The Washington Post
August 30, 1927

Page 1

) j \ H a ‘ morning The only. newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every in the year. NO. 18,702. POSTOFFICE, ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER WASHINGTON. D.C. west winds. Temperature 74; lowest, 56. y Weather—Partly cloudy and warm- er today, followed hy showers to- night or tomorrow; tomorrow south- - Weather details on page 8. esterday—Highest, WASHINGTON: TU ESDAY. | AUGUST 30, 1927. COPYRIGHT, 1927, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. | POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN “Dame Nature doubtless has de- signed A man the monarch of his mind.” « o * ~ This smuggling conference is a good thing and should be pushed along, as the cannibal with a spear said to the missionary—something mugt be done to protect Canada from the flood of American bootleg licker. ‘ We fear that youth is about to triumph over maturity today, as we note with apprehension that Miss Helen Wills vanced age of 21. aa has reached we * . chamois The Alpine against the. Hindenburg line. goes up “The Rhine may be fine, But a cold stein for mine. The W. C. T. U. doubtless will take official cognizance of the fact that Schlee and Brock have gone to Munich for a glass of beer. They may fly around the world, but they will never land in the White House, although they probably will in Con- atantinople today. ’? A gang of bandits holds up a train near Tokyo. The Japs are auch an imitative people. 7 °. . os Well, have to it looks as though they’d get Bladensburg ready for another duel—the weather man hurls a deadly insult full in the teéth of Prof. Beeswax P. McGinnis, Imperial Potentate of the Y. W. ©. A. 5. As the Government about for some method whereby it can get rid of Briand’s antiwar treaty without wounding the tender sensibilities of the French, we take the liberty of offering a helpful hint: Wrap it up in the war debt and ship it back by express—paid. a is casting It must be apparent now, even to the Pifflebund, that the American Navy must be immediately doubled in size—think how many ocean fliers it will have to search for. The belles up there have started the fad of carrying goats—you have ” ~ to be one to butt into Newport so- | ciety. * 7 + The old-fashioned Washingtonian dropping into the Federal-American Bank nowadays might think the flor- ist shop was still doing business at the old stand. * ? * Still, the time will come when Miss Wills would rather be 16 than be champeen. Levine’s sudden Paris-to-London hop, in which he establishes a world record in crossing the English Chan- nel without a map, compass, tooth- brush, passport or chicken sand- wich, amazes all of Europe, includ- | ing Maurice Drouhin. “Command the children of Is- rael, that they put out of the camp every leper.” One must go back to Leviticus for the origin of the drastic regulation of those unfortunates suffering from the plague, but you will not find in the Old Testament any story more heart-breaking than this tale of the hills wherein a pathetic outcast is torn from his refuge in the moun- tains he loved after an eloquent plea that might have moved a stone. Why can not Early be given a shack near his North Carolina home, that he may not die of nostalgia in a strange country? Viscount Cecil’s resignation from the British cabinet stamps him as an abler statesman than he is a poli- tician. With two wives claiming Brock no wonder he’s fying around the world. Bucky Harris draws lots to make up a Winning team, and if it hadn’t been for a little rain it would have worked, but why can’t this idea be applied by the perplexed gentlemen running the Republican party? Mr. Coolidge’s ten-gallon hat would hold the names of nearly all the candidates, and the drawing could be conducted with enormous econ- omies over the old-fashioned con- vention system. * * The great advantage in choosing the G. O. P. candidate out of a hat is the absolute certainty that any gentleman thus selected could win the election next year unless the | Democrats nominate Al. Now that the iodine supply has been cut off, it looks as though the alcohol bootleggers would have to > fall back on embalming fluid as a source of raw material. * ¢ #* *# It is understood that on his next trip to America Drouhin is thinking BE Fg hiring Levine Dad his navigator. In sétiiing A paitiatilate in the "Lesion national holiday in Paris organized labor appears. to it that if it hadn’t been for the the ad. | | CLASH OVER FLOW Chicago Lockout Closes TRIALS BY JUVENILE COURT Io UP TODAY ee } jurisdiction of Minors «| Under 17 Claimed by Judge Selle Sellers. DISTRICT ATTORNEY DISPUTES ASSERTION McCoy Is Asked to Grant ' Habeas Corpus to Free Boy, 15, Held in Jail. The struggle for jurisdiction in juvenile felony cases, which for 20 years has been a cause of friction be- tween the district attorney's office and the Juvenile Court, will be brought to a head in the District Supreme Court at 10 a’clock this morning. | At time Assistant Corporation Counsel Thomas F.. Cameron, assigned to the Juvenile Court, will attack the right of a Police Court judge to try minors under 17 years of age or com- mit them to jail pending a grand jury hearing. The pleas for jurisdiction will mark habeas corpus proceedings before Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy for the re- lease of a minor from the District Jail. It is understood that the aggressive policy adopted by the Juvenile Court in the matter was decided upon after |}a United States marshal, under orders of the district attorney’s office, re- moved a 14-year-old inmate of the National Training School, to the Dis- trict Jail, despite the fact that Judge Kathryn Sellers, of the Juvenile Court | already had passed sentence in the | case. that Action Called “Malicious.” It was said yesterday at the Juvenile Court that Judge Sellers regarded the district attorney’s action as “mali- clous.” The order which brought about the transfer was drawn by As- sistant District Attorney Leo A. Rover, and signed by District Attorney Pey- ton Gordon, Juvenile Court officials | Said. | The legal clash will. center about habeas corpus proceedings in the case of Harold D. Reed, colored, 15 years old, who is held at the District jail under charge of housebreaking in connection with the theft of a safe from the Sanit- tary Grocery store at Twelfth and Mon- roc streets northeast. Attorney Michael J. ‘Lane, who tied for the habeas corpus wrijt, contend that only in case of a riot or general disorder does the Police Court have any jurisdiction in juvenile cases, and it is understood that Cor- poration Counsel Cameron, appearing for Judge Kathryn Sellers, will base his CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 2. Barracks Crash Kills 18 Soldiers, 32 Hurt Leghorn, italy, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—A military barracks collapsed today, bury- ing a large number of soldiers. ap- will dead, while 32 were injured. U.S. FLIERS CAPTURED IN MEXICO ARE FREE Plane They Were Forced to Land With, However, Is Retained. San Antonio, Tex., Aug. 29 (A.P.).— Capt. C. H. Reynolds and Sergt. Gus Newland, Army aviators, who were forced to land in Mexico today, are free to return to the United States, but their plane was held tonight by Mexi- can authorities, it was announced at Eighth Corps headquarters here. Officials who said they had received this information were endeavoring to obtain a more detailed account con- cerning the landing from Camp Marea- wox, Tex., which is 58 miles north of Presidio de Vada de Piedras, Coahuila, where the fliers were forced down. The fliers made a forcéd landing on Mexican soil while returning to San Antonio from Phoenix, Ariz., where they-.assisted in the futile search for Alfred Z. Menard, war veteran, who disappeared ten days ago. Consul Gen- eral A. P. Carrillo took the case up with the Mexican minister of foreign affairs at the request of Army authori- ties, but late tonight had received no answer to his communication. Yaqui Marauders Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 29 (A.P.).—A dispatch to the Herald today reported that ten Mexican civilians had been killed in the last fortnight in: the region of Suaqui Sonora, Mexico, by Yaqui Indian warriors, over 200 of whom have been marauding the sec- tion. The reports named among the killed Leonardo Sanchez, owner of the Laguasima ranch, one of his cowboys, and Jose Durate, another ranchman, who was declared to have been tortur- ed before being slain. The band of Yaqui which is being augmented by daily arrivals in the , the reports eRe Pas Eighteen were taken from the ruins | Kill Ten Mexicans. LORD CECIL RESIGNS, 350 of Movie Theaters panieline BRITish Walkout Called When Two Operators Are Cut Off, Then | Owners Retaliate—Wage Controversy Solution No Nearer in Baltimore. Chicago, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—Chicago was virtually without movies tonight when more than 350 theaters closed their doors as a result of a controversy between the exhibitors and moving- picture machine operators. The thea- ter managers resorted to a lockout of projection machine operators after the operators’ union had ordered projection operators in Orepheum Circuit vaude- ville theaters to walk out following a controversy with the management of one of these theaters. The lockout, affecting about 90 per cent of Chicago’s movie houses, left the second largest American city virtu- ally without theater attractions of any sort, as only a few legitimate stage at- tractions are being shown here at pres- ent. Vaudeville houses which also showed movies were closed along with the rest. The trouble started when the Bel- mont Theater, an Orpheum Circuit vaudeville house which also shows movies, attempted to cut off two opera- tors. The Moving’ Picture Operators Union ordered operators in all Or- pheum Circuit theaters to walk out during the afternoon and the exhibitors retaliated with a lockout of operators in all theaters belonging to the or- ganization, effective at 6 o'clock to- night. Large downtown theaters closed be- fore 6 o'clock, posting ncvices on their doors that the union’s arbitrary de- nouncement from the stages were made thousands of theatergoers were milling about in the streets in front of the theaters, many of them not knowin” ‘why the houses were being closed. Smaller neighborhood theaters start- ed closing their doors early in the evye- ning and before time for the night crowds to gather most of the shows were dark. «she theatcrs aficctea : bout 15,000 persons and many of them pre- sent stage attractions as well. Several of the theaters involved in today’s trouble were faced by a similar situa- tion a few months ago when a contro- precipitaed a short-lived strike. Baltimore, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—The dis- pute between moving picture machine operators and theater owners was no nearer solution here tonight follow- ing a conference between the operators and owners. Both sides refused to comment on the result of today’s meeting other than to say no settlement had been reached, Further attempts to settle cifferences, which have grown vut of demands for an increased wage scale by operators in the larger theaters, \.ill be continued tomorrow, it was announced. CAPITAL WOMAN KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO 'Miss Era Murray Identified by Driving Permit, Dead at Ocean City, N. J. RELATIVES ARE SOUGHT A young woman, identified by New Jersey police as Miss Era Murray, of this city, was crushed to death last night when a fast Ocean City, N. J., express train crashed into an auto- mobile she was driving across the tracks at Petersburg, 25 miles from Cape May, according to a report re- ceived by police. Miss Murray was identified by means of her operator’s permit, which gave her local address as 2410 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Mrs. Maud Siehl, who lives at that address, told police of the Third precinct no woman by the name of Murray had lived there during the past three years. Recently a letter addressed to Miss Era Murray was received at the Penn- sylvania avenue address. The letter came from a local automobile concern. Last night, however, officials of the automobile company said they had no record of a Miss Era Mufray. The body of the victim was taken to an Ocean City undertaking establishment pend- ing communication with relatives or friends of the woman. Dr. Julius Way, physician of Cape May County, N. J., will make a preliminary investigation into the woman’s death this morning An inquest will be ordered for today or tomorrow, according to Néw Jersey au- thorities. Parts of the machine were scattered along the tracks for nearly 100 yards. “Miss Murray, whose. body was mangled, was still alive when picked up by Petersburg residents, but died within a few minutes. 200 Digging for Gold At New Museum Site Philadelphia, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—Find- ing of about $50 in gold coin today, spurred on the “prospectors” in Philas_| delphia’s own “gold rush” at the head of the parkway entrance to Fairmount Park, which began Saturday. Nearly 200 persons, mostly boys, were digging and scratching in the dirt for. the treasure. The dirt is being carried rom. & house wrecking operation and dumped at the site of the newt art museum It is believed that the gold had been hoarded and buried about the time the Civil War started, as the dates on the coins range from 1825 to 185. The biggest strike today was a $20 gold piece. Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—Globe Girdlers in Munich. Levine Startles Europe. Cecil Quits Baldwin Post. Chicago Movies Close. Trial Row in Court. 2—Women Police Criticized. Antiwar Pact Opposed. Wesley Jones: for Hoover. 3—Redfern. Aid Refused. Pay Roll Guard Indicted. Radicals. Ashes Divided. 4—Edjtorial. -§&—Society. 6—Hill Suspect Held. Train Wreck Kills Two. . 7—Magazine Page. 8—Weather. | 9——-W. C. T. U. Debates Platform. Paris Expels American. 10-11-17—Financial. 12—Classified Havertlepmapate. 18-16 15-—-Aipoyts, | | een parma" *s to drive off) 18—Air ag Laooae a oe Figs, lew i Se ee Sn 8 ee ARIDE OF DUKE FLEES FROM U.S. ON A LINER Fabio. Carassa d’Andria, of Italian Nobility, Aroused by Discovery. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Aug. 29.—It required just one month, it developed today, for the Duke Fabio Carassa d’Andria, member of one of Italy's most celebrated fami- lies, to see his. matrimonial _-bark founder upon the rocks of discord. For the duke learned today that his Amer- ican bride and her mother had slipped away to Europe on Saturday without saying-a word to him about their in- tentions. As a consequence, the duke catised quite a stir here today on the French Line pier. He had rushed there, wild- eyed, demanding that a radiogram be semt to the liner France, which left Saturday, to ascertain if the _ ship's passengers included the Duchess Ca- rassa d’Andria. Informing him that would be unnecesary, Capt. Rene Bouygue, marine superintendent of the line, got out a passenger list and found that, indeed, they were included. The information was heartrending The duke pulled his hair and was as- sisted to a chair. He revived shortly “I demand,” he said, “that you send CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. CRIPPLED DOG SEIZED; JUSTICE I$ ARRESTED Three-Legged Canine Center of Controversy That Re- sults in Warrant. ! Justice of the Peace John A. Down- was arrested | ing. of Edmonston, Md., yesterday on a warrant charging him away’ a three-legged dog trom the monston, last Wednesday, L. M Walden served the warrant on Hyattsville tomorrow. Mrs. Brown declared that Justice panied by Assistant ‘own Marsha) Charles Norris and demanded her dog. The justice said that the dog was vi- cious and a menace to the community. Mrs. Brown said tlt she pleaded with Justice Downing and Norris to leave the dog, but they tied a rope around its neck and took it away. It was shot that night, Mrs. Brown said. was very vicious and had bitten sev- eral persons in Edmonston this sum- | mer. He declared that he was within . his rights in entering Mrs. Brown's | home and taking the dog. The dog was a 5-year-old fox terrier and was named “Buddy.” Plan Is Seen to Oust Viscountess Astor London, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—The Plym- outh correspondent of the Westmin- ster Gazette says that a determined effort will be made to oust Viscountess Astor at the next general election. The viscountess represents the Sutton di- vision of Plymouth in parliament. Not only have the Liberal and _ Labor parties selected candidates to her, he says, but the Plymouth Im- perial © “Conservative — Association an- Pes gyaedon ok: Bagg cag gyn Ping 4 at . - wi Pa ll ove 2 trices ae Pa . Rod, | NTs A pig ret ee oh ae io $4 1 et at a ala ale mands were responsible for the action. | The houses were well! filled when -an- | that the shows were to close and soon}, versy with theater musicians over wages | CREATES SCENE AT PIER. with “feloniously taking and carrying | home of Mrs. Ella L, Brown, of Ed-| Constable Justice Downing. Justice of the Peace John J Fainter, of Hyattsville, took | Justice Downing’s personal bond to ape | pear in the County Police Court at. Downing appeared at her home accom- Justice Downing said that the dog. NAVAL ARMS POLICY Out of Sympathy With | Cabinet's Decisions, He Tells Premier. AROUSING OF PUBLIC OPINION IS HIS GOAL Success Was Possible at the Recent Geneva Parley, Viscount Asserts. London, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—Viscount | Sacre resignation of his cabinet post, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, was announced definitely tonight. It wil] take effect immediately although the chancellor will carry on until his successor is appointed. His resignation means that. Lord Cecil will not go to Geneva for. the coming meeting of the League of Na- tions assembly. Who will take his place is not yet known. Explaining his step tonight Lord Cecil said “The reasons for my action are to be found in the general history of the disarmament question, culmi- nating in the failure of the Geneva conference. I feel. I shall be able to do better work in the cause of dis- armament outside the cabinet than in; therefore, I shall not go to Geneva as a British delegate.” “It is, of course, possible that I may go to Geneva in the future as the rep- resentative of Great Britain without being a member of the government, but of that I can not speak.” Held Success Possible. Then alluding to the failure of the tripartite conference, he added: | “I think success might have been achieved without any sacrifice of British interests. I was out o sympathy with’ the instructions I re- ceived.” . The Westminster Gazette under- stands that the Earl of Onslow will re- place Viscount Cecil at Geneva. Lord.Onslow is undersecretary for war. The letters which passed between Viscount Cecil and Premier Baldwin on the subject of the resignation were made public tonight. Lord Cecil’s letter to the prime min- ister, dated August 25, intimated that he told Mr. Baldwin, in writing August 9, of his intention to resign, but since the letter had only just reached the premier, he would restate in the form of a minute his reasons for resigning. No Personal Grievance. The minute, which is a rather long document, assures the premier that the resignation is not due to any personal difficulty or grievance against First Lord of the Admiralty Bridgeman, with whom ‘he had worked at Geneva in the closest agreement. Asserting that the CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 7, 3 Swimming Channel; Others Start Today Cape Gris Nez, France, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—Favored by ideal conditions, the whole batch of channel aspirants took to the sea tonight. Miss Hilda Harding, British swimmer, and Edith Jensen, Danish, led the way at 9:22 o'clock, escorted respectively by the tugs, Alsace and La Morinie. Miss Mona McLennan, an English | physician, who arrived by autoboat. followed. At midnight Miss Harding and Miss Jensen were about 314 miles off Gris Nez, and Miss McLennan 114 miles northwest. Miss Ivy Hawker and the Swiss champion, Doria Aelan, will start at 4 a. m. tomorrow and the German veteran. Schiff, at 6 a. m. ‘turn flight home, complimented him on Paris-London Solo Flight TOUMLEE TAKES OF By Levine Amazes Europe ON HOP 10 TURKFY: American, After Dispute With Pilot, Flees to England in His First Air Trip Alone—Makes Trip Without Map and Has Difficulty in Landing. Paris, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—Charles A. Le- | vine’s surprising jump today from Le Bourget Flying Field here to London, in his - transatlantic airplane Columbia, was the talk of Paris tonight. All the afternoon newspapers strung great headlines across their front pages to let the public know that the Co- lumbia had flown from her coop. leav- ing Maurice Drouhin, the French avi- ator, behind with no present means of achieving his ambition to fly to New York. Even those who have openly expressed a dislike of Mr. Levine's methods in getting ready for the re- his cleverness in slipping away unan- nounced as pilot ef the plane which he was supposed to know only as a pas- senger. There was consternation among ‘the pilots at Le Bourget when they learned that the American business man had gone away in the Columbia. In the fraternity of French airmen it had been more or less understood when Levine and Droughin first began to disagree that none but Droughin would “be al- lowed to take the Columbia off the field.” Other fliers, it was said, would see to that. A few minutes after Levine took to the air today two French pilots, Delage and Bodin, set out with the avowed intention of catching him. They failed, however, and Mr. Levine went straight to London. Drouhin announced that he was thinking of suing Levine in America for breach of contract. Some of his sympathizers suggested that he another airplane and go to London’ to see Levine, but Drouhin replied th he feared he “would feel like Shiee” Levine if they met today. Before leaving Le Bourget, sat chatting for a while in a luxurions limousine with Miss Mabel Boll, tiie American heiress who has been saying that she wants somebody to take her to, the United States in an airplane. London, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—Playing hookey from transatlantic airplane, Columbia, to the Croydon Air Station here this afternoon and announced that he was seeking an aerial chauffeur to take him to America. After gaining permission from the air ministry and the customs officials to “enter the country,” despite his lack of credentials, Levine announced that he would hop off for the United States aS soon as he had obtained a pilot and favorable weather conditions prevailed Over the Atlantic. Asked who would pilot the Columbia, Levine replied that there were plenty of English pilots about here, adding with a grin: “I might pilot the airplane myself. i'm pretiy good now. Besides, I’ve lost CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2. FIANCEE OF SLAIN MAR DEAD AFTER EXPOSURE Youth Killed and Robbed and Girl Attacked and Tied, | Is Police Theory. | 6 STILL ARE BEING HELD Dixon, Ky., Aug. 29 (A.P.).-—-Slender threads of evidence Webster County officials have been untangling in their investigation of the slaying of Fred Russell, 21, and the fatal attack on his} sweetheart, Pauline Dearmond, 17, at) Providence, had not led to anything tangibie . ~~>t Sheriff F. W. Yar- brough said. The theory that the youth was mur- dered and robbed and the girl attacked. beaten into insensibility, bound and left to die, was receiving the most at- tention. A sum of money Russell had when he and the girl left Wednesday night was missing when the body was found Sunday. The estranged wife of the dead man was sought for questioning after she was. reported to have been } on Mario Di Bern- |! ACEAN RACE. TODAY World Fliers on Third Leg From Munich to Constantinople. | | | CANADIAN MACHINES READY FOR CONTEST London-to-London Plane, on | Its First Attempt, Forced Back by Storm. Munich, Germany, Tuesday, Aug. 90 (A.P.).—The monoplane Pride of De- troit took off at 6:35 o’elock this morn- ing for Constantinople on a continua- tion of its flight around the world. Munich, Germany, Aug. 29 (A.P.).— America’s latest transatlantic fifers, William 8S. Brock and Edward F. Schlee, have concluded the.second lap of thelr round-the-world air flight. The Pride of Detroit reached Munich from the Croy- don airdrome at 4:05 o’clock this after- noon. The flying men were in fine spirits and reported a satisfactory voyage, par» ticularly so after the adventurous flight over the Atlantic Ocean. Leaving Lon- don shortly after 8 o’clock in the morn- ing the Pride of Detroit flew before a favorable wind, but over Germany a sudden violent east wind arose, which retarded their speed. Their arrival at Munich, therefore, was somewhat de- layed. The welcome extended to the airmen was most enthusiastic. After the man- ner in which Chamberlin and Levine had been treated in various German cities, Brock and Schlee were each pre- sented with a large stein of Munich beer as they stepped on land U. Ss. Beyond accepting the hospitality of Lufthansa, the German Aerial League, and Charles B. Curtis, the American consul, who gave 2 dinner in their honor tonight, the fliers kept in the background. They seemed more con- cerned about the next lap, which will be. to Constantinople. It is estimated that 12 hours will suffice for this flight. In the meantime the aviators intend to get as much sleep as pos- sible, for they have not yet made up what they missed while speeding the sea. They hope to continue their journey at 6:30 o’clock torior- row morning. | Numerous example of their Dinner by Consul, over Bavarians followed the Londoners and inscribed names on the tail of the aire. plane. They were permitted to do this, but no “souvenirs” were allowed. | Many telegrams awaited the fliers, among them. one from \ Lieut. Otto | koe enneck, at Cologne; ter) Rock Min- ister of Communications, and the De- troit Abendpost, and Harmonie Sgciety. Windsor, Ont., Aug. 29 (A.P.).—The weather seemed to be conspiring today with Phil Wood and “Duke” Schiller, pilot of the monoplane, Royal Windsor, to make their dream of a transatlantic | air marathon come true, a dream that “| seemed to go glimmering when the | rival plane, Sir John Carling. took off Ont., for London, Eng., from London, | this morning. Wood and Schiller had hoped for a | three-cornered race, but. all hope of |that was lost when Edward F. Schlee ‘and William S. Brock hopped from Harbor Grace Saturday, to land a London yesterday and proceed to | Munich today. The early departure of Schlee and Brock in their Pride of Detroit left only the Sir John Carling as.a poten- tial rival for Wood and Schiller. The Sir John Carling took off from London, Ont., at 5:50 o’clock this morn- ing, with the Royal Windsor still une ready for the ocean flight, But over Lake Ontario Terry Tully and James Medcalf, pilots of the London-to-Lon- don plane, ran into Girty weather that caused them to turn back to the starte ing point. With the return of the Sir John Carling to London, Ont., after 5 hours and 10 minutes in the air, the racé that Schiller and Wood had hoped for. became a real likelihood again. Earlier in the day the crew of the Royal Wind- sor planned to take off at 4 o’clock this afteroon to begin a tail-end chase of their rival, but with that rival’s re- turn with its report of rain and wind and fog, all thought of a take-off for either plane was postponed until morning. © It was considered probable that if the weather were good tomorrow, the dawn would see both ships cutting their way toward the rising sun ing race to the mother country. Would Have Had Fine Weather. - $ children, one a baby, living in Roanoke. 125 Ill Aboard Liner; Cause Is Disputed New York, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—When.the Cunard Liner Tuscania docked tonight 100 passengers and 25 members of the crew were recovering from indisposi- tions, the causes of which were in dis- pute, but there was no disagreement as to the roughness of the voyage from Havre. Hardships of the passengers were ag- gravated by a broken turbine which left | the vessel wallowing helplessly for 40 minutes in a heavy sea. The ilk voy- Toronto, Ont., Aug. 29 (A.P.).—j Capt. Terry Tully and Lieut, James Medcalf had been able to pen‘Arate the lake storm that turned then, back on their flight to London, ie today, they would have had weather all the rest of the ‘way, Si Frederick Stupart, chief of the mey 3 logical bureau, said, when he le of their return. | Had the Canadian fliers per that one storm, he said, : have had more favorable yw ‘the remainder of their fllg, experienced by Edward William 8. Brock in flight from Herbor ¢ land, to London, ' yesterday.

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ee ee a ee ~ GIRLS CHARGE STIR > COURT TO CRITICISM OF WOMEN'S BUREA Judge Macdonald, on Bench, Declares That Wrongs Can Not Be Undone. MISTREATMENT CHARGED BY MRS. LETITIA WILCOX Detectives at Headquarters Put Her Through “Third Degree” She Testifies. Judge George H. Macdonald rebuked the Women’s Bureau of the Police De- partment in Police Court yesterday for alleged mistreatment of Mrs. Letitia Wilcox, 19 years old, an attractive ar- tists’ model, and liberated the young woman on her personal recognizance to appear in court September 8 for a hear- ing on a charge of vagrancy Mrs. Wilcox also charged central office detectives with brutal handling. On more than one occasion, she declared, she was brought from the House of De- tention to police headquarters and put through the “third degree.” Her arms and legs were twisted and bruised by burly detectives, she asserted. Her attorney, Frank J. Kelly, late yes- terday reported the complaints to Dis- trict Attorney Peyton Gordon and re- quested a grand jury investigation. Maj. Gordon assured Mr. Kelly that the charges would be investigated. The at- torney declared that although Edward J. Kelly, central office detective, was the complaining officer in the case, he was blameless of any ill treatment of his prisoner. Mrs. Wilcox assured her attorney that she could identify the four detectives who abused her. Attorney Attacks Bureau. In his request to Judge Macdonald to free Mrs. Wilcox from the District Jail, where she had been committed pending the vagrancy accusation, Mr. Kelly declared: “The practices of the Women’s Bu- reau are outrageous. Because the girl refused to talk of her husband's charge, of which she knows nothing, she was detained incommunicado for investiga- tion. Then the ridiculous charge of vagrancy is placed against her, although it is known that she is a member of a theatrical troupe. I ask that the court undo the wrongs committed by the policewomen by releasing her on her personal bonds until the trial.” “We can never undo the wrongs done by the Women’s Bureau,” Judge Macdonald declared in open court. His stern remark sent an unexpected thrill through the courtroom, but his rebuke ended there. Mrs. Wilcox was a member of the “Artists and Models” theatrical troupe and was taken into custody two weeks ago. Her arrest followed in the wake of the round-up of a band of alleged safe cracksmen. Her husband Gregory Wilcox, alias Francis Wilson, is in jail awaiting trial in the safe-breaking case. Mrs. Wilcox declared that she stead- fastly refused to answer questions of the detectives and said that she was bruised and roughly treated by the men when. they attempted to photo- graph and finger-print her. It is known that the police were unable to photo- graph or finger print the young woman. Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, in charge of the Women’s Bureau, denied that the girl showed any bruises or marks of abuss and stated that whenever she was questioned by detectives a police matron was in attendance to see that she was not abused. Mrs. Van Winkle also said that Mrs. Wilcox was permit- ted to see friends. She pointed out that Mrs. Wilcox was held at the House of Detention for the Detective Bureau, and was not a Women’s Bureau prisoner. District Man Stricken In Baltimore Theater ———— Stricken with a heart attack while in the Gayety Theater in Baltimore last night, Daniel McAdams, 50 years old, 1724 Irving street northeast, died in a police car en route to the Mercy Hospital. Mr. McAdams had resided in this city about three years. He left his home yesterday afternoon, a health, to visit friends. in Baltimore. Maryland Man Held In Assault on Girl J. R. Franklin, 77-year-old painter, of East Riverdale, Md., was held with- out bond for action of the grand jury on charges of felonious assault by Justice of the Peace John J. Fainter at Hyattsville last night. Charges had been preferred against Franklin by a 13-year-old girl, also of East Riverdale. Franklin was returned to the Bla- densburg Jail last night to remain un- til the convening of the grand jury in October unless his counsel can prevail upon ‘State’s Attorney J. Frank Parran to. release him on bond. Mark W. Ward, 42 years old, 927 E street north- west, who also was arrested in con- nection with the case, was released by the judge on his personal bond to ap- pear as a material witness. Loot Store of 125 Fountain Pens. Richmond, Va., Aug. 29 (A.P.).—A new type of robber has appeared here. Thieves entering a store last night after sawing through an iron grating, took 125 valuable fountain pens, selecting the best in stock. The remainder of the company’s stock was unmolested. fs pparently in good | | | | { A A CLASH IN COURTS |. Upper—Judge Kathryn Sellers. Lower—Maj. Peyton Gordon. CLASH WITH JUVENILE COURT ARGUED TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. plea on a similar contention. Cameron said yesterday that the wording of the Juvenile Court act «nd the powers it vests in the Juvenile Court are almost identical with those contained in the Police Court act. Practice Is Condemned. District Attorney Gordon insists the law allows Juvenile Court authorities no jurisdiction jn felony cases and con- demns the practice of Judge Sellers of committing juvenile felons to the House of Correction by reducing the charge against them toa misdemeanor. He de- clared his intention of personally con- ducting the case for h‘s office today unless called out of the city. In seeking jurisdiction in all juvenile cases it is understood Judge Sellers has been aroused by the alleged prac- tice of incarcerating minors at the District Jail in the same cells with adults, many hardened criminals. Al- though hef office admits reducing the charges in 25 per cent of the larceny cases, from a felony to a misdemeanor, it is contended that severer sentences are given those found guilty tn juve- nile court than elsewhere under the more serious charge. Reed, whose release from the District Jail is sought by Lane and Juvenile Court officials, is one of a trio alleged to have robbed a Sanitary Grocery store of a safe, carrying it away in a stolen car to Martinsburg, W. Va. The others, J. W. Walters, colored, 19 years old, 456 W _. street northwest, and Frederick Paul Russell, colored, 14 years old, are in the District: Jail under charges of joyriding and housebreaking. Taken From School to Jail. Claiming jurisdiction in the case of Russell, Judge Sellers, on August ll, sentenced him to the National Training School until he should become 21. The next day the district attorney’s office dispatched the United States Marshal to the school. He demanded custody of Russell, and returned him to the Dis- trict Jail. Judge Sellers immediately wrote the Department of Justice, pro- testing authorities of th’ training ‘school had no right to turn Russell over to the marshal after she had com- mitted him. District Attorney Gordon declared yesterday he could have had the three indicted long since before the grand jury, but had delayed pushing this ac- tion to allow Juvenile Court Officials to take any steps they might see fit. Action in the cases of Russell and Walters probably will hinge on Justice McCoy’s decision today in Reed’s case. Reed had previously been placed on probation by Judge Sellers, as had also Russell. BOY IS BURIED ALIVE BY CAVE-IN OF MINE Slight Hope Held for Recov- ering Body; Street Disappears. Scranton, Pa., Aug. 29 (A.P.).—A boy ‘was buried alive and about 25 men, miners and others, narrowly es- caped a similar fate late today in Olyphant in a series of mine cave-ins. Slight hope was heid tonight for re- covering the body of John Doransky, 8, who disappeared as the earth opened over an abandoned working of the Hudson Coal Co. The ground dropped for a distance of 25 feet, carrying the youngster with it. Workmen were quickly on the job and a derrick was brought into play in an effort to recover the body, but a severe electric and rain storm broke and sent the rescuers to cover. They had made their escape from the brink of the opening only a few minutes be- fore another cave-in occurred and in a short time had taken in the area where the workmen had been stand- ing. hood of the first one occurred tonight. The middle of a street disappeared into the mine and’ another section was dropped about a.foot for a dis- tance of 100 feet. JOHN B. PUMPHREY DIES. Crier of Montgomery County Circuit Court was 85 Years Old. John Burton Pumphrey, 85 years old, crier of the Circuit Court of Montgom- ery County, died Sunday night at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Byron Trevey, at Rockville. Fumeral services will be held this after- noon at 2 o'clock from the Trevey resi- ‘dence Besides Mrs. Trevey he is survived by the Two more cave-ins in the neighbor-. the police said THE WASHINGTON POST: : I SENATE OPPOSITION | RINGS DEATH KNELL F ANTIWAR TREATY Briand Pact Not Taken Up for Fear of Offending French sensitiveness. BORAH IS NUMBERED AMONG OPPONENTS Proposal Looked Upon as a Smoke Screen to Cover Up Situation on Debt. By ALBERT W. FOX. Unqualified opposition of members of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- tee. as well as other considerations, have nipped in the bud any serious consideration of the Franco-American security pact, or treaty to outlaw war, which has been proposed by Briand. This pact is en route for the diplomatic scrap heap even before the two gov- ernments have begun to enter into dis- cussion of it. Officials of the State Department yes- terday explained the reasons for the delay in taking the matter up and, naturally, precautions were taken to safeguard French sensitiveness and to avoid anything that might be in the least offensive to the government of France. But, even with these extreme precautions, it was evident that the pact is not being taken very seriously and that the American Government’s only concern is the best way to shelve it without appearing to be brusque in its method. It was pointed out, for example, that Secretary of State Kellogg has not had time to discuss this matter with any repreesentative of the French Govern- ment. The French Ambassador is not in Washington, and the American Am- bassador tO France has been confined to his home by illness. At some futule date, perhaps, when the French Ambas- sador happens to meet Kellogg, or when American Ambassador Herrick happens to be in Paris, a discussion of the treaty may begin. Brought Over By Herrick. Herrick brought the Briand suggested text for the treaty to outlaw war with him when he came back weeks ago on leave. Kellogg received the text but was too busy to discuss the matter seriously. After a lapse of a month or more the same situation prevailed. It was later learned on the authority of one member of the Senate foreign relations committee that Secretary Kellogg had discussed the. proposed treaty with him. Other merbers of the committee meanwhile learned the nature of the Briand text. The reac- tion of these senators was pronouncedly unfavorable. Even Senator Borah, chairman of the committee, who has been a stanch advocate of outlawing war between nations, failed to take the Briand bait and has been unreservedly hostile to the proposition. Opposition of the senators was in part due to the fact that the French debt question obviously was-an impediment to ratification of any new treaty with France. President Coolidge is under- stood to have regarded ‘he Briand treaty as a “smoke screen” to cover up the unsatisfactory relationship existing between the United States and France over the debt question. The President made his views known to certain sena- tors and found that they heartily agreed with him. From Kellogg’s point of view the important question was how to get rid of the pact with the least diplomatic embarrassment. So far as known the Secretary also shared the views of President Coolidge with respect to the pact. Proposes Outlawing War. The Briand text is short and vir- tually proposes that the United States enter into a treaty with France to out- law war. It is regarded as doubtful if any such pact could be entered into under the Constitution of the United States. The question would arise as to whether the treaty-making branch of the Government could take away a power given to the Congress of the United States—namely the power to de- clare war. On this there is a diversity of opinion among the authorities but, in any event, there is no prospect that the matter will be brought to a test in connection with the Briand proposal. A translation of the full text of the important paragraph in Briand’s state- ment of April 6 last, upon which he based his suggested treaty has reached here. It is as follows: “For those whose lives are devoted to securing this living reality of a policy of peace, the’ United States and France already appear before the world as morally in full agreement. If there were need for those two great democ- racies to give high testimony to their desire for peace and to furnish to other peoples an example more solemn, Still France would be willing to subscribe publicly with the United States to any mutual engagement tending to outlaw war, to use’ an American expression, as between these two countries. The re- nunciation of war as an instrument of. national policy is a conception already familiar to the signatories to the cove- nant of the League of Nations and of the treaties of Locarno,” DOG CAUSES ARRESTS IN 8 BAY STATE FIRES Arson Attempts Charged to Desire of 3 Men to See Firemen at Work. Boston, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—A~ small white dog, booked as a material wit- hess, and three men charged with arson, one of whom was said to have confessed, were locked up by the Bos- ton police tonight after a 24-hour in- vestigation into eight supposedly in- cendiary fires which damaged four in- dustrial plants and four fire engine houses in Boston and Cambridge yes- terday. . The men were listed as James Downey, jr., 26, nephew of former Di- vision Fire Chief Thomas D. Downey and son of a retired Boston fireman, and Robert W. Greatouex, 27, hoth of Boston, and Alton J. Steeves, of Som- erville. Steeves virpe a confession, which, , threw the bulk of the blame on Downey as a man who “loved to watch fires and see the fire engines A Cambridge woman, who lives near one of the buildings fired, reported the number of an automobile in which a man and small white — disappeared after behind a ype mer just before the fire started. She identified the dog being held. FIRE. RECORD. | Mrs. Chaplin received $625,000, includ- | Alleged relations between Mrs. after the midnight slaying of the for- | -mer’s husband, Sheriff Sam D. Willis, was related in detail today as the State P haar antidte for for’ not gncoademe Mill road and Lanier ae. 50 a. oars ety si00 Woodley _north- "ois fee aot raearniont aus ‘Belmont atreet northw ag Rear 1304 ath; street oe | Mrs. Chaplix Loses . on Receiver’s Fee Fight Los Angeles, Aug. 29 (AP.). —Su- perior Judge Walter Guerin today ruled against amendment of Lita Grey Chap- lin’s interlocutory decree. of divorce from Charlie Chaplin in connection with a request made several days ago that the court order fixing the re- céivers’ fee be included in the decree. W. I. Gilbert, one of the two re- ceivers, made the request for amend- ment of the divorce decree during a court wrangle over the $45,000 fee al- lowed the receivers by the court. By the terms of the property settle- ment between the atcor and his wife, ing‘ her attorneys’ fees, and chaplin agreed to pay $10,000 of the receivers’ fees. Mrs. Chaplin was to pay the remainder. Attorneys for the comedian and Mrs. Chaplin joined in declaring they thought the $45,000 fee ordered Was excessive. SHERIFF'S WIDOW HEARS NEIGHBORS: TESTIMONY Constantly With Townsend After Murder, They Declare at Trial. STATE TO CLOSE TODAY Greenville, 8. C., Aug. 29 (A.P.).—. Ethel Willis and Henry Townsend before and presented eighteen more witnesses in its effort to convict the widow and the former deputy of the officer’s murder. Just before court recessed at 6 o’clock Judge Mendel L. Smith, of the prosecution staff, indicated the State might rest its case, which began Thursday, tomorrow. Col. Alvin H. Dean, chief defense counsel, elicited the statement when he sought to find out when to call the defense wit- nesses, Of whom he said there were 50 to 60. The 31-year-old widow appeared up- set as neighbors and others who testi- fied to being in the Willis home early on the morning of Sunday, June 12, just after the sheriff was shot down at his garage door, told of her and her co- defendant being constantly in each other’s company. Townsend continued to appear un- ruffled, although he showed intense interest in every word, leaning forward and cupping his hands around his ears aS noise from the encircling streets threatened to drown gut the courtroom proceedings. Well-Dressed Youth, Held Up, Shot Dead New York, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—An uni- dentified youth, neatly dressed and hat- less, in the high school mode, cowed and robbed a taxi driver with his gun in Brooklyn tonight before a patrolman put a bullet through his body, killing him instantly. The proceeds of his holdup were four grimy $1 bills which the patrolman found on him. In his pocket was a notice of a grand jury indictment against one “Frederick- son.” Police were comparing his finger- prints with police records. The bandit was described by police as about 17 years old, of medium height, slender, with blue eyes, light hair and com- plexion. Uniform Plane Laws For States Drafted Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 29 (A.P.).— Recognizing the need of uniform laws throughout the United States regarding the regulations of aircraft, Jesse A. Miller, of Des Moines, Iowa, president of the National Conference of Com- missioners on Uniform State Laws, to- day named a committee from that or- ganization to draft suitable legislation covering the subject. Appointment of the committee was announced by President Miller at the closin; session of the annual conven- tion, held in conjunction with the an- nual gathering of the American Bar Association. The action was taken, he said, at the request of the aviation branch of the Federal Department of Commerce. BYRD WILL OPEN FAIR AT WINCHESTER TODAY Harvest Festival of Frederick County Will Continue Until Friday. Gov.. Harry F. Byrd of Virginia and his brother, Commander Richard E. Byrd, aviator and explorer, will open the eighty-fourth Winchester Fair to- day. The fair will be known as the Harvest Festival of Frederick County, Va., aS a sequel to the Blossom festival in the spring. The fair will continue for four days. Racing events will be the outstand- ing feature of the fair this year. The management has arranged a program of trotting and pacing races for the first three days and automobile races for the last day of the fair, Friday. A baby show, with entrants from Wash- ington, Baltimore and Maryland, will be a feature. Trophies will be award- ed the prettiest, fattest and the health- iest’ babies. Special pony races have been arranged for today when school children will be admitted to the grounds. The agricultural exhibits promise to be the finest in the history of the fair, the oldest in Virginia. Miss ,.Dorothy McCann, of Winches- ter, is secretary of the fair this year. Her father for many years was presi- dent of the fair committee. Clarence L. Gilpin, of Olney, Md., president of the Rockville Fair, is managing the Winchester Fair this season. Miss Mc- Cann is his representative in Win- chester. ¥ CORCORAN COURTS 23d and D De kbuxe Apartments over- looking Potomac Park; 5 min- utes’ walk from all Government - departments. Very desirable units available as follows: Reception hall, large living room, dressing room tyith Mur- phy ee and tiled bath witb pee 8 $39.50. “Reception. ane Heink room feet wide. dinet and ona kitchen, tiled bath and larg Reception bi hati, living room, two rooms, two lu ous baths, dining Cen B kitehen. and has 2 Murphy beds addi- tional, 3110. All rooms are dnoubetianaliy large and baths have built-in . “tubs and buflt-in showers. pd gi renee building, with two high- 24 service; caf w r~~-wrrrvevrery™~ Sw = a te ee se 1 1 ty te i Mn ne ewer al atl rere valet hoa are service ~ QUIET, > REFINED. salam a 100380. } ) ; } ’ x wit > J ) ) } ep howd Pa ak qeaye! | % Ys An > a =~ ee WASHINGTON STATE. INCLINES TD HOOVER, WEOLEY JONES OMY Senator, at Rapid City, Re- ports Little Sentiment for Gov. Lowden. WANTS SENATE CALLED FOR ELECTION CASES Engineers to Urge Scientific Study of Farming on Cool- idge, Due Here Sept. 12. By CARLISLE BARGERON (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) Rapid City, S. Dak., Aug. 29.—Wash- ington State inclines toward Hoover at the present time, according to Senator Wesley C. Jones, of that State, as- sistant Senate Republican whip, who arrived here today to see the President. The senator brought a delegation from his State to seek the Presdient’s sup- port of a project to develop the Colum- bia River. Lowden sentiment is at a low ebb, the senator said, notwithstanding that Washington was considered a McNary- Haugen State at the last session. Both Washington senators voted for the farm relief bill as did also all the State’s representatives in the House except one. But, according to Senator Jones, a bountiful wheat crop has come and dissipated elements that might materi- ally aid the Lowden boom. He does not share the belief of ‘Sena- tor Fess, of Ohio, that President Cool- idge will be drafted in 1928. The people of Washington were greatly disap- pointed, generally speaking, at the President’s announcement but they believe he meant what he said and do not consider him in the 1928 political scheme of things. Donahey Best for Democrats. The senator has not been in close touch with Democratic politics in his State of late. Some months ago. though, the thought was to try to cap- ture the State for Smith. He doubts this can be done because Washington is preponderantly dry, embracing Re- publicans and Democrats. Analyzing the Democratic situation, he expressed the belief that sooner or later the minority party leaders will turn to Gov. Vic Donahey of Ohio as the most available candidate. He does not believe the Democrats will choose a wet to carry.their standard. The senator is a staunch prohibitionist and his views are taken in this light. When told that Senator Reed, of Mis- souril, has considerable support in this section of the West he was surprised. At that he does not believe the Mis- souri senator has a chance, not even so far as the nomination is concerned. Incidentally, Senator Jones will urge President Coolidge to call an extra ses- sion of the Senate to clean up the pending election cases. He sees no need for an extra session of the House. Flood control, he said, can be disposed of at the regular session and some form of flood relief will be passed at the out- set. The Senate, however, should settle the election cases, in his opinion, so that it will not be tied up with them at the regular session. Sees President Today. Senator Jones and his delegation did not arrive until late this afternoon. *They plan to see the President tomor- row. A delegation from the American So- ciety of Agricultural Engineers will also call on the President to tell him what the farmer’ needs. It is composed of O B Zimmerman, president of the society, and of the International Harvester Co.; Arthur Huntington, of the Iowa Rail- way & Electric Co.; Prof. J B. Davidson, of the Iowa State College; Prof. Oscar W. Sjogren, of the University of Ne- braska, and Fred H. Wirt, of the J. 1. Case Treshing Machine Co. This farm relief expedition claims the support cl the American Bankers Association and the United States Chamber of Com- merce. The main recommendation it has to urge upon the President is a “scien- tific study” of the problem. The farmer should be taught how to farm rather than the Government give him as sistance, according to this delegatio:. A comparative few of the farmers know how to farm. That is what is wrong, it is declared, and relief can come only through the elimination of the farmer who does not know how to farm and his replacement by those who do. At qny rate the President plans to receive them. It was made known definitely that the President will leave here-the night of September 9, stop the next day at Brookings, S. Dak., to dedicate a li- brary, and arrive in Washington Sunday night, September 12. FLOWER EXHIBITORS TAX JUDGES AT SHOW Prizes Awarded in Dahlia Class at. Federal Bank; Many Blooms Shown. With every available space in the Spacious and handsome banking room, including the mezzaine floor, filled with exhibits of blooms of zinnia, larkspur, marigold. aster and numerous other variety of flowers, the annual two-day flower show, conducted by the Federal- American National Bank opened yes- terday. With more than 600 individual exhibits from Marland, Virginia and the District of Columbia, it was im- possible for the judges to complete their selection of the exhibits to be awarded prizes before the closing of the show for the night. The judging of the dahlia exhibits was completed in time for announce- ment last night and the awards in this class were made as follows: Dahlias in basket—H. R. W. Watkins, 309 Cumberland avenue, Chevy Chase, Md., first; M. B. Walters, Barcroft, Va.., second; N., W. Alexander, 224 Hayes street, Alexandria, Va., third. Dahlias in vase—John S. Driggers, 1530 Olive street northwest, first; Mrs. C. William Schmidt, 801 Rittenhouse street northwest, second; Mrs. W. E. McMahon, 108 Chestnut avenue, Takoma Park, Md., third. Single blooms—Robert W. Dewey, Bethesda, Md., first; Mrs. W. E. Mc-- Mahon, Takoma Park, Md., second: K. M. Boernstein, 3006 Twenty-fifth street northeast, third, ‘Three dahlias—G. L. Robertson, Falls Church, Va., first; G. M. Perkins, 721 [Seventh street northeast, second; P by cs, - “at hi a nen e he -_ & é , : Ls ee ‘i; wf sidlaine a's - ‘. ine ra x ; nig: ae me f ibe ka Pee kas v8 ee Lay re TUESDAY, ‘AUGUST 2 30, 1927. American Reported Slain Near Tibet (Special Cable Dispatch.) Peking, Aug. 29.— Virgil Playmire, American Assembly of God missionary; Mr. Watkinson, of the British China inland mission, and Dr. Filchner, Ger- man scientist, are believed to have been murdered. by Lama tribesmen on the Tibetan border of Szchewan province in July. They were engaged in extreme western Kansu province when the lega- tions in May ordered the foreign evacu- ation. Being so far inland, they de- cided, owing to the danger of an east- ward journey, to attempt to escape across Tibet to India. British political agents in the Indian state of Sikkin today telegraphed the Peking Legation there that three or four foreigners were murdered in Chinese territory by Tibetan religious fanatics. The men named were the only foreigners in that region. (Copyright, 1927, by the Chicago Tribune.) AIAKWOOD, EDITOR, OES AT ONBATOGA SPRINGS Death Releases Nelson Art Gallery Fund to Kansas City. WAS FRIEND OF COOLIDGE MASONIC CONCRETE ROCF TO BE COMPLETED TODAY dria Will Be Largest of Its Kind in World. The work of pouring the concrete for the huge roof slab of the George Washington Masonic National Me- morial Temple, in course of construc- tion on Shooters xiill, near Alexandria, which was started Wednesday, was according to the Cranford Construction Co., contractors for the building. The slab, which forms the certtral portion of the memorial hall of the temple, is the largest single slab of concrete roofing in the world. The dimensions of the roofing slab 110 feet long, resting on beams 72 feet long by 14 feet 6 inches deep and vary- ing in thickness from 1 to 5 feet. girder contains 7'4 tons of steel rein- girders being 98 tons. beams is broken by eight granite col- umns, each 40 feet high and weighing 68 tons. The concrete piers at each corner are 9 feet square, and the span- dral beams resting upon these piers are 6 feet 4 inches at the top and 24 feet deep. The material in the roofing slab con- sists of a total of 71 tons of reinforc- ing steel rods and 953 cubic yards of concrete, and if this material, includ- ing the girders, were spread over the entire roof in equal proportions, would form a slab 3 feet thick. The memorial temple contains con- struction features which make it unique. The architects, Helmle & Cor- bett, before deciding upon the material and the construction methods, made careful studies of stone structures in the Old World, and the work has been planned and executed with a view to obtaining, so far as humanly possible, absolute permanency. With this end in view, work on the temple is sus- pended each winter during the severe weather, and is only carried on when weather conditions are most favorable. Mill Owners Reject Saratoga. Springs, N. Y., Aug. 29 (A.P.).—Irwin R. Kirkwood, editor of the Kansas City Star, diéd at the United States Hotel here early today after an illness of only three days. Mr. Kirkwood, who came here on August 18 for the races, was stricken last Friday afternoon with hemorrhages |. of the stomach. Mr. Kirkwood was. un- conscious for several hours preceding his death. The stomach attack, it was said, was a repetition of a malady which had affected him four years ago. Kansas City, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—Irwin Kirkwood, who died at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., today, had been editor of the Kansas City Star since the death of William Rockhill Nelson, founder of the paper, in 1915. The death of Mr. Kirkwood releases to the people of Kansas City another immediate bequest to the William Rock- hill Nelson Gallery of Art, provided for in the will of Mr. Nelson. This will be what was Mr. Kirkwood’s life interest in the estate of his deceased wife, Laura Nelson Kirkwood, the last appraisal of which was approximately $1,864,000 in personal property. In addition there were real estate holdings. Rapid City, S. Dak., Aug. 29 (A.P.).— A message expressing sympathy on the death of Irwin Kirkwood, editor of the Kansas City Star, was sent by Presi- dent Coolidge today to George B. Lon- gan, managing editor of the newspaper. “In the death of Mr. Kirkwood,” the message said, “the country has lost one of its foremost publishers, and I have lost a valued friend. Please express to Mr. Kirkwood’s family and to the mem- bers of the staff my sincere sympathy.” SLEW MAN FOR CASH TO JOIN UNDERWORLD Norfolk Youth Says He and Companion Pianned Flight to New York. Newport News, Va., Aug. 29 (A.P.). A determination to go to New York and “join the underworld” was “nipped in the bud” when he failed to reap the financial gain he expected by killing Samuel A. Rudd, local grain dealer, last Thursday night, Arthur Peterson, 18 years old, stated in a full confession of the crime, detectives said today. Peterson and Connely Donald- son, 19,’are held in connection with the beating and fatal stabbing of the aged grain merchant, Peterson being charged with the actual killing. That a prearranged scheme to make a “getaway” was thwarted was brought ta light Saturday, detectives said, when @ suit case packed with clothing be- longing to the two men was found in an automobile owned by Donaldson’s father. Peterson: is also said to have told a girl that he was going away and would like to see her once more be- fore he departed. Peterson and Donaldson will be given a preliminary hearing in Police Court tomorrow morning. Both have employed counsel. Detroit Plans Sanity Tests for Gangsters Chicago, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Detroit gangsters soon will be given an oppor- tunity to assemble puzzle blocks and work with other paraphernalia used in administering sanity tests, said Chief of Police Michael Hughes, who return- ed today from the Michigan city where he attended police field day activities. Chief Hughes said that he was in conference Saturday with Mayor John W. Smith and Chief of Police William Rutledge, of Detroit, and that sets of blocks and other material had been cidered. Details of the psychopathic campaign against criminals, which has caused a furore recently among Chi- cago’s underworld leaders, were dis- cussed and the Detroit campaign will be similar to the Chicago drive, the chief said. Novice Will Compete In Balloon Contest New York, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—Belgium’s entrants in the James Gordon Bennett balloon competition races—Capt. Ernest de Muyter and Pierre de Soette—ar- rived today on the Red Star liner, Arabic, bringing with them their 2,200 cubic foot balloon. An interesting feature of their par- ticipation in the forthcoming races, which are to start next month from Detroit, is the fact that Capt. de Muy- er is a veteran—having won the Ben- nett Cup four times—while his com- panion, a novice in that particular field, has never flown in a _ balloon. De Soette, one of Belgium’s foremost sculptors, is to be taken along “for good luck,” De Muyter said. SCHOOL HEAD OUSTED in which 800 workers are involved, to- | night remained virtually unchanged | after hopes of a settlement, raised when a committee of strikers advanced a compromise agreement to return to work were dashed. A committee of directors of Harriet Mills, four of which have been idle since the beginning of the strike, issued a statement refusing to accept the workers proposal to return to work im- mediately, leaving future wage scale ar- rangements in the hands of the direc- tors. Request for reimbursement for the time lost during tke strike was in- cluded in the petition. “We regret to advise your request can not be complied with,” was the terse reply which fol- lowed a lengthy meeting of the direc- tors’ committee. Admits Fleeing After He Hit Man Who Died Special to Khe Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., Aug. 29.—After an all-night search for a hit-and-run driver whose machine killed Elmer L. Hicks, 36, carpenter of thi: city, as he was repairing a vire near here last night, Sergt. W. C. Huff, of the State police, today arrested Doyle Masters, 22. as he lay in bed at his home at Wood, this County. Masters later confessed to the charge. saying he hit some cbject, but bélieved it was a car door. He did not stop, he said, because he had been drinking. Hicks was hurled 80 feet. He was picked up by a motorist and died be- fore he could be taken to a hospital He leaves his wife and three children. Masters is being held in the county jail to await court action. Driver Killed as Car Crashes Into Tree Norfolk, Va., Aug. 29 (A.P.).—Arthur Cooke, aged 32, of Norfolk, was killed yesterday when his automobile ran from the Virginia Beach boulevard and crashed into a tree, rebounding nearly 20 feet and lodged in a ditch. The accident occurred at 2:30 o’clock while Mr. Cooke was returning to Norfolk from Virginia Beach. A passing motorist found the car, with its top and windshield shattered, lodged on the ditch bank. Mr. Cooke was huddled in the front seat dead. His skull had been crushed. Mr. Cooke, who is survived by his wife and four small children, was a native of Roxo- bel, N. C A.C.L.’s July Income Shows Big Shrinkage Wilmington, N. C., Aug. 29 (A.P.).— A drop of nearly $700,000 in net rail- way operating income of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co. for the month of July, 1927, as compared with the same month last year, was shown in a statement issued at the general offices of the company here today. A loss of ‘more than $1,000,000 in the railway operating revenue of the company during July of this year as compared with the same month last year was also revealed in: the state- ment. The railway operating revenues of the company for July, 1927, were $5,322,815, as compared with $6,946,107 for July, 1926. The net railway operat- ing income for July, 1927, was $31,340 and for the same month last year, $712,816, the statement said. KILLS TWO YOUTHS WITH ONE GUN SHELL Farmer, Menaced by Visitors, Fires on Them From Upstairs Window. Special to The Washington Post. Bedford, Va., Aug. 29.—Sam Mark- ham and John Cox were kilied by Ben . ea: A. Jenkins, f . at his h “Stool Pigeon of the British Apple Orchard ‘soa this morning, . '| when a i t of Jenkins. King,” Mayor Thompson and saithain wont to the Jenkins ome, on ed wit shotgun an Has Charged. the ninae otis A aan neal et is al- Chicago, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—William leged, said: ‘“‘We have come for you this Hale Thompson’s mayoralty campaign pledge to remove William McAndrew as superintendent of schools, becquse Ne was a “stool pigeon of the British king,” was partially carried out today. McAndrews was suspended by the board of trustees pending a trial Sep- tember 29 on a charge of insubordina- tion. The charge was based on the su- perintendent’s policy of] pe ‘employing extra teachers in clericai positions in the schools. He aided these teachers in their successful ef- fort to obtain an injunction preventing their discha While Mr. McAndrew did not indi- hs m expected to to take time, and we are going to get you to- day. ” Jenkins, who was on the porch ac- cording to investigators from the sher- iff’s office, went into the house and shot them from an upstairs window. striking both with one discharge of the shotgun. Markham was killed instantly and Cox took a few steps when he fel) bars Jenkins was brought here by Her- rt Logwood, deputy sheriff, and placed o jail. There had been trouble between Jen- kins and Cox for several years. In 1925 Cox Pm nn gnengersy 2 hag year Pe yng n or shoo ather Be was about 10 yeare cid. Sarkbam. pmselinr tung man, Came froin Botecourt ss Vena Sonny \e ~s 7 ’ ‘xm fom J a iv ‘ 3) tne of Cox «er pope * * FAIRFAX COUNTY OPENS WHITE PLAGUE CLINICS Slab on Temple Near Alexan- | State Board to Conduct Tests at District Schools Throughout Week. | TONS OF MATERIAL USED; LEGION BEAUTY CONTEST Considerable interest was manifested at the county-wide tuberculosis clinic which opened yesterday at the Fairfax County School under the supervision of | the Virginia Board of Health. eXx- | pected to be completed this morning, | over all are 74 feet 8 inches wide by | | Gray, Each | | held at forcing rods, the total weight of the | The span of the | it | Offer to End Strike | Henderson, N. C., Aug. 29 (A.P.)—/! No. The Henderson textile strike situation, | The first clinic was held yesterday at the Fairfax Schoolhouse and will be continued this morning. Dr. Scott from the State board is being assisted by the local] physicians. This afternoon between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock the clinic will be conducted for colored | Dr. C. school children. Mrs. J. E. Nichols, Mrs, J. U. Kincheloe, Miss Gladys Win- field and Mrs. Ashby Graham are the committee for white schoois. Eilen Diana Brooks, Atlie Payne and Benjamin Payne for the colored. Wednesday morning cHnics will the Herndon Congregational Church, Mrs.. Herbert Seamons and Mrs. R. A. Lynn assisting. In the aft- ernoon A. T. Shirley and Mrs. Shiriey will assist at the clinic for colored to be held at the Oak Grove G. U. O. O. F Hall. Fhursday morning Dr. Scott and Miss Gill will be at the Madison School at Falls Church and will be assisted by A. Ramsen. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tinnery will assist at the Galloway Methodist Episcopal Church. Friday the work will be con- ducted at the Woodlawn Community House, with a committee headed by Dr be | Lyon Park, Arlington, | many W. P. Caton. Representatives from Ashton Heights, and Glebewood, | representing group No. 1 in the cam- paign to secure memberships in the National Boulevard Association, met last night at the home of Mrs. Richard L. Eache, chairman of the group, at which time plans for an extensive cam- paign were outlined. The registration committee of the Republican party held a meeting last night at headquarters in the Rucker Building, Clarendon, going over the list ‘of qualified voters and checking | those known not to have registered. | Final arrangements were made for the beauty contest to be held tomor- row night in the Odd Fellows Hall by | the Arlington American Legion Post, 139, ‘and the Chamber of Com- merce for the selection of “Miss Ar- | lington” to represent Arlington County at the annual State convention, Sep- tember 5, 6 and 7, at Newport News, Va. All contestants are requested to meet at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce today at 5 o’clock. ‘Delegate Dando Dies At 68 at Frostbur Special to The Washington Post. Frostburg. Md. Aug. 29.—William Dando, 68, member of the Maryland House of Delegates from Allegany County, died at his home at Frostburg yesterday. He was a native of Eckhart. After attending Dickinson College he began his business career in the employ of the Annan-Jeffries Coal Co. Later he was secretary of the Curtin M. | Graham estate and of the Pittsburgh Steel Foundry Co. of Glassport, Pa. | He was a Baptist and Mason. For years Mr. Dando was active in Republican politics. Surviving are wife, one son and three daughters. Ohio Mine Shooting Laid to Union Dispute Steubenville, Ohio, Aug. 29 (A.P.).-~ Nick Markovich, a nonunion. miner employed at the Winston mine, near here, was arrested on a charge of sus- picion today after he was alleged to have fired two shots last night in the direction of a union picket camp near the mine. The report to the sheriff said the shots were fired without preliminary disturbances and that conditions at the mine otherwise were quiet. No one was injured. Isolated shooting at the Rose Valley mine in Harrison County also was re- ported, but there was no evidence of other disturbances. Baldwin Attracted To Detective Stories London, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—Premier Baldwin, apparently intending to shed his cares of state as completely as pos- sible for the next three weeks, left this morning with Mrs. Baldwin for Aix- les-Bains, day. The premier bought a couple of de- tective stories at the book stall in the railway station. In response to in- quiries from the newspaper men, he remarked that he needed a vacation badly, but he refused to make any statement regarding the intention of Lord Cecil to relinquish his cabinet post as chancellor of the Duchy of Lan- caster. French Labor Bans Holiday for Legion (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, Aug. 29..-The General Confeder- ation of Labor, representing a great ma- jority of French unionized labor, gave way to the most radical element and voted tonight after a stormy meeting not to participate in the national] holi- day activities in connection with the American Legion con September 19. It urges the members to refrain from tak- ing part in the demonstrations or parades of any sort during the day. “By so doing we will not show hate toward any people, but merely will let the world know we do not forget easily.” “Peeping Tom” Shot By Brother of Girls re} re | ey |Special to The Washington Post. Montclair, N. J., Aug. 29.—Walter W. Brown, a surveyor, of Montclair. said by the police to have confessed to en- acting the role of a “peeping Tom” early yesterday, is in the Mountainside Hospital recovering from two bullet wounds. No charge has been made against him. Brown was shot early yesterday morning by John Earnshaw, jr., as he was peeping through a window of the home of John J. Earnshaw, in Monte clair, according to the police. It is alleged Brown was watching May Earn- snaw, 26, and Eleanor, her sister, 20. SPECIAL NOTICES I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than those contrac A by myself, Vincent Foberti, 1801 Otis st *) FALLS CHURCH ORCHARDS Beginning Aug. 20, grape juice e essed every day, by the gallon or barrel. tandard va- rieties or our famous blend. The wine spray and not poisonous sprays used in our vine yards. Take Lee Highway to Falls Church, turn to right at pal ovis a light, about 1g miles from this point *s SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Burean of Standards; Department of Pb a BA, until 2 P. M., SEPTEMBER 20, 27. and then opened in the office of the Purchase Section of the Bureau, for the con- struction of a power plant building on the Bureau, near Connecticut ashing C,: France, for his annual holi- 4 |

