ces he §3 5 1: 5 * oh ee i : m b ° ° ns Menville DOW ses a 4einie ee. , 1. a ee 02 1102 1102 onth, including interest ; na : 1956 1 f RE Paina See] BL | Reon Ree Be a SA . pe cmiailie: Wane. at WrOMOe, ; ewseeareeeer ’ 4 . u s, ’ ~ i erate & Clar ee ee 87 8 87 ’ , Gas Serv os 971 Z OTe ama oF vans at seh ae 5,200) shigh Pow. Sec. new...........+- a Et. Be ibaa. lap: tionate rates. 1,80 J}. ’ Val. Coal GEE Pi beni kb ov Nee 0's y St. P. 5s. 1975 eerer 3 5A S 4, Fitz PLT AD AS SR EA POO Re &sS St. P. adi. 5s, 2000..... 5 5 onard Oil ddandeedaeaeundbe eed bea ae ce 5s, joan “ee @eoveeee 91% 9 1 %\ al eee chat th ben uti cosh ice *eree ee eee 1 a Ad sian te re ee oe O\Cities ae ee Gas 514s, 1942... .! 961 18 ; 100) ange poet = ON a p) 7 =p Me: : Bees 22I2I| Bale | oat4l B BUILDING | B Ge wea ooo a0] a0] go] 5 — Bi . 19714 |197%4 LOT}, ASSOCIATION teers aii, eres oss | SAL By 12 ise Ps, 1941 seseeeeeeeeen WV | a : é haa” . Pe aie ttt Ae ; 3 A t 1(:0001Coser ee ; othe ey 991% Vy 991, Largest in Washington a se io. new! 1.22222 € 59 -a04 | 65 01 bs ait ic | 1950 re ereeege 07 Assets Over $15,000,000 taerocees SRR aL Oh MLE b Int. Bridge Je 1+. 202212250; 100% ae |] Cor. 11th and E N.W. | Le i) % pf. (6). r. El, & on Pr. (6) bd my llman Co. ctfs. (8) ee iman Inc. new ry *, © 08 2, se eee 24,322 "ee ee 705 . reds: 460 ane.Oss Eureks, a ergy 4.25b 18.285 265.989 r Fed vate y Min, & ‘gm. iO): Bo.ors 902,489 Fidel Phenix Fire Fire tne (3 (4)| , seeee lol a $ ~~ S _ — SS es ct ct ct akeries B fae Frese pf.( yOL ao pe. (3.80)... cane, 2 aot (4).. Reis & Co., sg 7 i bd n tet pf (1.60a) Rem. ‘Ist (7) 3: Republic Iron Patent ( noite S —- +e Q. ee 20: prey 235.828 b : Galveston, BS2: Fisk Rub. Ist ‘pt np eee : rfolk + 70: i Nel Fle rary ~ ee i x cn PLE d deed tal tats S-3- Geo _ ~ > ~ - ae am nmwemorcmerstoro mow Freeport-Texas (4. Gardner briel Snub. “A’ (3.50) Am. Tank (3)..... Sen Asphalt BS ee aE Cigar | Gen: lectric (spy <*: Gen. 2 ~ Cm | oa a Ss Tl4+t —_~ ab Sos hae rn aS _& i) ors SORRRE aoe SRESSSRo8i wo SIVoRAISREASRSHSISA ORAS SRK KF ASE GBS o8RSS8R SSIS N89 DOO ADM eon mes ~~, deg ty «gee ic (oar oO ars -[+¥4+ [47+] [444414 pee cee re ae mae eS @ © i? ao a AIG ET BE f ? ee, 1 anes na JAMES RERRY, at. . Pane aes o _ JOSHUA W. CA ry a Bove te PRIOR OE NS ge 2. i sate PAS fe . a. wr 2 ~ fas ig eo - aera SS ~ oe af os wees eee Oe Beery - = oad , a ERR
Page 11
BONDS REMAIN STEADY SONVERTIBLES STRONG New Rock Island 41/9s Traded | in for First Time Around 95; Other Rails Quiet. ee FOREIGN. LIST NEGLECTED | New York, Aug. 26 (Associated Press). In one of the most quiet sessions of the summer bond prices today contin- ued their horizontal movement, with many issues at or just under their high levels for the year. The firmness of quotations was due almost entirely to the current ease in the money situation, as little buying of a general order was in evidence. Traders in the main are disposed, these days, to limit their com- mitments until the details of the gov- ernment’s September refinancing pro- gram are made known. Most of the activity in the listed market was recorded in a few converti- ble issues, which were strong in reflec- tion of buoyancy of the stock. Pressed Steel Car 5s were foremost among such liens, advancing more than 2 points, to a new peak price of 98. These bonds are convertible into common and pre- ferred at the rate of $1,000 par value of common and $200 of preferred for each $1,000 bond. The New Rock Island 448 were traded in for the first time around 95. Simultaneously the 4 per cent securi- ties of the same road eased off a small fraction. Other railway issues were quiet on the whole, although there was moderate business in the St. Paul group. Cities Service Power 6s duplicated their previous peak on a fair volume of trad- ing, and International Telephone 5'%s had good support. A few industrials were inclined to heaviness, notably General Asphalt 6s, which fell off more than a point, to 106, duplicating the year’s low. Foreign bonds attracted meager at- tention. There was some further weak- ness among the Mexican issues. The new Australlan government 5s moved in fair amounts around 96, a fraction under yesterday’s close. United States Government obligations showed mixed tendencies and only a few sales were recorded. Creation of a $200,000,000 first mort- gage and issuance from time to time of sinking-fund gold bonds and deben- ture stock will be considered at a spe- cial meeting of Shawinigan Water & Power Co. stockholders on Septem- ber 29. LOCAL STOCK rae ten Sales—Regular call 11: Potomac Elec. Cons. oe $1,000 at Washington Gas 5s, $500 at 10114. Wash. Gas 6s, ’33, Ser. A, $100 at 10212 Wash. Rwy. & Elec. 4s, $1,000 at 86%. Potomac Elec, pfd. 6%, 1 at 108%. Potomac Elec. pfd. 514%, 50 at 101%. Fed.-Amer. National Bank, 2 at 327. ONEY Call loans at 5 and 6 per cent. PUBLIC UTILITIES. | Bid. | |Ask. Amn. Tel. & Tel. conv. 4s. -| 9934/.. Amn, Tel. & Tel. conv. 41 Vy S| 100% Amn. Tel. & Tel. col. tr. 5s.. 10434 Ana. & Pot. Riv. R.R. lst ne 9614 Ana. & Pot. Riv. Guar. 5s. Bots, ly eye Capital ae catia lst 5s City & Suburban Ry. Ist 5s. Georgetown Gas Lt. Ist 5s.. Pot. Elec. Power ist 5s Pot. Elec. Power Cons. 5s. "\10214 | Pot. Elec. Power Gl & Ref 5s 110814 |1081, Wash., Alex. & Mt. Ver. lst 5s Wash., Al. & Mt. Ver. ctf. Wash., Balto. & Ann. Ist 5s. Wash. Gas Light Gen’! 5s. asey Wash, Gas Lt. Co., Ser. A 6s. (10334 | § ai 6 | 8534 Wash. Ry. & El. Gl & Ref. “és. 103% MISCELLANEOUS. | Barber & Ross, Inc. 64s.. -| 96 Chestnut Farm D., Inc., 6148/105 Chevy Chase Club; lst 54s. 1101 D. C. Paper Mfg. 1st. 6s. 93 Pot. Joint Stock Land Bk, ‘Bs! 101 Southern Bldg Co. Wash. Mkt. Cold St e. 5s. Wardman P. Hotel, 104” : STOCKS. PUBLIC UTILITIES. mn, cer. & Tel.... Capital Traction Washington Gas N. & W. Steamboat "Potomac Elec. Pow. pfd. 6s/10914 *Potomac Elec. P. pfd. dices 101%4|107% “Wash. Ry. & Elec. com. 5 (260 *Wash. Ry. & Elec. Co. pfd.| 91144! 91% NATIONAL BANKS. Pn toca oe umbia .. Commercial (Stamped) . strict Farmers & Mechanics. Federal-American TRUST COMPANIES. Amer. Security & Trust. Continental Trust Merchants Bank & Tr. ee ‘ s6 Nat Savings & Trust. Union Trust SAVINGS BANKS. Bank of Bethesda .. 5 asa a's ss a Beecnbetecs ee 0 1 ]B09 States , Washington Moechanios’ sees FIRE INSURANCE. | DEEEONGR nccascnecesesece sisO0 Corcoran 170 nc ce estacéaact ae National on ae paak beak ae TITLE INSURANCE. ee Real Est Title & Inv. Co. of Md. com. MISCELLANEOUS. Barber & Ross, Inc., com.....| 37%] 39 Chevy Chase Dairy pfd...../103%4/106 Commercial Nat'l. Co. pf. tot 9 53 Age ral eral-American Co. pfd.. *Lanston Monotype ......./ 9 erchants Tfr & Storage... ferch. Tfr. & Storage pfd.. _ enthaler Linot Nat’l Mtge & Inv. Co. pfd.. ?eoples ae pares pfd.w. w security Sto 4 , Washington zy pyiet eee Nash. Mec .. oy: com. Vash. Medical a Voodward & Peake UNLISTED DEPARTMENT. $ ‘These securities not listed under ex- change rules. _ + BONDS. y and Navy Club 5s .... hence Club 44s .... ey Club 7s, Propolitan Club i nh Capitol Savings Bank heast Savings Bank ... 7 Ceie' se casa > hos 100 ings Bank yenn sitll: ig Mt atu fin] wie ALY Pu kee ss § y pe ae wal 4 * at + a 5a o Fe Eee te ot ' | Aa Era ag} THE WASHINGTON POST: BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1927. BOND SALES ON NEW YORK }Open Sale} Issue. _ SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1927: High| con east Sale|] Issue. jOpen| High| Low | Last (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J. & ; W. Se Seligman & Co.) Sale| Issue. {Open | High| Low | Last Sale| Issue. Open| High| ae | Last UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. (The following sales are given in lots of $1,000.) (Quotations ‘In dollars and ey of a dollar.) 38'Liberty 3'45 101.7 {101.8 |10 2'Liberty ist Va 93 Liberty 2d 4% lLiberty 2d ais, reg... 26 Liberty 3d 44s 104 Liberty 4th 44s 1U. § . 4Y 1U. 8. 1U. 8 10 . 2\U. 28) 100. 22. 100. FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. \Open| High; Low | Last 4,Antioquia, Dept. of, A-7s, 1945..| 95 | 95 | 947%) | 1'Antioguia, Dept. of, B-7s, 1945. ‘ 94%| 94%| 94% 11/Argentine Govt. 6s, ser. A, 1957 1001, 110044 100 58 Argentine Govt. 6s, ser. B, 14 932/100 gl 34 Argentine Govt. 6s, June, 1959. 42 Argentine Govt. 6s, Oct., 1 59... 3l'Argentine Govt. 6s, 9 Argentine Govt. 6s, 5 Argentine Govt. 6s, 27 Argentine Govt. 6s, 1961, May.. 1 Australia 5s, 1957 137|Australia 5s, 5'Austrian Govt. Sale| Issue. 9944! 994/' 99% | 99: 4 Be Ff Be, 10217 1 {gg thl 9 iio 4? | 99 {2 4 | % 10412 104: 3 104%, ; . ‘ rium, King of, 8s, 1941 rgen, City “of, 6s, sergen, City of, 8s, ivia, 8s, 1947 23\Bordeaux, City of, a 1934 22 Brazil, U. S. of, 6¥ 1 Brazil, VU. S. of, 6 Brazil, U. 58 Budapest, City of, 6s, 1982 4 Buenos Aires, 61s, 195! 6 Caldas, Dept. of, 71458, eae 17, Canada, Dom. of, 5'%s, 1929 7 Canada, Dom. of, S, ‘eg t> 2'Canada, Dom. of, 4! 936. f: is, i946 3/, p .|106 5% 108% 306% 106 193 | 103% 10214 |10212 10214 102% 105% | 1984 | 105 1% |1051, 99% 5 | 99 7 | 0% 991,| 9912} 9 8 91 135 9114) 9114 Y Chil LY ’s 911 b a1 ie, 1/Chile, 2'Chile, Re 13 Chinese 4 Cologne, City of, 2\Cordoba, Prov. of, 6 ys, 1942 9 Cuba, Rep. of, 544s, 1953 9 Czechoslovakia, Rep. of, 8s, 1951 108 10/Denmark, King. of, 6s, 1942, Batt ¢ base 105% 105 5\Danish Mun. 8s, ser. B, 1946.../111 (11144 |111 5 Dominican Rep. 5 98 %4| 198% 1308 5'Dutch East India ” 105 | 4 Dutch E. Indies, 5148, 1953, Nov. 102%| 102% 108% 1 2 Finland, Rep. of, 6s. 194: 9 96! 4| 96 2\Finland, Rep. of, 6% ., “1988 9Y | 99% 1 Finland, Rep. of, 7s. 105% 105% 10514 | 1 Finnish Muncip. 6Y | 9834) 9857; 985, 1/Finnish Munci Bs 18 1954, 4|\ 9914| 9914 11'French Govt. ins. 1941 “taf 1149) |1144% 16\French Govt. 8s, 1945 Tr meee ater sree ateey 24 French Govt. 7s, 1949 » -|10534/105 % |105 54 |105 5% #5 {10654 106% 106341063 100% | 1100“ |100 100 14 Hungarian Con. Mun. T¥28, 1945. | 9914 | 99% | 9914; 9914 .|101% p01 10144 10134 ' 955% ah) 9 {h\" 9512 (101 263; | 26% %s, 1950.... -| 98% 983 99 4 j 1047 Sa 0234 961, 991, 105% 985, | 991, 11143, 9914. 9 4'Hungary, King. of, 74s, 1944. 47\Italy, King. o 1s, 1951 54\ Japanese 614s, 1954 2 Lower Avatiin. Prov, of, 7148, 2|Mexico, U. S. 13 Milan, City of, 6% S, 1952 2'New Sou. Wales és, 1957. 15' New Sou. Wales 5s, 1958 10'Norway, King. of, 5148, 1965. 37, Norway, King. of, 6s, 1948 5 Norway, King. of, 6s, 1944. 12 Norway, King. of, 6s, 1952. 5/Oslo, City of, 6s, ar, 1 Panama, Rep. of, 51 3'Pernambuco 7s, 194 . 1|Peru Tes: BPE cs tecicecsesce eee 31\Peru 7%, ‘ 143, Poland 4s 2'Poland 6s, 1940 1 Porto Allegre, City ee 8s, 1961. 5|Prague, City of, 7125, 1952 4 Queensland, State ey 6s, 1947. 2'Queensland, State of, 7s, 1941. 2'Rio de J., City of, 8s, 1947 4'Rio Gr. do. Sul., St. of, 6 Rome, City of, 6145, 952. 1'Santa Fe, Prov. of, Ts, 1942 1'Sao Paulo, City of, 8s, 1952 3\Sao Paulo, State of, 1s, 1956. 2'Sao Paulo, State of, 8s, 1936. 4'Sao Paulo, State of, 8s, — sees 1 Seine, Dept. of, 7s, 1956 1,Soissons, City of, 6s, 1936. 1 Sweden, King. of, 6s, 1939. 9 Tokyo, City of, 5s, 1952. 38/Tokyo, City of, 5128, 1961. 7 Trondhjem, Cit 7U. K. Gt. B. & 1. 54s, 148. 5 1 Upper Austrian Prov., ic 1945. 3 Uruguay, Rep. of, 8s, 46 5\Uruguay, Rep. of, 6s, 1960 bebe taies” i Bes of, Fr 1961. CITY SECURITIES. DOMESTIC ONDS RAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS. 7;|Adams Express 4s, 1948 5 95 2:'Ajax Rub. 8s, 193 6 6|Alpine Montan. 7s, 1;Amer. Agri. Chem. 10/Amer. Smelt. 5s, i947 94%) 943, ! 94) "101% 10112 5 4 o4%5 101% 101% |101 % 1014 11013, 981, | RB 98 heey OY," 1051; 73; Bey 973, i? es ae Ben | male 6|\Amer. Sugar Ref. 6|Am, T. & % col. tr. 4s. 1929. Oe) g. 4s, 936 & T. Col. B48, 1943. 24) Frovody Tel & Tel. 5s, 1960 Type Founders ‘te, rit. Paper 6s, 1947. 23) ‘Anaconda Copper 6s, i953 71% 4%, S, 1939 of Del. 5|Antilla Sugar 2'Armour & Co. 5|Armour & Co. 2\At. T. & S. 1/At. T. & S. F T. & t.T. & S.F. Ariz. Div. “4s, i tlanta, Knox. & Cin. 4s, ee .L. & N. aga . 444s, 1933 & O. . & a 5s, 1995. . & O. ref. 6s, 1995 tatg PO Oot to CO et COD ~J NO OT + DO bo od bd bo bd bd > Ne jesfes) ~~ tt 5p Db 3% 3a : = 2, Q Q Ee 4 S 3 oO mr D> © eRe: Le] a al n oo .- = Mp: oO ~— 13'Beth. Steel 11\Beth. Steel 6s, ee 1\Brier Hill Steel Sips, "1942 9'B’way & 7th Ave. cn. 5s, ears yn. City R. Union Gas 6s, 1947..... ne ag Gas 54s, yee a & P. 44s, 1957. 4 Calif. Petrol. ‘bMS, 1938.. 1/Cam 10034 |1003, ‘ 10035, betty. Ha i 26) Chi. Great West ist 4 hi., Ind. Louis. “ ip35 ce 4s, 1925, cts.. 934 - KERERERRRE © aqaaasaa No ~ QqaqaqQaqaQqa . (Ree OR: G6 TE ico was fis EE wk da as 6 4 Ist 5s, 1927 Jccutas ele) yee sabe, 1698 ’ ; . ’ a : adil ‘ 996....' é dats ie ’ +A te 8 i 2S. ats aa irigeety. earn SY eee te f Fats : ephet / x iy ‘ 1 4 ¥ 5 6 ¥ as) y a 25 “ap weer i re a na Me es! ot ay! WE ed OE ; OAL Fe Geer eee |G ay +) “eos e oT vas hk” Bae x. a ta ee 7 ‘af a oe Tyg eae Ce oh oe ivi ub y eS ey +" re! ‘ ue tov Ie 5 be sadam yt BL ¥ 4 Nay Ore of >| *o Ppa ia eed ee Py ya" ° Mad Set by ps 4 4 i ps i? ; ih, a Bf ne A a Seaceidts > ind a - : 1\Erie gold 4s, 3, te By ii 53\iErie gen. ae Erie RR Ry. 7s, t. 20 Est. Lt. & Trac. ist 6s, 1942. Fiat 7s, 1946 17, Fla. East Coast Ist & rf. 5s, 1974 30/Framerican Ind. Dev. 7%s, 1942 22\French Nat. S. S. Lines ts, 1949 2 General Asphalt 6s, 1 20 General Motors Accep. i. oo 4 General Petrol. ah 5s, 7}German Cen. a . B 38 German Cen. A 5 German Gen. 1'Germanh Gen. Elec. 61 48 1940. 24 (124° 1\German Gen. El. 614s ‘40 ex war. Halt 5) ‘Good Hope Steel 7s 1945 24'Goodrich 6%48 1947 3) (Goodyear ) bet bet DD CO BD TOO Cr e+ CO - 6/Union Pac. 6s, 1 19|Union Pac. 414s 985,! 9 5 1\/United Steel of Burbach 7s, 1951/1031 vy |103 44 |10314 4\United Steel Cor. 6! ¥28, A, 1951. 10034 /101 973, 97%, 9 4'Un. Steel Cor. 6148 C, ’51, ex war.| 29'U. S. Rubber 5s. 1947 1\U. S. Rubber 74s, 1930 9 U.S. Steel 5s, 1963 3'U. S. S. Co. of Copen. 6s, 1937 . -1/United Stores Realty 6s, 1942 . 993 2 8 ett |105% 4|\Vertienties 7s, 3|/Wabash Ist 5s, 3|\Wabash 2d 5s, \Wabash 514s, Walworth &o. Warner Sugar Warner Sugar Saatl o o8%4| 88 991 94i2) 9 2414) 944 ssi) 99 ~ or Co CWO Co Oho = ‘Ww. Pow. 12; West Va. Coal 2| West. N. Y. & il 24\ Westinghouse ‘| 9514; 95 110514 105% 96 %4| | 20% 961, 2| Willys-Overlan 13/Youngstown 8S. n Electric 5s, 1944. Kentucky Coal 7s, 1944. . Maryland 4s, 195 . Maryland 5148, 1977 Pa 5s, ser. E, 1963. 1/Westchester Lightir 5|\West. Union 5s, 1\West. Union 6} ie "1988. 10! West. Union 5s, 195 194 2| Westphalia Elec. 6%s 1) ‘Wheeling Steel Corp. 5 4'Wilson & Co. ist 6s. Jot. 14\Winchester Arms 7148, 1941. 6|Wisconsin Cent. gen. 4s, 194 19. 1942 ....seeee0+ {10014 ]10014 |100% [100% 1939 2... ceecesee + (104% /10414 |10414 104%, 1939 ‘vevesbeceoltee 1103 |103 | 1975.. 105 |105 /105 * lst 6s, 1945. 5 [st 7s, 1941. ref. 7s, 1939.. 4 (|104 | 84% + Ra {103 3% 103 Y, th 68% 014; 901% of 104 103 VA 103 oF # i950. es 19481100 |100 1833. 0214, |1021% |1021%4 |1021, }10114}101 1% 110114 |101 14 3/106 *|10614|106 10612 | 8314) 8314 8314) 8314 & Tube 6s, 1943) 104% |104 7% |104 % 104% & Coke 6s, 1950. Pa. gen. 4s, 1943 . 5s, d 6% Total sales of bonds: Today, 97,415,000: aT eran ok week ago, $9,548,000; year ago, $8,837,000. NEW ag CURB TRANSACTIONS CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE Sale. | Issue. High| Low \Close Sale. | Issue. 36,000\Elec. Refrig. these 1936 14, pe iEmpire O. 5s 1,000/Galena Signal O 7,000'Gatineau Pow. 5s, 1956 19,000;'Gatineau Pow. 6s, 6.000/Gen. Am. Inv. 5s, 1952 1,000'General Pet. 6s, i928 54,000) ‘Georgia Pow. 5s, sty 1,000|\Goodyear T. & R. 52, 000; Gulf Oil 5s, 1947 2.000! Gulf St. Util. 1,000'Hood Rubber qs, 4,000|/Hood Rubber 5145, 936 22 ,000/ Indianapolis Pow. & Lt. 5s, 2,000'Internatl. Secur. 8,000|Interstate Power 6s -6,000) Inters. Pow 5 21,000/Koppers Gas & C. ba igh P. S. 6s A, 202 4°000 Ohio Pow. 7s, 19 17 1,000'Ohio Pow. 5s ir 21,000 Chio Pow. 2,000, Ohio Riv. 5,000,Oswego Riv. Pow. 6s, 1931 & '000'Penn. P. & L. 5s D, Mes '25,000'Phil. Sub. Gas & E. 116, ‘000' Phillips Pet. 54s, 1938 4 ,000|Porto Rican Am. Tob. 6s, 1942 3,000' Power Corp ot Y. 5%5s, 1947 31 000) Pure Oil 9,000/Pure Oil 10, ‘000 Schulte R. as 1935, ‘7,000'Servel Cor. oq 1931 21 000) ‘Snider Pack 6s, 1932 11'000/South. Cal. Ed. 5s, 1951 ... 1,000'South. Dairies 6s 1987/1 93 ai Too 19810 10014 | High| Low iClose 1,000 area Pow. & . 210034 100%) 100% 1131 1 §,000'White Eng. 11,000|White Sew. 20,000/Agri. Mtge. 10,000/Agri. Mtge. 6,000'/Baden Con. 7,000 Batavia Pet. ‘¢ $f | 1 3/, 3, OF 107% wit, 3,000\Buenos Aire | 7 | 13,000'Buenos Aire 17,000'Buenos Aire 2,000'Burmeis & 3. 000'Chile Mtge. 31 (000! \Copenhagez i 14,000) ‘Danish Con. 19,000' Jugo Slav. 3,000! Meridionale 2,000'Montevideo = ,000) \Prussia F. 5 ‘000’ Rio Gr ande 36,000 Russ. 6%s, 41.000\Serb. Croat. 6,000'Stinnes 7S, 2,000'Stinnes 7s, %.000'United Elec. 11,000 Un. Indust. 53.000'United Stl. 14 | 9914! 991,| 991, Sales of stocks, 262,400 shares. Sales of bonds, $1,939,000. ~ 20,000) ‘Stand. Inv. Corp. 5s, 1937. 12,000 Stand. Oil N. Y. 6% 4,000 Sun Maid Raisin 6 5,000/Swift Co. 5s, 2.000) se cacy Fl. 19386 Mtg. ‘Bk. 1s, 5.000/Lombard Flec. 7s, 1952 5,000'Mendoza Rr. 4.000! Peru 7s, 1959 Ss. 18,000/Russian 5's, 20,000 Russian 5'%s, ctfs., .1103 103 ian 1043, 4 104% tes 1933 e*eee 1932 Lt. 5s, 108% 10335 99%, 4g|. 9744) DOTY, 1% 97 14 | 97% Mun. 410014 10014 414s, 1942 5,000/Bogota Mtge. Bk. 7 30,000|Buenos Aires Prov. s Prov. s Prov. s Prov. Wain. 6s, [| Seo Bk. 6s, 1931 5s, 1952 5148, a Vg| 95%) 9714| 9714| 9547| Bai? 1004, 10048 |1 9 1 i Hea 0017 97%, 1005, g | 100% 6s, "Qs. 1967 & Slov. 7s, 1962 1936 1946 4,000'Tietz Leonhardt 74s, 1946 6,000!Tyrol Hyd. Elec. Qs. Serv. 7s, 644s, 1951 , 96% | 96% | 9642 Ge Mths... coe. | 98% 9814/ 9814| 981, XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule. WALL STREET GOSSIP New York, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Aggre- | 251 from $1,391,550 in July last year gate net operating income of the first! and for the seven months of 1927 to twenty-eight railroads to report July earnings was $35,285,615, compared with $47,340,749 for the same number in July last year, a drop of 25.5 per cent. Their June net was $38,930,449. Congress Cigar Co. declared an extra dividend of 25 cents and the regular quarterly of $1, both payable Septem- ber 30 to stock of record September 14. Stock of the First National Bank of | New York sold today at a new high of $3,700 a share. The Chicago Milwaukee & St. had a net operating deficit of $82,114 for July, in contrast to net operating income of $1,408,800 in July last year. Net operating income for the seven 267 in the same period of 1926. Union Tank Car Co. earned $4.30 a} share on the common in the first half of 1927, against $4.67 a share in the | first half of 1926, net income declining | to $1,321,201 from $1,567,159. United Cigar Stores declared a quar- terly cash dividend of 20 cents and 14 $10 par shares, payable Sept. 30 holders of record Sept. 9. This is equal to the rate paid quarterly on the old) shares, $25 par, recently split 2'4 for! one. _-—_— town district is averaging 65 to 70 per cent. $3,050,281 from $5,166,618 a year ago. Gold movements at the port of New York from August 18 to 24 inclusive, comprised imports of $3,313,000 from Latin America, of which $3,102,000 came from Chile, and exports of $12,000 to Switzerland. United States Cast Iron Pipe & Foundry earned about $15 a share in ‘the first half of 1927 on its 120,000 |shares of common stock, after all | charges and preferred dividends. i Paul | An increase in the output of elec- tricity of 54 per cent in the last five | years is one of the explanations for this | @ months was $3,725,988, against $7,580,- | 47USt | | ! } {rate from 25 cents to 50 cents, per cent in common stock on the new | able October 10 to stock of record Sep- to | country’s achievements in production and productivity, says the New York Co. The four branches of the industry—the light. and power com- panies, street railways, telephone ang the manufacture of electrical pi ag ment—had a gross revenue in 1926 o some $5,900,000,000 and an awed | | capital of about $19,500,000,000. Directors of Margay Oil Corporation have increased the quarterly dividend pay- tember 20. Louis-San | after charges, was July surplus of the St. Francisco Railway, $307,222, a decrease of $504,296 from | July last year. r 2,733,4 le- | Steel ingot capacity im the ‘Youngs: | ae eens BOP Strip steel buying is less active | owing to a decline in demand from the | automobile trade. Scrap dealers are asking $16 to $16.50 for heavy melting, Surplus for the seven | crease of $587,281, year ago. compared with a) The New York Stock Exchange com- | ' mittee on securities has ruled that the 6 per cent convertible debentures of | CURB MARKET REVIEW. New York, Aug. 26 (Associated Press). Despite a fairly large volume of realiz- ing sales, prices of Curb Market securi- ties today continued their general up- ward movement, several specialties in which there has been recent active trading mounting to new high records. Many of these gains, however, were re- duced substantially in late dealings. Activity in the new stock of the New York Central was a feature of the day’s transactions, going to a record high of 15614 Johns Manviile took an early rise ‘of 2 points or more, but fell back on profit taking, closing for a net loss of more than a point. Auburn Auto closed for a net gain of 3 points after an earlier advance of 4 points beyond |118 to new high ground. Sales of the new Lackawanna Securi- ties Co., which appeared for the first time in trading, were reported at 179 to 73. Activity in the oils was confined to Standard Oil of Indiana, which closed more than a point higher, and Tidal Osage, buoyed by the dividend declara- tion vesterday, moved up 83 points, but was able only to hold a net gain of 14%, points on brisk profit taking. _Chesebrough Manufacturing closed 2% | points lower. f Demand for Curtiss Aero shares car- | ried the preferred 414 points above yes- | terday’s final figure, and the common scored a net gain of 14%. United States freight, which has been under accumu- lation for several days, added 4 points more to its recent gains. Aluminum Co. of America closed 2 points higher, Celluloid Co. scored a net gain of more than 3 and Cellanese Corporation (new) moved up 1%. Royal Baking Powder lyielded 4 points, Mavis Corporation 3 (and Savannah Sugar 14. | Public utilities were not unusuallv |active, one feature being a rise of 18 | points in Portland Electric Power on a | turnover of 100 shares. American Light ié& Traction moved up 2a point. | FOREIGN MONEY MARKETS. London, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Bar silver, anticipating more active buying as steel | the New Haven Railroad shall not,be 25'44d per ounce; money, 2% per cent; plant operations broaden. Producers | report that inventories of consumers are at low ebb. July net operating income of the Delaware & Hudson Co. fell to $621,- quoted ‘“ex-the-rights” to subscribers | to the 7 per cent cumulative preferred | stock of the company on August 29 and not until further notice. Rights to subscribe expire on October 1 and trad- ing therein will cease on that date. NEW YORK COTTON. New York, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Contin- uance of unfavorable crop and weather news led to very sharp advances from an early decline in the cotton market today. December contracts sold up from 21.35 to 22.05, or 50 points above the closing quotation yesterday, and closed at 21.96, the general market closing firm at net advances of 22 to 42 points. he market opened easy at a decline of 8 to 28 points, active months show- ing net losses of about 20 to 38 points 2 |in early trading under week-end real- pe | or liquidation promoted by rela- tively easy early cables from Liverpool. The weather map, however, was evi- dently less favorable than anticipated by recent or early sellers, owing to further showers or rains in the East- ern belt and unseasonably low temper- atures, while the outlook was for fur- ther showers in these sections. This started covering, and the market later became very active on rebuying by re- cent sellers combined with an apparent broadening. of trade and investment demand. Some very eunfavorable crop reports were said to be reaching here with ref- erence to recent deterioration in the Southwest where rains are needed, and very bullish reports came in from East- ern and Central Belt sections on boll weevil dama i Such advices naturally strengthene ctations of lower crop figures from arly vate reporting agencies based on their usual end-August can- vass of Southern corresponderits, and a probable reduction in the ph al s crop indication as of September 1. Offerings were relatively ight after the early selling had been absorbed, and stop orders were uncovered on the advance into pee ey ground. Octo- ber sold up to 21. 22.00; net advances of about 40 to 50 points on active months, and in the case ox ay CT ag OPRNEESSS an advance of over 4% pe und compared with” mek rating. fas before the last overnment report was issued on Au- gust:8. Last prices were 8 or 10 points off from the st under realizing. Exports today, 23 072, making 253,- so far this season. wert pecs celts U. 8. port stocks, 1,00 bures: High. Low. January cocscconcaad ‘pipiens 3 T ay 22.24 eeeeeeaeee 82 ecember ......-22.05 NEW YORK GRAIN. New York, Aug. 26 (A,P.). —Spot, firm; 1 dark Pe Ts ake and Ta i, hard. sear eeeseeere - : and January to/|to LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, Aug. 26 (U.S.D.A.).—CAT- TLE—Receipts, 2,000; fed steers steady; trade largely nominal; bulk, 10.25@ 11.50; best, 11.75; practically every- thing grassy and short fed; she stock steady to weak; bulls very slow; out- side demand small; stocker and feeder trade active; yearlings closing for week at 14.00 @ 14.50 HOGS ipts, 14,000; generally strong to 15c higher; weighty hogs up most; finished butchers, 240 to 300 pounds, scarce; asking 25c higher; pigs around 75c lower; half.fat grassy and light hogs sharing decline on pigs; op, 10.85; bulk, 160 to 200 pounds, 10.50 @ 10. 15; 220 to 250 Ibs., 9.90@ 10.50; 250 to 300 lbs., 9.35@9.90; few big weight butchers down to 8.90 and b ; packing sows, 7.90@8.35; light weights up to 8.60; bulk pigs, 7.50@ .25; shippers took -8,500; estimated holdover, 6,000. SHEEP—Receipts, 12,000; fat lambs, 25 to 40c lower than ‘yesterday; good to choice rangers, 13.25@13.50; few good Westerns around 13.00 and below; native lambs, 12.50@18.00; bulk lambs, 11.00@12.00; culls, 8.50 @9. 00;_ sheep, 25 to 50c lower; late sales fat ewes, 5.75@6.50 mostly; feeding lambs ries good ran geal Weim. 13.00 @ 13.2 choice lig weig paacee. New York, Aug. (A.P.).—CATTLE ~Recei ts, 1,020; steady. “Steers, 9.00 @ ef tate bulls, 4.00 @7.00; cows, 2.50 @6 CALVES — Receipts, 1,600; steady. Veals, common to prime, 9.00 @ 17.00; lightweight culls, 9.00 @.10.00; butter- milks and fed calves, 7.00@ 8.50 AND LAMBS — Receipts, 10,090; irregular. Sheep, 2.50 @7.50; culls, 2.50 @3.50; lambs, choice to prime springs, 13.00@ 14 .25; medium springs, 11.00 @12.00; spring ‘culls, 8.00 @9.00. HOGS—Receipts, 1,940; steady, _ Light medium weights, 11 00 @l1 B36 x 11.25 @11.50; aeeey hogs, 10.0001 0; roughs, 7 25 @8. 25. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Forel ‘hanges, firm. Quotations in cents yreat Britain—-Demand, 485]3; cables. Rif 60-day hills on banks, France — Demand, 3.91%; cables, y—Deman nd, 5.4354; cables, 5. 44%. Bel ium—Demand, 911 many—Demand, 3.7 OR land—Demand, 40.0314 Norway—Demand, 25.99. Sweden—Demand, 26.84. Denm mand, 26.77. HOA and, 11. orakienbemang, 2.9614. rn pa, ep A Deman 14.09. Rouman! ike 62. Sreen ne erent. 42.6214. Brazil—Demand, 11.81. as gar ge rates, short and three months 4 5-16 per cent. Gee, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Prices were ' firm on the bourse toda Thre per cent rentes, 68 francs 15 centimes. Exchange on London, 124 francs 2 centimes. Five per cent loan, 76 francs 75 cen- times. The dollar was quoted at 25 francs 5034 centimes. BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Special to The Washington Post. Boston, Aug. 26.—Closing bids: Amoskeag Boston Elevated Boston & Maine Calumet & ana ceed Coppe East Butte... Edison Island Creek Libb wiergen thaler Mohaw New Speend. an. New Haven.. — Swift CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Bid. Asked. Armour & Co. of Del. pfd. 87 Armour & Co. of Ill. pfd.. 64% B. and K. 581, Beaver Board pfd Borg & Beck ret Chi, City & Co. Chi. City & Co. Re. p Chicago Title & Lida Co. .625 Com, Edison 152% Consumers com .... goneuness OE is sia Bank Diamond Match yl OS Ar or ot Dieta heal eee#ee#e . 38 “169 18 458 Mi Util pid... 112, Middle West Util. pr lien 122 Midland Steel ......... 5 Montgomery Ward com .. 73% Montgomery Ward pfd ...113 National Leather ........ Winter Front ...... aa 200 pfd eee A wift & Co. eorecccccccccsiunm Swift Int. eseeeeveeeeeeeeeaeene 3 Stewart Warner .......... John R. Thom Jenks ce pson Uz. 1 Seba paceschiewes gy Whal * @@@e@eeeeeeeeeeeee 1 ‘Tokyo— and, 47.31 i and, SER Ema ibs, + i Pg Leek At yay. at z Wisigin'e 6 bidiwiade > 4 Yellow , SO2OC ee eogsevege Yellow eer eae eeoe Bese “ " A ee ee . pated 8 Wei at 2 oh i r - eo eee d BA ts | Your Stock? NATIONAL LEAD $ [22 23 [24 | 25] 26 .. (COMMON Stock) ~ — “ o> Cott oe se < i MONTHLY RANGE 1927 YEARLY HicH & ; Low PRICES Oiv. $6.50| $8 | $8 Eann $15.60:$1738)$1531 National Lead Company The National Lead Co. was incom porated in 1891 and today is the larges® concern of its kind in the United States. Its business is that of Manue facturing lead oxides, white and red lead for painters, bearing metals, plume bers’, printers’ and canners’ supplieg and miscellaneous lead products. During the ten years which ended in 1925, net prefits amounted to an annual average‘ of $13.40 per share on the outstanding common stock. The 1925 earnings were equal to $14.17 per Share on the common stock as come pared with $13.31 earned the year bee fore. But in 1926 per share earnings were $35.33. At the time of last report the come pany was in excellent financial condition since its balance sheet revealed current assets totaling $51,106,000, whereas cure rent liabilities amounted to only 88,< 390,000 by comparison. The National Lead Co. has paid dividends on its pre- ferred stock without interruption sinoe 1892. Dividends on the common stock have also been paid continuously since that year with the exceptions of 1896 and 1897 and the period from 1901 to 1905. This year, a stock dividend of 50 per cent was declared and the pres- PRESENT. Div. $5 2 | (All ent dividend rate on the common shares is §5. reserved, Cambridge Boston. } LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, top, 25; chickens, large, 30@32; medium, 27@ 28; small, 25 w 26: fowls. 22 @23; ducks, 15; geese, 10@12; young keats, cme Leghorn fowls, 16@17; Leghorn s rings a4 + » 30%. ers, 24@25. Dressed: Turkeys, —- fowls, 25; geese, 20; keats, 20@ rights Associa tea, spring chickens, 33@38; fowls, 00 BUTTER—Country packed, 25; creame ery in tubs, standard, 42; extras, 43; creamery, fancy prints, 45. 2G —Average receipts, 32; 35@ 36; hennery, 38 @ 40. LIVE STOCK—Calves, top, 15: me eave 12@13; thin, 6@7. Lambs, spring, CANTALOUPES — Su plies liberals — grown mostly supplying the mar- PEAS—Supplies moderate; demand moderate; market steady. Colorado, 45- ey crates, wice range prices, 4.00@ LETTUCE—Supplies of Eastern stock liberal; demand moderate: market dull, New York, two-dozen crates Big Boston type, 75. Supplies of Western stock moderate; demand moderate; market Slightly weaker. Colorado, crates Ice- berg type, 4-3 dozen, considerable leafy, Ordinary quality and condition, wide range in Dk ie 2.00@3.50. Cali- yt gee crates Iceberg type, 4-5 dozen, (@ &. NIONS—Supplies light; demand moderate; market dull; few sales. Mas- sachusetts, 100- -pound sacks yellows, mostly around candled, No. 1, 2.50@2.65; 2.50. PEACHES—Supplies liberal; demand moderate; market about steady. Virginia and Maryland, bushel baskets Elbertas, large to very large size, mostly around 2.00, few higher; Hales, very large size, fine quality and condition, 2.50. ware, bushel baskets Belles, medium size, 1.00@1.25; ripe, soft, low as 175; large size, 1.25 @1.50. PEARS—Supplies light; demand mod- erate; market about steady. California, boxes Bartletts, medium to large size, @+4 POTATOES—Supnplies light; demand moderate;. market slightly stronger 1 New veraey. 150-pound sacks Cobblers, U. §, No. 3.25 @ 3.50. SWEET POTATOES—Supplies liberal; demand light; market slightly weaker. North Carolina and Virginia Norfolk section, cloth-top barrel yellows, 2.50@ "WATERMELONS—Supplies moderate; demand light; market steady. Virginia West Shore, bulk, per 100 melons, Thur- mond Grays, 28@30-round average, mostly around 59.00. Last report. TOMATOES—-Supplies limited: de- mand moderate: market stronger. Home grown, half-bushel hampers, 1.00 @1.25; mostly 1.25. APPLES—-Supplies moderate; demand moderate;. market steady. Virginia and Maryland, bushel baskets various varie- ties, -1.00@ neg few best higher; few decay ed lowe LIMA BEANS—Supplies liberal: de- mand moderate; market dull. Marvy- land, East Shore, bushel hampers, 2.00. CHICAGO GRAIN. capone Aug. 26 (A.P.).—AIl grains averaged higher boday, findl quotations being near the top when short covering found offerings light. Strength at Win- nipeg and Liverpool also was a factor. At the finish wheat showed a net gain of Ph, to ie cents, corn , 1 a=- to tions. - Corn was more active toward the fin- ish, although dull early. In sympathy with wheat. firmness and rather pess!~ mistic crop reports from Illinois, prices averaged higher, with sufficient scat- tered commission house buying to off- set local pressure. Weather conditions over the belt were somewhat more fa= vorable. on were affected by the action of: corn Provisions were easier on scattered selling early, but rallied quickly with strength in cotton and the upturn in "Cash grain: WH EAT—No. 2 red, 1.39@1.391%; No. 2 hard, 1. 391% @ 1.40. ers es 4 mixed, 1.07; N - low, 1.1114 @ 1.12. o. 3 yal ATS—N oO, 2 waite, 471, @4 white, 453, @47', oon. ee @ 85. GRAIN AND Tee OMe PUTURES, Wheat— igh. w. Close ea ere eeeee 1.35" 1.884 Cc. 1,425 1.455% 115% 1.15 1.1834 ner Oct *ene eee Bellies— Sep eee ewe eew#e oa ber, 1 10.78; vier paboreber 10.75; vanuary,
Page 12
—_ a ee anne THE WASHIN GTON POST: SATU RDAY, AUGUST 27, 1927. ee ; ro ee |}HELP WANTED—FEMALE | AUT OMOBILES FOR SALE| AUT OMOBILES FOR SALE AUT OMOBILES FOR SALE ~ ROOMS—FURNISHED ROOMS—UNFURNISHED ROOMS wir H BOARD Che Washington Host , STOCK GIRLS HT, 1026, Model 66 sedan, prype sane ity a KG : ‘| For the Easiest Terms | USED CAR CORNER |*Stvimrscirom om Pm 68 Q/* SST G ae! encatic Teen | Seale namo unde ft, Salat Word Rate From 16 to 18 years old: Wosksnaten fese gzo00d 3 CENTS A WORD character. Address Box 504, Was Lowest Pric es 16th and You Sts. * $10. "bie, 8 $20“ ates single and oop Be ge ie H8T ST — Two rane om _tranaite_a accom mods ted. VE. NW., 1467—Single aaa t running water. — large, moe clean; et new “8 y double rooms; 2 vacancies for young ladies; Ber day in agate type for ads running one pass } day and night from Heights; $20 ap mo.; classify all advertisements. Also the right commorciat course; short, east! macte vr TAQ nin FB oe Ras oleh atone aui25-30t i242 18TH 8T. NW.—-v large ay" te home cooking. $5 wkly. Phones io mone. @ to reject sds that it deems objectionable, J red; VERY REASONABLE ’ -—~One large, LUMBIA ROAD, 1366—Room with beard in Notify The Post immediately if your ad improved methods; complete; oe Pot). 4 1923 Reo Sedan. CASH for your car in 56 minutes. Why waste tunning water; suitable for ! tions open hourly Classes forming time? Don’t fall to Mr. Ba 1020 _ floor; reasonable rates. anid tf pi /octvate i aon dnb 4 "algae pen 66 ~~ oy ma Ry ny Pr is incorrect. Not responsible for errors In very good condition; $125 cash, bal. : see bir. rne v ; P v pn hoping to find; wonder- after the first insertion. Boyd Secretarial School, TERMS DURING THIS ancé at $25 per month ‘ne 12 months. Connecticut ave.; Frank. 7008, "au 16-308 The Post does everything within ite 1368 G'St. NW. (Est 2? Yrs.) MM. 233s. SALE ee ne ee a re ee a a . — | EXCEPTIONALLY furnished rms., with board; ful facilities for entertainment: well-hal- qunese CONN. AVE.. 628 \actose oe goer to in exclusive neighborhood. 2131 Mass, ave.,|. anced menus of hest food: private hath if po'ver 10 censor the classified ads and 2 vot HIGHEST PRICE PAID for 7 tage — best downtownp neighborh private bath: 1017 16th st. nwW., Washington Chambe ; desired. ¢ keep them perfectly clean and honest and 1¥ st. and Pa. ave. and 14th and G sts. nw. | BARBERS—Two: colored: white trade: guar- 1926 Ford sedan Or aediha ce tittle, AR. 390 1000 UPSHUR Sst. NW. NE CUL. $U5sz%. | EXCEPTIONALLY furn. rms., with board; in EXCELLENT CARE given invalids, aged, con- EXCEPTIONALLY fur. rms., with board: in ex- Reward of $50. T. M. Daugherty, Main #460. antee; apply at once. 812 14th st. nw. 27 1927 Chrysler 60 Tour. « ; ONy18. a&S.-tf cca iahinatoas Tethers: reo Sue one ag A pape Bry mee wholesome food clusive neighborhood, 2131 Mass. ave.. : BARBER—For Saturday, $9 guaranteed. | Ap- dem. ) T7715 We Skin Cars, Not Customers. : ead | beautitol home; splendid ‘location: pro: | 26th st., Washington Chambers; Fr, 7 »: STENOGRAPHER 8 , peneeees Finder please ply 914 New York ave. nw. 27 " yee se aan “‘4"" TOURING, 1928. Let us paint your car during vacation. See | FAIRMOUNT ST. NW.. 1361—Furnished com fessional references. Adams 7188. c o eall call Main 2 520, sranch Sot MEN—Three, with clerical ability, for sales- 1927 Chrysler 50 Coach HUDSON i i our $40 and $50 paint jobs. Revarnishing, $10 plete for light housekeeping: lineo and maid | TERRACE INN—1500 Vermont ave. nw. (Iowa | 1226 15TH 8T.—Entire 2d floor: 2 r., $25 REWARD—Male police dog; on road to work; $40 while learning. Apply 1319 F (de ) 850 “ up. 7-9-11 New York ave. ue.: M. 10058. service optional: living room by day. bed- Circle)—Single and double front rooms; mod- gas, elec.,, janitor serv, fur.: a.m.i,: S70. oe Seth eh very gentle; piprise "ony 9 oo Room 516, 9 to 1] 9. m. — 3 M1.) eevee eees aui8-30t room by night; weekly or monthly rates; erate rates; good home cooking. ro 027 Tux, Nor 1650. = 0 p. m., 2 ——— , tc a : oR OE é inspect: something new. Merrill ember $4 hte ong RD. NW., 5S taeks Ch attractive |THE MANCHESTER, 1426 M st. nw.—One ; —Colored. Apply 7 /> ot nw. iene oor front room. near hat continuous hot room and bath, with board; summer rates 7 no $95 Saat ST. ~ 1816 (Franklin Park)—$3 week; water: excellent table, home cooking, au24-30t AUTO BUS SCHEDULES ee a ne Sees ‘ Puaserite aedon: AND OTHERS aN TOURING, 1925. Refinish Your Car of three room, ground floor: a. m. f. per month. sre 9 teen n SEN, MD.—See Philadelphi j ; oY ' : vv 8 é . 2d floor, $1 Good combination of Stetat 17TH ST. NW., 1608—Most attractive outsi ABERDEE ee iilade pola achedule Rear 633 H st. ne. ‘ HUDSON COACH, 1925. zg and business. Electricity. Leland 1523 16TH ST. NW .—irls club, beautiful 1 room kitchen bath ane, sctupinicie Ea ANNAPOLIS, MD.—Leave 14th st. and Pa. | SarrsmEN—Th ; aaa at OPEN EVENINGS SO ins eicesissicacgas sas + +4 $400 ; Barton. Franklin 8721 ¢ home. excelient food: large front room. Ori-| nished; reasonable. Ring Apt. 1 y ave nw., 1:15, 6:15 p. m. Connections with ust sowius lle agp FB ego ph onear mat ESSEX COACH, 1925. ts We Do Superior mn io te aoe oe hee a i Claiborne Ferry at Annapolis. Fare one way, use , ha anit immodioks senanation to these AND SUNDAYS is va IOWA CIRCLE, 18—ExXtremely attractive sin- room for three, $385-$46 montb. c WORTH INSPECTION—'lransient or perma- $1.20: round trip, $2.25. Red Star Line, _ a Pp , FORD SPORT “ROADSTER, * 1926. gle and double rooms; in quiet home; baths | ig Rp 7 VE. N , nent; artistic, cuol, 1-to 3 rms., Bb, apts.5 M. 1075 bo press AE We guarantee you a salary mnenana Was $275. is on all floors; southern exposure; meat 2) ““poacg” gis - th: Phe pgp room, With} \ihk. ava nonh. k.it exceptionaly fur.: while learning. Apply 1319 F st. nw., Room —_— ; Many Others at B y Duco Work cat and bus lines. Phone North 16921. ¢ oe ouble room, twid Deds,/ jcellent tocation: refined atmospkere; “ARLINGTON CEMETERY—Leave 14th st.} 516, 9 toll a.m. and3toSp.m. 27 H. B. LEARY. JR.. & BROS tices You —— $37.50 each: entire 8d floor, private path.| \tinuous | . t id : and Pa. ave. nw., 10:15 a. m., 1 . m. and SECURITY SALESMAN-Openinas for one . ° ; “9 . L b tH pa “Moto . es adhe so Pg oo a pees ee 2d- $45 month; tnstantaneous hot water: dell. qjtiauons PS ce ctnbiheee oy erste) & 8 p.m. Red Star Line, M. 1075 . = ' amoer loor front room; for couple or 2 gentlemen; cious meals served. North 7551. c : -. BALTIMORE, MD.—Leave ifth et. and Pa. ‘atk ecieeae ee ocak es, a 1321 14th St. N.W. 1722 L St West f C hae ae, Seauken in, room: also single front | =—RwOpE ISLAND. ee —_ vy ex : . . wr ~ room. anklin é c ‘lean. cool, quiet rool or small bh. k. apt. a gh as wins Panag gone ee 8 to ll a. m. 3818 Southern Bldg. 27 . est O onn. Ave. STERRETT & FLEMING a nw.—Pleasant single and double rooms ad- i giessed breakt., sleep. porch; strict . m. to 8 m. Also 10 p. m., mid- - 27,29 °|H 8ST. NW., 2122—Private bath, housekeep. joining bath; appetizing meals; dining recom, rivacy: cont. bh. w.: excellent location: Saturday Leet Sunday , only. Fare GRE Ea Gn SO Atsacoemae teens — cmnecpenssien meee nc Pt 2 — kitchenette, a he verse. a old “Bnglish tobby; desirable location! @asy nitor. garage and maid serv avail. 1632 Q! ¢ $ 1255, round trip $2.25 ed Star ( s 1ign-grade footwear during . oor; private entrance; completely equipper walk Government bureaus, N. 8337. ¥ N ( sale; salary, $5 a day and extra bonus; Ww. _— aT aaGa ke ; scaxe or raliroad fare paid ove way: wire STERRETT & FLEMING HAWKINS : Uuiversityt tronviente: eccommodated: eaoits MASS. AVE. NW., 1625—Attractively fur-| DUPONT GIRCLE (The Toronto, Apt. 53)— -~ BLUE RIDGE RESORTS i rederick schedule experience, give age, phone and address. ; GES 2155 Champlain oished room; bome-cooked meals a speciaity; Delightful apt. of 2 or 3 rooms; exceptional) BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD.—Frederick sched. Brown & Crismond, Fredericksburg, Va. 27 Ine Dependable Used Ca K ST. NW., 1216—Larse, ciean ny oar served family stylet monthly, ge conse vec a OP decor = - . re se, : D ') son — ‘CHESTER, PA.—See Philadelphia schedule. a CHANGER mrt Sa must know Whi et Will g Kni ht rs july20-tt single and + Seger gg Ns pyar wees wy Bree ¥ Franklio 1789. woth °- | Two A _ oo Mee bath; ‘a -_ os “es iow to repair tubes. Apply at once with -— - ern conveniences; with or without ard; completely furnished; player-piano, victrola, COLONIAL BEACH, VA—‘idewater Lines;| rors, Columbia Tire Co., 493 Pa. ave.; PP y 8 COUPES transients: within block of car and bue lines | OVERLOOKING FRANKLIN PARE —Haios Oriental rugs; $85; owner leaving city. cheapest, quickest and shortest route by 42) prank. 6749. 29 MISCELLANEOUS SALE e at reasonable rates clean comfortable rooms;| North 7616. 28 , miles; $4.70 round trip. buses leave 12th st a : - good home-couked meals: transients and and N. Y. ave, 8.05 a. m. and 4:10 p, m. p= , erect, clean-cut gemmeg nog for USED CAR Chevrolet ANTIQUE mahogany dining table and Span- & St. te ye 18%, 1898 Newiy ee table boarders catered to. v0 13th nw. gs moog ed AVE.. , 3614— Well ar cae ; work on uniform personnel of new Fox The- 5 Chevrolet ish settee, both of eighteenth century. To | ‘O0MS, Single or double; electricity, running room, kitchen and bath apt., » Rise eo ae eg oe ar 7a | ‘ter. Apply Room 217, New National Press DEPARTMENT i926 Chevrolet ». | DESIRABLE furniture and stocks of mer- - ay eges; parlor; instantaneous hot —— may ey ogg eee gi hig CUMBERLAND, MD.—PFrederick schedule. For chain clothing store; one with experi- ALL G ARANTEED chandisa We can sell anything that ts satable, | °TH ST. NW., 1126—Front single room, $12 35-$40 monthiy; walking distance. Apartments of the highest type, in the most FREDERICK, MD.—Buses leave Raleigh Ho | ence and references. Luban’s, 441 7th : For best results. call D. Notes, Main 3006. 8 per mont ec W — 1818 to convenient and desirable section of the city. | ° eeaeeietaieene pposite park) —Furnished single , tel, ith st. and Pa, avts daily, 7:30, 9:3 anh IN W RITING ROADSTERS FURNITURE—Contents of 310 Gth MASS. AVE. NW., 1229—large front room. i. m., 12:30, 4 and p. m. Blue Bi CHAUFFEURS. ——. gern and double roelaat & a. sh Geentiont tan) Housekeeping apartments of 3 rooms and bath, é . { a. « U8 @; | completely and handsomely furnished, avail- giving up housekeeping; call between 3 ang | {Win beds; Iavatory; ext to bath, @lsc| hoard optional; green vegetables, fresh gerd : Teeetartstion Co., ace Main 3810 Reliab] h dentificati ooo nick 6 p. m., including Sunday. #98 single room: continuous hot water. ¢ fruit; very reasonable: hy day. week or able with or without maid service, by the week eliable men wit identification ——- on oe . m., . , . FREDERICKSBURG, VA.—See Richmond, Va. 925 Chevrolet or month. M NW., 1406—2d-floor double front room with} Month. Franklin 10168. ¢ RATES FROM $123 PER MONTH ¥ - + sapatile -*) | TRUNK—Steamer, wardrobe; excellent value. ; adie. : : oP tras ; > rooms, $15 to $20; hot-water heat, continu: | 133g EYE 8ST. (Franklin Park)—Beautifully Furnished or Unfurnished, 2u11-8t_ 14994 Hupp Club Sedan AQs | 1223 Dodge ee. sabeenenes pase WANTED—TO BUY a. ee ee ee TOURISTS, ATTENTION! pa . ¢ 92 Willys- Knight , : apt.; northern and eastern exposure; fine lo- : 4 - ; LAUREL, MD.—See Baltimore schedule. A BIGGER INCOME PP 965 — CLOTHING, carpets and miscellaneous goods | que gt. NW.. 17183—Owner’s house; attrac- cation; excellent table; reas. rates; use of Pcp: og mag Pag Rg vg: .. MOUNT VERSON, Va.—Leave xiath at Res Pree Ri “ ee 1925 Hupp 8 Coupe. ee SEDANS wanted. 113 4th st. ow.; Main ses ile tive 2d-floor front; southern exposure: neat recep. ball and music. Frank. 4259. Apt. ply Resident Mgr., 1915 16th nw.; Pot. a ave. uw., Sa. m., 2: Dp. e ut salesmen are now waking splen au . "4 “ey ‘ : e * ; av Star Line. Round trip, $1.50. "Main. 1075 money selling ‘‘Greenway Downs"’ at Falls 1927 Hupp 8 (dem. ) bath; twin beds; Se ged elec 7 pa Church, Va. If you are the right man, you ~ 3 CLOTHING BOUGHT. tricity; well furnished; meals if desired; re | K ST, NW., 1628—Nicely furnished front FIVE APTS.—1 to 5 rms. kit.. bath; lst, 34 PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Buses leave 15tb st. | have here the opportunity of inaking more Brougham neewe 1,695 |! ie Advanced ‘'6"’ } Men's clothing, shoes, &¢., hought; oest fined men or couple. Potomac 100. c room; semiprivate bath; electricity, hot aed porchest separate entrances. arage; a = thevr - ‘ . ** . Ld " Pl late Pe pater age pet lt od ‘mr than you ever made before, We will give you 924 Jordan Brougham 495 “ne gs 450 | privest auto 98g Main 4145. Justh’s Old| YOU 6T. NW., 1817—Large front housekeep vey » “hedetitel a Se. me rounds; well located oo car line. $52.50 to a nage SY ag she Ce a assistance and full cooperation. Property is - £ e¢ air . Stand. 619 Ds fy12-or ing room, adjoining bath; heat, gas, elec: Coosing.s Heau . : 47.50; weekly, $6 to $12.50. 200 Bast — iikton, Md.; Wilmington, Del., and Chester, s@lling fast. Now is the time to reap the 1926 Whi tt Cou e ARS = 2176. 30 ® 6700; Bradford, Ine., Transportation Rlidg.. ing university; refs.; September 6. Box * 17th and H sts. nw. 28 308, Washington Post. #28 Open Evenings and Sundays. 7831. om or a4 bath. - a tWATTRESS— + fel thea esc gute at once. 705 up. Buick Agency, 1016 Conn. ave. 2 9 Waite Front Lot, 1706 14th & P We. 4614 are Aug nore 228 Seome See os when leagy - __as living bedroom. 2 rooms Rentals, $37.50 t “WANTED—Lady canvassers, cre hee CHEVROLET coach, 1927; used very little; "7. tertée ft? eo vs 23 Hupp. Touring ...... 150/| sy Day. wx. rmanentl = Gen | Rentals, $37.50 to $65 per month. PEN EVENINGS | AND SUNDAYS |, ; x49. eS a ues ] Nei hborhood | hg ! © shpat Tempel. ly fully equipped; will sell at big reduction. 24 Chevrolet Sedan ..... 150 tral; exce tional ront [4 vee re fren 1 le xclusive g THE ASHTON THE WALRAFF ~ Slits stein Bex fe, ‘ ee “an oe MM ete i P ‘x | PEE, ead oo, ; pe ee ye ee oe ; Jf bik P eS Pia hac at: on ' . f ee : — ‘ - me o A * ~ ee ss ’ ¥ ~s e ¥ ~ z ak ri , 2 ys s Nees ‘ fe = ‘ 5 Bs SDN ie : Ce a i ti ne eee vio Pet = eet ee = a a as 38 it. ae ee gee. Ome J 5 fps en. aie doit Wh Pe sed a . . Ee ee Oe Aa i y 7 ey st z : eS a ~ " . a J Tem bata ) ihe may: hg - ape em EN ET Rae eR Ly eS Pe Fama gs Tee poeee TOT se gS ; ; i ¥ ju wy ET er bs y ¥ st — ea Tu SAS . e RP ee jaa a ee le alas ti
Page 13
* ; WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1927. = JONES AND EVANS EACH SEEK 3D AMATEUR TITLE; - NATS BEATEN, 8-7, EXTEND LOSING STREAK TO 1 Early Attack Molla Mallory’s Net Title | Jack Dempsey FINALISTS IN U. S. TOURNEY WILL CARRY __ By Indians | Fades as Mrs. Chapin Wins) Topget for | || DEADLY PUTTERS INTO TODAY’S MATCH; | Decisive Betty Nuthall to Oppose Victor in National Partners ATLANTAN CONTINUES SUBPAR PLAYING { Semifinals Today—Helen Wills and a | _ ms Score 8 Runs in First Helen Jacobs in Remaining Match. AMATEUR GOLFERS IN. NATIONAL SPOTLIGHT 2 Frames of Lisen: | bee, Braxton. Champion Stung by Punches and Gains a Black Eye. Championship Match | to Bring Together 2 - © Golf Veterans. : x & These victories put into tomorrow’s semifinals a quartet averaging only 20 years of age, the youngest: group that OREST HILLS, N. Y.. Aug. 26 (A.P.).—The dashing spirit of youth held sway in the national Uhle Halts Rally in 9th; 3 Hits for Gos- lin and Onslow. oo -_———— = ‘By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) LEVELAND, Aug. 26.—The Nats al- most won a ball game here this afternoon, losing 8 to 7 and thus extending their losing streak to ten Straight. "The contest was decided in the first two innings, which netted the Indians all of their runs. In fact, the: brilliant relief pitching of Messrs. Marberry and Burke, who granted but one hit in the last seven frames, Braxton had been badly treated, one of the features of the gaine. In the second inning, when tne Nats | overcame Cleveland’s 3-run lead, scor- | ing 4 runs, it looked as though they had a chance to win, but these hopes were dashed in the Indians’ half of the | game, as the Indians retaliated with a 5-run. attack. The Nats fought all the way, however, counting one run in the | In the | latter frame they managed to get the | left | RUTH CLEANS eighth .and two in the ninth. tying run on third, but it was there. Gosiin and Onslow, with three hits each, were the Nats’ hitting heroes, but the Goose also contrib- uted two errors, making him the “goat” afield. The Indians did not waste any time | work on | on formalities, starting to Lisenbee’s slants at once. Jamieson and Fonseca, first two up, singled to left, Summa died on an infield fly and then Burns and.J. Sewell deposited one- basers in left. These hits, with an error by Goslin tossed in for good measure, scored two runs. had died at the plate on an attempted double steal with J. Sewell, Brother Luke’s double sent Brother Joe home, putting the Tribe 3 up. Washington retaliated in the second | just when it looked as though it had ‘blown a golden opportunity. After Gos- lin’s single, Onslow’s double and a walk to Ruel. had filled the sacks with none down, Bluege lofted weakly to left and Goslin was forced at home on Reeves infield tap. Johuson hit for Lisenbee, and when he was walked by Shaute, Onslow was forced home. _ Rice then singled to center, scoring two, and with an easy chance to get Johnson going to third, Eichrodt threw badly, allowing the Old Mas- ter to register the Nats’ fourth run of the frame, putting the Nats one to the good. The usually reliable Braxton was sent to the hill only half warmed up and the Indian club wielders greeted him in no uncertain manner, scoring five runs with only one man out, on a pass, singles by Lutzke, Fonseca, Burns and J. Sewell, Jamieson’s double and a second error by Goslin. Marberry then rushed to the rescue and, although Biuege kicked in with a miscue, Man- aged to stop the alien advance. These two frames evidently used up all of the available supply of fireworks of both teams and there was no further excitement until Goslin and CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 8. : SHIRTS x x CLEARANCE a 4 Fancy Negligee . after Lisenbee and | WAS | After Burns | pitcher—Gibson. women’s tennis championships today, sweeping aside the eight times cham- pion and defending title holder, Mrs, Molla Bjurstedt -Mallory, along with the last of the American “old guards,” Miss Eleanor Goss. Mrs. Mallory, the power of her strokes no longer sufficient to withstand a youthful challenge, passed unexpectedly from the tournament at the hands of Mrs. Charlotte Hosmer Chapin, fifth ranking American, by scores of 6—3, 1—6, 6—-4.. Miss Goss saw a command- ing lead in the second set crumble be- fore the brilliant. attack. of the 16- year-old British girl, Betty Nuthall, who raced to victory at 4—6, 7—5, 6—2, and kept England in the running. Califorhia’s two Helens, 2l-year-old Miss Wills and 18-year-old Miss Jacobs, were the other quarter-final victors, but there was a wide difference in their triumpNts. — Miss Wills, favorite to regain the title she had from 1923 to 19%5, swept on relentlessly, registering her fourth straight victory at the expense of Miss hea Bouman, champion of Holland, 6—1l, 6—2. Miss Jacobs did not strike her stride until the last set as she took the- measure of Mrs. Edna Hauslet Roeser, of New York, 6—8, 8—6, 6—1. ‘| opposition ever monopolized a national] champion- ship, with the “baby” of the British team and last foreign contender,’ Miss Nutall, arrayed against three California girls, for Mrs. Chapin developed her game on the Pacific Coast before com- ing East to marry and settle down at Hyannis, Mass. Mrs. Chapin, the oldest of the four at 25, will furnish the opposition -for Miss: Nuthall, while the rival Helens from Berkeley meet in the other semi- final match. _ On the strength of their play thus far, Miss Wills and Mrs. Chapin are favored to reach the finals on Monday, but the latter may find much keener in Miss Nuthall, who has played with the confidence of a veteran as well as the dash of youth in her first American invasion. Mrs. Chapin accomplished her second successive upset today when she eliminated Mrs. Mallory in a three-set duel, bringing out the same determined fighting qualities that enabled her-to eliminate the British star, Miss Joan Fry, yes- terday. | Mrs. Mallory put up a gallant battle ‘in defense of her title, but she found | CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 8. BASES WITH TRIPLE Yankees Rally to Beat Tigers, 8-6; Umpires Differ on Play. ETROIT, Aug. 26 Yankees made over Detroit by annexing the '! third and final fray of a series today by | 8 to 6 before more than 16,000 fans. | Ruth tripled with the bases filled in the seventh, tying the score after the Tigers had gained a three-run lead. Ruth scored on Gehrig’s double but the Bengals leveled the count_again in their -half of the inning. The_ New Yorkers decided the issue in the next stanza, however, with a two-run at- tack, Koenig’s single driving Moore across with the winning run. On a play at third base in the sev- enth, Umpire Nallin called Gehringer out and Umpire Dineen declared the runner safe. In the argument -that fol- lowed, Dineed demurred to Nallin’s de- cision. New York. ABH Combs,cf.... 4 3 Koenig,ss.., 9 - = A|Detroit. O'} Warner,3b... - 3|Blue,1b 0|Gehringer,2b. 2 1,Heilmann,rf. * 0; Manush,cf... 2|/Fothergill, lf. 2 MeManus,ss.. ¢ 1|Shea,ec......, O:Bassler,c.... 1\Stoner,p...:.. RD Gehrig,lb.... 4 Meusel,rf.., 5 Lazzeri,2b... : Dugan,ob,... (irabowski,c. ° *Bengouch,c P.Collins,c...: Pipgras,p... Giard,p..... Mocre,p..... -- 7 sto 1\Gibson,p..... 1; Whitehill,p.. Totals....38 16 27 13/$Rubie |. Lotais.... 