Page 3

TO SEEK REOFEN'S owe 5 POWE 0, WARNE Lack of Warships in Vicinity of Flier’s Route ks Stressed. AIRPLANE IS REPORTED SEEN BY VENEZUELANS | Coast Guard Believed Ready | to Start Search Near Bahamas. | portunity,” said the American. | I strolled over to the hangar and asked | the mechanic to take the Columbia to (Associated Press.) Lack of warships in the vicinity of the route Paul Redfern intended to follow on his Brunswick-to-Brazil flight makes it impossible for the Navy to asg@st in searching for the lost aviator, Assistant Secretary Warner, in charge of naval aviation, late yester- day advised friends and backers of the missing flier. The nearest naval vessels available for } @ search, officers of the Navy Depart- | ment said, are at Newport, R. 1., 1,500! miles from Porto Rico, where backers | of the flight had suggested that the search might start. “It would require three days more for these ships to reach the nearest end of search and six days more to the Ama- zon, covering an extremely smal] por- tion of the possible locations of a forced landing,” Mr. Warner wired Mr. Varner. “Any possible search would therefore have only a meager chance Of finding such position. Attempt Held Futile. “In view of this and the further strong probability that the plane would then not be afloat the department therefore considers with regret that to attempt a search at sea under the con- ditions would be futile. There is, of course, the possibility that Redfern has a forced landing on one of the small islands on his route or on the north- ern coast of South America.” Approximately ten Coast Guard pa- trol boats from the Fort Lauderdale, Fla., base have been out since yester- day, hailing all passing fishermen’s craft and other boats in an effort to obtain information as to the course of Redfern’s flight. They are working in the area between Florida and the Ba- hamas and southward to Cuba. Indications were given, however, that the Coast Guard, which has a number of vessels off the Florida coast, would lend aid. The cooperation of both the Navy and Coast Guard in a_e systematic search was requested today by Paul J. Varner, chairman of the flight com- mittee. Asked. Brunswick, Ga., Aug. 29 (A.P.)—The Federal Government and South Amer- ican countries today were asked to be- gin. a search along a 4,600-mile course for Paul Redfern, missing Brunswick- to-Brazil flier. With no definite news concerning his fate since Redfern took off in his mono- Search of Course | he is unwilling to take a chance with- | Out perfect weather.” | gratulated him on his narrow escape plane, Port of Brunswick, Thursday noon, and only two reports of airplanes along his proposed route, Paul J. Varner, chairman of the flight committee, re- quested assistance. e Mr. Varner asked the Navy Depart- ment and Coast Guard officials to cover the section between Brunswick and Trinidad, and asked the State De- partment to enlist the aid of the South American governments in the hunt from Trinidad south. Advices from Wash- ington said the Navy Department was considering whether to make a sys- tematic search. The report today from Caracas, Ven- ezuela, that an airplane has been seen ————E—EEEESS FUNERAL DIRECTORS JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna Ave. S. E. Atlantic 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH S1 NW. Telephone Main 1000, J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service. Commodioys Chapel Crematorium. Moderate Prices. 832 PA. AVE. N.W. Telephone Main 1385. NORVAL K. TABLER 2S M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W.R,SPEARE GO. 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 tearusorn and ASYTSat OTR. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 3801 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Ph Frank. 6626. Formerly 940 F st. nw. 1009 H St. N.W Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW. MAIN Modern Chapel. Telephone 2473. SONS: Inc. Crtablished 1850 MORTICIANS 1790-1752 PENNA AVE. Phoner Hun 5512 .", aS ___ FUNERAL DESIGNS BLACKISTONE’S LEVINE’S PARIS-LONDON HOP — ALONE AMAZES EUROPEANS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. my attraction as a mere passenger.” Levine said he wanted a pilot who was willing to take a chance with the, weather and would not require perfect | | conditions for a transocean attempt. Will Pay Drouhin, He Says. “I’ve been trying to get Drouhin to take off for America,” he added, “but Mr. Levine said that he did not leave Paris with the intention of eluding Drouhin. The owner of the Columbia stated that he intended to pay Drohin 100,000 francs and dissolve the con- tract. Explaining the circumstances of his leaving Le Bourget, Levine indi- cated that he flew away from the French airdrome without saying good- by. He added that he had a scant sup- ply of fuel. “I had planned this maneuver for some time and was watching for an op- “Today the field. thought. baggage. just left. “I had no map or compass, but struck out north. I found the chan- nel and then saw London. I circled over London several times before I could find Croydon.” Deep Anxiety Expressed. The ground men at Croydon watched the Columbia as the airplane circled over the air field, expressing deep anx- iety for the safety of the flier in land- ing. However, Levine, after a thorough oe descended safely, if ungrace- ully. The air ministry, at Levine’s request, padlocked the hangar in which the Co- lumbia was placed. After the airplane was under lock and key, Levine went to a hotel for a shave and some dinner. The Columbia landed with a great bump and Levine appeared rather ner- vous. He had nothing to.say when members of the flying field force, who had watched his performance, con- I don’t know what they I had no hat, flying togs or I inspected the plane and from an accident. Levine’s flight from Paris was an absolutely solo performance, as he was unaccompanied even by a mechani- clan. Queried as to his plans and whether Capt. W. G. Hinchcliffe, Brit- ish aviator, was going to pilot him over the Atlantic, Levine said he did not know, and countered by asking where Capt. Hinchcliffe was When told that the British flier was in Cologne, Ger- many, Levine had no comment to make. He was attired in an ordinary busi- ness suit and brought no baggage and no passport. He told his questioners that he might leave the plane here and go back to France. Flies Without a Map. Levine later was in touch with mem- bers of the air ministry and the cus- toms, explaining to the latter why he arrived without the proper documen- tary credentials. He told the Associated Press that he started from Le Bourget with fuel for three hours’ flight, but without a map. He reached the channel without diffi- culty and then made out London, but for a time could not locate the Croy- don Field. Levine was subjected to a good deal of chaffing by aviators here over his casual flight. Talking with | an Associated Press over the delta of Orinoco River brought renewed hopes to his wife and friends here. It was their first news, incon- clusive ds they recognized it to be, since a vessel reported sighting Redfern a few hundred miles on his course the afternoon of his departure. Announcement by the Weather Bu- reau at Washington that it had been unable to verify reports of a tropical storm along Redferns’ route served to revive hopes that he was not blown out to sea or possibly destroyed. With Redfern more than 48 hours overdue on his projected nonstop flignt from Brunswick to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Varner expressed the opinion that the aviator was safe ‘“‘wherever he may be.’ Wife Greatly Worried. “I also have requested the Navy De- partment to handle the situation from ithe Bahama Islands to the Coast of South America and the Coast Guard Service to cover the territory from Brunswick to the Bahamas,” Mr. Var- ner said. “Mrs. Redfern feels as I do about his safety. She, of course, is greatly worried and concerned on ac- count of the absence of any reports but is bearing up very bravely under these conditions. She will remain in Brunswick for several days or until some definite report is received as to Paul’s safety. “No similar expedition has ever been so well equipped as this and there 1s not a single detail lacking in his preparation for this trip and with ‘his knowledge and his great ability as |an aviator and navigator, I can only feel that he is coming through. “Before leaving on this trip he made sure that every mechanical de- tail was complete, but knowing that his success depended on a _ greater power he invoked the aid of Almighty God before beginning this great un- dertaking. “We will bide our time in patience until further reports are received. We have done everything humanly pos- sible to locate him.” . DIED COLE—On Monday, August 29, p. m., at the residence of Mrs. William Lynch, 527 Twelfth street southeast, KATIE EASBY COLE. Services will be held at Christ Episcopal Church, G_ streets between Sixth and Seventh streets southeast, on Wednesday, August 31, at 11:15 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment in Congressiona] Cemetery. CROSSMAN—On Sunday, August 28, 1927, at 5 p. m., NELLIE M., beloved daughter of John M. and Anna F. Crvussman. Services from the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street, on Wednes- day, August 31, at 2 p. m. Relatives and fri.ads invited. Interment at East Falls Church, Va. HIMMELWRIGHT—On Sunday, August 28. 1927, at his residence, 6713 Second street northwest, Takoma Park, CHARLES B., beloved husband of Mabel T. Himmel- wright. Masonic services at Takoma Park Presby- terian Chureb, corner Maple street and Tulip avenue, on ‘Tuesday, August 30, at 8 p.m. Interment Philadelphia, Pa. * LUEBEEZRT—Suddenly, on Sunday, August 28, 1927. at Sibley. Hospital, DOROTHY LUEBKERT, of 200 I'welfth stréet south- east, beloved mother of Betty Luebkert. Funeral serviees at the . Chambers funeral parlors, Fourteenth and Chapin streets, on Wednesday, August 31, at 2 1927, at 2:45 eo Two “Wives’’ Claiming Brock, World Airman Special to The Washington Post. Dayton, Ohlo, Aug. 29.—Two women, both claiming to be the wife of William 8. Brock, aviator, who, with Edward F. Schlee, Is fly- ing around the world in an airplane, attempted to settle their dispute over long-distance telephone to- night, but fatled. Mrs. Corrine Smith Brock, Dayton, daughter of a former mayor of Martinsville, I11., claims she married the filer October 1, 1916, at her home in Mlinois. She shows a marriage certificate to support her claims. Mrs. William S. Brock, of Detroit, claims she mar- ried the filler June 10, 1926, at Chi- cago. Mrs. Brock, of Dayton, says, although they have been separated for six years, she never heard of a fliivorce. She says she visited Brock’s parents at West Liberty, Ohio, a few weeks ago and that they did not know of any divorce or remarriage by their son. “I'll still claim him as my hus- band until it is proved otherwise,” declared Mrs. Smith Brock. staffman, he insisted that it was just a trial flight with the idea of seeing whether he could act as his own pilot. He remarked that he was so much en- couraged by his success that he felt capable of taking the controls on his transatlantic return trip, but did not indicate whether he intended doing so aaa J He spent 90 minutes with the au- thorities, explaining the absence of the necessary papers for entry into Eng- land, but was finally okehed. Independence, Iowa., Aug. 29 (A.P). Charles Levine’s solo flight from Le Bourget field, Paris-to-Croydon Air Field, England, is the first he has made, as far as Clarence Chamberlin, his as- sociate on his famous New York-to- Germany flight, knows. Chamberlin, here visiting at the for- mer home of his wife, said Levine handled a plane fairly well in the air. He added that he “must have had ad- ditional training by the Frenchmen.” SCHLEE TAKES OFF ON HOP TO TURKEY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. again at the Crumlin airport tonight, awaiting favorable weather for a flight to London, England. Five hours after a start at 5:20 this morning, the plane returned, having found its path ob- scured. by heavy fog. “We ran into heavy fogs just east of Kingston, so dense that we could not see our way, either at 200 feet or 5,000 feet, to which we went to cross the mountains,” said Capt. Terry Tully, copilot with Lieut. James Medcalf. “I do not mind fog in crossing the ocean,” Tully continued, “but it is a very different matter when you are crossing mountains. Your instruments are of no use to you then and you can not navigate at all. We simply decided to use a little common sense and come back.” Capt. Tully said a secortd attempt would be made whenever Sir Frederick Stupart, of the Dominion meterological office, says the weather is fit for an- other try. Upavon, England, Aug. 29 (A.P.).— Capt. Leslie Hamilton and Col. F. F. Minchin, who are awaiting an oppor- tunity to hop off for Ottawa, Canada, are planning to load the remainder of the necessary gasoline into their ma- chine tomorrow. They may possibly start on the Atlantic flight in the course of the day if the weather is favorable. Roosevelt Field Quagmire Still Delaying Old Glory Roosevelt Field, N. Y., Aug. 29 (A.P.). Transformed into a quagmire after steady rains over the week-end, Roose- velt Field today refused to release from its grip the Fokker monoplane, Old Glory, in which pilots James D. Hill and Lloyd Bertaud hope to make a nonstop flight to Rome. Although more impatient than ever to take off, since the successful trans- atlantic crossing of the Pride of Detroit and the start of the Sir John Carling, from London, Ont., Hill and Bertaud announced gloomily that it might be oné or even two more days before the runway would be dried out sufficiently to permit the start for Rome. SLAIN MAN’S FIANCEE DIES AFTER EXPOSURE CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. divorce, relatives of the girl, who was an orphan, said. Russell had not in- stituted divorce proceedings, however, according to reports here. The six persons arrested Sunday night shortly after the investigation was started, were held without bail pending an inquiry in county court Tuesday. Evansville, Ind., Aug. 29 (A.P.).—A post-mortem examination was held here today to determine the cause of the death of Miss Pauline Dearmond who died in a hospital here early today, a victim of an attack in Kentucky last week when her flance was murdered. Physicians and hospital attaches said that apparently the 17-year-old girl had been beaten until the flesh and hair had been torn from her head. Bones were broken and she was man- gled and lacerated. THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, ee ee ee ce ee srs RIBBON BOW CHUSES CHARGE. OF MURDER AGAINST POLICEMAN Shot From Paymaster’s Hat in Hotdup, It Provides Important Clew. OFFICER’S INDICTMENT “Handsome Dan” Graham, of New York Force, Seized After a Party. New York, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—A black ribbon bow, torn from a straw hat by a revolver shot, was the strong knot in the accusing evidence woven around Patrolman “Handsome Dan” Graham, whom the grand jury was asked today to indict for first degree murder for the killing of Judson H. Pratt, and the theft of a $4,700 pay roll. Graham, 25’years old and 6 feet 3 inches in heighth, was arrested early yesterday, little more than twelve hours after Pratt’s body, with a bullet hole in the head, was found slumped over the wheel of his automobile in Mosholu Parkway tunnel, 10 miles away from where Pratt had intended to pay off workmen for the J. E. Rhoades Co. A black bow from the hatband of Pratt’s straw hat had fixed the location of the killing in front of 412 East Fifty- second street. Two children had iden- tified photographs of Graham as the policeman they had seen shove Pratt from the steering wheel and drive away. A woman who had heard a shot and who said she had seen Pratt and Graham together in the car, added to the suspicions of the police. Police Examined District. After receiving a telephone call from this woman, whose name was not re- vealed, police examined the East Fifty- second district, and found the black bow in front of No. 412. It fitted the dead man’s hat band and even the broken threads matched, police said. When detectives started their hunt for Pratt’s killer, there had been no thought of linking Graham with the crime, they said. Known as “Handsome Dan.” Graham, known as “Handsome Dan,” was indicted for murder in the first degree today. a little more than 48 hours after Pratt was found shot. Graham generally was assigned to guard vhe paymaster, but last Monday reported off duty as sick and on Sat- urday another patrolman was assigned to the task. Police, however, said Graham appeared a few minutes before the trip and took the substitute’s place. Graham was arrested at the door of his home last night as he stepped from a flashy sport roaidster he had bought for $1,650 the day before. Police said he still was reeling from the effects of liquor consumed at his Coney Island “party,” at which he is said to have distributed $20 bills to the entertainers. DUKE’S BRIDE FLEES FROM U. S. ON LINER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. a message to the captain of the ship ordering him to hold my bride and her —er-mother aboard until I can get in- structions over to the Italian consul.” “Why, I’m sorry,” said Capt. Bouy- gue, “but we can’t dc that.” “Then I’ll see my lawyers,” countered the duke, with an air of ending the thing. But a moment later he added: “No, I won't do that; Vll get in touch with the Italian consuls over in Europe and have my wife held on the boat until I get there.” With that in mind, he rushed from the pier. Investigation revealed that the duke and Mrs. Lucille Zehring, 25, a di- vorcee, of Hollywood, Calif., had been married in the municipal chapel here July 26. Witnesses were Mrs. Winifred Young and Prince Virginio Orsini. Further investigation disclosed that the couple and Mrs. Alice Edith Smith, the bride’s mother, took up their resi- dence at the Hotel Drake, where they lived until Saturday. But on that day all three cheeked out, the informa- tion being imparted to the clerk by the bride that all hands were off to Europe. But apparently the duke was not taken into the secret. Woman Asks $25,000 In False Arrest Suit Declaring that she was falsely ar- rested and imprisoned for eighteen hours in the House of Detention on an unfounded charge of larceny of a $1,000 diamond ring, Rose Takahashi, 1223 Twelfth street northwest, yester- day filed suit in District Supreme Court for $25,000 damages from a de- partment store. Through her attorneys, Edward M. Martin and R. W. Pearson, Miss Taka- hashi declares that Harry Evans, em- ployed by the department store as a detective, caused her arrest. She was taken from the store to police head- quarters and then to the House of De- tention, where, she alleged, she was stripped of her clothing, searched and subjected to other humiliations. IS VOTED BY GRAND JURY |, Will Rogers Laughs | at Britons’ Search of World Aviators I see the custom authorities in England searched the ‘round-the- world fliers when they landed. I guess they thought the boys had smuggled over a couple of baby grand pianos or some early Okla- homa period furniture. I was there last summer when Gertrude Ederle swag in, and they searched her. Fig- ured she had brought in some cigars or cigarettes or millinery in the pock- ete of her bathing suits, I reckon. People tell you England has no humor. Why, they are funny, even when they don’t try to be. The Congressman-at-Large. WILL ROGERS. P. S.—Did you ever ge two people as much alike as Levine and Lind-. bergh? Both their names begin Phibaes an L, AUTO CRASH SUSPECTED. IWR, S, FRENCH’ OEATE Inquest Ordered as Result of Bruises on Body of Washingtonian. MYSTERY CALLS MADE Miami, Fla., Aug. 29 (A.P.).—Belief that Robert Strange French, 50 years old, of Washington, D. C., and Charles- ton, S. C., general manager and secre- tary of the National League of Com- mission Merchants, who was found dead in his room in a hotel here today, died of injuries received in an auto- mobile accident is the theory advanced by police authorities. The body was found by a hotel maid, who told police she had started to ar- range the room occupied by Mr. French when she discovered the body in the bathroom. Hotel records show that Mr. French had checked in the hotel Sunday af- ternoon, requesting the services of a physician. “I have been hurt,” he told the desk clerk. The name of a physician was given him, but it is believed he died before being able to summon him. An autopsy indicated that death may have resulted from cardiac trouble or from the result of an accident. The en- tire lower portion of Mr. French’s body had been skinned and bruised and he had bled freely. Three anonymous calls were said to have been received at the police sta- tion Sunday asking if the police had a report of a motor car accident on the Dade County causeway, connecting Miami and Miami Beach. Although pa- pers indicating that he had been driv- ing a motor car were found, the auto- mobile has not been discovered. The man had $74 in cash and a large letter of credit in his pockets. He wore no jewelry. An inquest will be con- ducted tomorrow. NEW STANDARD OIL COMPANY IN JERSEY Old Concern to Become Only a Holding Organization, It Is Indicated. Dover, Del., Aug. 29 (A.P.).—A charter was filed at the state department here today for the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, capital stock of $200,000,000, to deal in and with oil and its products. The charter was filed by the Corpora- tion Trust Co. of America. New York, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—The new Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, incor- porated in Delaware with $200,000,000 capital, is a subsidiary of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, the parent of the Standard Oil organization. It will function as an operating. com- pany and will handle domestic manu- facturing: and marketing, also part of the domestic crude oil producing activities which have been handled heretofore by the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey. The move is considered an indication that the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey eventually will become exclusive- ly a holding company, and is in line with the company’s recently announced plan for segregation of certain assets. Stricken Tomcat Ends All in Sewer Tom, a 12-year-old cat, is dead, and the family of Emil Spahn, 1023 Sixth street southwest, is convinced that he committed suicide. He was found at the bottom of a sewer, and the Spahns think he drowned himself rather than endure longer the attack of gastritis that was racking his body. Tom contracted gastritis five days ago. On Saturday Carl Spahn admin- istered castor oil with an eye dropper. ‘at night his agonized cries resounded through the house. The next day a neighbor saw Tom crawl into a sewer and disappear, and he notified the Spahns. Carl, who recovered the body, said that Tom had rarely left the house in 12 years, and had been particularly shy of sewers. Slain Gambler of Detroit Held Race Track Swindler Murder Victim, Found Dead With Woman, Identified as Mark Tillery, of Gang Operating Out of ‘AUGUST - 30. 1927. ASHES OF RADICALS ARE TO BE DIVIDED, PORTION TO ITALY Half of Remains of Sacco and | Vanzetti Wil Be Buried in Bay State. THRONGS IN NEW YORK | WAIT VAINLY FOR URNS. Police Break Up Procession With Clubs; Death Masks, However, Are Shown. ig } t Boston, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—The ashes of | Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti | will be divided into two parts, half of | each to be carried to Italy for burial | there and the other half to be returned | to the ground in a Malden cemetery, | the Sacco-Vanzetti committee an- nounced tonight. The latest plan for final disposition | of the remains of the two executed | radicals still hinges on Miss Luiga Van- | zetti’s consent, the committee ex- | plained, but it has been definitely de- | cided to forego any national tour of the | ashes in this country. Miss Vanzetti | vetoed the idea, it was said, although | Mrs. Sacco was reported as willing to)| go through with the original plan of a'| national tour. Miss Vanzetti was resting in seclu- sion today in Plymouth, near her brother’s former home, where she was taken yesterday in a state of utter col- lapse following the ordeal of the fu- neral procession through Boston and the cremation of her brother’s body at Forest Hills Cemetery. Until she has fully recovered a date for the division of the ashes and her departure for her homeland will not be decided. Ashes Held in a Safe. Meanwhile vari~us conflicting rumors as to the location of the ashes were set at rest tonight by Joseph Langone, the undertaker, who said that they reposed in two copper urns in the safe of his office and they would remain there until Miss Vanzetti and Mrs. Sacco are ready to claim them. He branded as “idiotic” rumors that he was holding them as security until his bill of $700 for the funeral expenses was paid. Gardner Jackson, chairman of the defense committee, twice today offered full payment of the bill, but the undertaker declined, saying he “was in no hurry,” and that he preferred to hold the ashes for the relatives or until he was specifically ordered to release them, either by Miss Vanzetti or Mrs. Sacco. Miss Mary Donovan, secretary of the Sacco-Vanzetti defense committee, was sentenced today to a year’s imprison- ment and fined $10 on charges growing Out of her attempt te show a placard, allegec to be quoting Judge Wet-ter Thayer, on the first evening that the bodies lay in state in Boston. She was found guilty of attempting to incite to riot and of distributing an- archistic literature by Judge Bennett in municipal court and sentenced to Six months on each charge. The fine was imposed for obstructing t=-ffic. She mt yy and was released in bonds of The placard which was the bone of conte? tion read: “Did you see what I did to those anarchistic— 2? (Sioned) Judge Thayer.” Police Halt New York March. New York, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—A long Wait, with bared heads, in the Grand Central terminal proved vain late to- day for several hundr-d men and wom- en ‘who gathered to act as an escort and reception group for the ashes of the two Boston radicals, Nicola Sacco and Bartolcmeo Vanzetti. Due to arrive, according to word com- ing from the Sacco-Vanzetti emergency committee, at 5:15 m., the ashes failed to appear, and the sympathizers with the two executed men milled about the terminal concourse for several min- utes, beseeching guards, p.rters and po- lice for information. Another ard larger group of sympa- thizers gathered in Union Square, where at 5:30 Charles H. Pickens in- formed the crowd that legal complica- tions in “oston had prevented the ar- rival of the ashes of the two radicals. An hour after the station group had left for the Union Square meeting a commotion occurf€d near the freicht entrance to the Grand Central. A ship- ment of death masks of the two radi- cals was met by a crowd, including pho- tographers with flashlights. At the ex- position of the flashes many ran and the district was momentar'ly thrown into confusion. : Ovation for Mrs. Sacco. On arrival of the Boston group at Union Square, Mrs. Sacco, widow of Nicola Sacco, was given an ovation. About 10,000 persons were packed around the stand on which a wooden model of a proposed granite marble memorial to Sacco and Vanzetti lifted the clenched hand symbolical of labor: A legend on the model described the radicals as “martyred by American plu- tocracy.” At the close of the meeting a man stepped from the crowd and, unfurling a red flag in hand, started to head a procession toward the Stuyvesant Ca- sino, seven blocks away, where the death masks were to be displayed. When police saw that the exodus from the square was assuming the order of a procession, for which there was no per- mit, they rode into the crowd, dispers- ing it into side streets. The leader's red flag was snatched from his hands and he was hurried away in a patrol wagon. Meanwhile stragglers streamed by various routes to the casino, which was already filled to overflowing. A crowd, | ih JULIUS GARFINCKEL& Co. WASHINGTON PARIS Values Here Now in ‘ Our Final Clearance Sale } Are The Most Remarkable : Ever Offered In This Store Women’s and Misses’ Sports and Dress Coats For Present, Fall and Winter Wear Sports, Street, Afternoon and Evening DRESSES for Present, Fall and Winter Wear. Underwear Hosiery Handkerchiefs Sweaters Umbrellas. Infants’ and Children’s Apparel At Low, Greatly Reduced Prices _ F STREET CorNER oF 13" LEVIATHAN 15. GUARDED FOR AMERICANS OATETY French Police Watchful Sacco Sympathizers; Record Sailing Today. of TOURISTS FEAR OUTBREAK Southampton, Eng., Aug. 29 (A.P.).— A strong guard of police was placed on and around the United States liner Leviathan at her pier here today as a precaution, it is understood, against any untoward incidents in connection with the Sacco-Vanzetti case. The police guards, ‘numbering about 50, will allow only duly authorized persons to approach or board the big liner, which will sail on her westbound voyage tomorrow. Paris, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—The largest embarkation on any one ship at Cher- bourg since the war is set for tomor- row, when 1,750 Americans board the Leviathan for home. Another 1,200 are booked to go aboard at South- ampton. Some of the French papers take this record embarkation as a sign that Americans abroad fear a renewal of the recent manifestations over as they have been showered with by L’Humanite, La Libertaire and other papers of the extreme left. Another argument for this point of view, according to the commenting newspapers, which are among the more conservative elements of the French press, is a report from America that @ number of members of the American Legion planning to attend the conven- tion here have canceled passage be- cause of threats on the part of com- munistic elements. LORD CECIL RESIGNS OVER NAVAL POLICY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. difficulty is much more serious, Lord Cecil says: “T can not conceal from myself that on the broad policy of disarmament the majority of the cabinet and I are not really agreed. I believe that general reduction and limitation of armaments are essential to the world’s peace, and on that peace depends not only the existence of the British empire, but even that of European civilization itself.” Contending that this can be obtained only by international agreement, he declares that the government’s chief energies ought to be concentrated on attaining such agreement. “TI don’t say that agreement should be bought at any price,” he adds, “but I do say that it is of greater value than any other political object.” Sees Parliament Acting. Alluding to the preparatory commis- sion for the reduction of armaments, Lord Cecil asserts that h was compel- led repeatedly by his instructions to maintain propositions in the commis- sion which were difficult to reconcile with any serious desire for the success of its labors. He went into the tri- partite conference in the belief that an agreement would be reached, and he expressed the belief that the failure of that conference will be probed when parliament meets. “It is enough now to say that I found myself out of sympathy with the instructions I receivd,” he con- tinues, “and I believe that an agree- ment might have been reached on terms which would have sacrificed no essential British interests.” Lord Cecil then asks: “What of the future?” and adds: “T look back on the refusal to ac- cept a treaty of mutual assistance, the unconditional rejection of the proto- col, the ministerial declaration against compulsory arbitration, partial failure of the preparatory commission, and now the breakdown of the three-power conference. In each case the policy I advocated had been more or less com- the Sacco-Vanzetti case and do not desire | to be subjected longer to attacks such ! | _ilton Phillips and Robert Clear. STOCK PLAYERS HAPPY IN TURN 10 THE RIGHT Delightful Comedy Well Acted by All at National Theater. CLEAN AND WHOLESOME Last night witnessed a very happy gathering at the National Theater for the local stock presentation of Winchell Smith’s delightful comedy, “Turn to the Right.” There was the pleasant angle offered by the script—there was a convivial aggregation of first nighters —and, to top off the festivities, Mr. John Warner, the leading man of yes- teryear, returned to the realm of his former glories. After the initial salvo greeting, the return of the prodigal had subsided, the plot of “Turn to the Right” began to unfold—and, all told, it was as pleasant a comedy as the stock troupe has attempted to date. “Turn to the Right” has played to the natives of the Republic for such a decade of successful years that the- atrical merchants have come to regard the piece as being ideal box-office stuff. It is a comedy of the “clean, whole- some” variety, and should hang up a wholesome record at the local house. There is the plot of the play: Two gentlemen gamblers are introduced to the old farmyard surroundings, and there they decide to become .znod, clean men. As an introductory gesture a certain young countrv lad has been sent to prison to while away the tedious hours of a year, for a crime he never committed. He -becomes acquainted with the gamblers and just how their reformation is completed torms the fabric of the plot. All 2nds happily— the two gentleme:: gamblers become af- fianced to two of the village belles— the wayward youth, who spent his year in prison, is made h»ppy in the love of his loved one. And a field day is in progress when the final curtain comes down. The plot offers possibilities to all— there are few outstanding roles. Billy Phelps, as the wayward hoy, is quite excellent. Adelaide Hibbard, as his mother, offers a bit comparable with her very best efforts. Dennis Connell, the deacon, is convincing in some in- stances and Romaine Callender, as usual, makes the best of his allotment which, in this instance, is that of a very rustic rustic. John Warner, con- trary to all predictions, is not the lead- ing man—he is given a comedy role in which he is amply supported by Charles Hampden. Dorothy Tierney and Kathryn Givney are given choice assignments, in which they do well— and Leona Powers has a light assign- /ment, along with Percy Winter, Ham- The piece, all.told, is excellently well cast. It is such a presentation as this week’s “Turn to the Right” that makes some of the old-timers regret the ap- proaching legitimate season. RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. Richmond, Va., Aug. 29 (A.P.).— HOGS—Receipts, fair; market, steady, with last week top, 11.00. CATTLE — Receipts, fair; market, steady, unchanged; vealers to 13.50; cows, cutters to choice, 4.00 @7.75; small. and medium weight common 1d me- dium steers, 7.00@9.00; good medium weight steers, 9.50@11.00; heavy and good steers, 11.50 up. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, mod- erate; market, steady; shex.p, 2.00 @5.00; lambs, 8.00 @13.00. Post Classified Ads work and bring results throughout the day. Designed to Serve Those Whose Standards Are High Bart Building estimated by police at 4,000, packed - Farragut Square Second avenue and Ninth street for several blocks and ignored police commands to disperse. Jeers and hoots were directed at the 250 officers whose mounted members charged in pairs through the swarms of people, using their clubs freely. Armored motorcycle squads also lined the curb. Two women, who claimed to have Havana and Florida. p. m. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. MAKELY—On Saturday, August 27, 1927, at her home, 706 Duke street, Alexandria, Va.. CATHERINE, widow of Wesley Makely and daughter of the late Gottlieb and Gertrude Appich, in the eighty-seventh year of her age. Funera! from her late residence on Wednes- day, August 31, at 11 MILLER—On Monday, August 29, 1927, at 4 a. m. WILL- Physicians who attended her were amazed that the girl could have lived so long with such injuries after three days of exposure. (SERA Re A el RR Me SE SAE ce SERENA Se ANE RA he ER a Sy pletely overruled. To Arouse Pubjic Opinion. “As it has been in the past, so will it be in the future. For the truth is, however unwilling I am to recognize it, that in these matters my colleagues do not agree with me.- I can see no are abo way in which I can be of further na! Ghee ‘adi service in the cabinet to this cause, y aerial seal atta ft which I regard as supremely important. B Be Arte ta But outside there is much to be done. Fe a The hope of the future lies in an aroused and instructed public opinion. beem injured in police charges, were taken away in automobiles. | | That is an object which may employ all, and more than all, the energies | that remain to me.” British Flier Breaks Record for Altitude London, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Capt. H. & Broad made a world’s altitude record for a single-sea er Mc Sa a oe Floral “Blanket Sprays” Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder- Prices, 1407 H St. N.W.; phone Main $707, GEO. C.SHAFFER 2°.’ St. N.W, _ EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS troit, Mich., Aug. 29 (A.P.).—The body of a man, known locally as L. M. McCall, which, together with that of a woman, was found in a stolen auto- mobile parked in a downtown alley last week, was identified tonight as that of Mark Tillery, internationally-sought confidence man, according to police. Tillerv, according to police, recently was identified with a gang of race track swindlers operating out of Florida and Havana. He also was sought by At- lanta officials. \ Last year Tillery and a number of associates were suspected of complicity HR in the attempted drugging of a num- his residence, Rockville, Md., JOHN BUR. w ber of horses at the Windsor track. The TON PUMPHREY, in his eighty-sixth wt 9.0 OO: A.0.0'6 0.9.0 00.0 08 Ol0ert plot was discovered when one of the Wiaetek: trie bik date cenibenns on Tuesday, i. gang was said to have tipped off oe 380, at 2 p. m. Interment in Rock- mn was Cemetery. TEP n Sunday, August 28, 1927, at Garfield Hospital, at 12 n , belo f D. Edgar Alice Clark 8 a Earling Norrass, of Minneapolis, another widely sought confidence man. Last week police were called to a fashionable downtown hotel on reports of a gun fight and found Bacon and Andrew Potts, a gambler, seriously wounded. Two men and @& woman es- caped. Two days later, Tillery and the woman, thought to have been his wife, were found in the car, dead of bullet wounds, Bacon and Potts, questioned today, claimed that Tillery, crazed with drugs and fear that he was next on the list to be “executed” by his erstwhile pais, pe his wife and then committed sul- cide. BeMSRSs its BSA STIS SP Laas Phone M. moderate prices. No branch stores. 2416-106 of Ev Description Molorately prived. 1212 F St. N. W. M. 4276 od Funeral Desi; ~ MOURNING APPAREL Mourning Blacks a _ 24-HOUR SERVI | * Carmack Dry Cleaning and oS Dyeing Co. Bee At 4 Lincoln 1812 pares Miller. abler funeral home, Wednesday, Interment at ot hte August 31, at 2:30 p. m. Cedar Hill Cemetery. Sunday, Wi August 28, 1927, Three piece and Phillips, a 0 Geor ; . W. Phillips and Mrs. Gilbert Cole Smith. Four piece Funeral from her late residence, 612 Ejigh- teenth street northwest, on Tuesday, Au- gust 30, at 10 a. m. Interment private. EY—On Sunday, August 2%. 1927, at Dyed CE eee eveveev ee ee eee eens @ Wicceccccecvsecsocoessees Be oS dik Srattn asec emke dives 000000 » &@ fifteen years. Funeral from his la ne Powter 1512 La- mont street north T , August 30, at 2:30 west, In ry es 4 1 te Tec tdpiel eas % 44 ae ; ay. ' is - or eS 4g i By. 4 ;

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The Washington Host. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. Daily, Sunday included, Daily, Sunday excepted, Sunday only. One year Daily, Sunday included, one month....cccccees PrTTTo yy. Daily, Sunday excepted, one month ee OMe, COO MOR sd 606s bbs 6% 08 Ceedeocveecccsees BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Daily and Sunday Sunday Qnly | Daily Only One year....$10.00| One year.....,.$3.90! One year Six months... 65.00) Six months One month... oo} One month 25; One month... District of Columbia. Sunday ! 00 One year 3. Daily and Sunday | One year....$12 Six months.. 6.00) Six months One month... 1.1%) One month All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance, Daily Only . 89.00 >. 4.450 Th New subscriptions for accepted unless payment shontd be made b letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. ashington, D. C, EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher, accompanies the order. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. class mail matter C., as second. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Assoriated Il’ress, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news- gathering organization, The Associated lress for republication of otherwise credited in this paper, published herein, is exclusively entitled and also the loca] uews National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Ine., Park-Lexington Huilding New York: Century Building, Chicago; Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit: Commonwealth Trost Building, Philadelphia, Tuesday, August 30, 1927. THE WILSON-VARE CASE, The Post puzzled by the Wilson-Vare case A reader of in Pennsylvania is , and asks this qué@stion: Did we elect a senator to succeed George Pepper or did we not? If we did, we want him seated. If we didn’t elect Vare we elected Wilson. We understand that the senate will be unable to decide who was elected, because the ballots are to be destroyed, and so neither Vare nor Wilson will be seated. Can the Senate deprive Pennsylvania of a senator? Persons outside of Pennsylvania are puzzled by the Wilson-Vare case, too. The confusion be the attempt in the Senate to do two things—to exclude Mr. Vare because he spent too much money in the pri- maries, but also to count the ballots and seat Vare or Wilson, as the voters may have de- cided. has charge of _the first proposition, and another has charge of the second. If Mr. Vare should be excluded because he spent too much money, what will become of the Wilson-Vare contest? Mr. Wilson claims that he was elected, and no doubt he would strenuously object to action that would re- quire a special election to fill the vacancy caused by Vare’s exclusion. gut if the Senate should gain possession of all the ballots and find that Mr. Vare had been elected, it would be placing itself in the ridiculous light of de- claring a man entitled to a seat from which he had just been deprived. The course uniformly followed in the Senate has been to seat a man bearing proper cre- dentials, and then to pass upon the contest if his seat is contested. In Mr. Vare’s case it is proposed by some senators to exclude him, first of all, whether he was elected or not. The reason for the proposed exclusion—the excessive use of money in elections—may be justified by some senators on moral grounds, especially if the victim is of opposite political faith, but it has no basis in law. Neither the Federal nor the Pennsylvania statutes contain any penalty for the ‘‘excessive’”’ use of money in electioneering. No one knows’ what cessive’? means. It a political word, parently, which applies only to the enemy. The credentials held by Mr. Vare are issued as the result of an election in which he was found to be victorious. The people of his State knew all about the charges of excessive expenditures in the primary. If they elected him, as the returns show, he is entitled to his seat. The Senate has the right to decide whether the returns are correct or not. But it has no right under the Constitution to add to the list of qualifications of a senator. It can not constitutionally require that no man shall be accepted as a senator if he has spent excessive sums of money in electioneering. The attempt on the part of some senators to perform an unconstitutional act seems to be at the bottom of the confusion that sur- rounds the Wilson-Vare case. seems to caused by One Senate committee ‘fay. ap- 1S DEFECTIVE AUTOMOBILES, Between July 18 and August 6, a campaign was carried on in New York State in which free inspection and adjustment of the mechani- cal equipment of automobiles was made avail- able at garages and service stations. About half of the automobile owners responded, and of the motor cars examined 39 per cent were found to be defective in one particular or another. Nearly 30 per cent of the defective cars required brake adjustment, and on 8 per cent the brakes had to be relined. Nearly half of the defective vehicles stood in need of headlight adjustment, 6 per cent had in- effective horns, and 10 per cent had faulty steering equipment. In many cases officials in charge of the campaign feel that repairs were made just in time to avoid accidents and in practically every case owners of the vehicles were unaware of their need_of ad- justment. Accidents usually are blamed upon the other fellow or upon bad highway conditions. Rare- ly is the individual to be found who will ad- mit his own negligence or blame. Yet of the cars examined in New York State—and it should be remembered that individuals who would be inclined to submit to such an ex- _ amination would be those whose sense of re- _ sponsibility was above the average—nearly .40 per cent were found to be faulty. Had all oO orists brought their cars to the inspection . \s, it is probable that the percentage of ~ cars would have been found even Department of Commerce has just re- .in 77 large cities throughout the g, automobile accidents were re- 06 deaths during the four-week kugust 13 last, as compared .499 in the corresponding e number of fatalties for ended August 13 was ih 6,425 for the year . Killings by motor P rks eee of auto- ony AS r ase | .. Yet with > ae / hs a,c sy My ee ‘ae W : & eae gt et ; ; of, 2 ig 3 % a we | a The Post or renewals will not be Remittances y drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered | to the use | all news dispatches eredited to it or not | cars in perfect mechanical condition, traffic deaths would be reduced considerably. New York’s discovery should serve as ample warn- ing to automobilists throughout the country. Approximately two-fifths of the. automobiles now operating are in need of adjustment, re- placement or repair. The owner alone is re- sponsible, and he should investigate the con- | dition of his own vehicle at once. WANTED—A MOTOR CODE. The Society of Automotive Engineers has begun a study of the various State and na- tional motor vehicle regulations and laws with view to preparing for Primarily the society is interested in affording relief to the manufac- recommendations greater uniformity. turers and operators of motor trucks and | coaches, and one of the chief objects is to recommend provisions in the laws to relieve manufacturers of the necessity of changing structural features to meet varying require- ments. The location and color of motor-coach marker lights, for instance, varies consider- ably, as do the requirements for location and construction of safety doors, and the society realizes well that if a uniform standard can be put into effect large savings will result. Of equal importance, however, is the much discussed uniform operating code. This ap- parently does not interest the society. Other organizations and individuals have.taken it up, however, so that with the entry of the auto- motive engineers in the field there now are two groups studying and attempting to formulate model codes having to do in one case with the operation of all vehicles on the road, and in the other with the structural and safety re- quirements of buses and trucks, and with cer- tain phases of their operation. Progress will be more certain if the groups combine, and if from study by the combineg or- ganization a model motor vehicle code govern- ing all angles of automotive transport can be evolved. Too many cooks spoil the broth, and if a number of organizations and in- dividuals present model motor codes of their own design to coming State legislatures, con- fusion will be so great that none will have the slightest chance of adoption. REVENUE FROM SMOKE. Total internal revenue receipts for the year ended last June 30, just made public, exceeded those of the previous year by 1 percent. Taxes collected from cabarets, theaters and concerts decreased, partially, at least, because of the in- crease of the exemption price on admissions from 50 to .75 cents. Automobile sales tax collections also decreased, as was anticipated following the reduction in rate granted by the 1926 revenue Iwa. Principal increases were noted in the tobacco tax, and the Treasury report attributed this to the great increase in the manufacture of cigarettes. Who consumed this greatly increased cigar- ette output? There was, of course, some in- crease in the masculine population during the period, although it would be hardly great enough to account for the increase in cigar- ette tax revenues. Unquestionably the ladies smoked them; and the increase is but another proof for those who have suspected that the lady who does not make use of the weed is 41s much of an exception today as her sister of yesterday who did. To many the information will constitute another shocking commentary on the decadence of the times. Treasury of- ficials, however, will not fall in this category. “The ladies; God bless them,” those who have charge of Uncle Sam’s pocketbook, undoubt- edly will say, “let them smoke their heads off, piling up thereby, indirectly, additional funds to make the wheels of government go ’round.” MYSTERY OF MAPLE SIRUP. The disposition on the part of the public to criticize the growth of “‘bureaucracy’” and the phenomenal fecundity of the bureau genus is shown to be unfair to at least one of the nu- merous “‘independent’” bureaus which are do- ing so much to reducé the Treasury surplus. The Tariff Commission is one branch of the Federal service that is deliberative, if it has no other virtue. The commission never reaches a decision without first ascertaining every possible fact in connection with the sub- ject of its inquiries. As an instance, it is only necessary to refer to the care which the sub- ject of the duty 'on maple sirup and maple sugar is receiving. Ever since September 19, 1924, which is only three weeks under three years, the Tariff ;Commission has wrestled with the question as to whether or not the President should be urged to change the rate of duty exacted when maple sugar or maple sirup is imported across the border from Canada. After three years of deep study into the various phases of manu- facturing costs, which run all the way from the estimated value of each tree from which sap is drawn to the estimated value of dead limbs gathered for fuel with which the sap is converted into sirup through evaporation, the commission announces the receipt of a brief filed in behalf of about everybody interested in sirup making on this side of the Canadian border, including a whole lot of ‘‘farm bureau”’ organizations. — j This brief may enable the commission to determine within the next decade whether, as demanded, the duty on sirup “should not be -reduced and the duty on sugar should be in- creased to 6 cents per pound.” | In the meantime, during the coming season for buckwheats and sirup, the consumer will pay aS much as usual, and may congratulate himself iff he is lucky enough to get the pure article at any price._ —, PULLMAN RATES. In a report covering several thousand words the Interstate Commerce Commission an- -nounces that it finds that the rates on potatoes from northern Maine ¥Y‘are for the most part reasonable.”” This report is based on the find- ings of Examiner Frank E. Mullen. The commission also makes public the find- ings of Examiner C. W. Barry, who has con- ducted an exhaustive investigation into the rail rates on bituminous coal from the mines on the lines of the Virginian and Norfolk & Western, which bring fuel trom West Virginia, Kentucky and Virginia into the District of Co- | lunabia and adjacent territory in Maryland. Mr, Barry 3 finds that these rates “are unduly " Y x ts a ge ni Pre Ls fa ee Re as iv Sos a le Me ae +S jay | ane THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. ‘AUGUST ET = : * prejudicial in that they exceed rates contem- peraneously maintained from the mines on the Chesapeake & Ohio from comparable dis- tances.”’ , Now that the commission has officially de- | termined the question of the reasonableness, or otherwise, of the freight rates on coal and potatoes coming into Washington, it might, with benefit to people who travel on the rail- roads, look into the methods employed by the Pullman Co. in the preparation of its rate tables, The seat fare in a parlor car from Washing- ton to New York, distance 226 miles, is $1.88. The distance from New York to Boston is slightly greater—about 2 miles—yet the seat fare from Gotham to the Hub is only $1.50. The cost of a lower berth from Washington to Buffalo, distance 435 miles, is $4.50. Bal- timore is 40 miles nearer to Buffalo than is Washington, yet the rate on a lower berth is exactly the same. The passenger who occupies that lower berth from Baltimore to Buffalo re- mains in possession of the accommodation 10 hours and 58 minutes. Rochester is 390 miles by rail from Wash- ington, or 5 miles nearer than Baltimore is to Buffalo. In saving this 5 miles of distance the traveler saves 75 cents in fare, if he occupies a lower berth, as the rate from Washington or Baltimore to Rochester is only $3.75. Fur- ther, the passenger whcse destination is Roch- ester, and whose starting place is Washington, has the privilege of occupying his ‘“‘space’’ for 13 hours and 40 minutes, which indicates that neither time nor distance has any bearing upon the rate-fixing officials of the Pullman Co. USE OF NEW IDEAS. Modern Italy makes little effort to hide her light under a bushel. Not only does she broad- cast to the world on every opportunity what is being accomplished by her present-day great men, but she takes to herself credit for orig- inating many great modern inventions and achievemenis. Some time ago an Italian stu- dent proved, to the satisfaction of Italy, at least, that the idea cf the telephone originated with one of his countrymen, and that Alexander Graham Bell was but an imitator who suc- ceeded in cashing in on the idea. Later the world was amused with an Italian attempt to prove that Shakespeare was really an Italian who migrated to England to escape political punishment. Now attention has been centered upon Charlie Chaplin, who it is said is but an imitator of an obscure Italian comic named Ricci. What Italy expects to gain. through such claims is a mystery. One would think that she would be ashamed to admit that Italian genius could invent and originate, but lacked ability to utilize its own products. Suppose her claims were recognized. Would that add to her greatness, or detract one whit from the accomplishment of those she brands as imitators? True ability lies in being able to make use of new ideas. Another, antedating Sir Isaac Newton, may have noticed that an apple eventually drops from the tree to the ground beneath, but he did not have the genius to follow through the original thought to the statement of the law of gravitation. Back of every invention and every new idea lurks the fact that another may have originally thought of it. The man who develops it, however, is ihe real genius and to him, rightfully, goes the material reward. OFFICIAL AND UNOFFICIAL WEATHETD. Fuel has been added to the fire of con- troversy that is raging between the Weather Bureau and Freebooter Forecaster Brown is to the ability of any person to forecast the weather for a long period of time. The latest brand thrown into the verbal conflagra- tion comes from the Smithsonian Institution. It will be recalled that that great scientific organization has established, in a remote part of Africa, a station for the observation of the effect of the radiation of the sun’s heat upoa meteorological conditions. In an effort to de- termine the relationship of the weather condi- tions between the various continents a group of meteorologists began, in 1923, to gather weather records from all quarters of the globe. ' The collection of this important data was under the charge of H. H. Clayton, and through the generosity of John A. Roebling, of New Jersey, the Smithsonian has just been able to publish the results of the labors of the group of scientists. They will be supplemented from time to time by further reports from the 387 stations scattered in every region of the world, from the most northern point in Norway tv the South Orkney Islands below Cape Horn. It is generally believed that the first scientific weather observations were made and published by an officer of the Army, Albert J. Myers, humorouslv designated “Old Probabilities,” who was the first official meteorologist. But Myers did not appear in print much before 1860, whereas Prof. Joseph Henry, secretary of the Smithsonian, was the first to organize a nation-wide body of systematic meteorological observers in 1848. For twenty years following, and until Congress recognized the value of the work, it was the Smithsonian Institution which furnished weather reports to the country. The Weather Bureau has ‘no monopoly of weather predictions, and now that the Smith- sonian has undertaken the task of ascertaining the relationship between atmospheric condi- tions in America and those in other sections of the world, to say nothing of the influence of Old Sol, Luna and the tides, the Weather Bureau will have plenty of competition and may have difficulty. in convincing the public that its predictions are the only genuine article on the market. The law's delay is generally the lawyer's delay. —_—_——— ; A necessity is a luxury the neighbors have and you can’t afford. If she weighs 170 she is willing to give two hips and a hurrah for the return of curves. The outdoor speaker hfs an advantage. He hears a lot of applause#hat is really mosquito Sn Low et hae a te : ein a Pes Sar ee * i st Be ge tis pecs i sal ee ; pre . ‘really taking advantage of the inexperi- ence of our delegates in their joint con- fa Wee as i sa ee eT ee eae ¥* ~~ iy ; sa = » 30, 1927. eee READ HE Post For SPORT NEWS * dé eee * « OO a a > —— - a ~ or cee / li} en 3 : TT 4 es - J. >= MYSELF - CAN'T MAKE A HIT OR . 1AM IN AN AWFUL SLUMP \ PuT ANY PEP AN \\ INTO THE OLD ' There Are Others. . ANNA J \\ \ \ ’ +! ay VAY) Ye G4 aXY Ae oY \) ‘\ \) t\ (\K) 4) malay faid xy ty (y 804 ( 0 AX VA WO XRAY \ yy A) i ys , V y \ a “a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. | America at Geneva. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Hav- ing spent the last three months in tour- ing Europe, it will not be uninteresting to note a few of the writer’s observa- tions as an American who was a looker- on at Geneva, and who was deeply in- terested in whatever concerned the wel- fare and prestige of our Nation. It was hi’ good fortune to have been at Ge- neva during the early days of the Con- ference for Disarmament. We had the opportunity to meet and be introduced to both the British and Japanese delegates. In personnel, the American delegation was not only the equal in many respects, but in address, in intellectuality and in acumen was, in the judgment of the writer, superior to the British delegation. There was the dean of the delegation, that charm- ing character, Rear Admiral Hilary F. Jones, who, with his courtesy and keen introspection, easily and freely received whatever propositions were made, yet acted with the wise and firm determi- nation to allow no advantage to be taken of the American Navy or Nation. There were also Rear Admiral Long, Rear Admiral Schofield, Rear Admiral Rives, Capt. Smythe, Capt. Andrews, Capt. Hepburn and Commander Frost, and some others, who, with our able and distinguished Ambassador Gibson, constituted the delegation representing our Government, and ae delegation which fully justified the confidence of the President in their selection. The best mixer, the most popular member, and the one of our delegates | who impressed our American tourists with displaying more of the elements of the true diplomat, was that splendid young officer, Capt. Andrews, formerly captain of the Mayflower. the Pres- ident’s yacht; but displaying the same qualities, was that other young officer, Capt. N. W. Smythe. We civilians had understood that the conference had been called to consider the further reduction of the naval armaments of the three participating Nations, but we soon thought that we could divirs the purpose of Great Brit- ain was to increase rather than reduce naval armaments. It was plausible in- deed for Great Britain to declare that the lanes of her commerce needed a great number of small cruisers to pro- tect her merchant vessels in case vof emergency. Our representatives, recog- nizing the justice of Great Britain’s re- quest, were willing to concede her she right and privilege of making that tn- crease up to the full limit of her needs, but within the total tonnage prescribed, with the six-inch guns which she needed, but if England wanted that in- crease, the American Government should have the right to build as many cruisers as she needed with eight-inch guns, but within the total tonnage, the eight inch guns being adapted to Amer- ican needs just as much as the six-: inch guns were adapted’ to Great Brit- ain’s need. It was then, it seemed to our out- side observers, that England showed her cloven foot by stubbornly refusing to grant our proposition, yet demanding her increase. Great Britain evidently presumed that she could do with our delegates as she has done in the past hy her trained diplomats influencing and ferences. ; Great Britain has outwitted our Gov- ernment in nearly every diplomatic en- counter for a hundred years past. Look at the Hays-Pauncefote treaty, nego- tiated for the building of the Panama Canal. Who would have thought that the United States would have decided to expend the enormous sum required in | building that canal, to be constructed | - $e x $ ye hte ma? No A oF bali ita ay pe TEE ee. : : » * : ee - ¥ ae y 54 ~ 5," Bo Cit ites t Ie MIR AN ads oat RO ‘ ie j Pei eC Nee lee Se oto, Mat , Pike art ie ag i a va, p \ he i * 4 , >, at Pha ete. Gee ee Sei a”. PY hep aye hy PEM eet Pe Ve Pk eee , A | He Isn $3 ‘ta True “Realist’’ By ROBERT QUILLEN HE average American who has learned to read has a peculiar under- standing of the quality in literature called ‘“‘realism.” It is not an understanding forged in his own cosmos, but one wished upon him, perhaps without intent, by the critics. He thinks that realism means the seamy side—the spiteful things that husbands and wives say to one another, a pious ass preaching things he does not practice, an unwashed yokel who gives thanks to his God because he is superior to scientists, a bald drug clerk who is a ‘‘dope’”’ addict, the dreary foulness of a village railway station. Realism includes these things, for these things are real. But the seamy side of the garment isn’t the only side. Zola wrote of naturalism in art: ‘“‘The whole of society is its domain, from the drawing room to the slum. It is only idiots who would make naturalism solely the rhetoric of the gutter.” Realism that sees but one side of the picture is morbid and perverted. It keeps its nose in the gutter because it is mentally, morally and spirit- ually crippled. Realism comprises the whole body of truth—good and bad, clean and unclean, wholesome and unwholesome. the mocking bird. There are many ugly, vicious and unclean things in the world. The buzzard is real, but so is No remarkable degree of wit or wisdom is required to discover them and point them out. But to what end? Why remind people of unpleasant things with which they are familiar? There are certain subjects that may be discussed in the dissecting room, but not with propriety at the breakfast table. Things as they are keep most of the people happy, for the things that are pleasant greatly outnumber the things that are unpleasant. To focus on the unpleasant things is to give them an importance they do not possess—to warp the truth—and that, whatever it may be, is not art, nor is it realism. The times are comforting to a nobody. He can visit the beach and observe how funny great men look in bathing suits. A bow tie has good points, but a four-in-hand protects your shirt better when you have waffles and syrup. All Queen Marie has now is $30,000 a year and the hope of coming to America again, Cruiser reduction may fail, but the birth control people are reducing | the supply of cannon fodder. There’s no excuse for illiteracy. no schools there are billboards to read. (Copyright, In remote séctions where there are , 1927.) as an American need for her commerce and defensive purposes, if she had thought that she could not permit her own coastwise commerce from the At- lantic to the Pacific and vice versa to go through the canal without tolls,\or at. least with reduced tolls? The American Nation now has skilled and well educated diplomats in the Navy, who can see quickly the purposes of their opponents, and who know how and have the stubborn courage ‘to agree tO disagree” rather than permit an advantage to be taken of our Nation. We say then, all hail to the American delegates at Geneva! They rightly de- serve the thanks and plaudits of all Americans without regard to party. ; JOHN D. BELLAMY, Witches Never Burned, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In this morning’s Post a lady recently dis- charged from State employ in Massa- chusetts is quoted as saying: “One hundred and fifty years ago the controlling people of this State (Mas- sachusetts) hanged and burned women in Salem.” A somewhat similar statement has been made by a Mr. Wells of England, and other sympathizers with two re- cently executed murderers, course, you, Mr. Editor, like other well-informed people, know that no woman or witches were ever “burned” in Salem or anywhere.else in New Eng- land, but is quite in character for per- sons who could make such reckless statement to impugn the motives and characters of Massachusetts judges, governors and college presidents and glorify the two murderers recently exe- ued: PANACEA PEOPLE. In spite of the fact that the Amerti- can people as a whole are better off than they ever were, and regardless the fact that this country is the marvel of the world, there are always mn.evidence the “panacea people,” ob- s@rves the Rushville Republican. They mpy be properly grouped in a class who persist in seeing the hole in the douxhnut and utterly ignoring the de- . Sugar-coated rim people have strongly en- ed themselves in civic organiza- They never are able to under- our common country when it many faults. : The panacea people, if they can’t find a grievance, usually are able to manufacture one of suitable strength to get a following, and eventually it looks like a “movement.” Of course, there are plenty of wrongs in the world—in every community— but they will never be righted by the people who see only the hole in the doughnut. The pessimist never accom- plished much except to arouse the op- timist to greater endeavor. The people who have a picture be- fore them of the fine pastry that sur- rounds the hole in the dougnut are the people who put through worth- while projects. To.¢his class may be attributed most of the progress of the past. 7 Naturally, then, a community would me ER a TaN sed Maa, PRESS COMMENT. * What’s a Horse Fly? » Fort Wayne News-Sentinel: The . horse fly is probably tempted to make a hog of himself whenever he has the ; good luck to find a horse these days. What’s the Use? ! Minneapolis Journal: Thirty-six United States senators to be elected next year. But what’s the use—under | the rules? | Though They’re Not Drab. Russellville Courier-Democrat: A 'fashion note advises women to dress } to match their personality. If this 164 the vogue, one might judge that women have little personality these days. Lucky for Eve. New York Evening World: A tree that bears thirty-five kinds of apples proves how far we have progressed since the Garden of Eden. Eve would have been puzzled. Two Bluffers. Kansas City Star: Mussolini is back-: ing the project to exhume Herculaneum and our understanding is that as soon as the city is uncovered, he’s going to , dare Vesuvius to do it again. ' The Female of the Species. 4 Brooklyn Eagle: Bishop Nicholai, of ! Macedonia, warns Americans that | “women are more easily bolshevized ! than men, especially when some one steps on their toes.” Any American man who ever tried this will testify that the good bishop is an excellent | judge of human nature. | Work for Airplanes. | Utica Observer-Dispatch: The Adciron- dack region is in for a boom, if the 'use of the airplane has any consider- able portion of the development which high authorities in the industry predict for it. A flight of 150 to 200 miles from New York will carry a passenger plane; to the Adirondack Mountains. As 100 miles an hour is no speed at all for a plane, it can readily be seen that: this method of transportation puts the woods as near to the great center — of population as the automobile has placed Utica up close to the forest. A two-hour automobile ride will put the Utican deep into the Adirondack Mountains. A two-hour journey in @ fast plane will place the New Yorkers just as deeply in the big woods. Sectionalism Dies Out, Windom (Minn.) Citizen: At a con- ference of governors held last week six more of the tattered battle flags, once carried by Confederates and captured by Union troops, were returned by the Governor of Maine to the Governor of South Carolina. This returning of bat-@ tle flags has been going on for many years. Captured at a heavy cost off precious human lives, they are now being surrendered to those who once fought to protect them. It is a movee ment that is symbolic of the end of misunderstanding and strife between North and South. It signifies that self determination is not always the best thing for any people, Such a war w never again occur in this Nation. COOLIDGE. By ELISABETH ELLICOTT POE, . Content with honor’s highest meed “ he would not grasp The hand of greed or clutch its trease ured store. ; He saw with vision clear the straighte | hewn road Trod by his rugged sires in years bee! ore. Where Duty beckoned he found strength to turn away : From eee heights of power and of © aA P ght : To preach anew what Washington had — taught ; fl a , not turn to the panacea people when something is tobe done 4, y; « eee uyikh Bia 2 Pe BP eg Ae | That real success * | NTR ae Se ae LIRR ng Bee Bi ec is only bullt on right, | — a a ae aS : _ i R ah, rai 48 *p) i ah s yt x ait * oP Ti AD? : 5 eS es at Pee A +3 jek, 7” ' a4 Kk. ¥ ; ss Ge tee 4 D arts Np OE EE ee aS ‘ ri sy Mier eS ae : t? a4 Po es ee ae pid hat od 4 8S Sere ee wee ‘ a ni

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ee ae TT NT RR a — tf ‘a 3 es Insare Everything hasiiaiie BOSS & PHELPS | 1417 K Street N.W. Main 9300 | —_—_-_—_—_—— _—— ——-—- Formerly at 1801 Calvert St. o For Youth and Beauty You Must Go to LUCAS OF NEW YORK BEAUTY SALON 2d Floor, Opposite Mayflower. Maia | 6570 The _ Sk Esllier Jun! COLUMBIA RD. at 18 STI OPSOSITE AMBASSADOR Luncheon Today From 11:45 to 2 Table or self service: in the new grill room. Special lunch platters waffles, tempting menus. ° Breakfast From 7:30 to 9:30 Self serviceevery day (includ- ing Sunday). A variety of club breakfasts served in the Grill Room. we Me | Lactobacillus Acidephiles Call our product “L. A.” Milk (Trade Mark) for Intestinal Disorders. Ask your physician about it. National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute Phone North 80, 1515 You St. N.W Dinner From 5 to 7:80 Our famous 75e dainner. change of menu. the Grill Room, the same dinner at the same price—a third more apace—no waiting. Colambia 5042 ~ Daily Also served in G TVG GIy Givwaivywi Announcement Our new Fall and Winter coats and frocks are arriving daily. We feel sure they will prove of great interest to the women of Wash- ington as our styles represent the very latest and are moderately priced. The Woman’s Specialty Shop fHaper Bros. & Co. 937-939 F St. N. W. A popular new ST EIFNWAY THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS THE EBONIZED BABY GRAN at $1,400 ) THE most popular Steinway Grand ever offered— a less expensive instrument, but a true Steinway in every respect! . The Ebonized Baby Grand is only 5 feet 7 inches long, yet it retains that depth and beauty of tone which a true grand piano ought to have. Jt saves space. Its black finish harmonizes with any in- terior. .. . You can easily own this handsome instrument, by convenient payments, if desired. Come in and let us show it to you— DRooP’S Music HOUSE.--1300 ¢ Special in the September Sale of HOUSEWARES Wa ". Fine Collection Colored Glassware At 25c¢ Ea. —This collection of emerald and peach colored glass- ware is notable for its fine, clear, sparkling beauty. The emerald color comes in the new diamond optic design, while the peach color is in the always popular straight optic effect. It is the largest and finest as- sortment we have ever offered at this low price and ‘includes: | Goblets, Wines Low-footed Sherbets Footed Ice Teas High-footed Sherbets Footed Tumblers Third Floor. Salad, Plates | James chewan; Justice William H. Wright, of TODAY AT KANNS: Pa. Ave. 8th and D gry . ier a ae ag oe Phy me Py Pe 3 ats eet U 4 2 par . = y whee oe st Rte eM i ae The - ee ss bs , 4 ? 7 an is ? F z aye t, > a Pe * + * “4 ; Ary x ' ty ox by . y % : 7 ‘ ¢ ji vy ae ine | m 4 ; " ' 2 ae ‘ mre Oe ee os ia? ly >< ‘- EY TR Ee GR Sobel ae Pa: ee APN = : ; a Qos - ap * a” wt $s ? ¥ ee mike, Pe Re ‘a | “a } ng’ an Se. eee oS OF & Ys es ee - ty Fs : Mey diay TF EE Sa Maat hand 1k Coie eae —~~ CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS HE Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal, has as his guest his nephew, Senor Augusto Diaz, who arrived in this country on Saturday and came to Washington Sunday evening. rhe Speaker of the House and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who are in Ohio, will not réturn here until late in the fall. Mme. Bistra Radewa, wife of the Minister of Bulgaria, who has been passing the summer abroad, will not return to this country until October. Senor Don Ramon Padilla, Attache of the Spanish Embassy, who has been attending the races at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., returned Sunday eve- ning. Senor Don Jose A. Sera, Attache of /the Cuban Embassy and Secretary to | the Ambassador, who has been at At- lantic City for about two months, re- turned Sunday night. The Secretary, of the Italian Embassy, Signor Luciano Mascia, who passed the | week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Fran- cis Amhurst Cecil, at Biltmore, N. C., has returned. The Charge d’Affaires of the Ger- man Embassy and Frau Kiep, who are at the summer embBassy at Manchester, Mass., expect to return about Septem- ber 15. The Director of the Budget and Mrs. Herbert M. Lord, who are at Tenant Harbor, Me., are expected to return Sunday. Host at Luncheon. Mr. William J. B. Macaulay, First Secretary of the Legation of the Irish Free State, entertained at luncheon yesterday in the Palm Court of the Mayflower, in honor of Mme. Elinor Glyn. Mr. Laurent Beaudry, Secretary of the Canadian Legation, entertained at luncheon yesterday in the garden res- taurant of the Carlton Hotel the Royal Customs Commission of Canada. Among the guests were Chief Justice Thomas Brown, of SasKat- Ontario; Justice Ernest Roy, of Que- bec; Mr. Newton W. Rowell, K.C., Mr. Paul Leduc, K.C., and Mr. Neil. The Assistant Attorney General, Mr. John Marshall, who has been at Hot Springs, Va., returned yesterday. The Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. J, Walter Drake are passing a few days at the Mayflower before going to Detroit. Mrs. Drake and their children have been at Lake Angelus, Mich., for the summer. Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, Mass, who have been at Springs, W. Va., morning. White arrived Representative James M. Hazlett, ac- companied by Mrs. through the South. today for Europe, passed the summer. Mrs. Joins Her Daughter. passing the summer in the mountains, has joined her daughter, Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner. Miss Adelaide Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Henry, who has been passing the summer at Hot Springs, Va., returned yesterday morn- ing. ; Mrs. Henry will sail for England on September 10. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Knox Gartner have taken an apartment at the Dresden. Mrs. Gartner before her marriage was Miss Kitty Beale. . Maj. and Mrs. Arthur Haldane Doig will arrive Thursday from St. Louls, where they have been on duty. They will pass about three weeks here, Mrs. Doig before her marriage was Miss Adelaide Heath. Mr. Charles Porterfield Light, jr., has returned from abroad where he passed two months. Mr. Light will go to Lex- ore mm load C. G. Sloan & ; Co., Inc. Auct. 715 13th St. 51 Oriental Rugs Including Several Large Sizes, At Public Auction At Sloan’s Galleries 715 13th St. Wednesday, August 31st, 1927 At 11 A. M. To cover storage and cleaning charges. Terms cash, C. G. SLOAN & co., INC.,, Aucts. is at the Oceanside Hotel at Magnolia, | Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo, Sulphur yesterday Hazlett, and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cream are at the Carle ton, in the course of a motor trip Dr. and Mrs. William Thayer, of St. Mark’s School, Concord, N. H., will sail where they have Thayer is the sister of Mrs. Roland Cotton Smith and has been a frequent guest here. Mrs, Robert C. Ray, who has been ington, Va., next week, where he is a member of the law faculty of the Washington and Lee University. Mr. George Hewitt Myers is at pres- ent in New York. where he will remain until Thursday, when he will sail on the Berengaria for Germany. Mrs. Harold Walker and her daugh- ter, Miss Evelyn Walker, have returned from Europe. They will pass some time at their country home in Maryland be- fore opening their apartment at The Mayflower. : Commander Grey Shipwith, U. S. N., and Mrs. Shipwith are guests at the \ Mayflower. Maj. and Mrs. Leonard C. Sparks, who have been the guests of Mrs. Sparks’ uncle and aunt, District Postmaster and Mrs. William M. Mooney, are now in New York. where Maj. Sparks has been ordered, having been on duty at Fort Leavenworth for several years. Gov. Angus W. McLean of North Carolina, accompanied by his son and daughter, Mr. Angus W. McLean, jr., and Miss Margaret McLean, are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Ortman, of New York, also are at the Carlton. 60 Guests at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney entertained at dinner on Sunday night at Bar Harbor, Me. There were about 60 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney have been passing several weeks at Bar Harbof. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hoover en- tertained at dinner on Sunday evening at Hot Springs, Va. Their guests were Capt. and Mrs. John Parker Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Reeve Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Max Surth and Mr. James Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Henry will sail Thursday on the George Washington from Southampton, England. Mr. and Mrs. Henry have been abroad since the 2 A ES FATA TN ESTEE OTA RE TENT ee [BOOKS WANTED All Kinds—Any Quantity BRING THEM IN Or Phone franklin 5415-5416 BIG BOOK early summer visiting Norway and Sweden and traveling on the continent and the British Isles. Col. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor, with their son, Mr. Oliver Taylor, have ar- rived from Governors Island, N. Y., and are at 1831 Belmont road. a < Capt. Robert D. Foote, United States Marine Corps, has returned to the May- flower, . where he _ entertained § at luncheon yesterday. Lieut. Gaylord Bernam Ktfdwell, U. S. A., has arrived in Chicago, where he will be stationed. Miss Virginia Merritt and Mr. John W. Merritt, daughter and son of Dr. and Mrs Edwin A. Merritt, of Chevy Chase, who have been visiting Miss Eleanor Corby and Miss Justine Corby, daughters of Mr; and Mrs. William Corby, at their summer home at Lake Winnepesauki, N. H., will return early next week. Se aeneeeeil Miss Harvey Wed. Miss Dorothy Louise Harvey, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M, Harvey, and Mr, Vincent D. Callanan, of Mal- den, Mass., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Callanan, were Married yesterday morn- ing at 9:30 o’clock at the Holy Com- forter Church. The Rev. Clarence E. Wheeler officiated and said the nup- tial mass which followed. The bride was gowned in rose beige SS A TT SEE RN RI SRS EU FY Ter eee Our Cuisine and Service Are Equaled by NONE at the Price and Excelled by NONE at Any Price. - The Famous Community Dinners Again Served in the Highlands Apartment Delicious Dinners All fresh vegetables, ¢ Ice Cream or Fruits in season. At Regular Price From 6 to 7:30 SHOP—933 G}]} aPuncedtinria tte Bsteanse georgette, trimmed with ecru lace, and wore a picture hat of the same shade. She carried pink roses and delphinium. Miss Helen M. Harvey was the maid of honor for her sister and wore a frock of orchid georgette trimmed with cream lace and a hat of the same shade. She carried yellow roses. Mr. Joseph Evers, of Buffalo, N. Y., was best man for Mr. Callanan. Following the service there was a wedding breakfast for the members of the wedding party and the out-of- town guests at the Willard. Mr, and Mrs. Callahan are now on their wedding trip by motor to the White Mountains. They will be at home upon their return, on October 1, at 3446 Connecticut avenue Among the out-of-town guests were Mr, and Mrs. J. F, Callanan, of Malden, Mass.; Miss Mary McCarthy, of Malden; Mrs. Bella Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mack, of Baltimore; Mr. Carl Bock, of Pontiac, Mich., and the Rev. John Sin- hot Martin, of Baltimore. Tawny Furs and Smart Woolens Mrs. George Authier will pass Sep- Fashion the New T opcoats tember at Lake Minnetonka, nn., where Mr. Authier will join her. Miss Joy Authier is visiting in Iowa, having passed the greater part of the summer at Camp Matoaka on the Ches- apeake Bay. CONTINUED ON PAGE 7, COLUMN 7. re eee nn eae er ene a With Fall outdoors expressed in the rich autumn shades of golden browns and dark reds, a woman takes joy in dressing herself in harmony with nature’s mood. Then the swagger topcoat, whose fabric is woven in a mixture of autumn shades, trimmed with such sport-like furs as beaver, wolf, raccoon or badger, is the perfect comple- ment. And, too, it looks forward to the first football game, so near at hand. AUGUST SALE Distinctive Furniture for the Living Room, Dining Room and Bed Rooms, including Rugs, Clocks, Lamps, Shades, Mirrors. Terms of Sale 20% to 331-3% Discounts All Sales Final and for Cash THE JOHN A. O’ROURKE CO. 1216 Connecticut Ave. The ERLEBACHER Offerings Arc— As Always—Wide Ranged and Authoritative ——o6rlebaqcher== Jeminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET - Hoodward & Lothrop 10th, Jith, F and G Streets ‘ties wR ES / $ EVILS \\ +. ify m. : a REUPHOLSTERING PARLOR SUITES AND ODD CHAIRS A SPECIALTY CHAIR CANEING PORCH ROCKERS SPLINTED “Nuf-Ced!’” The Best Place and Lowest Prices After All $5,000 customers. IL give the service you have the right to expect. $9 SILK TAPESTRY CUT TO $2.98 PER YARD THIS WEEK ONLY Clay A. Armstrong Postal to 1238 10th Street N. W. One-strap black satin with the new medium Spanish heel. Also in patent leather, $15. Brown mottled calf oxford, with wing tip, quarter and heel of lizard calf, $15. Black patent , leather one-strap pump, with lizard inlay; Cuban heel, $15 ro ee oe we ide £ ot 4 ‘ e se but My .~{ Or P PP: . ' er Ph hats ree a PAS 4 » . one Franklin 7483 iL s ; ‘Personally f “¢: Presenting Exclusively in Washington New Fall Pumps and Oxfords From Simplicity is the keynote of smartness in the Autumn shoe mode. sponsored by Laird, Schober & Co.'and always favored by smart women — is evident in these pumps and oxfords, that stress fineness of leathers, careful workmanship and a discriminating choice of such details as trimming, the height of a heel and the correct shade — so important in a really fine and smart shoe. Outstanding Footnotes of Fashion Conservatism in shoe styles for Fall. Extreme in pattern and color is passe. Tendency toward lower heels. Strong trend toward closed shank. Suede is an outstand- ing material; and liz- ard, in gray and brown shades con- tinues to smartly trim many models These New Autumn Colors Patent leather center- strap pump, with new Spanish heel. Also in — black satin. $15. | Laird, Schober & Co. Simplicity — always Black and brown are the fore- most colors. Cocoa colorings are also favored. The oxford and eyelet tie is smart, Kid and Patent leather ex- tremely chic. Bench-made Laird, Schober & Co. Shoes —are shown exclu- sively at Wood- ward & Lothrop in Washington. MOCHA JAVA MALABAR SAUTERNE BRIERWOOD GUN METAL STROLLER TAN COPPER BROWN BLACK Three-eyelet patent leather tie, with gray mottled calf tongue and heel; Spanish heel, $15. One-strap tan calfskin pump, with strap and overlay of lizard, $15. Patent leather oper: pump, with gracefu — heel, $15. Black suede pump, with a new. wide strap, smartly per- ~forated, $15. WemMEN’s SHOE SECTION . ee . ar yt ye ae a Te YN ad Ree : PE Ae 2 SCG CREATE a 71h DOE PCS i iP Pe ig” 2 “ Aas oe a, hr ae PME eg dd.S Re VER Ss as

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» _ Berkeley, Calif., a bomb explosion last night shattered YOUTH BEING HELD No HILL, AGGUOED IN MOTHER'S DEATH Nebraska Arrest of Suspect Is Reported to Officers in Streator, Ill. DOCTOR DEFENDS SON; HOLDS HE IS INNOCENT Admits, However, That Boy Had Forged Name of the Slain Woman. Streator, Ill., Aug. 20 (A.P.).—The imminent arrest of Harry Hill on a matricide charge was predicted by La- Balle County authorities today. There was no explanation in support of the prophecy, but there were many rumors. Police at Valentine, Nebr., telegraph- ed they were holding a 21-year-old youth whom they believed to be Hill. Streator officers wired a full descrip- tion of Hill. Miss Esther Hamkin, secretary of Dr. H. C. Hill, the young man’s father, talked with officers yesterday. It was understood she had been questioned concerning reports that the fugitive had communicated with his father within the past few days. Hill has been missing since last Tuesday, the day after the body of his mother, Mrs. Eliza Hill, was found buried in the basement of their home, a bullet wound in her head. Doctor Defends Son. Breaking his silence for the first time since the body of his estranged wife was found buried in the cellar of her home here, Dr. Hill issued a formal statement today in which he said that he was confident that his son, Harry, did not slay his mother. “Harry is my boy and 1 do not be- lieve he is guilty of murder,” Dr. Hill’s statement said. “If he is in any way responsible for causing his mother’s death, it must have been an accident. I am confident that when the facts be- come known that he will be exonerated. Burying the body, if he is responsible for that act, was the action of a panic- stricken youth.” Dr. Hill further said that “I will do what any father would do—stand by my boy and aid him in proving his in- nocence.”’ Her- Will Is Not Found. Although Dr. Hill admitted that the youth committed several forgeries in his mother’s name to pay off gambling debts here, he scouted the police the- ory that his son killed his mother for financial reasons. Neither could his mother’s threat to disinherit him if he continued his attentions to Miss Alice Sawyer, of Streator, have been a mo- tive for such an act as murder, he in- sisted. Protestant ministers of Streator held @&® mass meeting today to map out a drive on local gambling dens. A safety deposit box in Mrs. Hill’s name was opened today, but no will was found. Alcohol Source Hit By Treasury Order (Associated Press.) Steps were taken by the Treasury to prevent bootleggers from extracting al- cohol from half-strength tincture of iodine when orders were issued yester- day which, officials said, will stop man- ufacture of the product. Prohibition Commissioner Doran an- nounced that the sucess of chemists employed by bootleggers in extracting the alcohol made it necessary to dis- continue the formulae under which half-strength iodine was manufactured. This order does not interfere with the making of full-strength iodine. The cost of removing alcohol from it is so high, Doran said, that the bootlegger gains no profit from the operation. Poisoning of 4 Laid To Coffee Samples Urbana, Ohio, Aug., 29 (A.P.).—Harold Hawkins, 25, an attorney was sought today as county authorities continued an investigation into the illness of four members of the family of John Yordy, who were believed to have been poison- ed by coffee samples left on their door- step. A charge of attempted murder was lodged against Hawkins today after Thomas A. Thornton, 28, of Brooklyn, N. Y., had.told. police at Springfield that he had been hired by Hawkins to leave the coffee. Hawkins is the divorced son-in-law of Yordy, superintendent of a paper company here. Policeman Murdered; Bandit Ends Own Life Wichita, Kans., Aug. 29 (A.P.).—One policeman was ‘wounded fatally and two bandits were shot in a gun fight here early today between two police ' officers and three bandits. One of the bandits committed suicide by shooting when their car crashed into a tree after the policeman opened fire, and a second was captured a few hours later. J. E. Marshall, 30, motorcycle officer, died an hour after the gun battle. The bandit who was captured gave his name as Charles H. Stalcup, 35, Sapulpa, Okla. Hesaid his companion who com- mitted suicide was named Barker. The third member of the trio, said to be Meyers, escaped. Actor, 51, Kills Self; Aided Duncan Sisters Fond du Lac, Wis., Aug. 29 (A.P.).— Despondent because he feared he would ~ | Husband Fi Finds Wife Drowned ‘in Bathtub | special to The Washington Post. Stapleton, Staten Island, N. Y., Aug. 29.—Many hours after she had drown- ed in a bathtub in her home here, the body of Mrs. Anna Novak, 50 years old, was found today by the police on an alarm, given by her husband, who was injured Saturday in an effort to rescue his wife and had been only semicon- scious since. Mrs. Novak apparently slipped under water In the tub after a heart attack. The husband, a gardener, employed at the Notre Dame Convent, Stapleton, went home Saturday and found his wife either dead or unconscious in the tub. He tried to lift her out, slipped and struck his jaw on the edge of the tub so violently that he lost conscious- ness. He revived somewhat yesterday, but did not fully regain consciousness until today. When he did so, he ran into the street and told a milk-wagon driver, who summoned the police. LEPER PLEADS IN VAIN TO OTAY AMONG LLG John Early’s Eloquent En- treaty Ended, He Returns to U. S. Institution. BROTHER GOES WITH HIM Tryon, N. C., Aug. 20 (A.P.)—A weary, aging man stood among the hills he loved yesterday and pleaded in vain with those who had come to take him away. He was John Early, leper, asking that he be let alone and allowed to stay his few remaining years in the mountains which nurtured him in his youth. And nine Federal and county officers, who had come to get him to return to the leprosarium in Louisiana, | were held well nigh speechless for nearly an hour by the power of his ap- peal. Today Early was speeding southward on a train while Tryon breathed easier, and his kin were laying plans to appeal to the court and health service to let them make bond to keep him near them, but away from society. But standing coatless yesterday under a bright afternoon sun, which brought the perspiration to his brow, at the very summit of one of the cliffs which had given him strength to resist the inroads of a dread disease for a score of years, the Spanish War veteran swept his finger eloquently across the broad expanse of the fertile valley be- low him. “They don’t have hills like these down in Louisiana,’ he said. “They don’t have this life-giving air and the whisper of birds in the tall trees. There’s nothing much but rows of level homes and the river. “I don’t want to go back there any more,” and he shook his finger at the Officers. “Haven’t they kept me coop- ed up long enough? For nineteen years they have carried me back whenever I ran away. I only want to be left alone, and I won’t harm anybody. “They’ve tried to take my liberty away and they’ve done it. But they can’t take my pension. Back in the days of the war with Spain I warned them of that and the courts have told them so.” He had been hiding back of the home of his brother, Matt, when United States Marshal Brownlow Jackson and his men came with Dr. C. C. Barantine and J. E, Wintz, of the United States Public Health Service. The latter two brought him out and tried to persuade him to return with them. Early is well read. In a thunderous voice which car- ried far down the hill he pleaded. In a grimly stubborn way he told them he would rather die than leave his beloved home. But the government had decreed he was an outcast and those who had come for him had their orders. They told him so and finally he gave in a bit. “Tll go if my brother Matt will go back down there with me,” he told them. And Matt would go if they would pay his way. The health agents agreed. John and Matt went into their homes and came out newly clothed. They got into the waiting automobile 'and, seated side by side, drove down the winding road which led South. 'MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Aug. 29. ARRIVED MONDAY. Adriatic, from Liverpool. Laconia, from Liverpool. Edison, from Piraeus.- Tuscana, from Havre. American Shipper, from London. Arabic, from Antwerp. SAIL TUESDAY. Tomalna, for Antwerp. Martha Washington, for Trieste. Lituania, for Danzig Cabo Villano, for aaesisnn. SAIL WEDNESDAY. Roma, for Genoa. Berengaria, for Southampton. Deutschland, for Hamburg. SAIL THURSDAY. American Shipper, for London. Wytheville, for Rotterdam. Stockholm, for Gothenburg. Hellig Olav, for Copenhagen. REPORTED BY RADIO. Minnesota, from London, due at pier 58, north River, Tuesday. Cleveland, from SE OUTE. due at pler 86, North River, Tuesd Majestic, from eoathatn oton. due at pier 59, North River, Tuesday. Paris, from Havre, due at pier 57, North River, Wednesday. De Grasse, from Havre, due at pier 57, North River, Wednesday. California, from Havré, due at pier 54, North River,Thursday. Asia, from Naples, due at Thirty-first street, Brooklyn, Thursday. Bremen, from Bremen, pier 84, North River, Thursda Mauretania, from Sou hampton, due at Bf aeeal 54, North River, Fridav. n due at Republic, from Bremen, due at pier 4, Hoboken, Friday. Roof Paints be unable to “come back” as an actor, Frank R. Wallace, 51 years old, Forest- | ville, Ky., former director of the famous | Duncan Sisters, shot and killed him- Be in a hotel here today. SS at University > Damages Building rm Aug. 29 (A.P.).—A F dows, blew open a door and dam- a ‘the front of the Bacteriology pul: ding on the University of Califor- a campus. bomb apparen s of a small can filled with a ur of b black powder and dirt. ; ad-takers will help ou Be eaedneln ad in The ea when you call Main the site. —such as Reilly offers, can be depended upon to make your home look its best and keep its good looks longest. America’s premier paint products here at SPECIALLY LOW are available PRICES. * THE WASE Wm GTON POST: Eee eee TWO ON CRACK TRAN IE AS ENGINE DROPS 100 FEET I RAVINE Second Locomotive and Ten Coaches Narrowly Escape Similar Fate. CAR HELD SUSPENDED AT BRINK OF THE HILL Both Victims Pinned Under Wreckage; Speen on Curve Blamed. Pittsburgh, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—Fate and luck were passengers on the Broad- way Limited, crack Pennsylvania flier, as it sped through the central Pennsyl- vania mountain region early today. Fate gained the upper hand near the Gallitzin tunnel, just outside Altoona when on a sharp curve, one of the giant locomotives hauling tHe club car and nine Pullmans, plunged from the rails and crashed to the foot of a 200 foot hill, a twisted mass of steel encas- ing the crushed bodies of two engine- men, Then luck intervened, and to- night as passengers recounted their escape from death and injury, gd agreed “we were lucky.” A blanket of fog shrouded Ben- nington curve as the train, pride of the Pennsylvania, sped to- ward New York. As_ the lead locomotive came to the right bend in the rails, it Jumped the tracks and plunged down the hill. The second engine bumped to a halt against an embankment. The club car followed the first loco- motive, breaking away from a Pullman, which shot out into space half its length to hang suspended over the brink. The automatic coupler and pin on the rear of this Pullman held fast and the big steel car with its cargo of human life remained balanced on the hilltop. i Passengers Are Calm. There was little confusion. Passen- gers, many clad only in night clothing, made their way out safely. L. L. Seer, of Amarillo, Tex., crawled from his berth in the tilted Pullman and, glanc- ing from a window, found the car was on the very edge of the hill. “I could look right down and see the wrecked locomotive at the foot of the ravine,” he said. “I don’t understand how all the passengers escaped injury. Passengers in the rear Pullmans soon rushed to the brink of the hill, drawn by the screams of an engineman pinned in the wrecked locomotive. Led by 8. Seith, a passenger, of Racine, Wis., a rescue party descended the hill. With borrowed lanterns and the light cast by the wrecked locomotive’s fire, which had been spilled on the hillside, the party went into the ravine and pulled R. C. Spangler, the fireman, from the wreckage. “In order to get him to the top of the bank it was necessary to stretch ropes similar to the way they are used by mountain climbers,” said Seith. “Our work was futile, for Spangler died a short time after we got him out.” Speed on Curve Blamed. While railroad officials .sought to learn the cause of the wreck passengers hazarded a guess. Some believed high speed on a curve caused the locomotive to jump, while others believed a sud- den application of the brakes was re- sponsible. In addition to Spangler, the engineer, C. L. Garrett, was killed. Two other trainmen, removed to an Altoona hos- pital, were reported in a serious condl- tion, Within 100 miles of the Gallitzin wreck the west-bound Broadway Limit- ed met with mishap during the early morning hours. The lead locomotive was crippled when the train crashed into a door which had dropped from a freight car. No one was hurt. 487,000 BONUS LOANS REPORTED BY BANKS 225,000 Made by Bureau, En- tire Total Footing Up $67,000,000. The banks of the country have made 487,000 loans, amounting to nearly $46,000,000 on adjusted compensation certificates of veterans, Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the Vet- erans’ Bureau, said yesterday. In addi- tion, the bureau, which commenced making loans April 1, has made over 225,000 loans, totaling nearly $21,- 000,000. Shortly after July 1 banks began sending ih unredeemed notes for re- demption by the bureau, as provided by law, and to date the bureau has paid 51,638 such notes, aggregating $5,157,577. In addition to the original loans reported by the banks, the bureau has received records of 4,286 renewals of notes by banks, amount- ing to $395,712. However, the director explained that all banks do not report these renewals as such, merely record- ing them as new loans, so it is not possible to determine accurately just how many notes have been renewed by the banks. Veterans who have not as yet applied for their adjusted compensation, bonus, have until January 1, 1928, to do so, but the certificates have no loan value until two years from date of issue, the loan value increasing with each subsequent year S20 SS eS=)10 Nothing About the House —compensates for the lack of paint, no matter how pretentious the architecture or how spacious Keep your home well painted, so it will ever be a CREDIT to you and your neighborhood. = PAINT : | HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS’. 13340 Y. Ave. ‘Phone Main 1703. When you want quick action in se- curing desirable help, phone your Help Wanted ad to The Post—Main 4205. Window Glass a TUESDAY, AUGUST 30. 1927. ” One for | Buy This- PALMOLIVE SHAVING CREAM 35¢ (Full-sized tube) _ Shaviny An Amazing Shaving Cream with 5 Unique features Palmolive Shaving Cream, as you doubtless know, is a unique crea- tion—the result of 60 years’ study by the makers of the world’s most popular toilet soap, Palmolive. 1. Multiplies itself in lather 250 times. 2. Softens the beard in one minute. 3. Maintains its creamy fullness for 10 minutes on the face, 4. Strong bubbles hold the hairs erect for cutting. 5. Fine after-effects due to palm and olive oil content. Go Today listed below—buy a tube of Palmolive Shaving Cream at 35c and getatin of Palmolive After Shaving Talc FREE. Den’t Delay. Dealers’ stocks are limited. te any dealer Cream. we make this ALABAMA PHARMACY, 1300 llth St. N.W. ALBANY PHARMACY, 17th & H Sts. N.W. ALLABAND’S PHARMACY, 1701 Kennedy St. N.W. ALLISON’S DRUG STORE, 200 Upshur St. N.W. ANNAPOLIS PHARMACY, 600 llth St. N.W. ARGYLE PHARMACY, 3220 17th St. N.W. F. V. BACCHUS, 1501 9th St. N.W. BENMART’S PHARMACY, 14th & Eye Sts. N.W. ELIAS BIELOUSS, 8th & East Capitol Sts. BROOKLAND PHARMACY, 3500 12th St. N.E. BUREAU PHARMACY, 240 14th St. S.W. GEORGE B. BURY, 2200 Nichols Ave. S.E. CENTRAL DRUG CO., 12th & E Sts. N.W. CHRISTIANI DRUG CO.., 901 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. CHRISTIANI'DRUG CO., Union Station. CENTRAL PHARMACY, 638 Penna. Ave. N.W. CITRENBAUM’S DRUG STORE, R. I. Ave. & llth St. N.W. C. FENTON COLLINS, 20th & R. I. Ave. N.E. COLODNY BROS., 2162. California St. N.W. COMMONWEALTH PHARMACY, | 2150 Penna. Ave. N.W. CONCORD PHARMACY, 1816 New Hampshire Ave. N.W.. CONNECTICUT PHARMACY, 1511 Connecticut Ave. CROSBY’S PHARMACY, North Capitol & N. Y. Ave. DUPONT PHARMACY, 1905 Mass. Ave. N.W. DAY & CO., 5th & G Sts. N.W. - L, H. DAY & CO.. 14th & P Sts. N.W. DENITZ, W., 100 North Carolina Ave. DONAHUE’S PHARMACY, Wisc. Ave. & O St. N.W. ‘DONAHUE’S DRUG STORE, 2701 12th St. N.E. DOUGLAS menace, M. S. FEALY, lith St. & Penna. Ave. S.E. THE GIBSON COMPANY, 917-919 G St. N.W. GRIMES PHARMACY, 2035 R. I. Ave. N.E. J. CF. HARDEY, _ 2nd St. & Penna. Ave. S.E. HERBERT’S DRUG STORE, 10th St. & Va. Ave. S.W. HILL & POOLE, 3269 M St. N.W. HILL & POOLE, Cherrydale, Va. S. J. HOHBERGER, 4600 14th St. N.W. HOTEL HARRIS PHARMACY, 15 Mass. Ave. N.W. HOTEL ROOSEVELT PHARMACY, Hotel Roosevelt, 16th & V Sis. N.W. JUDD’S PHARMACY, 7th & F Sts. S.W. JUDD’S PHARMACY, 14th St. & Girard N.W. KENNER’S PHARMACY, 17th & Q Sts. N.W. LADDON, P. A., 237 H St. N.E. LAMPKIN’S PHARMACY, 2901 Georgia Ave. N.W. LANTZ DRUG STORE, 7th & D Sts. S.W. LANTZ PHARMACY, Georgia Ave. & Shepherd St. LEWISSON’S DRUG STORE, North Capitol & R Sts. LIGGETT’S DRUG STORES, Store No. 705—1345 F St. N.W. Store No. 707—1301 F St. N.W. Store No. 711—1237 Pa. Ave. N.W. Store No. 712—1717 Pa. Ave. N.W. . Store No. 713—3100 14th St. N.W. Store No. 719—1807 Conn. Ave. N:W. Store No. 720—902 F St. N.W. LINCOLN PARK PHARMACY, 1301 East Capitol St. RHODE ISLAND PHARMACY, Inc., R: I. Ave., Ist & T Sts. N.W. MACKALL BROS. 9th & H Sts. N.E. MANOR PHARMACY, - Takoma Park, D. C. MATTINGLY BROS., Takoma Park, D. C. ; McCHESNEY & JOACHIM, 2nd & F Sts. N.E. MINSON’S PHARMACY 8th & F Sts. N.E. G. PAUL MONCK, Bee 5505 Georgia Ave. N.W. si PHARMACY, 3532 Conn. Ave. N.W. MORGAN BROS., 30th & P Sts. NW. PALMOLIVE AFTER SHAVING 25¢ PALMOLIVE After Tale TALC (F ull-sized tin) Both For 35° Palmolive After Shaving Talc to give “that well-groomed look’’ Thousands of men find Palmolive After Shaving Talc a powder that is kind to the skin ,. . that increases the benefits of the naturally soothing oils of Palmolive Shaving Cream. It takes away that after-shave shine—avoids that “powdered” look. Not an ordinary talc. But one that matches the excellence of Palmolive Shaving Cream; both smooth and fresh. To bring these men together, to give to each the shaving joys the other knows, remarkable TWO-FOR- ONE offer. But for a few days only. Today, go into any store listed here and buy a tube of Palmolive Shaving Cream at 35c and get a regular 25c tin MORGAN BROS., 4231 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. THOMAS A. MOSKEY, 3411 M St. N.W. NICHOLS’ PHARMACY, 1909 Penna. Ave. N.W. G. HARVEY NORTON, 225 Upshur St. N.W. O’DONNELL’S PHARMACY, Wisconsin Ave. & P St. N.W. O’DONNELL DRUG CO., Wisconsin Ave. & M St. N.W. O’DONNELL’S DRUG STORE, 815 Monroe St. N.E. O’DONNELL’S PHARMACY, 3rd St. & Penna. Ave. S.E. O’DONNELL’S DRUG STORES S, Inc., 604 9th St. N.W. 1118 F St. N.W. 1405 H St. N.W. 723 14th St. N.W. O’DONNELL’S PHARMACY, 14th & Colorado Ave. N.W. O’DONNELL’S DRUG STORE, 14th & N. C. Ave. S.E. PARK PHARMACY, 33 Laurel Ave., Takoma Park. PATTIE PHARMACY, 3400 18th St. N.E. POTOMAC DRUG STORE, Wisconsin Ave. & PEOPLES DRUG STORES, 929 7th St. N.W. 505 Zth St. N.W. 2002 14th St. N.W. 1150 7th St. N.W. 806 H St. N.E. 1107 G St. N.W. 3220 14th St. N.W. 3101 M St. N.W. 2481 18th St. N.W. 653 Penna. Ave. S.E. 741 North Capitol St. 1000 F St. N.W. 1142 Conn. Ave. N.W. 1501 H St. N.E. 1139 14th St. N.W. 3654 Georgia Ave. N.W. 3000 14th St. N.W. 1901 Penna. Ave. N.W. 2062 R. L. Ave. N.E. 4933 Georgia Ave. N.W. 1018 East Capitol St. 1542 North Capitol St. 5550 Conn. Ave. N.W. 7 Dupont Circle. _ PRAY, L. G., 422 ‘North "Cap itol St. QUALITY PHARMACY, N. H. Ave. at Oregon N.W. QUALITY PHARMACY, Sth & Eye Sts. N.W. _ QUIGLEY’S PHARMACY, 21st &G Sts. N.W. Q St.’ N.W. that combats skin roughness and leaves the skin Another Remarkable VALUE Offer to Win New Friends for 2 Palmolive Products E make this offer because multi- tudes who use Palmolive Shaving Cream may not have tried Palmolive After Shaving Talc. ... And because other multitudes who use Palmolive After Shaving Talc may never have tried Palmolive Shaving of Palmolive After Shaving Talc with it—both for the 35c, two for the price of one. There are only two ways to get either of these famous products. The first is to buy them at their full prices—25c for the talc, 35c for the shaving cream—the other is to take advantage of this big 2-for-1 offer, while it lasts. Step into any of the stores listed and get yours NOW. Each dealer has an allotment. When that is exhausted he sells each article at its full price again. So do not delay. You may be disap- pointed if you do. CHAS. C. READ, 1100 B St. S.E. ROACH DRUG CO., 8th & G Sts. S.E. NATHAN REISKIN, 73 Florida Ave. N.W. ROCK CREEK PHARMACY, Ga. Ave. & Rock Creek Church and L. SACKS, 1130 Maryland Ave. N.E. SALB, G. R., 6th & K Sts. N.E. SANITARY PHARMACY, N. Y. & N. J. Ave. & M St. N.W. SCHULTZ’S DRUG STORE, Georgia Ave. & Park Rd. N.W. G. H. SCHULTZE PHARMACY, 1828 Columbia Road. SECURITY DRUG STORE, 12th & H Sts. N.W. SERVICE PHARMACY, 1100 14th St. N.W. SERVICE PHARMACY, 826 17th St. N.W. SHOEMAKER’S DRUG STORE, 5121 Georgia Ave. N.W. J. FRENCH SIMPSON, ial 7th St., R. I. Ave. & R St. N.W. SIROTA’S PHARMACY, | 3rd & G Sts. N.W. : M. S. SMITH PHARMACY, 14th & Clifton Sts. | SMITH’S CUT RATE DRUG STORE, Ith & O Sts. N.W. BERT A. SMYSER, 14th St. & Tialia. ‘Ave. S.E. SOUTHEAST PHCY. (F. P. Weller), ' . 8th & Eye Sts. S.E. SOUTHERN PHARMACY, 15th & H Sts. N.W. STONE & POOLE, . 1210 Penna. Ave. N.W. SUTER’S DRUG STORE, 2434 18th St. N.W. TAFT’S PHARMACY, Wisc. Ave. at Macomb St. N.W. TENLEYTOWN PHARMACY, 4501 Wisconsin Ave. N.W, TIPTON & MYERS, 1400 14th St. N.W. POPE’S DRUG STORE, 1319 H St. N.E. CHAS. S. WALTERS, 901 414 St. S.W. WARDMAN PARK PHARMACY, Wardman Park Hotel, Conn, Ave. & Woodley. Rd. WHITLEY’S DRUG STORE, Va. Ave., 8th & K Sts. S.E, WIGHT’S PHARMACY, Eastern Ave. & 63rd St. N.E. WISCONSIN AVE. PHARMACY, 4905 Wisconsin Ave. N.W.