82 *Ratted for Grabowski in seventh. (A.P.).—The j it three straight FRANCE PUTS - JAPAN OUT OF TENNIS Wins Right to Meet | U.S. in Davis Cup Tournament. ROOKLINE, Mass., Aug..26 (A.P.). France won the right to meet America in tennis for the Davis Cup at Germantown, Pa.,:next month, by its defeat of Japan in doubles play at the Longwood Cricket Club here to- day. The team of Jacques Brugnon and Henri Cochet won from Tekeichi Hara- da and Teizo Toba, in straight sets, 9—7, 6—1, 6--2. The match was the third successively won by France. Yes- terday Japan was beaten in straight sets in both singles matches. Today the air was cold and low clouds hung over the courts. The Ja- panese seemed oblivious to the chilt when play started, whereas the French- men were visibly affected by it and were unable to whip themselves into play until nea rthe-end of the first set. In the second set Toba’s weakness on ground strokes, which was reduced to a minimum in the first, began to teli. Harada slowed up also, and the Ja- panese pair lost rapidly without once breaking through the French, who were by then thoroughly limbered up and going at their accustomed pace. The last set looked as it if were going for love when the French walked away to a 5—0 lead, but. Brugnon came to the line and ina sudden flash of activity the Ja- panese pair took him for the only love game of the match. Japan *Batted for Stoner in seyenth. ¢Batted for Whitehill in ninth. SKan for Bassler in ninth, > to 1:02:24 0200 8 1 0 06 Warner (2), Blue, ; mann, Manush. Errors—Lazzeri, Warner, Blue. Two-base hits—Combs, Gehrig, Meusel, Ruth. ‘Three-base hits—Blue, Combs, Ruth. Stolen bases—Fothergill, Combs. Sacri- fices — McManus, Gebrig. Double plays — Grabowski to Koenig, MeManus to Gehringer to Blue, Gehringer to Blue, Warner to Geh- ringer to Blue, Koenig to Lazzeri to Gebrig, Gehringer to McManus to Blue. Left n pases—Neéw York, 10; Detroit, 5. First base on balls—Off Stoner, 5; of€ Pipgras, 3; off Moogée, 3; off Whitehill, 1. Struck out—By : Stoner, 3; by Gibson, 1. Hits— Off Pipgras, 7 in 5 innings (none out in sixth); off Giard, 0 in 1 inning; off Moore, ® in 3 innings; off Stoner, 13 in 7 innings; oft Gibson, 2 in 1-8 inning; off Whitehill, 1 in 1 2-3 innings. Winning pitches Agere Losing Moore, 0—S8 served the next game and won, but Cochet, in excellent form, followed and ended the set and match with a burst of speed. The formal play was followed by an exhibition match, in which James Da- vies and Gerald Stratford, Coast doubles champions, defeated Ryki Miki, Japan, and Rene Lacoste, 6—3, 7—85. Tomorrow the Japanese will.meet the French again in singles. In an informal match Harada will play Cochet and Jean Borotra, “the bounding Basque,” who will arrive in Boston tonight, will meet Yoshiro Ohta. Pirates in Third Place When Braves Win, 6-4 Boston, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—The Boston Braves, who divided a double-header Pacific’ ae New York..,|— Puffing After Work- out; Must Train Off Seven Pounds: HICAGO, Aug. 26.—(A:P.)—Jack C Dempsey, sporting a slightly djs- colored left eye as a result of a wild punch landed by one of.his spar- ring partners yesterday, .went under glove fire for four rounds against three sparring partners at his Lincoln Fields training camp today. The former world’s heavyweight champion boxed two rounds with Benny Krueger, a big: German warrior, and one each with Jack McCann, of St. Paul, and K. QO. Christner. McCann gavé Dempsey the best workout, con- necting solidly to the face three dif- ferent times with right hand punches that hurt and stung. Dempssy stood up -under them. with- out flinching, however, with McCann managing to escape without serious in- jury to himself? Dempsey did not box as well today as he did in his first race track workout with the gloves yes- terday. He was puffing. and blowing con- siderably while boxing but, in the opinion of experts, looks just as good as could be expected with the championship fight: with Tunney less than a month away. Leo P. Flynn, his manager, said after his workout that Dempsey was weigh- ing about 203 pounds and: that. he planned to shoot him into the ring with Tunney scaling around 196. Dempsey did 4 miles on the road this morning. He worked a round with the pulleys and another with. the light bag before putting on the gloves and took the usual abdominal exercises after boxing. About 300 spectators were crowded around the outdoor ring to watch Jack’s “private” workout. Among them was Col. Matt J..Winn, general manager of Lincoln Fields race track, and. other notables. Marty Burke, the New Orleans boxer, who has been: sparring with Dempsey off and on since 1918, joined the camp, but will not box with the former cham- pion. Flynn said they know each other’s style too well and for that reason Burke could offer, no real aid to Jack. Dempsey engaged*in a clown baseball game in the morning and batting left- handed, walloped in five runs. Tex Rickard went to Springfield, Iil., today to attend the-State Fair and hob-nob with pcliticians, It was in the vicinity of Springfield that .Rickard’s ancestors | settled more than 100 years ago, and he had many.relatives living there- abouts. Before leaving town Rickard made a statement that eight sections of ring- side seats were being withheld until the secret ticket ‘committee can dole them out to the proper. parties next week. The statement evidently was in- tended to quiet criticism that has arisen over the “blind” sale of tickets at the downtown agency. There has been no chart of seats posted at the agency and purchasers of the $5 to $40 admissions have no idea where they are going to sit except that they will be in the arena. | MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS | AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. g/+ Sle! 3 111) 12} 9|15/14/85|37| 697 New York Philadelphia. Washington, Cleveland Per cent. | Detroit Philadelphia Washington .. Chicago ..:.. Cleveland 7|12|13)12/68(61| .571 11] 9|12)14|69|53| .566 10|12| -8|13/66|65| .54> —| 7/13!10/57/64) .471 10\—| 8| 5/64/68) .442 oo! oo} -2} | | Henry Miller Service. BOBBY JONES. FANS DIVIDED IN FAVORING GOLFERS Large Galles Did Not Like to See Either Golfer Lose. INNEAPOLIS, Aug. 26 (A.P.).— M Arthur R. Robinson, junior United States senator from In- diana, spent the day in the galleries following the play in the national amateur golf championship. “I have been trying to play golf for 24 years and never saw it played before,” said the senator. “This is the first time I have ever seen Bobby Jones play. All that I can say of that marvelous young man is that he is too good.” Tne National Association of Golf Writers elected officers today. H. L. Salsinger, Detroit News, was named president; Warren K.. Brown, Chicago Herald-Examiner, vice president; Fran- cis J. Powers, Cleveland News, secre- tary, and. executive secretary, James D. Preston, press gallery, United States Senate. The executive committee is composed of A. Linde Fowler, Boston Transcript; Grantland Rice, New York Herald-Tribune; O. B. Keeler, Atlanta Journal, and Henry Litchfield West, Washington: Post. Aibert W. Strong, of the Minikahda Club, was made an honorary member of the association. Chick Evans’ best round today, "4, was just equal to the poorest round he ‘shot on the Minikahda course tn 1916, when he won the national open with a record score of 286. He scored then 70—69— “4—73. Bobby Jones has_ twice beaten Chick’s best round and once equaled it, this week. The gallery following the Evans and Mackenzie match seemed evenly divided in partisanship, many dreading to see the veteran of many battles of the links defeated by a mere boy, while others wanted the lad to get the reward of victory for his plucky flight, especially his splendid recoveries .on occasions when the rather deadly “Chick” seemed to have the hole tied up only to see the youngster get a half. The gallery was almost uncontrollable after Mackenzie had squared the match for the last time on the thirty-third and then halved three holes in a row. ROLAND MACKENZIE. — CARDS OF GOLFERS | Mackenzie out .... Mackenzie out PAR AT ee 3 é 44354 oe AFTERNOON, _ oo by Q i» te Go Go nO orm ere pe we oe OD . on os G9 Cue moO Ak ORO Mackenzie in.5856445 THIRTY-SEVENTH Gray Allows 5 Hits; Macks Blank Browns St. Louis, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—A five-hit game pitched .by Sam Gray, coupled with his teammates’ ten hits and four errors by the Browns, enabled the Phil- adelphia Athletics to take the third straight game in the series with St. Louis, 7 to 0, here today. Errors in the third inning cost the Browns two runs,‘one of them gained when Cobb attempted to steal home and was tagged by Dixon,. who then dropped the ball. base on balls. eight hits in three innings, and Crowcd,- er’ finished the game by holding t “Athletics to two hits in six innings. Gray issued only one Gaston was pounded for ABH O St. Louis. ABH O O’Rourke,3b. 4 1 3 ice rf 4 Underwood & Underwood. CHICK EVANS. '30-FOOT PUTT BEATS D. C. YOUTH Mackenzie Eliminated by Chick Evans on 37th Hole. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the best, Evans upheld his reputation today and he assaulted the pin with such accuracy that Mackenzie was forced to resort to marvelous putting to offset Evans’ advantage on the greens. It was a™-long and hard-fought bat- tle, during which young Mackenzie played with unwavering courage. In fact, as he walked up the first fairway back to the clubhouse after the con- test was over with the faithful Fred- die McLeod grasping his arm, he was cheered and applauded’ by the thou- sands who had watched him make his gallalnt struggle. If he had been victor, he could not have received a more spontaneous and even thunderous recognition. The boy’s face was suffused with a pink tint which was not: altogether due to the sun under which he had_ played all day. Bobby Jones may be the heart of this tournamnt, but. Roland Mac- kenzie is the soul of it. His two nineteen-hole matches on Wednesday, the contest yesterday, which went to the thirty-sixth green, and the long-drawn struggle today brought him a world of sympathy, for never before in a national amateur championship has any contestant been forced to play so many holes before a decision was reached. In addition to this, his demeanor throughout the prolonged battle when he played with the poise of a veteran and without displaying the’ slightest sign of annoyance even when a well-planned shot went all astray, won him the ad- miration of the thousands. who watched him play. ‘ It was a dramatic scene that was enacted on the 37th hole this afternoon. All day long it had been nip-and-tuck between the two players, ‘with neither he one ever more than 1 up or l1.down. A dozen times or more the match had een squa through varying fortunes, nd it was again all even when the 33d |a& day in Ouimet Never Had a Chance as Foe of Bobby Jones. INNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Bobby. Jones and Chick Evans, two old men in golf—~ although Bobby is much the younger in years—-will battle tomorrow for the national amateur golf championship. One will win the title for the third time, for both have held it twice. Playing in the approved._Jones fash- ion, Bobby turned back Francis. Oui- met, 11 up and 10 to ¢-. shooting the 26 holes necessary to insure his vic- tory in 100 strolzs, 2 under par, The Aitlantan finished. the 18 holes of the morning round with a brilliant 69, his third round of the champion- ship under 70. He needed only one Stroke over par, but one under fours in the stretch of- eight holes in the afternoon. hick Evans had a_ .ierent story to tell of his entrance into the finals. The 38-year-old Chicago player ran into a large golf mouthful in young Roland Mackenzie, of Washington, Chick had to sink a 30-foot putt at the thirty-seventh- hole to win after he had kept himself. in- the competition by dropping a difficult 6-footer at the thirty-sixth, where his-drive landed in rough and his upproach struck a tree ‘and fell be- low the green, Jones’ all around performance during which he was four under fours in his match and Chick’s sensa- | tional work at the close. restored the prestige of the championship which was being discounted as BoBby Jones ended his second 36-hole match in two days at the three-quarter mark. There was a sentiment that the | championship might as well be wrapped - | up and delivered to the Atlantan to go along with his British open title. The rejuvenation of the veteran Evans caused some revised calculations to be made. Long discounted as a putter even when he was Winning titles right and left—and he was amateur and open champion in 1916—Chick left some- thing. to be desired in his putting to- day, until he found he ha be eliminated. d to putt or As a result of its res onse to j - ter’s touch today, the Evans te weird affair he calls “Sour Dough > took its place with “Calamity Jane,” Bobby Jones’ famous putter, as one of the most important implements of the game which sent several thousand red- faced and panting citizens of the Twin Cities and way stations home tonight to get in shape for a desperate sprint tomorrow over the rolling, lake-jew- eled Minikahda Course. This “Sour Dough” looks as tough as ‘its name sounds. It has an aluminum head and Sheel shaft with a queer, square srip—it looks like it might have been picked up on some course when its owner for- got it and did not consider going back after: Bin ‘At the open championship at Oak- mont, after missing putts until he was disgusted, Chick threw his old putter away and finished his round | missin pant) Sona with his playing companion’s Tomorrow’s 36-hole final Match’: will make the second meeting of the two ormer champions in all the years they have played in the amateur event, They met at Baltusrol in the ‘third round last year when Bobby won, 3 up and 2 to go. Seven years ago the two clashed mc a Bb missed Amateur at Memphis + cK, downing Bob on.to win the event. . sd Bea In spite of the years that have made him callous to the whims of fickle golf fate, the Chicago entry was as excited as a’ small boy as his long putt struck the cup and stayed at the thirty-seventh. He leaped into the air and snapped his fingers, as he ran NO LANDING PLACE WASHINGTON. Formerly ~ NOW $2.50 & 3. .$1.45 3.50 & 4... 2.15 500°. ..... ae 6.00... ... SBe ~ s Silk Shirts | With Collars Detached $8.00, $10.00 & $13.50 ......$5.85 semiarid) cocttenesias ; ’ Broadcloth Shirts a White English Broadcloth a x RED 4-0. 6 o's: AO ‘ 5.00 3.85. with Pittsburgh yesterday, today de- feated the Pirates, 6 to 4, in a hard- hitting contest. Boston now has won five of its last six games with Pitts- burgh. Fournier’s single in the first inning off Aldridge scored two runs and his double off Miljus in the eighth started a,two-run rally, which broke a tie and won for: Boston. Paul Waner, who had a perfect day at bat yesterday, with’ four hits in four times up, started off today with three singles, which ran his.record to seven hits'in-as many times at bat: He drove in two runs today and scored another. Score: | | ‘ ' The defeat cost the Corsairs second St. Louis .... Boston The marshals, scores of them, were all but trampled under foot, but the crowd was good natured, &|10| 6} 8|—|15/47|72| .305 5| 3| 8{11| 3|—j/37|/83| .308 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. cleveland, 8;-Washington, 7. Chicago, 9; Boston, 1. Philadelphia, 7; St. Louis, -0. New York, 8; Detroit, 6. TODAY’S GAMES. Washington at Chicago. ~ New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia ‘at. Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. * iSisler,Ib.... Williams,If.. E.Miller.cf.. Melillo,2b... ° le had been won by Mackenzie when ns. pushed his mashie niblick shot a trap. the 34th hole Mackenzie overap- ed and would have lost the hole CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 4. |" RUNS FOR WEEK | | | AMERICAN LEAGUE. fem | tee S- Teams. |. |S |M| T|W! Bi Cleveland : 1 T] Dim]. ! Detroit » = = = | wleesesosocouconsss! VeSCSousSp AMtsotcts Dykes,ih.... Wheat, lf. see (SwooccHaF oo Roland Mackenzie’s caddy was all broken up over the defeat of the Wash- ington youth. As he handed his clubs Oy is to the eliminated semifinalist, the caddy ons burst into tears’ and “ere pgp oe Philadelphia... 0 ; the darkness. Mackenzie ad often . Ia 0 0d te sought advice on ways and means from Wiest, Boley. 'G say. Excose—ialer, his caddy as the play progressed. | --——- Dixon (2). Two-base’ hits+-Wheat, ea Thomas, of White Sox, , NA'HONAL LEAGUE. Pouble plays— O'Rourke to Sisler: Dykes. Left on bases—Philadelphia, 6 First. base. on balls— , 7 STANDING OF THE cLUBs. | Edolds Boston to 3 Hits | fer out i Ginais assumed, the. runner-up “position Histaha bes VMIGT ee 5 it two out of three from Boston| py 1° ay oo lee BE Bt ot or er Bgl e eT aS atl today by hammering out 9-1 victory Robins Beat Reds, 4-3, ‘ - GUnicago, ° , OA ; ! , i ee oe . a) ‘of the series. Tommy’ ah; Veen be cold weather, tightened its grip on first ee | |. | im ‘the final game of te ‘atteenth vietory | When RallyFalls Short ROR08 FOS MERAY OF “htOE: SER ORES er of the. season by holding the visitors| Brooklyn, N. ¥., Aug. 26 (A,P.).— Sica || to three hits, one of which was a home | Cincinnati's two-run rally. in the ninth sburgh. ABH 0 rae en aaa run. by er which saved the Red|fatled to help the Reds today and ME y, pth. e 10 re ue Sox from a shut-out. #8 #8 ..° ... | Brooklyn captured the second straight | Player, team. G/AB. R. H. Ave. tone EE Ear Tan oe | Chicago, ABH O AjRoston. © 4| in the series by 4 to 3, Doug McWeeny | Heilmann, Detroit 107 '374 88 ba 4 New York ...| 7} .8/8(/—j11 . F | Rothrock; $e.. gained a verdict over Red Lucas, who ons, Phila... 89 351 75 138 .303 . ——-—- TE ‘4 2 0 6|fobin,rf..... was handicapped by loose fielding by | ig, New York. 123 464 124 177,381) sper be apa his Redleg mates. Bn PR a | 115 431. 63 156.362 se Abe ese enh APH Or arpremien: AB H yor “ 5 Gerber,ss.... ¢ eeeeeaeovee? Aiea’ Lo Nt _ | Oo: OFRMO'NYK aor jal t> i * : rough and his approach shot, instead * of carrying the ball to the green, landed Cc it in the rough grass of a deep slope A eae upon the right. Mackenzie’s mashie-Wreniispone 07" niblick to the green. was pulled, but . : the ball was’ in the semirough on the left, just off the edge of.the putting |. ) Cochrane, Melilla, Menllo. lmmoctooymemuuan lL monoccooneeeeoon | mocousocoeumnon locoooooucn besesossa NATIONAL LEAGUE. Whee Pe Le Se S (Mi T|W| T1F |S |r CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 3. Soe son8> peel Sr aire | THE THUMPING TEN | SS, ae 4 surface. .-36 tted for Lisenbee in ed for Marberry in the fi ted for Burke in the ninth ND. AB. R. H. PO. wee = ak @ gs og at Eo e ; ¢ se ittsburgh my Louis ........ . incinnati .... P hiladelphia Brooklyn see eee a ae: Summa, rf. Chicago ....2 Burns, - «lag J. Sewel , 5S. eeeaeeneeee a comer’ eeerveses ¢€ rod . eleeeeeere L 2 e, 3 eeeer eevee Ss UICE, Po wevccseces Uhle, p. . ee iP ee ee eee Washiogten: 308 Cleveland........ 35 ‘Tworhase hits. jo Boston. ABILO A Hichbourg.rf.. 4 1 Gautreau,2b, 3°0 . Welsh.ctf: Scogorw AMERICAN LEAGUE, — be ole ah im an om om Ye Ne” ee ee LE ET _NECKWEAR ' Fancy Cut Silk - NOW ee Qoneny Sowoow ise were — Rl ocewmoowhrou Fournier, 1b.. , iFarre}l.ss.. J ok. s+ _ ‘ a ~ * o CHORE 2 3 1 £. & . 2. vn,If..,. 0 0 0 0 : | ; lLoowonnwonw | owmmoyrone 3] Omar Pw news oe | SCHOSCORMHIN mlecceroooose Poe he wooroorhHn Rls — — ws 4 ( Gi # 7] A { An,D. ‘Statz.cf.-.-. Detroit, led a ) be Carey,r 44t0 etie . « - . ie os oo -_ ee — oon Se aor frit + * ~ - COHOCNOHOHWWH wero » ve ~ _Slosetinepouwssoni> MOUSE eO abeorweonns> eS SSS é a) rtson,p.. _ ee Pom ~ 24 | } ORHWHOOHH * SrHowowoow ~~ r. ene BO peter fie! tiga. aie Ziw a * rh SIO COI Com Oro S PAAAAA KIDD IPD ARA i sez EE prt et te ng nD O99 SE HB FT ngs eosooooHso Ct er oo. — a | : -_ a 95 ~ 4 | * > ae - ts ‘S$. , 4 “of at se * | Shaner, Boston .... es: “NATIONAL LEAS see “f 3 te ' HH ae timor , hh on 8 on” is atti os oe i Pee g id \ : » f ‘ Li ; i? q Gad eos et a 1 one 4: , 7 Spit 8 se wr | t da } et ane yy ne 2 s } ’ ‘ss ‘ ~ “ 4, 4 Pe tai deta ry P ‘ a, yz, - 7 - Mes teh n @ | > : . y ¢ ta ‘ - : .7 : { % - ie i, + ee eh ey,’ . J " a : ~ + Lo 7 Re ie AES eee hig ‘wr = | tAsmoric¢ Be ; oe . Be nd Sy " Pag . .> 4 ae ere ‘al + Oi . ‘ “a aw’ veh « ? % %) Z bs - . es . i 4 e = , n° rT " J a : vm 3 ’ BT “a, : 4 , ) . : 4 7 7 " A . . + . 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Page 14
‘ SH, Ai) v% > ae a> fo iii 2? eM ey a ae a. SS ~ a cae & > , \ in | 7 > yo va : | Ma pide he sp ENTRIES. iiss ae \SA LES CLOSE : ene SELECTIONS N A TS’ S L U M Pp "ae Bea ts : & LLYERS C 7 Ht le ey PR i | claim se ‘typenaige pe aise a: for 8 we | 2 4 HO R S ES “ e Epa ] S "h A L L E D onetta im Pp ORT of INGS i . a jactues, 109130 Teker . 2222222108 Loy 3 ete mn etait 8 ddl: SO L D |. Wid. Aster, Johnny Cevepbell, Test N A TU R A L Renuaaen shire (Nassak and ‘ariel. "San Ed- eres 2. ome ——— ; - —— —~ ; 5 Bright. Idea wae elO? ll Eda 0. e@eeeeaeee po also ; 2 ¢ 2 ' G *Bilver-Mire ....108'32 Febrak 4... 0440107 win, Twitter. eligible— ; Sankari, Astron, Byrd. 3 OOK ’oose ‘ere, — LA s: pa Peanuts, Chance Play, Pompey. e ‘ Str etch jing , _ None other than the old wopsey tiger BIG| 14 *iooat peaaees AY Phiten ots, sm 0, 8.30; ‘Kentuck ane nateory’'| Storm King Is Bought | 2e"Simvig, Misstev. tronsices. Period of Misfortune = PP CE HEART, all prettied up and ready to strut his| 15 "Prodie 3 ; ime, us as 108 ‘ee Best parlay-—Peanuts th ele ae aed gn | bE py stuff down at Saratoga this afternoon—in the sec- the Ct ont ba ane-halt tatilness eae ut of Sight also ran, | eae for $7 ,400 at Spa Best Jong shot—eam sigs, = wpader. Pitab. Affects All Teams ik pA “Hie "04 rind. att ees bo UP ifoore). , i) by Newman. American Fob Moneague, Besom, un Baseball. gr ; 4 Mystic Sta 07/8 Tra YTIUEaT TTS... Or McArthur, effries), 40 Hawkeye, St » Wrackh 6-Furlong Record ‘ Zit. oe him up. The balance of the field is closely bunched THI RD RACE-Six | declons} purse, gol? | 2. 00; ulab Cochran, 104 (Armstrong), 2, Little Oy rn, Oh Susanna, Kentucky Cardinal. : with the rank outsider JOHNNY CAMPBELL a>} oiaiming; for 8-year olds and upward. Time, 1:00. Beatrice Morse, Galliano, Gariah, Cartageo, Dixie Prince, Black Rect ao ; > at Kenilworth. J4é 2 Paliseau ... 14216 Heartache’ ..... 954° hc ted Be Sopa furlongs: “purse, $500; ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug Col. Steward, Smiling Gus, Sea Lien.- LEVELAND, Aug. 26. seth ia tie the muddy. 3 Bristol » 112! 7 Missionary .......113 claiming -year-olda and unward, South. ’ . "” 5 Royal Sweep, Ruane, Margaret Gaut. 9» The Grand Union Hotel Stakes looks like a set-up | 4 Short Price 4! mies se on), 5.80, 3.40, 2, 26.—The annual sales of the Fas- One best— awkeye, matter with the Nats?’ seems to for the Rancocas entry of ARIEL and NASSAK tal banate noe st erenina.| fe do ; ring, 2.80 Ri nae 5.80; tig-Tipton Co., one of the side fea- Noone, United Press. be the leading question in baseball . *| cial bandicap; purse, : 90. : . , ° H enry Horner Fails to They ruled a 4 to 6 choice in the overnight betting, | and upward. ete coy ee ie on Neth; Polly, May, Sata tures in connection with the Spa's Au BEULAH PARK. circles these days. There really is no ; an, ‘gust racing. were concluded. tonight) sunbrae, Aunt Deda, Star of Eve. mystery in connection with the terrific d Ww hi | with SUN EDWIN, the $75,000 beauty, tabbed cm. ar the Bill 1006 Beat MeNeill say o0| FIRTH RACE—$700; ' — ay Ar- ‘when 24 head of horses in training were + Seth, Mark Aurele, Gussie P, slump in which they have been since Respon to ip at 3 to 1. TWITTER, which has been coming well | § Bliza Jane 2 oHT tAttack 104 | igen noe areas Sa tarda, placed. upon the block, ees Little Song, Tihnois Ring. just before they left Washington. It es of late, is the reliance of the Whitney Stable and Mineralogist... ee: Thelma ©., 105 (¥, Moore),- 8.00, 2.60; Mer.| .2ne Offerings, in the most part, were| Fusileer, War Boy, Wine Jug is simply the ups and downs of base- N ear F inish. the hope for the Futurity. PIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; | cedee B,, 105 (Sylvia), me, 1: of the cheaper grade of thoroughbreds, Manca Reagh, Shoplifter, Sudan G iy ball, When the Harrismen won 10 SANKARI is again well placed and should find the sea a Hotel Bangicap; purse, $2,000 add- Love Darnley, Quanah, Chile, First Pick algo| the entire lot bringing but $48,300, or tn esa Zeal, Cabia “Creek. games in a row some time back, saw By COREE : ‘Sites ed; tor S-year-olds and upward. *" an average Of $2,012 per head. - ‘Noone. United Press. | this streak broken, and then took the little difficulty in tow-roping this —_ i +Edisto eRe ee see 126\4 tFlorence Mills ..108 SIXTH RACE—$600; claiming; 4-year-olds The highest rice of the evening re- os next seven straight the same question 28 2 Patricia J. SE.dor 198 | and upward; 1 mile st. 70 yards, Wild Cat, Pp HAMILTON. ’ ORVAL, Aug. 26.—Senator Donald | field. EANUTS, one of the gamest| Davenport, ‘Sandswept, Royal Pearl. 2 tGeffsman tile Bucky Harris .... ia Genkins), 8.40, 2 RS 2.40; Air Castle, 108 | alized was $7,000, which Neil Newman! 5.401: Royal, Pelion, Cheating Cheaters. | *® asked. Raymond’s consistent gelding; LITTLE PEA : , Bert—Solace. #Seagram Stable entry, .. Moore), 5.80, 9.80; Crudenas, 108 (Gor-| bia for Joseph E, Davis’ Storm King, a Mabel i: Barbetey, Jot Spurts and slumps simply are a part Great Rock scored his third/and sweetest thoroughbreds in train- FAIRMOUNT PARK. ‘Viau entry Bare 3.20. Time, 1:48 1-5. West Point, Re- 6-year-old black gelding by Madriga- Stapaabans. Bifont-taliian. 5. Mathene. of the national game and no one can straight victory at Dorval when he beat | jing, is taken to cop all the kale agg ee Dry Moon, Zouisville and Nashville, Salu- wasety Yat RACHE—One coe ae A Nl mee quest. Pent M., aie Marius Reta — eT lian—Prodigy. Spontaneous, Liborio, Little Jimmy. account for them. In the case of the eee bere ners OR the SOeNNe | ee van, rane the “spr ring Poet, Shasta Nut, Jennifer. ward, ban Ri ge olds and upward; 1 mile and 70 vared. "Rell Among the Greentree Stable’s con- nl does 4 ie bie — Winnipeg. Nationals, it is not because the team’s in the Greenfield Purse. the stable. BOSTO 11 prob-| . Marsdale, Kiyi, Sweepnet. 1 Alletache 100| 6 Accokeek 103} Song, 101 (Jeffries), 25.00, 8.20, 5,80; La-|signment was Stirrup Cup, a one-time] proceeds, Ilustcat 2 aC not trying—in fact, because they are Flaherty and Sand Hills alternated in | best of the Whitney Stable, will pro : Valentine’ Whitney entry, Sanola. 4 King’s Ransom.. 100! 7 Two Feathers... goon, 101 (Armstrong). 8.00, 3.40: Emancipa- | winner of the Miller Stakes. The geld- eds, Illustrator bande ag Se atraining every nerve and every effort making the pace. When they weakened | ably outlast CHANCE PLAY, which has Sun Altos, Woolridge, Haras 8 Delhi Boy 112| 88, of the Hills... tion, 106 (Sylvia), 3.60. Time, 1:48 3-5. La f “ ; bid in b Fa re arently has “tightened” them u Donetta took command only to hang in| been working extra well of late. , Hira y oueRt, Cameos entry, Aviator. pot ate ty? verees valen 0 i 101] Kross, Sir Ralph, Shady Brook, The Ulster, + lon © patthe tor Galin Tbadnienien. NIAGARA FALLS, ree “ere Akowss Pr helped the i . a ” the clos- radley’s Toney, Marengo, Rut 0 ohn T 2! eluride ., Peace Pal, Lampward also ran, ' ' : . Heretrix, Mexican Pete, Balsam Lake. : the final drive. Great Rock bfoke well, The late fing: nd sen om waiah na Revel |b Phy SEVENTH RACE--One and onevaixteenth | Suaniaa? Gr enemaaee Wants. Hesetsit. 9 a eae Balan La iN Whed “Oe6 Ghume" only hops on one but appeared to sulk going to the first | ing dash was ‘or : B K. miles; pwese, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds Ten Sixty, Right On Time, Taudlane. ime, the fact is d here and in EULAH PAR DORVAL PARK RESULTS ‘ete Noha Goodbye: Frank Hoff- y, Rig : or two players at a time, fact turn, where he dropped out of the/the real ange eer ave 8 oe ai Yor Fada War dewent 102} 7 Royal Pearl : 00." Se ee Partake, Shorty, Totara. not noticed so much, for frequently ar e, r kept him on the ouf- | Pittsbur e et nele carl Pool. : ; e| 7 e . = ‘ . _" cs : Adamas, Deputy, Downcast. : ; sega the Gitte wip. $00 entering the| Out at Hawthorne where the Chi-| John Hager, avee Avon. nh as a aes } Sennen a Gatming: paths, a100: for avyenrold porn ah Handy. by Imp, Hourless—Imp Bridlewise: | ay Sand. Atomin, Clydella. one of the\others comes through, But home stretch went wide, but came again | cago Juvenile Handicap for 2- year-olds; Perhaps, Home Run, Lampw 8 SInvictus ...... 0 Trapool . 108 05 a : i bine Green Bills, Flying Lula, Maimonides. at this writing. all of the Nats seem Chi Handl- Nervous Abie, Fusileer, . 4 *Rose ea ey see 108 10 eLady RNG, 104 Se aoe Pe aye R 4, 5. 6 Rls uy sac, Touch Me Not—Sunday 2 i i to get the decision from Donetta ‘after | vies with the Greater cago Shoplifter, Sudan Grass, R bat v : ‘ ; 1%. B sadder 1'31 Golden Laura ...106 $1,200, —N. Y¥. Handicap. | to be down with a knockout punch, I > . é r : =~ ‘ a hard stretch drive. cap for the old horses for prominence} Royal Sorina, Cabin Creek, Merry. Gabret” RTE King of Fortune.114 iden tekioulne Wiasnend. Traitalle. Frau: |p. y meadion. by touch Me Not--Clinkerina; BEULAH PARK. and there is not a member on the team | rogram, both have attracted Best—Royal Spring, 11 * Novice Il. delabra, SS 7 qi: | Starof Eve, Aunt Deda, Sun Brae. who is hitting the size of his hat, Sand Hills for the plate. ra tater ory sn balanced fields and sterling con- 108/15 *Wl Canoe Sanerc, Lauéelip ales rans seen ee itite, cm goer elie Gussie P., Uncle Ave, \Red Seth. This fact naturally is worrying all, with ° > . * . i d y. Littl AV ° I rer. —_—- tests should result. In the Greater HAMILTON ENTRIES. Shpereiticen: allowante claimed. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $700; atvia, by Pennant—Riga; Frank Patter. ane A The fA sy aiteer: King. the result that the flelding, too, is Kenilworth, Aug. 26—Queen Towton,| Chicago the grand mare PRINCESS. FIRST RACE—~About 5° furlongs; « purse, Weather, clear; track, fast, chiming Sor 3- reer ien aoe Shere: maid: gttEaEt “Dn Aench Sed OWedeoBoumaneha: Fusileer, Warboy, Grass Maid, suffering. As a whole, the Nats have Bey ld brown a hter of Towt DOREEN meets FLAT IRON at equal $500; claiming; for 3-year-olds and Hewat ‘ Sibe m4 nT oe (Ma ( eo} Bs O ga: Sion’, | de t, $550. Leonard G., Sudan Grass, Gunny Sack, received good pitching during these chy agate had thang ater teas ego weights, or rather I should say, she Is 1 wAffec'nate Mary, 9614 Pelion 11 KENILWORTH ENTRIES. heette IL. 05 (Fisher), 3.70, ‘Time 1:48 2.3. | . Petruchio, by Dominant—Virago; A. Hecht, | Cabin Creek, Barber Bill. Feigned Seal. troublous days. Field—Ocean Queen, racing for A. G, i the Peabody racer her five 2 Lew Pope ,.... ‘wis tee 114 are Vintase. Last f sab ‘Mountaineer, Cob | $2,800. —N. ¥, Handicap. fo Dunlap, epualled the track record for 6 Pen sex allowance. 3 Cheat'g Cheaters. 1 aopie peaguss ere +205 61/0007 ela! eM eeyen TUFRED: pares, Biostone Highland Daisy aiso ran ak ae ee OB DORVAL, Normally, the Harrismen are ° ‘ u urlongs; purse claiming; rey -year-olds an wo ba : ‘ ddte, $5, Taker “ in : : ) furlongs to win the Kingsville Handicap HAWTHORNE. $500; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. — 1 *Just 7Gen. Tripp ..:..105| . THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $800;| stirrup Cup, by Broomstick—Cafe Au Lait; ricker, | Polly a4 has Bright Idea. known as a fighting team and a ‘a feat Dreana Lee, Kaster Stockings, Monteague. 1 Nagel McNamara,.105|5 Barberry ....... »il4 Be via 4 @ Upsetta .........1 ssi ne t fer oie sg Rae Pet og aes re b Kearns $3,200. mae Se smart one, Their previous work today’s feature. ted Pr xe, A Jof - 168\6 *Mabel 104 olden Finn .,.,..100| 9 Impossible ...... ritle, ouras ‘ Nig raire, by DS 4 —Cafe Au ’ , , “wee , hev 4 | Hawkeze, ate eac ty Marie. Belgentand. 3 Dr, Ba Keefer: . 1138/7 Star Girl 4 SPrudye........., 102}10 Lore 107 | 110 (Mann), 8.10, 2,90; Jibe, 108 (Smith), 3.65, kK. B.’ Hitt, $2,1 Phanariot,” Mineralogist, Shepherd of the| (MIs Season Bas proven that the: All were off to a good start, Henrv Camden entry, Lady Ma g i Star Girl \10 Lorelei ,.... 107 | +4 ; have the class to at least finish sec- “ | Grestwood, Mickey D., Leightier entry. 4 Bob Prather ....102} 5 Rural "Gossip i +104) i Hobson :........109| Time, 2:13 1-5. Wida, Crimdus, High Joy, Sndanaer OF oneal D. WIDENER. | # en Bucky Harris, Gaff tl ‘tl Horner opening up a commanding lead Gardner entry, Princess Doreen, Flat Tron. THIRD RACE—Six fae one-half furlongs; | 6 Philo .. 2 *Maxie 1109 | Gold ‘Mark, Crestwood Boy, Roy ©., Pole Star, Play Safe, by Imp Stefen the Great—Piay- 7, Nog A YF ares Og a" ond and they are not out of the t skstretch, wher een Tow-1 Col. Stewart, Traveller, Smiling Gus. purse, $600; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up-| Also eligible— May Bar, Charles J, Craigmile also ran, cany; Frank Patterson, $2,000, py pe ag Ae page lyh di eaiababetae IP fight yet. o the backstretch, w e Qu ne } , Kin f Fortune, Davenport, Scissors ton overhauled him at the far turn. At Royal Sweep, Ruane, General Chilton. ward, 13 *Miss Blaze .... 90/15 Mint Toddy FOURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth Margarita, by Im diaintenant—Mile, Dazie; aks : é NN Y Handie —_—-- : t] C: i Best+-Col, Stewart. 1 *Esther Weidel. .107/4 *Silent Lillian . fy 14 *Gaffney 110 miles; purse, §500; claiming; for 8-year-olds | K. K. Karrish, §2, eee i Indeed, if the sl j b d the eighth pole she looked the Crain SARATOGA. 2 “Blandérer 99/5 *Grapestone SECOND RACK—Seven furlongs; purse, | and upward, Sandswept, 104 (Munden), 3.70, Farceur, by The Finikon tae Farce; K. K. KENILWORTH. naeea, | slump was bound to racer in the eye and Arnold went to the| toi, Grand Bey, Black Bart. 104,6 Miss Lou ; $1,000; claiming ; sor 8-year-olds and upward, | 2.80, 2.50; C 104 (Smith), 7.00, 4,25; | Karrish, $8,000. " Upsetta, Hobson, Gaffney come, they are fortunate that it hit whip. But Henry was through and Big Heart, Wild Aster, Johnny Campbell. CE—Six furlongs; purse, $500; | 1 *Miss Carew Carr , 108 | Chula (Townrow), $.30, Time, PROPERTY OF J. DAVIS. Man, Reigh Shot, Toscanelli. them at this time when they still have Queen Towton moved strongly in to Rancocas entry, Sun Edwin, Twitter, claiming; for 4-yeay-olds and upward. ke eod 9|1:48 8-5. Derelict, Blizzard, Eleanor W..| Storm King. by ssarigaligne Peediey: Nell | Ane Sankari, Ramour, Wee Burn. win by a length and @ half on top of| pean yet | 10 : al Sill, Trafalear. alse ven. ae Newman FO0. Outstep, Bill Seth, Nick Cullop. a chance to recover. Even if it carries Peanuts, Bostonian, Chance Play. ° } ; 516 ¢ . : . payee ‘ AU RE Ic H N. Piccadilly, Contemplate, Fly Hawk. through the next series, they are not Henry Horner, while King Basil trailed Knapsack, Purple Light, Marine Blue. HB Ey rene a0 caer Bue "108 5 eee 1125210010 Man s+... vo--TLL| FIFTH RACE—$1,000; allowance; all ages; rea ed Ty OF mp Op, Kbeyram—tnp Grenier, Peter Peter, ne egrets. likely to lose much ground, for the Bes ankari - if lee 1 mile. _ Great Rock, 111 (Bourasaa), 4.20, Fatr Ray—Dr J Cas y, $750. Roye rofter, Pandy, Knock Ti a Athleti t b th ~four lengths in the rear i nthe show po- est—S 4 Little pimmis 110) 101/12 Honk 15/300, 2.65: Donetta, 100 (Wilson), 6.43. 4.00: ry Ray - ds e é Porridge, Hole Card, Cloth. Fiat. gers an etics just above them ition. Collyer’s yotem hereasOel, “Stewart. oot: he Elks band! for Svea : Sand Hills, 108 (Kiniry), 5.10. Time, 1:30 1-3. | portoni: "J. J. Nesbitt, $1,800. —N, ¥. Handicap. n tne race, w € cutting each others . Best parley—Crestweod, Col. Stewart. Atoi, o> $1, the S BENCICAP, FOF B-YORFe 3 Mg al ‘sortie Nature's petting: 93 Figherty, Soteria, The Freshman, Bliza Jane ‘ : : The 98 | also ran D Sanity, by ab, Omar Khayyam—Sandwich; sia peo van comes a long stay in the Geor piace. 1 Dandy Brush ....108\4 Carrick Fergus . +104 THIRD RACE—Five and one-half Suction > rN ET a7 ..8 . r. d, Casey. Oseda, Louisville and Nashville, Keeper. Sy FAIRMOUNT PARK: ENTRIES. asia Guan Tames ae 2 Brownie Smile ..114(5 Winnipeg 118] puree, $1,000; claiming: for 2-vear-olds, | nq upward; imile and siateenthe’ Tau Grace, | Ware tee ay aie ete, op Jennifer, Shasta Nut, Fire Bug. gia Avenue Stadium in which the FIRST RACK—Six furlongs; purse, $1,000; Teenanetii, Theresa Joan. The Rove. 3 Optimist 110} 1 Carpe Diem 07) 7 *Dear Lady >| 100 (Ralls), 20,70, 6.95, 5.29; Sweet Money, dan att eis k i } A y = ee Street Liz, Marsdale, Waponoca. Harrismen will have the opportunity “em apa ee re Aen aye Outstep, Nine Dollars, Bill Seth.” SIXTH RAG#—Six furlongs; purse, $500; | 2 *Nine Dollars... 90| 8 Proxima 7 Stable ig +4 : f PROPERTY OF NEWTOND *Natyr 105/10 *Oseda . ay 4 , a 106 (Bourassa), 3.50, 8.20; Voshell, 108| PROPERTY OF NEWTONDALE STABLE. Meknes, St. Valentine, Dark Phantom. of regaining some of this lost ground. Picadilly. dag Ban tote fs Conant ge ea _ eth hae pial ; amen oe Agito ~ a yy a (West), 6.40. Time, 1:46 3-5 Al Kripp, Just Riquette, by Imp Ligh: t Brigade—tIrish Yhap pele da a i Baseball history is full of slumps, so * *QQueen Clara ..,103)12 Princess Darrell. . Greater, No! py ha bg Pandy 9 Medina 10315 Bill Seth 104| 11 Nick Cullop oat Fun, i ene, Vagabond King, Kensing- | Song; J da gnesyits.. tie + aywrie ay. Selita Tokaihe. Bare. Dollar, Marenco. that the fact that the Nats are in the 4 Salutation 3L'v'le & N’vile,. Porridge, Flying Cloud, Judge Caverly. 3 Steinw 110/6 Austraiette 6 Seth’s Romance. .i0412 Outstep ... 1131 "SEVENTH RACE’ $800: ciaimi ryan Otferd, be Bunstaee--Gallisomue: J. 3. New —N. Y¥, Handicap. | throes of one should occasion no sur- 5 Blaze e+ + LE5)14 SThe Abbot ’ Best—Porridge. SEVENTH RACH—One mile and 70 yards;| FOURTH RACK—Five and one-half furlongs; | o14 nd a olla and an aieath.| bite 6 . : HAWTHORNE prise. It was a ‘Yankee slump which i Adele W. 110} 15 *Jessie Belle .... DORVAL. purse, $500; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- | the Speed handicap; purse. $1,000; for 3-year- olds an upw arc mile eighth . ‘ wm . : ‘ Sniper, 102 (Smith), 2.45, © 3a; PROPERTY Of JOHN NICHOLSON. helped the Harrismen win their first bane a Che aoc: 5 rr Grerest” Poon.---tt9| Polly Leighton, Jacques, Bright Idea. abs oe American League title in 1924, and an- ‘ican T , Easter Stock- , » Mgcaes. 1 90trteans 100! @ *Irish Pat = 100\5 Tiptop 10 .. 118 (Fisher). 80; Queen Golden Argosy, by Argosy—Bienvenide; J. American Thunder, Honeague € : Solace, Trappy. Springold. ‘ ues : 105) 18 * Pat Field. other—probably the most noted in the BEC yr tone: Riverdale entry, Phanariot, Shepherd of the 8 *Randal .. .108; 8 *Maddenstown ,. , 1017 Fly Hawk ; ->, Harlan, Rose Beauty, Roman San- PROP PERTY OF JAMES INGRAM. Hawk Eye, Spellbinder, p y 2 *Dry Moon 110) il *Postmistress — i ; sh: > ) € . 10% euanavtet, 3. RO, f ‘ime J. Ne sbitt, 1, 700. ing 5. AW “ne issi 2 I earl sence: ‘ 112 7 Iliustrato: mo * S} \fow eeres ‘en 101 1G ( ontemplat > 1 ’ : Jack O'Leen, by Jack Hare, jr.—Nantura; Oh Susanna, Little Cys, Kentucky Cardinal. | diamond record books—which knocked purse. $1, 000: or ara for 2- year- -old maidens, Hills. 4 *Molly Locket . "107! 9 *Paj i0% 101/8 Piccadilly 15 | dal also ran, ; J J —n i 112 1s Proceed 109/10 Gems to )et FIFTH RAG One mile and t d Island Farm, $2,000. Biapk metic. Veer cee” Chickee.” the Mackmen out and let the Nats re- Spring Poet ‘ ram entry, Florence Mills. Patricia’. » *Proceeds rms tu Le é —One mile and seventy yards; Miss Boyd, by Imp Donnacona—Imp Flying a ron, irincess Doreen, ’ peat the following season Last year "= Thistle Glad . PC = j Jol T. D.. Delhi Bo *Apprentice allowance claimed. the Point Pelee Beach Club handicap; purse, Flora: Frank Bra 8,000. Col. Steward, Smiling Gus, Cartoon. ; ’ 3 : - &tord Assagai .... >) 108 Alterac 2 PR | ow $2. 500; for 3-year-olds and upward. KENILWORTH RESULTS. y. § Swoop, Ruane, General Clinton. it will be remembered, Babe Ruth and 4 Finisterre .112}12 *Poison Oak ....10: 1 Willie K. 04' 7 No Regrets i FIRST RAOF—$1,000; claimin maideo 2- ee . CHEVY CHASE PLAYS —N. Y. Handicap. his little mates just managed to stag- 5 *Rose M. arcock. 100123 Classy Lassie ...106 U 6 2 Patricia Marian,. 07) 8 Prickly Hent ... year-olds; 6& ‘ Jack + jr., 107 c : SARATOGA. | ger over the finish line when “Old - Dollar Bit 108 45 Jen io. 1 ) HAWTHORNE, CHICAGO, roth A G. : ° 1927 re ol 10110 * finiant anit 10 (anechini), bf 0; A itr ‘Ri aohatt 110 Chevy Chase Bearcats and Lafayettes| 41,1, piack Bart, Grand Bey Joe” hit them right on the point of 7 Dollar Bi i. TOS ) Jennifer s iy ’ 7 , r an Zucchini), : : o “ nehar - 7 Atol, ac art, ...100 ela. 5 Fairbank 103|11 Hole Card oe (Walker). 17.90; 8 wie Ter phnens diers’ diamond at 3 o'clock. All Bakers| midget teams in the city. Address| leave at midnight for Chicago where 7 Meknes ..........106|15 #Blue Darter ...100 * Field. 6 Cloth Hall 105 5| 0, . , h- | they meet Ray Schalk’s White Sox in $ Hawpy Bob ......106 . ie mutuels paid—TRYSTEL, $8.48, $4.88, $3.40; HONEYFISH, $3.04, $2.02; LADY *Apprentice allowance claimed. (Teonera) 4.0% BO; Drumpeat, 104 (iIarvey, | are requested to meet at Third street | Bill Myers, 212 Seventh street sout SE 4.30, Time, 1:53 1- odfawn, Betsy Baror, | and Maine avenue at 1:80 o’clock west. a three-game series which starts to- *Whi , e r. re » © ; ‘k, fast. J : MYTH TRACE.-One mile and 70 yards; TRYSTEL, lightly hustled to keep up early stages, lost ground both ture, but. closing with Weather, clear; rtack, fas Royal Flag, Pippin, Fant Lockerbie alao ran, al Sine, Aiprin, Tanell. tacnert . morrow. Manager Harris has Irving : ¥ : ‘OU ACE— claiming; 8-year- Hadl dy to go as his box starter, uwse, $1500: the ap; f .| a rush on the outside, overhauled the leaders, to win drawing out. HO FISH, in close OUR : adiey ready 4 eae aed cae ba Gaaaiach gh be quarters first quarter, drew clear thereufter, to force the pace B43 restraint, passed LADY HAWTHORNE ENTRIES olds and upward; 1 and one-eighth miles, while he probably will find Ted Lyons eee ae, ti Esher ae Se ee ie bie wegde Uring Manin in lust Coron, aoe ides BOWd Oo save 1h ee FIRST RACE—Fi | one-half tuet ig; | 4401 Jingle, 108 be rd), 4.98, ain: Drom: SARATOGA SP RINGS, N. a Fe CHART, , AUG, 26, 1927 opposin ion. r : » Pp a ovr | i a ik i 9| after first quarter, but began tiring bac n Jast furlong, and just lasted to save thir \ 1k—Five and one-ha urlongs; . 103 » 4,05, : ; a 3 sot” herd. .105} iPucnie 2 SECOND RACB—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For 3-year-olds and upward; eetatng. Start | £1,200; claiming; 2-year-olds. heat, 104 (Harvey), 3,80. Time, 1:53 15 tRasasiaten Press, ) The Windy City team is so far behind Sa “Shey “sg te 3 Aneck t | ood and fast. Won easily. ‘eis driving. Went to post at 2:57. Off at 2:58 inner, | 1 Kelno 111| 7 Sun Sabeur coon oS Woodfawn, Betsy Bacon, Royal ha Pippin, WEATHER, CLOUDY: TRACK, FAST. the Nats that, no matter what hap- SC TEPERCS oh ++ >: 4 ’ ara ite . artwell and Seburn’s b, f. (4), War Shot—Las Flores. Trained by B. ©, Seburn. Value | 2 Moneague 0 Lanojl, Lockerbie also ran. ’ a;| pens in Chicago, the Nats’ are sure to 5 Arabian 08110. cm) ar to winner, $850; second, $200; tistrd, $100; fourtl® $50. Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:48 1-5, 1:13 3-5 3 Dreana Lee ., Val 105] “FIFTH RACH—81,500; handicap; _-year- FIRST RACE—Six furlongs, Purse, $1,000. The Cohooes. For 3-year-olds and PS 07. h ‘further d the lad- 4 paises tCE ‘ata > sunset furlongs; P s ¥% Str. Finish Jockeys sree 4 el “% ceeeee +108 10 Am: ean Thunder 114] ods and upward: 6 furlongs. Queen Towton, | claiming. Start good, Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 3:05. ot at $700; return home no further down the oe gag = LAL es ive an § eng mse og. wd Horses | ; gt. ost t. ay ry ty Bg ses do 5 Prov + D011 1 Little Broom .,. 9) 95 (Hicks),. 18.20, 7.85, 8.30; Henry Horner, | Winner, ch, c. (8), by Peter Pan—Mary Orr. Trained by G,. Larvin. Value to winner, der, while there is a chance that they guise, jade allowances, the Sangamo MA? 105 5 “ 12 Mataler 6 Easter “sisciiige 112/12 Elevate ......++-104) 198 (Arnold), 4.60, 2.00; King Basil, 100| second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:47 3-5, 1:18 2-5 will improve their position if (pardon » Year-O1ds. » ‘ P| } «6. J : 1 Cupid's Dart 100\5 Irish Pal Philpot ; 1s hreckwar 101/15 Besom (Leonard), 2,50, Time, 1:11. Silver Song, Ore gt. Post the repetition) they come out of their ti. Adler | 10418 Vee. te Smith. $1,200; “latnlaat @-fenetie per gt A yaa olds and apward: 1 inile’and an eighth, Ifs Lest Ban Johnson absent mindedly + ing yr entry, E ‘itis 1 *Jenner . 1 Gross Bow ’ 106 7 *Little Ammle... and Anda, 101 (Arnold), a 55, 8.45, 2.00; An did a little miscellaneous suspending, SEVENTH RACE—One and _one-sixteenth | STURDY STELLA......../ Finnerty 3. 2 Open Fire .......: i106) 8 Spell Binder ..,,106| tonio, 101 (Leonard), 4.05, $.20; Prince Di- Manager Harris decided to advise the miles; purse, $1,000; claiming; for 8-year-olds sue PIN ye 9 , 2.40 | 3 Kinsley 109 WW sesererevevdl gts _ Reh Da My Sal iMente EF wedbant 4 Lar GOLDEN WANDER. league head that there were two On- ‘@ weve Mara, clair, , ey us: aha S Bicteae ftens 27" slows and that it was not Jack who was covering first for his team. , ‘ , : ? as it now is sloppy, the breaks will Finnerty . 4 Ball Gee 1006110 Lueky Sn 104 Zucchin!), 3.25. Time, 1:14. Thornton, | Mine in the city. A game with the CORBY BAKERS PLAY. . "s general play will be just as good 5 Nweepnet ........10912 Wood Fairy .....108| f ’ ; 2 ay 9 wey Roehm 2.5 3 Gad ) Huntsman 110| de Lis, 99 (Chalmers), 5.40, 3.60; Atlantida, | Washington Grays defy any juniot 8 ‘ start coming their way, and the : Smith 2. 5 Pandy «..-- 109/11 Mayne 115 | Teddy Loney, Chioris, Bruce also ran, Anacostia Eagle Juniors is especially Corby Baking Co. journey to Silver again will seoke like ag Bam Ae d LA PRYITE...5. 00.04 WS Lady M SARATOGA ENTRIES. Off a 8; ), by RACE—S on S DIS 3 = OOO ee or The Washington coach has stood firm on his decision not to pay the 7 hen the Nats return to Washing- E—F d half fur] 5 By i FOU Nf AC ix fu longs; 85, 000 added; FIRST RACE—O ile: the Stillwater - winner $1,010; second, 3200; chind. 32). Sn de sack aoe week, they probably will haw FIRST RACE—Five and one-ha urlongs; et. ; ‘ or, ; Jock Stralaht ‘On x fur ¢ $5 ~—One mile: , . : ay | . purse, $500; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- 5 TWE 0 " eile st 64 ” ‘ “ss Pool. — $400 the Chica a Juvenile Fiend ADs 2-year-olds, claiming handicap; for 38-year-olds and up- aronees ty — 7 ; 2 "e oO ee PR +2 the regular team available, as Joe Judge ) 3 aval g ' A Pets Apts eres dS) S Sdvldew tecket, 112 es Mae 15> 48 BS IS G10 Shortwell 2 is expected to be ready to resume his pap 7 é , “ane 16 Danatees ernie Ps Fa . a D eoe 185 3 3 oe Tuckerman 7 duties at the initial sack. His charley aapen i ; D, ., t ecttannt te ; horse is slowly but surely going away. TR _ ward, 1 *Aunt Deda 2*0O'Mae B. 3 Gold Boy 4 *Sunbrae ~~ >» ’ ‘ ae} IQ ‘ ‘ te ++ — —4 Git co ' er Odell Garner 33.5 -104)11 Mickey 8 Tamiami Trail . ) 3 ¥ me + -++e+e+116)12 May Cooper 112 LAY 6 2 S Alpers McDermott 3.7% ‘ . r Maelstrom 10 Boganowsk! 9. 6 Crestwood 100/13 Round trip Cc ' to bo po SICH ; ¢ , ] )* e30 Burrage 5 *Star of Eve Be cohol 9 MOREE 99! SECOND. RAC A ly mile; claiming: for 3- |} WSs. ; = , ; ; Davis Allen yrs gible Lisenbee’s first offering was shot to *¥.00: mr 4 Sob be Big *R, Lb, Lechleiter entry, - » 30LD COAST ¢ : g Lost. rider ap é : ae 8114 Soun 3) wire sens IFTH RACE—-One and one-sixteenth miles: 1 Aad lorenda ie Potent «: } Darwood Stable entry. { Tuckerman, jr., entry, Charlie Jamieson, the ball taking a bad Two-dollar mutuels paid—F RETWELL, "$10.00, $4.26, $2.92; GOSSOON, $5.16, $3.50; DIZZY | $5.000; the Greater Chicago Handicap: A-year- | 2 hag Vie 110 PAGE BROOK was rated | along back of pace for two miles, then rushed into the lead and | bounce and hitting Goslin in the mouth. BLONDH, $3.86. is and upward, 4 Wild Aster won with speed in reserve. BASHDONE set a fast pace, but tired after going two miles’. |The outfielder went down, but, after wa oy FRE TWELL, shuffled back in the first furlongs, worked his way up slowly on the inside Chicago ae jron Mask oh eer . Br ; . ‘ol 112 HOMESTEAD closed a big gap. ROSE DUNSYTAN ran well, FAST PLAY quit. ; ! . : 1 *Why 108! 6 Red Seth 11 both turns, came to the outside in the-stretch and finishing with a fine rush, overhauled the | ; ‘Apanish Lay ... I Iron . a4 | 5 es Broom te miata Wirin cok Pee ce ee” at ane. ein Giak WIA.” Per. S:9e0t- ee ie Trainer Martin had rushed to the res- 2 *¥olomon’ s~Kilts.105. 7 pe Let Helene ..103] leaders and won easing up. GOSSOON npaled ute the lead after first quarter, saved ground Spohn Doreen ae ud +E , Lind an — jn i ones poe Ts ph f dno unt te vost At 4:10, O#f at 4:11. | Ue, Wes able to continue in the game. ‘ ‘le A 1034 ; *Hughie .,......105| thereafter and held on pessintely. DIZZY DE began fast, was taken back slightly when vigeon Wing Mead 14 110 Rothe 1127 § 15)1¢ hacen Bena sen one at goo ‘: fi Site g- trained oy er, Want. Ye vest 36 Fite | aeae.* iceead’ 110' 9 *Mark Aurele ...105} GOSSOON took the lead and held on pal ia the drive, Mix UD «.e+seee LOL Lt tSix ty Pal ES eeig) ~ RAR Be De 9118 Je n Johnson, ir.112 O: third, si00. ‘rime G08, 0:47 2-5, 1:06 4 5 *Black Monkey...105/10 *Wild Deuce ....105} FOURTH RACE—Six turlongs. Purse, $1,200. For 8-year-olds and upward; (ig iming. Start .++100\12 Bob Rogers ...,. 04 +4i9 § John mee Gcaeh $200; third, $ me, ="), | ) 10TH STR AIGHT DEFE AT Also eligible-—— good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 3:56. Off at 4:01. Winner, Crescent +.F, M, Grabner entry. 1 D furlongs: e r Hor "Rost St. . Finish Jockeys 8. : . SE 110}13 *Gussie P. 103 Stabies’ b. f. (2), by Bondage or Upset—Nellie Worthington. Trained 'y J. 8, Middleton, +H. P. Gardner entry. Union Hotel stakes; Tor Me Peo tara PY ork ee 1 32 1m 1% Walls 1 12-Pabe 110|14 *Rock Bottom ...110 Value to winner, $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:23 3-5, 9:48 8-5, 1:13 8-5.’ XTH RACK—One milo and severty yards; | 1 Twitter 2 2 DEALT NATS BY TRIBE a halt futi a; |: — - r ‘ ; 8} bs -olds and upward. in see ee DBT OD Finite a het for ¢year-olds snd ap praee ety ay Tk ad oak wat ie 1, Atew ehOnny DEAe. 1 ++, 98 § lft Hawk CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. i : Onslow singled successively with two “ous COD A -1620 *# @ to UI ee co }- ~~ “z oa : Stk o eo , ‘ cin Workman O’ Donnell Coltiletti Fator Callahan McCoy Kummer — =-lBSwonmr~—-acn = ‘ 1 *Little Jennie . as *Tohn Hager 3 pe Mail R16 J, ened eran 3. Barthelmess 108|8 winder” 11; RACB—One mile and FLAG LERET ERAT. (2 obs em co _— a Aacawnco Doct re cw _. oor ~) — — @ | eee THE award: CaeMitins) BRAMSTAR..,. 8H me irc on ta 2 Finnerty Russell 3.83 | 2 SSmiling Gus": BT lb sh) a RY t 9 AWA ssss+ 115/10 Algernon « De Prema 61 | reve ler .. agit ua? ‘fea “Lies eel ee 12 Run Medde uke *GUVENTH RAC One and one- sehth eter ‘ Bt 18 Wage out in the fifth, only to-be left. § 005 “fails 3-year-olds and VA 118) ’ ; ; atten In the eighth the Nats caused an- $600; claiming; -for 4-year-olds Ores EMRGION: Mrewater...... 95/8 *Royal 8 4 ward, Burke other- sputter when singles by Goslin, 90) 6 S Theoden 06 tanesty Tl awooen OT O10 eatargaret Gaui 113 A Fe lad : 10816 valce Pride 0 ER : hat Onslow and Ruel netted a run with 4 eda tie tot}, § 7 she Competiior. oo ~Teoslar err paid—EDNA GLEN? .66,, $2.82, $2.04; DOLLY SETH, $2.50, $2.28; | . Aparentice allowance claimed. 8 Astron CS) es 1187 Bankarl ..