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THE WASHINGTON PC POST: oti) em eee f wine Page of Fashio’ tetcete: tsb ss Ms sppentteilbens by + ple! Ah pie beabe t peann tak pa eee es te ind Feature BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS KEEPING UP APPEAR- ANCE AFTER DARK. VERY make any woman I] know claim at all to being | interesting, has this thing in com- members of her | @mon with the other class—she is busy women are in the sional world, they private or charitable the day, and, in the evening, are ex- pected to be fresh and vivacious com- panions to their ment-folk. Housewives, . whose work can be utterly deadening if they let it get the best of them, often present tired looks and sorry dis- $ positions at their dinner tables—with @ line of desultory conversation that Could never interest even the only slightly t. b. m. -Yes, a great deal is expected of a woman these days, but remember, it’s a game of the “survival of the fittest.” And it’s lamentable to note how many simple aids near at hand are ignored For instance; one is tired and dinner Js the important function of eating en famille. It would be so easy to be lax and just put on another layer of powder, a different dress, and run the comb through the hair just once. But, for the wise woman, these are not the correct preparations for an enjoyable evening. She stops work a half hour sooner or times the dinner for half an hour later; then she carefully cleanses her face and neck with a lotion, cream or liquid—which ever suits her skin Very often these business or profes- may be | best. | bath who can | avoid colds, and pleasantly stimulates pursuing | interests during | |laxation so soothing to frayed nerves Contrasting Material Combined Next she takes a leisurely hot scented with her favorite bath salts. Cool water quickly passed over the relaxed pores closes them, helps the circulation, quickly giving the body a greater feeling of aliveness. The teeth are brushed, of course, and an antiseptic mouthwash contributes a further feeling of freshness. A loose and lovely negligee envelop- ing the shoulders makes more pleasur- able the few moments of absolute re- and torn temperaments. One should lie so that every part of the body is com- pletely supported and so that relaxa- tion is extended from mind to muscle. For the next few moments one should permit reason, thought and (most im- portant) worries to fly. Roosevelt claimed that his three minutes of re- laxation during the day did as much to- ward freshening him as an ordinary night’s rest. | While one is relaxing, the eyes can be | resting, too. Pieces of absorbent cotton | should be wet with witch hazel and per- | mitted to rest om the lids. When the | time for rest is over (and I urge you t9| take it no matter how few the minutes | are), the face may be bathed with hot} and with cold water alternately. A| cooling astringent and a powder lotion further prepares the face. for| the evening makeup. This may be) quite different from the daytime make- up, and experimenting for various ef- fects is a profitable way to spend a free | evening some time.) (Copyright, 1927.) Conduct and Common Sense By ANNE SINGLETON SIMPLE LUNCHEONS. A LADY in the South writes to ask | OW for suggestions for some simple lunches to be given before after- noon bridge parties. She says that the way of entertaining in her part of the country consists in such parties for women, and that their usual menu tis the same. She would like something different and something easy to pre- pare and serve. Chicken salad and broiled chicken have become tiresome, she says; also ice cream. I am not so good a housewife as I should be, considering all the outcry I make about it, but I can manage to WRive a few suggestions for such a meal as she would like. A cold meat loaf js an excellent thing for lunch. It can be made of lamb, or veal, or chicken, or ham, or any of them together. It is as good a way of using tasty scraps as lI know. With this I should serve a salad of string beans and potatoes, set in lettuce leaves. I1 prefer a mayonnaise dressing. Most people put so much finegar in a French dressing that it s uneatable. I should have a compote of stewed fruits, several different fruits , together, and some simple cake to fol- If it were my lunch I should have soup to begin with, and black coffee* (demi tasse) to end with. But cold tea or cold coffee are good as summer beverages, and not everybody shares my passion for cold soup. For another luncheon I _ suggest melon, first! (I hate them myself, but I know they are liked by many people) then cold salmon; a salad of lettuce and tomatoes, or a rice salad, the rice carefully cooled till each grain is separ- ate, then cooled in a mold and served | with mayonnaise dressing on lettuce} leaves; then baked custard. For another, I suggest stuffed eggs, vegetable salad with Russian dressing, and “trifle,” which is a dessert made with cake, custarr and a layer of jam covered with whipped cream. The lady was tired of small rolls, so I advise brown bread sandwiches, sal- tine biscuits Covered with powdered cheese and put in the oven, or small ECAUSE of its softening side drap- eries, this dress is an excellent choice for women who are inclined to .be—well, not slender. This softness creates an indefinite quality that makes it almost impossible to be sure just how much of one’s breadth is dress and how much is ones self. A dress of this sort is appropriate for many occasions and is particularly adapted to a mature woman. Besides this, it has the virtue of being ex- tremely easy to make. The sketch shows the dress in black crepe in combination with white, a color scheme that is be- coming to most women. For this win- ter, when brown is expected to be 50 smart, it might véry well be made in brown and beige. It is a good example of contrasting materials well combined and only.a designer of ability can ac- complish this without having the result sharp and maperhanar Dear Vogue: I have 1%, yards of ma- terial like the inclosed sample. Will you kindly sketch for.-me a way in which this can be used in combination with another material? I am 5 feet 6 inches tall and wear size 42 or 44. M. V. 8. Dear M. V. S.: The material you al- ready have is rather difficult to com- bine well with other materials because it has such a definite character of its own. However, we have sketched for you a dress that would work in well with your material. We would suggest that you make your dress of black flat crepe and use you material to make the second of two jabots which fall gracefully from the shoulder to the waist and from the belt to the hem- line. (Copyright, 1927.) pastry fingers. All these things can be prepared be- forehand and are easily served. (Copyright, 1927.) aoe. How Many Can You Answer? Each question counts ten. If you answer eight correctly, your intelli- gence rating is 80 per cent. Actual tests reveal that eight out of ten correct is college standard, six outof ten correctis high school standard, four out of ten correct is grammar school standard, less than four cor- rect is uneducated standard. 1. Who governed England, 1649 to 1658? 2. Did De Maupassant, Henry of Navarre, Mazarin, or Rich- elieu found the French Academy? 8. Was William Hogarth a celebrated English painter and engraver, a Dutch admiral renowned for his raids on the Span- iards, a Swiss internation! financier, or a French academician ? 4, Which State did the Indians give outright to Roger Williams? 5. Is Bruges in Italy, Belgium, Holland, or Denmark? 6. Name the capital of California. 7. In what country is the Hague Tribunal located? 8. In what war did Israel Putnam win a just renown? 9. What woman cause Joseph to be cast into prison? 10. What is the capital city of Hungary ? | Paper Cut-Outs in Decoration | NEW method in the decoration of A lamps and small table accesso- ries is the use of appliqued pa- per. This is usually done in contrast- ing colors or in several tones of the same shade, and is only rarely carried out in silhouette fashion. The Empire lamp shown in the sketch wears a shade which has been decorated in this new manner. A palm- leaf paper pattern in bright green brings a note of brilliance to the ivory- colored shade, and the edges are bound in black for contrast. Small sphinx heads supporting a marble top contribute to the unusual interest of the round table upon which the lamp stands. It was this Egyp- tian motif which inspired the use of palm leaves on the lamp shades. (Copyright, 1927.) Prices realized on Swift & Company sales of carcass beef in Washington, D. C., for week ending Saturday, August 27, on shipments sold out, ranged from 13.00 cents to 23.00 cents per pound and averaged 17.81 cents per vound.—Adv. By DR. W. To the limit of space, questions per- tinent to hygiene and prevention of | disease will be answered in this col- umn. Personal replies will be made to inquiries, under proper _ limitations, when return stamped envelope is in- closed. Dr. Evans will not make diag- nosis or prescribe for individual dis- ease. OSSIBLY Mr. I. K. Pond started something when he celebrated his seventieth birthday by walking on his hands, standing on his head and tying his legs and body into assorted knots. It will be remembered that when I. K. Pond was a student at the Univer- sity of Michigan he alarmed the popu- lace by standing on his head on the top of a college tower and by other circus stunts. He recently announced that two years from now, when he will be 72 years of age, he intends enter- taining the remnants of his class by various undisclosed acrobatic stunts, some especially devised for the sober, stiffened gentlemen of the class of 1879. As he walks along the street he has the appearance of being able to keep that promise. He has nothing of the “sere and yellow leaf” about him. He might be living on borrowed time, but he does not look the part. These performances of I. K. Pond raise the question: How much has sup- pleness to do with longevity and physi- cal vigor? Conversely, how much of an indicator of senility is stiffened joints? As people grow older they lose in sup- pleness. That is almost the universal rule. A baby can put his toe in his mouth. Old people bend the body and the legs through only a narrow radius. Their joints creak and grate. We say that these joint changes re- sult from very mild, long-continued in- flammations and are the result of some kind of infection. But in order to make that stick we must interpret the word “inflammation” in a way that takes it out of the class that we com- monly think of as inflammations. We must bring it to mean something not far from the ordinary processes of tissue change. Again, we must interpret “some kind of infection” as meaning that bac- teria can be very mild, and what they do when so mild is not far different from ordinary wear and tear. If we accept the view that bacteria can be so mild and that some part of the loss of suppleness as years go on is the result of such bacterial action, we have not gotten away from the possi- bility that ‘some of it is the result of the experiences of life other than in- fections. Carrel has succeeded in keeping tis- sues of a chicken alive in a test tube for many years—far longer than any chicken ever lived. The keynotes of his success were: A proper food supply, prompt removal of waste and protec- tion against bacteria. When these three requirements are met there seems to be no such thing as death, or even age. The processes of life and health and tissue vigor go on automatically and seemingly forever. If we could meet these three fundamental require- ments we might live forever, as does this chicken tissue. We know of no better way of judg- ing age than by stiffness of joints, assuming outright rheumatism does not figure in ‘the question. Where sup- pléness is retained, the probability is that waste is being eliminated prompt- HOW LO KEEP WELL A. EVANS ly and efficiently. Some hold faulty elimination to be the common cause of stiff joints. If the joints are supple in middle lif? it is probable there is no mild, continuing opacterial infection, absorbing somewhere in the body and locating on the articular surfaces of the bones. Let us hope that I. K. Pond will live at least 30 more years and by so doing establish a new cult and maybe popu- larize a scientific principle. CHILDREN MAY EAT MELONS. A. B. J. writes: Can a 2!4-year-old girl eat watermelon and muskmelon without injurious results? EPLY Yes. These are wholesome foods for young children. The seeds should be re- moved. If the child wants added flavor use lemon juice and sugar rather than salt and pepper. When I was a child they said that eating watermelons caused chills. The world has had some time in which to forget that false opinion. TOO MUCH COFFEE. J. O. A. A. writes: Could 6 to 8 cups of coffee per day injure the health of a man forty years of age? REPLY. Yes. HAVE THEM REMOVED. Mrs. J. B. H. writes: Would it be harmful in any way for a tubercular removed?, REPLY. No, with both barrels. SALT WATER BATHS. D. G. writes: Does bathing in salt water make one fat or thin? REPLY. Neither. | JUST FOLKS | a= By EDGAK A. GUEST— A FRIEND. A friend is one who stands to share Your every touch of grief and care. He comes by chance, choice; Your praises he is quick to voice. but stays by No grievous fault or passing whim Can make an enemy of him. \And though your need be great or small, His strength is yours throughout it all. No matter where your path may turn Your welfare is his chief concern. No matter what your dream may be He prays your triumph soon to see. There is .o wish your tongue can tell But what it is your friend’: as well. The life of him who has a friend Is double-guarded to the end. (Copyright. 1927. Edgar A. Guest.) ] Wives of Tomorrow By FRANCES M’DONALD== A Vanishing Lover. HERE do lovers go when they “drop out of sight?” And what brings them back when they suddenly return with renewed vigor to their lovemaking? Eleanor wants somebody to tell her. Eleanor has had a perfectly terrible time with a vanishing swain. Can any one suggest a solution of this mystery? “For four years now I have been in love with one man, despite several other admirers. I want to marry him. But just as I feel sure that this time we are getting somewhere, he just drops me and I see nothing of him for six months. Then he reappears—usually by casually calling me up on the phone as if nothing had happened and asking me “what I am doing with myself?” or some such question. Just as if I were the one who had disappeared. “I have never thus far had the nerve to ask him where he had been or why he had dropped me. Should 1 do so? Or should I go on with the absurd game of pretending 1 have not noticed that he had not been around in .six months? I feel like a perfect simp, for he comes every other night when he is going with me. Then vanishes. He lives as we never run into each other, for he only comes here to see me, and 1 never go there. What would you do, Miss McDonald, with a lover like that? And why does he do it? There is never any quarrel to account for it. What it is? “ELEANOR.” Does any one hold the key to this riddle? Our own idea is that a few “quarrels” might help Some men thrive on abuse and languish for a lit- tle men‘*i cruelty now and then. In fact, few men ever desert bossy wives who want the earth. And most aban- doned wives are gentle creatures who have never said an unkind word. Natu- rally, nagging is fatal, and whining is worse. But the sweetheart who knows how to stir up a rumpus artistically, usually has no trouble in keeping her true love on the landscape. Try it. Next time he “returns” let him find a brand-new Eleanor. Greet him sweetly, and within the hour, flatly contradict everything he says. And, finally, send him home. It does a man a world of good to be just turned out of the house for no reason at all. It seems to put zest into life for them. And for a vanishing lover it would be —for the fashion-wise collegienne ‘ | jersey frocks —that are perfect replicas of the very smart and very expensive hand made Rus- sian “peasant”’ dresses! 20 —not hand made—but so well done you’d hardly guess it—and many have a tew touches of hand-embroidery to enhance the illusion.~ The jersey #s excep- tionally good quality and there is a choice of ever so many smart styles and color schemes. Sportswear Shop—Fourth Floor. isbtelfi A ee rowan patient to have teeth pulled and tonsils| most salutary. Just for fun, try it, and let’s hear how it works. Out of town—but only 30 miles. How- ever, that simplifies his disappearances Chinese Marries Drill Team Tenders Asheville Artist; Banquet to Captain Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 29 (A.P.).—! Members of the Kallipolis Grotto drill Fank Kang Huang, of Peking, now in/|team last night tendered a surprise his third year of graduate work at Har- | | banquet to C. F. Howell, captain of the vard in preparation for teaching in his | team, in Picardi’s restaurant, 1417 New native land, and Miss Viola Johinson | York lence %»} mM] Aldi rpr[nyy Le UB \nAl=iM{] I~ |r ment 46 Male ovine animal 47 reper 48 Hell! 49 Born 52 Observe! our 54 Symbol for nickel lurisdic- N19 |2? (QA wi S10 GY HIO1Ol>tn]ds mIS{C{O}]m]% 41r/O]S]D>I]R Y]AIMIS|~]S {4lmIN| S|] if, (Copyright, 1927.) MODISH MITZI a i ES wd “Something vampish, ‘you know." seaaatad Mitzi Advises the College Girl the sweet, young college girl in dress she . new eve a Style Advisor for fant Bh minutes — : Xone tome Be At the same ti Mi "Mital five ey pryuanes acetl Te “4 )@ 43 en oy ta ewe Sa mbes ch nS sar dytory® > By Jay V. Jay 's — Oo ta aa are ‘satisfied, of courae, ‘that their new wardrobe will meet with instant approval. Mitzi has recommended these styles so confident- ly that they don’t remember that their mothers ‘suggested them first. After all, any girl may — | ee ane salah Spt ch mi ee par ein ; aaa p A Brilliant Example of What the Smart One-strap Should Be Patent Leather Brown Kid Presented in Dull Kid q Game could be saved by leading Hearts ARTCRAFT SHOES 311 PST Society Events CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5. Mrs. John Malstedt and Mrs. LeRoy | Williams, who were guests at the May- | flower over the week-end, returned yes- | j ent Mrs. Harry R. Doremus, of Newark, | N. J.. took plac? Saturday afternoon at Washington Heights Presbyterian Church at 1:30 p. m., the Rev. John C. Palmer officiating. The bride wore a traveling dress of brown with a small velour hat to match and a corsage of roses and lilies of the | valley. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Meem, with their), ©” small daughters, Aisne and Eleanor, and | Pride's father, ‘Dr. Horace C. Dodge, she Miss Gertrude Meem, sister of Mr,|WaS given in marriage by Dr. B. W. Meem, who are passing several weeks | Black. The bride was attended by Mrs. at the Hotel Denis. at Atlantic City,| B. W. Black. Mr. Benjamin Thomas, of will return September 10. Baltimore, Md., was best man, ——— After an informal reception Dr. and Mrs. Henry Merle Spillan, ac-| home of Dr. and Mrs. companied by Dr. Spillan’s sisters, Miss; Mrs. Doremus «a Catherine Spillan and Miss Madeleine}! City. They will Spillan, of Rochester, N. Y.. motored to| honeymoon at the Atlantic City on Monday. Next month | Mr. and Mrs. they will go to the Finger Lakes, N. Y.| Towaco, N. J ana terday to their home in New York. | They have been at the Greenbrier, in| White Sulphur Springs, for the past | six weeks. account of the absence of the | at the Black Mr. and parted for New York pass part of their summer home of Harry R. Doremus at Mr. and Mrs. Doremus | will live in Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Caywood, who| ae have been visiting in New York City, | Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Eerkam are at are now at Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, | the Hotel Mark Hopkins, San Francisco, Conn. Calif. nn aoa } Mrs. Granville H. Parks, who has) been visiting Harbor Point and Macki- | nac Island, Mich., has returned. New York Society, New York, Aug. 29.—The Hon. Will- 'ilam Waldorf Astor, son of Viscount and Viscountess Astor, is coming from |Canada on Thursday and will be at the: Ambassador for a fortnight. Mrs. Blaine Elkins, who was at the | Ambassador, has gone to Atlantic City, | where she has a house. Mrs. Theodore’ Frelinghuysen, of Tuxedo Park, will come to the Plaza | today by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Graham are at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. They will re- main there two weeks. Miss Dodge Bride. The marriage of Miss Avis Dodge, | daughter of Dr. Horace C. Dodge, to Mr. Stanley Rivers Doremus, son of Mr. | Mr. Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge WHEN IT IS ESSENTIAL TO RE- MOVE AN ENTRY FROM DUM- MY’S HAND, IT SHOULD BE AC- COMPLISHED IF POSSIBLE EVEN IF A SACRIFICE BE NECESSARY. Yesterday’s hand was: a A-Y Le] 4-2 & §-4-2 @ 10-8-5 }. y Q-J-10-3 & K-Q-J-7-3-2 2 " he x se pont pm oo ah dhe - ‘s ep Ee Sree ee sate * ~d > ae 3 M4 =, eS ee EI tad tes

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Raleigh Haberdasher —Washington'’s Finest Men's Store a. Mm. today—our semi-annual Pre-Inventory Clearance Men’s .clothing, turnishings, hats, shoes and Women’s wear. We offer an apology in advance. Many of the collections of merchandise in this sale will be sold out in two’ hours, let alone two days! And if you miss this clearance, you'll have to wait SIX months for another one anything like it, Come the first day if you-can; come early in the day. filled; No mail or telephone orders can be no exchanges or refunds can be made. Six months to wait for another such sale! Raleigh Haberdasher mn 1310 F Street ‘ nreerest cee cee. see +m er eee te ee 14th St. at T BUY FROM QUALITY AT LOW cost R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. North 9600 STUDEBAKER Phone Potomac 1631 rMOVING ANYWHERE PADDED COVERED MOTOR VANS COURTEOUS UNIFORMED FURNITURE MOVERS TES Stop ore mens 4229 IRACETD: on lol ST. N.W. EST. igor HRERRRERRZRZRERZRRRARS Pre-Season Sale of Sheldon Topcoats $23 For coats worth $30 and $35 ‘Box-coat styles. the accepted English manner. Roomy and loose fitting in Smart tweeds and mixtures in the new autumn gray and tan tones. Tailored in the Sheldon way, which al- ways meets the approval.of our customers. 333 For Coats worth $40, $45 and $50 Caieting ciiaaPe bate topcoats | in Oxford gray and natural tan. You'll admit this. is worth your attention. Also this—handsome tweeds, cassimeres and cheviots in a number of smart plaids, checks .and mixed effects. The- easy English box-coat style. Direct Elevators to The Men’s ete Second Floor, The Hecht Co. ¢ THE WASHIN GON POST: -TRINDU-MOSLEM RIOTING HAS CAUSED 200 DEATHS ‘More Than 2,500 Hurt in | | |same sinister influences were at work | elsewhere, he declared. / in Indian social life that cried out for | streets with machine guns to keep the ‘for a week, piling up another great 'President’s Senate | ' Ask Us to Let You Drive ie | Rearoet 9. | Washington. Clashes in Past 18 Months, Lord Irwin Reports. HOPE FOR PEACE SLIGHT Simla, India. Aug. 29 (A.P.).—Be- | tween 250 and 300 people have been killed and more than 2,500 injured in less than eighteen months past as the result of religious conflicts between Hindus and Moslems in various parts of India, Lord Irwin, the viceroy, stated in addressing the legislative assembly here today. Calcutta was one of the storm cen- ters last year and Lord Irwin said that be reasserted by drastic methods. The The viceroy said that there was much remedy and reform, but the task would be sorely handicapped so long as the country was distractel] and torn by the present animosities. India desires home government, con- tinued the viceroy. It is Great Brit- ain’s task to guide her to this end and both Britain and India are confronted with the vital necessity of laying the spectre that besets the path of their common hopes. Between April 2 and 5 Calcutta saw desperate fighting between Hindoos and Moslems, and the police reported that 45 persons were killed and more than 500 injured during these four days Troops finally were set to patrolling the combatants apart. On April 23 sporadic rioting broke out again and continued [THE WEATHER | : TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE P.M. High tide. .10: 05 get = San rises........ 5:33 ton tee’ @:2 w 22 Sun sets.....+... 6:48 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather os gong Washington, Monday, August Forecast—For the District of Columbia, partly cloudy and warmer Tuesday, followed by showers Tuesday night or Wednesday: Wed- nesday southwest winds. For Maryland, partly cloudy and slightly warmer Tuésday. followed by showers Tuesday | night or Wednesday; moderate to fresh soutb- west winds. | Tuesday, | curred | lanti¢ from April to July the city seemed to| be under the mastery of an evil spirit | /to such an extent that the law had to casualty list, which was recorded as 45 killed and 375 injured. | | Doorkeeper Dies Meriden, Conn., Aug. 29 (A.P.).— William G. Gallager, a guard of the United States Senate for the last 27 years, died today at his home here. He celebrated his eighty-first birthday on Mr. Gallager left ‘Washington for his home in Connecticut shortly after Congress adjourned last March. He was rated as a messenger, and for the last several years had served as doorkeeper at the President’s room at the United States Senate. He was a veteran of the Union Army, and was widely known and popular among the members of the Senate and the Capitol personnel. FUNERAL OF F. W. WHYTE. Services Will Be Held Thursday With Burial in Congressional Cemetery. Frederick William Whyte, 82 years old, 825 Fourth street northeast, died yesterday morning of heart disease near his home. Funeral services will be held Thursday. morning. Burial will be in Congressional Cemetery. Mr. Whyte was a life-long resident of Washington. He was the son of the late Capt. Fred Whyte, U. S. A. For more than 50 years he was employed by the Southern Railway, retiring a few years ago. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias, He is survived | by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor | Whyte: two sons, Joseph C. Whyte, of | the Star, and Noble F. Whyte, and a | daughter, Miss Minnie Whyte, all of RITES FOR GEORGE A. HILL. services for OU. S. Naval Astronomer | Will Be Held Today. Funeral services for George Andrews Hill, 69 years old, astronomer at the United States Naval Observatory, who died Sunday at his residence, 2535 Thirty-seventh street northwest, will be held this afternoon at 2 o’clock in Birch’s funeral parlors, 3034 M street r0rthwest. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. Hill is survived by his widow, Wilhelmina Hill; a son, George: C. Hill, by his first wife, the late Mrs. Martha L. Hill; a brother, Robert Hill, of Dan- bury, Conn.; an uncle, Dr. David Jayne Hill; a granddaughter, Mildred L. Hill, and a grandson, David C. Hill. CHARLES J. PICKETT DEAD. Man Who Has Served Many Senators | Will Be Buried Tomorrow. Charles J. Pickett, who died yesterday | at Freedmens Hospital, at the age of 51, following an operation, will be buried tomorrow at 2 o’clock from St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church. the Rev. T. J. Brown officiating. He came to this city as an employe in the Government Printing Office 30 years ago, from Quincy, Ill., but was son employed as a -confi tial clerk by the late Senator Shelby Cullom, of that State. He served in like capacity with former Senator Weeks, of Massachusetts, and for many years with the late Senator William B. McKinley. His last connec- tor Charles S. Deneen. He was a resi- aent of Ardmore, Md.,.and was instru- mental in the establishment of the public school there. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Robbins and Mrs. Betsy Mosby, and a brother, Carl Pickett, of Spens- field, Il. LEGAL RECORD COURT OF APPEALEB. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT—Chief ane Walter 1. McCoy, presiding. Fred ©. O’Connell, clerk. No. 74558. Edward J. Hawes vs. William [. Ogus; default be vg Wy set aside and vacated. Atty., Charles W. Arth. No. 52723. . Ford dediag” vs. Charles’ J. brown; judgment against R. H. McNeill, re- ceiver, garnisbee for $1, jad =e interest and costs. Atty., J. W. Glenn Assignment for Menlee y 80, 1927— Law and equity motions. . 1. Steep vs. Brewer. Attys., Carrag- wa Mg ae es Aronson. re Anton A. Koeber. Attys., Coe Porter —Kelly Nicolaides. Glass vs. 3 a). Attys., Noel. Sullivan—-Vendoren, Cla N. Y. Indenmity Co. vs. Miller et al. atte. Bilbrey, Vandoren—Kriz. No. 5. Radt ke vs Radtke. / Atty., Gusack. - 5 Demff vs. Demff. . nN oO. No session. 3 ty., Lane No. 8. Tier vs. Rinchqes. Attys., Hawken 1, aes © presiding. mnell (ape 47 First National Bank of Pa tap: Clements, L. H. No. 9876. Lunacy in re LI h Charlotte R. Mustard et al; restored to asshet. Atty., C. Anderson. izabeth L. Byers vs. Henry G. ag ee acoeuat! of trustees approved. Alty., & Havell. | EQUITY COURT—-Chief Justice Walter C. 0’Co , omarenee McIntosh; notice of peal withereaa::} pags: Attys., PB oyd P. Reese; account BS saath and refe get to auditor. No. F. Hall ton. "No. 47132. — M. Kemp vs. Lewis B. con absolute. . s N. “Marguerite per vs. be L. discharged. Atty., Jobo J . Car- Tidal ee Osage on Co. Ys. er ‘ot H. es. No + appeal noted. ate tion, in similar capacity, was with Sena- | For Virginia. partly cloudy and oie! Pressure continues high over Newfoundland ollowed by showers “Tuesday night | lor Wednesday; moderate southwest winds. and Nova Scotia, St. Jolns, 30.24 inches, aaa | thence southeastward over the ocean. 'Pres- | sure is relatively bigh over the Carolinas, and | Virginia. middle Plains low north inches, States. of Lake Ontario, with a Doucet, over western Ontario, and over the | Pressure is relatively | 29.74 | trough extending southwest- | ward -to Wisconsin, and pressure is relatively | low over western ‘Texas and over During the last 24 hours showers in the middle Atlantic States, the Lake region, the north portion Alberta. have oc and orth At- the east Gulf of the west Gulf and at scattered points in the Rocky States. States, Mountain region and the north Pacific States. | It has become cooler over the Canadian North- | west, and temperatures have risen southern plateau. The outlook is for showers on Tuesday in the lower Lake region, for showers Tuesday night or Wednesday in the middle Atlantic States, for showers on Wednesday in portions of the south Atlantic States, and for showers | Tuesday and Wednesday in New England and the east Gulf States. will be mostly fair in States east of the Mississi “pi River. peratures wll rise somewha portions of the southern lower Lake region. in the Tem- Loeal Weather Report. Temperate ane 60; a. m., 57; 6 a. ; 58; 12 noon, 67: 2 m.. 70; 8 p. m., 74: lowest, 56, Relative humidity—S8 a. m., 87; 2 p. m., p. m.. 87. Rainfall (8 p. m. to & p. 0. 30 inch. Hours of a 7.9. . Per of possible sunshine, 6 ARTURES PROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature January 1, 1927, 79 degrees, Deficiency of temperature since August 1, | 1927, 142 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since | January 1, 1927, 8.08 inches. eficiency of tia uairasiocen since August 1927, 0.35 inch : p. m.. > p. ee 0p. m:. 62. Highest, 56; m.), Flying Weather Forecast. ‘a pe vast of flying weather for August 30 Washington to Long Island, N. Y.: Partly overcast sky becoming overcast at timer. with slight risk of thundershowers Tuesday after- noon; moderate to fresh southwest wibds up to 1,000 feet and west at 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va.: Partly over- cast sky Tuesday: moderate to fresh south- wee winds up to ‘ 000 feet and west at 5,000 Washington to Dayton, Qhio: Partly over- cast sky Tuesday with risk ‘of thundershowers in and west of mountains; moderate southwest winds up to 5,000 feet Moundsville, W. ~ to Detroit, Detroit, Mich.. to Rantoul, Ijl.: Partly over- cast to overcast sky Tuesday with risk of showers: moderate southwest winds shifting to north near Detroit =P 1,000 feet and moderate west at 5,000 fee Rantoul, Iil., to Gemndnetie. W. Va.: Part- ly overcast sky Tuesday with slight risk of thundershowers moderate southwest to 5.000 fee st winds up Mich., and Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and preci itation for 2 ended Monday at .s 8: hae ticnayen: Lowest Sun. Mon. Ruain- é. ; night 8 p.m. fall. Washington 4 56 66 0.30 Asheville, N. © ‘ . Atlanta, Ga. it Atlantic City. Baltimore, Md. Birmingham, Bismarck, N. Boston. Mass BKuffalo, N. Y Chicago, Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Cleveland, Ohio Detroit, Mich. .... Dujuth, Minn. er i Og Galveston, Tex, Helena, Mont. ...... Indianapvlis, Ind. . Jacksonville, Fla. .... | Kansas City. Mo.... Little Rock, Ark Los Angeles, Calif.... Loulsville, Marquette, Memphis, Miami, Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, New York, N. Y. North Platte, Nebr. maha, Nebr. Philadelphia, Vhoenix. Ariz. Pittsburgh, Pa. ... Portland, Me. . Portland. Oreg. Salt Lake City, Utab. Se, Rees. SOO. “* Sure Rel lef Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere SAVE GAS Chambers Fireless Gas Range 403 lith St Franklin 138 LONG DISTANCE MOVERS AND PACK 1313 YOU STREET, N SHANE NORT: 2343” And Papering Should Be Done Now Estimates Cheertully tarnished Cornell Wall Paper Co., {nc 714 13th St, boy. | ‘get rid of the mask of freckles, tan Phones Main 5373-74 {= BINOCULARS Aviator and Automobile Goggles Telescopes—Sun Glasses D. N. WALFORD 9098 Pa. Ave. NW. ARLINce HOTEL Vermont Ave. at 15th & K Sts. Phone Main @550 ldeal Downtown Location Attractive Rooms for Fall and Winte: Residence at Convenient Rates. Operated by ‘fjadduxw. Marshall, , u ~ Moss € Yallory, Ino. Ge efor fe nfo oe age fe ole ae ae ae fe ole age ole nfo age age eo he nye ofr og Boulevard % . Apartments % 2121 New York Ave. N.W. for i ofe % J vj 4 Oceupancey. Phone Main 6850 Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments One, Two and Three Rooms, All Housekeeping. Rentals,. $55.00 to $77.50 Per Month Real kitchens. completely with ‘Y¥rigidaire; built-in sbowers; large closets, walls and tloors. Valet .service, messenger and taxi service. t Manager in Attendance. Frank Thyson, Sec.-Treas. 738 Investment Bldg. Main 1580 nef rhe nye ie age nge 050 050 ofa oft oye ae o5e nye oka vfs ofete ole eke of 4 * ,% 4 * + * >,* >,¢ *,¢ GF. We we? > *,* >,* %,¢ *,¢ »,¢ - * equipped baths with soundproof + J AY ae he a service J J + %,¢ >, Residen Constant », > = oH xe *3¢ > “ Wim. ¥. +> % oat. le te ae’ »* » 2 -, Clear your skin Make your face a business asset That skin-trouble may be more than a source of suffering and embarrass- ment—it may be holding you back in the business world, keeping you out of a better job for which a good appear- ance is required. Why “take a chance” when Resinol, Ointment heals skin- eruptions so easily? Pimples, blackheads, stubborn rashes quickly yield to its soothing touch. Ask your druggist. se ee ‘ i oe ee Whitens Skin! “Bven one day at the beach used to play havoc with my complexion, leaving a mask of sunburn,” says chic Miss Mildred Chase, 1448 Flat- bush ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. ‘But —PAINTING——| TUESDAY. AUGUST 30. 1927. AMUSEMENTS | a nan = ol | | | | | vow I don’t worry a bit—1] use Black and White Beauty Bleach! Why! It’s almost miraculous the | way it whitens my skin without the least discomfort or irritation, re- moving every trace of freckles or, tan, and keeping my complexion at i very ‘best—solt, smooth and fair.”’ You, too, can quickly and safely or other discolorations that hide the natural loveliness of your skin. by using the dainty. flesh-colored cream, Black and White Beauty Bleach. You can get a supply which will last you many weeks in the generous 50c jars, from $0,000 dealers everywhere. Best roagite eS 6 cron using Black and kin Soap with the Black aaa White Beauty Greationt ANNAPOLIS AND U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY Luxurious motor coaches over new National Defence Highway. leave ‘9.00 a. m., 1.00 p.m., and 5.00 p.m. Also fast electric trains every hour on the hour. Round trip. $2.32 a BALTIMORE New, high speed, parlor car type articulated express trains ~- first in interurban electric service in America-+every 30 mimutes on the hour and half hour. Round trip, 32.37. * Wasbington, Baltimore & Annapolis Electric Railroad Company Termmat, 12th ST, & NEW YORK AVE. RIALTO Performances Continuous— kk a. Ge OO Be es ee NOW PLAYING Carl Laemmle Presents “CHEATING CHEATERS” Co BETTY. _COMPSO N KENNETH “HA RLAN ON THE STAGE 4:00, 7:30, 9:30 P. M. BATHING BEAUTIES iN PERSON Feforo They Appear in Atlantic City Pageant Miss Denver. Miss Seattle, Miss Spokane. Miss Washington EILEEN LALLY, Entertainer ATIONAL Tronisnt K $1. 10, suC, AOec | Mat. Wed., All Seats 50c | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer TURNS. ~beRIGHT . Week 7th HEAVEN Next Week—Farewell SEATS SELLING ROE ” LITA) Today, 11 A. M. to 11 P, M. ESTHER RALSTON Neil Hamilton and Star Cast In TEN MODERN COMMANDMENTS JIMMY ADAMS as “DR. QUACK’”’ World Survey—Inkwell Cartoon Overture, ‘‘Countess Maritza” Daniel Breeskin, Conducting Washington's Finest Orchestra ——- ~—— ere Oe a CL en ae PREMIER vA voEVI Kept Uniformly Comfortable by Re- frigerated Double-Washed Air. TODAY, 1:30 TO 11 FP. M. DAILEY PASKMAR'’S RADIO MINSTRELS Direct From Sta. 20-RADIO & STAGI STAGE STARS-20 i} FRANK SINCLAIR & CO “FIND "EM AND FOOL °EM” OTHER STAR ACTS Vaudeville, 2:55, 6 and 8:40 P. M, ON THE SCREEN PHYLLIS HAVER Harrison Ford, May Robson In The REJUVENATION OF AUNT MARY. Screened at 1:55, 4:55, 7:40, 10:15 p.m. =—s The Show-Place of Washington > LOEW’S - Ee St. At 13th Continuous 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. PARAMOUNT PRESENTS In a Story of Love and Sacrifice “WE'RE ALL GAMBLERS” On The Stage DeLuxe Shows at 1:30, 3:30, An Elaborate Colorful Revue “GYPSYLAND” With PHIL SPITALNY’S Victor Recording Orchestra And CHESTER HALE ‘IRLS 22 DANCING BEAUTIES Featuring JOYCE COLES Scenic, M. G. ’ News, Overture KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE: TODAY 2:16. Evening, 8:15 The Divinely Beautiful — O'DENISHAWR NELSON SNOW & CHARLES COLUMBUS BLOSSOM SEELEY & BENNY Matinee FIELDS OTHER STARS , y AND FEATURES e Pranes MAIN 4484-4485.6823 7&9 P.M, a S ONLY A FEW WEEKS MORE O PLAY AT YOUR FAVORITE GLEN ECHO FREE ADMEPSSION AMUSEMENT PARK SPECIAL STUNTS NIGHTLY AT THE BALL ROOM “HOUSE of HITS” LOEW’S Co.umBiA & STREET AT 12TH ~ @ontinuous 10:30 A. M. to ll P, & x. All Washington ls Talking About EMIL JANNINGS First American Production “THE WAY OF ALL FLESH” With Belle Bennett You are respectfully urged to attend the morning and afternoon shows and avoid the enormous night crowds. Added Attractions LUPINO LANE COMEDY 1-42-38 Newsreel LEON BRUSILOFF'S Synco-Columbianse eae | STARTING SATURDAY 8 THE WORLD'S GREATEST PICTURE rc No Advance Starring JOHN GILBERT With RENEE ADOREE Stury by Lawrence Stallings A Metro-‘“;oldwyn-Mayer Picture 11336 Conn. General Electric REFRIGERATORS J. C. HARDING CO., Inc ——— Ave. N.W. Fr. THEATRE LITTL Cont. 1 to 11 “FOREVER” With WALLACE REID ELSIE FERGUSON — Twice oa 2:15—S: *@S°thog GAYETY LADIES’ CLUB ‘THEATER Ladtes’ Mat. Daily, 25e JAMFS THATCHER Pp esents —— — A SS I AROUND WORLD REVUE With HOWARD BLAIR & HAL , KENNEDY 50—People, sfostly Giris—50 Noxt Week: FRED CLARK’S ‘‘LET'S GU” ~ With Betholine the slightest touch on the ac- celerator results in.an answering hum. With Betholine you go sailing up hills which have always been troublemakers. You can actu- ally feel the power when you're using BETHOLINE. There’s satisfaction and economy at the orange pump. SHERWOOD BROS. Inc. $02 Albee Soe ir a: aE ern aD bs csriuiice rant ES. ae ed _—

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THE WASHINGTON POST: USE OF “BARTENDER” “TN PLATFORM OPEN WCT.U. ARGUMENT TUESDAY, ‘AUGUST 30. 1927, PARIS EXPEL AMERICAN | °° 20 3 "Train Holdup Sete aatad ctiante'’s)| OVER LEGION SOUVENIR) -soxcon, moana se 20 cnr — the island country to organize educa-— | The Evening News Tokyo correspon- tional work there. ident says the boldest bandit exploit “Because of the fine work among /Oof recent years was staged over the |; children, both social welfare and educa- Figure of Nude Woman on | week-end, when a gang held up a train tion, Cuba will go dry,” she declared | east of the Japanese capital, shooting Election of officers will be held Ashtray Is Cause of | the members of the crew and all others His Departure. | of the Prohibition Federation of Canada, told of the temperance pro- gram in that country. Prohibition for Cuba was predicte by Mrs. Elizabeth A. Perkins, president For Rent Only Tokyo Bandits Seize Apartments and Stores HILLTOP MANOR 3500 14th Street N.W. FINEST APARTMENTS in the WEEK - END EXCURSIONS | CULPEPER—ORANGE CHARLOTTESVILLE LYNCHBURG and DANVILLE SEPTEMBER 3rd-5th, 1927 Special Train, Saturday, Sept. 3rd. Lvs. Washington (Union Station) 5:30 P. M. Returning, No. 38) up to Cumparabie withthe venient location Hentals from 852.50 to 8175 Per Month Unfurnished 1, 2, 2, 4, 5 room apartments with both and 6-reom apartments with 2 baths, : housekeeping A few nonhousekeeping apartments. Several Fine Stores on Very Reasonable Vental Terms These Apartments are offered to the public at a rental valne which assures lO, eceupancy within a very short time. Reservations are being made very rapidi; Apirtmepts will be shown day and night. RESIDENT MANAGER, Columbia, 3600 i HILUTOP 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 you with the atmosphere of home life and the epitome of comfort afforded iu apartments in HILLTOP MANOR. Full Information May Re Had From Lit Resident Manage: WM. FRANK THYSON 738-42 Investment Bldg. Telephone Main 1580 { ity vl Washington. Loun- tomorrow, although no contests were. who resisted. in sight tonight. Kansas City and Fifty passengers were captured and Indianapolis have bid for the 19228 Fem for ransom. Special trains bearing convention. oops have been ordered to the ; vicinity. 52 Killed by Storms PLATE IS GIVEN TO POLICE | Hindenburg Bags On Japanese Isles _ aris, aug. 29 (A.P.).—Thomas’ Ring, Chamois in Alps Tokyo, Japan, the reputed wealthy Michigan lumber, man, who is preparing to leave France lated. despatches to the at the request of the authorities told Munich, Germany, Aug: 29 (A.P.).— }mnewspapers today reported members of the American Legion this | Germany’ veteran Field-Marshal-Pres- rainstorm Saturday at Kochi, on Shi- morning that he was the victim of. his| ident Von Hindenburg has given new koku, one of the ‘four large islands of 89°C nature and a desire to render} proof of his remarkable constitution Japan, as a consequence of which 36 | S°me service. » by spending three days in the Bavarian persons lost their lives. Numerous; Je trouble arose over the manufac-~| Alps:in bad weather in pursuit of the persons are believed to be missing, ture of some ash trays which were tO | chamois, of which he bagged several. many were hurt, houses, bridges and | Solid as souvenirs during the visit | He spent one night in the hut of a roads were washed away, and communi- | Cf the members of the American Le- | forestry official, 5,250 feet above sea cations interrupted. |gion in France. These trays purported’) level. After his hunting expedition, he Reports from Nagasaki show that | to depict an American doughboy in:/ returned to Dietramszell,; his Alpine district also was flooded. 16 persons | Uniform with a nude woman iv his} summer home. being killed and 20 injured. Houses | &'ms. Objections to the tray came from | were washed away and farms in tie | Various quarters. The newspaper |country districts were imundated _L’Oeuvre took it for granted that the ! | Oklahoma Member Seeks to > Strike Qut Sentence Con- taining the Word. | tickets Train will be honored Aug. 29 Monday, all regular trains Sth, inclusive. ROUND TRIP FARES Culpeper, $2.00; Orange, $2.50 Charlottesville, $3.00; Lynchburg, $4.00; Danville, $5.00 Kor tic kK et on (A.P.).—Be- September vernacular a heavy (except af oh , her the PLAN OF LIQUOR SALES -BY GOVERNMENT SCORED BOOD2Q00000B.= O06 050055 Civic Employes Would Be Mere Servers of Rum, Is the Contention. further agents, information 1010 H and Street N and Station. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM tickets Wa @f see fiyers Union | | | 7 Post Classified Ads change oiten, | i because they. secure -results quickly, | Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 29 (A.P.). ES any Main 4205 and ask for an ad- t ,In perfect accord over major issues a | involving politics, the National Wom- |en’s Christian Temperance Union to- day argued over remote mention of the word “bartender” in {ts national | platform. After quickly adopting planks de- |claring relentless Opposition to can- | didates running without “bone dry”! intentoins, the delegates to the annual | convention encountered a flurry of ex- | | citement over a move to strike out ref- crence to the traditional quarry of the “white ribbon” movement. It was Mrs. Abbie B. Hillerman, of | Tulsa, Okla., one of the first foes of | | the saloon as fought by the original The perfect flour for all purposes The tinal bargain event of the season CLEAN-UP WEER! Beginning this morning we're forgetting costs, profits and Use it—and put all the responsibility for successful baking on Washington Flour— and it will never disappoint you. kor sale by grocers and delicatessens in all sizes from 2-lb. sacks up. Buy the 12 24 Ib. sacks economy. and for Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. Washington, D. C. to insult | who introduced an artist with a plan to get up an ash tray commemorating the visit of the American legionnaires. Tank. | The artist, Ed Feiber, who is credited | ° with being responsible for the draw- | ,ings, also called on members of the for prohibition. property damage estimated at $10,000 | “2° bbadash itaattan was caused by an explosion on the | : ~ « American yacht Marabal today as she Manila Papers Bat T +, ° Name of E. Gilmore Civic Employes Bartenders, To emphasize the undesirability of this plan the committee wrote that “the old-fashioned bartender reap- peared as a civic employe” and the chair, after Mrs. Hillerman had moved to strike vut the sentence, sought to convince the latter that the plank as written strengthened the union’s Mr. Ring said he never saw the draw- ings or the mold from which the} trays wer? to be manufactured. He in- | Pues legion this morning He stated that | | W.-C. T. U., who started the skirmish. | only a few trays actually were made | | She was on her feet as soon as the | and that all of these kad been with- | was backing out from Reeve’s Wharf to start for Labrador with volunteer work- ers and supplies for the Grenfell Mis- } woman on the tray was French. Mr. Ring is understood to have LINE stated to members of the legion today | | sisted, he added, that the plate and | Motor Believed to Have Back- _the mold be turned over to Prefect of | | Police Chiappe as soon as criticism | | chair had finished reading the clause, dawn from circulation placing the organization on record as | S : | “There was no intention 'rejecting the Canadian plan of gov- | Sydney, Nova Scotia, Aug. 29 (A.P.).; any one,” declared Feiber sion, A back-fire from the motor into a large gas tank is believed to have been that he was approached by friends, fired into Large Fuel. | arose, and this was done ernment sale of liquor as a substitute | Four persons were severely burned and| The artist has not been molested by | the cause of the explosion. (Special Cable Dispatch.) | Manila, P. I., Aug. 29.—At a meeting | | of the Dialect Press Association today, | I885 1927 FORTY-TWO YEARS WASHINGTONS FAVORITE | Atlanta, stand. But Mrs. Hillerman stood her ground. Meanwhile, the chair was having dif- ficulty in confining the discussion to the original issue. Delegates popped up here and there about the floor, trying to express themselves. One elderly ‘white ribboner’ shouted excitedly that’ she had heard “that the bar- tenders are planning to reorganize.” Finally Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, of past president of the Georgia W. C. T. U., and, Known in convention circles as the “Georgia Cyclone,’ was recognized by the chair and in a brief but spectacular speech, paved the way for an overwhelming defeat of the amendment. Assail Flask Displays. The injured are Miss Harriet Hough- teling, Chicago, legs and left arm burned. Miss Margaret Pierce, Ha- verford, Pa., eyebrows, hair and face badly singed. Mark Stone Steward, Rockland, Me., burned and left elbow badly injured. Byron N. Sellers, second engineer, Somerville, Mass., back, right arm and face badly burned, suffering from shock. cabin. Capt. Nickerson’s young son, Mortimer, jr.. was caught on the quar- ter deck and was taken off by a man in a dory. The explosion was accompanied by a burst of flame through the deck and into the cabin, where one of the women was dressing for breakfast and Both The fire spread rapidly back into the | be permitted interviews and had barred 50 representatives of local newspapers adopted a resolution to boycott Acting Gov. Gen. Eugene Gilmore from the news by eliminating his name from all articles until he has agreed to permit a daily interview, personally or through his cabinet paper Gilmore to discuss his plans with them The acting governor general, issued orders that reporters would not them from the offices in the Malacanan palacc, was given a copy of the resolu- | tion. (Copyright, 1927, by Tribune, the New York Incorporated.) Newfoundland Storm The action of.the news- | men followed the refusal of Mr. | who has. | Herald | ; every other feature of regular selling. We're interested in only one thinge—to clear the decks for Fall! So here’s Clean-up Week—and you don’t have to be a detec- tive to discover that we’ve reduced prices mercilessly. Glance down these columns—you'll find many thing's you-want at these rare figures. = the other was just getting up. had to run through fire in flimsy gar- ments in their attempt to reach the deck and were burned before reaching the wharf, Capt. Nickerson having kept a bowline on the pier as he backed out. Japan to Withdraw Troops in Shantung Tokyo, Aug..29 (A.P:).--Premier Ta- Palm Beaches and Linens CANADIAN SMUGGLING > qT .85 PARLEY OPENS HERE | -——that’s almost ging them away! Splendid Selection! Alterations at Cost. Toll Placed at 50 | N. F., Aug. 29 (A.P.).— The death toll resulting from last | Thursday’s disastrous hurricane was | mounting today and assuming the pro- portions of a calamity. More than 50 persons are now be- lieved to have succumbed to one of the worst storms to have ever visited this old colony. “Under the Canadian plan as ap- plied to this country,” she said, “they would take a bartender and put him in the uniform of the United States Government.” Two minor amendments were affected. One condemned the display of pocket | fiasks in store windows and the pov added the word “disloyal” to a class holding that “it is bad form to flout | the Constitution by drinking.” Mrs. David W. Lum, former president} naka annuuz ced to ive privy cv neil of the W.C. T. U., of East India, now | today the withdrawal of Japanese troops wu resident of Washington, D. C., spoke | from Shantung Provinc- ‘i> in the this evening on the government con-| immediate future. The: remier will see | trol of liquor traffic in India, while} the emperor tomorrow to obtrin the, Dr. W. W. Peck, educational secretary! im-=--rial senction for 1 Q.85 None Charged or C. O. D.—Alterations at Cost MEN’S $8.00 SHOES $5.65 Something worth walking for! St. Johns, ~ WASHINGTON, D. C, 1 € lo lax pay LUCOME 'U. S. Department Officials Advise Commission on Customs Violations. (Associated Press.) The opinion of American officials on suppressing law violations along the international boundary was obtained yesterday by the Royal Canadian Com- mission on Customs at a conference with representatives of the State, Treasury and Justice Departments. Another meeting will be held today. The discussions were arranged at the request of the Canadian commission s0 it might gather first-hand information on the operation of the American cus- toms service. Advisability of establish- ing Canadian consular agents in this country was discussed yesterday along with that of a reduction in the num- ber of Canadian ports of entry and construction. of. these stations with those maintained by the American Government. The representatives of the Coast Guard, customs and prohibition serv- ices of the U. S. Government have | placed their information, experiences | and resources at the disposal of the Commission, but are not prepared or empowered to make any agreements. The question’ of liquor smuggling occupies a relatively unimportant part in the conferences, Assistant Secretary , Lowman, in charge of prohibition, cus- ' toms and coast guard enforcement, said ‘at the close of the session, Smuggling 'of alcohol into Canada by American | bootleggers who unhdersell the local | markets and importation of ale and beer from:Canada through Buffalo and Detroit, are on the program for dis- cussion tomorrow. DEAN ONATIVIA FIRM IN BANKRUPTCY SUIT | Involuntary Petition Is Filed Against Well-Known Ex- change House. New York, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—An in- voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in United States District Court today against Dean Onativia & Co., for many years one of the best known stock exchange houses in Wall street. On July 18 the concern made an as- signment for the benefit of the cred- itors to E. A. Pierce & Co. Liabilities were estimated at $2,600,000 and ,as- sets at $1,500 000. The petition charges that the assignment was part of an attempt to defraud certain creditors through preferential payments to others. i Preference was shown to holders of notes amounting to $1,500,000, who were’ notified to deposit their secur- ities, the petition alleged, with certain bankers in New York, from whom they | would receive 20 per cent of the amount then due and 2 per cent of ‘the face value of their holdings. The petition was filed by counsel for. Louis Lewis, Abraham Buchstahl and Irving L. Lewis, creditors, on open ac- counts, who stated that there is due them amounts. totaling more than’) $9,000, with interest since July, 1925. - Rickville Marriage Licenses. | Licenses have been issued in Rock-, ville for the marriage of Roger F. Ryder, 24 years old; of Washington, and Miss Alma R. Cumba,’ 23 years old, of Downington, Va.; Elmo Grafton | Kibler, 24 years. old, : Beatrice Virginia Rothgel, ‘old, both of Luray, Beltsville, by Wright, 24 years old, of Burtonville, Md.: C. Jones, 26 years old, of A very fine group of $385 and $40 suits—broken lots but all sizes. $1.35 UNION SUITS English Broadcloth MEN’S SHIRTS $2.50 and $3.00 Plain White and lancies Broad- cloth and Madras in collar-attached and erparare collar models [t couldn’t stay the same Almost every food is finer than a generation ago. Even bread couldn’t stay the same! This fine Merit Loaf has achieved the extra good- ness that modern taste demands. It is richet—more appetizing — with the full nut-sweet flavor of sun- tipened wheat. A golden loaf that you will know at once is different! Buy Merit Bread today from your grocer. Your whole family will like it. HAVENNER BAKERY MERIT BREAD A loaf different from any other you can buy! Makes bread as appetizing as all the other good things you serve nowadays. Se. 6:0; 62>): OO O40 .8°O 6.8 © 6 6.628: 0 624:O19..0° 0 @ O..828: 2 0-80.08 7 Vy off ALL SILK ROBES 1/, of f : $2.50 and $3.00 KUM-A-PART CUFF BUTTONS ALL SWEATERS ALL GOLF HOSE .00 Get it from your Grocer today ! 20 years old, . a La Ro; ea ae old, ond end xT 4 i. Ay + nh ‘ , eer ide it Slee ‘ " oa nf sl Ld J 4 ie > Wty ems ee 4 ‘ "y i ’ eet” Ry Pt RE nel, Ue a , LON BANE es VR Le OER ARES EI, te eet Co et BEES t Pr coe | La eae RGR; eerie m mye 2 sage vey a +) oe ne ee

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THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. AUGUST 30, 1927. ea ee ee) ceca LL LL ee ee c i yo : NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK. STOCK EXCHAN GEIh senTOAte — LOANED | fate. Sale| Hight Low [Last] Che. 1 Bid | — Issue. ____ [sale Abitibi Pow. & ag 0) p 105 103% | Abraham & Strau : | 86 i ——"Sale, Higt Hight Low |Last | Chg. Bia j sees. oo iSale| High| Low | Last | Chg. | ‘Bid; Issue. be Sale| High| Low | Last | Chg. | B z. | Bid At L ow Int erest Rat es at 32 )8 103 % Hanna Co. 1st pf OL. ymington Co. eooeel | 9 | 9 9 fictor Talk. Mach ..... y : Hartman Corp. B 2 Tenn. Cop. ig * cee (.50)| 13) 9% af 914% \— Virginia-Carolina Chem.. Adv. Rumely pf ee 1 364) 96 360i; 41 36 Hocking Waltky. (10}6E 30 80° \280° |— 7 t emenodp pt gt bd 43 49%) 487 48%| 49 Voraite the Wh. ites TYLER AND RUTHERFORD _Ahumada Lead .......| — 3%. oe 11| 36 4 : Vulcan Detinning OL.... General Motors Recedes Later at Reduction Sal A, 1841, | 184 se Hollander & Son (2.50).| 67| 37 cific R ‘| 7| 89 Vaicen Petuaning Ob or, PD ENGI LN : Matual Benefit Life Insurance Co. 1520 K St. N.W. Main 475 . ] 671, 5 ,,| 38 —Rise Follows Early Reac- | A{"cnem.& bye Houshold Prod. (3.50)..| 2) 62 62 . Pac. C. = 1334 : BUCK and COMPANY we 1155 | Oil baa $a 1180 . Lan ...| 192] 28% . : Allis Chalmers Mfg. Ja, | , Ar \, 7 ‘ RPS . 2 tionary Period. | 1) 184 eit 14) 1 BROKERS Amal. Leather Amerada Corp. Established 1916 W.Pa. Pow. 7% pf. (7 STOCKS W. Pa. Pow. 6% + aes Western Mary lan 50 50 : saan 4 AIN West. Maryland Sa ee 5 Western Paci COTTON Western Pacific 29 Write or call, for weekly market (etter Western Union o Obligations. Westingh. Air Brake " BUCK pe COMPANY Westingh. El. & Mfg. (4 Weston Elec. Instrument) Evans Bldg. 1420 New York Ave Franklin 7200 Franklip 7300 y 1 Walworth Co. Tide Water Asso. Oli (60)| 12 16 ivi te 16%, | Ward Bakin ae %| 8 LOAD : ee ao. a ‘linois tral (7). 133° |133 |133 |+ } Tide Wat. Asso. pf. (6)..-| 01 RAI OF LITTLE — WA Sena Bande Fe oo ie 4\ #4 * | Indep. 205 4 | 201 | Timken Roller Bear. (5b)| 181) 130 123% 127 | GROUP DOES | am. it nel i g aa , Oe Tobacco Products (5. | ao eH0 10044 an te“ag | | | ngersoll Rand (4b) | | lig vq | Tobacco Prod. “A” (7) | | and Steel (2.50) sores] | gE | 521, Transcontinental Oil . | i Special to The Washington Post. | ! | inspiration ig +o ei “see 19 | : Underwood ‘TY; Tran. (4 New Yark, Aug. 29.—Leading indus-| fai .§ ; /; invernas, Perl. Corp. | 4 ; ik, YE Union Bag & Paper trials on the New York Stock Exchange | é\ eos a Int. Pee e ness Mach. ....| / Un. “Carbide & Carbon ne 13644 continued to give the general list an | Union Oil of Calif.(2.5 impressive appearance today by ad- Union Pacific (19) wa tia aiken Pacific pt vancing to new highs, although the . Encaustic Til. @ io} atten Cigar Stores new. market's velocity diminished somew hat . Express (6). United Drug at intervals and several decidedly weak | ¢ _ & For. Power. spots were uncovered. The turnover just ‘ r Brigg Leath.,. pt. _C. Ir. topped the 2,000,000-share level, but the a sevabn Prod ‘8 | O 70 . ' §. Distributing new @: show of strength in the main body of Tee f ; . rel. (6)... ; J a7 ‘ rs, Pr n. (7) shares was pronounced, following an | . Internati. Corp. y , Fit TT. & T. rts.(ex. Oct. 5). h Al 5% Vy, . S, HO early reactionary tendency and numer- | Am.-La. Fr 34 3 01 “ae © Warren a Fay & pe.. 4' 19 Veb. lb. pfd. {new | 5|103 110234 (= Vest Pa. Elec. A (7) = 10/108 108 |+ West Pa. Elec. pf. Ue it ; Sorbus. Eng. . Co. (6a ( 'r, Fire Eng. 3) Y 2 | Intertype Corp. (1.75b) BF me arg emery Ous net gains ranging from 2 to 5 . Linseed : 9) 48\/, ; Jewel Tea oints were showing at the close of Locomotive (8). 10 110 109% busing. : | . Loco. pf. (7) Jordan saotor: ¢ Car Pog ! The beginning of the fag end of the | “m. Mach. & Fay. | ¥ Kan. Cc. So. Ry .s 4 62 2 . 8. Rubber an ¢ August financial markets ‘was marked - Metal Co. 95 4 / Kavser (J.) & Co. . 5. sms oe Ret (3. 503 : asl 5 also by decided dullness in bonds, a . , 10) 945, Sah Z 941 , steel Corp. T7) 1 145%) 3.) spurt in cotton and activity in some of | | 46 a 0434 s 1 the foreign exchanges Money reflected! Am. Radiator (5 26.1364 1831| 98, nee 8 99 1 —_~Se ner — Jones & L. Stl. ane eseicoe Willys-Overla Willys-overland pf. nt ant ca _o i nN ee 32: | ++++ ~— Wb SS ee “~ th MMM pf. (7) ° & Rad (2.50b) A ] f the end of the montn ’s approach by a | , rl Railway Exp. / : Tir ies + i & Li. “A” (2 y 32 %| 31 ppraisa ~ oO somewhat firmer tone, but the call rate | . Republics | 4514) 4514) 45% . Ai 7 Vanadium Corp. (3) ....| 60 53%| 51 7 Bas M Jounss ‘Sh t & T remained unchanged at 3'2 per er . Safety Razor (3a)..| / Vick Chemical (4) 2\ 56%| 56%| 56%|+ Youngs. ee throughout. Am. Seating (4b) , 86 b)|_2! 87 : Patents No new reason could be found w hy | . Ship é& Commerce. . XD—Ex dividend. XR—Fx rights. 21 22! 6734; 66Y 10|115% |115%4 Including extras. (d are! stock. % quarterly in common stock. (g) Extra 4% stock. For the appraisal of pat- stocks should move higher, and the | . Smelt. se Ret. (8). .| 58 5 7 a 7p 4 Ay 127 4 230 (h) Oe rar this ty “(k) Payable in Sok. (a) Payable £20 ot sf a share in Class A stock quarterly. ents, € ve. will and other briskness of the pace last week, the! ’ Sunke ae 5) ..| e. | 4 Lago Oil & Trans. ee Total sales 2,017,000 against 1,021,700 previous day, 1,996,000 a rede ago, and 1,562,100 a year ago. From January intangibles, The American attainment of ttheir goals by a number ; . Sugar pf. (7). te Lambert Co. (5) Appraisal Company has of issues, and the ¢ ceneral sec omy to take | ‘ Sumatra Tob. Lee Rubber Me SO ss os developed, through lon BE Bees eoces acentty sits ths Lehi de Fink Prod. NEW YORK PRODUCE. | THE METAL MARKET. NEW YORK GRAIN. Seer chant secureuves opening in General Motors and spread | Am. Tobacco (8) ta A1/, | Ye | | Lig. & Myers Tob. | . 61120 20 { et New York, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—BUTTER New York, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—COPPER 385 e 38. | 38 Bee on ee or wheat from North . Baking A ERS 10) 443/,| 44 | Park Utah Con. Min.(.80) 4 74, Wheat closed weak, 3%c to 4c n - Baking B 5| 5 5 | Pathe Exchange A (4)..| 33 | lower, corn 254c to 33{c off, oats lise : apy A et asl ie Peerless Motor Car 4c down, and provisions varying : 10 120° Penick & Ford (1) ti c decline to a rise of 10c. : Penick & Ford pf. With receipts of wheat at Minneap- Penn. Coal & Coke olis today totaling 1,177 cars, and with Penn. Dix. Cement Peed meee. at hand telling of, increased pet pt Ae 4 RRB. (3. 3) e anadian crop, eoples Gas, Chicago ( speculators here fonsitin. Steel (6) Sway from offerings ‘based on tage come arene en bg pt aa i 7 here Mard. pr. Pf % (5) roved weather in Eur ° ° matkets abroad. Cpe. ANG ‘week Cuba Co., The as 4 p ig Rad Pot "3 "a fron z Faced by lack of buying, support, dis- | Cuban Am. Sugar (1) ' 231, Ye Phillips Petroleum (3) .. Wheat contracts became ath ali sellers, | Cuyamel Fru 1| 48 8 Pierce-Arrow pf. eS rallies failed to amount to much | Cushman’s 3 $8 A Fa) ORs ne recovering 214 points. Com. Cr. 7% pf (1 Com. Cr. 8% B a Tue public utility and petroleum proper- CHICAGO GRAIN. Sant gS A a ties of Cities Service Company, for which Henry L. Doherty & Company are financial agents, include 4000 oil wells, 3000 oil tank cars, a fleet of ocean-going tank ships, 1700 natural gas wells, and power plants that pro- duce annually 1,300,000,000 kilowatts of elec- tric light and power. On Improved Property Construction Loans at Minimum Rates Glover@ Flather 1508 H St. N.W.. Washington Loan and Trust Company Resources Over $17,000,000.00 F at Ninth St. 17th at G St. HENRY L. DOHERTY & CO. 803 Wilkins Bldg., Washington, D. C. Branch Offices in principal cities Box P8&ll r Am ee eins | HENRY L. DOHERTY & CO. y time, and the market dropped | Davison Chemica Bierce Lotrnet Public Utilit Pillsb. Fl cvt. vata. (6.50) the lowest point reached for a num- | Deere & Co. pf. (7) OL. r of weeks p Delaware & Hudson (9). Pilisbury Flour new ; y Id 60 Wall Street, New York | ast. ; oe . Pittsburgh Coal 58 1eias Please send me copy of your booklet “Serving a Nation” and information about e of the chief handicaps to friends; Diamond Match (8) OL. Cities Service securities. | @f higher prices. for wheat was a re-| Dodge Bros, Ewen Sree t ‘ Noé just “ Attention’’ pee Pitts. Term. Coa t from a leading crop expert who| Dodge Bros. pf. Na tase returned to Chicago after a| Du Pont de 2 ah 50b) Porto Ric.-Am. Tob. ‘A 07) but 4.62% 7 6.45% = Porto R.-Am. Tob. B ur of the prairie provinces of Canada. | Du Pont de Nem. deb. (6) p e said the wheat crop there would | Fastman Kodak (8b) . ostum Co. (5) ee eo. City gee that , te aed aaa se + pha, Boag & SENDER (2) arnt ya oe Favorable Attention Maturities La we good the out-turn could eas- Prophylactic arom 3b) Details on application | | ic Boat not been for rust and frost. Corn and oats gave way with wheat. ester ec Besides, corn crop advices were a little |p Storage Bat. sk %e 10} 178%; eTY, more optimistic, and temperatures over | Bik Horn Goal stpd. tai aS (2b) = 26% 25% he corn belt” were higher. Endicott-Johnson : . sade Purity Bkrs = 2) zt ze sea rovisions were irregular, but aver-| Eng. Pub. Serv. 32 °| 32% |\+ 34 Reale rs. p 0103 ipl 63 aged lower, sympathizing with grain} Ene Pub. Serv. pfd. (7 i 106 4 on oO Corp. of Am.. weakness, which sarnely offset the in- } | quit. Off. Bldg. (7). 3 adio Corp. pf. ) ee oe of pulxes in the cotton market. | Frie R. R. 60 |6 bang ae) ve if ae ta ® : ® a ct ; vy See AT. No. 8 red, 1.34@1.85: No. 2| Eerie ‘Sink. ‘Shovel (2.80): ¢ Hy|-+++:-| 60% | Reading 2d pf. (2) 44 ° hard, 1.36@1.37'4. Eureka Vac. Clean.(4.25b Real Silk Hom Mills (4) 16 CORN—No. 3 mixed. 1.06 @1.0714; No. | eral Lt.&Tract.(1.40d) | Reid Ice Cream (3) 86 601 2 vellow, 1 "Se he! OL 4 0'*| 69%| 6 : | a 5] 4214] 42 | 424 2 6014| 5 60 : ag 11%. f Tr. . (6 nh 991 9 Rem. Rand NS god a *fe° y OATS—No. age hog 46@50; No. 3/ Fe : é 4 a3it oo iow = Rem. Type 2nd pf. OL. O\111 {111 0 ( SHANNON: & LUCKY LU _- white. 4414 Oat. Fidelity Ph 1/1899 139% 139%|— + 14|13 ron & St 7 * 2 98%, 235,| 2354! 25% r 14) 235% Spri 4 Bl ately 7 anifor ml . + fly ‘Teach 600,000,000 bushels if it had owe have (6.008) Pub. Ser. Corp., (2 has always been di- E rected toward First SS It Takes More Gas Alex. Brown& Sons Lo Make the Hills Baltimore FEW months of heavy financial A. going—illness in family, unemploy- ment, loss through theft—and you realize that it takes more gas to make the hills. You start to worry if you have been neglecting to save—or you thank your ‘foresight if you have provided yourself with reserve fuel in the form of sound investments. Pub. Ser. N. J. 8a, of (6 Pullman Co. (8) ......| Pullman, Inc. new anf Mortgage Notes spon: 105% sored by No. t Nat. Stores (1.50)... feel (4) . : ] st Na ores” RLEY— Fisk Mortgage Invest. Dept. AND ree ION FUTURES: | Fisk Rubber ist pf, (7: 3 16%, t— Hieh, Low. Close. | leis een Ge. oo Washington Office 737 15th St. N.W. Telephone: Main 1055 ee ee Sa eee The New York Life Insurance Company Offers to Make ‘First Mortgage Loans On ‘Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Md., for 3, 5 or 10 year terms op your hee ae: To 1435 K Street WwW. = on ; 1.33% 1. F Dec ee." 13734 1. oundation Co. a far “ser eaeaeee pets, 1.41 2 he mber eeeee 1.10% . 7 . ecember .....-- 1.15 : ‘ way Tank (3).. eS YE ; im. Tank pt.(7) ms halt eee o L I 5%! 66 pa 66 Se Roebuck (2 .50) eee Bak. pf. (8) OL./ he ca Conger RE a ad 'g 1 Electric spl.( $0) A} 11 1 — .G.) Co. SaS SVS oa +} 11141] — FAS par} +S) ce a L. Schulte Ret. Seaboard Air = —$t+1 1 I eee mb Swartzell,Rheem & Hensey Co., Mortgage Bankers |. 727-15th. Street, UW. Washington,DC. ne y 7 m ene | en Et “es s\ d o @ Vie yw ¢ y ; " ’ ‘ '2 » rare sits x “i Ay es Oy ms The 7 21 “eS ¥ “a " iy mt “ 2 2a ; ’ , : Ps Aes t: sat as ‘4 t: Wh ‘ af " £ , - g ¢ 4 Se » at ‘ ; ) ' Sieh FF of aed » ed 9s) "i ' iN cM : phe vend iW és, 64° 8 the bese h | i ee | ie Bai * we i tetas Gama Oe, a \F i eb yh, Nh, - TAS RB ra f / iar ye " Ye a ~ Me sever than wat Vets » ee 2 ag yt a A Cae ar Sb 7 Sek gg 8 ae vy A Y py eee A ya oS oe 54 bas? ta * . i é ye , ’ eRe a Ve BEES” ; : ae 58 Years Withest | been te. An for af