-c¢reses POLARILE. | ay good speed, followed pace to stretch, eon lead and wen in a drive, EONARD B came with a rush, The adyance was stopped right au htly last turn snd, hélding on well, 4 DOLL SETH in a mild drive. Latter raced miles; the Merchants and Citizens mC with f pu on the “outside, HIGH GAME quit hadly. L g Also eligibie— wide, but forwerd ly, gre the start, ¢ lutely and, while wearing down the winner, was i ; 3-yenr-olds and upward. BEAUMONT had speed for three furlongs then quit, ; i {OTH RACE 7k, 4) A and seventy yeiaii not Seed eno Beno NCANTO esned w way , a tas a 4: RIAGARA FALLS ENTRIES. for Sivent-olds and .100)5 Pompey ay, oe h'eeas 3] FOURTH, RACH—One mil mile. Puree, $1,500 a adie ent to post at 4:80, ane Be Ayre | Meta ada tea pigge lv es Pre of One mile and ‘sey # u 200, or ear-o an bo r ae -19L Weather, clear; 4 5 *iilinois King ...102{10 Josie M. | . BONA GLENN, showing the most 6 e Me ns cas 15! second $400; third 200 Time, 0: 23 3- 5, 0:47 25, 1: 18 3- 5, 1:88 4-5. being doubled up at’ second on the etna wae see THD, if rats ew second, $200: third, $100; . Time, 0 282.5 0 1:14 8-5, 2 4 ao 1 is ret ae os 3 RACE—Six furlongs; the Baldwin; *d GO ts is OO to OI te co’ *R Fields Sop ride. we » UIT General ae te * the start, we permitted to draw away Horses listed PM has to. post position ¢ he OE RACE-—O One and three-sixtéeenths |. clesed ar a rusit the stretch and aia wearing the winner Need STHFALLY finished . - latter’s clout, which looked like an ‘ ° in di 1 for ereiats maidens. Wat, Post St. 4 yh «9 te okey? 8 8 War 0 ererare Ww aster I “hd ya l'o 0 bias eta dh FRR} oRYLoN PRINCE. ereaerer 10 extra base blow as It left the bat. sda dae : Wet. Post St. % % Bir, Finish Jocke rt Peter Simple. . ki saunas evrasseene Mainen ri "Abie Actin ight cet Ory k. ks oot es 4% te i» Mae MeGonigle Birela® ne yee +n py roe Son riongs; $600; cla Widely Known ,, Pellegrino ..+,,,118] 7 RZIM : Craigmile ACE—One mile and onvant yards; NBS CALL g¢ (gt ky; ' Clelland 4.96 -year-o ! : si had oo for beavis eld Craver "i tow eh on 104 tees. te alt aabaee 4 3 2 dates 2° Crump ; / ry MeNelil .... 8 Home wood Jade wp ot PP ecy OES adh 112 8 2% 2% a ae Out B: P il] El Ne. cteabs: ABigeee bohe se TONE. ..........- 109 vere 3h ‘ wo (Ug rat paggnesense Pereicsss le | a ) ni beget Ertan Paci. 6 4 Field 10 Out y ottsviils even : saanenniballieadaMinaananannas : STIC EDW.., 104 52. soll ac _— C-alf furlonge; | Penne ) ne, 9 . Ri. | 3 he zette Handlenp? 8 aa 1 #£ Bejshak Pascuma Fields Fator . I ae" eeeceerer bade Blues ..,,11$ Prine la Carter, .118 FLOR i : ote Play RY. + ments Chie PATH.. Ste eee Blarney .; ts ereeeere *eeerve ton ne's emblem my * ; Qa { ' ee ee ee en | or J 7 . se w +2448 pt aa Wis ollar Jparuels pao ROSE, $3. ; A . eon 11RD cast mi furlongay 8600: claiming, ten > Emma Har EOR Se tt ee the best, was taken up repeatediy first five furl ame Wo, $3 toai 7 Golden Locke 1 ‘te face “tou tn The Uister a a i n ile e “leat th € 448 Hi Pol / mA si 1 iron Sides ......118. ATO hist! Sih thes ee JOHN WILLIAMS, ,.. +» 110 iS + & aasuf Shee “3 = 00 = os D Oro CmMreti @e-1- & extreme eats on the last turn apd, tie w ns terri rush oy ed the landeta 90dle .,...1 © ALL, 1 ; ed shone. t to the enrly od ai ats 7 eeeevrere ug » ed: m tirin “ast |, es A RACE —One ‘mile, ong seventy | sixteen eal pete om purse, §700; claiming; for 8-year-olds Se eetie ._ THIRTEE ‘ant arbla fea: > i ; > las ny, ret ge he tele. ie ee ie sc wee ey ie ang seventy yards, ure $1,500, 6:01, 3 ag Ca: “unt ; Se aeeeeeee oe Preeerecessn se he ; & . “oe ; h the Lash was inder ‘stou aT to stretch, where he be pape t ne James McNamara, former Georgetown wed roles md iming: | i 4 nd i , afi Sy ACES gh cell af ae RYSTAL PENNANT trailed the th field for | University football*star and at present Jepedde’ m Dae das Oe q f Velma’ watt) en trip and had oleae | athletic aoe of the Jewish Com- 3 io seeweeeer AUDLE ciel ‘ell Ly . ts “Bafet - ive nd ie . Purse, 1,000, The North Adams, For 2- vag has been tendered an - ame A Pee RE mg Aces 1 oe ' ‘ sily. pa we Went be ey * ‘ia hee ‘to to a gh the Pottsville Club | |, SIXTH RACE—One - mile; rnd, $204 rd rd, $100. ‘Time, Has S038 Oat £5, ‘ in the. lonal Professional Football W! peihy Dig yi} lc mn fv @e . i oes OF 4 a3 on ~ ‘Pad nd INDIAN SCOUT. yee tse00" err , a seeteeees | 48 To oeeee us +eeeeeeeee ee 16 Be csevenrones : } ayy ae ; } - mA UP ceeeceteneenns passe 20u| 218 S28 BAG +++ the | eA a bh. Time, 4108, ‘Taudlane ond Ware-|oues ver AT ’ ‘ant 4, 1009 nO a eee a meee oe ae eee me | BTURDY.,..--cpeccreveease U2> ti | i : a‘ Se 5 ; ae I se eieas ae, sas fas anes s ry vest ae be rneeeee . a os ha ofrnreceesi nol 2 nae es 2 a a , e ’ eee yt é ; 3? w P Bes McNamara will spend several days in Mt trainin p at Wild- the Georgetown t wood, a himself for the a ot te fo al ’ oa 7h ae SOC! oo Cree PETS: TRAVEL TODAY. “are Petworth A. C, visits Laurel to- Bers ee the strong Laurel Nine at Sunday games are sought. by agra Qyxianet aks Main @o.00 bo Oo ~ ee | fetes $t4..002 jas i ba 3 ey 4 sal a pe tp itase ¢ ag W5 — <a hs oe agg an : t PRR hae
Page 15
4 ae * 7 | & a daria — . :, . ' - , : atl ar hi .*, Sul oe t ee as * . 4 F | j 7 | "4 3 ve . i a che RRNA re ee he e P ode : ty! ye ~e anes , ee . haw goes Se! Tt Ra ae Ag A a aD = — Page PORE eg ae . aleanaee ae me | NATS WH ar Ce et bebeartahtnn sea Se eee 4 1 I + a Bat’ « elt Rart Bares eS gy | . , =~ , ™ * “ wd f er, ‘f ® f ea but he really needed the e to . | “2 Me r hice + von dM ' wey + “Ea The balance of the field i bunched | 4 Mystic star... 0 Trae ae tite. } mith the ram rank outsider JOH: + BC-| claiming: for os aad upward | Ph ~ corded & better chance in the event es oe LBopeaw ......--.J0015 Pa Oar +1 meh? . : The Grand Union Hotel Stakes ooks tte tae ‘o Short i “7 een Henry Horner Fails to ae ] . Meretrix, Mexican Pete ACK, on which *) | — TH nAGt Om And | ope-sixteent PROPERTY OF GREENTREE STABLE. |. ilackstone, My Alasnum, here and in tat ate CAN HARE cay, nd uprards ene. Ww Syearoi® | ~ DORVAL PARK RESULTS. ‘| aktiiagy Dominent—Geedtaer Prose Hoe: | Pete iuerty Saree Hawthorne wnere, tite Obi=| doth i : te Aveo. Dae " ME ai “aM eileen: pores as mnaiena. | Ms ay. by Imp Wourlee—Imp Beidlewlee: | rer tend. Atagin, Cipdelts. -year-olde | pore : ome tun uns ey ey ‘way. mane) ie, 6 : 6, 410; |? Suede Creon o Hille, ying Lula, Maimonides. ory re ue. |b peo ‘agit Clap oat 118 a v Bhar a Hay vans oe ate ee . —N. ¥, Bandicap. rasa, olden, Laur = al C Merry. vale sige ‘1103119 King of Portuese tit . Ghent ‘ Thine 4 gt Pte rd pd beat Se telah ade Not~Chiehorien: grey . BEULAN PARK. v4 lein, ‘Trompelal ~ Novice 11. *c edetabra,, ‘Gee i ,| Mtar of Bye, Aunt Deda, Sun Deae. 3 Mat iper e* 6s ne *R! Canoe ererres 107 Sanero, "Landsltp alee ran. ° . F ie wite, by, Dominant imp (.ady K ul neste P.. Red 4. iN ta ; ™ - "a +. Bt 5 a7 :! ee agers nen er — i ia —- ons “ mY ps : Te if eEgs sEf a Bes Ad it 28 Sand Hilis for the place. | tad Gg vApprentice allowance claimed, wiles: dor. ¥ a: a : : , e ear-o 190. : “year-old brown daughter of Towton ~~ oad eared face = Hotkaday, 108 (Cogs 18.40, 8.53 by, Foum) Me WetmGoumasgest | tf esnaes ae Gunay Back. : : tec'nate Bary. O0if Polio ig] | KENILWORTH ENTRIE : Haat tis St ‘i : Felgneg te ‘ieid~—-Ocean Queen, racing for 4. G. w Pope . 100) weld S. protte Ht, ta 5 boyy teow B. ‘ wo by Duminant—Virego: water ae " —N. ¥. Bandleap. mooe tere. 10 Muguet ..........103) | FIRST | RACK—fe \ | Gieteee Highia act Janing, 3 epee meer, Cob- |" kkavar, by Dominant—Imp Fresney; HE. DORVAL. furlongs to win the Kingsville cord tor 6| Faun cAWTHORME. Sndtisinien caine Gea ag cham pans 4 re, : a caster Bioc ‘ . : ‘ ae DR e n year-olds and sowverd. Frank J. Kearns, $3,300, ‘elaee ra ow, , : a. 2 Jo | Mabel K. 04 ‘ pte BREED 104 (Bourassa), 20; 3.10; Ba Missionary, feheaw. Heartache. All were off to a good start, Henry camden ¢ gntey, La Lady ae reteset $ Dr. Ba Ke Keeter:. 18) Star Girl 104 | 4 *Prady +++ +108)10 Lorele Sige 7 110 Mee et 5 5.2. Aids tbe, 108 108 (mith), 36% | tains KR Hitt, $2.10 eo ‘ : _ * a, > Th Horner opening up a commanding lead| ‘Gardner entry, Finesse # Doreen. Fiat Irom. | THIR RACE —iix nd one-half furiongs; hile 104): nlarie rs Mb ge oy Ang "hoy ¢., Pole = fi ok OF OROROE D. WIDENES. Edisto, Bucky Harris, Gattemas. meme beh op - ¢ “A yp aoe ao ion miling. Gus, pares, ; claiming; for 3-year-olde and up- — _ | May Bar, Charles J, Craigmile aid rao, + rea Patverson, $3. the Great-—I'lay-) jobn T. D., Alletache, Peluride. ve , . Ki ; be ‘eighth pole es eee ee Bost—Col. tows vert I *Rether Weidel... 1OT/$ saiient Lilian ...108) 14 uattoey adil bres ue 2. gy ) Steere. © Does... 115 Polly Leighiom, Jacques, Bright Idea werd, olds, ihe we akon ee | Saiper, 108 ‘), $6.30, 3.45, 35; PROPERTY OF JOHN MICHOLSON r H E Bake mM et ng pi + oe: ree § Solace, Trappy, Springotd. 1 *Cirvenna ... 100) @ *Irish Pat ......15/ 1 8un Donee .100)5 Tiptop oe J r. i . 8.10, 2.80; J Somes ied a by Argosy—Bleuvenide: 1 Re pam bunder, Heneague, Easter Stock- eg Margon ... ecper - po . he. Be “Pearl Madeline .119) 7 Uliwetrater iY Mhedowy 101/46 Contemplate eens © ‘avarra, s) (Dougherty), 3.20, , es a 1 SECOND Ra Ch—Five and one-half furiongs; | lebeaw. Heartache, - Missionary. 20 ‘lm ige : Jad Pee, ot ees 1:34 3-5. Harlan! Rose Beauty, ‘ PRO hd or JAMES INGRAM. | Hawk Eye, Bpelibinder, Pat Field. . $1,000; claiming; for S-year-old maidens, | ,,tiverdale entry, Phauariot, Mhepberd of ine ras ong 5 SF aha eal DePaj es. Be bk egy OR 7h Fimneanie 115 | Gal also ran. 4 Y, Roma San-| 5, 1% O'Leen, by Jack Hare, jr—Nantura; | Oh Susanne, Little Cru. Kentucky Cardinal. Rink Moet ory s112! 9 SLogea G. -.- 0.103) Nongram entey, Phoneme Mills, Patricia a { cede 104 {@ Geme ty bet... FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; re\fiee Bora: negate yg meer: Bn igh ames 2 inte pet .+s 100/10 Knave of Clubs. .110 (Hetache, Yolo TT. p, Peihi iey, claimed. | the Point Pelee Reach Club handicap; purse Mice ime > _ueauaetttana Fiying Fiat Iron, Princess Doreen, Chicago. @ Apsaga 11211 Fire Bug .. — = : Kk 5 eH, a" we HAWTHORNE ENTRIES id ’ rd i A h } gO ser olde ‘and upward | gnartere firet Quarter, drew clear thereafter, to force © pace under rf me a Pa see I. | Olde @nd upward) an one-eignt miles 1 Mun Altos ...:...93%! 6 Para | yoo | POOR aniekty, but could not meet the winner's rush, LADY LOOSE, Faced inte a good lead ¥ Royal Highvess, 104 (Walker), 19. we, while he tg will and Ted L * 7 ore fatty, ie in last furlong, and just lasted! to save third, FILAT RACK Five and one-half furlongs; | 4.40: Jingle, 105 (Leonard), 4,95, a) SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,, CHART, AUG. 26, 1927 op , a m3 Jee ( Agnsclated Press.) ine indy City team is so far behind ’ firond Axe . 109) J Woaldridge 1g) after Sot quarter, but began tirin | BECOND RACK tit furlongs, uree For &-year-olde a her ark cam, start | 21.200; claiming; 2-rear-olde, heat, 194 (arvey), 3.80 a, wh 9:58 Pinner, |i Kelnot .,.., ... 002) Twn Sabeur ....., Wootfawn, Retay Racon, mage Fieg, Pippin, WRATHER, CLOUDY: TRACK, PAST. the Nate that. no matter what hap- tise ’ my of ehin on ae 200 , # }Goed Shepherd . aS pel i +a ood and fast, Won easily. Place drivin Went to post at 2:6 ; Arnbien ... 10810 Meimiter ... iT fartwell and Beburn's« bh. f (4), by War Bhot~Las tag sont Value 2 Moneague sie dk ewe ‘ sos Laroll, Lockerbie aleo rae : ‘Whitney and Goldbiatt entes, to winner, 8°50; second, S200; third, f $100; fourth, $50 Tim onze 1-0 ‘ (t ‘48 ; 5, ft: Tee : NDreana Lee ..... a a do FIFTH RACKH—81,500; handicap: . 3-rear- FIRST RACH—#ie furlongs, Purse, $1,000 The Cohooes For S.rear-oldse aad apne pens in Chicago, the Nats’ are sure to SIXTH RACE—Five and one-half Swrsenge | Heres ‘et. Poet #. \ ’ — "Jeckeve Siraiah A ll. poeneds olja and upward: 6 furlongs ween Towton, | claiming, Start gued, Wor eoatie. Piace driving, Went to post at 3:0, Off a t ot. return home no further down the lad- or WAIMANU. , ‘ ¢) " ’ 1h Oe Prema ¥} 6 Master Ricchings 312119 Blovet ***504 | OS (Micke), 18.20, 7.85, 8.30; Henry Horner, Winner, ch. ¢. (3), by Peter. Pan-—Mary Orr, ireteee, PY i). Larviz. Value te winner, 5 der, while there is a chance that they wf om rh ~ >> > Ge tt. OF 8S a4 4Ada Adier .,.....104/)8 *Vachell 1iK f ‘ . amith Hamden entry, BG ; * a, 4 Jenner 16.37 | 1 Crose Bow ......106) 7 Little Ammie.., Og | #84 Ande, 101 (Arnold). 0: At® | FRNLIGHT........ ; 3.78 ; § Bpell veneeed ... 210] tonto, 101 (Leonard), 3.20; Prinee Di | soun epren Weiner mites: puree, $1,000; claiming; for A-year-olds | HUON PINE..... festeies dV 10 co 4 Alien % Kinsley ‘i Watters 3 > bhas 100! R Rpanish St A py ge er. eoden See + > 3 M ; ile 4 Hird Beveve .....1 ” wae Aue cunt 3 Ls tains Montclair, Meon Magic, Fornoro also | waRTHA MARTIN . + te sty Mary .,... 1K panish Stur .... C ese " r ‘ pwden \ Blarney Stene ... 11 rac orn >...) fa | BROWN CHIEF ; ft, ' Riackbure , a 4s i anes He Field. -- 7 6 Hawk oh ., 100.12 “Bagamook ....,,.1% | Ri ENTH RACE—81,200: ciaiming: 8-year | GOLD @TAR. . , Ph i tpot a | sevaelaae eee fee om er who was apn Dollar ....100:10 Gol meer sis) ears mE 2.52, $5! a ' , wr Also eligite - olds and upward: } mile and a sisteenth, Dee | GENEVA HINES. ’ Catrone Th 1S a | . «200191 Kumble... ie jag doliar mutuels paid—WAIMANU, $12.52, $5.92, $4.68; SPHERE, $19.26, $10.00; ENNUI, |... %. y Again 100,15 Kumonin .......106) pared, 111 (Fetors, 7.43. 6.35, 3.95; Fluffy | nepov BLE “ 110 ae : TA ator foe 4 ‘ the Washin PeeRange ‘4 ree lath : a h » 1. aint i snpctenettitniinadinnties senasiasiatiahintemea 1 mmiee £1 fw es, ‘WAIMANU followed closest tothe pacemaker first half mile and, racing tate the lead om Ruffies, BB (Arnold), 4.0%, 3.20: Trrecutter. " - ‘ a” . NE CHAMPAGNE as gton coach has stood : : A ME pt 94 Boos Night ensily when ready, held it without need of pressure to the end, SPHERE, Dever far beck, sluriensn, on ad we? 108 (Afiderson). 5.00. Time, Se eee Tt aes OA¥DE if AN. show ine eon eee and scing, ip be es sare dapiaved good “peed and firm on his decision net te pay the Pe eee ee Te eeee lost ground on the last turn, but making @ determined challenge, was going well at the ,end. > Keach Motel Handicap; S-year-Olds 20% | oq Ree, Hanky Rice. Seagrave, Raving Lady, eld Ov well, BRUSH broke well, but could oot keep up. JOHN SPEED was taken wide on| $50 fine assessed untit after a confers °c teenage Pag fg ee ENNUI began slowiy, saved much ground entire trip: and outgamed DoL'TO GLENN, git ted 1 ws Anna Marrone 11..10; | Demtaria, Jake, Watch The Time, Old Guard | io ang ron very poorly. FENLIGAT ran a good race. ence with Johnson when the Nate Ve ‘We ACK—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For S.year-oldx and upward: claiming. [itart |) niiveniand |... 986 tO" Susanna .....114| #80 ran. RECOND RACE—About two and vne-haif miles.» Purse, 81.000 added. The Old Colon | reach Chicago to ~ : " a) m indies Ma : d i p a : ( ‘ ——e ay ae Pipes Sriviag. Weat tp peat at S:25. Olt a¢ 9:24. pee map oe 4 Kent’ky Cardinal 113.7 tHydromel .... 10 Te a Hunters @teeplechase Handicap Start Won ensilys. Place same. Went to post at 3:3 go 8 Lady Marie ...... D4 SARATOGA ENTRIES uff at 3:36. Winner. b, g. (aged). by Bard of Hoy —-Fydia A. Trained by J. Whalen. Value When the Nats ret return to Washing ° £000. BEULAH PARK ENTRIES. stein's ch. g. }, by Atwell—Mary Orr. Trained bs owner. Value to @ nner, ; ty L ittle GON sa50. $200; third, ito. fourth, $50. Tim, 0:28, 0:48 2-5, 1:13 3-5. is. %. Camden Bs nay , See eee ht DIO) soucdae baat thied S100, Time ee: } the Stillwater — i gay ere mom Seer j ton next week, they probably will om FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furiongs; Horses Wet Post Bt 1 Str Finish rs ne : rO rh y ix furlongs: 35 woo added. . Jockeys Straight URTH RACE—#ix furlong ’. A FIRST RACE—One = mile: . —. $500; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- | rReETWELL.. videce : 2 ne i on 18 Poi 100 the Chicage Juventic Handicap; 2-yenr-olts el j j for 3-rearolda and u Hor Wat. Poet Br. ‘ ‘ 8. GOS8OON. jh be , es ‘4 gan creme 4; | 1 Fate Anita ......110) 8 Black Beetle .. 0 aggala caay etel eb Pl PAOR BROOK..........)1@. 5 6 8 oa 1 DOS > 45 vp | the regular team available, as Joe Judge y Aunt wa 108) 6 *Soanso .... ON! DIZZY BLONDE....:..... 1 ) 2 Dixte Prince oe 0 tGolden Racket.. 1 Fadi ATS Atel 119} BASHDON ivy stb 2 thpaniah Lay ...1068 8 Fiat fron ......124 .... 112/14 Revoiver =| 3 Od closely a big gap 2 8 ran we 7 sister Helene -. . 108 ee age , hh grqun nd 3 Princess Doreen .124) 4 tBleven Sixty ... . peeves DROS Roseate 11 ......7: THIRD RACE—Five god. one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,000. The Glen Falla, cul 2-year-okds; Trainer re had rushed to the Fes= 8 *Hughie Pigeon Wing IT, .100'10 eo 112 .cseecee JIAO Pying Al....-..120| eonditions.. Start good, Won driving. lace same. Went to post at 4:10.; Off at 4:11, | CU; Was able to » continue in the game. |11 Zine 7 Phidine 120\17 Bam Jow! Winner, ch. ©. (2), 4 Negofol—Mile, Trained by G. Larvin. Value to winner, $700; secund, ; 105 -- 105) GORSOON PR, cia hss oh 10011 2 Bob Rogers |. 9 Ric Heart .. esti. John Johnson, ir. $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23, 0:47 2-5, 1:06 4-5. : the ‘et. nat " 1 wer. — Jockeys 8. . . 10TH STRAIGHT DEFEAT 588 Smith >» _ —_— Ff ° ct ro ef 7 & re oe Oo BK *Black Monkey...105)10 *Wild Deuce ....105 peng and op ward: ia wens A 110'18 *Gussie P. 1 Stevi Upsct—Netlie Worth ceaiagd ' 4 n biddleton t HP P. Gardner satrs, , t ioe Bias im Kee fon Sreakelts Horses ‘ : o 4s ss eee e a: act—Netlie orthington, al ne ‘ ° — P. ‘nlon Hotel sta . - : M0|14 *Rock Bottom -. 110) Value to winner, S880; seconde opel $10, fourth. $50, Time, O98 B-5, O:48 8-5. 1198-5, |. SINTH ates Seabrolte and UOwerS ee LL emitter. +. socesKiR BRON .........0-1F% MATL. ccc 7 tle “2 Workman ‘DEALT NATS BY TRIBE vi, RACE Five oa ona rid: Horses Sy = Ss. 606% OM Ot.) Finteh Jockeys Straight Gok terowane ee | ii3 Jengy Dear ..... 00] 2 cen, Sawin 1a 8 Sionee STEFALLY. ......400-.0- ; | 3 (Y Donnell | ware. BONA GUBNN..0 agp sane mM 7 Ptah fly... UES Beeetthar... | Os apa + | . tes out in the fifth, only to be left. — ve ‘#, - i ” i? } elaiming; @-year-elda and upware : . ‘Me furlongs: the eo Shs) Ser s Terre ’ : on e mile 4 seventy | FLAG LIRUTENANT ; é " 4 1 as Terek 4 O4'6 Sporty MeGee,,., . 10? FOURTH RACE ren OS Eee ) we BS 184 caren LOYAL LROION "ie : eu . ! dae a or a Hs ULE General inten, , 160 Beware conditions: for 3-year olds aad up- BRAMSTAR Bat . | . , other sputter when singles Goalin J fell Rong ....... Wi @* Theoden . . 06) KING OF THY. @PA..... A ’ , Finnerty 4*Crontan ,.......1000 *Margaret Gaut | 119 2 Weehure , na \ Mare on 4 RTERROPTICON. ..... ‘i06 pe ‘ t ‘4 taph o Shee ¢ | - g by . 2 *Perhape .... 1108 7 *The Competitor. . 9 eee ON oe ee See S Bwoop ....., ; Woeebura |,...... 1 A False Pride 7 oncemmnmnewtnettinen—evvwwmm mene | Onslow and Ruel netted a run with A Ruper King 101) & *Reyval wane dollar mutuels “pad BONA GLENS, rx'% “$2.62, 82.04; DOLLY wETA, 622 ai. F ° ADT rentiee allowance claimed, )14,7 Sankari reeves AD 414 AMIE. wtgyee Bho good apeed, “Faliowed nace » to tree h took lead th be in a Mel name out ee, 8 Mee | , a . 120; A‘ at roke sviewly and in a tangle: the volt could not get going tn ve sari y part, bw , He fncle King teal 1p ot vg wa ard Sey hh GLENN, showing the most speed from the etart, was permitted to draw away Horses. listed according. 10 post position thy a Rat hay \ e nad = three-sixteentie wane with a tush in the setreteh a was wen ty | the winner ef Al yy finished eA! ORE | tee siiaibiew : Tet forward from i tract mes bra while wearing down the cys ah i. ey | se ed ra "arts eas oe BRAUMUN ‘ind teed for "ines faronge thes ult ee “came pala The advance was stopped right ' 78 while " winner, Was | or S.poearolds a upward. ui iftn AbE~ “Ry "tite and seventy yardet nal good ety Pes ANTO raced well all the 4 NIAGARA FALLS 3 ENTRIES. j Restonian oe oe at 4 Pompey ty FOURTH RACK One mile, Purse $1,000 ; The Aweterdam Yor &.- -your-olda and here, however, when Biuege and ; clatoring; for 8 year olds and up. Ke--One : seventy yards. tp A $1,900, 4 8. year-old and women: FiINneTy RACK—Hie furiongs) ; Claiming: | 2 Light Carbine ,,. 107) 0 Chance Play penne upward, tert . Wen drivin Piace oe w ent to post at 4:94. Off at 4:40. Winner, Reeves holsted to center, Onslo | nor Cet and fast. ¥. Place driving. Went to poet at 4:24, nt 4:20, rdi fouled lo Canada, h Rinck Maria NOT eanute ABM) eh. g. (aged), by oy Dlatincimee hots Lueis. Treiaed hy Ww A Carter Value to winner, ’ w : tah Wine J ud Ber, Knebelkame's b. f. (5), by Bweet--fea mint, rained by J, riggs: Valie, {0 to i alsan 105] 4 Diepia $1.00; second, 8400; third, $500. Time, 0:20 A-B, OATES LIDBD 1984 being doubled up at. second on the cee Bocce MOTT winner! bev second, 8200; third, #100; fourth, 650, Time, Or@h ds, 0:48 0-4, ry “ines SP | «latter's clout. which looked lke an ot ‘ anit KI ao d. errr ss | KINTH RACE mix furlongs; the Baldwin: “rt re Hartens ' Poet # . , Ta Fini mg ; | extra base blow as it t the bat. aptle 87 @Fusiieer .., as f 5 ad, tert 6 hit gener tm) Ww ay Rov ot er eRe Cy ee oe TI ee ee + * “ , Neltea ite a tas he tin ures Mald ae "Maio : ‘y ai Bir, Pinieh jockeys Straight ti e 4 et! sient ‘ } eter Kimple ‘. erty » Tekin be e. y vane Abie .. 104 HEORGIA Rowe an , ig je 49 MiGunigie | OM CER. ie tor ong! i vinings | 9 Widely Kuowe 10 Pellegrinn ,.,,..908 oni Bw} ne mile and eeventy garde: | AGNMA CALA, “e 7. - 4 nwa i Marine Rives , Prisvilia Carter, 118 ‘i Ce for So L and up | THINTGEN SIXTY... Hiag git , 1 , 4 v7 AO') Bete rush... 0 | Pretty Ping Minatey eT L. WoT #FOrT..., " * | ‘ln one oRrine Hranen 102) 5 Marney a Wea ae ) Sarple Bight ... A‘ ; 1A OF LAY. 5 eh | pis invibin. tie Rnd Willson i Mayle Oh ..,, on Aides... JOUN J WELLIAME, 6 t Ni ‘Tt Winh Mabe pie r furlons| ono an hed T Knapenes dente | arHiRUr. “4 seid rt 10 4 sh & Uiat GShaute was pounded f the ” ‘ | ie ° *, & Metea’'s W rool ait CONOME GIAL. cic cccyae TH _# " ” 7 tL ean le hil Hite by Pinch Hitter ron vase ‘ , -twonullar i Milan 1) T uN & } + fa ; 2 if Monat Fig oy the heat, “Yilt en up sina ae . ” nally dame " ” "Apprentice allowance claims emer semen ip “dlavle. it a, speed, ‘ireten an aut lend, wet tat yy. ie mi ar on | Speaker, with a o th atreteh a oly N, was me) Ht re M 1 tween, ea used rence a) estreme outside an the inef turn and, ter gy & Beh sutreme outeide on the int tir By). NIAGARA. FALLS ALLS RESULTS. Te ak aM AR LAT Cu OSe tH HT I | brought Chie te.ane This a 3 t . wiekly oud won as her rider Auw : 1 mile an gover ; pee ore th a alter +1 sie bag ersyes : ae bates 7 a ihe a a e He ra it Carn Hl i asi ie Sere sa) ae es a Se | (if geet 2 ‘4 a, ¥ + —_ tne ha we i ) . w , ' ; At te patreses | , . ct a os pr aie rome i | | ‘ mer, | he vf al | 1m, = ge fe . ies | foul to . ; | ern : * ; | : tut he aa i! YY 3 rt mi wp J 1h wend ted - ® : i iA) pases ‘a ; i. HW th b _ ee wile , i MoNamara Ie § Is Soug ht ht a atv f : mye wi LE A ; Pile ie By Pottsvills even aA . rae fy tee8% t 2 2 ER te .. “iP i 1 ebW' f ise at a ror "s where e vatie ta : eae Maibete g<$ 51 ‘Salamile Be! a 4 Again in the ninth the Nets shored . , 4 | fight, scoring two funs, but this wag - | ae y, wet quite enough. The only sattefac- ‘i. : ina | , Hou they drew from i) Was the fact ing ‘te Bagh iS. for Dyear old wa tone in | CEYLON PRINCE 10 k ‘| iN er Uae rity Godoekn ' + ae ~~ ei —e = wr oe ot § : a vA) 4 adh, in ep 4 4p) 4 i ee ee a Le | . m \ A ane-halt fupion * AE Phe , POR, : + ie fe mes MoNama gant oe spear. olde snd ash ae L Trallea the tude van football star Nd at present ipector Oome TET KS i= ¥¢ vi , , an ? 4. 4 ; Mm sevedae parsvaunetd al ye ha mT ; ay’? RK Ne i oad @ WAG pader Atrong | " is } re tonevevens nasi eos 2,°' (Deas i me, 1105 Beh ety, Char iil @ helt fay e rere 81, The pen Ada 4 nr Be t cae | ast turn continued well to Win ja @ tanter, ERE AL b Tins rouse, Leading Light, Bee dt Through & As hs, ie geet. ai : * ae Ka Solel hh bi er. , Clue ee AREBOh “saved growed’ th nibloaat’s oH ope aot! ER RACH Mix fuongn) He IAI: | winner QY0D) vécond, “hon Rit kent int te i et sherri: us 4 Wie’s Diaia ford). 8 | | 101 DB : | : i , /, ) | Ld ai "i 6. sgh : Fu ret), O48 . tne j Vag me tes ritae te savgneny t ' ) ti i _Wiprniy 114 Setestereves 104 1 See tiatetaerece La mpetistgaes eeatesteg a ’ al — -_ - — — ime Se Soe -_— { : , PETS TRAVEL TODAY. — yee A. C. om Laurel to- os i ; PRR ee eee ‘ o : ” aa" 4 a, aie ei “ ‘ pAeeeee es RaR EES 16 alike “ee may ; ’ ce cal : ha bed -éoseMececanae OR - retaby can ‘¥ 1? a , ; ? ? i“. . J _ sult... ee ee iia 44: ste © i; Mamata: ’ BA gis veusstcages seen sit Preas Eee PEeae ata 4 Sb ageteer oP uaret | ee eee eee | — ‘FP Peceeeeeee Teer | ic -