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‘tHE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1927. : — HELP _WANTED—FEMALE| AUTOMOBILES FOR’ SALE|AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE|_ MISCELLANEOUS SALE || ROOMS—FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD | APARTMENTS FOR RENT Che Washington Post || ExpERIENCED SAL E §-|3ucK 1 are.’ Saae tasa ane price, $950. #950. . DINING-ROOM SUITE—Mahogany finish; $115. | YOU ST. NW., | : , ‘ R 1817—Large front housekeep-| HARVARD 8ST, NW., 1451—Cool, south-front Unfurnished CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WOMEN especial thos Buick Agency, 1016 Conn. . STUDEBAKER 1870 Wyoming ave., Apt. 303; ; Decatur 1880. ing room, adjoining bath; heat, gas, elec- rooms, with 5 windows; owner's detached FOUR a teid bath > Word. Rate aN, p Vy se ee eee reductions on earn saat sedition thee -doo one ee couk Eilees a or yy *26,28,30 tricity, oor rs age $7 week; also — —r clean ag = yn 1 appointed: oe ego ieb Ag Bhs le > 7.60. Aa whe g 2106. mPa A’ UTTAR with knowledge of furniture attractively priced; liberal cartes: our car | }0ok at and better to ride in; just overhauled DESIRABLE furniture and stocks of merchan- - canned or cesa-cterege producest served. c mes au8,9, 16, 28,80 EN iS in WORD and dr ad Anpplv befor in trade. Open evenings and Sundays. ~ hala and condition guaranteed (through courtesy of | (ise, We can sell anything that is salable. éTH ST. Nw. 410—Comfortable a rs dl ae es See TTS 7TH 8ST. NW., 611— iicetecn bath, apt and araperies. ppry berore _ %229. Buick Agency, 1016 Conn. ave. 3 Bob McReynolds); any oa cone ot oe soe Wwatee = ct Bm Ren Be denen (8 at 90 Die See eet ee ” sama ‘comigeivate bevay slectrieity het gas, elec., heat ee. $40 monthly. ‘a. 7 € . ; as art aym Z j d 4 Al- - P - ’ * 4 _ 10 a. m. to manager, Dulin | c#evroret coupe, 1924; splendid. mechani- ance ae you ride Wallace.” if a st. stall. TER heater and fadiators: wie30- water, fine baths; centrally located; = x6 water, telephone; excellent board, home E OAKLAND, 1. rd.—5, 6 and 7 rm. Martin Co 1215 EF st nw cal condition; five good tires; recently re- | M. 7612. 30 = sients accommodated. cooking; beautiful, refined home; downtown apts. Apply sincansenstare oD premises, A oy Lae ° painted and fully equipped; a real bargain iiTH ST. NW. 723-—Downtown; large or section, bet. 16th st. and Conn. ave. c au.10-14t for $280; easy terms it necessary. 3504 THE TRUTH TOLD WANTED—TO BUY : ished or unfurnished: | N ST, WW., 1209—La fortable front | THE “LORRAIN Conn. Ave., Cleveland 6170. 30 | saevilemt Sanmoete iecationt aled. single and room; suitable for f; avery modern conven THE 10 kitch E, 1404 Park Piocctie »- T 27 s ° celien ; ; -| rooms, kitchen an eal location; con- _CHEVROLETS—All models and years; many ABOUT EACH CAR SOLD. bed io ilekt Ly Gait blame 10002. mote, | double rooms, in apt., $20 and $35. Apply ience; homelike; good home-cooked meals;| yenjent to stores, market, bank and pei ny women; also for inexperienc ed | low eg in Duco and fully equipped; priced Fifty cars cut to rock-bottom, therefore CLOTHING : 7, ~ = below. Borden, Frank, 2738. we agg ~ em be A po naged sony + ga Sel | oo wy omen: s 0 eT HNeriel ow ane on terms. Barry- Pate Co - Inc., the sa vip is Vv s. Tl es wi are all j : carpets an misce aneous g£00 § venien 0 usiness sec n. or c FAIRMONT ST NW. 1900— rking p whale full ime on our at- | 5 ) Sherman ave, nw. and 1218 Cons. ave. splendid shape enchanicatle yell have siirer wanted. 113 4th st. nw.: Main DRY. iN N ST. NW., 1814—Single yy tg rooms; uit 9TH ct NW lil ea cool comfortable AIRMONT ST. NwW., ge bath. $95 w property. “Gree uway Downs,’’ | nw. Adams 6000 and Main 880. 1209 Wis-| tires. Some have been refinished. Every car 2ul8-90t rh test homer of St rooms: delici . “rn - king, Mke moth- bath, $50; one. room, none irch. Your income is limitec consin ave. nw.; West 133. 654 Pa. ave. se.; | genvine bargain. | . wn ROTA i812 H ST. NW.—Attractive furnished rooms;| 100™S; Celicious home Cooking, | ; ath, $35. Donne yPlant, a a extent of your work and ability. Lineoln 8612 > CLOTHING BOUGHT. ; er’s; something new every meal; also club- = nw. yo ' . incoln 3615. 28,30.se1.3 ESSEX COACH, 1927. ; modern conveniences; $3 per week up; room, room; best in city; $8.50 a week; men only a0 ee ne beginners, Full coopera- : a ER RP oper rer ire $195 | Men's clothing, shoes, &c., bought; best with client table board; $9 per — , Ts 9. , ’ VE. NW. 1016—h. training free to all. Others now mak- | FORDS—L arge assortment of open and closed ESSEX COACH, 1926. prices; auto, calls. Main 4145. Justh’s Old Franklin’ 10108 en “Vea and comfortable; apartments f real money. Come in today and ask for | Secardicte, diets oe 5 ~o sae cea Was $450, is sbUeS ees Stand, 619 D st. jy12-90t THE HEATHSTONE, 1608-1600 K st. nw.—At- est, te TOURISTS—i3i4 R. I, ave. nw.; highest- =o . ; rooms: adults only: reasonable. ¢ R U BY LEE MINAR. ING. =} 6 nue nin ane ads tae ee ee is 9,| Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds.} neighborhood; attractive rooms; pri-| tractive rooms, 2d-floor front; also single ’ " and Main S880 ‘ : a7 REAL OPPORTUNITY ~ have a real opportunity for several more 6—Room and —. eee large, . ; TER er. 6w—Ni tge 8-room epart- eaies in 880 209 Wisconsin ave. vor ~ And old jewelry needed in our mfg. dept. vate and semiprivate baths; hot-water heat, | _"°0™: transients accommodated. == ¢ ment with gas, y a apartment with York ave Main 1145 | nw.; West 183. 654 Pa. ave.-se.; Lincoln | Was 0, es $300 SELINGER’S Full cash oN tive paid. electricity; 10 minutes’ walk from White RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW., 1467—Single and gas Be electri on ist Goor. $20 0=—s For $1 ene. 28,30, se1.3 : 818 F STREET. | _Huose; owner’s home; references. c double rooms; 2 vacancies for young ladies; appointment call Adame 1 e 'T f € ee wre loor: —— he FORD—Two-door sedan, 1926; $300; cash or | ¥49 - is . +$120 Ad G E L ST. NW., 1013—Large, attractive room; for large room, with ee gy bath, 2a seer; 22D ST. NW.—Four rooms, kitchen and terms. Mr, Anderson, 8 Que st. ne. 30 BUICK COACH, 1925 AN HIN TOS LL? l or 2 ladies; 18, $2 Sa small, attractive sin- transients accommodated. North 0051. _¢_ | 5 th; $45 month. sel omen $ ba $45 per Was » 18 Phone Main 1282 or 9539 926 ae rire, wi JODY. gle room, 2d-floor front, $15; hot-water heat,|M 8ST. NW., 1886—Large, desirable summer Gali Gantpneds o tei Wasted tee Saeo, Galt Was 8 ~ ~ 4° TOURING, 1928. | + Medd gi Sse = ae : hha aie telephone; quiet, refined, homelike household. room; also single room; excellent meals; 8616 CONN. AVE. eeee ouseholc cts, Mere ise Stocks, An- Mr. Herbert, Columbia 1706. 30 Was’ 8760. | tomobiles, &c. Thirty-seven years sesvinkt the 1657—T f a a ioe Hamilt az $42. 2.00 to em bath, rec. hall, dressing room, . | ae : ~ , as me 8725 Washin >t bli . if , at NEWTON ST. NW., —_ i WoO uro sne . . oors rom am on 0- a) mo. DEAL over C 0 PATION Bele eee 2 ae ye etted 5 ge th for a tl sods stb rooms, with private bath. 3 tel)—-2d-floor large, bright room; running large noms, path, rec. hall, $60, $57.50 @ YOUNG WOMEN Lo eee aee the: ateneaeit ones get Ag Was $250, ata ent beh aa 175 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | WE 87. XW.. 1713--Owner’s home; single hele adjoining bath; also single =" and $62.50 mo | Easy terms on the balance, 12 to 18 months. | was g95 SS 7 $82 room, adjoining bath; well furnished; un- htt ROOM :. | Address P, 0. Box 4010, Chevy Chase, Md. * 08529 ney yarns. we. teu BARBER SHOP for sales best buy for money; | limited phone; meals if desired; gentlemen | MT. PLEASANT —2 rooms. en suite or single: 1625 16TH ST. NW. ce 0 ta Rib ial SPORT MAXWELL—A-1 condition; $125 casn. Was ‘ . $425 shop wonderful location; good business; long only. Phone Potomac 100. e nee 4 ° Bonnet enbe . Columb in ons. £ 2 rooms and bath, Rent, $45.00 mo. THE 2307 14th nw., Fidelity Gar., between 8-5 Was P lease; sale cheap; owner leaving town. Rox 1527 RHODE ISLAND AVE.—Choice accommo- es ome-Ccoo . 5 rooms and bath. Rent, $100.00 mo. CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC 31 iets ii aae? suas ites .$400 | 517, Washington Post. dations in beautful, well-kept home; wag ey Fah non a canada temealaty Waite —a FELEPH( CO, ee Was §350. is CLEARING and pressing business; well-estab- iently located; sunny exposure. ampshire ave., Op $295 COUPE HUDSON BROUGHAIS 1927" $295 lished business; in good residential section; | @ROOM housekeeping apt., 2d floor; gas, elec House; coolest rooms in city; front breezes THE WINSTON for the fellow who wants the most for his | Was $1,150, tg... .. ci ccc cc ccc ccc cc ceces $995 long lease, including 6 rooms; golden oppor- fore i day and night from Heights; $20 up mo.; 8 olden oppo! tricity, linen, dishes included; a. m. |.; con- : 145 MT. PLEASANT ST money—a 6-cylinder car; 4 brand-new Fire- Many Others at Prices. You tunity; party leave city. Ph. N. 5395. ol tinuous hot water; reasonable. Columbia _» home cooking, $5 wkly; phones in rooms. ¢ by rset sal ie hall cal bath Re POTN % aah ‘n't po yes ae poe gh gue ie Never Thought Possible, FOR SALE—Gasoline station with delicatessen | _997-W. 31 CONVALESOENSS, invalids, axed witt find ex-| $65 and $75 mo. , - Rewt, INSTRUCTION which 4s in our stock will be vour reward: | Tambert-Hudson Motors Co.,| 24 lunch room, 2 living rooms and bath | 9TH ST, NW., 5723—Nicely furnished room, | cellent care tn nurses’ home: large cool pnt cht ye gg sseutled an pert 172 and 5 room, bath, house adjoining; ample next bath; hot water: neg racer, hte per | rooms, porch, yard: trained nurses in attend- PRIVA LTE lessons in mathematics, sclences, payment: ow 2 L st., West of Conn. Ave. 5 apn 30/7 see this j b bef b “Wal room for repair shop, which we will erect. month; double or single. Adams ¢ ance; special dietary: ward space: private 1900 BILT MORE ST @ ges: { rraduate; $1 Albert ‘ ee tase. 7S ni rue ve a Also adjoins railroad giving opportunity : - anugua - sUALE, pi. ‘ lace, 1709 L st. nw. M. 7612 30 31 fonas, 1406 Hop ki ns st. nw., near.20th and | rooms: beautiful location: refs. Adams — for a switch and tanks for wholesale gaso-| RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW., as ous oft 3 rooms and bath. Rent, $50 mo. 20 ! ESSEX COACHES STUDEBAKER eps key line and oil business. Located at the corner single rooms; transients. North 1564. sel. . . of two prominent roads between W ashing- real position, take a Bord +7 er 9 j G d M d | **Special, »» 9 -door, D- pass, sedan; a short- ton and Alexand! in: price, $6,500; ad joining are ange og pend 7) 142 Cc oy otk THE EVENGELINE, 1330 L et. ow ae A F OOD wa Pm shor re easily rary « ) — an hot - O e S Cc pl t us ghly mode n pe body; good to h use if wri nt d, $5 500 Fulton R. Gordon, , net ved complete; successful oOsi- oupled, horo rn ty ous ante 500, ' protection and privile of a Christian > beans 83707 WOODLEY RD pro n 1105 Continental Trust Bldg. Main 5231. gentlemen only. c in girls away from home: Sslvation Army ° os open h * “Classes forming. ook at and better to ride in; just overhauled : rary . pane Oh . ‘ ° ol large rooms and bath. Rent, $57.50 and mo. TELEPHONE OPERATING Just the car to buy for all-year/| 294 Condition guaranteed (through courtesy of 80 NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE (1508 2ist st. nw.) management, "Hose Secretarial School, Bob McReynolds); any demonstration; your car| PARTNER wanted with $500 for pul ;| -~ Unusually attractive, large rooms; Ftcep- sary . . i ’ - i 2 h publishing 1888 G SOON W. (Est. Yee.) BM. 2338. service; they are comfor table, €CO-!| as part payment; priced $260 cash; pay bal- and advertising business; part-time services hotel auetastte henselae omy in imme: WHERE TO STOP iy 29-90t nomical and dependable. We have #nce as you ride. Wallace, 1709 L st. -will be considered. For personal interview eRe SCH M. 7612. 30 address P. O. Box 13 Ve Pa. Ave. Station diate neighborhood. North 7368. H HOTEL INN NWN. 604-610 9th t. m ~ $1 3025 PORTER Bh Cleveland we - ELP MALE & FEMALE a be ogg stesgeprt ae co. OWENS ie #2830 ors 2800 13th st. nw. sor Pago fome phon weekly cate, 86 up: ‘aden aumanine - Park € °_ | HELP— today, priced from $295 to $625. | SASRRRARY“pocee “tad veacesbic marnet nt | .£2¢, “Ree Stray. from, the, commeese, Of tae 1s Sie neers Jet-B0t-T 8 targe rooms and bath. Rent, $57.80 mo. GATHOLIC men and women of good charac- | »ome overhauled and refinished in _ Buy Here—Save $15 to $50. 3216 and 3218 Pst. nw. See Mr. L. Bailey) paths; Manvnnbie sateen: c |$5 PER DAY per person; $8 per day for 2 m | ter; to eall on Catholic people presenting | various colors, Chevrolet touring, 1925 ......cseceeeseee $250 | _ Detween 7 and 8 p. m. 1 proposition of. merit; liberal compensation ’ , people, including medals; exceptional in fur- a f Come in and drive them You Chevrolet COUFIMG, BOZE wcccecccccccoses WILL SACRIFCE: furnishings of a modern 9- TOURIST ACCOMMODATIONS, 621 19th st. nishings, service and food: in choicest loca- THE TIFFANY, 1925 16th St. and expense: automobile owners preferred; ° y Chevrolet coach, 1925 sethesess. @ room house, 4-tube radio included; will take | "W-— Downtown, one square from Washing-| tion of Washington, 1017 16th st.; 213! 4 rooms, sleeping porch, rec. hall and bath. vrite for particulars. O’Keeffe & Co.. 33] Will be agreeably surprised at the} Chevrolet landau, 1927 es 5 on Gergen ton Auditorium and near White House and " sh 01 7 ay ic 2: Mass. ave.:; Frank. 7136. Washington — ent, $85 mo W. 60th st., N. ¥. C0 30 Chevrolet coupe, 1923 . good car as part payment for quick sale; | ail points of interest; comfortable rooms; sm she st Rent, § . 601 ay. ae. gt 4 3 wonderful performance. See ourl¢ Je coves Bae party compelled to leave town. Call between . Tet. Chevrolet sedan, 1925 ; F — ’ Sar twin beds: running water in all rooms. c Yel bearing: cag Berg Menge em ge Chevrolet, 1-ton ‘delivery, 1024 ; 2 __— | UPONT CIRCLE, 1750 P st. nw.— Ver | 4 DARTMENTS FOR RENT +UREDO, S409 = sp NW gee ee th thoes ore ‘thas are pti s 48 sell: Ford roadster, 1926 eee large, nicely furnished front bed - sitting 2 rooms and bath. Rent, $ full commission for men and women. Fulton I } “t H } M Ford roadster, 1926, pick up body ...... 2 ROOMS—FURNISHED room, 4 windows; for 1 or 2 persons; con- 3 rooms and bath. _Rent, sis aon $47. 50 mo. “PYF TAT aa ~ 4 i ( year rei ‘T1053 Continental. Trust BI ag. zambert-r1uason otors Co., Tord arty | ow bod 2 ae 15TH ST. NW.. 1225—Delightful single or dou genial, homelike surroundings; instantaneous Furnished. ‘ r]AS? aE Ph 231, } 4 -tc uck, expre ES a a a itfu o ely : ; aan - a FOUND ae are 1722 L St., West of Conn. Ave. | rssex coach, 1935. ee : 27: ble rooms; Seasonably ‘priced. ’ Se. 52 wet Bhatia Ahern ee “_ | 821 3D NW.—Two pares. pg = mn sn Big THE GARFIELD MONEY—0: : nm ¢ il Fy . 6 Liberal G. M. 0. terms. DESIRABLE rooms: all conveniences: in con- FOR MEN ONLY—1824 G st. nw., near Gov- colonial home; semiprivate bath; everything lin 3459-0. | : ~ HELP WANTED—MALE , OWENS MOTOR CO., mer ms; ances ; _-ernment departments; comfortably furnished | furnished; 1. h. k. Franklin 3394. *31 901 13TH ST. N.W. venient northwest. Adams, 1255. 1L7° vooms; only refined, cultured persons need = | DUPONT CIRCLE (The Toronto, Apt. 53)—| 4 large rooms and bath. Rent, $65 mo. ne , ein . ist se ; . 5716. ; AUTO PUS SCHEDULES |BARBER—Colored, at once; elderly man pre- 6323 Ga. Ave. Col, 8470 |GEEVELAND PARK — Comfortable corer | _apply; telephone service. Frank. S116.__¢ : n ——— room, four windows, large closet. Spacious | 77 " -omfortabl at pag ot — . adults; sega 2 W rat , fer Dow 11th St, NW. se] 31 srounds. Phone Cleve. 1814-W 1 Lyiie6 10TH ST. NW.—Large, comtor 7 801 BUTTERNUT ST. N ° ee : :, i n sas we Ae raisers. ° room, $17 per month. c 9TH ST. NW ABLRDEE! - i . | BARBER—S20 per week; steady job, 6122 ST. .» 1520—Two' large front rooms, . NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE—Beautiful front — . J losets: wiy dec 4 large rooms, bath. $65 and $72.50 mo. ANNAPOLI: aD 7 and Pa. | _Georsia ave, nw. room, twin beds; 3 large windows; porches; VIRGINIA HOUSE (on the terrace, 1417 Mass. kitchen, bath; large closets; newly : O- ' ave. nv BARBERS, do you look for bargains. I have ; sii tt. rooms; rated; $35. *30 —_— walking distan uitable for employed eal ave., at Thomas Circle)—Large a im ops for sale. and st be sold nie or 3 ang "“otomae 51 32. ee private and semiprivate bath; select clign- COMPLETELY furnished, one-room, kitchen, 147 149 R ST. NE. ee a ee ee et ae . ° - tele; permanent and transients; 5 minutes’ bath. 1432 R st. nw., Apt. 1. #30 5 rooms and bath. Rent, $60 and $65 mo. = oe: ote part ge Pm ageetge Bt This list of used cars EAST CAPITOL ST., 314, Apt. 23—Large an walk from White House. North 5853. c¢ TT OE Jccimeaaiie easons, i il ync Q or- : : b , ? 1 e.. , ; , i ur. rms., rr ng nant > F st. ne. *30 d USED CAR DEPT. Minette oe tater: cia _ —— Line CHILDREN cared for during office hours by clusive neighborhood, 2131 Mass, ave., 1017 51l EB ST. NW. 3A. RBER -First class. 1226 Pa. ave. nw. an EME 725 ] eu a ‘ a L4fotH ST. NW., 3107—Overlooking Rock Creek 7957. 4 mother in her own home; newly redecorated 16th st., Washington Chambers; Fr. 7136. rooms and bath. Rent. $45 me. ‘antee at qd ‘om nmmission. ge —— rooms, with private bath. Adams 1328. THE MANCHESTER. ER. 1426 M st. nw.—One 1916 17TH yw NW. —— this . VERY large, attractive, well-furnished room, | 1329 M ST. NW.—Convenient location; — room and bath, with board; summer rates. room and bath. Rent, $33. Ms BUTLER—Cor petent and well-trained butler S ¢ i Ys | U ED AR persons, $20 month; single room $16. “WORTH INSPECTION—Transient or perma- | $40 mo. , = nent; artistic, cool, 1 to 3 rms., b. apts.; 2 rooms and bath. Rent, $45 to $50 mo. SALE LARGE room VERLOOKING Iowa circle, 1511 18th st.— twin beds, $12-$15 up. Transients. ous h. w.; janitor; maid serv.; also rm. 5 rooms, rec. hall and bath. Rent, $90 mo. Y ) 1. | week &. gold and big, commission : va bd s *aus0-sel 22+ S717 De oo c 1 5 rooms. bath and rec. hall. Rent, $100 mo. CHESTER. PA : | “ Fr ni “9 1 Apply nesday-Wednesday, Room 192, M. 7612. ON Two large, attractive rooms, $10 rattan BACHELOR APT.—1 large room, brivate bats ‘¢ . COLUMBIA RD., 7eb Desirable rooms, 2 with glassed breakf., sleep. porch; strict 1 room. rec. hal] and bath. Rent, $35 mo. mun ibe +7 trip; 1 2th st. | FARGE corporation ] 7 Studebaker "24 Coach. oe .$625 ee TWO large, nicely furnished basement rooms; floor: private family; reasonable. 830 o} nd N ‘ ; ; corporation has opening for 2 specialty ; a: - smalle 18 and $10. Main 5486. one nice room, $5. 608 3d st. nw. maller room: $ P ‘ a livi THE LLEWELLYN moti ne: cs neri T~ 6 g. i i ra ‘ . nd SN ( ot 7 afte »Q 2. QAT BK din lice ivil li room; two bedrooms, kitchen, bath; new 9 ° ° ? ° SAL Sams pr yaa, : - S50): ; peng room; light housekeeping privileges; living- furniture, clean and airy; garage; reason- 224 K St. y and commission: Apply 1319 F st, Willys-Knight 24 Touring 250 opps cooking permitted; $90; near Ward pt & & -” BL. ‘6 ? 1657 NEWTON ST. NW.—Two furnisheff| near park and cars. 406 Chapin st. nw. 3 ; | BOOTBLACK, experienced, for barber shop Remember OUR , h sw. 30 00 « . front rooms, second floor; electricity; tw sunatinneaenii = room, rec. hall and bath, dressing room, room, $5; electricity and gas. 207 E st. Be #31 } . 7 5 % BLUE RIDGE RESORTS—Frederi dule. | wwill give “every man that writes 24 orders 1709 i, St, NZ) W GOING large room, $6; electricity, gas. 420 Stel cellent location; refined atmosphere; continu rooms, rec. hall and bath. Rent, $75 BRADDOCK 3 -HTS “ Bett ine. I per week $50 in gold j issi 2 LDAY, wk. or mo. or permanently; homelike, — ’ tl ly. 1402 L st. COLONIAL : eae # fidewater Lit HOUSE PAINTER. Apply 1915 16th st. nw., na Weg $7; electricity, gas. 520 3d st. nw. OF Fee : clean, cool, quiet room or small h. k. apt., WEST VIEW, 2123 I St. NW. on pe I t fe 4} j man rs otftice ‘ a, ; 3 rooms, rec. hall and bath. $56.50 to $60 mo. Aished large alcove bay-window room; als ’ Jas 795 6 TWO large housekeeping rooms, $9 weekl ¥ of cA m, 1'|Nash ’25 Coach......... 600} TERMS DURING THIS oe oom or twin beds; other sleeping and man Hotel. 2706 Woodley pl. nw. Adau able. 4 rooms and bath. Rent, $47.50 and $50 mo se4 ~ oa ORQ2_ ght housekeeping rooms, $15 up; a. m. f.; ’ ; — : Oakland ’24 Coach....... 350 ——. 2683-W. et h.-w. h.; desirable location. Potomac 2437. Furnished or Unfurnished. used-car show room; must, have |, ; ‘ + .~ =| 1747 18TH ST. NW.—Beautiful large front 1349 KENYON ST re Georgetown. 30 | Nash ’24 Coach....... 316 | 1922 Ford Coupe........ $55] and back rooms; twin beds; all modern im- EYE 8ST. NW., 2013—Attractive em fo / . nail, det ohegy9 t rooms Murphy bed and bath. Rent $45 Se Sag: Sy oer aa Nash ’24 Touring... 475 |1924 Chrysler 70 Phaeton 550] pr°two tevncmiable for couple employe room; also sinall room; a. m. i; centraly | ¢z5,"“"Kaams 190; Cleveland 18. sel2 | to 0 $30. m0 ; ak oak to S st. 7:30 a. mu. s ; nf : gent] _ West 443. 2; ‘ . 3 rooms, rec. hall an ath. 2.5 0 NGERS — — First class. Voorhees, Oakland ’25 Coupe. eo 450 1926 Chrysler 70 Rdstr., 1,025 HOBART ST. NW., 1604—Large, bright rooms, a np TOURISTS, ATTENTION! € %} chedu Richme Ws ‘ton Line. STS, N: 67.50 , G E rPSRURG. 1 peeve Bry *hone in 2998 after 5:30 N h 96 ~ | 900 ~ with or without sleeping porch; a. m. j.; & MT. PLEASANT. Handsomely furn. complete h. k. °% $ an ae at Pel eet | : ——— | . Two: e: : ced: for 0 eis re ~ 5 my ms: Pas ~ 1927 Oakland Coupe. ree 850 $18. Adams _1066-J. 3 3532 Center st. nw.; 2 rms., kitchenette, bath, commotete © te Se oti gon : Pot. 2176 THE LINCOLN HA aegae ht, Ye segs gy “Rt ponies, iP tutte Wark. tes itt Pyro) | Saber ween | 9 and Willys- Anight 24 7-P. Tr. 450 1926 Buick Stan. 6 Coach, 850 18TH ST.°NE., 3705—Cozy rooms; new home, | entire floor, steam heat, elec., gas, d | Diy. Resident Mgr., 1015 10th aw.; Pot. 30 rae Ae ee Late & comp. an 10 a, VW iwson (>.. 12299 G nw. N hh”? > h 60 ee facing monastery grounds: opens on spa-| newly furnished; private family; adults; em- 2020 2D ST. NW. HAVRE DE GRACE, MD.—s ‘hiladelpbi isk eran goannas | as 25 OACN. .. ee eees 0 1924 Dodge Coupe. ae a — screened porch; convenient to bus. FE ployed couple; garage optional, $90.00. AG. FIVE APTS., 1 to 5 rms., kit., bath; 1st, 2 9 schedule i ae ( - 9 6 one FAUREL MD ne ee ST | SALESMEN—To ‘sell the most beautiful line Cleveland ’23 Coupe...... 295|/1925 Chevrolet Sedan.... 385 3687-W. 30g" floor porches; vo fo ago car line: $22.50 to 3 ee = hag riage Ease § oo beat NEAR INTERIOR DEPT.—Two rooms, 2d grounds; well locat on car line; 50 to ee aia » lie, o stmas as i 4 TICs > Pav + ? : AS, & MOUNT VERNON. VA ; oo ae awit grein petrol ero . s sel Nash 27 Sedan. ib ate hit Binoy .1,300 1926 1, go pagaan paigt> bia “te wmrnne +4 pha cant i: Sat ca A icht: commission paid daily. 04 in per- ) age i 5 Pa. a 1036 a.m, 235 p.m. Red | ‘Sebts commision pelt aay. ee Dodge '24 Coupe......... 390 | 1995 2 floor front; l. h. k.; $45, ineludi as, elec. MEN, $47.50; weekly, $6 to $12.50. 200 East Capi- » Chrysler 58 Coupe... 595) prank asi.) 1” 4 ineluaing eas Soe GaN YOU IMAGINE tol st; Lincoln S687. mV, BW POAS DALE Evograving Co., y., Room 209. Or ee Saari pene crt enratl Ga 31 | Dodge ’25 Coupe... 2... ns , bath and porch. Rent, $40 mo. Willys-Knight Coupe BY DAY. WE. M., or permanently—Central | —renting a newly furnished room is an 8- aloes A fecha ein Bagh pageicgysgen Meee Reser 3 rooms, ba nd pore $ exceptional front bed-li ing f she fi f eleyat building, osite the May- ’ ° gig et | SA LESMEN—Two used-car salesmen ipply | Nash ’26 Sed; Sedan rr ee mahogany; Moker bath: nanan os te nee Maeel. ane with a telephone in the nae completely ees gen ig gine THE CHARLOTTE, 2120 P St. 4 NO a a ne Gases. 20. 4 asn to a l : ) per W e¢ kk: some ee ne ye a mn W ill Ot Claire 792 Tour. or oa Ss er.. eee 185 water; quiet place. tion. aged ol to any hotel in Washing Unfurnished NN AVE isu - whe Tuesday, Hotel Oxford. See Mr. Hatfield, S- 5 ‘ . ton. Club showers RICHMOND, VA.—t irips; coaches leave oth | Div. Mar. "| Nash 726 Sport Rd {911924 Rickenbacker Sedan 650| is morse st. NEGPumkncd moms iat | DE SALES CHAMBERS _ | FoR GOLORED—72 Que et. nw; flat of 3 South, 2900 CONN. E. st. and | da t7 a.m.,|WANTED — F hi¢th-class. house-to-house asil Spor Seseee 1924 A b - housekeeping; semidetached. house; hot-water wan ee > rooms, h.-w.h., electricity, gas, included; (Frigidaire will be installed for an additional 10 a. m.. 3 ; ind 7% mm. Richmo: oh Stetina. aid gees Scregenitien: cood for! Nash ’26 4 uourn 7-pass. Sdn. 495 heat; bus close; 2 car lines; use of phone. 1735 De Sales st. Phone nat hgh ¢ Lest. Heywood-Olark Co., 1340 Tea st. nw.; — of pane ln gg a oy $40 oN 9 neton ehes, Ine... Mai $50 to $100 per week; something new. Apply Nash 96 Pr Pa eA es Oe 1923 Maxwell Touring. se 125 Lincoln 8588. au20-30t North 2003. 1 1 room and. ath. ent, $4 ye WAYN! SBORO, PA.—Frederick edule, EN tr ne> "Wednesday, Hotel Oxford. See Mr. - 2 2 See eee #88 ~ | 22D ST. NW., 1023—Housekeeping rooms, bed- KENYON ST. NW., 1354—Second floor, wit 3 rooms and bath. $535.00 to $85.3 ol mo. WILMID GTON “Spee po ears ee Rte Hatfield, Div. Mg ak Nash 2-Pass Coupe 1924 Overland Sedan ‘6 a0 175 ches and kitchen; cooking utens sils and ROOMS—UNFURNISHED gas and heat included; also phone; $50. 4 rooms and bath. Bent, os to $140 mo. ¢ et er 3a MEEEVLE SEI} YOUNG BOY wanted. ' wit t, to drive “ete ay oie dishes, gas range; near water; $30 month; 6 rooms, 2 baths. Rent, $175 mo, = a a - See same ¢ —-—-—_- | Bi oper aaments G¢ 06 Sue. a oe Buick 794A Sedan a eae 1926 Ford Sedan. oO. 6 8-8 9 350 refined home; adults. wis eee 6TH ST. NW., 1117—Three rooms, all imp NE.. 116—Two apts., each three rooms, WINCHES! Ot Be ge Freceric ied . aaiemneagitlpenepitene + ¢ ih ith h; continuous hot 7 rooms, 2 baths. Rent, $150 mo. : " ° ' ments; children acceptable. oS eal iled bath, one w pore ICOLL RECTOR Must know city | Ford ’24 Touring... 1927 Chrysler 60 Tour. ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 © st. nw.—Neatly fur. water; electricity, h.-w.h; adults. agen noe = room, $4 week and up; transients, $1. ST. SW., 600—Entire 3d floor, 3 bright rms., THE FORT STEVENS. McKEEVER & GOSS, Ine., RSONALS | | and have ear: good salary : : Nash 795 Da ae ae, (dem. ) o- 2-0 8s 6 6'e 8 autt-tt 7 private bath; elec.; reasonable. . 371, ~ Cor. Georgia Ave. and Rittenhouse. REALTORS sro US L i SE TER or WAL steadv position 4o7 . an Jewett ’22 Sedan 1927 Chrysler 50 Coach L Pe. NW., 1013—Large, attractive room: for | 2D-FLOOR front rooms; 1. h. k.; in owner’s | New, modern apts., 8 rooms, bath, $45 to = white ladies: v oll recomme! id “4 eT .: Ri = : ieee _ ™ ce eee ee ; aregears or 2 ladies; $18, $24; telephone; quiet well-kept modern home; high, cool location; 1415 K St. M. 4752 st. nw. Willys-Knight ’24 Sedan. . (GONE i cicie acs Risaaheniy: refined, homelike conditions. ¢ near shops, restaurants, amusements, car Adams c oe 4 1 bus lines; near 18th st. and Columbia aR ite; advice free; shadow % Hudson 25 7-Pass. Sedan. ——— 20TH ST. NW., 2308—Comfortably furnished, oa cg fs 9 AY , 8984. MAMMOTH OAK — “ae hy Ah ath eph lO echaisy 4 ranklin | to complete our organization; an exceptional oie ; D ne ee OPEN EVENINGS rooms, $10, $15, $20 and $25; $1 a day and private Protestant family. Ma to" ge ey Gt heme te re fn, £ dehdningcrig y to make a permanent and _profit- Dodge 25 Touring. tea ee up; basement bedrooms; running water, elec- | SEATON PL, NW., 51—Catholic family; desir- LE = % enemies ; ante conne ee Cnn n to the right an : Chevrolet D5 Cc AND SUNDAYS tricity; $8 monthly. Franklin 2308. able room; private home; meals optional, 1 DETACHED APA MENTS. NO COURTS ] “NI E pecializing i i i 3 y y r } ». \ ENDECI CER, speciaifzing in | onn, ave. OW. xg . beta 9 Loupe.. —_—— 1831 M ST, NW.—For discriminating persons, EMPLOYED MOTHER—Child given care dur- __ BEAUTIFUL GARDENS. iments, | Flint ’25 Sedan...... — two wall: appointed rooms; a. m. i.; with ra Popeye Re he tare yg on ma veya en egy 100 FEET OF BI LINE, WHICH TAKES ~ - eisealalcnvaiipiibiieiabsileesicaamsits . ' ge bath; : : 2 publie schools; light housekeeping room P r ITE , bIL BUR NERS—C mplete for $140. Call Cleve. | CHAUFFEURS PO a ei i a a H. B, LEARY, JR. & BROS. tIs0 200m. next to bath ee | arane cal idee desired; near park and cars, 1406 Chapin oe an UTES. ~ cdearerep oa 1195 and we will demonstrate them. se2 : i pe ing . et.: AC 328. MASSEUSE—Ura demo scatman for| Reliable men with identification | Overland “4” ....... 1821 14th St. N. W. tion, nage Maytlowers call evening: ¢_ ) _2 ot a : nerves and rheumatism: hou rs, me ane, Fheumatism:: hours, © to t. 003 | cards for Black and White and Studebaker ’24 7-Pas. ——. 1416 15TH ST, NW.—One large room for rent; | 18832 EYE ST. (Franklin Park Apts.)—Beauti- 2 AND 8 ROOMS AND BATH 0 e Dp (5. a «3 auls-52 electricity; -furnished; first class. a ~ fully furnished room; for 2 persons; exclu- 3 | Yellow cabs. Richenbacker ’25 Coupe.. 450 LST, NW., 1347—Large nicely furnished a mertiera: Gnd enavern. ennesnrss: Wie ero ee ) ich: room ane ara: w - 7) Gite nished room, ine 1 tion: excellent table; reas. rates; use RATICE our F sie mg Wi a ‘nd board with Apply to Se $295 COUPE twin beds;- sweet and clean; electric fan; pt Ab sbtnage ot Benet translatigns, Potomac 458, Se ee eee Mr. Ryan, of recep. hall and music, Frank. 4259. Apt. 40.50 to 62.50 for the fellow who wants the most for his pace weekly for st a okie’ ny — 35. ¢ ; PER vo 38 ecm madi baad mend F ; money—a » ; cool; on 5 weekly. Frank- r “WANTED—Private lessons French, _ in 1240 24th St. N.W. \¢ ALLACE. stone. tires; rE & ates ite Cleveland. Fst lin 157. - ‘ ce | EXCEPTIONALLY furn. rms., with board; in struc tor ya native of F rance, with aul1-80t " which is in our stock will be your reward; this | NEWTON ST. NW. 1626—Comfortable room exclusive neighborhood, 2131 Mass. ave., 1017 am Saw mid mak A BIGGER INCOME For Better Used Cars” | * ee i " f 9 —_ , ° a _ QUALIFIED SERVICE | a8 sistance: and ult cooperation. J roperty js For the Easiest T AUTOMOBILES WANTED—Cash immediately oor; reasonable rates. auze-tf room, 2d floor: attractively furnished; near largest and oldest in this part of the ha se =. : ow is the time ‘to reap the erms for your late-model cars. Get our price first, TWO furnished rooms, with private’ bath. bath; also single room; hot water; best t Th ‘ d . ad " he a peta pte ead agabitinn’ te cake i P . Steger’s Garage, 643 Md. ave. ne. au25-30t 1657 Newton st. nw. 30 vie home-cooked food served. Phone Adams 8141. country. e grounds are spacious an The following advertisers guaran- Bank snare tinier cdedtaaes. Wee Wil drain ane owest Prices HIGHEST PRICE PAID for late-model used | CONN. AVE., 622 (across from The Rocham’ . all apartments are bright and roomy. tee satisfaction to readers of The [help you. Ask for.sales manager. " cars. The Auto Mart, 1414 14th st. Bg beau)—Nicely furnished room; convenient lo- | Q ST, NW., 1749—Single and double rooms; Washington Post. Necessary com- RUBY LEE MINAR INC And Real Service tf cation; best downtown neighborhood; private twin beds; phone, elec., continuous hot wa- plaints matie to The Post will re- v : yi HIGHEST spices Dald tae weed Cate ao bath; continuous hot water; also small room, ter; table board, home cooking; ceive immediate attention. For rep- 1405 New York ave, Main 1145. ; : wrapped i iy hic ant be se Come to Motor Sales. 1324 14th st. nw. $y12-90t adjoining bath. ¢ lunches. — SEE RESIDENT MANAGER, resentation in this column kindly FRANKLIN PARK, 1332 Lye st. nw. A BuPo — . Phone Main 4205, branch 41. OWN 1605 14th St N W SEE BOB BAYNE —Attractive rooms, twin ‘the ‘saetoat Ot UPONT CIRCLE, 1416 2lst st.—Bright, at tractive tront poces. with excellent home- APT A, sone Sant STREET, | ’ : Cash for your car; no red tape. BILTMORE ST. NW., 1850—Artistic room, in | _COOKed_meals; $87.00 an pee mont. ¢ COM MERC! ne BOOK A a FOB PRINTING. , Pe 2012 14th N.W.. aul4-tf beautiful private home; all conveniences: HILLCREST, 2800 13th st. nw.—Just the place shbee man IE LIBRAR haps a ae i YOUR OWN BUSINESS 1923 Hudson. Touring. I SELL automobiles by auction every Wedues- | _ breakfast and dinner if desired. ¢ you have been hoping to find; wonderful BOSS & PHELPS, : $545 au9-88t ie . day and Saturday, 10 a. m.; a quick and | 1431 CLIFTON 8T.—Double or single; private facilities for entertainment; well-balanced 1417 K ST. MAIN 9300 “ite . laa -passenger car for hha cash and $1: satisfactory method; no sate no charge; cars menus of best food; private bath if desired. . For a man under 40, a self-starter 4 £ family; instantaneous hot water; gentlema a panTRe—rapcecae Bre ting; best there. is a special opportunity now de- per month for 12 mon reve | in time advertised. free. Weschler’s, Col. 4613, 31 7 c « prices. all for Clydé, in 795. veloping to make $ $4,000 to $10,000 a, ave. nw . 1282: M. 9539. “ i per GLE LODGE, 2523 13th st. nw.—Detached; ' au6-30t year, and possibly much more. -|1922 Studebaker Coupe. mt roe sae pay soeenen sree Gagivadle as CASH FOR YOUR GAR IN & MIN — gle and double rooms, $15, $25, 81 & single and double rooms; home-cooked food; DESIRABLE APARTMENTS CLAIRVOYANTS Telephone or write Mr. Choate. Main $50 cash and $10. per month for 1» $e SEE M . ‘ARNES UTES. tourists accommodated; reasonable rates. ; EXCEPTIQNALLY fur. rms., with bd.; in ex- | .Adams 1429, - S C O S O C 8740, The Mutual Benefit Life - In- months will buy this real bargain. R, NES. clusive neighborhood, 2131° Mass, ave., 1017 = an ~ ALL E yw N F THE ITY 4 ; 9 *. , : - . ad ” Readi "Cole 6227, 1819 Adse : 1923 Studebaker Coupe. CASH FOR YOUR*CAR ‘a FAIRMOUNT ST. NW., 1361—Furnis! raed ier Pi wel aman A aeacenelll ier Btn i 3701 MASS. AVE. 2222 QUE ST. N. W. *; . 01° 6227. 819 £ ’ , ' * —Furnished com- > ai rtielal am Aaa i — SITUATIONS MALE mg bing Figen er ae Or J will pay your unpaid notes and give you | Plete for light housekeeping; linen and maiq | S0OTT HALL—A select and charming home| Northwest corner of Massachusetts Avenue Near Sheridan Circle and St. Bridge. — tha can, Gatkaen’ -Ree-Mee omae’ Sian Ce service optional: living room by day, bed- for girls, students, and girls desiring a sea- and Wisconsin Avenue Elevator and excellent service. te. EDUCATED youn ge i ——- necticut ave. Open § a. m. t6 8 “i room by night; weekly or monthly rates: in- son in Washington; centrally located; chap- Elevator and telephone switchboard. 5 Zeems Ane d 2 sashes and 5 rooms and ba HELP WANTED—FEMALE | *riiavie tirin to tearm, business: understands | L923 Reo Sedan. | guises | _SPects someting new. Mereill Minions. «| Seis ae ee | eee rey” * COLORED GIRL for general housework. 724 blueprints and estimating. Box 541, Wa sh- In very good condition; $125 cash, bal ST. NW., 1316 (Franklin Park)—$38 week: . . . Tetherd-st. nw. - fos) ington Post. ance at $25 per month for 12 months. AUTO PAINTING ae of ¥ room. =SFaRenn | , c - beste. $37.50 to $65 _865 per month, 1] Be tee, Seneral heasework ; - stay Eights, you can secure prompt, efficient service at , a We Skin Cars, Not Customers. H ST. NW., 2122-—Private bath; housekeeping; 4g i HE yy Nahm fled Pam Biggin { and Col. r 28 Calvert st. : ._ de- . . : gat wet int your ¢ z : ; , OES ; ee aan “aon miss | Ferg teasonale rates TOE castgae et” | These figunes include financing) our #40 end 350 raint Joos. Mevarntahing, $10 | private entrances completely equipped:. near | Y&t@,b&th: single and double rooms and room THE ASHTON THE WALRAFF ee aren ae ehh in are FoUME cadereradnate orade A a neces Gone | up. 7-911 New York ave. ne.; M. 10058. Government departments and Geo. Wash, | —£oF three; §35-§46 month. ¢ 1486 R Street NW. bs $ seene a8 beth per_mon meath, oe 4 - « . .- 15 Bhode Island ave. uw. 80 ital experience, .derises position is refined Your Car in Trade. Terms to Suit. aul8-30t University; transients accommodated; ace: ge AVE. NW.—Si mingle ream we poate | ae A rooms and bathe to 4 rooms and bath an fEN—To sell the most beautiful yome, cate of eeldiren. sick or well. ‘ele- - on ouble room, . : ‘Ste Fel A we fs } K ST. NW., 121 Nw.. 1216—Large, clean, soutortable eech were 3d nd private bath, $4 mo Rentals, $35.00 to _ $55.00 per month. Cc ARLISLE. COURT sie ouade sald on "Mala and:Famale HOLLAND MOTOR Co. Refinish Your Car single and double front toms, ‘with ali mod- | Meals served. North 7551, "nn te —wew «es ier REE. . 9834. Colo 1600 14 W. a tent sa: witk ithi m bloc K of « f ge ind bi Phos’ THE matin sec ted__ North ar RS I d 1949 & ST. N. E. : tals, $35 to. $62.50 ae ere pt a af 6th. vine ., 612 F st. es ‘ F ELP ransients; within ck of car and bus lines. e Island ave.}| . 3 ms an . D per OT, Bie OW og ; ae a cooks, aitewaieers Pp rela “2125 th h St. N. a 4 nw.—Pleasant single nad double eaeme, ve Rental. $40 per month. en ae acquaintance, | —11th_st._nw. We Do Superior LST, NW, 1992, 1904, 1926 rom e; y 1326 joining bath; appetizing meals; d ; nef re! ent diemeration! Pn? women | | " rouins, single © or ‘double; electricity, running / oid Bngiish lobhy ‘pilesirable, location: — }. 1603 CONN . AVE. THE ECKINGTON ent EMPLO YM EN T AGENCIES CREE CAR CORNER . Dueo Work sired’ aie or Bet and, Taundry; homelike | MASS. AVE. NW., 1625—Attractively fur- Rental sot on per a IY .=e 3, $37.50 to $30 p {ERICAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY—Re- ‘ | pda Pv mac insPn mi Saeed atiy aivins onthe take Sina. Hable “help of all kinds furnished. | 1403 16th and d You Sts. | i0TH ST. NW., 12 Ti26—Fronf single rooms, a $18; Su Sunday. chicken dinner, ‘75e: reasonable. 1721-23 CONN . AVE, 1611 Bah pe aeoouMENDED—¥i ret class mmid for New Many Makes and Models STERRETT & F LEMING. iss. AVE aw Taree, foe : alee Sas es ‘ietad seine _ 7 Rental, #68 per month. vienk: oi 09 ee dees OfbeR Lely, pile cee, sat Cadillac 314. ustom Imp. Sedan ie Pe ’ ‘gach yew lavatory: uext bn an pl also|-" reasonable rates clean, comfortable rooms; . oe good home-cooked monies transients and table tie, CONN. AVE. ¥ RELIABLE help furnished of ! M ST. Nw. 1406—2d- i ” Poarders catered to, 900- 18th st, nw. 4102 14TH § T. N. gree iis salary. 427 UES, Bah, Sypency, inlet 7th ‘bw me ash 10251, Cadiline 63 De'Laxe Speen, Sedan | M ith bay window; overlooking eon _bonraers_catere - ae S W. 24 IOWA CIRCLE (4 doors Hot A @ bath. — Cadi is $3 ndard b T-Dass. Sedan. also la ingle, cool, fortable, well-fur., : 28 r Re © Wl Beles and Gennes 2155 Champlain well kept hot and cold water in abundance. tractively gee rooms; table ti ___ Rental, si8 ‘per month. 'G Adies for te clephone 1 in he = YSENT SE Senviow | cs er, t one of these popular 61 Cadillac ‘ e cooki rved ily e Nee | Sea D ; ew OUR ¢ ‘ N S8T. ae 1426 — Attractively furnished $35-$40 mon ; walking distance. c¢. “RAND ALL H. i |. HAGNER & CO. wr t office; must be > CFE dy | ca sah ae; Paes aie P rt Re Devt? et ae 1, a a to ee a cata ae SOaOK:. | a posite park—Furnishe ; s z : ‘3 : oity ~ > ria +e J ee ) vs nor Ay oe iy : “ ‘4 a . i Q ; Ph ai Pek ¥ .

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WASHINGTON TUESDAY, AUGUST a0, 2927. ELEN WILLS PLAYS BETTY N Nats Draw Lots for Jobs Cubs Lose 2; On Team but Rain Steps In Giants New Menace | Mueller Stars at Bat in Twin Victories, 8-7 and 4-1. Root Weakens in 2d; 4', Games Between First 4 Clubs. [W YORK, New York Nationals big chunk “toh 1Adams.3b... 0} Williams, Ve ore. Miller.: Ramones 3 ten Oug a c Pennock,.p.. wwe ot ) 2 » 0 9 2 1 2 -— | TOC cs wo in ninth inning. So coe e 6: 1° 83° ¢@ Runs—Koenig (2), Ruth, Gehrig, Dugan, Bengough (2). Pennock, O'Rourke, E. Miller, . Miller. Errors—Koenig, Lazzeri, O’Rourke, Dixon Gaston (2). ‘Two-base hits—Dugan, Pennock, Bengough, Koenig. Three-base hit— Combs. Home ryn—Gebrig. Sacrifices—Pen- nock, Combs Double plays — Lazzeri to eee ()’ Rougke to Melillo, Wild pitches— Gaston (2). First base on balls—Off Crowder. 1: off Pennock, 2: off Gaston, 2. ‘Struck out —By Crowder, 1: by Pennock, 2: by Gaston. ® ‘Hits—Off Crowder, 6 inp 29-3 innings: off Gaston, 7 in 61-8 innings. Left on bases— New York, 7; St. Louis, Losing pitcher —Crowder. *Batted for Gaston Louis 10, ROSARYS SEEK GAME. Holy Rosary Seniors have the ube of diamond No. 3 Wednesday and want to book a game at 5 o’clock. Any senior nine interested, call Cleveland 5462. EEO ET IT mow xX XxX aan ay a a4 Stein-Blochs Included - e ee? + A oy hoe ~~ “ a i é ain rt ie Pe. . ; ee ee Ns, ¥. 4 ty 4 ad * Excellent Choice at Clearance Prices WEST’S REMAINING STOCK ~-OF pring & Summer SUITS (Suitable for Fall) All $40—$45—$50 Suits "20 All $55 to $7 5 Suits ALL TOPCOATS Now ONE-THIRD Les: 4 PIP IIRA LPI IID DNL EE 7 ee “Alterations at Cost —-* CARDS LOSE THEN WIN BY 2-1 Split With Brooklyn and Tie for Runner- up Place. ROOKLYN, Aug. 29 (A.P.).— Brooklyn forced the world cham- pion Cardinals to an even break in a pair of 2-to-1 ball games here to- day, toppling St. Louis into a tie for second place with the Pirates. Jess Petty won the opener for the Robins, vanquishing Alexander in a mound duel and driving in the decid- ing run with a single in the seventh. The victory broke a losing streak that had tagged Petty on his last four starts. Jess Haines hung up his twenty-first triumph in the closing fray at the ex- pense of Jim Elliott, who allowed the Cardinals only two hits'in eight in- nings. He was removed for a pinch- hitter and the run that eventually won for the Cards was made in the ninth off Clark on Hafey’s single and Blade’s double. Hendricks hit a homer for the Robins in the ninth, FIRST GAME. A| Brooklyn. OiStatz, cf St. Louis. Holm,cf Toporcer,3b. Frisch,2b... Bottomley,1lb ¢ Hafey,rf.. Blades, if.. O’Farrell,c.. Schuble,ss.. Alexander,p. ens agen? U. S. DOUBLES Rain PLAY OPENS TODAY Delays Start; Bill Johnston in Atlanta in Tribute to Jones; Huge Testimonial Planned Youth Who First Sought Golf Fame 13 Years Ago Roundly Cheered—Plans Intensive Study at Law. TLANTA, Ga., Aug. 29 (A.P.).— : Holding in his arms the gigantic golden cup that signifies victory in the American amateur golf tourney, Bobby Jones returned home today to hear once more the cheers of his own home crowd for this young genius of the links. It wag then thirteen years ago that Bob’s home town began to expect great things of him because of the unpar- alleled record he had made throughout the South as a youngster of the links. Today he brought home a champion- ship won from the man who took first honors in, the first major tournament Bobby ever entered—Chick Evans, who won the amateur title in1916. Golfers, nongolfers and the ne- gro caddies of Atlanta’s many links made up the assemblage that gath- ered to meet Bobby with his latest trophy. Formal honors were with- held when he returned little more than a month ago with the Brit- ish open title bulging from his bag for the second successive year. American *Let’s wait until after th¢ ‘then we'll amateur,” said his friends, really does him justice.” been made, it is understood that offi- cials of the Atlanta Athletic Club are at work on plans for a testimonial of some spectacular sort to give Robert Tyre Jones, jr., at least an estimate of how his home town loves him. The new golden Havemeyer trophy, called the handsomest in golf, today made its first stopover in Atlanta. The | | old amateur cup, emblazoned with the | names of those who have made golfing | history in. America, was destroyed in Ce i ON VAGE 15, COLUMN 8. Paulino and Heeney In Boston Bout Sept. 8 New York, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—Paulino Uzcudun, Spanish heavyweight boxer, was rmgatched today with Tom Heeney, of New Zealand, for a 15-round bout at Madison Square Garden here, Thurs- day, September 8 The fight is a return match, as Paulino defeated Heeney in 10 rounds at the Garden April 1. It will mark the Spanish fighter’s first ring appearance since he lost to Jack Delaney on a foul at the Yankee Stadium, August 11. Artie Nehf Released By Cincinnati Reds Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug: 29 (A.P.).— Frisch, St. L | Mueller? Ne ,| National League Teeth eee ee eeeeree Artie Nehf, southpaw pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds, was telegraphed in Boston today notice. of his uncondi- tional release to the club by ‘President August Herrmann. Before coming to the Reds two years ago Nehf had pre- viously pitched for the New York Giants ane Boston Braves. | THE THUMPING TEN i AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player and Team. G. A.B. R. H.A Simmons, Phila. .. 80 351 75 138 Helimann, Detroit 110 385 89 150. Gehrig, N. Y.'.... 125, 475 127-182 Ruth, -N. YY. ...... 122 430 125 152 Cobb, Phila...... 113 420 92 148. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player and Team. G. A.B. R. P. Waner, Pitts... 119 Harris, Pitts. .:... 93 Hornsby, N, Y. ...°121 Barnhart, Pitts. .., 83 H. Aver. 492 97 191 .388 283 43 102 .360 447 104 157 .351 268. 55 95 .355 117 481 87 165 .343 YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS. “American League. No. Seas. Genrig,. New CO elles ise kos 4 ‘National League. w York 1 ‘Bendre Brookiyn bk idle anos ’. LEAGUE LEADERS. | ream 7 Fork! New’. York, 41; ‘Lazzeri, Phila Horns Bee x 42; New hia, 23; sg kN New Am ‘Gehrig, he “iG. i wilson York, 22. -Wittiams, piCaRe,. LEAGUE ' TTALS. diserloaw teaghs Pockwet Kin evrsee’s. Sie 379 s50 a S0 5th SN Devi Ne SID Se-e.0'0 08 734 0 REX macs bs DRILLS. hae Harriss Yields 2 Hits,. Beating Cleveland, 10-2 Cleveland, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—Holding Cleveland to two hits, one of them a scratch when Harriss failed to touch first in making a throw from Todt, Boston made it two out of three here today, winning, 10 to 2. Cleveland escaped a shut-out when Flagstead let Jamieson’s single go through him for two extra bases. Boston. A'Cleveland. “| Jamieson. lf.. 2 Fonseca,2b.. 0 Summa.rf.... 4Burns,ib.... 0: J.Sewell.ss.. 0'L.Sewell,c... 1| iMyatt, ¢ Shaner.lf... Todt,1b Hofman,.c. Harriss,p.. -! CONF Rr RNE& _— | Kotals,...38 12 Hodapp. on Suckeye,p. hangar es Shaute.p..... Rs Totals *Batted for Shaule in eighth. Cleveland 2° 0 O 0 Boston 3 eo: 3° t 1 1—W tuns— Rothrock (2), Myer, Fliagstead -(5), Shaner (2). Jamieson, Brown. «© Errors-Flag- stead, Fonseca, Burns, J. Sewell, L. Sewell. Two-base hits—Rothrock, Shaner, Todt egan, Three-base hit—Flagstead. Stolen bases— Shaner,. Todt, Regan. Sacritices—Myer, Todt, Fonseca. Double plays—Todt to Rothrock ‘to Todt, J. Sewell to Fonseca to Burns, Hodapp to Vonsece to Burns, Myatt to J. Sewelt to Left on bases—Boston, / 13; Cleve- d. First base on balls—Off Harriss, off Brown, 6: off Shaute, 1: off Grant, Struck out—By MHarriss, 1: by rown, 1. Hits—Off Buckeye, 4 in 0 innings (none out in first): off Brown, 4 fn 3 2-3 invings; off Shaute, & in 41-3 innings; off Grant, 1 ‘in 1 inning. Hit by pitched bDali—By Brown (Hof- man); By Shaute ofman). Wild pitches— Losing pitcher—Buckeye. Browu. CORINTHIAN MIDGETS PLAY. . Corinthian Midgets are scheduled to one the Eskimos today on the East llipse at 1 o’clock. All players are re quested to repor;: 0— 2 ~ For the first time, in a car costing. less than $2,000, the new “72” _gives an engine of 75 horsepower, with counterweighted 7-bearing crankshaft iand rubber ‘mountings to wipe out every last vestige of -vibration. engine see if we can not do something that While -no definite announcement has Top Form. (AP) — ROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 29 The opening matches in the na- tional tennis doubles champion- | ship. on the courts of the Longwood Cricket Club were postponed today un- til tomorrow afternoon because of rain- THALL FOR U. S. TITLE | GIRLS WHO MEET TODAY FOR U. S. WOMEN’S NET TITLE | English Girl Gains Way To Finals Beats Mre. Chagen ix 3 Sets; Amervcan Is F awortte T aday. Helen Jacobs Beaten by» Former Champ W ith 'soaked courts and continued bad weath- | er. The two final matches in the Davis Cup interzone finals were defaulted by | Japan to France, which won the right to meet America in the challenge round by victory in three matches last week The first featured match tomorrow will bring Richard N. Williams, paired for the first time with William M Johnston, against John Hubbell and Henry Harris Goggeshall, of Kansas City, Missouri Valley champions. The French stars, Jean Borotra and Rene Lacoste, are scheduled for a match to- morrow against George E. Abbot and Walter W. Weld, of Brookline. The smaller half of the formidable team of Johnston and Williams, which has lined up for the national tennis doubles here, was in “great physical condition,” he said today. “Little Bill” Johnston never has been bothered by his: transconti- nental journeys from his home in California, and he evidenced this by practice on the covered courts, when he stroked the ball with the severity of old. Although the two have never been part- ners before, Johnston has shared in three national doubles. championships, while Williams, teamed with Vincent Rich- ards, has twice mounted the champion- ship throne. Johnston has been play- ing a lot of tennis on the Pacific Coast erful game. German Sprint Star - Beaten by American Cologne, Germany, Aug. 20 (A.P.).— Jackson Scholz, Amercan sprinter, beat the German champion, Helmuth Koer- nig, in the 100 meters by one-tenth ol a second in an international field sports meet here yesterday. Scholz also won the 200-meter race. Five nations competed. | MAJOR LEAGUE STATIBTICR ST ANDING OF THE CLUBS. AMERICAN “LEAGUE. Cleveland. Philadelphia. Washington. Detroit, New York. Philadelphia Detroit.... — Washington . Chicago.... Cleveland.. St. Louis.. Boston.... — ~ ’ rs eo} -1} | oo} | 1 S| 2 = — | -—— aja] LB) © onal Ge ~~) . | ©! +1) =| 89/ Chicago. wet -480 8) 6\55!70| -.440 70 10|. 6} 8|—|1!,}47/75| 385 | 2| 5} 5} 3}. 8/13) 3\—|38)84| .317 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. WASHINGTON-Chicago (rain). Philadelphia, 5; Detroit, 0, New York, 8; St. Louis, 3.~° Boston, 10; Cleveland, 2. TODAY'S GAMES. None scheduled, 13| 10|59| 64; © | ox] oo | oe} = | New’ York. 10 ING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. id alae S 10/73/49| _.59% 14/68/49 9/68/49 9169/52) __.570 12)14|54/65; Sn Philadelphia. Chicago.... St. Louis. o J 10}11 —|11 —— MR wae | 9] 9\—| i sa iet 9} 6|' 3} 9\—-{12/50/68) I EX | 6) 5}. 8} a7) =a AY’s RESULTS. — first Nat beers that Mies Years ace tr vet ap te t bic champire tities toa her vear’s Wir Wills t= mere a vounce test. He was well pleased, he said, at the | prospect of playing with Dick Williams | and apparently is holding to his pow-_ New ¥ game, 8 inning: Pittsbu Oy: he Ja ' 2 ? nings, rain)... ong Mes St. Louis, 22) q; sckiengo,;3 71 (s nd yy ‘rain secon has carried to th “Bounding Bs called because with which she court, may give Miss interesting tussle. even "7 heavily against her. The has displayed a dash and well as a knowledge of tactics and sourcefulness usually sssoctatecd & players of much greater cuperience. Her three-set SUCCESSION over two of Americas Dest players, Eleanor Goss. in the ramking list, and Mrs. Chapin, fifth om the national roll, demonstrated the English girls ability to withstand pressure and re- turn her best shots under Gre ol con ha =~? Ticlories Miss Nuthall’'s underhand «servicer. delivered from as far as 10 feet back of the hase tine. has handi- capped her at times. set entry through numerons doeuble-fautt«. but because of disadvantages im position. It was an unusual lapse im thi service that contributed to her loss of the second set today to Mrs. Chapin and threatened to cost the English gir! the match. But. as she has done or CONTNUED ON PAGE 15. COLUMN 6. | RUNS FOR WEEK. J AMERICAN LEAGUE, is 8) Tiwi Fi ee Bostor Philadetphia Seeee Clavélana oe 0aaeed Detroit ... ee “ee eeeteaee Washington F, 0} N ATION AL LEAGUERE, Teams. Nit WOU cedsc vel Cincinnati eeeeeee — 10 — Chi vc oneak sone Brookly Philadelphia ecee Pittsburgh .......

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es hatin f rs pints ee a et OR: NE ie AACE ACES SLE LESLIE GEES OPE OE 7 % 4 4 » seth Wie a Sena EE: ET LEE ILE LLL ALE LE DALL LEE TS AAS he I eon. AY eB DA yf ’ x a a ee i = : ROMS tear: ~ a ae Aa tit, ein” . RR Os? Sey FR i TN DAY. “AUGUST », 1927. - rd a ee ~~ Menace . Mueller ‘Stars int Bat ~~ in Twin Victories, | 8-7 and 4-1. Root Widens in 2d; 4), Games Between First 4 Clubs. EW YORK, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—The, New York Nationals hacked «a ‘big chunk out of the Chicago lead today, defeating the Cubs twice, - 8 to 7, and 4 to 1, before 40,000 fans. The difference between the first and fourth place contenders was reduced to three and a half . The Giants le contest between the Pirates: | who are in a tie for the position. The Cubs remain only two and a half games in the lead. The first fracas was a stubbornly- fought affair marked by New York’s seven-run drive in the third innihg. Mueller led off with a home run and — up later in the session with the bases full; he drove in. two more runs with a single. Chicago worked hard to overcome the lead and in a frequent “ shifting of pinch-hitters came within one of a cie. Thirty-one players were, ‘ used, seventeen by & the Cubs. On a play at t first base in the third inning Umpire Kiem called Webb, of the Cubs, safe, but fol- lowing an argument the Giants ap- pealed to Umpire McCormick, at the plate, who overruled Kiem, and Webb was out. Blake and Bush 6 succeeded Carlson ' on the mound, while McGraw used four pit®ners, Fitzsimmons toiling four rounds to take credit for the victory, which was his twelfth of the season. It was the sixth consecutive triumph for the Giants and their twenty-first in their last 27 games. Charley Root was matched against Benton in a- pitching duel in the sec- ond game, but the Cub hurler weak- ened in the seventh, when the Giants thumped out six hits for four runs. A sacrifice fly by Pinch-Hitter Ott sent across the tying rum 8 and Mueller added CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 7. Pirates and Phils Tie At 2-2 Before Rainfall Philadelphia, Aug. 29 ) Phillies and Pirates only played six in- nings of baseball today and were locked dn a 2-2 tie when a heavy downpour of: rain interfered with their double- header. The umpires waited more than ‘an hour and 30 minutes before oe off the games. Two games will be ' played tomorrow and Wednesday. Pittebargh. A’ a Bautagelone 7 H ¢ oO > oS on ) OUNH OM Met ee = Corr oOnNY I OMe oseeHore OS Nellis on Totals.... Pittsburgh Philadelphia alarming proportions of twelve straight, }1, and the game was called off. | (A.P.).—The } ! Nats Draw Lots hor Jobs On Team but Rain Slee i In! Unique Management Fi inds Rookies in Line-up and Goslin Batting . Leads winte Sox, 2-1, Before Shower. Seventh—Team By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff ne ae aeE of The Post.) HICAGO 20-—Our Nats simply Mein’ t iving right”—that’s all; and they're being punished for it. Today, just when it seemed as though they might come’ out of their losing streak, which had reached the the elements picked out this time to step in and halt hostilities. The rain butted in in the second inning, with the Nats leading the White Sox, 2 to Manager Bucky Harris tempted fate. or maybe the elements, Just before the |. contest, when he devised a new plan to win the game. Having tried almost all orthodox methods to win a game, he decided to trust to luck. So he put the names of the players into a hat and let them draw lots for a chance to play. With his team thus picked, more lots were drawn to determine the players’ positions in the batting order, and as a result Goose Gosiin found nye mye batting in seventh place, strange as may seem. > The scheme was original, even if its effectiveness was not tested. The regu- lar outfielders drew lots to find which would give way to McNeely, and Speaker was forced out of.the line-up. Hayes and Rigney drew for the right to re- lace either Bluege or Reeves, which atter draw saw Bluege lose. Rigney layed third base. Berger won Ruel's. ob behind the plate, and Harris volun- tarily stepped aside in favor of Stewart. Judge outdrew Onslow for the first base job. When the rain fell the first time in the home half of the first the score was tied at l-all and the Sox had men on first and second with only one down. Upon the resumption of play, a double play prevented more Chicago scoring and the Nats proceded to score another run. With two out in the lower half, rain again stopped play, with the Harrismen leading 2 to 1. Although Rice greeted Sergt.’ George CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 6. BROWNS BOW AS GEHRIG HITS 41st Crowder Pounded in 18th Defeat of Club by Yanks, 8-3. S ‘i LOUIS, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Pound- ing Alvin Crowder for five runs . in the third inning, the Yanks sewed up the final of a three-game series, winning out by 8 to 3. It was the hteenth triumph over the St. Louis club this season, and | the home club has yet to defeat the | Robins, CARDS LOSE THEN WIN- BY 2-1 Split With Brooklyn and Tie for Runner- | A 1 Rest for Dempsey 4,000 Disappointed as Fighter Hikes With Joie Ray. Jack to Oppose Till and Cutler in Ring Today. IICAGO, Illl., Aug. 29 (A.P.).—Jack Dempsey cast aside his boxing gloves for eighteen holes of golf today, disappointing a crowd of 4,000 that gathered outside the gates of Lin- coln Fields race track, willing to part with $1.10 each to watch the former world’s heavyweight champion take healthy socks at his sparring partners. Dempsey did no boxing, in accordance with the orders of Leo P. Flynn, his manager, who figured that too much work and no piay would be harmful. Dempsey has engaged in strenuous boxing four days in a row, and Flynn decided he needed a rest. There will be additional days of idleness, but Fiyno will not decide on the move to have Dempsey suspend boxing until he takes a look at the big fighter in the morning each day. The former title holder hoofed seven miles on the road this morning with a better runner than Dempsey ever hoped to be.. His companion on the road was Jole Ray, one time holder of near- ly every middie distance running rec- ord in America. There was no bag punching or ex- ercising of any other kind except the eighteen holes of golf and the up Place. ROOKLYN, Aug. 29 (A.P.).— ' Brooklyn forced the world cham- | pion Cardinals to an even break in a pair of 2-to-1 ball games here to- | day, toppling St. Louis into a tie for second place with the Pirates. Jess Petty won the opener Vanquishing Alexander for the in ai New Yorkers. Lou Gehrig crashed his mound duel and driving in the decid- | forty-first homer to tag behind Ruth /ing run with a single in the seventh. by one run in the third. Crowder was | The victory broke a losing streak that | the victim, and two were on the sacks. New York. as x ° thy Laute. AB Hi Combs,cf.... iM R rke, ca ragh ik iT Bottomless ‘Tb ” 0 Fel f Hafey.rf.. i QB apouas ah Blades. If, . ; 1 2 WO Partridze.2 O'Farrell eC. . 7 1 Butier.ss.. Schuble.«s.. ‘§ lL o Deberrr.« Haines,p. 3 *Herman Tyre Jones, jr., at least an estimate of | ‘how his home town loves him. ship won from the man who took first honors in the first major tournament Bobby ever entered—Chick Evans, who won the amateur titie in 1916. Golfers, nongolfers and the ne- Tigers Held to 3 Hits gro caddies of Atlanta's many links By Quinn, of Macks made up the assemblage that gath- Detroit, Mich., Aug. 29 (A.P.).—Jack|\ ered to meet Bobby with his latest Quinn shut out the Tigers here today, | holding them to three hits. and Phila- | delphia won the closing game of the series, 5 to 0. It was the sixth suc- | cessive defeat for the Detroit Club. | Only three Tigers advanced as far as third base. New York, Aug. 29 (A.P.).-——Paulinc Whitehill opposed Quinn for the first | Uzcudun, Spanish heavyweight boxer, | ‘seven innings, and was hampered by/| Was matched today with Tom Heeney, poor support. It was the second time Of New Zealand, for a 15-round bout this season that the Tigers have suffer- 4t Madison Square Garden here, Thurs- ed a shut-out. day, September 8 The. fight is a Phila O return match, as Paulino defeated Totals “i Henline.¢ Totals Deberry in aS oe eae. Se Schuble, Hendrick. Errors— Schuble, 2: Barrett. [wo-base hite—Eiliott, Biades. Home run—Hendrick. Sacrifice-— Haines. Left on bases—St. Lonis, 5:, Brooklyn, 6 First base on balls. ¢ Artie Nehf Released _ By Cincinnati Reds Boley .ss.... ( 4 Bassler.e.... °° Tobin. rf.. OSumme.rf.. > 4 Burns. lb. . ST ANDING OF THE CLU BS. J.Sewell,ss. ; AMERICAN LEAGUE, 2 OL. Sewell, ti Myatt,«. see y mt 0 Etchrodt,cf.. # Gillef hom om om Lutske Sh... ., wer 27 12 Hedapp.3b... : iBuckeye.p... i\Browo.p.....- Shaute.p..... (irant.p.. i*Cullop.. F Ese weaisistswe- _ ee slae resis ‘Totals. ol Whitehill ip neventh inning. — Ps iD 0 AO ODO Oreo Detroit on 70 48 42 OO 0 OO Rune—Cobb, Cochrane. Dykes, Wheat, Boley. | Errors—Hale, Wheat, Warner, MeManus, Geh- ringer. Two-base bit—McManus. Three-hase hits —Hale, Boley. Sacrifices—Boley, Dykes, Cochrane. Double play — Gehringer (unas- alsted). Left on bases—Philadeiphia, 6; De- troit, 7. First base on balle—OW Whitehill, 2: off Quinn, 3: off Smith, 1, Hite—Of White- hilt, G6 in 7 innings: off Smith, ‘1 in 2 innings. Strick out--By Whitehill, 1; by Quinn, 2). by Mimith, 1 Wild piteh--Quinn, Losing pitcher ~~ Whitehill, *Ratted fur Phitadeiphia . se | Detroit. Washington. 2 | Chicago. -———— New Yor k. Philadelphia. HE — 12 ig 11/12) 9 18\14,88 37) ‘T—i10) 9/11) 9)18/14'78\53) Ame 2 ew 6 8—'10) 7:18 isiigieaue -_——. 8 7 §—/10\19) 8)13/66/57| ence F | New "York. | Philadelphia oF | Detroit. . i— 2 Washington _ = —_—_— = at ee Aver, 8 308 si a 54 mt lirown, 1 AIL $55 to $75 Suits a! NATIONAL LBAC iN = giiiiiiiie nah mh Bhaut ‘lloftmani Wild pitches lifaw i rane prits vee Peheys CORINTHIAN MIDGE TA PLAN, Corinthian: Midgets are scheduled to ay the Hekimos today on the Bas Aver, | an 0 "aA 4 4 sion ’ at ATANDING OF THE OLL BS, _ NATIONAL Ml b. AGL Re orn wen on shen fe. sali i itis Hite OF bin kebe. 4 in OF Tnnings (hepe out in fivrat:’ off Lrown, 4 th UDA tantawe; off Vriseh, mt. b 137 481 BT 184 VERTRRDAY'S HOE RUNE, shaute, & gn 44-4 tannin off tirant. tin 1 nit et ii Ameriean League, | EH | me we Hannah) ; i 2 it i i" eT His iH Ai HSU HBG he = r Pop aha eet bn i! va "waa ] | bon vet th 1e lava yb wih: sadalernelgeted eohearing Le : $i inibehiatt aii bbe biiptie pre Hy HA i x x x x x x x x x . . x x x . ALL TOPCOATS Now ONE-THIRD Less SivinMlechs Included Alterations at Cont é ' ee atthe tit ie} See ne ene epe nnn aremeners ¢ 4 ' ; ; | o, be eae euebinE _ Neary a I vane aie ii “i +1 Hi / 4) Maule ny Hiden | a an Nb {i (4 “mn mi) ae) ee piime WE PIE aTIRE sata o aires WADA AMAIA,

Page 15

was heavily race the Lex- : }-was second and Bon of John third and fast.. Prince of Bourbon ran into the lead at the far turn and increased his advantage to the end and won eased up four lengths. Indian Love —, was fifteen lengths before Son of a. "A. Cochrane's Circlet, favorite at even money, made a show of her field when she romped away with the purse’ in the third event, a 6-furlong sprint. Selene was second and Fiechita third. Fantastic was fourth and last, Circlet yan into a lead quickly and drew away win by a length and a half. Selene at Fletchita a length for the place. Camill's Millwick, odds-on favor- ite, was an easy winner of the fifth event, a mile dash. Dunmore was second with War Lord third, War Lord made the running, but in the stretch Millwick came along, took command and won by three lengths. Dunmore was an easy second by og lengths. Jockey L. Faller and A. Pascuma were fined $200 each for fighting in the jockeys’ room Saturday. Mrs. J. W. Bean's Turkey's Neck, 5 to 1, was an easy winner of the first race, a 5'4-furlong sprint. Rendezvous was ' gecond and Princeta third. Rendezvous, jumped away to the lead and showed the way to the stretch, where Turkey's Neck ran into the lead and won by three lengths. Bayerd Warren's Byng, 6-to-5 fav- orite, won the steeplechase run over the 2-mile course in a drive by a head over Oyster Bed with Amber Bead third and last. Fair Delphi lost rider at fourth jump. Amber Bead made the running for a mile; then Byng took ' command, but after clearing last fence Oyster Bed closed gamely, but Byng held on long enough to win by a head. WINDSOR ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; urse, $1,000; for 2- ear- -old maidens, Re Still 112 2 7 Meriwick 2 Trompelaine Royal Doulton. 3 Fiying Column . arrie MecNeiill.. senlte tDazzle ..«-112:11 Hollis Rinehart. .-119/12 Corral Boss 112 -112 mth .112 lls ng 15 fO0ld Times lle tFreeman & Carter entry. 2G. H. Hendrie entry. BECOND RACE—Six furlongs: purse. Claiming: for thee and upward. 1 Little Tramp ... 102) 7 Golden Finn “1a, 8 Rusovia 112 10 Note *o Love : kley 1111 Becky Sue 6 Tommy 7 wodte r ..104/12 Arrant Jade ....« Also éligible—_ 13 Meclusion ....... 10216 Kdna Mae ....... 107 14 hea “shank 112 a Yvonda ay Shore Acres at 000: for 2- venr- ie. ..108)5 Prince Bulbo it ee i Noine Ivanhoe vards; for a- amy yt mile and TO yards: for 3-year-elds and ‘108 one sixteenth t-vear-olde . 7 114 »e D0 ie, an “ei eoe Ti] RAC te One and $1,000; claiming; for Titi 7 First Polltion ... 10) 8 King O'Neil Hl .. 100 Y Forneve 112570 Lagibones .. LOD *Pypecutter , TIL 12 Realization 108 1h *Margaret St, L..104 urse ; purse, Nick Cullop . old Times z Fred Parker . 4 Burstone 4 FOURTH RAC ie. ~Six furlongs: Purse; purse, €1,000; for 3-year-olds, Tip Top 107/4 Contemplate Wan'ing Minstrel = 5 Perlapides Bloom Tip Ti6 Fly Hawk . FIFTH Sis. tne mile and Commonwealth Puree: purse, $1,500. i, aay and upward. 1 Mayne 04.5 Lieutenant If eee etrtr Willle K. RSilver Song ..... UST Tray 4 Tinntaman .. , 103 SIXTH RACE—One : elatming: up 1 Fluffy Ruffles ..111 4 *Hruce © *Teddy Loney Wi Catamaran . r Nature's Darling. ms 7 Vaie of Avoca” 4Gay Parision 10 REVENTH miles: puree, and upward, 1 San Rajah 2 *MMuaxie .... & Raving Lady 4*Last Cent. 5 Paor Sport Attedgee Fence , Also eligibles. 18 Hetevy HRacon ,. 14 Pandorn *Apprentice aitowanee elatmed FAIRMOUNT PARK RESULTS. FIRKT RACK ie furlongs; &8F1.000; claim tne; B-\ee molds Recrecy, 100 (Pendergrass), Of, 3.08, B.78; Bieg. Margon, 107 (Merta), 4.44, 282: Thaddeus, 110 (Yates), 4.76, Time, “hl. aga, Hlue Jeans, Xpeedwell, Rtudent Prince, Gabaldon, Qneen Masil, Hop. town Belle, Mixtee, Lyriet alxo ran SECOND RACE—Pive and one-half farionge; 81,000, maidens 2-year-olds. asta Flapper, 115 (Kleton), 17.80, 7.60, 5.64; Cupid's Dart, 115 (Legree), 4.04, ha: Dancing, 115 (Burke), 4.44. Time, 1:083-5. Front Row, Glee, Jean Bond, Tangran, Caleona, -Echolight, Yo- sanno, Bright Plume, Ratnfall also ran, THIRD RACE—One mile and one-sixteenth; 81,000; claiming; S8-year-olde and upward, Highiand Chief, 100 (MeClair), 12.24, 18, , : Margie K., 104 (Armatrong), 14.06, 0.74; Watts, 100 (Doggett). 4.08, Time, 1:48 1-5. Chestnut Girl, Ponce, Waponece, Talequa, ‘irass Tree, Star Bright, Sweet Graes, Letter Six, Captain Adams also ran, FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; $1,000; claiming; wR ds. Bherift 108 (Crees), 0.44, iM. 3.04: Knave of Clube, 108 (Legere), 9.18, 3.24; No Quarter, 194 (Armetrong), 2.74. ‘Time, 1:08, ‘Tish, J’anco, Lord Assagni, All Set, Shasta Cardinal, Thistle Beauty, Clear Star, Greta and Uncle Bont nleso ran, FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; £1,000; Dollar, 8 purse, elaiming: 3-year-olds. Bottom oot), 5.04, 4.00, 3.04; Bolton, 115 (Baker), 28.18, 10,10; Red Grange, 108 (Leger), 4.28. Time, 1:18. Shasta Pine, Jack Bauer, Glenis- tee If, Henry Sommers, - gine taped Copper Mhine and Red Leather also ra XTH RACKE—One and one- areenth miles; $1,000; claiming: &-year-olis — ow 104 (Peterson), : 100 (Crees), 1.18, tT Of: of Tay, (Watson), 6.22. Time, Head Cover, Prince K., Strolling Saint, Lowenthal, Kendall, Infante, Gettys- ire. Maxte Light and Mons Meg aleo ran. SEVENTH RACE—One and one. rhe th High ee wl ‘ ae Maid, D& “.74, , aaa Tinie, re ate aes a’ "owe, 435 ‘oe’ Rum ge —RENDRZVOUM,. Joh ‘eeeeees ddecccededensesesed edee ee ereeaeganeeee soeeewnei Tievaost aebeseed seeeeee se TAPER ereeeee + TC J eee aveneee i ry 8 eeeneee’ Re ‘ : . % mx: 23 “ey a 3 ‘or ee © ee ps ~ tw re VW W-3 oe a me - ae i riers. me, p raas Sere, Poet 0:28, ©: ik TOMES... :si-c. eeeteee 110 : me ineanes San avr-'RBa ~WuU wre oe * Pf + te rot sSuserees puteels puid—STITCHES, $5.78, $3.84, 2.06; CANBERRA, seat a the end Ldeeven ground ACE— 107 ANNIB COUGHLIN....... 163 SAND WHECH i. cccvcose 10s TRIFLE......-. doececvocece TRIBAL ceeeeee 4i essed eeeee ADVANCE oe IMPERIAL EAULE MARKHAM. ssvanees THE HANGMAN Popeeoy = 114 Post St. Finish 5 A 7% ow « ee rT @a-ia Ww Mes te ‘ - - . oe Jon Jackeys Allen Rcheeler Gleving Smith Boltero Rogenowrk! Clelland Meraler Peterne!! Chievetta Straight $1.95 7.84 4.34 73.79 118.40 $23.42 . Roehm * Field. Two-dollar mutuels —— $4.30, $2.86, §2. HAPPY NEW YAR, tUNBANK |raced Pg it ese and drew away in the GOLDEN POWDER had no mishaps and raced prominentiy for the entire YEAR moved |strong through the stretch and {finished going gamely. SIXTH RACH—One and one-sixteenth mites. Purse, $1,200; and upward. Start good and fast. Won easily. Vilace driving. Went t at 4:51. Winner, Jones Stock Farm's br. f. (4), by Beth—oral Dolly, onee 4053 to ee $850. second, $200; third, $100: fourth, 14, 1:40 1-5) 1: De ; GOLDEN PO claiming. $0. WDER, 83.16, $3.02; stretch to win as his rider pleased. trip. HAPPY NEW For 8-vear- olde ort he 0:48, o post at 4:5). Trained by Time, 0: 24, Horses Finish 1% ea Wet. Pvost &t. DOLLY | SET H| 162 & 6 De Jockeys Straicht Prema 82.31 Rowden Bis Russell } it, sotLane FC REV ER... ; : SAA AR ** ll. fh t q «* BLARNEYSTON as ‘ ‘ , 4 7 HIDALGO 3 ee Bly SOBROSE.... , s K! 3 y 4 (ru Mey Allen £4 Jenner mp Roganowski Hughes er UP AND DO DOLLY vir tot gamely under THE hustling tactics, held sway throughout. UP steadilye during the last ‘furlong and finished gamely. up and showed a good effprt. SEVENTH RACE—One and and upward. Start good. — easily. Winner, J. 0. Ferris’ ch, 6), by Alvrescot—Amelito. fred peed second, e200: third, $100; fourth, $50. 40 3-5, 1:35. AND DOW one-eighth miles. Pur, $1,200; Place driving. Tratned 7 F. Time, 24 o.*. going tr her best form, moved Into a good lead at ‘onee and, WIRE began siowls but came claim in Went to port at A. -v, Two-dollar giytucls, pait—DOLLY SETH, $6.42, $5.14, $4.44; THE WIRE, $20.50, $8.82; continuing N was always well For 3- year- olds Oft at Value to 1:14 2-5, ,: Hid Rtevens. 1:48 8-5, 5:22. Horses Post 8t. SPECIAL 3 1 Rot PRING res UMA MAJOF Seereaeeve dieeneectenes ROELLA. Mili Mey KITTEN “ON ye KEY$ o1 OVERTAKE.. | . 16 Jockeys Bowden Jenner Straigaht ers (‘raver Ruseel! Roganow sk! er De Prema er Fitecher Kinger * Field, Two-dollur LITTLE AMS SPECIAL. § anving much ground and helding on well, outstayed Sandrae, interference and was raced wide for entire trip; was proba bly much AMMIE also raced wide most of the way and came fast in the stret ch, prutoets, "od nalaaamre (field), $05.50, $25.86, §7.00; BAN {B, $38.7 DRAE, $38.46, 82.40, oint to hia beat form and away forwardiy, raced Into a good lead at once and, Latter suffered by frequent the best. LITTLE (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLOUDY. TRACK, MUDDY ‘E—Five and one-half furlongs the Ningata Puree, elds, Start geod. Won easily, Place ariving, Went to post at 3:05, Mre, J. W. Bean's ch. f. (2), by The Tuck—Neckon v0: is B-5, ] ors 1 re FIRST RK Bt Oh), Ore at 2:08 Trained by A, Patterson, —————————————— SARATOGA, NEW YORK, CHART, AUGUST 29, 1927 For 1 venr- Winner, Time, ©:23 leo, : | Finieh yi 74 an! ” Hore en TURKEY'S Nec K, Fie! in LS oe PRINCKHBITA., att 4 ie Iw’ SLE ry » ¢ STAR ROCKET BOKAMARA JOHNNY Vic" GOL DEN SLU —_ ead i‘rel — > = olds ¢ Wi 4 Chaff . ‘ P| rea for . WT 4 Feank MeMahon 1% 2 Thirteen Sixty O15 My Seon pay 4 Billie Burke _,. 100-4 Bombay Jw FIFTU RACKE—One and one-sixteenth miles purse, $1,200; claiming; for -i-year-olds upward 1 *Lord Julian 2 °*Maribero . 8 Cogwheel . 4 MeCulloch 5 Dimple Dunkie vis SIXTH RACE. tine purer, $1,200, claiming, upward, 1 *i’rinece Til 2 *fride i Snow Man .. TASS Nports t *Outiawed ..1000 Wrack Ray > Scampaway Li REVENTH RACK —One and one elehth miles puree, 81,200; claiming; for 3-year-olds« upward 1 Moser .. 2 Fing lieutenant. NR *Hight Mixty 1) 8 Pat Piet 4 *Xpecklied Beauty, 08 OU Bird Nehatve 5 Open Fire ., . 108 * Apprentice allowance claimed Weather, clear, track ~~ ee te et 1068 Traveriet lel 1¢° rte 4 & Ty ghe si Tao oRrase ae iawt hth miles olds and one ely for B-your 1. 4 Mise Chin! auy Wt & fy nna Mant 1th) Viteer 1 tii Til 1th *Croatan 1IV7T PSwoop 13 ya Diva .. SARATOGA ENTRIES. FIRST RACK—Mix furlgnta; the Placid: claiming; fer 3-year-old maidens, ' ! Tolyerates 1iAd Inspector © P John Speed ......115 5 Hominy r Niagara Frills HWoag Kind Man SECOND RACE ine mile; the Choes; ing; for S-year-olde, 5 Ree es chi 2 Account 120; : WG 4 Kind Man .......1006 5 *Red Spider .. lin 10 Manwell Ww THIRD RAC E—Vive and gre hate furlong “: the Kentucky; for - your olf fillies 1 Torpointer 1105 Tlonevecomh 2 Mucky . 103-6 Niteuche 5 Mase Gael Charm . ‘ Tiouwe Giirl .... FOURTH RACK— handicap; for s-yea L *Montferrat 2 Extrem me . {7 FIFTH RAC E—One and the Newport; conditions, upward. 1 oe f Tamiamt! Trail... 7 Polverates mii Nupersede ’ -seee fcCom'ner Hannon. 117 li One mile: r-olds and wpward, 10013 Cannhe ..... 1s one-cighth miles: for h-year-olds and 108 4 Forever 111'5 Senkar! . the Oswego; SIXTH RACE—Bix furlongs: eondition¢: for 2-year olds. i Red Cliffe 7 Widely Known 20h Bay 110) & Dkatgeon 8 Sledge, Hammer, .120) 9 Folamile ... 4 Jack Dempsey ...112:10 Beadmont . fi Bublevado WI7Ti11 Chérley J. 8 GO Mi Vida 114/12 Fesenne ete er re HAMILTON RESULTS. FinsT ga 5 furlongs; purse, for u-year-olda, Stowaway, 40, 9.80; Falaise, 14, 5.80, 4.50; Mae Pickens, 104, 5.10, Time, 1:03 3-5, Mon nie Gold, Aiateb Hope, Casa Del Bol also ran, REC IND RACE+-Five furlongs: purse, 8500; t ar: “ae and up; clatining Mark Aure he, Wt, wa OO, 1,40; wepeem, up, 2.70, lal. ton, 00 ‘Time, 1:08 "ads at He- ginner, Merry 0., Lady Shaw also ran. THIRD S500; RACK--Five furlongs; puree, yy d-year-olda and weward, Mun rae, 14, 1.50, 8.00; Bieter Helene, 108, G00, B.90; Ausiruiote 104, 8.00,. Time, 1:08 24, Laura sian Pai Biack, Angel, Qlack Art, Hoh Prater TH RACK Five furlongs) puree, BA00; tN ng oy é-yearolia and upward, Pellan, » d. 08 a + at iad ay 100, 4,00, ruta Time, 1 G9 Jet, ane * presteands. Mingle Hand, Mu mAbeut G14 furlongs! purse, a . watt be ee e AM yew edd og Lee Flee Hari e fet, 6 ne K., May ad Medina alee ran it} Cy’ = anil fhe elaeenth miles: Petal Ayearohle aad up wi 6 Bits The pather Wedel, tw ‘wy eau, Mlanderer, Ral be Mite aud a ed parce an i cence i. hus piifee ‘ie oh Gane, ‘\,A% hy, Nera aloo FAA, Sk ASRS MELO, LAE EE MIRE GREED METS O + % — “= * é “ ; ' " ‘$ ia é Paes 5 ‘ : ¢ aR VP ree ; , soe aa | & - >» g Bd i ae $ -_ , § F : * J as ae ie ; oo 3 back AS : i 4 a.) ; 3 ’ 4 4 ; q ae : 1m 4: RS Se Pt es ; b a > 3 ; aa a . 7 / ’ as : ‘ s p wits ay a iw & ka x @ iy. Pe, Fisses ‘; 3 J f Gaeba as when we jerked her out last week, when she was practically boards, but closed at: 7 to 1. has this splendid 2-year-old right on tea toes, This way rigged it should be. Katy Bar the Door. OHARM, SUCKY and HOUSE GIRL are closely. _ bunehed, and close attention should be paid to SANKARI, which disappointed Saturday—in the mud—will, i feel sure, show smart improvement. in the fifth. Hildreth us condition. MONTFERRA two hamed in the fourth. At that I look for EX- TREME to rule the opening choice. NEVERMORE and ELIZABETH SETH Sweeney, the gent who manic ures the | and x aud LS gid | upward claim: BALD 12 °M'iiza . 4 Red Harvey the Rurgomaster 104 | | Claiming; ' 1 Single Hand |’ *Mtar of Kve... and Fiver. 211} } ee Uk | 1 Roval 108 | : | 4 Rob Prater i claiming; 511 Affec’ * \lose b | tialde nN \ | | tiusste ght oe al » just os of the vat prone. off the sey” Hirsch fellows. Here she Is “Foxey lly races this one into should kill off the other Take yours on Out at Hawthorne, where the game gets bigger and better every day, the Pappy gab is PRINCE [TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS] BARATOGA. Polyerates, Inspector C., John Speed. La Diva, Seat, Supersede, Nitouche, Charm, Sucky. Extreme, Montferrat, Cannae. Tannic, Sankari, Forever and Ever. Niedge Hammer, Feolamile, Dodgson, One best—Polycrates. Bect long shet—Bwoop. Best parlay—Senator Beth and Extreme, —Noone, United Press HAWTHORNE. Pegay Taylor, ' Menator Seth, Resom, Elizabeth Meth, Craff, Eatin ity Sehpelder, Cartage, Hedemora, Hombay, Frank MeMahon, Thirteen Sixty (‘artoon, Martboro, Lerd Julian einee Til Til, Mies Chinquy, Scampaway, Xuoop, Croatan, Bird Hehave. One best—Hy Achneider. o-Noone, FAIRMOUNT. “pate, Murky, Rose Miet Lieutend@at Mansfield, Rhasta Rabbi, Mween Net, Arragosa, Two Date, lrinth Pat, Cherokee Matd, Low Gear. tneconda, Lounger, Dark Phantom, Maradale, Helpre, Drama, rill MeCann, Mir Maurice, One best—Irish Pat. ume Noone, CUMBERLAND. Mary Witt, Marvland Bog, Keaconteur, Toller I*n procmne : little la por se, Beth's Lemon, rire Roy, BRethiechem, Parches!. “ir Glen, Lady Glassen, Bellfont. Lieut. Farrell, Sporting Life, Clinging Vine. Who Knows Me, Ton Garcon, Lally... -~N,. Ye Handicap. HAMILTON. of Eve, Star Girl, Matana. “uobrae, Mabe! Seth, Laura Gaffney t.ems to Let, Giolden M., Bilver ‘I ye. (‘heating Cheaters, Bpentaneour, Why. tur, Iilinela King, Bheplifter. it, Follow Me. uetrator, Alexina _. me FAIRMOUNT. Downtown, Adventuress, Manchu, KRainstorm. Allard, Arrugorsa (Cherokee Maid, Irish Tal, {noconda, Dark J’hantom, Normag Reipre,* Marsdat Sir Maurice, Street Liz, Chief Tierney b | . liandi: ap tnited Press Manchu Street Liz. United [Prees Bihvs lton Gue R, Handicap SUE puet, Red Wits At hmount, WINDSOR eo. Dear Lads ove, ts if fre ' } v. N\ om € ei i Cuntemplate Irag ‘ay l’arisian Maxie. Kun Rajel N.. ¥. Handicap. HAWTHORNE i Feraett , Nevermore, iog (Neill I, . Bombar Bright Shawl. Sm pa wa Miss Chinty it i Rehave, ¢ Vary es we SARATOGA. m Speed, Hominy Oo cee Vanwel AN (iirl, biotre MI. rete rat ('annae r 1 Aint, Fs rever ntl Eve 2 Hammer,’ Ob Say, Fol ie ¥I rndicnp. tit Handi n [’. os FAIRMOUNT PARK ENTRIES. FINnST RACE $1,000 imine , ee ‘ ' ‘*Private Bet Bix 1S *tireen Sori rive and hich | yeur fur long * and one balf ola mits Fly | , Ruel, Regular 4 Supplanted in Draw ~ fe or P ositions. by R CONTINUED ‘FROM PAGE ‘13. | Connally with «a single, he would not have seored but for a wild piteh whieh the former Marine out loose after rett’s double play, Reeves’ atoned for for his miscue *y tripling to epen the Nats’ .second. ware Say Berger's out, Geslin away with it. Following a short rt wait, Umpire Owens finally advised the Nate that they would have to postpone their “coming out” party unti] a future date. The game will be transferred to Washington and probably played as part of a double- header om. September: 8. The Nattonals “entrained early this evening for Washington with mingled feelings. Usually, they are only too glad to hit the raile for’ home once more to join their families. But their sorry showing on this Western jaunt seems to have shamed them and they do not relish the idea of —— Capital — fans,. who may be ra in the expert” ciass, when it comes to “rid- ing” and jeering. And what seems to be getting their “goats” is the fact that they realize that they have no /comeback and deserve all they get in the of taunte—and maybe more. The Martiemen travel all day tomor- row, but ate booked to meet the Athie- tics in the Griffith Stadium on Wed- nesday and in Philadelphia on the fol- lowing day. Then they get Friday for practice purposes, meet the Red Sox in Washington on Saturday and Sun- day, play two games on Labor Day and one on Tuesday in the Quaker City and follow with a long home stand against the Western clubs. For Wednesday’s game with the Mackmen, Harris is planning to pitch Irying Hadley. An X-ray photograph was taken of Pitcher Cjayton Van Alstyne’s injury at the Mercy Hospital last night. It |showed that no bones. were broken in |the left shoulder which he hurt, but a slight gap’ is:shown where the shoulder ‘and collar bones meet. He is making the trip back home with the team. The following figures showing the ‘number of hits made by the Har- Nature's | . | risian rg¢ulars which made, up this Western trip, tell in the fifteen games more than would a column of expiana- tion, the, main reason why the Na- _tionals wére easy victims for ail com- ers: | Harris, Goslin, 17; Speaker, 14; Rice, 14; 2; Bluege, 9; Reeves, 9, and 5. As a matter of fact most of the real hitting was done by Stewart, ‘Tate and’ ; McNeely in in utility roles. No, Gladys, bad as is the Na- tionals’ losing streak, it is nowhere near the record. Cleveland, while in the National League, dropped 24 in a row back in 1899, while the Ked Sex and Mackmen are tied for the :modern record with 20 con- secutive losses. The Red Sox made this unenvi- able mark In 1906, while the Ath- letics duplicated the stunt in 1916. he only bright feature of this tr: that theiwriter can think of, offha was the showing of young Bobby Burke. This rookie southpaw was called on in relief roles on five occasions, four be- ing on guccessive days, and was n&t scored off. He pitched a total of seven innings. : Two of the three hits he granted rame ing the first frame he worked, which means that his slants have been knicked for but one in the ‘+> | dast six. | Reds Wi in 2Games ccbmtiator “10 Mpeare RmACI S&S) th atlow bias 17S Reoad BKilk bio 6 ler Ladvelh ) . tw Tirieh Pat. iin) & Jimma Mix fiurlorge! a1.200: for B- year-olds 7 Maid the direenvills ACT owe ond 17 1 1184 Reroad Ave Y Witehmount ok 5 Anaconda SbDark Phantom , Lin SIXT RACKH—One and puree Sy.enme: claiming; tot miles anid onp- elghtih B-year olds i 4 *TMelpre foo *Normana 110 0 Tanuist RACK —One and , £1,000; claiming: 1 *Tavewell At 3 Ma Sk VE ‘ i len: yrerr — Wi . ie one-aixteenth Tt} for 3S.year vlile jand upw nd ino! 7° itty) S *]’evgy 4 0 *Cap oe’ 108.10 *Kendall os te4+ ii Chief Tierney . Tent © blow ane tvuatch, 1 *Sir Maurice . itl AfeCann (‘cok ‘ 4% *Stroet dis Tea. . 5 *i.ndv Raglan . & *Rockford ®*Appreutice Weather, clear, HAMILTON ENTRIES. FinST RACKE—About five furlongs; j-vear-olds and upward, 1045 Midday 100.6 Salana 100.7 Fox Tall .100/8 Corenne . cia About five furlongs; g500: olds and upward 10% 5 Lauen Gaffney clatmed, fust 8 Propaganda 4 Star Girt. SECOND R ac E claiming: d-year Riek 2 Polly May 3 *Sunbrae 04:7 Little Jimmy ..700 8 Mabel Beth .... RACK ~About five furlongs; 80 4-year-olds and upward, Mary.101\4 Gems to Let. 108 5 Sliver Tips 100'0 Lady Orilene . ro erdt RACK—About five furlongs; Claiming: 4-year olds nnd upward, THIRD nate Br; Shiu oer : e500; pare 8Coral Reef . 4 Spontaneous 4°Why FI¥K fh KR ACE Sho; claiming; 1 Pat Lampoon Worn Luty .... h*ite Horey ‘ Tienry¥ Pax ; RINT RACK ft year-olds 1 Follow Me “Y*Pinday . 1h 260 ol. Dat 11i!7 Roma 100.8 Niseell . One mile and seventy yards; t-year-olds and upward, 1001 Nerthern Star re 107; Mary Taueman .104°7 Bhoplifter 14'S Tilineis King . ion Six furlongs; $600; claiming j .. 11214 Nayarit . _ 18/5 Rese Btark & Whiskey fiun ., LUG Aplinters ..., XEVENTIH RACK—One mile and a quarter} ATMO; claiming, | voor oles 4 } Wildcat Li) rt Var Her APSO. FO 4) *Proveeda , tere jiuatvator h§ Alesina .,, 17 *Handel 4 Merry . Hit} *Anpre neice e atlowanee Claimed, Weather, claewdy) track, feet, ene Soar Poe oer RI AKHK GAMK TOMORROW, Rice pga we a game for saat w with trong midget nine, Call Atlantic re 1976 if lnvereated. vorte h, WACK MON, Lafayette A. ©, tossera, whe. pave if wut of 18 winn to thetr eredit, hurl a dety ta the Washington Black fon Labor Day games are Gapecially wanted Write Manager Cheasiding 2008 This Lechin etree, aouthenat, _ ~progressa ran the scones of consecutive games ‘he has played in to 630 this afternoon. 10 | May .p S500. | i Cineinnasi. 2 ae | Boafton. ... oo 0 11% | High. = ~~ a ‘incinnasA. a Dre nae ot be me 2xS sc? —_— —_- ee eee eS “SSS te Norte p p. @ a ~~. OScSsek 2Se2ze5>o «! coos es" GOR Pp. teen a Si sosss Frat, he ees! ~COos= se — ee ee ‘ROUAMATE oy ee 0 Hune-Allen (R) tla prior wn yur | Cinelanatl, iy ot ballet Ho Mmteh Hiene wien, neve eli ty A in + lnalnees aft "iw ¥ TLL. bal " ee ae, “i awh, & in OBA tanineel 138 Innings (hone io in ‘ x; Wo wieh, Bin & taitnee inning 0 rN Losing plicher ee” | Jackeon, | cote to Gri > Peveradll. ib. 3 tie starred in & reli Es Oe a igi : senLane xt ey me ¢ ¢ Q eoue ealibsooeed ; rena ergecons saline 2 een seen eevete sbeecsovee ereseeses Rebahees ; a parse, 1 Weed ons 108 2 Lieut. pag eeerene oa 3 4 Rock Light .... "hielo *Who " MBviEs pit Hach About 3 3.46 6 miles; per parse, Hate jisae gi veotess” De GIANTS MENACE LEAD BY DOUBLE VICTORY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18, to vg Fg 7 single f Malt "stopped runners the os ™ the at in the eighth. FinesT GAME. ABK © Al New York. b ‘ 4 4 Reese oats Ori 4 etceene thee ebeertedéee i ray } A F re le . p CO 1 ~~ : a 4 “ 2 ta 3 ’ } « - e : 7 “ ~ - i ’ j pa Sart - oat ’ yi « , P ; x ” = Sy ee 3 j if i i esevve i eeeeveevrveeaer Eee nll > a ssooeusce~o-oc5oerw” Chicago. = ts ms ~S x2 2 & ee ccsscneo wr tioneales... IPioR.. cess kd. tTolson jHeatbecote.. 3 Totals. ry "B28 4 *Hatted for Yoter in eight inning. +Batted for Blake in eighth imning. t Batted for Webb in ninth jening. sRatted for Tolson in ninth inning. Batted for Fitzsimmons in seventh jn- ning. ‘Han Yor Gennaics, a * ciguce faning. Chicago betoes @ New York ..... 0 ; ? > Rene—Adama (2) gg Stephenson, Pick, Reese, Terry, Jackson (2), Harper, Buell. English, Grimm Rarhes. Stephenson, 2; English, Einactsons. hit—Adame. Heme run—Dueller. Sacrifices-— Double play—Blake to Hart- English, Mueller. to Grimm. Left on bases—New. Yerk, . > e SsoHK4se eee FEresee 2l ececosneSercenl eh detente all Bleecceceesteucu> |Senseaes | 2 Jockeys F ined $200 After Saratoga Row Hotel stakes claim of foul made by A. Pascuma, who ‘ode Misstep, against L. Fator, who ted Nassak, there was an altercation the any of room that brought both boys fines of $200 each. Nation-Wide Control Of Boxing Is Planned ford, Conn. Aug. 29 (A.P.).—A ng of boxing wr ae from every State 2 3 the Union and from foreign countries has been called by Thomas > 2 Danohue, president af the National ng Association, for Toledo, Ohio, Sone 14. Donohue, who is ath- letic commissioner of Connecticut, off Carisoa, : Struck out—By Blake. Fitzsimmons, 2: by Barnes, 4 ia 3 a I 2 Seating: ef Henry, 2 in 1 inning; of rison. 8 In 21-3 innings; off Biake, 6 in ‘: 2.2 jontings. Hit by pitched ball—By Rarnes (Wilson, Btephenson); by Blake (Reese). Winning pitcher—PFitzsimmons. SECOND GAME. 0 A'New York. 2\ Reese .3b..... «'Mueller.if... Grimes, off Fitesimmons, @ in a 2 Chicago Adamse.2b... Enalish.«e.. Heathcote,rf Witson cf... Kteph'son, it. Grimm,1b... Gonrales.c.. re- cently assumed the presidency of the association and at the time said that he intended to put life into the body. President Donohue said that he was of the opinion that a national boxing body should control boxing nationally o|as baseball is controlled. In calling 2| the meeting he will propose legislation —\of fighters and managers under one 6 national commission with a uniform set of rules to govern contests, to elim- inate judges and to provide for re- moval of incompetent referees. DEMPSEY TO RESUME New York, 5. Firat base pod og WORK IN RING TODAY . 1: o@ R 2 ) On Benton. epee | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. ‘tomorrow and Wednesday, with Osk Till, who aided Tunney last year, and Marty Cutler, new men on the receiving end. Cutler has boxed with Dempsey off and on for eight years. Tunney Aims for Jaw In 3-Roand Workout Speculator, N. Y., Aug. 20 (A.P.).— After three days of rain the sun came out just in time today to eilow 7 Tunney six rounds of fast work as prefinal warm-up before leaving Ponti day for Chicago, the sight of the heavy- weight champion’s return bout with Jack Dempsey next month. When the weather suddenly cleared, Gene forsook the | log fire in his lviing room, and hurried to the covered training shack across the road with Billy Vidabeck, middleweight. After the three rounds of punching at the light bag, the champion worked three speedy rounds with the New Jersey, Fear‘of overdoing after the lay-off that has kept him out of the ring since last Thureday held thé workout down to six rounds. Gene weighed in at 192 = before the drill, about six more his fighting weight last fall when he won the title from Dempscy at ) Philadelphia. Gene coupled a right-hand target practice with flashy footwork in the three rounds of boxing with. Vidabeck. Making up for the time lost to the elements, Tunney ‘shifted continually on his toes, jabbing lefthands to Billy's chin to form an opening for a right 9 | cross. He wasted little time on Vida- beck’s body. The workout tomorrow probably will wind up the champio1j's training here as he intends to motor to Utica, N. Y., Thursday afternoon in time to catch 6 train for Chicago, where the final three weeks of intensive training are sched- uled at the Cedar Crest County Club, on Lake Villa. PEEWEES DEFY. Massasoit Peewees Want games with teams in their class. Call Manager Eddie McDermott at Lincoln 3455 be- | sreem » ans 9 omnes. ee eee a + He wwenn nF soe eee some sea 3zwwoutse~ Swvriscnwee &- & Yotals....29 621 8 Devormer,c.. /Bentoo.p..... l we sorte wm se eee a2 ' “ Yl cwsceaemewoeeco ‘| Totals.... *Ratted for Tarlor in seventh. (Game called on eccount of rain in eighth.) 0o0:'1 0606 0 @l New Yor ° 068 6 6 6 4 E44 hy oF POR Terry. Jackson, Harper, Ben- ton. Error—Reese. Stolen bases—Gontales, Sacrifices—Englixh, Ott. Denble _plays—Adams to English to Grimm. Hea th- m te Gonzales. ba ses— | Chicago, 6; | Benton, 6; Indian Head Bows To Usilton, of Red Sox The Red Sox tossers scored an im- pressive 4-to-0 shut-out over the Indian Head Nine. Usilton hurled excellent ball, allowing but two hits. Red Box. AR A O A Ind, ee Usilton.p.... 4 0 2B 4Light,rf 4 Rh Jenkins 2b 5 8 Kerrey, ab. Kn Turner.ss... 5 1 A ‘antweill, a W Jenkins,c 3 (Neary.f.... 4 Dunn'’gton,cft 4 ABH O fn 2 ' Mitchell,se. l1iKnett,if.... 1/Agetin.@b... 0 Sanerfer,p.. t tiraves ob... Cronk .rf.... : o Cu wwwe wane ae ow2K-91s he as | ss3a~-scso~-s33 Ce scwvwotertsco > “31 —. —— Totals ieakaas 0 @ 0 Hiead .. oe 0 6 Usilten, Dunnington, Graves, Peveratit (2), C€ Austin. Tweobase hite—Dunnington, Ntolen basee+Nairn, Knott, -Peveraill to Turner. Firat base att balls—Of Aanerfer (3). Ait by pltched bali—by SBanerfer (lMeveraill Cronk), Strack out-~KRy Sanerfer, 3; by Usilton, 4, Paneed ball Cantwell, Corby Indians Defeat Silver Hill Nine, 12-6 Pea Indians downed the Silver Hill Nine in @ free-hitting game, 12-6. Cur- role, holding the losers scoreless from the sixth inning on. Dean and Hazelton socked homers, Corby Ind, ABH O A'Sitver FMM, AR 8 OA Rurke,p-lb.. : 1'/ Wateraas. Travieef.... | OFT.CHftoa, Sb. Hungerf'd ob 3 Padgett.tf.. Craft,c-2b.. 1 Hianetton,2b.. Pean.p..... 1 Dodgeway.c.. Curtis, 1b- p.. oCam 1,1b. IMI ham,c-2b 1/Sharp,ef....+ S| ee b 0 Morat.rf..... Fdinger,rf.., S.CIifton,p... Vernon,ss... : ) Totala... O60 Red Box Indian Runse- Errors Mitchell, it Jenkine, louble play: I | soce me ts ree “rites SS toes as te Totals... .5 Cerby Indiana,. Silver Hill! Rans—Cole, Burke, Davis, Curtis (2), Dillingham (°). Clifton, Padgett, Hazelton, Dodgeway, BR, ton, Sharp. Two-base hitsa— Burke, H. Clifton. Three-base hits ‘raft, Curtis, Home runs—Dean, Hazelton. Winning pitcher ——4“urtia. oe? " tco~ase oS Mw bs ot PE W EES 58 SEEK k FOES. Achenilan Pewees want games with teams in their class, Cott Adams 1022-J if interested. A A A A - SfOsTING G a “~» Ly *= Complete Past ieee |. on all the horses running each day on the Maryland race tracks, wilt (be eneyieg oa went Se [Fhe Daily Bportida Nbwe tif day REFORE the races, starting with TIMONIUM RACES y, Monday, ‘hase. | inv Timonium wahers in tne Kall races at Maryland Labor F Hoptember 5, with Meven Racow Dally, including a | FIRST ISSUE SATURDAY, SEPT. 3