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te By . te 4 A A, ; yy og eS a af? 298s babe we P% > ERY, & x a. mn] Perot Be 3 . ae a de. eo mS ¥., agg, meg 5 reenvwe we Sr w AY. > ah a ie - AL Lena et fh bepragatb Vocindh Pwices ” it af st aad ere at Washink ton Cones Club. ; sees Marines Enter Strong Team; Spence and Ross Absent. By RICHARD 8, TENNYSON, HE third annual President's Cup three-mile swim under the au- spices of the Washington Canoe | Club, will be held today under what is - oe to be the most ideal water tions since the inauguration of the The 40 swimmers will oe aad os sees City, where he failed ine Be = > 3 | iwicaecaneiatail oi Murrey,if.. Jj Cherry. ‘ee O Hamby ,2b.. 0 Hance,1b. 1 Wormetey,.p.. 6 Brinkman.p.. 0 Hayeock,«.. 0 Relaski.rf... a ‘Stanks.5b. ‘a rT ti Washington Canoe Clud,| ij , eee . -epproached. It was made by bao itary eS | | ms - ’ | : t Ansley in 1915 in 1 hour and oo nena aches SP SOO ea wae utes. event is sanctioned and directed A. A. U., carries the national title. and consequently has Grawn some of the leading amateur awimmers of the country. Brooklyn Y. M. OC. A., least year’s team winner, and Charles Spence, of the same club and first across the finish mark in 1926, will mot comepete today. Spence is | egeae e8 Ys Bi Be ~ it F ' as lt the See tal al ee ee ee ae ae ~ +4 The Leathernecks will be represented by a full team in the President's Cup awim on the Potomac today, which carries with it the national 3- mile A. A. U, title. Pictured above are, left to right, Miller, Lieut. Palmer, athletic officer; a. ae J. E. Bowen, Simm, Lieut. Busby, Golden- MACKENZIE BEATEN JONES PLAYS EVANS HUNTER BOWS | TO PLAY OF BY EVANS ON 37TH FOR NATIONAL TITLE ALONSO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. Paired With Tilden, . STAM : DOYLE PLAY FOR Amid breathless silence Evans played | after the ball and plucked It from the _& beautiful chip from the side of the | cup. . Also Is Extended in Newport Doubles. eswacscusS il ee ae cso-coernoesce”™ or geet Andersen: Coffman, Mele R. HM. E. ‘s ingha 7 16 odie. "Valentine and Anderson; Wells and BR. x. 4 110 6 Morris and Wingfield; ‘Fowler, Chilton and Keoblbecker. R. H. Memphis _.. , B.. Little Rock .. (Ten insings.) /any money received Merton, Bennelly and McKee; Dumont and | signing as well as salary Ainsmith. Rx. E.| his stay with the club. Chattancoga Thomas is a husk § li Nashville .. | teing form, with a Cannon and Lingle, Alton and Phillips, | curvé, but in need of ‘contro! at ex- SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. | perience. He had been rated the most Greenville, 3; Lrarlette, 1. | promising of the Qiants’ younger — he ne ugusta | twirlers. He is — 25 years old and . oon. 7. Columbia, : 8p been | 6 ee et Ban said: Sain & = “MOLLA MALLORY OUT OF TENNIS TOURNEY Shreveport, 6; Houston, 4. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. Wichita Falls, 9; pnemett, 1, Fort Worth. 10: Wac ‘her pluck and stroking power more _than matched by her young tome gge Ww he a j + red ity wt anatins for the N New York Team, Landis decided “that Thomas is now the ‘of the Oklahoma City Club and ee there when 0 4 . Lemerise. Hollis er, Cerkinae {2), aps ta herr, ‘Sone - -Wilner ti lotzhac hi, fhae Errors— Wilner, hit—Shnelder. ficar-C hases—G. FP. O., 8: Riggs, halla—off Wormeley, h4 Hite—Of” Wormeley, | Rrinkman. 1 fn * By Wormeley, 4; man, 1. Lesing He Peck and Elbrooke Tie in Church League Darkness halted play in the George- town Church League after Peck Club- 'men tied the Elbrooke Nine with a | tarilling seven-run rally in the fourth ‘inning. The game ended with a 7-7 deadlock. Peck, | Coreco'n,8b-p 3 H.C .T’ker.ef 3 Mundey. s6,If : 4 i Hawaii for the A. A. U. championships. The absence of the individual and team leaders of last year will in- crease rather than detract interest from the event. officials of the canoe club claim. With Clarence Ross, the first President Cup win- ner, now a pro and ineligible, and Spence not competing, a new cham- pion will be crowned, although it is possible that the 1925 team winner, New York A. C., will regain the | title. | i k-- Washington-Baltimore inter- | In place of Capt. John R. D. Cleland's| A ‘iY tennis match scheduled | Washington Barracks team, service fol-/.5y but which has been post-| lowers will have the strong Quantico) poned until a later date, cut the Marine Flying Corps squad as favorites. tennis events over the week-end down The birdmen have entered nine mcn,/ to the Suburban League. finals today. more than any of the seven clubs rep-| the Filipino. singles finals today and resented, and all have traincd diligently | the doublefinals tomorrow, in addi- | for the race. tion to two interpar matches which Washington Canoe Club has a five- ijl be played today. man team of unusual strength which In the interpark matches the Poto- includes a veteran of the three-mile mac Park will play Henry Park on the, swim, although: he is comparatively latter's courts, while Rock Creek, which young in years. Carl Ablenfeld is the is in the running for second place, will swimmer in question. He has com-_, ineet the Montrose Team on the Mont- peted in five three-mile swims and has '0s8é€ courts. never failed to win a place medal.’ ‘The Suburban League finals will be Shear, Stephenson, Snell and Davenport Piayed on the Burleith courts today round out the local club's entry with the singles starting et 2:30 o'clock. In the singles C. F."Stam, of Lake View. George Bahike, Maryland Swim- ming Club’s star, has broken a plays Fred Doyle, of Burleith, and the doubles will be fought out between lifelong rule and trained for the grind. tt is a matter of record Louls Doyle and Stellwaggen, of the that the Maryland flash has never Bureau of Standards, and McCabe and Atwood, the Capital Team. Prizes do- been known te train for the race until now and his clubmates say nated bythe Sport Mart, D. M. Wal- fords and the Hecht Co., will be pre- that he is having one of his best ‘sented to the winners following the years. , Ny in rs 1-3 innings: pon ap Struck out-- Cor fa. 4: Ras Brivk- ormste slope to within six feet of the cup, | Suburban, Fi { li Ip i no SOI oC uae sonable gn =e and Interpark Net — F inals: Today. There was a round of applause Francis Oulmet was playing Hobby Jones for the fourth time in the semifinals of the amateur, and | today’s defeat Was his third re- | verse in a row. It happened to be the popular Boston player marked for today’s slaughter. It might have been any one else and the result probably would have been approximately the same. when Evans’ ball disappeared, with another demonstration when Mac- kenzie also putted out, followed by the mad rush of thousands over to the first fairway with an army of gallery men waving red and yellow flags striving vainly toe hold the excited mob in check. A Fidebrtooke 1 Walker ,ef-p. > = = played ’ Jones had only twe holes over par in the 26 and he was down four times with birdies. All the rest were par. Ouimet battled bravely against his fate and his opponent’s deadly drives, ap- proaches and putts, but his clubs finally failed him, as if to say, “What's | the use.” He won only the tenth hole. In the afternoon, Ou‘met was off the ‘Ine and finally, near the end, saw an iron .from the tee flop into a lake, Bobby, too, was often off the line, but he was hitting the ball so far, it was child's Play for him to scorn the rough and play to the green as though iis ball had never le{t the fairway. The Evans-Mackenzie match was cquared eight times and neither the veteran nor the youngster was ever more than one down. Evans said after | his extra hole victory that he thought he would play better golf tomorrow. He had rounds of 75 and 74 strokes before he won with the sensational birdie at the thirty-seventh. He lost . four of the eight short holes although, ;when he was at the top of his game, ? Harry Vardon called him the most. ;exact iron shot maker he had ever seen James, " ob 1.3.7 's. 1f- 2b ‘ Boteler,ib-es Pojand,2h-Ib 2 Stockman.rf. 2 Colbreth,p-3b 1 The first hole is 326 yards in length. Mackenzie drove nenrly to the trap in front of the green, with Evans about 40 yards behind. Evans played a high pitch rather strongly and the bal! skidded 25 feet past the pin, almost into the semi-rough. Then Mackenzie, showing no nervousness or trepidation, played carefully and his ball came to rest about 12-or 14 feet from the cup. Immediately the gallerymen hurried over to the second fairway, expecting that the thirty-eighth hole would be played. Then the miracle happened. Evans’ putter, which had been a most unreliable club in his hands through- out the day. was his salvation. The ball left the blade of the putter and ran straight as a string toward the cup, when it disappeared. Evans literally Jumped for joy, while it took some time to quiet the throng (80 that Mackenzie might make hie effort to duplicate the birdie 3, He tried it and failed, but even when he putted, his hands were as steady as if he was merely taking a practice stroke. At the end of the morning round Mackenzie was ! up. He had Jost the first hole by driving into a trap guard- ing the green, bul then he hea i; the third and the fifth, the latter with a birdie 3 so that he had the advan-. | tage of one hole in the lead So ed et pet et OS 4 PiZDMONT. ‘LEaovr. Rocky Mount, §: High Point, 6. Salisbury. 9: Durham, 3. Winston Salem. 4; Raleigh. 3. | Mrs. Mallory not only found hottest shots returned with equal fire but was repeatedly outmaneuvered in longed base-line rallies. When the champion's service collapsed in the final set. Mrs. Chapin was quick to seize her advantage, breaking through de- livery four times to take «a vraag Sa of 5-2 and then check Mrs. Mallory’s fina) two-game rally to clinch the match. » .It was the first time Mrs. Mallory has ‘failed to reach the semifinals in thir- (teen years of American championship ' competition and simultaneously the first .time Mrs. Chapin has advanced -_- ee: a FO 7 setur sh" 0 Baseball throwing for distance, funzo ‘hitting for distance, 50-yard dash and} |that far. Over this'long stretch the _ base-circling events are open to all con- | testants. Trophies will be presented to) | 94-year-old veteran has been s { the winners of each event. The eventat ten times, winning on eight Stare will begin at 1 o'clock with the first | She has been eliminated twice in the baseball game at 2 o'clock. , semifinals. ’ — . 7 . cross-court attack aimed at his weak Field Day at Park liogley, Dolman, F, Derrick. 2B. Proadhuret, tion tennis tournament at the casino | j ° i 19). fwo-hase hite—Corcoran. Mundey. League Park. Several thousand specta 6--4, 6—3, 6—1, Big Bill and Alonso, | First base on balls—Of Colbert. 1: off Cor- | as the baseball part of the program with row Mtruck out—Hy Corcoran. | Lroad- burst, Lnited States Davis Cup pair, were i—i, Holman and Ogden, ranked The Crandall Midgets will play the game that sometimes had the vet- | Players are requested to report at 2: 30 ful Davis Cup alternates, advanced to Yorkers, Elmer Griffin and 8. How- Postponed Until S Sept. Williams and John Hennessey. F.nals | which was to have been decided by 36 be played on September 90. Capital Boy Second — On Shis Noe Macwonme sigh Masi [av the home ‘ote Mackenzie was well | piace in cinas A | ith sce Of! und tomorrow La Plata will be engaged able Jump into the alr and then, hit- | Ad an easily missable putt for the half, ‘ with 260, taking thedce ovr BIW! yeport at 314 South Carolina avenue with a par 4, but when Mackenzie ran fram the thirtysseventh tee and wae too | morning, Douglas was leading over Das | birdie 9 he wae agaid 1 up and wae etit) | °"8 putt as well and the signa pointed | Jamen White, 13, Altoona, Mackenzie's card for the eighteen a few preliminary hope, skips and sible 400 Vandalia, Ohio, Aug. 36 1° P) | ‘large measure tl ° | | “Who' ‘e¢* yert bY Wine pecially brilliant shdte, but Roland haa 6 excitement which had | Th into the "Who's Who” « Ort bY win second raetiund The yolf fans were e range today. 750! Addison 4 3 oop] more than one green. - - H “Sour Dotgh.” “ he World War, in ;noon round, Mackenzie's approach Prence curing | : ' holes, five under fours, has made some | HE Washington Girls’ Scout Camp | ong Reynolds at 16. again when Evans won the twenty- geant and banquet and on Saturday the | Grand American Handicap race. Dr ing a fine chip shot out of a trap. 4 meet in the afternoon, at the George- | each. Dr. Wynkoop scored 75. “Imagine -a man being glad of a/ site for a camp and a hatural amphi- ord in his last 195 holes of champion- | of Camping. Parents and friends of Canoe paddlers of Washington will cards for that event and play here | attend the affair which will be held at junior regatta under the auspices: of claim: “Chick is hitting his trons, and banquet will be held in the camp din- | will) not raise any to the senior grade, Evans won the open in 1916 with a cups. The swimming meet, which Will Washington Canoe Club will send | }made longer and harder to match th | S MuUiCipsi’ Playground Department | yji-":, ©. Myers and J. Speil™-». Po-) the national women's tennis | Gude, L. Thomas, E. Millar, H. Hel- Francis T. Hunter went down tn unexpected defeat today b-fore the Wimbledon champion doubles pair 1/1 Derrick, of William T. Tilden and Hunter skid- 2 R.Broad’t.2b. OM. Derrick,if. California team of Cranston Holman o 3 and Lionel Ogden. nU.Be'd't.pet 8 2 : ‘ 2 ; = ’ a States Davis Cup Team, was beaten, a aa s * , Liberty A. A.C. Stages. - 4—6, 6-—3, 6—4, 6—3, by a dazzling Runs—H Tucker, Mubdey, James. Hf. J. backhand. By winning, Alonso reached | Tucker: Boteler, Roland. Colbreth. Walker.| The seventh annual Liberty A. C. the final round of the ennual invita-/ yy. Derrick, Wolf. Errors—-Wolf (2), F. Der- | field day will be held today at American rick, Walker, Corcoran, Mundéy (2), Poland here. As Tilden won in the same round | : tors are expected to be ’ ; wie Boteler, Three-b hits—Rogley, James. pe present. from John Van yn, of Princeton, Douhle WT na Onsen A an Saale te Pk os sae A double-header has been arrang?d tne one-two ranking plajycrs of tne| coran, 1; off Walker, 1: off Broadhurst, 1 Hit) the Cabin John and Kenned A - Si { 4 i ‘ , e | hv ETC hed , ~ Ry ‘alh 2. B.. .2 Corcer: y count.y, witl meet in the final tomor- | 97 bitched bali—iy (ole! te er | teams opposing Pop Kremb's Liberty 6 The big surprise in doubles came | tT Rac RS when Tilden and Hunter, probable (Crandall Midgets -" pushed hard to win from the | Play Brookland Club voung California collegians, 6—4, | eighth among the country’s dou- | Brookland Boys Club today at 3 ae erans on the run o'clock. George Lott and John Doeg, youth- ae Cee : Jr. Golf Tourney | the semifinal round 1n easy fasion. Tomorrew they will meet the New ard Vosbell, whije Tilden and Hunter The junior championship of the play the midai Westerners, Lucien | Washington Golf and Country Club ‘in ajingles and doubles also are to be | holes medal play yesterday, was poxt- playeci tomorrow, weather permitting. | poned, The champoinship event will ~~ ae ‘oc } Ohi Rifl Meet Red Sox A. C, I lays Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 96 (A.P.).-- ['wo aryland ines, exacting, for Chick's prospecta were! ping oor tchea, today Philip Ron- | : tam eo Aecoige ie corps matches, ) P Maryland over the week-end. Today hone too bright after the second shots | co, 16, Norwe 1, Ohio, landed first | roaiannead will be visited at 4 o'clock out of the rough landed the bail on Te while he waa below the green and sibie 3900 David Me- the green, but {t tack a moat remark. | "ear A& tree. He chipped on, out atili staat’ ia” Saukineten: D.C. was 5006 ” Te ee oe players are requested to | an « Me didn't Miss, and the game w Ling the green agaiti, bounded 20 yarcda | # ent on heat 1 wi | vrother, Douglas McDougel, 17, who theast at 12:8 lock for both of of into the rough, Evans won the hole Fvane wae 26 yarde beck of Mackensie had 206, When the mateh opened this theese "games wh to Pai igh bold with his approach, going 90 feet , | down a long putt from the upper edge 4 Oct | ae the result of yess | ¥> >: a. of the green on thd seventeenth for a one: the pin. Mackensie was left a | a ad egy 5 ‘ Former I itcher Wins | ; | . : fo apother halved hole when Chick | age ‘T h tH i . in the lead when the Inst hole of the | tit n the class B rapsno ane Icap morning round had been played Wg Raa ee Ply mit ogee ren eh coe he ar oh of 908 os of} | P Jumpa O1lo Newlin, former Chicagh White holes was 75,,.and Evans had 76, Both Today's | lan , « ‘ dulled somewhat when thé champion, ining the grand Amc ican handicap at) }shown himself a better putter than! George von Elm, was eliminat he | { | Pe iy. | Bvans and this had helped him on yo Pegg tne | ee eno Sap: ane ee smacking their lips at the possibility 4 Newlin took the event from C. ‘Twike. M) oO % 0m With the match again squared when | of a duel between “Calamit ane” and F v Fort Myer, at Fort Myer, ‘| Evans won the first hole of the after- 7 | ports woman Reynolds, former Army aviator a Bobby Jones, with a record this week By DORUTHY bk. GREENE 1 ah “ ebiNG. -to- oot-off after they had tied ‘ | bounding off the green into the rough,| Of 487 shots consumed in playing 123 somnthid s 08 cohaets Newlin shot at 20 yards .,{ the Washington lad became one down folk think that no one can defeat him. | at Fort Foote, Maryland, will close ‘Pour Washington shooters were tied second hole by holing out with a sin- officially next Priday with @ pa- for top honors of the State in the gle putt for a birdie 4, his putt follow- girls will return to Washington on @ D. Munroe, Judan Smith, R. D. ! town pool, 84th and Volta place N. W. - siete The old Civil War fort is a beautiful | Capital Canoeists chance to play Bobby Jones.” | theater on a hillside has been selecycd Se, 54 Supporters of Jones point to his rec- | for the pageant picturing the 6pirit Compete at Dundalk ship competition. He played 72 holes | the campers and all interested in the compete in the final regatta of the in 285 in the British open, and his! Girl Scout organization are invited tO | season today at Dundalk, ‘Md.. in a show him twelve under par. 4 o'clock, Priday. th ’ ¢ Maryland Swimming Club. | All Evans’ friends counter with the Following the pageant the annual | events will be for juniors and victories when his irons go he is hard to beat.” c* + ing hall and a program will follow the | ag the course will be C~ yards short of It was on the “Minikahda coufse that | presentation of the, camp awards and | ine regulation half-mile distatice. score that st , ; cou has Seon Teliienea a 8 ce than. be held on Saturday, has been made | Harold McCalley, J. Ristig, Paul Prisby, | possible through the courtesy of the) j Magruder, G. Haden, H. Davis, F. tomac Boat Club will be represented by J. Burch, L. King, M. Eshbaugh, G. vestein and C. Miller. Mitchell- Gwynn King rl . , Bbeee. Gc. Stontelies. No. SECTIO Orenen . the Teams. 6 0 1.000/Smithfields.. i Nervous and exeited. after the maton, . vy said: S he would rather have beaten ster 3 . Corinthians. Winsalisa.. 3 3 § _ | WorK OF THE “Saal Bf 168 zt i ai a owe ae | 73 ; i 4 on~- 2e7W, cen. noonoek ¢ SPSS FPQOSS OOOO Oh BHO NS a a> -600/ Central Rede shabu} Manhattans. , a, * yh omy ‘clock. 1 2 Corinthians rs. Winsalls. Corinthians rvs. Manhattans, MIDGET SECTION Standing of the Teams, Ww. Res cf.) . ée Pr Sam Rices.. 3 01. 0) | Eddie Collins 0 3 Corinthians. ie Rices rs. Coltins, Pinaa, 1 o'clock. 000 | hole ae o'clock. Ww. L. eee e eet ee x] 6 . fertia’s.. 2 g: * day (pending) ({tomerrow), South Russells,.,. 8 w 7 3. ’ ¥8, R Walfords Ys. ‘Corinthians Eilipee. 1 e’clock. ‘ BAPTISTS HOLD DRILL. ball ball landed on the green. As Mackenzie took two shots to get out of the trap he lost the hole, of course. He was still one down when, as already stated, he won the thirty- fifth hole. The rest of the story has already been told. It was interesting to listen to the comments of thé gallery as Mackenzie and Evans made ir way from hole to throughout their rounds. While Mackenzie's me By and skillful play made @ most favofable yet many years victories. must wently eut driv- ! Bae ar 4 he was | that were a —y Jacksonville Catcher To Robins for $10,000 Jacksonville, Pia., Aug. 26 (A.P.).— star catcher of the Jackson- s, Southeastern League lead- evs, has been sold to the Brooklyn Dodgers for $10,000, Charies B. Girinez, oot of the local club, announced morning scored 69, under par, and he d . play, sue cards. show, th ay, ‘phat Win Ohio Valley Title @dvanced from ninth to fifth 1 “Tough | luck,” a friend , to which she @ smile and a wave of her seemed to indicate she felt it wen “en * Se in the game.” Mrs. Chapin, a former e ire ig seventh in the He with re ine
Page 17
: . ey 7 $ aye a : 4 ; , 24 + Sal My fee ER Sek te y P . it: va nh) NS Bae 2 Sac ee 2 a Pt Pinta Be ‘ co eM ga ee Bey Sag : of a man’s foc Fish von polnting abea- ’ . Townsend, b © testified nt b apae ve his yer fear. the tr arrest a re :. Attar ie ki arrest, “¥ deputy soon leat pe Siuin > yore ence except gay: “Well, I'll be damned; keep a d ar you'll get to the bottom the t On cross-examing ' omer Parks did not mention the foot- prints or the tented salt, althougt Ww | when he went | into the Willis bedroom to got one of - the widow's The a fit snugly into a , Which the wit- mo bad C to traci from Mrs. er * gutomobile to the. of the ‘car in the direc- tion of the where th she dead officer's body was Townsend ‘Dpe urs, “to be drunk shortly after. was shot and = gett on y, ua al ap of finc on the werd to hear evéry word the witness uttered. aay! eye black. voit was thrown rareworn face. 1 Parke (pa Mrs. Willis told Detective Ww. W. she had never sus- her husbe.@ of infidelity in twelve s of married lif>. Townsend wes q by the witness as saying y ethe killing that he could the’ slayer after seeing “a cesaak parte t, he ’ made’ no , 80 far as be knew, to agefat in the tion. ' BE. L. Craigo, deputy under Sheriff Willis, igh ks’. en the finding. of footprinws of a man and woman at the murder scene and declared a pronounced coolness had developed two or three weeks before ragedy between the officer and Townsend, who, before, had been v ! was able to the two investiga the garage gether. - Oraigo also | teatified that when he talked to Townsend about an hour aft- er the homicide the latter seemed ‘“ab- solutely normal” and the witness said he smelied no whisky on his breath. Additional ‘Se ons concerning the footprints at the Sr Was given by L,. othendih yy lef of detectives of Greenville. He said his men took charge of the garage whortly after the killing. Mrs. Willis, he said, did not approach the body of her husband. Hammond was .still on the st tand when court recessed. The trial will be continued tomorrow. Chaliapin May Regain | lis Rank in Russia Moscow, Russia, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—- ‘Reports have it that the commissartet of public education has. given a’ last | chance to Feotor Chaliapin, the Rus-| sian bass singer, to recover the title of the peoples’ artist and the See | of the soviet masses, if willing to return to the Soviet republic | and give a number of concerts for the | benefit of the Russian workers. Chaliapin was recently divested of his title as a national artist of the lapin is | republic by the council of peoples’ com- missars was made as to the cause, it was com- | monly reported that the Soviet authori- | ties took umbrage at Chaliapin’s re- | ported sympathies Russian | emigres. Lew Cody Escapes Call in Divorce Suit Los Aiigeles, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Lew Cody. film actor, has been relieved of ‘possible court appearance in the mari- tal strife of Dr. Woodward B.’ Mayo and Mrs. Mary Mayo through a default in @ divorce action here. When Dr. Mayo filed his sult he charged his wife was too much in the company of the screen actor. She de- nied this in a crosé-complaint and be- g2n action of her own for divorce. Dr. Mayo's tefault to his wife's suit was entered yesterday and her divorce Wil be uncontested. with. While no official statement — —" Serer): 5 a ? Ay) Ba ‘ ‘ es Cie AN AR ght ae ye i ae & Sat OE BF a bali ae x, eo, + 4,48 ri Pe, : Rs ‘ Sy: A? : oa 3 ‘um vil é > ee * e De See : * Y west Te | 3 4 ne Foy ad " “# 2 ae * Gees Sa, ea wey keg * : o ’ 3 ra oa eeu om ahs ey SR he hg PM a Ey .% 4 ' Poe ices of the io "soe ti “yp : lmin y “The, Texas m wilt Inst dbout am hour. gn half of wei be ken u 30 Py Bod wilh, also” a pean: of and. \ Meyer Davis i will furnish the nrusic. The final t by the New York Philharmonic estra will be heard tarough WRC by direct wire from the Lew Stadium in Now York City at 7:25 o'clock tonight. Willem Von Hoogstraten will conduct and a varied program will be presented. A feature new to the local audience will be Maloof's Oriental Quintet, be- tween 6:30 and 7 o'clock. Goorge F Ross, station announcer, will be heard in two short plano recitals during the evening. During the naon broadcast throe or- the Waldorf-Astoria, Palais d'Or and Hofbrau— will be heard, alvo an orgen recital from the Kitt Studica, A play-by-play description of the Wasly ington-Chicago basebal) teams will be given by ‘Thornton a 3 o'clock. Dorsey W. Hyde, jr. secretary of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, will talk from WMAL about “Avjation and the National Capital” at 8 d'clock tenight. There will be a program by the Collimbla Adwailan Guitar and Ukulele Club at 9:20 o'clock. Bob Tesseman and his “Week-Enders” will visit the exclusive resort at South- ampton, Long Island, tonight at 7 o'clock from WEAF. Charies Robinson. bary- toné, and Ivy Scott, soprano. will be guests for this week-enci. Juan Pulido, well-known Spanish berytone, will be the soloist with the Mediterraneans’' Dance Band during the by WJZ at 7:30 o'clock to- night. Senor Pulido is especially well known throughout South and Centrsi America. He is a prominent recording artist, and his voice is rapidly making we him a favorite with the radio audience His solo selections during this period witl*be “Te Quiero,” by Jota; “Trapo Viejo." a tango, and “Ideale, "an Italian ‘n' Henry” will be heard from at 10 o'clock tonight, followed “Music Box” feature. The 8ig- tain Orchestra, from WDOD /Phasabones, Tenn., will be on the air at the same hour. FI's “Saturday Night Review” will be on the air from the Los Angeles station at 11 o'clock This program is followed by the Mid: night Frolic and the Midnight Express. which last until between 3 and 4 o'clock }Sunday morning, our time. IRADIO SATURDAY, AUGUST 1%. LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington (435) 10:05 a. m. 3:45 and 10:05 p m- Weather reports. WMAL—Leese Radio Co. (302) 6:50 p. ms pews Flashes.” @ 7D. m.—"At Hom _ “Aviation ‘and the Nations Aa ye Hyde, ir. Ca spit” Dav Haley. athe 8:40 p. m.—Ambrose Durkin, baas- =o. : gpa Beckert, jr., cellist. °: m.—Columbia Hawaiian Gui- tar and "DKulele Club. 9:50 p. m.—“Latest News Flashes.” wno—Radts Corp. of America (469) 6:45 to 7:15 a. m.—Tower Health ex- ercises broadcast jointly with WEAF. 7:15 a. m.—The- ring Lyons. 7:30-7 45 a. m.—"Chee a. wea titemnas me signals. .m —Waldort-Astoria Orchece- . m.—Pa a’Or Orchestra. * nt —Hoft au Ogchestra p. —Organ recital. . m.—Play-by-play account of th, Rington-Ohi oO baseball game. P. m.—Wa lorf- Astoria dinner ) p. m.—Baseball ee. . m.—Hofbrau Orchestr m.—Maloof’s Oriental Quintet ~Geor e I’. Ross, pianist. — ble. talk by Dr. 8. D. m.—New York Philharmonic Willlam Van Hoogstraten, F. Ross. , ee bat ee poons fe “ m. Dp rs S ral _— r ro] Sp INOAC cfs: > Dp. Orchestra, conductor. . 8:45 p. m.—George P. m.. } pianist, u x p m. —Palais d'Or Orchestra ” WEAF—Kew York (497%) 5 p. m.—Dinner miisic, " , s | 6 p. m.—Hofbrau Orchestra Prisoner Is Ly nched + 3 5. ae m Park Central Orchestra 0 p m.-—Palais d’Or Orchestia By Arkansas Mob WdZ—New xork (545) 6 p. m.—Dinner wm Wilmot, Ark. Aug. 26 (A.P.).--Less : - nee jon, mille chorus. than eight hours after he was alleged 9:30. p: mceMotel Munger Orchestr: lo have attacked a young married TANT STATIONS. woman here early yesterday, Winston DIS STAT | Pounds, 20-year-old .egro, was taken (Kastern Standcord Time.) from a posse of deputy sheriffs and tenet lime hanged to # tree, 1% miles from Wil- 315.6 6 :00-12:06 mot. ; 809.1 6:30-11:30 .» 468.5 10:00- 2:00 tacked the woman at her Neaes. Her KGW Oreg.491.5 11:00- 2:00 husband was in Little Rock and a éister, 236.8 7:00- 2:00 spending the night with ber, aroused | KMOK—8t, -Louls..... 209.8 7:00- 2:00 neighbors. The negro fled to the woods | KOA—Denver .....,..: 5.9 8:30-12:00 hut was captured, 422.3 10:00- 2:00 Officers say they did not recognize | KSD-—-8t. Louls,,..... as oa fe any members of 7g Be + agealhe and early K 380 8.000 1:00 today no arrests red beer wh amt 989 6 7:00» 13 100 * ' © ) ) ] Ww ort Wortl...400.7 8:00-- 1:00 Vanderbilt Refused WRerapraines” stony 90-18 eeeeene ; eh VU Marriage Secrecy W mee: i 44.4 $100.9; tte ook Bodh ny ag HE Paris, oA 26 AP.) Wtiliam K taburuh,.. “3h; Vanderbilt, tt ot New York, was de- ~camaeu ate «£4 100-1 nied an ation | ity, 8702 8:0C the Maul ; ere ’ WA ) ow Be Y Shia!’ y's! Nia! '34b.8 1106 eterstaee Oe #etieete ‘- eee ; ' yy ‘ sane ' : vA : , . eae i + eaee ‘ By. - j ‘eo ‘ mn? eetete 8 r 45 ahr / H+ iF ’ ie r+ . i as | 0 2’ ‘ «,, eens Sees > ab Ey Bete ) aes V *' 44 a see } i! ; “chy: ’ r: vA fo : % 5 + * Gawes ° Jo 18 ; F ¥ i : q De ; K Fong ” iin ef 3% 7 K 4 mK: " : eI oe 5 ' "t 4 en ia. f. ‘eon 7 iy PLIKE BEAUTIFUL SAPHIRES) f : Rieke ANGEL LEY FALL / UY OF A HEAVENLY SkY¥=/ ; Bes dit { ‘ - - . : 7 . : “ : ‘ co a : : a rt) Pt bet ee Sid hd i 4 . - f ‘ ‘J we: ” , ( ? x : s) 3 oo iF ¢ "Se . aS al jo) pee ? t / | ' : se * + ‘ . My ’ 4, p 7 : | % Sees SIS es a * ee ce ee Be Lae. ae Sk. SP, ee ae ARE Sy ee ae fe? Sy: te NE ae Sip fe abet pit ted UL Bary ARS de: Bie bed E ae 3 pains 28 ty } ; ee a Ny te - ae arg a i Eee | ihe #h aes i: ¥, A 4p Ei ote “ i : op rs. ee ey ie Fe ri x; " ‘ Fs Le . fe \ sis S% 4 - : ' i i os » ‘ : ~ ; | RY ye de aR he : “5 tat x & ee ) oy vo t # W.® gree wf “% Pcely t _ ? : ee ue oy Fy t ‘, Rakes wt Peae The Sunday lore nic S mat tes 5 FUR ge ve ae teres - x S * - al = aut ae HEN ie Rae: MOF *o * we uA hind ve Og REX ved =? ; : ae . : ‘«¢ tes ; - oe x svi cd ea . fiw ig ge = ReGet me f. ee Se tg oh fs PP . Say ~ J , i ee CZ %, : % fe, ; » ° * : Se = a, , or A an ft: " ad . . oa Ppp biel oe ke ; al A Ye ge , » ‘ ae Pe ake: 4 * & > . ——_-— Ps i” er y ‘. avr AB * ao : : ME ot eee cae Ay, ai five aoe S — — %, i. a Fg ye ‘ z y agg ee — ———*y- 2 pe “f +2 oe. 5 re on . rag? : x ‘4 + ‘ Ah I B i, , ¥, * — ’ hen "% ; - y : e “ =. F; v > ' ; ‘ } : - P ; P YY ‘ 4 M pe he : " x: , = ' ts y f . : FA ogee * £ ar, ‘ oe ie y 4 * f ae - Ps Ve. a : ‘ . « ’ P dh ‘ ‘ é . es x o™ ; YW 3 Rol \. 4 : ¥ ARO avr é * ; * e i” ; 7 . ‘ 4 Che. ; = % = U S Pat Of. Copyright. 1927. by The Chicago fripene - You'll Disappoint Y ourself and a Too if You Don't See Her Tomorrow in the Color pimered By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb { _ Lhe trping to skid past the ainiecniag | crewiklla popped right into the taires cbr. 4 Why UH GASOLINE ALLEY , U. 5. Pat. OF 5 Comrise 1927. & WHAT WILL HE 4E DO TO de This is te pets her Orr the boat? A re Party i a Fe er eal LOOK, AUNTIE Bossom! WE'RE GOING TO HAVE COMP'AIY ! i |_ me i | “a i Pa yon ‘ Siew _S z ae GSM tay MINE OF IT NO WALT 1 THINK FEATHERWEIGHT THE LIGHTER AND MAS A SHADE THE BEST IS A. ALL. AROUND. em oe se tang HE'S A CRAWFISH, MR. WICKER. HE GOES IN REVERSE. |. copyright. (92) oy The Chicage Temune ont MINUTE MOVIES ' | By Ed Wheelan_ FULLER PHUN COMEDY THE HEAVY HITTER... PpRoouceD By 1T WITH {wee BALL YRAVELED FRIGHT DOWN THE OLD GROOVE AND “RED” MECLOUT LEANED AGAIN ST TERING BAT HIS BAT- WOW - A“ HOMER” AND IT LOOKS LIKE T win A SUIT OF CLOTHES. ( THATS THE HARDEST \ LINE DRIVE I EVER HIT THIS SIGN AND GET A NEW — " api, "MN #4 , ° Pace 4 JUST THE NES) AN' I KNOW GONNA GET": KIND HES i ommeameaie a AV. a me... i _ "WINNIE ‘WINKLE, deere BREADWINNER The sored Post la Never Complete » Without the Winklee. Se cee eRe Ye Rte a - * Mise Lyme Has Such Winning DON'T BE SiLty, Miss Le YOU. NEVER I Deer Miss Deis of the Bath: tekes y+ , - tae z ig - * ye ¥ iy : : uJ tes is : 4] ‘ tia 4 i Sr : €' s . ” : ° te, 7 om # m7 . x «Poe : * : a , - ed 3 4 4 eo bg re an : t . =. “ae * st. « e., 3 . oe ‘ ae Roe fut he 2 - * ee aa Do ‘ =+e@ re ; P . * ¢ ‘ pd a : re . « Y ~ é \ ‘ Bad ’ ¥y eo a% ¢ *, > * . ~ . 3 ~ : rae e ‘ ; ¢ . ez. eh A 4 he eee ; ot oo Mg PO Ee | hieatied ’ , - fe ma ve MPG £S ef . ae 2 melt t* i ‘ Ve : a . ie id ‘ Cie An PRON, aly ; i Pie, Cee ie ea . “Bas f 4 Seip g seat Cae sy a eid “4
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comets Pts : poset s 4 ee i eae sa ‘ ~ ’ ay 1 te, Bik a eSB ;S te rr pi 4% % o Fu aee, Sete. re ATT. ’ te wea - : ‘ ba da, Fh tae i Sita? MEL LEA Gs 3 é a fu Aaa " , '. 2 2 wf . 2 i , is By k ; ’ * be Bh Beh. i F : ) + bi ¥ Pak, . % be gt ie t¥ & fe *, 1% at Pay -- ; - ie. ie @ sie es ot & ca g* 4 Se x ates 4 “ay * et TONS OTF Tam 3 a y ec ie At Be Be Pe es wages 2F PP AN A ee / es ; “5 . ‘ - = is oo ‘ * ior 2 ¥ ' io be ne 7 * ‘ ; , Zz ¥ a s * : Po BAe 6M ane ae wee vt es $ ee Tet ¢ 9 ; He oy + a , ‘ _* ‘ Bs ws) LF ye -) Hoag tam 42 ; ee : 1) ae ‘ag, ie} te A DP GAS os * : po , hs : i" “ *® . 4-4 ~~ (ii EREMH COURT OF THR Dis. Giseneed tle» | ig 2 § a » shathod was | Was. late Thursday, ned from the to claim} Granting of the of Columbia Tk ' | ; L a, WILLIAM C. DE- LACY, Attorneys. IN THR SUPREME COURT OF THE DiIs- trict ef Columbia, holdi Probate Court. estate Hanna » late of the ty ee Boge - _ persous ’ ¢ agains are bereby warned te. exhibit me, with the vouchers thereof, legally » to the er, on or before OF AUGUST, A. D. 1928; other- by law be excluded from al! Givea under (Beal.) DO Deputy KMegister of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Coert. 27,3,10 Cope ot the I m: ot a ! JACOB N. HAL Attorney, : Dh nist: "on aa Paes ee Os ; most 3008 Verment Duliding. ' , . Pe se sider cere hae “trast gh i Py om 4 De. Muir was for several 5 ! e : 1927. nN I. MeCOY, Justice.| suPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF A true . ,Test: ( 1.) FRAN . Solumbia roba NINGHAM. Clerk. oF si LEB x si oe . a waeias Sm 8 _ : Asxistant Clerk. 39.20.26. 27 ’ GEORGE A. MADDOX, At ° 1102 Woodward mane” y ; ye me ethers concer f VW & IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis- : 7 : iE Rediscour chmona Fec 4 ‘ a). ¢ ‘ Smith Bowen, late of the District of Colum- s . ; : - 4 6: BC \¢ ' bia, deceased. All persons having claims days bef day. W . ' . , ‘ . against the deceased are hereby warned to} I. . - (Beal.) Attest: ; : nan . : ner 5 . pa gs exhibit the sane, with the vouchers thereof, | THBOPORE COGEW ou oan negees of . : : ; a" ; ee, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or the District of Columbia, rk of » , . yte circu - or before the 8TH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D., | th Court. au27,ne3,10 = . - wed rt » th . 928; otherwise they may by law be excluded COLVIN and OSCAR Attorneys. ni = from all benefit of | . ee CLINTON &. r “aay OSCAR NAUCK, . Attent: .) THEODORE | SUPREME COURT OF THE DISITRICT oF : hen tic ot > % 00 August 35, 1936./ Sheriff Ejects Family, Who ELL. Deputy Register of Wille for the Columbia, holding Probate Court. 15 ; , of Columbia, Clerk of “eo Tove . % le is , “ . = : C re: pix ; Believed it Owned Land, pth Se ee A ee Seen een. > deed see respec ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ . GEORGE T obtained f the Dis- wo 2 SW | C. GERTMAN, Attorney ict Schama Jetior fstamentary nthe . Holys | Ge : npared 0837 | | After Five Years. x estate of Fr , late e r Iz : s ft ver cer ” : ~ pecial ‘to The Washington Pos at! me yo (ab ee, SMR DiespeCe OF of Columbia, deceased, All persons bavin D . - Aug. 26.—1 1d 49, is is to gi no that | Claime against the deceased are hereby war Ty t ne mand ST Col to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, yp rene - , : . nar | OayS squatters were no rarity, but in > A f $F y . riber, of the District ’ dealer h te © legally authenticated, to the subscribers, om or : ee Probate Court of th before. ‘the 3D DAY oF AUGUST, A.D. ' ) ; ek - a this age it is unusual for « sheriff to | early business’ : ; erwise ma 7 mw @x : 4 + tr Calembin, depeheed. All frome ajt benedt of) auld tate Givea notes . | have such a case on his hands. Yester- ev he | end with our * is ‘ ~~ , ' two lag wy ye. vy deceased are CHARLES F. TILP, 7 ” wiber, ¢ : : ‘ day, much to his displeasure, Sheriff wounds breast. He Bed thereof wet he sub.| west; WILLIAM E. TILP, 3508 Thirty-sixth | (ary iae ae Calne : d rr, fon 0; Michael Carter was obliged to go to a| Seem dead for when E mountain near Green Haven and eject atreet, Mt. injer, MR ¢ ' THEODORE COGSWELL, De law be excluded from all benefit id | Wille for the Distriet of Columbia, Clerk of Lived in Newport ee | estate. Given under my hand this Sth day of | the Probate Court. 0027,s¢3,10 years, having come née” Angust, 1927. JOSE ., ‘ ' , “ A oi IR ee rere E plana: 2 SEP S.’ 16 ERM, « amerc. iit pfd E ahd 18, Willtaine et al. ve, Jacksae ak wth | Sen. ismaane ia? 1 and testament er late Afternvon Clannen. — oe” pat ys., Hayes aes & : ‘Ba y ee ow : : ’ Ty ¢ R 5 r : i es oF drestats tpl, ice Grogan and Boral THURSDAY, sepry ta. wor. |] Orooks Store g it | Sr hrcdings fred’ C"8SSaaeale lee | 7. Be ee ae . , thie 25t y qo \ Wer Me Clanses. ‘aste . &70T6. ° oY ~. te ; ae oe ibeon, Falls ot Por information Apply ‘te Sinenede ony at . ’ ae | ; . GS RP a. Va.i es ther W. 2 Pcren, ¥' cos Hugh % Fegen,-M. Aw Li. Oe || M $ : | : . | <i : ber Lats R TY Acie PGrhnnnter Bem Aaatethon Goat Bante Matton’ was | Me East tia, wp ’ a pital, Bt i, & A, ve. Mofer. B 7) a. -
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APARTMENTS FOR RENT od mr” Gb Pie I = cater" Se ae he PE OV a’ 1927, at 10 o'clock a. to show cause why such application iahouia me rs granted. Tet patiee hereof the Washington Law Reporter pl de on Post once oy euch ee aro ae ee turn day mares tione the first entiation to be not less days before said. aaa a teers . M’COY, Chief Jus a DORE COGSWELL, for the a, e Ua, Deputy. “ioe W scint RnA EOE 1102 W reba ait Ee tha ny ae cies a See } 3 wr a sa OF pas Dugentor or | GODFREY L. MUNTER, Attorney for Plaintiff, Transportation rr IN THE MUNICIPAL CO COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. John P. Story, at «» Plain- diff, Kathleen Evans and Ruth Pattillo, defendants. Land! Tenant, No. 337766. Order of Publication and Attachment: The object of this suit is to recover of the lefendants, Kathleen Evans and Ruth Pattillo, formerly tenants of the rear of premises 812 seventeenth steve northwest, Washington, D. C., the sum of $120, covering rent for the said ties for the month of July, ee and 120, covering rent for the month of A st, 27, for the said premises, and to have Solgniat of con nation of certain property of the defendants levied on under an attach- ment issued in this suit to satisfy the plai 7 pi claim. It is, therefore, this 9th “aye August, 1927, ordered that the defendants a pear in this court on or before the ‘fortieth Gay, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, after the day of the first publication of this order, to defend this suit and show cause why "he Oe, ON Test: (Seal,) BLANCHE y C. J. DALY, Assistant Clerk. 13.20.27 FRANCIS L. NEUBECK, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 35843, Administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters of administration c. t. a. on the estate of Charles Hurrle, late of the District of Columbia, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally au- thenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 24TH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1928; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 24th day of August, 1927. FRAN- CIS L. NEUBECK, Evans Building. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of rx pS bia, Clerk of the Probate Court. WILLIAM H. and WILLIAM C. DE- LACY, Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 863890, Administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters of administration on the estate of Hannah A. Connelly, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the youchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 23D DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1928; other- wise they may by law bé@ excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 23d day of August, 1927. MARY A. CONNELLY, 1438 8 street northwest. Attest; (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 27,3,10 JACOB N. HALPER, Attorney, 1000 Vermont Building. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. Estate of Ella H. Leaff, deceased. No. G1. oaks Tate £286 12s 6d; pot, £22 ‘%s 6d; futures, ZINC—Spot, £27 10s; futures, £27 5s. BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, A 26.—Closi Atlantic Coast Tine Conn. ih me futures, Arundel Corporation ..... 42 Ce nt Trus Pe eee Cont ce eee err ee eeeeeaneeeeee 6 1 Com Credi fai see e@eeer ee eee eree 22 Commercial Credit pfd B....... 20% ConGEL & P 6% pfd ......... 110 ConGEL &P6%% p scads 3. nee Cr ks d. eer e@eeveeeeaeeee 51 a og ov a ee a ity eeeeevee ee eee 249 Steiond Caahteg eee 92 { u *eeevreeeeeeee 155 Merchants & Miners Trans ..... 20° Merchants National Bank ...... 7 Vernon Mills w Amstt Railwa Electric United States a Bidelity & Guaranty 385 * Bal Ci 1 PL Maryland Electric R 5s *eeneeeee Un. Porto Rican 8 i Is : ectric Ist 4s 14 5s Un By és Ries 60 19400 ° air seeing 6 ATLANTIC _ CITY BOT StS . ‘y" ee ~~ ee ee TREATMENT OF ANGER SAID 10 INCREASE HOPE New York Scientist Tells of New Type of Radioactive “Seed” in Work. EFFICIENCY IS CLAIMED Vienna, Austria, Aug. 26 (A.P.).— New hope for sufferers from certain forms of cancer, heretofore regarded as incurable, was held out by Dr. Joseph Muir, of New York, today at a demon- stration before the Cancer Research Congress of a new type of radioactive “seed” for implantation to diseased tis- | Sues, While Dr. Muir said his method was of too recent development to claim permanent cures, he expressed confi- dence that it would “prove more effi- cient in destroying the malignant proc- ess than the hit-or-miss methods which were all that were possible un- der the old conditions.” The tiny seeds, no larger than the head of a pin, contain radon, a radio- active gas, far less costly than the forms of radium 'previously employed, and therefore may be made available to virtually every sufferer. The containers, he explained, are so | devised as to overcome two great draw- backs which have heretofore lessened the usefulness of the method—burn- ing, with subsequent necrosis of tis- sues exposed to the radium, and the necessity of leaving the seeds perma- nently in the radiated area. The new seeds are screened with platinum, which cuts off all caustic rays, and attached threads make it pos- sible to withdraw the containers as soon as their usefulness is ended. The seed particularly lends itself, he said, to treatment of cancer of the 102%; Washington Railway & Electric | ae esophagus, one of the most deadly of 'all forms of cancer. Dr. Muir was for several years physi- cian in chief at the New York Throat, Nose and Lung Hospital, Abandoning the field of medicine for a few years, he served as consul general at Stock- holm and later as secretary of the le- gations to Norway and Sweden. Re- turning once more to medicine, he has devoted, himself to radium therapy. On leaving Vienna he will take his “seeds” to cancer centers in Berlin, Paris and London. OUSTS 7 FROM HOME THEY BUILT IN HILLS Sheriff Ejects Family, Who Believed It Owned Land, After Five Years. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Aug. 26.—In the olden days squatters were no rarity, but in this age it is unusual for a sheriff to have such a case on his hands. Yester- day, much to his displeasure, Sheriff Michael Carter was obliged to go to a mountain near Green Haven and eject a family which had lived there for five years. Years ago Alexander Hart found the tract apparently unowned. So, by the patent process, he believed he had gained possession. He had lived there more than four years, erecting two small houses and other buildings before it was discovered, through a survey, that the land was owned by three per- sons who had adjoining property. Hart made an appeal to the local Circuit Court, but Judge Moss ruled that the land must be returned to the lawful owners. The survey gave one of the houses and a portion of the land to Edward Hahn; the other house and a section of land to Albert I. Jenkins, and the third part of land to Ludwig Jarowski. Hart then refused to move. Yester- day the sheriff’s force went to the scene and ejected Hart, his wife and five children from the property. Their be- longings were loaded on wagons. Where the family went the sheriff does not know. EN OR Co tN le eRe ROMMODD RRM ON RNTRM StF ERE wi ’ Thad & pie yt = “te ‘ * Tis Se 1% RECS? ee 2 5 be ae Sy A nrc er nn ee rn ee ~ NIVORCED IN WISCONSIN Former Miriam Noel Wins a Decree After Long Fight Over Miss Milanoff. WIFE WILL GET $36,000 Madison, ,Wis., Aug. 26 (AP.)—A judgment of divorce has been granted to Miriam Noel Wright, estranged wife of Frank Lloyd Wright, famous archi- tect, by Judge A. C. Hoppmann in Cir- cuit Court here. tails regarding the suit, and the court papers are not on file. The judgment was granted late Thursday. Granting of the uncontested divorce is interpreted as meaning that the mar- ital difficulties of the Wrights have ended, with the payment of $36,000 by Wright to his former wife. Chicago, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Frank Lloyd Wright was free today of his second marriage by divorce as a result of the action of the Circuit Court in Madison, Wis., free to wed Olga Milanoff, the young Montenegrin, rhom Mrs. Miriam Noel Wright said had won his affec- tions, at the expiration of one year. The divorce granted Mrs. Wright, a sculptress, according to Mrs. Wrfight’s Chicago attorney, Tillie Levine, was based on charges of desertion. A cash provision for Mrs. Wright of approxi- mately $30,000 was made out of court, the lawyer said. Mrs. Wright has been ‘residing in San Francisco but plans, her attorney said, to live in Paris and in Bermuda. Wright’s first marriage to Catherine Lee ended in his romance with Mrs. Mamah Borthwick Cheney, who eloped with Wright, internationally known architect, to his Spring Green, Wis., estate. That affair ended in tragedy in 1914,’ when a negro cook killed Mrs. Cheney, her two children, another child and a man, and burned the imposing bungalow. The architect’s first wife for several years made no effort to obtain a divorce. Finally after his love affair with Miriam Noel, the first Mrs. Wright ob- tained a divorce, and Wright and the Sculptress were married in the moon- light on a bridge near the estate. A few years ago Wright and his second wife were estranged. AGED MAN IS FOUND SLAIN IN HIS STORE Newport News.Police Suspect | Motives Other Than Robbery. Newport News, Va., Aug. 26 (A.P.).— S. A. Rudd, 62 years old, feed and grain dealer of this city, was found dead early today in his place of business, badly beaten about the face and with two stab wounds in his breast. He had been dead for several hours when found, police believe. Mr. Rudd had lived in Newport News a number of years, having come from Richmond. He had no immediate relatives here, . The slain man had boarded with -a family in the East End section until @ few days ago, police say, but re- cently had been sleeping at his place of business. Employes this morning re- ported to police soon after their arrival that “something was wrong” and an investigation disclosed the body lying on a pallst made -of canvas and a blanket with the head pillowed on a sack of grain. The body was nude from the waist down, and despite the fact the victim was badly beaten, there was nothing to indicate there had been a struggle. A broken handle on the cash regis- ter and a grain hook hanging on the register indicated that an effort may have been made to open the cash drawer. Mail on his desk in the office had not been touched. The register contained a small amount of money. Police, who at first thought. robbery was the motive, believe now there were other motives. | THE LEGAL RECORD | FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1927. COURT OF APEALS. No session; adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT, CIRCUIT COURT—Chief Justice Walter I. Me- oy, presiding; Fred C. O’Connell, clerk. No. 70763, Gertrude Cooley Stewart vs, Ed- ward J. Gunning; time within which to sub- mit bill of exceptions extended to September 1 Attys., Newmyer & King, R. A. Cusick— eos Gatley & Rowland. No. 73495. Horace L, Atkisson ys. Frank T. Hines, &c.; motion to strike replication granted; appeal nated Atty., F. B. Potter. Assignment for Monday, August 20—Law — Reig: motions: o. 1. Tier 2 _ ene: Attys., Hawken & Navel. Chu No. 2. Dale “ony RE Attys., Gardiner —Sinclair. Nos. 8, 4 and 5. Bentley et al. vs. Ginn et al. No attorneys. ‘ No. 6 Wright vs. Wright. Attys., Smith, ones. ' No. 7. Geiger vs. Geiger. Attys., Boyd— Sadler. No, 8. Aneel aa vs. Lee. Attys., Eason— Burkart, Quin No. 9. omg vs. Pettyjohn. —Kelly, Nicolaides. No, 1 McDaniel vs. McDaniel. gees wamreet Burnett, Goldstein. Attys., Harlow Attys., Wood—Canfie 1d. No. 12. Fuller vs. Fuller. Atty., Carmody. No. 13. Independent Taxiowners Associa- tion vs. Maltby. Atty., Fowler. No. . Harrison ys. Harrison. Attys., Stearman & Stearman, Yo. 15. Ferguson ys. Ferguson. Atty., Ad- kins No. 16. Williams et al. Attys., Hayes & Davis E UITY COURT—Chiet uttive Walter I. Me- Joy presiding. ae O’Conn clerk. No. 47076. vs. Jackson et al. M. J. Gustave Hines; cateruable August 31. Hin Atty., an No. 46360. Porter H. Dale vs. BR 4. Bh continued to August 29. Atty., W. G. Gardiner No, 45595. "Tho os. G. Wintermyer vs. Jose- hac decree for divorce. Atty., David L phine Wintermyer: No. 47278. U. 3 — "vs. Meyer Hehliman; OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil City, Pa., Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Credit balance $2.55; ; average runs, 52,401; 184; average shi ments, 92, Seis. 61, 1 BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, A 26 (A.P.).—SWEET ATOES—N Carolina NaN NG ee 1 2. O32 a8 No. 2, sates TRY—Old he to 4 te By old ae 1a. over, gine, 2 pounds td over 2 Sag ote ott ‘Pekins, 4 thered offered, SaNeniby fresh other articles A une T—Cl rae a 1.46; FOREIGN BON BONDS. As eee cccreeeeeeeescconce ter 4 fches ng -'S i eee _ ee eee eesseseeses MDa e's shan ete ds a eo Taae Ra y 11. McLaughlin vs. McLaughlin. Attys., | \ Atty., final Os steno H. W. Orcut . attorney No. 46571.: Florence Mueller vs. Robert A. Muelter; final decree for divorce and attorney's fees. Atty., Dora Palkin. No. 42652. John S. Coxe vs. James L. Ballard; commission to issue. Attys., Oo. W. Underwood. jr.—D. E. Clarke. No. 47356. Virgilus S. Sari vs. Martin Sari et al.; decree appointing trustee. Atty., eo. C. Ger ; No. 47357 William Brunner vs. Thomas mean bs B al. LB eta appointing trustee. Atty., No. 47358. Clifford J. Lipp vs. Charles B&B. Marsh; decree appointing trustee. Atty., Geo. C. Gertman. No. 47321. Lillian E. Tibbs vs. Roy Wilfred Tibbs: continued to September a: Mere F. Woodard. No. 45714. Marion R. Lake vs. Horace A. Lake; continued to September 3. Atty., J. L. Krupsaw. 1 . Lunacy in re Minnie B. Barrett; osbepaalle two clear days. No. 46886. Marion Vv. Wade vs. Margaret | Secres pro confesso. Attys. + No. 43796. Dasher Lodge vs. New Masonie Home Corp.; ; order of July 18 modified. Attys.. Alex. Wolf—Houston & Houst No. 10293,, Lunacy in re Berthe J. Brada- shaw; order restoring to legal status No. 46149. Rose Adele Crovo ys. Jos, A. Crovo; returnable first Friday, etc. Atty., L. A. Widmayer. bs Assignment for Monday, August 29—See circuit court. BANKRUPTCY COURT—Chiet Justice Walter McCoy, presiding; Fred C. O’Conneli, clerk No. 1778. In re Julius ze Scheer; ag ‘tatibed, A Bast re- 51 No. In re Ernest s.- ‘shi ley; re ratifed, sy tris Agha Boh Kriz Wile tt re ar Rokiter er; report Oe y PE eg Simon on H, Bourke. . . | CRIMINAL COURT—Chiet Jnstice Walter I, McCoy, presiding; Fred ©, O'Connell, clerk; No session. Adjourned from day to day. LAWSUITS. ‘ No. F reget. ‘ Emma Ralph vs. Edwin A, ers, ministrator c, t, a; account, . ' Atty., ———- A. Burns at, 98,000 : Charies H. ery by rawfor ne., et al,; ‘ B. Rhodes * . District yo Columbia vs. Frank WW rans. in Police Court; $500 seach “ eect bi yo pase ‘States raped nen y Vs. en; ud c ourt, Atty., F. E. Elder. Motor Co. vs, =. The Peerless District Peerless ener Se. ; account $5,148.39. aM asia . ig-A. A. Crawford William 0. . Francis rawford ys. H. Boyd and Mrs. F. H. Davis: judgmen afunicipa Court, $250. Attys., Douglas, Obes? u Simpson, trading as “No. 73843. W. A. Walker Hill Dats , v8. John Kathus Sen as der :: jae gig mad juni Court, $107.28. 9 ty. A ~ B.. ei ain SUITS. t Ford vs. William Ford Albert A. Stern ase eatin vs Jonn G, Van Brackle and beth Van Sanent creditor's Lill, a L. and one D, sti ‘judgment creditor *s bill. A i 47362. Tn re Harry Williams tio for appointment of guardian at vite : tt 9 George F. Frazzangs FL. WRIGHT, AAGHITECT. The judge declined to reveal any de- 29 oo ‘Ste 7? ee . Pa ee RY eh ager ot a a