Page 16

4 Backs inks Devote Day to Passing the Ball; Palm Due Today. By ORREL MITCHELL (Sta Correspondent of The Post.) ILDWOOD, N. J., Aug. 20.—The town University Foot- saat Sens began its prelimi- |. ‘mary training here today on the sloping " crest of a sand beach. Fifty candi- * dates, seeded with veterans and num- .bering a@ score or more of i ng freshman material of last year, partici- pated in the first day's drill which was 3 confined mostly to setting up exercises one. The setting-up drills were long ‘and tirmg, in only a few times with rest. der the direction Mike De Grossa, the r- ing athletes did eve ing but stand on their heads, and the grinding work put on today belied in a strik man- ner the deceiving appearance most of the rs, who appeared to be in very fine shape, Coach Little says his charges like tice of the grinding and grueling ype, but the confirmation of his state- ment by one of his players brought forth only a dubious nod. However, the candidates went into the first day's prictice with a spirit that was very plesing to the coaches. Mie Palm, head back field coach, har pot arrived at the training eomp but is expected to be here comorrow. Coach Little took ad- vantage Palm's absence to promote his own acquaintance with . the backfield men, and tell them _. what he expects of them during the coming season. The activities of the backs was con- fined to forward passing with a pur- of acquiring the “feel” of the all. This brings to mind the habitual fumbling, that characterized several of the Hilltoppers’ games last season, and availed to naught the brilliant work of the linesmen in some of the most - important games. A few more drills like the ones today should put the squad in good condition. Coach Little then plans to select various ¢elevens and | start ‘scrimmage. ‘Atlas Midget Nines Hold Meeting Today -. Representatives of teams in the At- las Midget League are requested to ap- pear at a meeting today at 5 o'clock at the Atlas Sport Store, 927 D street northwest. The purpose of this meeting is to settle all affairs and return franchise money to rufiners-up teams. The Em- erys were awarded the title recently. Guard and Civilian ~ Riflists Hold Trials Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 29 (A.P.).— Thirty-nine National Guard and 27 civilian teams were here today rounding out their preliminary practices before the opening of record firing later in the week. : . Camp Perry’s city of tents was fast becoming populated by the 5,000 men prepared for, 2,000 of whom will be en- gaged in conducting the matches, man ning the pits and keeping the ranges in condition. National Guard teams from Hawai! ' and Porto Rico, two outposts of Ameri- can military activities, were expected ‘in camp tomorrow. Practice work of the small arms firing -chool continued today with several re-entry matches opening to continue until Thursday. The cream of American marksmen, from both civilian and military organi- zations, will open fire Fride-, when four of the feature matches ~- the program of the National Rifle Associa- tion are started. Georgia Tech Coach Sees Strong Eleven Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 29 (AP.).— Georgia Tech's attempt to return to its former football heights is again in the hands of Coach William A. (Bill) Alexander. : ) Coech “Alex,” as he is known to the ayers, believes that his prospects are ir for such an event with a number f veterans returning, including Dren- en, Hood, Crowley and others. Alexander has been head mentor at Tech since 1920, the year John Heis- man left. Prior to that Alexander as- sisted Helsman, having started his coaching careér in that capacity in 1912 upon graduation from Tech. Heis- man went to the University of Pennsyl- vania as coach and Alexander succeeded him in charge of Tech's gridiron squad. He considers the team turned out fn 1920, the first year he coached, the a ene ee ee ~ - ~—— -- —- o "gan Ae oittcie 52 Fa hee ¢ ie. ee fe Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer, Marty Gallagher (right), who is to leave for Chicago next week to rejoin Jack Dempsey's camp as a sparring partner, has been matched for a bout with Henry Lamar (left), former Western High School star and U. S. amateur lightweight champion, on September 20 at the new Silver Spring Armory. - Gallaher $35 a Round As Dempsey’s Punching Bag' } HELP WANTED—MALE A reliable young man as boxing companion who is not afraid to stand up and fight. Thirty-five dollars a round. Apply Jack Demp- sey, Chicago, Ill. NSWERING this advertisement ' will be Marty Gallagher, 19 years old, of “Foggy Bottom,” that sec- tion of Washington comprising the area immediately north of the Lincoln Memorial, who will join Jack Dempsey’s staff of sparring partners next week. Young Gallagher, late of the plumb- ing trade, and former South Atlantic amateur light-heavyweight champion, sey-Tunney fight next month and wants to gain some first-hand—left or right—information as to Dempsty’s condition. He will be paid $35 a round, as advertis¢d, in accordance with Dempsey’s policy toward his’ sparring mates—tarn while you learn. It will he no new experience for young Gallagher. He was one of Dempsey’s sparring partners in the latter’s preparation for the Sharkey ‘fight last month champion thas Gallagher re and the former been anxious that join his training camp. Gallagher i$ possessed of the one im- portant requisite that Dempsey de- mands. He Will stand up and fight, according to many complir for the 8ha Springs while there were fe rkey fight at Garatoga sparring partners who for even a round. than a round against Dempsey and in most cases Dempsey usualfy finds him- that in short order but resumed the battle workouts of the entire training siege. anybody who will fight him in training, week. Gallagher says he learned more a fight of his own scheduled for next, ing event since the Al Foreman-Goldie | September 29 at the new Silver Spring Armory, according to plans outlined forts. | A natural rivalry has been bred between Lamar and Gvlagher. La- mar, formerly 2@ star athiete at Wester) High Scho , attained * is very much interested in the Demp- Dempsey’s own word. . Dempsey paid the Washington youth | ents during his training | bemoaning the fact that | Foote, Rarely does’a sparring mate go more self chasing his partners around the. ring instead of fighting. The first time | Gallagher opposed the former | champion he was draped over the ropes | and gave Dempsey one of his best. Dempsey gladly pays $35 a round to, but rarely do any of his partners av- |, erage more than four or five rounds a | than he earned. Young Ga'iagher has) Milwaukee | Newark.... 74 67 .585/Reading... were willing to stand up against him |. mi ; shee ser Jersey month and the bout bids fair to com- | mand more local interest than any box- | Ahearn bout in the summer of 1926. | Gallagher will fight Henry Lamar on | by Lamar’s manager and John S. Blick, | who superintends Gallagher's fistic ef- | [ MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS ' SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. Birmingham 81 52 .609'Atianta..... 64 6 N. Orleans. 79 66 .699' Mobile 61 Memphis... 76 59 .563:Chattanooga 54 Nashville... 74 59 .856 Little Rock 48 irmingham .... eee ae Or Rogers and Kohlb Hilton and Cooper. Memphis asia ee ee ee Griffin. Brown, Kelly and Cousineau; Frey and Phillips. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. - W. LL. Pet. ; Kansas Oity 83 56 .697 Minneapolis. 75 Milwaukee, 81 56 .591 Indianapolis 58 79 56 .586 Louisville... 51 74 63 .540 Columbus... 49 : _ EB. Louisville 000010000—1 5 3 Minneapolis..... 104206006012 x—10 19 1 Molley and McMullen; Hubbell and x" 100000000—1 4 0 10000010x—2 56 1 Maley and we aX Bt. Paul... 00330200 x—8 il Bush, McCullough, Speece and O'Neil: Eddle- ‘man and McMenemy. Columbus 0 Kaneas Cit 0200 Meeks, orris and Ferrell; and Shinau':. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. 06 46 .667' Baltimore... 88 53 .684 Rochester. . 73 65 .589\ Jersey City. 0 2 W.L. Pct. 72 $2 518 71 72 .487 Buffalo. ... Syracuse. . 32 109 .227 R. H. E. 000010000—] 4 6 uffalo 10000101x—3 8 06 Williams and Daly: Profitt and Pond. Becond game— ‘~ oB 2 Jersey City ... =. 9©000020—2 7 1} CE iiss. sss bhaee Chaplin and Smith; Stryker and Devine, Newer~k-Toronto (rain). Reading-Rochester (rain). Others not scheduled. | SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION, Macon, 8-3; Asheville, 1-2. (Second game innings. ) Knoxville, 10; Augusta, 1. . Spartanburg. 8; Charlotte, 1, TEXAS LEAGUE. Fort Worth, 6: San Antonio, Beaumont, 8; Shreveport, 7. Wichita Falls. 4; ouston, Waco, 8; Dallas, 6. PIEDMONT LEAGUE, Raleigh, 1; High Point, 0. Winaton-Salem, 4; Durham, 1. Salisbury, 13: Rocky Mount. 12. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Pensacola, 3—7; Albany, 0—6 (second game five inning, darkness). Columbus, 3: Savannah, 1. Montgomery, 2; Jacksonville, 1. Waycross, é ma, 5. EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE. Crisfield, 12; Cambridge, 2. nee wong A 3; Saulsbdury, 1. Easton-Northampton (rain). First game— 2. l, KLANSMEN SEEK GATIES. Ku Klux Klan bail tossers are on the 100163000511 0) 1!| No. 1 at 5 o'clock. All Engineer players 58 86 .403 1 Capital Youth “Earns While He Learns” as} Sparring Mate for Former Champion. Will Meet Lamar. ‘Judd & Det —— * CHURCH 'N. VICTOR IN PLAY-OFF =—— Humbles Judd, 11-2, in Surprise Game of Series. Ts Ba scored enough game. King pitched excellent keeping seven hits scattered and strik- i out five. Dulin, out- fielder, with three hits, Was the onty player to solve King’s delivery with any degree of consistency. Ritnour smack- ed out a triple, while Jenkins and Dulin were credited with homers. ; Play will be resumed today, with Treas meeting G. P. O. on the South Ellipse at 4:45 o'clock. A loss for the former will eliminate the team from contention. . ~~ * Clar. Bapt. ABH O AiJudd & Det. Caldwell,ib, 4 211 O/Crockett,I¢... Rerger,ab... ! ()}| Edw’ da, 3b-2b Ritnour,ss. . 4'Comer,ss..., Jenkine.cf... ! 0| Nitowits,ec... Baker,!f.... : 0 Morrison, ib.. Leigh, if O|Parker,rf.... Goldemith, rf 0) Gooding,p.... wrat.rf.... OR. Harrison,cf unt, 2b... -Harrison,c 2 Dnlin,ef-rf.. King.p...... 4 ABH OA 0 @ a&~eVoconrscoh}Y 2| Edinger, 2b-3b on om om! * Tweedale, . ° 8 Davis.p...... Totala.,..9710 2411 tLawn iMilitizei.p... 4 l D>—~ ts oom = 8s @ to oS Se 0 , 80 72} | cs. csoconccscrsooso Totals... *Ratted for Davie in @rventh. ‘Ran for Tweedale in seventh. = ee we ee Sf & 0 1 01 60~ Ularendon Haptiet 0 Oo. 2 =I] Runs—Caldwell, Berger (3), Ritnour, , kine (3), Letgh (2), Hurst, Dulin (2). Errore ~~Bdwards (5), Crockett, Nitewlta, Dulin, Ed- inger (2), Ritnour, Three-base hit —Hitaour. Home runse—Jenkine, Dulin, Stolen bases-— Caidweil, Jenkine (2), Huret, Hunt, Comer, Dulin. Lawn, Sacrifice—Cemer. Double play-— Edinger to Edwards to Morrison, Left on hbaseoe—Clarendon Baptist, 19; Judd & Det- weiler, 7. First base on balle—Of King, 8; off Davis, 2: off Gooding, 2. Hitse—OW Davis, 5 in 1 inning; off Gooding, 4 in 5 2-3 innings; off Militizel, 1 in 1-3 Inning, Hit by pitched hall—KBy Gooding (Berger), Struck ont—Ty King, 5; by Davis, 1: by Gooding, 2; by Mili- tizel, 1. talk--Darvis, Links Keepers Inspect Capital Golf Courses Green keepers and professionals of the numerous local clubs and of golf and country clubs throughout the Unit- ed States met at the Hamilton Hotel yesterday in a short business session which was followed by a tour of in- spection. ; The party which included: five bus- loads, inspected the greens at Indian Spring, Congressional and several of the other clubs, followed by a tour of inspection to the Government experi- mental farm at Arlington where the Bureau of Agriculture conducts exten- s sive experiments in the growing of the Various RTrasses. A dinner and a second meeting was 00003 0x—3 5 1, | held at the Hamilton Hotel last night. Minneapolis, Aug. 29 (A.P.)..Sammy Bohne, Minneapolis third baseman, by playing errorlesg ball in both games with Indianapolis yesterday, ran his string to 31 consecutive perfect games. This equals the all-time American Association record made by Julian Wera, now with the Yankees, while with St. Paul last year. T. T. Keanes Meet D. C. Engineers Today The D. C. Engineers play the strong T. T. Keane tossers today on diamond are requested to meet at the District Building at 4:30 o'clock. Week-day and Sunday games are sought. Any senior or unlimited nine interested, call Manager Bryan, Main 6000, branch 117. I Hits Travel Farther in 3 Higher Towns a LLS wit pS “aor BREAK IN SALT LAKE CITY ANO SEY9 DENVER PECAUSE OF ACTITABE A PITCHERS BATTLE TODAY’ THIRD INNING ALREADY }ANO THERES ONLY BEEN TEN HOME RUNS SO FAR; x % xe “ , rs ; . ‘ ; " . ) es can : f aaa « Cee A eT © 4 . 4 Le) eee ae see Etee ee ah , URCH ‘NINE 4 ™ - Z , . c , Prd c . 35 | stroke, and 220-yard relay. Baltimore 0 at either the or the Columbia Coun- try The meet will include both junior and senior events with a 220-yard re- lay as a feature of the junior card. local juniors, Lois Bates and Ona- ) expec to do some spectacular work in the coming meet. Senior events listed include the 50-. yard free style, 100-yard freé style, 100- yard breast 100-yard back The juniors will swim in a 50-yard free style, 60-yard back stroke and 100-yard free style distance in addition to the relay. MARJORIE RABBITT WINS, Marjorie Rabbitt won the high score in the Jefferson School Playground track meet with 11 points, taking a first in the 40-yard dash, and second in the throw for distance and potato race, | Summary: 40-yard dash—Won b- Marjorie Rab- ditt; second, Regina McDermott; third, Nellie Crones. Throw for distance—-Won by Dorothy McGee; second, Marjorie Rabbitt; third, Anne Bennett. Potato race—Won by Nellie Crones; second, Marjorie Rabbitt; third, Regina McDermott. ; MEET AT SCAPA FLOW, Most of the local swimmers will pom- pete in the Scapa Flow swimming meet Saturday for District titles in the events listed for the meet. No official District swimming titles have ever been é¢stablished and the swimmers will set time for the 50-yard free style, 100-yard free style and the high board = fancy diving. A junior 50-yard distance will also be run off for swimmers under 16 years of age, ' COMEDY SWIM TOMORROW, Girls of the Rosedale Playground swimming pool wili’ compete in a comedy swimming meet tomorrow after- noon which will include many novel features which are new in local swim- ming circles. The mect is being arranged by Mrs. Katherine Ladd, swimming instructor of the municipal playgrour ., and the best swimmers of the ground will com- pete for the enjoyment of the specta- tors. Events will include tub races, inner tube racés, watermelon race, Chinese relay, tandem races, a nightgown re- lay and some surprise features. SCOUTS’ OUTING TODAY. Due to yesterday's rain, the last out- ing of the Girl Bccut day campers was postponed to today. Mrs. Gibbs Lyons, director, states that the group will meet at the end of the Aanacost.a car line at 9 o'clock this mormiing. ‘Browns’ Owner Flies | East in Own Plane | New York, Aug. 28.—Phil D. Ball, owner of the. St. Louis Browns, dropped out of the clouds yesterday and landed safely on the airport fleld at Teterboro, N. J., to find himself the center of a wildly excited crowd of spectators. Thinking that the fame of the Browns had spread in an unprecedented man- ner, Mr. Ball was just preparing to shake hands all around when he dis- covered the crowd had mistaken his famous Spirit of St. Louis. The baseball man explained that he the last leg of a trip from San Diego, where he purchased his plane about ten days ago. The ship was similar in all respects to Lindbergh's plane, with the excep- tion of the huge gas tank. The space been utilized for passenger seats. T. Dunn, and the party expects to jump from Teterboro back to St. Louis in a single flight. FISHERMENS OW that there has been a very N noticeable decline in the number of hardheads caught in the last two weeks the local anglers are look- ing forward with great expectancy to the next four or five weeks which the season. Despite the fact that hardheads have / gradually fallen off, fishing has been excellent when the weather has per- mitted, as bountifal catches of trout, in size as well as quantity, big spot, perch, channel bass, black drum and a few Dbluefish or taylor have given the IN’ TENNIS -.FINALS Betty Nuthall Meets Helen Wills Today for U. S. Title. CONTINUED PROM PAGE 13. other occasions, she brought her driv- craftily and won. | Neither Mrs. Chapin nor Miss Nut~ 80 ore Chenin. 4 expected. Mrs. par- ticular, was considerably below the form she showed in eliminating the her opponent, but she lacked the ability to regain control at critical moments. The following stroke analysis how important s part Miss Nuthall slashing placements played in deciding the match: ‘ Mise Nuthall 73 Mra. Chapia 64 0 EK 27 Miss Nuthall Mra. Chapin Becond Mise Muthall...++s $32 ré. Chapin . Third Set. Mies Nuthall........ 44 5 tru: 4 Mra. Chapin . 8 In contrast with ‘iiss streaky performance was the machine- like, irresistible wer behind the strokes of Miss ills as she ever- whelmed Miss Jacobs. It was the sec- ond “battle of Berkeley” between the two California Helens this season, and ite result was even more decisive than the first. Miss Jacobs made the tactical mis- take of attempting to match baseline drives with Miss Wills at the start. Unable to do so against the hardest hitter of her sex on the courts, Miss Jacobs Was forced into a steady streak of errors. She dropped six games in a ee row before shifting her at- tack, Coming to the net and varying the length of shots, Miss Jacobs made a plucky fight of it for the first three games of the second net, winning two on her own service and forcing the other to deuce twice before yielding. This spurt was short-lived, however. To check it, Miss Wills simply lifted her game a notch or two, ran off eleven points in succession and took five straight games to settle the issue. The following stroke analysis reveals the wide margin of difference between the two players: Mise Wills Miss Jacobs... 0 58 33 ' POINT ‘SCORE. | 4 > Mies Jacobs..... o 64 Miss Wills Chapin and Miss Goss, passed on out smart Ryan monoplane for Lindbergh's | had just dropped in from Buffalo on) occupied by Lindbergh's gas supply had | should furnish the best rock fishing of | of the tournament only after a gallant fight in the second of two matches they | were called on to play today. After ciefeating Miss Elleen Bennet, of Eng- land, and Miss Helen Jacobs in a post- poned third round match, 6—4, 6—0, the Goss-Chapin combination gave Mrs. Godfree and Miss Harvey a tussle in the semifinals. Trailing at 2—5 in the final set, the American pair pulled it up to deuce with a fine rally but tired and lost the next two games. The doubles title will go overseas as a result for the second time in its his- tory. Mrs. Godfree, then Miss McKane, and Mrs. Phyllis Covell carried it over | in. 1923. Rookie Joins Team; Hurls No-Hit Game Spartanburg, 8. C., Aug. 29 (A.P.).— Pitzpatrick, a recruit hurler from the Fiorida State League, made his debut in the South Atlantic Association here | today by holding the Charlotte Hornets Mr. Ball is a new convert to aviation. | hitless and winning a 9 to 1 decision The Ryan monoplane is piloted by a/ for the locals. well known commercial aviator, Frank | in the second inning prevented him Two walks and an error from scoring a shut-out. In no other inning did the Hornets get & man on | base. ; It was the first no hit played: at the local park. Vincent Moroney, G.U Sports Star, to Marry Vincent Moroney, versatile George- town University athletic star, yester- day was issued a license of marriage }and will wed Miss Helen La Gorge. | Moroney has starred as a member of Georgetown’'s. track and football teams ‘for the past two years and is regarded as a regular end of the eleven this /season. His greatest achievement was j}at the Penn relays last fall when he |led the pentathion field with a record _heave in the javelin throw. ar Class Yachts Are Led by Colleen Providence, R. I., Aug. 29 (A.P.).— Colleen, the central Long Island Sound fleet entry in the championship races of the International Star Class Yacht |Racing Association, Won the first race | of the 1927 series sailed off Warwick in game ever ‘St ISH GIRL ing power to the rescue, mixed her pace | | wer i the leading of the District will compete in races under A. A. U. ee fice 4 rt bd $352 g E a swimming events have been arranged women. . those who will act in the of- ficial ca ties at the meet are Gordon Leech, , Barl Weeks, T. T. Brunner, George Martin, Richard 8. Tennyson and Charies Ornstein, Scapa Flow will award medals to the winners in addition to honors accorded by A. A. U, sanction. J ‘ f with Robert P. Fe and a which is to say Mr protege against him in the ment in 1925, and Stewart tutor * cbby, and Bobby were Mr. Jones, his father Mrs. Robert Tyre Bobby; Jones, Watts finalist: tourna- Maiden, atars. Ad Fastest Train ’ best that he has produced. Except for Jast season, the Yellowjacket elevens have played up to standard, since Coach ‘Alex started with them. It was last fall, however, that the Tornado : tantie suffered @ huraber of reverses, notably aaten capa aad aur ulaasamaan | BEARCATS PLAY SUNDAY at the hands of Georgia, Alabama and ; ' sina Sa Motre Dame. Ths two have wever aist |. the ring, “‘/imeton Bearcats will cross bate The assistant coaches at Tech this | ang since their amateur conquests both | With the strong Hilltop A. C, Sunday, year are the same as last season, name- | have turned professional, with success.| on the Arlington diamond, at 3 o'clock. | lookout for a game Labor Day. Out-of- | town nines are especially challenged. | few years ago and later in the yoar | Write Manager Furr, 1406 B street Gallagher -won the light heary- | northeast, or phone Atlant.c 481-W. Narragansett Bay this afternoon, lead- ing Mackerel, the Chesapeake Bay chal- lenger, over the line by 16 seconds. The 1925 and 1926 champions, Ace, of _the central Long Island Sound fleet, and | Rhody, of the Narragansett Bay fleet, | finished third and fourth, Ace finishing | 51 seconds astern of Mackerel and 19 | | seconds ahead of Rhody. amateur Hght heavyweight cham- angler a varied field. United States a pionship of the Un It is impossible to find a better yarn than a fish yarn. The re- etm of big catches this season lave not stood any length of time as some angler has always bobbed up with a bigger tale. Numerous Washington anglers have landed trout this season which ranged from four to six and seven pounds [No EXTRA FARE] © ow, you can reach Detroit in less than 17 hours. The de luxe Red Arrow leaves Washington at 3:15 P.M. daily and arrives dy, Fincher, Bjorkman and Miller. HESS A. C. WOULD PLAY. Hess A. C. ball tossers have the use of the Fifth and L streets diamond Thursday and wish to schedule a game there at 5 o'clock. Sunday tussles with the Chevy Chase, Brodt’s Inc., Knicks, G town A. C., Mount Rainier and Jeffer- son Fire Department Nines are also i Call Manager Dettrick, Adams tsoocoros ‘son, ¥ 8 ausey,if. eee 0 Weigie,rf. *ee 2 2 nett,rf..« = > pro,c. seeee 12 Queen, Pp. .ae S94 | soon. Fa hern TOM cccccecoes . me aE Until four years ago, Gallagher had never donned a glove. ..c witnessed a fight at Kenilworth between Harry Greb end Jackie Clarke and decided at the tifie that he could fight at I-ast as well ag they. .It was a very bad fight: Gallagher started training wu’ - der the ‘direction of Frankie Mann, ‘ho trained the lad for his amateur Vic- tories. Last year John f Blick, owner of the Arcadia 8 rting Club, interest- ed himself in er’s pugilietic pos- sibilities and Gallagher forsook e plumbing trade to entcr boxing in earn- est. Gallagher has fought fourteen pro- fessional fights and won eight Knock- outs. Five he won by decisions and was outpointed once, [vexciia LEAGUE RESULTS] _ sasad RUT eee Btein and. eae | n— Lr, in their few bouts. iad ALE EET || All players are requested to report. MANHATTANS MEET TONIGHT. The Manhattan Juniors, who boast. of winning 33 out of 39 games this | season, hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the manager. Games are sought for Saturday and Sunday. Call Lincoln 8198 after 6 o'clock. REX A. C. ACTIVE. The Rex A. C. Pewees will attempt to annex the city Pewee championship Thursday, when they p..y the Sham- rocks at 9 o'clock and the Waverlys at 11 o’clock on the Montment Lot. Berkely, star hurler, will probably get both pitching sesignments. | ST. PETER’S ACTIVE. The St. Peter Midgets, who already the Sam urns are ly chale Call Cleveland 6042, ‘By AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher New York Giants.) Salt Lake City, Utah, and Denver, Colo,, are the ‘two cities in organized baseball that are the hitter’s paradise. There is greeny | about the rarified atmosphere caused by their high alti- tude that not only prevents a pitcher's curve ball from breaking more than a few inches, but also causes batted balls to travel faster and farther than in any = locality. | “Spit ball” pitchers are the only type of twirlersé who have any kind of consistent succtss in fooling hitters in this high altitude, In one @ played in Salt Lake ves May 11, 1923, Pete Schneider, batting in fourteen runs, two more than did Bottomley, who once Grove in twelve runs over the plate for the Cardinals against Brooklyn. “to any fan Ill gladly give pu who can give me & pla e, scientific reason for these “mile high” cities being hitters’ paradises and pitchers’ purgatories, (Copyright, 1027, Publishers Syndicate.) apiece, but reports coming from Tilghman Island shatter all local records made. Capt. Harry George reported one of the best, if not the best, catch made this season. It was made by Charles B. Baker, of Baltimore, and was a trout weighing 8% pounds which measured 36 inches in length. Baker's party Caught nine trout, the smallest of which weighed 3% pounds. Plenty of stripers, averaging 3 and 4 pouhds, and bluefish averaging 3% pounds were caught over the week-end, A party fishing near Annapolis gave the place an A-l rating. Capt. Owcn Trott, who took the party out, puts his stamp of approval on the story. The the’| Party met with unusual success with a of 62 trout. ‘ A. H. G. Mears, at Wachapreague, Va., declares that they are still catching the big ones down there ‘and as evidence a New York perty landéd one which tipped the m in the neighborhood of 50 pounds. Local anglers are et siderable Magen now that tr cate to con- out and Shrimp, a pepal in the season, is being used littlé now, the local dealers declare. Cut spot its also being used as a lure, Navy Football Squad Annapolis, Md., Aug. 29—After ten days devoted to limbering up and a program of rudimentary elements of the game, football practice at the Naval Academy assumed a more business-like aspect today. Some actual signal work made up the day's program, although the formative period has not been passed, the coaches selected a tenative team, and with Capt. “Ned” Hannegan, Washington boy, directing the play, a brief signal and formation drill was engaged in un- der the su ision of “Navy Bill” Ingram. Jack Britton Beats ‘Levine by Decision New York, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Jack Britton, former welterweight champion, outpointed George Levine, of yn, in a 10-round bout tonight. tton piled up points at will. There was little real punishment. Britton scaled 148 and Levine 150. Roberto Roberti, Italian heavyweight, scored a knockout over Arthur Smith, Wyoming negro, in the first round of a 10-round contest. Smith went down from a hard right to the stomach. Roberti weighed 2144, and Smith 190. Given Signal Practice Head Coaci. in Detroit shortly after eight next morning in the Fort Street Station—convenient to business, hotels and homes. | | ‘THE RED ARROW | Less than 17 hours +, Ly. Washington 3:15 P.M. Ar. Detroit 8:05 A.M. » The 19 hour train to Chicago— the Liber Limited. Luxuriously equipped, yet no ex- tra fare. For information and reservations telephone Main 9140. During the evening houts and on Sundays and holidays tele- phone Main 7380. ° 1-24 r ‘ : — * ’ age Ss 4 “ . Mee “a P : 7 , ’ art , ? - ‘ ae vi z -_ { a « y é Ce - we r ae Ws 7 He i : me at .

Page 17

vey ‘trumpets, two trombones and tuba are + ghestra, has made an arrahgement of ’ ‘will be on the air for an hour this after- a0 we ity ing Pesan. "POPULAR MUSIC Music oN wre ” A Gistinguished visitor at the Radio| World's Fair in New’ York, the Inter- poration, according to G. Clayton Ir. » general’ manager of the Radib nant It is the ‘intention of .Mr: Eckersley | pave the way for Stations for |: casting, starting nego ne for exchange of English and brohdcasting programs. Mr. Eckersicy is said to be ho ful that such progrgms may be a reality within a year, i November, Sir John Reitin, direc- tor general of the Britisl: Broadcasting ae will follow Mr. Eckersley untry for a series: of confer- ences with Merlin H. Aylesworth, presi- dent of the National Broadcasting Qo., and David Sarnoff, general manager of og Radio Corporation of America. It is expected that a real foundation. for the transmission of these international programs will then | be. laid. Loert 7 The Eveready hour will be.on the/|' alr tonight at 8 o'clock from WRC, fea- turing the brass ‘instriunents. Two, the instruments which will be: heard in Von Suppe's “Light Cavalry Over- ture.” Following this selection, Nat Shilkret, director of thé Eveready Or- “Me and My Shadow,” followed, by “Somebody Else,’ as a trombone. solo. “Asleep in the Deep” wil) be played as @ tuba solo by Jack Pierce. Maury Leaf, heard many times during |: will command the re- view tonight at 9 o'clock. Raymond Scudder, guitarist; Lillian Bucknam, soprano, and Charles A. Schenck, bary- tone, will be heard in this parade. The Blue Hills Plantation Orchestra the Cavalcade, noon, playing the latest popular num- Seek Then there will be an*hour of dinner music by the Waldorf-Astoria’ Orchestra, and at 6 o’clock.Phil and Anne Brae, entertainers. Phil Spitalny and his orchestra will be heard again tonight from Station, WMAL in the Radio Movie Club hour, which begins at 10:30 o'clock. : Dorothy Wilson Halbach, contralto, and Lee} rg .Cronican, pianist, will also be heard in[ - this broadcast. Yeomans and McClure, uke and song entertainers of the St. Patrick Players, will be on the air at 7:30 o'clock, fol- | W lowed by Blake Branson Epsey, clarinet soloist. The true charm of Russian satiailin will be exemplified in the half-hour pro-|: gram by Kirilloff's Russian Balalaika Orchestra at 9 o'clock from Station WJZ. Quick results are secured at mini- h Post Classified Ads— word,. minimum cents a charge “” 45 cen Endless Emblems |: Tell the Truth The Blue and White Endless Pennant | symbolises Satisfaction, It says: “I have | felt the apell of the Valley of Virginia. I have viewed a Wor)! Wonder—Lndileas Caverns, I carry away Endless Nem- | ories."’ Endless Emblems Tell the’ Truth! End- leds roadsido signa correctly step off the intervening mites. They check with your spced- ometer. Bank on them |! As distance Jessens, anticipation grows; soon, however, to be dwarfed and ut- ” terly forgotten in ANTICIPATION | Realisation. Na- , | ture's Architecture!’ Weird halls that defy all human thought. Rooms sculptured in har- monies outside ken. Color and form in tion beyond mah's ~-asmoat ve powers, All in ature’'s soft pastel tints, REALIZATION no colored lights veed. | Breathless thrills, endicely. At the Caverns, with the owner's per- mission, a “visitor” disk. is attached to the front bumper of the car and a pen- nant to the sparo tire. "= SATISFACTION This pennantbis not for sale. ¥ Not to be bad en route. It means: “T' have Been! I have Seen! Isshall not!Forget!" «+ ‘s Fair, to be held in New York) WOY¥,-Sohenectady és Will be begun today by 9:20 p, ,m. townsend. , *40 p, m.—Prof, z 8. ose, in man- dol vy ‘The n a lod Pp. “aThg, Bersen Let Radio, Riotie 11:30 p. m.—hateat news flashes. WRC—Radio ». of America. (469) vey a ‘15 a, m.—Greeuwich Village Inn |: a at} mm } Freedman's Orchestra. Organ recital. “3 P, m.—Yolanda. Langworthy, ote 9N6 Pp. m.-Milton Gerehenson: _ 3:30 hattan, Tyio. ; lis Blanmetion Or- ~ ’ Waldorf-Astoria Dinner p. m. ‘ML m.—Blue a ee scores. 6:36 gf ‘ 6 A. Big Phil Land Anne Brae, enter, tainprs. rai R , M—"Stage and Screen” , by ran é: 0 —Hotet Pennsylvania Con- . m.- Silavacve: Hotel @rchestra, 7.90 . Mm, Gongs of the City by the Four rche: . 8p. m.— Corrét time. . : 8 p. m, ~~-Eveready Hou 9 p, m-~"The. Radid ‘Cavaicade ey 10 “lo ll p. m.—Hofbrau Orchestra. WEAF—New York (492), p. ey peta Orchestra! 7:30 p. m.--"Songs ofthe City.” & p. me—Eveready Hour. ¢ 730 p. ngs of the City.” 9 ¢p. m.—The’ avajcade, * 10 p. m.~-Hofbrau Qrebestra’ 9 WJIZ—New Yark (545) 615 p. gn.—Hotel Pennsylvania Or- chestra. 7 p.m, —Stromberg-Carlson Mour. ¢ 8 p, m.—The Centinentals. 9 p. m—RusMan Balaldika Orchestra. DISTANT sTATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) Wave’ Lenyt pte ‘Call. Location. { KOKA—Pittsburgbh . KFPAB-—Li — : 6 0-11: ‘te ao oe te — to) St ? COO CH QW e “ge KGW —Portland,’ Greg 491° i Inde KMOX—St. ceed KOA—Denver ...... £825. “ONE OW & Oe STA SSsesesssssesessegese 6. ABC—Richmond Hill 3259 WAIU—Columbia .... & WBAL—Baltimore ... oos To S8838 eee — NO BR OR ow ot hs byt bee WBZA— COD »« . 220% 900.1 266 SoSo $3 WGCO—Minnespoils - AF—Kansas City. .370.2 WEBH—Chicago 6 WEEI—Boston ....... WFI~—Philadeiphia WFI —Hopkinsville WGN—Chicago. WGR—Buffalo *“eeee $33 400.9 245.8 $588 eg oe ee. et ee ee fo BO RS & 8S AS AS me & AS Ot oe WHAS—Loulsville .. WHO~—Des Moines ‘ WJAR—Providence .. 6 WJAX—Jacksonville oe WJAZ—Chicago ...... 3.6 308.8. esessse PSS PSS o ee Se & 8) Oo BS BS me 2 0 OS Oe 'S88S82338 WLW —Cinelnnatt | WMAK~—Lockport 645 l WMBF—Miam! Béach 384.4 WMC—Memphis .....516.9 WNAC— Boston tts oan WNYC—New York .. .5: WOC—Davenport WOR—Newark ......:422.3 WPG—Atlantic City. 272.6 ‘'WRVA—Richmond ' ) WSAI—Cincinnati WSB——Atilanta ....... 5.9 WSEA— a Bagen2i8 8 319.0 .. 616.0. S383SS= - = —_ SSES82R8 BS8E8388 z Ss «6 ate me ee S BO 83 83 BS fo Ba = * ¢ 8 = WTA WTAMi-Clov eland ww Detroit. 605-500 -50-0:50 db thONSCODROHEDEHORe rH OOwe .s2bew act re $383: Fish Nursery ae ! Near Occoquan Bay ‘Construction of a fish nursery’ pond near Occoquan Bay fot the Bureay of | Fisheries, Department of Commerce, the United States Engineer's Office. The United States drédge, Dalecarlia was sent yes- terday to clear marshes-in that vicinity and provide a pond 300 fe@t wide and |. 1,500-feet long, ‘to’ serve as a central black bass arfd shad hatching station for the bureau. Fish will ‘be held here until they at- tain a Size permitting their liberation without danger of being devoyred by other fish. The Bureau of Fishers con- templates development of additional! . ponds in this locality, and the dredge is expected to be o¢cupjed with this work bined theenext six weeks. Printeraft Service ‘Sued. a4 Will London King filed sutt in. Dis- | trict Supreme Court yesterday against the Printcra&t Service, Inc., 912 Tenta Street northwest, to ecllect $1.997.35 ‘with sr ati which hevalléges*is due through « Attorney éames|, ° C= T. » 4 tober, 1925, he was employed by the}. | printi him. Sherier. 7 orins the sourt that in ‘concern as a-asolicitor and ‘con- tinued in his duties until.Augyst,. 1927 |He declares that under the terms .of ‘the contract he should:have received a salary of $4,850, emg has only been paid $2,852.50. ceeds. Let our aa % - Pies saeok, Aaa] rs ; ’ ‘* ‘ 3 : Good Management jj. enables you to provide a substantial insur- ance estate for your dependents. A LIFE’ INSURANCE TRUST with the Union Trust Company will enable you to wacea' that ° management continuous. — You know why you are carrying this iteeg and ‘that one. Under such an ‘arrange- ment you can direct the last detail of fhe investment and disbursement of the ‘officers tall: ‘ you Trust - iicilieemer ‘will: ope a the — of your Sopencontes,. pro- ews the: Unica RSSSSRERESESSESSSSS SO PY: SAL a4 i @ or aa . ‘ 3 Ps > i’ * a » YOUR SPA Phin HE wl o BE HOME THE DAY: ~ we ; \ ANTE ee ~ s... eur aw ae ee e _" -s oiae 7 — + tpi a, os is > —— é casoune ALLEY et. shryentle® | THINGS ALL T@ OUR SELVE S, . ' - ae " ~ s @ Me l MOT HE “M-m-M-m OFT} LiKe ED TO TRY “4 seueages IT ’ : a * s MY BUT: I'M THAT RAVENSMT BEEN DISTURBE FOR MONTHS. FINDING PLACES ~s WHERE DID . YOU" sANe*ro ° ‘PUT. THESE IKETS PHYLLIS 2 _ Do : MINUTE MOVIES. pie \ FANS, MEET THE LATesT MINUTE . MOVIES STAR PAUL a: , . ’ * tn All rights e prothtted by the George Matthew adams Service. Trade yan Registered 'V,” 8. Pateat Ofice, . mt 3 See “Wr alt” and: “Skeezixt” in This Sunday's 1 Post. * ‘YOwW* WOULDN'T 4 a MING TAKING “THE — CLASS OUT 'SO 1 '£ - COULD . WASH iT? s,* er ree 8 , “When sean There's N ‘No Time to Play oe Yih dA Ah HG “iy Vf, yp id » WORK. | Aavine PROCURED FOR THEIF2 CLIENT A NICE Pat CONTRACT TQ. APPEAR EXCLUSIVELY IN” MINUTE. MOVIES | ‘WR NOQUE’S «LPGAL TALEXT DEPARTS . TO FIGURE: UP HIS. NEW \N come TAX —- * CAMAT eweb WILL HAVE 5) ROreK * ; ‘Pau: NOGUE, BEFORE AY | SONING ED WHEELAN'S * + FORCES PLAYED IN’*. . FOREIGA® FILMS = HE IS’ (OR FRENCH EXTRAGIION,’ AND -ALTHQ’ BORN IA. | AMERICA WAS MUCH ‘OF HIS. ABROAD ~. . ] hd) ST Me ¥ ¥ . ‘ | [Bex DARE IS - GREETING. a THE FIRS! TO CONGRATULATE > THE NEW. STAR \ AND EXTEND 3 JB HEARTY | ee - —_ BOBBY THATCHER - ~~ rer ~-*s | ns 0 HAVE SOU ——T FIND vs “SURE ’ TWANKS , OLD GMAP - iM iT: (Hiprec. DEARIE. * IS MUCH » 1 (MPRESSED .WyttH .PAUL'S CHARMING MANNE y OF se WECCOME TO OwR. MIDST. Mie VESUE | 4 4. \ \\ \ SE. SUIS HONORE MADEMOISELLE “= iT (2 A PRIVILEGE TO PE IN Suce & DISTINGUISHED © The Giants of Mis o"e PAA’ xi . “ a Wo* SS Ss COMBENY, - ‘ 1% > ACT WAY “THE TARE KINDLY © WH WHE, NEw \Comer cn PAT — i. ss > %& BO HER OWN, /WHERES Boney? HE WASN'T BEEN | FOR “SUPPER! - ay Nite » P. M2, . Open Sat . Unett \ WAS Jysr’, GOING TO TELL Your: 1 SAW HIM GO AYPSTAIRS. AND | ‘FACE WAS TERRIBLY: BRUISED- HE SAID . HE ‘EXONT WANT — . SUPPER— . Be ae ee b. ‘ 7 SEE -HAVE MISS SEELEY BLACK EYE- NOW | ANISH of. |» HOME JILL: LATE - \. | HATED +O : ME WITH THIS HAON'T. COME. ‘Tonic ~~ © McClure * Mewsghter 3 Syndigate HERES A NICE HOT Supear °. FOR. YOu BOBBY, ANO (‘VE BROUGHT -SOME. RAW MEAT TO TAKE THE SWELLWS Our , * OF YOUR BYEQ--. - CAN, TELL ME. HOW fT HAPPENED | SOME ‘OTHER , TIME : Yours . Tee A) bi WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER GES f° x , : ail -. ~ oe Se DO Ow > > Meee: See.evs WONDERFUL! ATS .GREAR TO HAXE* SOME @NE MAKE LWA LITTLE FUSS OVER ONAEES cca cicm oe“ THS: MuSsT BE WHAT ITS" Lfktee TO. HAVE A’ HOME ‘ ANO - FOUuKS —— "Between ear aN Perry Something is tate to Happed, Sunday. > Einagyn ey caps _ + * bed 2 re) wei

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er oy ted Sey 2 ® har "0h, & year, laying the latest’ popular num- Po RE en there will be en-hour of} ,,Ca@!l Location. nth Sune : ; KOKA—Pittsburgh ...315.6 6 re e oe w | ’ dee eh, a Bg se » Ye yt « w 7 h ¢ oh s Ane ® 5 * Ch 3 7 ‘ . % oe 48 . < ' f oft ht . . : * . ™ * ie * : { EZ WZ muy ati vv — WALT MIND —_—_— HER VACATION. BOING MY OWN “Le ee 'e DON'T ji rs? THINGS ALL TQ. aoe SELVE S, & Ave ie A cap Og a ae Sea, OC : ~ “ + + ‘ 4 oe) pao its, ! weer ay LED * eprTer LIPE! TNS eee saeenrer eee eee 7 aes Sk Se Bas 2S. eee. ” See. “Walt” and: “Shaezix” im This Sunday's 1 Pos, | a 2 MY = oe KA FINDING PLACES THAT AAVENIT BEEN DISTURBED FOR MONTHS. a _ WHERE DID . : WALT FANS MEET THE LATEST MINUTE . MOVIES” STAR: PAUL Ov Oe , E VOW WOULDN'T YOU SSAN*"TO ") BF hing TAKING THE. ‘POUT, THESE ‘GLASS OUT 'SO 1 | KETS COULD .WASH (IT? PHYLLIS 2 WOULD WOU: N w\ ee) ig a k, ae St 9 ; i a 4 oh Se bd rad i * ‘ sy hg ; ; s ces + % oa ee Y Be & g Pah tte f* (Se AS Pe he. Dt. § Sain Beam £G5y Seas 4 :%. 2 . : ‘. ’ - EK 0 Pai Od? 3 a ee s Bei SPs See Bg PS | ey espe a 3 : ‘a, = “ae od Re oT ‘ a ge rf Pa fs & a € 3 _ » : Re @ &. ae 4 $i a & x A bh | 4g Sos TPe.4 — f Che TF Pe “% 4 Be + ee s s : . % 76 + . -_—s ‘When: Rachel’ Awaya There’s No Time to —7 Ws MALLY ™ é ciilinds Mer Me NOT lane PROCURER FOR THEIFG CLIENT A-NICE Pat CONTRACT TQ. APPEAR EXCLUSINELY IN” MINUTE MOVIES * ‘WR VOQUE’S IPGAL .. TALENT DEPARTS TO FIGURE: UP HIS. NEW \N COME: TAX ar ‘Pau; NOGUE, BEFORE” et | SONING ED WHEELAN'S ma I5)" | FORCES PLAYED IN’ + . : | FOREIGAR FILMS ~ HE I$: OF FRENCH EXTRAGIION;’ DND ALTHQ BORN IW. -. AMERICA HAS MUCH ‘OF HIS, wT Me . * CRAIZY ABOLET iy BAVIAIG. PHYLUS & DBO HER OWN. » WORK. fay Play -¥*", ' VY y Gi “f, Z SO £ -* » ix DARE iS ° THE FIRST To CONGRATULATE THE NEW. STAR PND EXTEND LB HEARTY a GREETING. _ BOBBY THATCHER - /\WHERES Boeay? HE WASN'T BEEN IN FOR” “SUPPER |. AP IMPRESSED WwitH PAUL'S CHARMING agua a ah . The Cinders of sss 2*s se. Sus HONORE, : MADEMOISELLE = IT (e PRIVILEGE Td PE IN SuCH A DISTINGUISHED © it ‘ DOES NOT * PARE KINDLY | “1 Wb THES NEW + |, COMEfe a a Ge ipa, | WAS JUST GOING Jo ) GOSWI_ | HATED To TELL YOU 1 SAW HIM GO UPSTAIRS, AND HIS. -HAVE MISS SEELEY (SEE ME WITH THIS BLACK EYE= NOW | FACE WAS TERRIBLY: | BRUISED. HE SAID - " WISH ¢f . HAON'T. COME. OF YOUR BYE -- - “‘DIONT WANT ANY - + HOME TILL LATE | ; _ 101 Mh St P. ME, « he . ee [HERES A NICE HOT SUPPER ®. FOR . YOu BOBBY, AND I'VE BROUGHT -SOME. RAW MEAT . TO TAKE THE SWELLWo Sur. Youre CAN, TELL ME, HOW IT HAPHENED! | A "a KA @nNE MAKE A UTTUE Se: ‘Seeveys WONDERFUL \; & ATS .GREAR TO HAXE+ Some | |. Ts. Must’ Be wuar iTS’ | [s+ UKEe To. RAVE A” HOME ‘ ANDO © FOLKS —— was WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER. Brey ee "Between Winni¢. and Perry Sopiethiig is Sere, to Happed. Stinday. Open Sat ay Nite - 2 Rigg . Uneit ‘s ° Ree ‘py se SW nsielaeade Binet: ete vf WNOS' LYNE ST ]~ER- MISS. "LYME On-T CAN EXPLAIN BUT You” 7 WELLOER- 1 yap | thay SEEM! | He me ont WY “TWAT = YOU SHE, 1 Lost re WITH MY BYBS ) IDOESN'T MATCH (aioe Los vane | see. WAD To cil Ce | ee paca OE a WAS ¢ RACCOWNT:"OF =IR= Ul . | 4 THINNER TAN ye oe al? “ Ws PICTURE | 2 a, B ne - . viAS I: tif ali] © Nee je “ . ' in : ; 4 . # “ * ue) : ; Pe \S ¢ 7 ‘ 4 . i ‘ M4 / . : : : ; e + t ~ ’ y ‘ © . ; ¥- Pollen § p : ” P eg pe * . NX» * ‘ - ya: , — ; c : a . Bi 4f git “* * ‘ ‘ ‘ ” ) Toa eo ; : a a + ye <7 ed eee ee jets oP OE 0 ge heey 7 “ , wo! . *» ‘ “4 : i “ ; ‘ ' . poh : ; ; : , . ‘ j A, Ps ; + ; ’ < ° . Ps . ; ; : Me . o.. : si : Pat ee % yk ee Se . *. : , ~* : : : “Se wee ag Pe oe Bist OR See Te " gy ee Xs Fe yaks a “0, gag it Os r — *. .