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es oa : a ong os * & *@ cee. Te eae bg + Ri my 1) AVIATOR 1S VEILED - formed 18 oe ENTITY OF STUNT AT COURT-MARTIAL Williamson’s Defense Counsel Refuses to Permit Name to Be Revealed. WITNESS SAYS PLANE PASSED BY WINDOW | | Two Aeros Reported as Seen Near Argonne; Also Cluymb- | ing and Diving. Somebody in the Argonne Apartment | House, 1629 Columbia road northwest, knew the identity of the aviator who | flew over, or past, that structure the| afternoon of July 24 last. it was | brought out yesterday at the court-| martial of Lieut. Thomas B. William- | son at the Washington Navy Yard Lieut. Williamson, a flier attached to the Scouting Fleet, is, in effect, facing an aeronautical traffic court, the first in Washington’s history. He is charged with “conduct to the prejudice of good order and discipline,” the allegations being that he flew too low and per- aerial acrobatics over a popu- ious section of Washington. When the incident occurred—whether | the offender was Lieut. Williamson or | somebody else—the theory was that | the airman was “showing off’’-for the | benefit of some girl in the Argonne. Pilot Not Revealed. ‘Although it was testified yesterday | that somebody in the apartment house | knew who the flier was, it was not! brought out that the flier was Lieut. Williamson. Mrs. Eva Shuster, a Treasury clerk, living in the Argonne, testified that she | saw the plane fly over the apartment house, and that she was told at the time who the pilot was. But she was not permitted to give the pilot’s name or the name of the person who gave it to her. Thomas Williamson, an attorney of Fdwardsville, Ill., father of the accused flier, and his counsel at the court-mar- tial, entered strenuous objection when Mrs. Shuster was asked to mention the name that had been given her. He | also objected when Mrs. Shuster Was | asked the name of the person who re- | vealed the identity of the flier. He con- ’ tended that both questions were not | admissible. Had Met Williamson Mrs. Shuster, who said that she had met Lieut. Williamson two or three | weeks ago and had Known of him be-, fore, testified that she saw two planes in the air on July 24, the plane which | flew over the Argonne and another one. | She did not see either of them do any | stunts. Harry J. Wood. a cigar dealer, who lives on the eighth floor of the Ar- gonne, said he heard a roar that Sun- day afternoon, and, looking out of his window, he saw a plane shoot past. He said the plane was approximately on a level with his window. He fol- lowed it with his eyes, he said, and saw it do a loop-the-loop over Rock Creek Park. Lieut. Comdr. Gail Morgen, of the Bureau of Aeronautics, who lives at 1877 Monroe street northwest, said he saw a plane do a loop over the Cal- vert street bridge. He estimated that it was about 1,000 feet in the air. Saw Plane Dive and Climb. Commander Ernest W. Pace, of the Bureau of Aeronautics, said he saw a plane doing “dives and climbs” over the Mount Pleasant section, flying sometimes as high as 1,000 feet and never below 300 feet. Lieut. Comdr. Donald Royce, also of the Bureau of Aeronautics, living at 1940 Biltmore street northwest, saw a plane with Navy colors flying at an altitude of 1,000 feet. He did not see it do any stunts. Lieut. Frederick Buse, a test pilot at the Naval Air Station at Anacostia, who was officer of the day on July 24, testified that on that day Lieut. Will- iamson took off from the field, saying he was shoving off for his base at Hampton Roads. Buse did not know what direction he traveled after that. Court Adjourned Until Monday. All the witnesses yesterday were put on by the prosecution, and Capt. H. N. Porter, the judge advocate, or prosecu- tor, announced that he only had a few more left. These will be put on the stand, beginning at 9 o’clock this morn- ing. The court-martial at noon will adjourn to Monday at noon. The court-martial board is headed by Commander Leo F. Welch, and includes Lieut. Comdr. I. N. Kiland and Lieuts. William P. O. Clarke, Clyde A. Mc- Clellan, Herbert R. Mytinger, George Paille, Rrederick W. Neilson and Ernest W. Lynch. Capt. Field Harris, U. 8S. M. C., is the service counsel for Lieut. Williamson. For many days after an aviator had flown over the apartment house dis- trict in Mount Pleasant, his identity remained a deep mystery. Finally, Lieut. Williamson notified the Navy De- partment that he had flown over the city that afternoon, but he did not ad- mit that he flew low or did stunts. city guides be licensed so that they | fine, be /nor more than 30 days. South American Air Mail Service Planned Air mail service between Uruguay, Brazil, Africa and Europe is provided in a contract recently made between an arial transportation company and the directing council of the telegraph, tele- phone and postal service of Uruguay, according to a report received -by the Department of Commerce from Com- mercial Attache Clarence C. Brooks at Montevideo. The company plans the establish- ment of an air mail service between 25 different points over a route which will have for its terminals the cities of Buenos Aires, Argentina and Paris France. The first flying schedule calls ’ for one outward and one inward trip each week. The journey between term- inals is expected to consume seven and a half days. 7 Reserve Commissions Issued. - Theo Lacy Edmiston, jr., 3012 8ix- seenth street northeast, has been second lieu we ya ap ie re ne py qecee “x, r. gts v oe Land “ye w 4 re pe ie Fd th Ps, A LN a ne eer er ee ee | ee ee ee een a ee 7 ___THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1927. © aceite nieeneeeneeeetee oe eT . i) What’s Your Rating? Here Are the Answers. 1. France. 2. Subterranean passages used by the early Christians for meeting places and cemeteries near Rome. 3. Robert Bruce. . Hernando Cortez. | 5. The Pullman Co. 6. A victory for the English + under Henry V. Madame Curie. Nevada. . New Orleans. 10. Eminent New York law- yer; Democratic nominee for the Presidency in1924. (Copyright, 1027.) NEoot UAGES LIGENSES FOR GUIDES OF CAPITAL Police Official Asks Regula- tion to Prevent Imposition ) on Visitors. : ' ! ’ FEE OF $5 IS PROPOSED! Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, yesterday drafted a recom- mendation to be submitted in his an- nual report to the commissioners, that may be regulated and prevented from imposing fraud or imposition on visitors to the city. The recommendation is prefaced with the statement that there is no existing law or regulation under which guides may be controlled. Maj. Hesse suggests that a $5 license fee be charged and that persons soliciting business as guides without such a license, be fined not less than $5 nor more than $25 and, in default of payment of such imprisoned not less than 15 Reports reached Maj. Hesse yestetday | that guides are soliciting in the vicinity of the. White House. He deplored the alleged activity and said that while he believed there was no existing regula- tion forbidding». it, he would have Lieut. Michael Raedy, of the Third Precinct, make one or more arrests under the rule forbidding solicitation on the streets for hotels or places of amusement. “I do not believe the regulation will cover guides,” said Maj. Hesse, “but we will test it out in court.’ COURT'S POWER OVER * BOY IS QUESTIONED Lad Committed to Jail on Charge of . Grocery Robbery. A writ of habeas corpus sued out in District Supreme Court yesterday by Attorney M. J. Lane on behalf of Harold Reed, 15 years old, who was committed to the District Jail in de- fault of bail on a charge of robbery, raised the question whether the Police Court has jurisdiction of a juvenile charged with a felony. Reed was a member of the youthful band said to have broken into the Sanitary Grocery at Twelfth and Mon- roe streets northeast recently, and car- ried off the 300-pound office. safe, which was taken to Martinsburg, W. Va., and robbed. The boy was ar- raigned in Police Court and committed to jail, but Attorney Lane contends that Juvenile Court was the proper jurisdiction for the arraignment. Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy issued the writ directing Maj. William L. Peak, superintendent of the jail, to have the lad in court on Tuesday and to show cause why he should not be surrendered to the Juvenile Court au- thorities. Officials of Police and Juve- nile Courts and representatives of the Department of Justice have conferred on the question of jurisdiction in such cases, Lane said. Housekeeper Asks $3,960 of Estate Miss Emma Ralph filed suit in the District Supreme Court yesterday to re- cover $3,960 from Edwin A, Mooers, ad- ministrator of the estate of the late Andrea Coda, and tells the court that for 19 years she nursed and kept house for Coda, who left her only a life in- terest in a small house at 736 Tenth street southeast. Through Attorney James A. Burns, Miss Ralph declares that on September 24, 1907, Coda, a widower, assured her ot compensation in his will if she would serve as housekeper, cook and nurse for him, which she says she accepted and remained with him until his re- cent death. Miss Ralph declares that the interest in the house is worth only $800 and she values her services to Coda as worth $4,760, and after deducting the value of the house estate. requests & judgment of $3,960. Two Final Decrees For Divorce Granted Two final decrees for absolute di- vorces were signed yesterday by Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy. The first de- cree was in favor of Mrs. Florence Mueller from Robert A. Mueller, who is required under the terms to pay $15 monthly for the support of their child and a counsel fee of $150 to Dora Pal- kin, counsel for Mrs. Mueller. Misconduct was charged against Mrs. Josephine M. Wintermyer, and the other decree was returned in favor of Thomas C.. Wintermyer. Attorney David V. Rior- Gan appeared for Wintermyer. " | AROUND CAPITAL’ WITH CAMERA | TWO FIRSTS. Henry Miller Service. HOLDS .15 CUPS. Miss Ruth Pfeiffer, 34% years old, of New- ark, N. J., holds 15 first-prize championships for health and beauty. Mrs. Sarah Lee Fain, first woman to be elected to the Virginia legislature, inspects the new powerful searchlight at Charlottesville, Va. SUPERVISOR. Henry Miller Service. >>> > STARTLING? Mrs. Louis Beau- mont, widely known _— society woman, wearing a shawl effect bathing costume, in which she appeared at the Lido, Venice. Harris & Ewing. Brig. Gen. Frank R. McCoy, President Cool- idge’s appointee to supervise the Nicaraguan elections, arrived at Managua. ELECTED. who has BIDS ASKED FOR WORK ON MEMORIAL BRIDGE Figures for the Ornamental Carving Will Be Inspeeted September 26. Bids for carving work on Arlington Memorial Bridge were called for by the bridge commission yesterday, and will be opened September 26 at its office in the Navy Building, Sixteen eagles surrounded by wave ornamentation; 32 “fasces,” or axes surrounded by bundles of sticks, and sixteen bison heads are ornaments to be carved. Eagle and fasces carvings will be on the piers, both designs being carved in four different sizes. The bison head carvings will be placed on the keystones of the arches, and will be of four different sizes. Bidders will be offered three propo- sitions—one, by which the contractor may have the granite blocks carved at any place he sees fit; another, where they may be carved near the scene of the bridge work, and a third, whereby they may be executed after the stones are set in the structure. Work must be completed within 450 days. Gross cubic footage of the blocks to be carv- ed is 16,020 for the eagles; 8,870, fasces, and 2,510 for the the bison heads, a total of 27,400. Power Petition Expected to Fail Although neither Federal Power Com- mission officials or Army engineers in- terested in the matter can state what findings will-be made on the request of the Potomac River Corporation for @ preliminary permit having in view a projected hydroelectric project on the Potomac and its tributaries, the gen- eral impression preyails that the project will fail. without jexpress sanction of Congress. ery date It is believed that while the Federal Power Commission will not grant a preliminary permit to the corporation, or any other in face of local opposition, regardless of its findings, the final de- cision will have.to be made by Congress. Kiwanian Still Holds Attendance Record Because he was unable to attend the regular meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Washington Thursday, James B. Ed- munds, general agent of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co., motored to Man- assas last night to attend the weekly meeting of the club of that place. Edmunds is one of 33 members of the Kiwanis Glub of this city who have 100 per cent attendance records so far this year. He was accompanied to Man- assas last night by Harry G. Kinball, trustee of the Washington club and lientenant governor of the first division, Capital district; Nathan Weill, chair- man interclub relations committee; Mark Lansburgh, Arthur J. Harnett, William R. Schmucher and Edwin F. Hill. LONE SCOUTS T0 OPEN RALLY IN CAMP TODAY Council Fire and Powwow To- night to Follow Afternoon of Athletics. The first annual rally of Regent No. 3 of the Lone Scouts of the District, Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania and Delaware will open today. at Camp Woodrow Wilson, the Boy Scout Reser- vation at Burnt Mills, Md. Approximately 30 Lone Scouts in charge of Ansel Talbert will attend the rally. Col. E. L. Mattice, of the Boy Scouts; Oscar H. Benson, head of the Lone Scouts and orBanizer of the 4-H Clubs in America,:and Horace H. Herr, former editor of the Lone Scout Maga- zine and now Washington correspond- ent for a Western daily newspaper, will be guests of the Scouts. , This ‘morning an athletic meet and swimming are on the program, and the afternoon will be devoted to a base- ball game and tug of war with the Boy Scout Team. A council fire and powwow will be held in the evening. Scout con- tests, such as tent pitching, signaling and fire building, wiil be held Sunday. Lone Scout rings and watch fobs have been offered as prizes to the winners of the contests. FORMER POLICEMAN ACCUSED OF BRIBERY One-Time Pugilist and Caba- ret Operator Held Following Dry Law Arrest. Accused of attempting to bribe Pa- trolman J. B. Waddle, of the Fifth pre- cinct, following his arrest. on a liquor charge, Michael Cefaratti, alias Mike Urane, 32 years old, of 1813 A street southeast, former policeman, pugilist and cabaret operator, was held Yor ac- tion of the grand jury under $2,000 bond at a hearing yesterday before United States Commissioner Needham C. Turnage. He and Lawrence E,' Mc- Nally, 22, 200 K street northeast, also were held under bond of $500 each for Police Court action on charges of trans- porting and possession of liquor. Early yesterday Patrolman Waddle said he saw a truck occupied by the two men being: driven into the 1300 block of A street southeast. The police- man declared he saw the men remove two cases from the vehicle to a house. When he confronted them, Waddle said, Cefaratti offered to “settle this on @ business basis,” and gave him $21. Waddle then informed Cefaratti of his arres} On an additional charge. A decade ago Cefaratti was popular as @ pugilist in the sports circles of this’ city and a few years later became inter- ested in the Old Mill cabaret on upper Seventh street northwest. ’ Mrs.C.’L. Lyon’s Gems Given to Her Sister The jewels of Mrs. Camille Lansburgh Lyon, daughter of Gustave Lansburgh, of Lansburgh & Bro., who died August 3, by the terms of her will, which was filed for probate yesterday, are to be distributed among’ her sisters, Mrs. Aline Cohn, Mrs. Minnie Lansburgh and Mrs. Blanche Singer. To- Miss Louise Lansburgh, a niece, of Pittsburgh, she leaves a gold purse, a diamond pin and $100 in cash, and to Mrs. Bertha Spitz, asa token of affection, is given a dia- mond bar pin, a lavalier and bracoslet. The remainder of her estate is left. to her husband, R. H. B. Lyon, who 1s named executor. The value’ of the estate is not disclosed. J. Bolton Weeks, of Philadelphia, who was elected first president of the newly organized American Motorists Association. Underwood: & Underwood. ee |PATROLMAN, HELD DRUNK, RETAINS JOB Fifth Precinct Policeman Is Fined $150 in Lieu of Dismissal. The District Board of Commissioners yesterday reduced a penalty inflicted by the trial board upon Policeman Jeff Van, of the Fifth Precinct, from dis- missal to a fine of $150, on a charge of intoxication July 16, and failure to re- port to his station. Van had previously been fined $75 and $100, respectively, on similar charges. Two automobile roadsters were or- dered bought for the Fire Department from the District Peerless Motor Co. for $3,990. A pension of $80 a month was au- thorized to be paid from the firemen’s relief fund to Mrs. Jennie B. Gallahan, widow of the late Lieut. Samuel L. Gal- lahan, of the Fire Department, who was killed on duty last month on Bladensburg road when a rum runner’s car collided with the fire apparatus on which he was riding. Dr. David E. Buckingham was reappointed a member of the board of examiners in veterinary’ medicine for a term of five years. Georgia avenue northwest from U street to Colorado avenue and Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast between First and Seventh streets were added to the list of streets on which erection of curb flagstaffs and display of flags is per- mitted on holidays. A request that Sixteenth street northwest from H street to Columbia road be included was denied on the ground that it is a residential street. Earlier Start Planned For Industrial Exhibit Plans for the fourth annual indus- trial exposition of the Washington Chamber of Commerce to be held next spring, will be discussed at a meeting of the board of directors September 6, Dorsey W. Hyde, jr.. secretary, an- nounced yesterday. “Bigger and Better’ is to be the slogan for the affair, which is planned to get under way earlier than pre- vious exhibitions. the secretary de- clared. He pointed out that each year the exposition has been more success- ful from every standpoint. Georgia Avenue Place Padlocked A “padlock” injunction, prohibiting the sale and illegal possession of intoxi- cating liquor at 2030 Georgia avenue northwest, was signed yesterday by Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy against Meyer Mehlman and Hymer Orenstein, who maintain an establishment on the first floor of the Georgia avenue ad- dress. United States Attorney Gordon and Assistant United States Attorney Orcutt instituted the proceedings. Business Bureau Delegates. Louis Rothschild, director of the Bet- ter Business Bureau, and his assistant, J. F. Ballenger, were named to represent the organization at the annual conven- tion of the National Business Commis- sion, to be held in New York City, Sep- tember 19 to 23, yesterday at the monthly meeting of the board of direc- tors, at the Harrington Hotel. The commission is composed of 48 Better Business Bureaus. Fellowship Club Dance. The National Fellowship Club will open its fall season with a dance at the Carpenters Building, Tenth and K streets northwest, tonight at 9 o’clock. Music will be furnished by McWilliams’ Orchestra. Jean Monk is president of the. clubs Oe nee Elinor-Glyn Visits City After 20 Years Elinor Glyn, author of “Three Weeks,” is passing the week in Washington at the Mayflower Hotel. This is her first visit to this city in 20 years. Mrs. Glyn recently completed her new book, “It,” an elaboration of the short story published some time ago. She has been in Europe most of the summer and will pass a short time in the East before returning to Los Angeles. Mrs. Glyn said yesterday that she has no idea of when she will start her next book as she has no scheduled time for writing but works when she feels so inclined. She said that all scenes in Washington described by her pen were from the recollections of her visit 20 years ago. “Never do I attempt to describe places which I have not at some time or other visited,” she said. TREE GIRL MAGAZINE Travel Lure Given as Cause by Trio Found in Distress. COURT FINES EMPLOYER A pathetic tale of being stranded in this city without funds, hundreds of miles from their homes, was unfolded before Judge George H. Macdonald in Police Court yesterday by three young woman magazine solicitors—Dora Pen- ner and Viola Mathias,. both 18 years old, of Pittsburgh, and Evelyn Alexan- der, 16 years old, of Cincinnati. When they had completed their stories, Judge Macdonald found Gordon Forest Cobb, a guest at the Houston Hotel, guilty of soliciting magazine sub- scriptions without a license, fined him $20, and rebuked him for his ill treat- ment of the trio. The young women are living today on the charity of police- women. The young women told the court that they answered advertisements in news- | papers, which portrayed an opportunity | to travel with expenses paid at a sal- ary of $25 a week and a chance to ob- tain scholarships to schools for sub- scriptions gained. ,Their dreams soon became nightmares, they told the court. Traveling under the supervision of Cobb’s wife, a school teacher, the young women said they were subjected to fines for their personal conduct. As- sessments were levied for taking auto- mobile rides, staying up late at night and wearing each other’s clothes, they said. A subscription gained, they said, counted for a certain number of votes and for a certain number of votes school scholarships were awarded. The trio declared they were not interested in going to school and merely wanted to travel. Thursday night at Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Miss Penner approached Detective Anthony Richitt, of the Fourth precinct, and requested him to subscribe to the New Idea Magazine. She began to cry when Richitt asked for her license and un- folded her story to him. Investigation by Detectives Pat O’Brien and James Collins, of headquarters, and police- women, found the other two young women in the same distress and Cobb was taken into custody. The.trio said they were employed a month ago, but have yet to see a copy of the magazine for which they solicited. ROBBERY SUSPECTS TO FACE GRAND JURY Three of Quintet Arraigned; All Said to Have Confessed Murder. Three of the quintet of young ne- groes, arrested more th: a week ago in connection with a series of robberies and the murders of John Ross, Somer- set (Md.) watchman, and Charles Leon Smith, iron worker, were arraigned in Police Court before Judge Robert E. Mattingly yesterday and held in an ag- gregate bond of $10,000 for action of the grand jury. Andrew Robison, William Eaglin and Thomas Campbell were charged with a single case. of housebreaking, and the latter two named also were charged with two offenses of “joyriding.” The men were arrested August 16 in an al- leged attempt to rob the home of Mrs. Ross Thomas, 2600 Thirty-first street northwest. The sounding of a burglar alarm caused their arrest. The five told -police of the ‘Seventh Precinct that they were members of the “Red Devil Gang,” led by “The Black Duke,” and are said to have con- fessed the murder of Ross in his vigil shack on Wisconsin avenue northwest recently. After Ross was beaten on the head the shack was set ablaze to hide the crime, police were told, but insuf- ficient evidence prohibited their return to Maryland :uthorities. The police scouted the tale of Smith’s murder on the New York Avenue Bridge as absurd. Boss & Phelps Firm Celebrating the twentieth anniver- sary of the firm, about 40 members of the office of Boss & Phelps were hosts to the officers at a birthday dinner held last night at the Bannockburn Golf Club. Ernest W.. Farley, on be- half of the office personnel, made the address of welcome to the officers. He was followed by George Rabey, William L. King, Milton D. Schwab and John F. Webster, chairman of the committee on arrangements. The officers of the firm, in business together for the past score years, re- sponded and traced the history of the concern and thanked the men for their cooperation, which they declared was instrumental in the firm’s reaching the position it enjoys. The partners of the firm are Harry K. Boss, H. Glenn Phelps and Ben T. Webster. OVER HERE—OVER THERE— we _~ a vee w EE =, 3 4 } _ a an ake : 7 - : Ae ee TF w@ Aj a Pond . Lethal, eMiORtiiedan! KE American Ports in France + a ‘(Bens Sys Fp: “z= : by ; tie 8 iy © ‘hi Ave . A Yi . - ¥ .7 : Ree es ea ely Ree ee en aes ee ' ; i] fj { ' ‘ fia aa Hit Hh 'p ws " atl j Fat od Oe AI Pe / = ~ ° _ =S TREASURY REPORTS USED FOR POLITICS, HEMOCRATS CHAREE Mills and Lord Accused of Errors and Half Truths in Budget Statements. WILSON ADMINISTRATION HELD DENIED ENCOMIUMS National Debt Was Deéreased Celebrates Birthday $3,000,000 in 1919-1921, AGENTS. STRANDED HERE Committee Says. The Republicans are using Treasury reports and budget estimates to “make | G. O. P. politics,” the Democratic na- | tional committee charged in a state- /ment yesterday. Ogden Mills, Assistant Secretary of | the Treasury, and Gen. Herbert M. Lord, Director of the Budget, were accused of making public errors and half-truths. In no case, the statement declares, has the Wilson administration been given the credit due it for the tax reductions that have been effected. Statement of Democrats. The statement says: “They’re at it again—Ogden Mills, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury: Gen. Herbert M. Lord, Director of the Budget, and faithful coadjutors—trying to make G. O. P. politics out of Treasury reports and budget estimates. They have big figures and lots of them to play with. Time and time again their errors and half-truths have been ex- posed, but they return to the game at every opportunity, such asa budget statement, a visit of the budget director at the summer White House, a report of the Secretary. of the Treasury, or a speech by the Assistant Secretary. “In their encomiums on debt reduc- tion, they do not tell the public that a decrease of nearly $3,000,000,000 was ef- fected in the Wilson’ administration from August 31, 1919 to February 28, 1921; that more than $2,000,000,000 paid on the debt from the sinking fund from 1921 to 1927, inclusive, was raised under a mandatory law enacted by the Wilson administration when both branches of the Congress were Democratic and when policies were made in statutes that stabilized national finance.” 28-Cent Coal Freight Rate Is Advised (Associated Press.) Rates on coal moving from principal Southern mining centers to south At- lantic ports should be reduced by an average of 28 cents per ton, the Inter- state Commerce Commission was ad- vised yesterday at the conclusion of an. investigation by its examiners. The Traffic Association of South At- lantic Ports, representing business in- terests at Wilmington, N. C.; Charles- ton, S.. C.; Savannah, Ga.; Brunswick, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., brought a general complaint against the level of coal rates to their cities from West Vir- ginia, Virginia, “Tennessee and Ken- tucky. Gypsies Rob Woman, Told to Sleep on $200 Another victim of gypsies reported the theft of $200 to police yesterday. Anna Prince, colored, 1312 Fifth street northwest, told police yesterday that two gypsy women went to her home last Saturday and told her that they had a sure cure for rheumatism. The gypsies told Anna to gather all the money she. could and sleep on it. When she had gone to the bank and they would take the money and bless it and then return it to her possessed of magical powers for alleviating rheu- matism. She waited six days and then asked police to recover her money. U. S.-Canada Officials To Discuss Smuggling Smuggling of liquor and other com- modities across the border will be the subjcet of a conference between American and Canadian officials here, commencing Monday. Seymour Lowman, Assistant Secre- tary of the Treasury, in discussing plans for the conference yesterday, said that many phases of customs matters will come up for consideration. Some changes in the smuggling treaty of 1924 may be recommended. Sixteen or more Officials of the American govern- ment will participate in the conference. War Building Again Opened to Visitors Visitors again.are permitted to enter the State, War and Navy Building, the Sacco-Vanzettl bombing hysteria hav- ing subsided. ; Prior to the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti, entrance to the building was limited to the main doorway fronting Pennsylvania avenue and the west en- trance on Seventeenth street. All other entrances were locked and barred, but these precautions against possible violence no longer are considered nec- essary. Rockville Marriage Licenses. Licenses have been issued in Rock- ville for the marriage of John Ben- jamin McDaniel, 21 years old, and Miss Margaret Angeline Sager, 18 years old, both of Herndon, Va.; Thomas Adams, 31 years old, and Miss Janet Erickson, 23 years old, both of Oak Ridge, Va.: John L. Walsh, 24 years old, and Miss Frances L. McLean, 25 years old, both of Washington, and Clarence By Ernest Henderson | | | — Blackwell, 27 years old,-and Miss Edna Roberts, 21 years old, both of Wash- ington. Maj. Corbett Named Grant Aid. Maj. S. Munson Corbett, Medical ; Corps, U. 8S. A., who has been on duty at George Washington University Med- ical School, will be assigned to Lieut. Col. U. 8S. Grant 3d, director, office of public buildings»and public: parks, in connection with sanitary inspection work for that office, vice Maj. John W, Meehan, Medical Corps, relteyed. Police Seek Missing Boy. > Police are searching for William Brackett, 16-year-old boy, who was re- ported missing from his home at 3274. P street northwest since Thursday morning. The lad’s father told police of the Seventh Precinct that he may > have gone to Baltimore to work on a cattle steamer sailing for Europe. Man Held on Wife’s Complaint. — Responding to a hurry call from 619 — Tenth street southwest, Headquarters | Detectives Nally and Thompson yester- — day arrested James Edward Watson, 38 — years old, charged: with making threats — Mrs. Belle and being in ‘ : Watson, the ‘gs wife, made the > drawn the money they told her that. L. | P .