Page 19

1 room, kitchen and bath. v4 48.00 t0, | Wisconsis 6%y rooms and bath. __ ty of excel Bn = hy yy welt _tppointed. (not ARRY A. KITE, 1614 K'St. Main 4846 1126 11TH ST. N.W. kitchen afid bath.........-.0+5- Scan kitchen a th ; » 1825 N. H. Ave. N.W. 1 ssinitend bath ye rooms; kitchen Ww beth AVEN 236 Mass Ave. N. E. 1 room and bath. THE | 1926 N. H. Ave. N. W. 2 rooms, kitchen end o> pple eases $45.00 3 rooms, kitchen and be 1919 19TH ‘ST. N.W. 5 rooms. kitchen and ba «6870.00 HIGBIE & RICHARDSON, Inc. 816 15th St. N.W. Main 2076. DELIGHTFULLY LOCATED APARTMENTS In the very heart of the exclusire section , THE DUPONT 1717 20TH 8ST. NW. The Suites in this Apartment are notably convenfert and comfortable. and lend themselves splendidly to entertaining In perfect céndition in erery reapect. Very popular with members of the Army and Narv. FIVE ome BATH PANTRY AND PORCH. $100-$110. HARRY A. KITE (INCORPORATED) 1514 K St. N.W. = Main 4846 THE BEACON a 1801 CALVERT 8T. NW Three choice apartments, $47.50 up; al! aut. pile rooms; all-night elevator service: cafe. oe S083. § nn ~~ HOUSES FOR RENT Cae __ Furnished, i ee 16T AT, NW., 8417-—Biz roomie, bath, | shower geod sect or partly poraloned, Opposite park, : rection. on. Availatile le now ih | RENT ts careful censat, arge grounds, wear Mase. aves hane Cleveland an aed, PuRNIENED ~ HOURE mf hoirat "location tn (hery Ciaee, Mil) Ne nd refrigater, ; lette A Manthe ve — ‘ad a “washing fitfen reply with vefe, Bag Al eel ine ten Meet “Wwe, Ehathey Tata meetin (Sen at ne sia) month 2 POAP por hee = Kent MOA FEVE é ipa, INC | baliore, Ee we a fine home tn aad “ne 1415 KR et, eee Main 4@TAg nw Unture urniched Bix foome and bath; all modern improtements: lar lo and garage; on ns line. Le Cleveland 2 sth BT. 186 toom, modern Louse; rent Se ta. a1 LY decorated house—cleaned and perfect condition; rooms, 2 baths, No-kol furnace. - porches, yardey suitable for large family or third oor can be sublet. irectly op. posite Rock Creek Park: $100 Adams + FOR F RENT—Open end lighted in Chevy Chase, D. C.: 560¥ 3uUth st.. McKin Me. Kinley: 8521 Pettersen. Fulton R. Gordon, 1195 Contenental Trust Bidg.:; Main 6251. K 8ST. NW.. 1: 1917—Business or residence; Ae rooms, hath: elec.; partly furn.: $100 ply 2015 Eye st. now. se", ’ 1621 WEBSTER ST. NW.—Reautiful bome, to this’ beautifal -treet; 8 rooms, sleeping reh: 2 baths: double brick garage: $139. 1425 Clifton st, nw.—Ten rooms, 2 baths: newly decorated: $125 70% 10th st. ne.—Six rooms, 2 garages; $50. _ Main 7831, sel 18357 Mintwood pl. nw (Washington Heights) 19 rms.. bath, garage. Rent. $150 per mo. 1620 18th st. uw.—13 rms., porches, garace Rent, $175 per month. 38385 Garfield st. ‘Cleveland Parki—& rms. baths. shower; a. m. i.: porches. &c. Rent. $110 month 5244 Colorado ave.—S rms... .2 baths. parace. sieeping porch. Rent. 8160 month. $214 Stephenson pl. (Chevy Chase)—Det.. 7 | rms.. bath: neasly new. Rent. $100 montir. 1812 Holly st. tnear Walter Reed Hosp!l.. just off 16th st.)—S rms... 2 baths, garage, porches: newly decorated. Rent, $140 month. 6934 {th st. (near Walter Reed Hospl)—Det.. atuceo; 7 rms. bath: front and rear porches; . m. 4 Rent. $85 nionth New house. off 16th «t.. on Van Buren st. (néar Walter Reed Heepl.)}—@ rms.. 2 bathe: garage: elec. refrigerator: porches. &c. Rent. $125 month 1438 Ogden st in war.: 7. m. 1740 Church = st rms.. bath: sip. porch, Rent, $190 month. Mil Wilson Bird. (Clarendon, Va.}—4 bath. gas, elec... bh. -w.-ht., porches: $45 917 Mth st. nw. (fer colored) —7 rme.. elec... gas. Rent. $55 month. 44590 Volta pl. nw —Det., 6 ring., bath: built- fin gar.. porches: a. m. i. Rent, 870 month. 148 Lith #t. se (nmear Lincoln Park)—9 rms., bath Rent, $4" mont?r. A222 Chery Chase Parkway—Det., 4 rms... bath; a. m. i.: garace. Rent, $110 montb. MeBREEVER & GOSS, INC., Realtors, nw —S rme.. 2 baths: hyilt- Rent, $100 month. (near Pupont cae i. waid's rm.: a. m. rms.. bath: 3 et. - 9415 Main 4752 SR 40 3 baths, 2 rear | ‘2-car ! jing in season; OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT | See j overlooking Pa. ave. LARGE front roon! Washington Fost, or Mr. Wiilliaars, Main 420. ’, = me ate ___OFFICES—STUDIOS|__ ATLAS BUILDING Coreer WIN AND F ATS | Destrable offices: very large roome: e@eacel lent light; 815.00 THE MUNSEY TRUST CO. Reul Vatate Dept, Main meso ae 1A ts oa 25,27 an | eal / ' ! | - i od __ STORES FOR RENT Available Oct. Ast. On best block on G Street. Handsome Store Room 25 by 40 feet. Excellent Show Windows. | '’v. H.. WEST COo., . 15th St.. M. 9900) auS-eod-10t HOUSES FOR SALE KLINGLE RD. NW.—Faciog beautiful Rock Creek Park; ‘wonderful, practically oew home, in thie exclusive section: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. inclosed sieeping porch, breakfast porch; all fixtures built in: this is @ rea} modern and homy home; built-is | #50: lawn beautifully surubbed : oe i6 convenient terme. Main ——-s- } i 916 WE > oy houses at — — our er pian make them easy to sell: full commission to real eState salesmen: bouses ip vicinity Vir- ia end $15.000,000 memoria! a now pal iding and @hevy Chase, D. 0. ulton R. ga 1165 Continental Trust Bide Maio 3 ATTRACTIVE GORNER— | HOME : se2 | | FoR SALE—{ be | followin _ hardwood floors, —erete sidewalka ‘and aireet jar only 85,700, | Closed Sundays. id Chevy Chase $ 0 > ’ This Bagliss- type. bome . one of the pent Chase a is « eas the jiving | | The kitchen is opening mg basemen’. se3 :, | ee EY GIVES AT ONCE. _ eager = Trust poses Wisconsin 2763 or, after 8B p a.. ial ; N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Bye &. NW, ' Main 6004, N Th TO HIGH-CLASS. COLORED | court. is Vernon ~ Just Off 9th St. reception hall the, front and rear porc 8, electricity, tollet and laut semént, and there is an up-to-date, hot-water heat- ing plant. ni the rear is located a splendid two-car garage opening to a ; ley. Attractive terms — apere at ow., Or cal North yy oes WEST OF 16th North of Taylor Dotineniey all-brick detached home ot a Bh a Se oa Spey GN ah IN Se Mag «ORR ee eA Re Pie RL her person ts enter their . f any so desire. in t req Sey Taveeh, fet, Balt D. obivran HOTELS, Ww ; on, D. Cc. CAR TON HOTE in Washingt SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES of DAY oF jving a ftontage of 59 well appointed finish throughout Frigidaire, tile crete front re "ment; entire house metal ped and screened and in get ~— scaped Twe-car brick sara ou will quickly realize that a eine of thie cheracter in Washingten's moet exclusive in-town residential section is an unusually sound ralue at 226, -N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye St. NW, ‘Main 5004 30 COLORED BROKERS NEA 18T AND N 8TS8. A pretty prick” house, with 9 rooms and bath; absolutely modern; hotwater heat, elec- tricity; brand-new paper and pret: deep yard to an alley. Call us for details. ‘OMMERCIAL BONE. MUST BE SOLD. STONE & FAIRFAX, ang Main 2424, 17th et. MASS. AVE. PARK Just Off the Avenue. $32,500 | Large Weick Volenial pealdenve ing t FRA 4 bathe, tited vnlantal pared, a ie. roof, Avet flone javatarey massive ae i Vand broker's st" dela ’ . ‘an 118-300 * Spon tratiaps sud Son aay. salient no . oF. Maio 1947 eo: au i District of Columbia College (YMCA) (Coeducational) (Evening) School of Accountancy, September 12 3sr. Course—B. C. & Degree School of Law, Sept. 26 3-yr. Course—LL. B. Degree School of Liberal Arts, . October 3 | | Course—A. B. Degree Preparatory School, Sept. 7 For catalog or further informa- tien write or telephone 1786 G St. N.W. ain 8250 Sanitary Grocery Co. 361 stores. Pig iron sales in the New York mar- ket last week are estimated at 6,000 tons, about the game as the week be- | fore, but demand’in other Eastern mar- | kets was better, sales in the New York- |Philadelphia territory being about 20,000 tons. Prices are firmer in. the Buffalo district. producers holding to a minimum of $16.50, but sales have been made in the eastern Pennsylvania area as low as $19, a drop of 50 cents | trom nominal levels. Agnew T. Dice, president of the Reading Co., back from a Western trip, says crops appear to be in splendid condition and the farmers are much =) SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES National University cere ap Chartered by Spectal Act at Congress K. of C Law School - SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS The K, of C. LAW SCHOOL offers the course leading to the de- AND GOVERNMENT gree L ‘nthe f fall term opens Monday ptember 26, Registration begins Tues Opens Sept. 30, 1027, ant 6:30 PF, M. day, September 6. ON ADDRESS Degree courses of collegiate FOR INvenne R rade offered in Political Science, THE REGISTRA overnment, Economics, Sociology, 1314 Masa. Ave. N.W. History, Finance, Business, Cor- Tyr. peretier Organisation, Languages. aaeteneen a : ) ! Degrees of BA. and Bw Goan Washington | aaa meen compietion oo ré- University LAW SCHOOL ) Address, Secretary Main “agi? Sie t8th 4, EGTABLIOGHED 1065. -Asesdiation of American Law N, W, ember Behaols, Clana A, American Rar Assoviation. Bd time ferenson fouree, Ba, om tad | | a proved eeuree far employed studente, | od m ta G88 6 Classes Begin September 21 STOCK TON MALE, 720 ‘Twentioth Atrert GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL SERSIONS COMMEBACE THURSDAY, SEPT. 15. 1827, For Late Afternoon Cltnsaes, THURSDAY, S#PT, 22. 127. For Morning Classes. For Information 4ppty Hugh J. Fegan, M. Aw LL. Ph. D.. Asatatant Dean. GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL 506 E St. N.W. Velephone Main 7292. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY SCHOOL 97 LAW Feunded lana 33d Year Opens September 27 Exrciustvely a day iaw anhoot WwW, ine Member of Association of Ameri. san Law Schools Rated Clesa *'A’’ by American Bar Association Phree-vear course for LL. B.y com bined Arts and Law course grant. ing A.B. and LL.B. in siz years Address: Secretary, Adminis- tration Ofce, Brookland, or 213 Denrike Bidg. (1010 Vermont Ave.) North 4181. = fu H.. ae | AMERICAN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCES A senior college with courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor | of Political 6cience (B. P. S.) and of Bachelor of Science (B. S.) | in commerce. ' Special courses in preparation for the Foreign Service examina- tion and for foreign trade positions. Pre-legal course. Course in preparation for the C. P. A. examination. 'rses will) be given during the ing: Economics. Advanced Economic Theory. Geography of Commerce. Industries and Resources of the States. Crade with Europe. Trade with Latin America. ‘Trede witb the Far East. Marketing. Banking and Internstionai Finance. Corporation Law and Procedure. Federa) Taxation. Documents Used in Foreign Trade. Acconatancy. Transportation. Among the subtects in which c: college year 1927-28, are the follow internationa! Law (3% courses). United States Constitutiona) Law. Comparative Constitutional) Law. History of the U. S. Supreme Court. Roman Law. American Diplomatic History. European Diplematic History. Dipiomatic History of Latin Amarca. Diplomatic History of the Near East. American Politica) History. Interstate Commerce Lew. American Government. State Governments. Colonial Government. Socia] Economics. United courses will be given in elementary and in addition to any of the | there are sufficient registrations:: Italian. Portuguese. Chinese. In the Meld of foreign languages and advanced French and Spanish. following languages for which German, Polish, Russian. Cxrech. For catalog and further particulars address the Kegistrar, 1001 F St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Telephone Main 3822, During the months of June, July and. August, the Director of the School, DK, ALHERT H, PITNEBY., may be consulted by prospective students af his office, 1007 F st. N. W., during the following hours: Tuendaya, 4-0. Moy Thuradaze, 13-3 P. M.; Saturdays, 1-3 1. M. —— oo oa eee 6 Se Pee ee Or KO ee 8 ee Pers - . Soe: Oe eee — . ‘ " = scons Creme * ‘ = ” os . - — ss NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL (Incorporated by Special Act of Congress) 59th YEAR OPENS SEPT. 30, 1927—6:30 P. M. - ee te itn Undergraduate Department Standard three-year course of American and English Common Law leading to degrees of LL.B. and J.D. Three-year course consisting primarily of Roman and Modern Civil Law, ee re especially for Latin-American students, leading to degree of B.C. Graduate Department One-year course leading to degrees of LL.M., M.P.L. and S.J.D. Two-year course (one in residence) leading to degree of D.C.L. ii Par. i LABOR DAY SPECIAL _Ocenrnend s.¢ white service, LEXINGTON setraes Without ranning water... With running | Luropean i showers for » | ing «3280 OVER LABOR DA a ep! he is a AN allah Qeenaste is Ee Le Re as ee we a POW rie e ee eaeeeer Peveeeteeeeeeeeae RT ae peaeeeeeees seetpeeeeee seteaeeveeee \jooa 'S! es efpes ‘S 6.3 el NaN HONDs. e*eeee Adria Blec. Hin rs ee 1952 venos Aires Prov. 14. seeeeeaer 'ee8 ee 10387 .... eeeee &, ee ea en Con. Mun. - OO cc ckban “eee uehosa Aires Prov. 76, some hk cae 1062 Mtge. Bank 7s, 1057... i Blec. 7s, 105 ; Uni do 900 | United Stee! Works les 1081 “7 sreletee seeeeeeeee Sie Bie pes . Te, 10356 Bi, "te, The + | 23888 TF Sales of stocks, 227,600 sh | better off than they have been for some time. “I notice in the West a ng of confidence as to. business preapeste, bot’ among business men m general anc railroad men. . Some distritts in Canade will have the larg- est crops in their history.” Reading's earnings for August would make a good showing, he added, exceeding Au- gust, 1926, in both gross and net. The Pick-up was due to a better anthracite oA a and improvement in general cigh Revenue of th> Fri French government in July from all sources except postal receipts jumped to 4,747,157, francs from 2,094,093,100 francs the month before, the Bankers Trust. Co. of New York reports. Total receipts from nor- mal and permanent sources for the first seven months of 1927 were 5,946,- 991.000 “‘ancs more than the same period of 1926 and 1,033.357,600 francs more than the budgetary estimates. Total liabilities of National Depart- | ment £tores on notes payable were reduced to $425,000 on July 31 from $4,865,000 a year Total current liabilities were 64,669. 147,38 against 60,124,523 e121 July 31, 1026. , BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, Md., Aug. 29 (A-P.).-—- APPLES—Maryland. Penns ivania and Delaware, bushel] baskets, William Reds, as to grade and size, 1.25 @1.75; mostly 1.50@1.75:; wealth s and maiden blush, A grade, 1.50@1.75: various other vari- eties, ungraded. 1.001 50 LIVE POULTRY—Chickens,. old hens, 444 pounds and over, mostiy 25: few, 26; old hens, 4 to 4!, pounds. 23@ 25: old hens, 3 to 4 poun &, 18422; Le horns and other light stock, 16@18; o a roosters, mixed colors, 16@16: old' roosters, Leghorns, -13@15; chickens. | young colored. Q\. 14; amaller, 28426: Leghorns 24424; smaller, 22 pounds and over SWEET POTATO i cae No. 1, 240@%00; No 2, 1.00 a printe 404 44 Pennayivania Creamery Vireinis ana printal 42a@3 KOGA Nov ee iis no WHERA'T' q’ lie ryt : Poe, pees j parliel 7 an j 17 AT LANTIC CITY TALL American tks igeinsing $4 up daily: $20 “e weekly Recital ramity then unotalione 4° 4 ; mira ste i’ ’ ‘? #a “Jac K FONES. Pros Cluh af Wa Ken'n "7 Moderate r OO ER ee eee CONTINENTAL SPECIAL LABOR DAY RATE $10- $12- $16 Batu raay » Bunrdew . Monde; tding Mea! Tennessee Ave Pra bh Aiwarvs fnen Private baths. runn ig water i ele vetor: excallent table hits se ‘ Ameri can pian near raarmr recs } « ’ ’ . fy ‘ger 7, ‘ : WALSH DUNCAN hillips louse Massachisee 1S Ai Ve ng £ =tT?e 2 ATLANTi ity x J. American and I rT CLIENTELE MoOpraaTs Bathing from [ote' MANIEL ropean Pi ne RatTes moda’ Sele ‘,8race Arrow? AHERN SATURIDAY-—-StxNDAyY MONDAY $10,812,815 with ni) rnenia stale a SS aretina “fT i ave. iy ben allyear xcellent table ‘tol Fall rates (beg: in Sent , with all meas. bk. Plan. from hate! Run'g wat en 30 diy tions s by phone tt or Oa) oe ein Bookie tH road imap foe 2tih vent "ALL, t ROS! HA\S fler , & Mer | Sept. and tie the most de! eae wi me tha at shore. ATLANTIC CITY CAPACITY 782 a : j ) wares Do!] Pe Py . Special Ove e : Laboe Day Saturday to luesday Morning All Meals included ——— Ae ee ne from ihe acu RIO A BIT S12 A B14 . SIS & AlN BS A S10 room. sinter With private bath : one WW o4«h all rooms run- fresh daily 26 roon h hot and 0! f ther chest: s and danc. Booklet race » ai ‘es Phone Fe nly WwW, M ’ ‘ ' es Write for Bpecial vimana & fept. Rates ALBEMARLE Va. Ave. Nene Reach and Steet Pler ATLANTH CUTTY. Ne db. Mian mealeh, 84 up weekly party and Blevater hotel latir family Atmertoan Bpecial rutee io Running Water i in All Rooms Molendid tale, Gah oil a Devitt. Dance bPloor qui W Whit., I’rivate pol ag P ‘Hop ” M ari Oe i te ‘STEAMSHIPS o New da Lure | to the DITERRAN EAN | S. 8S. CONTE BIANCAMANO Rept. 10, Oct. 18, Nov. 23 S. 8. CONTE ROSSO Rept. 27, Nov. 1, Dec. 10 —Y — — eee eet ee oe * : ‘ A GIBRALTAR (most sonvenient rante to Spain and Moroceo). NAPL GENOA. LLOYD SABAUDO LINE “The Internationa! Exchange Bark, Gen. Agts.. Courses Offered in Graduate Department Admiralty Modern American Church Law International Law Jurisprudence and Legal History International Claims Practice Community Property © Auditing and Legal Accounting Medical Jurisprudence ee Interstate Commerce Law a cts = Claime nll oe Land, pe and Irrigation Law oman Law Federal Trade Commissios eral Tax Laws Trusts and Monopolies Medern Civil Law Classes in Undergraduate Department commence 6 130 p. m.; in Graduate Department, 4:48, 6:35, 6:30 and 7:48 p. except Interstate Commerce course, which ie at 7:30 «. m., Mondays and Thuredays, throughout the year. Apply Secretary Tel. Main 6617 818 13th St. N.W. ‘tn rc 4-Day All-Expense Tour Sth and H Strests NW Nw... TOURS . Washington, D. 3 C. a To Virginia Beach $33.80 to $36.80 Including railroad tare. tia N & W, R R.. and hotel a: ‘Ie it the new and Ye MAKTHA “ \SRING ron Hh. TEL AND APTS... with connecting and prt. rate wd and all meals Leave Pri. of Rat iFM pm ood return Teuesdas 11:3 p.m» 7-Day. aed . 840.70 14-Day Tours. . .$65.20 Vor Oret pend infarriaticn re - Mr Pal ford. aee'et mar betel at ' ; ’ penne _° a "ten wy Sen et “*? i write + Weetee Oértner maneding ‘es ae aer 5 fgiate fies La or of bonds, XD—Ex dividend. MR nex ri rights. .UR—Under rule fee st stengy: ne 1,980, 000. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. a’ AP.) (United ture). y ;W steers a ‘slow steady. t0 Ered d“oheringh 13.0 12.00 pie , ern 10. 00 @ 11.00; stockers and feed- ers “ey to 25 cents higher at 7.25@ stock uneven; Westerns natives slow; bulls ‘slow; most- downward for sa @ bulls; vealers 50 cents lower at 13. 13.50. OGS—Receipts, 42,000; light hogs steady to 10 cents lower; others ful y stead oO on better grade butchers, pounds, 1 cents goer: top. 10.80; good and choice 50 to unds, 38. 0.80 @ 10.78; 78; 7 , 990@1 ; iow big weight utchers down to 9.00; packing sows. @8.50; best light weig 8.75; PE gL holdover : pet we os Receipts 3,210; private cro pounds and SAR ES—North Carolina | . ¢€ oMmMmMany, ' .mmore favorable ‘ meals, week. | | 38.4640 . 1,057,064 ter; _ 000 SHEEP—Receipts, 13,000; fet lambs to 25 cents higher: native show- senor vance; , 13.25 ry * sheep weak to “fat ig ‘ lambe stea medium 12.80 @ 13.35; best held 29 (A.P.).--CATTLE— regular. Steers, 9.0074 Brate bulls, 4.00@7.00; cows 4,520; rime, yo York, Aug. 2.50462 Hem seat» he comm ight weight culls. 9. milks andefed calves, 7,00@8.50 ‘ogHEEP AND LAM "3.50670 mane 9.00 @7 ts, ‘Light | to medium weights, ae 1125@1178: heavy hoga, 5; rOURNS, 7.669782 BALTIMORE, aioe Btock Yarde Claremont, Haitimore, Aug. 20.-—CATTLE— Receipts, MPO: fair Supply; pricks steady ATE Choice, 12236@12.7h: med- sum 6.2 #1040, good, 11.00@14 00 HOO « W 00 HEIFERA —Choice iim. &800@006, good mon, €@00a@7 Th HULLA- Cieod tH chalice fale to goed, ANDO @T TA mediin, €60.46.00 COWR. Good tO ehoice, ALL flair to gdied, ANO@ 475 eAmmMmon to mnedium 4008 #00 CMEEP AND LAMAAB.-Mecetpts head Moderate aupol¥, market m Jamie fnheep, 2.00¢@ 800 i OO 18 7h HOGS Receipts, 1.400 market highe: Lights, 1170 11 40: light pigs. 10.860; heavies, 1025 1 90 roughe, 700@8 75 good pigs a 1 Western hoes io 00a 14.00 igber than quotations CALVER-- Receipts, 600 Market higher 10.50 @1 mied e45thh oon 10 AG, 0 7% 7 it) 7 ‘7h common to " (Mt) 4 AOU irywwet larritis RHiNDply, mecinm light mr Aupnly ( ive? has t ,*a " {") ‘ » ia? « NEW YORK COTTON. New York. Aug. 29 (A P.).--An ac- vance of more than @5 a bale from Sat- rday's quotations stirred the cotton market today, on prospects for further showers tn the South, very advices and expectations that the Government report cn boll weevil activities tomorrow a bullish impression on sentiment After selling off early to 12.43. De: “em. ber advanced to 23.70 or 103 points n higher and closed at 23.34. the general market closing steady. at net advances of 69 to 73 points. The opening was bareiy steady at a clecline of 2 to 14 points under realizing and local selling inspired by rather a view weather reports and relatively Liverpool cables. There appeared to be considerable cotton for sale and, prices showed net losses of 16 to 19 points and March to 22.57 Offerings were absorbed on down to these figures. however. market turned sharply upward on the outiook for further showers in the South. the very bullish average of crop advices generally, and expectations that the Government report on boll weevil and other insect activities would tend to confirm reports of damage Demand became more active as prices worked upward and stop-orders uncovered, on the advance whieh car- ried October contracts up to 23.40 and March to 23.84. or 125 to 137 points above the low levels of the morning Rg scale and 105 to 109 points above Saturday's | subsided the close points closing quotations. Demand somewhat at these figures. showing reactions of 34 to 39 from the best under realizing After carly selling had run its course. offerings were comparatively light un- til the realizing developed in late trad- | there , were advances of § to 10 points between | , sales 1} ing and. at times during the day. Exports today 13.534 bales. 2FB S port stocks United States yutures 7 PROBATE CC seston aiesiie BIDS. Special to The Washington Post. Boston, Aug. 29.—-Cloaing bids Amonskeag Aincrican Tel Boston & Albany Boston & Maine Calumet & Hecia CE Gate ee Copper Range ' ks ew ee eee Cees Edison . ny Creek Libb Seasietinentse Gas DEOTMOMtHAIOr ......000. es Mohawk ... New Cornelia Niptasing Haag Butte New Haven... } News ~~, E464 466% o'o¥ oeues 138! Swift | Swit Int. Warren Bros DAILY COTTON MARKET. © York, Aug. 29 PORT MOV Bune Receipts. 4.4332 Exports. Stock New Orieans . 9 atF , t,alveston., Mobile Savannah.... Charileston.... fe em e Norfolk. Baltimore. New York Roston Houston.... Minor ports .. Total teday... Total week .. Total season... on' a5 Salee— New Orieans, 11.444: Galvestion O65 Mobile, 4148; Ravannah, 19 Norfolk 198 New Yerk 290, Heustes, 10.008 Tete! wales Sow te reRion may euey r a8 aan “A, Montgemers Teret teder Ssiee .WMemetie as 1 ate 7 : oe ; @ 10. vin se cier: &. 16.- | culls | of over-Sunday | easy | in. early trading. October declining to 22.14 and the! tomorrow | recent private | were | making | (r 23 so far this season. Port receipts. | 19%, 150 ' | PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—FLOUR | — om winter straights, Western, 6.40@ No. a garlicky, tp Yen 1.42@1.43; No Cc ys a ATS_No white, 5644 @ 57,4. BUTTER Sali packed, “higher scor- | ing than extras, 45% (a 481, extra 92° score, 4444; 91 score. “4. : 90 score, 41; 89 score, ‘4. 88 score, 38; 87 score, 37; 86 score, BOGS Extra firsts, 35: firats in new cases, 31; firsts 2 second-hand cases, 30; seconds, 25 @2 | CHEESE—New York fiate, fresh, 26%, ‘single daisies. fresh, 26', @27: jong- horns. a4 @ 27. POTATOES—White Jersey baskct, No 1, 65@75; No. 35440; Jersey 150- pe goons. No. 1, 2.50 @ 2.75; No. 2 @i LIVE POULTRY —Fowls fancy, Ply- | mouth Rock, mixed colors, not) 19 @20; averzege, 17 @18; le Pl mouth Rock broilers, 31; lds... 27 @28; prerea. young lbs. or over, 29% MV smaller sizes. 25 @ 26: Rhode Island reds and mixed colors of broilers, 3 ibs. or over, 26328: | smaller sizes. 23@25; leghorns. broilers. | 25@26: .exceptional lots higher: old’ | roosters, 17@18; ducks, white Pekin. ,| young, 22 @23; mixed colors, 17@19. | DS ED POULTRY—Pow!s, fresh _ killed tn sone, 4'% lbs. or over. 36@28: (4 to 4% 25a@27: 3% I1bs.. 22a@24: i 3 Ilbs., 200 51: under lbs.. 17@19: | chickens, Western, fancy, soft meated. .in boxes, 1 Ds. or over, a35 Western. 2 | chickens, in barrels. } 26 @ 28: bs. 28430: 2% Ibs. | @3i: 1% | by, in barrels. 3 to 344 Ibs... 39432: 2'4 | 'Ibs.. 28430: 2 lbs... 31@33; 1% Ibs. or under, 3335: old roosters. dry picked. Western, fine, 5ibs.. or over, 19420: | under five lbs... 16@18 ‘ CHICAGO STOCKS. ried by W Cn of Del of: Til 2 Ibs.. 20. (Rey Bid. Asked As fF Bis “iA eom ‘ ‘ ] 4 13% | 1Aa%, pid. Armour & pfd, Armour & Co BR and K Beaver Board p fa aL re @eé Hieck Co Chi City & Co Ry Ry pla Chi City & Co (om (Ooi! Consumera com opavniei f & ¢ Diamond f' i ec ia ii Motore pred Via rik Ma tat » ali air fii fireat filin Mraft .ibby,..- MeNeil! MeCord fod A Midcie Weat til com Miticlie Weet Teil ofa Middle West Util pr iien . Midlard Steel Montgomery Ward com Moi itgomenry Ward pid vational veyed he Pp nee Wine Pront . ee Serv Corp ker Oats m” a ee nee ee * Wr SS uw . * £190 par unfavorable | U would make. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New Yo K Aug. 28 (A -P.).—-Foreign langes rm Quot ge in cents: Great Br: tat n—Demand, 485i]: cables 486 7-22. 60-day bills on banks, 48143 France Demand 391%: 5.42%, 13.91! 23.79 ~ €x Memand cables. 5.43', Norn mete 25.99 Sweden—Demand. 26 84 Denmark—Demand, 26.76's Switzerland—Demand. 19.281, Srain—Demand. 16 8&2 (yreece— Demand. 1.51 Cz At ventina—Demand, 42.65. Bre zil—Demand, 11.85 Tok\ o—Demand., 47 183, Shanghai—Demand. 60.8714. Montreal—Demand., 100.064. LEGAL RECORD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8. Virginia ‘Whipp vs. Ear?) fi nal deeree for absolute st defendant Atty., ("pa Ya ' 8 i Kirby vs ecree for ha Abe Rf absolute llijams et ni vs. Mors preliminary’ iB jtetie tien gr ile Attrs.. Hayes & Dbavis Asaigume reuit Court. rsilar—See (1) ({T—chief Justice Walter J. Me. r, presiding teh Niet nb tan h Ju ' it, jan Alben, allowance sec ia Seyit by, Alfred l, rian Rall lon Attyv¥a.. testamentary granted, Rennett petition for. Miller @& a the Interstate Commerce Commiae- () Eberiv, will Bled dated | ¢* tlhe hy paper ane Atfve John petition [a far letters « Dillon Fits i‘hief Fred € vs, William & committed i. ih oe recornisAance, p eiurety, taken hat tf? & we Neil A recorniganee, $85,900 taken : % ve Solomon Munits. smoke ndant committeed and surety ex- Juaticen Walter 1 (‘Coanell. clerk Hart: non (orrt reaviing CRIMIENAT ' stant ‘ ’ k reo w Led ge $1,700 i" Yeager: y. 8 dav to day oo ‘ 1 from LAWSUITS. Will London King ve $1) 907.3 | Atty... cett, abs? Jawes Ra ving Attiss, 8. leurke, J, a A Harty rrieee te. Terese C. attr. el: 6 ute diverce., iiereee. Calete dime Atte | Ne. 4;304 ViePlwee » 4imr Plerrisen. et |'Lewrs WN ef: ih tw Wiittes leghorns, 34 26: pon Pane fowls, ‘fancy, | tivity, lbs. or under, 31433; near-| 101%, ie B. Hihbs & Co) ioe ‘Gables, |, ' oitvee | } William A Car-| Printeraft Bank | ATM ¢ AG PIWE age ys » ba W.R, &E. Co, enue Gains By F. W. PATTERSON. Net income of the Potomac Siectrie | Power Co. for July totaled $199,499.58, a decrease of $16,405.01 over the pre- (ceding month, but a gain of $34,244.50 ‘when compared with July, 1926, accerde | ing to report of operations during July | Just filed with the Public Utilities Oem- | mission. Gross carnings from operations in July resched $636,759.C3, as ° against $663,370.72 in June aid $586,100.1C ia duly & year ago. Operating expenses ‘dropped below the preceding month - but showed a nominal increase over July last year. The July report filed by the Wash- Picend Railway & Electric Co. revealed ' operating revenues of $472,948.17, com- pared with $492,038.26 for the month, but compared with July, when the total was $403,894.70, a = of $69,053.47 is shown. penses and taxes stood at $400,801. be in in July, slightly less than the $411,280.11 in June and 433.99 above the totals Of these itemis in July, 1926. Net income of the carrier in July amounted to $25,725.26, as against $34,- — in June and $40,027.35 in July, ‘1 Exchange Prices improved. Unlike the quiet trading of the clos- ing day of last week, yésterday’'s session Exchange |of the Washington Stock showed a decided improvement in ac- with prices generally firm er egy yeser ase better. : Electric 5148 preferred sold to the extent of ‘115 shares in three lots, firm at with the'closing t D re- corded at 102',, while the 6 per cent preferred advanced % to 100%. Wash- ington Railway & Electric preferred, ex-dividend, sold in a .single let at In the bank shares. Liberty National continued strong and two lots sold at recent level of 228: District Nations! opening ', point up at 242 parted | with the fraction on a final sale ef /8 single share Departmental Bank sold on the unlisted department fer f'4 On opening aale with the follow. - @ and jest sale ypecorded at 4. Merge: ithaler Linotype was atrang and ‘sold alfraction up at 100%, The bond side of the market mere active than for several rf u wae with otemac sala recorded in Southern Aisa at 104',: Anacostia & rm oR. Os at Of Potomae Bleeteta Power conaoliidated fa at LOD %y Wash. ineton Clase Light @e. series "A." at 109! for the #100, and 109%) for the 400. ‘while the eerties “RR” aold in the amalier Aaenominationa at New Institute Committee. The new ways and means conimittee of Washington Chapter. American Im- | etitute of Banking, has just béeen op- janized. with the following personnel: R. Jesse Chaney, Commercial National Bank. chairman: John W. Fisher, Fed- eral-American National; Philip H. Gar- nett. Riggs National Bank: Leo J. Moran. W. B Hibbs & Co., and L. T. Savace. American Security & Trust Co. OTered by Chase Company. With the offering of a $40,000.000 Ar. gentine government loan today, the name of the Chase Securities Corpora- ‘ton for the first time appears directly in the offering, of bonds to the ie This action represents a change of policy on the part of the Chase Securi- ties Corporation, rendered advisable by ‘hg growing importance assumed by the corporation in Anancing operations, ac- cording tO announcement last night. |The Securities Corporation, which is sentifiec with the Chase National Bank. 'has heretofore confined its activities to , syrdicating. and has been one of the major houses of issue in that capacity. New High Record for Acacia. The Acacia Mutual Life Association, Washington. yesterday passed the *250,000,000 mark in the amount of in- ‘surance in force. according to an- ;mouncement by William Montgomery, president. before departing on a trip to the Pacific Coast. where he will vigit all branch offices of the compariy. ‘ The Acacia, which prior to 1923 was _ conducted on a legal reserve basis, was in that year reorganized as a mutual old-line company. Dr. Dr. Julius H. Parmiee, director of the Bureau of Railway Economics, at Wash- ington, is representing the International Chamber of Commerce at the third gen- eral conference on communications and transit now being held at Geneva under the direction of the League of Nations. New Boston & Maine Bonds. The Boston & Maine Railroad has sold ©30.942,000 first mortgage 5 per “-~t “old bonds to a nation-wide syndi- cate headed by Kidder, Peabody & Co.., Lee Higginson & Co. and Harris, Forbes _¢ Co., who are making immediate pub- lic offering of the bonds at 93% to yield a? . Parmilee in Geneva. | 5.41 per cent This new issue will cnable the rail- | road to retive $29,298,000 of 6 per cent Beston & Maine bonds now owned or formerly owned by the United States ' Government ard 61,644,000 5 per cent bonda formerly held by the public. The bonds are issued a! bject to the approval sion and of stockholders. The new ia- | aue will be dated September 1, 1927, due September 1, 1967, and may be | ontted at 107'5 at the ratlroad’s option 60 days’ notice up to September 1, | 1947, and thereafter at 105 Bank Has Flower Show. The annual flower show conducted by the Federal- American National Bank opened last night and will cone tinue through tonight. A list of prize- winners appears elsewhere in this édi- tion. | Reserve Board Statement. | The Federal Reserve Board's condition | Statement of 661 repor‘ing mem banks In leading cities eas of August 24 'shows declines of $66,000,009 in loans arc) discounts, of $8,000,000 in | ments, and. §:17,000,000 in net d deposits and an increase cf §2) in borrowings from the Federal banks. Loans on stocks and bonda, i United States declined 917,000,000 at jin the district. in $28,000,000 at | =. member banks “

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* oe APARTMENTS FOR RENT oe ee eee HOUSES FOR SALE 4HE WASHINGTON OST: TUESDAY. AUGUST 30, 1927. PROPOSALS Unt urnished COLORED. 632 Q nw., 4 rooms and bath. @ Gas. elec. Nice condition. Nortb -_. 2700 CONN. AVE. NW. 1 Room, kitchen and bath, $50. 00 Rooms, kitchen and bath, $67.50 to $77. 50. 5 Rooms, kitchen and bath, $125.00) Resident Manager. ; WM. FRANK THYSON 38 Investment Bldg Main 1580 | se% There just happens to be a limited number f suites for rent tno THE DUPONT. 1717 20TH ST. N. One of Washington's fag exclusive apartments. Located In the very heart of the social section and very popular with members of th the Army and the Navy. The roons are of excellent size and well appointed Five rooms, bath, pantry and porch $100-$116 id HARRY A. KITE, (INCORPORATED) 1514 K St. Main 4846 z 1126 11TH ST. N.W. kitchen and bath.. $40.00 kitchen and bath..... $35. ov to $60.00 THE WINDERMERE 1825 N. H. Ave. N.W. ead ceeeubsewes 35.00 1 room, kitchen and bath $15.00 to $50.00 2 rooms, kitchen and bath..... $65.00 to $75.00 * NEW HAVEN 236 Mass Ave. N.E. Domes OOO Bath. .6c. ce cicce £30.00 THE MIAMI 1926 N. H. Ave. N. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath 3 rooms, kitchen and hath 1919 19TH ST. rooms. kitchen and ha WIGBIE & RICHARDSON, int. 816 15th St. N.W. Main 2076. DELIGHTFULLY LOCATED APARTMENTS In the very heart of the exclusive section of Washington. THE DUPONT 1717 20TH ST. NW. The Suites in this Apartment are notably convenient and comfortable, and lend geal ag splendidly to entertaining perfect condition in every respect. Vers popular with members of the Army and Navy. FIVE. ROOMS, BRATH, PANTRY PORCH, $100-$110. HARRY A. KITE INCORPORATED) 1514 K St. N.W. Main 4846 se > fre BEACON APARTMENT. 1801 CALVERT ST. NW. Three choice apartments, $47.50 up; all out- side rooms; all-night elevator service; cafe. Columbia 3063. 5 HOUSES FOR RENT 4 Furnished. 18T ST. NW., 2417—Six rooms, bath, shower furnished or partly furnished. Opposite park; good section. Available now, TO RENT to careful tenant, jarge grounds, near M: ae aves. Phone Cleveland 45 JRNISHED SOUaE Chev location in Chevy Chase, Md.: No-Kol und refrigator; lease 6 months or more; $225 per month. Written reply witb refs., Boz 513, Washing: ton Post. 29,30,sel 4708 15th st. nw.—8 rms., 2 baths; frout and 9 rear porches. Kent, $120 month. McKEEVER & GOSS, INC., Realtors, 1415 K st. 1 room, 2 rms.. to $32.50 AND a fine home in and Wisconsin ¥*30,1,% Main 4752. 28.30 © Unfurnished SBEHHIER FPL. NW., 56533—Six bath; all modern improvements; and garage; on car line. rooms and large lot Cleveland ete A 5TH ST. NW., rent reason: able. WEWLY decorated house—cleaned and perfect condition: 0% rooms, 2 baths, No-kol furnace. porches, yards, suitable for large family or third floor can be sublet. Directly op- posite Rock Creek Park: $100. Adams 3911. ausl ' OR RENT—Open and lighted in Chevy Chase, C.: 5600 30th st.. nr. McKinley; 3008 Me- inte: 8521 Patterson. Fulton R. Gordon, 1105 Contenental Trust Bldg.: Main 5231. , 1917—Business or residence; 11 : elee.: partly furn.; $100.. Ap- 2015 Eye st. nw. se} 1621 WEBSTER sT. NW.—Beautiful home, in this beautiful street; 8 rooms, sleeping porch; 2 baths; double brick garage: $130. 9425 Clifton st, vw.—Ten rooms, 2 baths; newly decorated; $125. 704 10th st. ne.—Six rooms, Main 7831. 1857 Mintwood pl. nw. (Washington Heights) --10 rms., bath, garage. Rent, $150 per mo. 1620 18th st. nw.—13 rms., 3 baths, 2 rear porches, garage. Rent, $175 per month. 3835 Garfield st. (Cleveland Park)—8 rms., baths. shower; a. m. i.; porches, &c. Rent, #0 month. Colorado ave.—8 rms.. 2 baths, 2-car . rage, sleeping porch. Rent, $160 month. B2714 Stephenson pl. (Chevy Chase)—Det., 7 rms... bath: nearly new. Rent, $100 month, 1312 Holly st. (near Walter Reed just off 16th st.)—8 rms., 2 baths, porches; newly decorated. Rent, $140 month. 6934 Oth st. (near Walter Reed Hospl)—Det.. stucco: 7 rms., bath; front and rear porches; oes, §, Rent, $85 month New house, off 16th st., on Van Buren st. (near Walter Reed Hospl.)—¥ rms.,. arage; elec. refrigerator: 125 month. 1/1586 Ogden st. ar.; a. m. i, 1108—v-room, modern house; 31 2 garages; $50 sel porches, &c. nw.—8 rms., 2 baths; in £ Rent, $100 month. . 1740 Church st. (near Dupont ms., bath: slp. porch, maid's rm.: a. m. i ent, £100 month. 901 Wilson Blvd. (Clarendon, th. gas, elec., h.-w.-ht., porches; $45 917 9th st. nw. (for colored)—7 rms., lec., gas. Rent, $55 ment 4430 Volta pl. nw.—Det., 6 rms., bath; built- h gar., porches; a. m. i. Rent, $70 month, built- 148 11th st. se. (near Lincoln Park) —9 rms., th. Rent, $45 month. 5222 Chevy Chase Parkway—Det., 6 rms., th; a. m. i.: garage, Rent. $110 month. McKEEVER & GOSS, " ealtors, tens 475 . 415 K st. ain 475: 1 28, “30 _ | IN OLD CLEVELAND Hospl.. garace, 2 baths; Rent, Circle) —6 Va.)—8 rms., bath; PARK Under $25,000 | A beautiful detached home, situated ma large, wooded lot having a front- 4 75 Spacious in plan and with every appointment of the better type of home, this residence will ap- peal to the good taste of the really discriminating purchaser. Two out- standing features are the immense with massive open fire- place and the unusually large master bedroom feach of these rooms being practically 30 feet long). There are | 2 baths. inclosed = sileeping parch, | maid’s room, oi] burner, 2-car built-in garage. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye St. NW. Main 50904 | living room TO HIGH-CLASS COLORED Just Off 19th St. $16,000 This desirable home. which is of- fered for sale to high-class colored, has just be reduced to this very attrac- tive tigure. Located in a splendid residential section of the city, just off 10th st., it is an ideal home, con- taining Y well-arranged, bright rooms, reception hall and 2 modern baths, front and rear porches, gas, electricity. toilet and laundry in basement, and there is an up-to-date, hot-water heat- ing plant. In the rear is located a splendid two-car garage opening to a wide paved alley, Attractive terms can be arranged. For further information apply at 1836 Vernon st. nw., or call North 2109. | cbr! | 30 | | 'Vernon St., WEST OF 16th North of Taylor Distinetive all-brick detached home on a deep lot having a frontage of 50 Four large bedrooms and in- sleeping porch, three oak floor and heated well appointed baths, finish throughout, paneled walls and beamed ceiling in dining room, im- mense living room with open fireplace. Frigidaire, tile roof, house-width con- vrete front porch, ballroom in base- ment; entire house metal weather- stripped and screened and in perfect condition. Tastefully landscaped crounds, Two-car brick garage. You will quickly realize that a home of this character in Washington's most exclusive in-town residential section is an unusually sound value at $26,000 N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye St. NW. Main 5904. | 30 COLORED BROKERS. NEAR 21ST AND N STS. A pretty brick house, with 9 rooms and bath; absolutely modern: hotwater heat, elec- tricity; brand-new paper and paint; deep yard to an alley. Call us for details. COMMERCIAL ZONE. MUST BE SOLD. STONE & FAIRFAX, Main 2424. 804 17th st 20 MASS. AVE. PARK Just Off the Avenue. $32,500 Large brick colonial residence, ing 9 rooms, 3 baths, tiled colonia) porch, slate roof, first-floor lavatory, massive fireplace in living room, bay- window dining room, breakfast alcove, inclosed sleeping porch in addition to four bedrooms, servants’ rooms and bath, large kitchen, butler’s pantry. service porch, 2-car brick garage. OUT-OF-TOWN OWNER MUST SELL. CALL MR. PEARCE. MAIN 5904. 30 ARRANGE TO INSPECT THESE HOMES AT YOUR EARLIEST OPPORTUNITY ATTRACTIVE JEFFERSON ST. HOME. hav- This is an unusual opportunity a brick home containing six well-arranged rooms and. bath, back and sleeping porches, au yard and two-car garage. Located, in a splendid section of the city in close proximity to stores, schools, churches, bus and car lines; this home can be purchased for $8,750, on terms to suit purchaser. CUMBERLAND AVE., SOMERSET, MD. New, detached, Miller-bulit home, nestled in a beautiful grove of fully ma- tured shade trees and surrounded with attractive shrubbery, containing seven rooms, tind bath, genuine open fireplace in living room, full ecocrete cellar and many other modern home features on lot 70x150. Price, $11,250; terms to be arranged. to buy FURTHER INFORMATION MAY BE OB" BTAINED FROM W.C. & A. N. MILLER REALTORS :: BUILDERS. 1119 17th St. N.W. Main 1790 WATERFRONT PROPERTY NORTH BEACH, MD.—Furnished cottage; for 6 or & for week or. week-end. Call —— 388. d A WATERFRONT PLOT on salt water—One hour’s drive frem Washington via National Defense Highway; handsome shade trees and beautiful shrubbery; exceptionally fine loca- tion: will consider offer of $150 for immedi- ate sale and arrange satisfactory terms Mr Snow, Main 4596. On Beautiful Chesapeake Bay Large California bungalow, opposite Gibson Island; partly furnished: all modern conven- iences; log’ fireplace, furnace, &c,; pretty lawns, fruit trees, all kinds of shrubbery, berries, flowers, garden, tennis court, 2-car garage; good, safe bathing; fishing and duck- ing in season; ideal in winter and summer; lot 100 feet. facing bey by 840 ft. deep: good roads maintained by county. Full particulars mailed ov request. H. A. MUNDERLOB, OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT RGE front room. overlooking Pa. ave. Mr. Williams, Washington Post, or ain 4205. 8 See eall e2 Terrace Garage, Edmonson and [entalovu st., Baltimore, Md. Gilmor 3081. 30 SUBURBAN FOR SALE FOR oat ane following houses in Chevy OFFICES—STUDIOS Chas en and lighted | 560 cKinley; 3008 McKi 8521 atte Fulton R, Gordon, Coattnantnt "otis Bldg. _ Main 3 5281. ATLAS BUILDING Corner 9TH AND F STS. Desirable ome very large rooms; excel nt light: $15. THE MUNSEY TRUST CO. Estate Dept. Main s8U80 F . 13,16,138, 20, 23,25,27, 30 AT MOUNT RANIER, MD. 4r. and b. bungalow; h.w.h., built-in bath, hardwood floors, garage: Lot. 40x130. Con- crete sidewalks ‘and street. A beautiful home at only $5.700. NO CASH PAYMENT: $50 per month. H. M. BRUNK STORES FOR RENT Balto. Blvd. and Logan digger J Cottage City. Office Hours, 9 a. Closed Sundays. Available Oct. Ist. On best block on G Street. Handsome Store Room 25 by 40 feet. Excellent Show Windows. : W. H. WEST CO., 16 15th St. au30-eod-10t M. 9900 Pp. Psedhog Hya ttsville 979. se3 ACREAGE WANTED WANTED acreage for subdivision. Friton R . setsen, 1105 Continental Trust Bldg. as REAL ESTATE LOANS WE BU BUY second deeds of trust notes on im- proved ty aah and first deeds of trust notes on vacant lots and acreage: subdivisions financed. Brokers, attention! Gordon, Continental Trust Bldg. - HOUSES FOR SALE i LE RD. NW.—Facing beautiful Rock k Park; wonderful, in this anpacive jsect on; 4 » ba bs. inclosed s) g& porch, homy home; built-in garage heat reamed shrubbed; price, $16, enient ter Main 7831. ao tN ractically uew TYLER & RUTHERFORD Loans at Lowest Rates. 1520 S St. N.W. Main 475 rooms, te eeping breakfast jy30-tf : aA fixtures built in: this is a veel Money to ene Re any amount for $ or 5 ears, to b buy ery at t foreclosure and our comm rs inity ery Clase, D. 3 fos Con - Trust Bldg ” ATTRACTIV BE GORNER HOME ar " oo English-t tty oat aiahene’ te Chevy located to Steady ie i Be a aes eat ices to ir- Fulton 3 z. ’ home a one a the most It is 4 4 % > Pd . ~ | ale #é 5 pigt BE. QUINCY SMITH, INC., 900 15t QUICK MONEY _ TO LEND, 2D AND 3D TRUSTS. $200- Freed ON MARYLAND AND D. C. HOMES. AYS TO COMPL _- TRANSACTIONS. COURTEOUS SERVI . WARING . 1416 F ST. W. easereeed 9172. cee» ome “MONEY TO LO: LOAN Serge 16-tt oa inte pea raat page coe nteres = i Loam sg "pe mek aoa WASHINGTON, August 27, 1927. —Sealed proposals will be received at Room 50¥, District Building, until 2 o'clock p. m., SEPTEMBER 13, 1927, for the construction and completion of Water Tower (No. 2) at Reno Reservoir, Washington, D. C., containing 125,000 cubic feet. Certified check for $15 to insure return of plans and specifications. Proposal forms at Room ; District Building. 27, 29.30.31 ,septl,2 COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington, August 29, 1927. Sealed pro- posals will be received at room 509, District Building until 2 o’clock p. m., September 12. 1927, for furnishing and delivering fish and poultry during the three months beginning October 1, 1927. Specifications and information, at room 320, District Building. 81 COMMISSIONERS, VD. C., WASHINGTON, August 30, 1927. Sealed proposals will be received at room 509, District Building, until 2 o’clock p. m. September 9, 1927, for con- struction of culvert crossing ‘Sixteenth street about 600 feet north of Kalmia road. Informa- tion at room 427. District Building. 4 BANKRUPTCY NOTICES IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. Holding a Bankruptcy Court. In the matter of Shirley J. Holladay, bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 1840. Notice . hereby given that the above-named hankrupt has filed his petition praying for a discharge from all his debts in bankruptcy, and that his ereditors and other persons in interest are required to enter their appearance in opposi- tion, if any so desire, in the clerk’s — de said court on or before the 27TH DA SEPTEMBER, 1927. RALPH D. QUINTER, Referee in Bankruptcy. HOTELS, Washington, D. C. CARLTON HOTEL in Washington — COMMISSIONERS, D. C., District of Columbii \College (1. He A (Coeducational) (Ev ning) School of Accounta ty, September 12 Course—B. C. S. Dy free School of Law, Sept. 26 3-yr. Course—LL. B. Degi % School of Liberal Aj % October 3. | & Course—A. B. Degfe 4 Preparatory School, Sep ‘.°7 For o-yr 7-yr. eantaloz or further informa- tion write or telephone 1736 G St. N.W. Main 8250 NET LRRD od PRON HES ORR National University Chartered by Special! Act ot Congress SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Opens Sept. 30, 1927. at 5:30 P. M. Degree courses of collegiate grade offered in Politica] Science, Governnient, Economics, Sociology, History, Finance, Business, Cor- hahaa Organization, Languages ote Degrees of B. A. and B Ss. awarded upon completion of re- quired work. Address, Main 6617 Secretary 818 13th St, N. W. SCHOOLS AND C98LLEGES ———— CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA SCHOOL 9 LAW Founded 1895 33d, Year Opens September 27 Exclusively a day law school Member of Association of Ameri- 3an Law Schools Rated Class ‘‘A’’ by American Bar Association Chree-year course for LL.B.; com- bined Arts and Law course grant- ing A.B. and LL.B. in six years Address: Secretary, Adminis- tration Office, Brookland, or 213 Denrike Bldg. (1010 Vermont Ave.) North 4181. WALL STREET NEWS BRIEFS New York, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—Surplus of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific for July dropped to $979,676 after charges, from $2,186,687 in July last year. The total for the seven months this year, however, stood well above that for the same period of 1926, $4,- 308,267. against $2,735,540. Stockholders of Electric Refrigeration Corporation, of record September 9, will be offered 232,000 shares of capital stock at $12.50 & share, on the basis of three new shares for each ten held. A sharp decline in tank steamship rates for crude and refined oil has de- veloped between Pacific and Gulf Coast ports to North Atlantic ports. Three charters were made late last week for 65 cents a barrel from San Pedro, Calif., to North Atlantic ports. Gulf Coast charters for movement from Philadel- phia and New York were made for 25 cents a barrel and later offerings were 22 cents a barrel, Gulf Coast to New York. Last February rates for inter- coastal traffic, California to New York. were at a maximum of/$1.25 a barrel, and Gulf Coast to New York, a maxi- mum of 52 cents a barrel. The Sanitary Grocery Co. of Washing- ton, D. C., has bought the 49 Piggly Wiggly Self Service stores and meat markets operating in Washington and vicinity. They will be operated through a subsidiary, Piggly Wiggly Eastern Co. of Delaware. This acquisition gives Sanitary Grocery Co. 361 stores Pig iron sales in the New York mar- ket last week are estimated at 5,000 tons, about the same as the week be- fore, but demand in other Eastern mar- kets was bitter sales in the New York- Philadelphia territory being about 20,000 tons. Prices are firmer in the Buffalo district. producers holding to a minimum of $16.50, but sales have been made in the eastern Pennsylvania area as luw as $19, a drop of 50 cents from nominal levels. president of the Reading Co., back from a Western trip, says crops appear to be in_ splendid condition and the farmers are much SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ‘School. | K. of C. Law School The K. of C. LAW SCHOOL offers the regular three-year course leading to the de- gree LL.B. The fall term opens Monday September 26. Registration begins Tues- day, September 6. FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR 1314 Mass. Ave. N.W. Agnew T. Dice, George Washington University LAW SCHOOL ESTABLISHED 1865. Member Association of American Law Schools, Class A, American Bar Association, —— time forenoon course, 9 a. m. to 1] 5 Approved cs —— for employed students. to 6:5 Classes este September 21 ‘ STOCKTON HALL 720 Twentieth Street GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL 1927-1928 SESSIONS COMMENCE THURSDAY, SEPT. (5. 1927. For Late Afternoon Classes. THURSDAY, SHEPT. 1927. For Morning For Apply to Hugh J. Fegan, M. Aw LL. Ph. D., Assistant Dean. GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL 506 E St. N.W. Velephone Main 72935. WwW, 1640 pep — me Classes. information i... in commerce. AMERICAN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCES A senior college with courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Political Science (B. P. S.) and of Bachelor of Science (B. S.) Special courses in preparation for the Foreign Service examina- tion and for foreign trade positions. Pre-legal course. Course in preparation for the C. P. A. examination. Among the subjects college year internationa) Law (% courses). United States Constitutiona) Law. Comparative Constitutional Law. History of the U. S. Supreme Court. Roman Law. American Diplomatic History. European Diplomatic History. Diplomatic History ot Latin Amerca. Diplomatic History of the Near East. American Politica) History. {Interstate Commerce Law. American Government. State Governments. Colonia! Government. Socia) Economics. following German. Polish.’ Russian. in which courses wil) 1927-28, are the following: in the field of foreign languages, courses will be given in elementary and advanced French and Spanish, and in addition to any of the languages for which there are sufficient registrations: Czech. be given during the Economics. Advanced Economic Theory. Geography of Commerce. Industries and Resources of the United States. Crade witb Europe. Trade with Latin America. Trade with the Far East. Marketing. Banking and International Finance. Corporation Law and Procedure. Federa) Taxation. Documents Used in Foreign Trade. Accountancy. Transportation. Italian. Portuguese. Chinese. For catalog and further particulars address the Registrar, 1901 F St. N. W., Washington, D.C. Telephone Main 3323, to degree of B. Cc. lL. ommunity Property Medical Jurisprudence Interstate Commerce Law esa Law pn Law F wieaatt Trade Commission M odern Civil Law Classes in Undergraduate Graduate Department, 4:45, wi Therdaye, Hroughout the During the months of Juue, July and August, the Director of the School, DR. ALBERT H, PUTNEY, may be consulted by prospective students at his office, 1907 F St. N. W., during the following hours: Tuesdays, 4-6 P. M.; Thursdays, 12-1 P. M.; Satardays. 1 oe the_year. 1-3 P. M. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL (Incorporated by Special Act of Congress) 59th YEAR OPENS SEPT. 30, 1927—6:30 P. M. U aderarataate Department Standard three-year course of American and English Common Law leading to degrees of LL.B. and J.D. Three-year course consisting primarily of Roman and Modern Civil Law, designed especially for paren merings students, leading Graduate Department One-year course leading to degrees of LL.M., M.P.L. and S.J.D. Two-year course (one in residence) leading to degree of D.C.L. Cc ourses Offered in Graduate Department Modern American Church Law. Jurisprudence and Legal History Practice _Auditing and Legal Accounting Sovernment Federal Procedure Land, Mining and Irrigation Law _ Federal Tax Laws Trusts and Monopolies ent commence 6:30 As m.; in » 6:30 and 7:45 p. m. Poaypnne' , ie at 7:30 @. ™., es 3 and _ Natty Secretary. Me feat reef 3 a cae a UG Laie Sit Contracts and Claims. | NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. Sale. | Issue. Sale. | Issue. | High| Low 000/U. S, Rub. ae 1929 il 5 jf ure South Caro Pow. 5s )}U, S. Rubbe ress, 1935 ...; S S. Rubber 6%s. 1940 8. Smelt. te Ra ove vill P.& L. 5% Warner Bros. Webster Mil. 148, 3528883 s38888 _ Lond re Or 3333 —" CO et re 00 OO CI Western Pow 5} 7 West Va. Co. Chior. ase 1937 . ‘Wisconsin Cent 5s, FOREIGN BONDS. Adriatic Elec. 7s, 1952 Baden Con. Mun. 7s, l Batavia Pet. 444s, 1942 Berlin El. 6% uenos Aires Prov. Buenos Aires Prov. 7 my 38 o oO bo onts © Wh 333383 15,000'Buenos Aires Prov. 7s, 1958 Hambur Isarco On — * oO =) 3 8 10 9744 9714 — bo AOM WUD P HD it ooo SRS ro lol =) 3 ps et 9554 | 9514 5,000/Chile Mtge. Bank i 19381 wncvaces Copenh — 8, Danish 5145, 1986 Denmark King. 5 bart Ger. Con. M , 2 Jugo Slav Mtge. Bank "s, 1957 .. Lombard Elec. 7s, 1952 Medellin Colomb. 8s . Medellin Col, 7s, 1951 Mendoz pr. 742s, 1951 Peru 7s, ‘aa Russian ctis. N. 919 ,000'Saxon State Mtge. 6145, 1946 ‘000 Serb. Croat & Slov. 7s, 1962 .. 4.000/Stinnes Ts, 1936 7,000 Stinnes qs, 1946 10,000/United Elec. Serv. 7s, 1956 80,000/United Steel Works 64s 97} Sales of stocks, 227,600 shares. Ex dividend. XR—Ex r ights. Sales of bonds, St. 980, 000. UR—Under rule. better off than they have been for some time. “I notice in the West a feeling of confidence as to business prospects, bot’ among business men in general and railroad men. Some districts in Canade will have the larg- est crops in their history.” Reading's earnings for August would make a good showing, he added, exceeding Au- gust, 1926, in both gross and net. The pick-up was due to a better anthracite movemen* and improvement in general freight. Revenue of the French government in July from all sources except postal receipts jumped to 4,747,157,400 francs from 2,094,093,100 francs the month before, the Bankers Trust Co. of New York reports. Total receipts from nor- mal and permanent sources for the first seven months of 1927 were 5,946,- 991,000 “‘ancs more than the same period of 1926 and 1,033,357,600 francs more than th> budgetary estimates. Total liabilities of National Depart- ment Stores on notes payable were reduced to $425,000 on July 31 from $4,865,000 a year ago Total current liabilities were $4,669,147, $9,124,523 -1 July 31, 1926. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, Md., Aug. 29 (A.P.)— APPLES—Maryland, Pennsylvania and Delaware, bushel baskets, William Reds, as to grade and size, 1 25@1 15; mostly 1.50 @1.75; wealth s ‘and maiden blush, A grade, 1.50@1.75; various other vari- eties, ungraded, 1 00@1 50. LIVE OULTRY—Chickens, old hens, 4%, pounds and over, mostly 25; few, 26; old hens, 4 to 41/, pounds, 23 @25; old hens, 3 to 4 pounds, 18@22; Leg- horns and other light stock, 16 @ 18; old roosters, mixed colors, 15@16; old Na Leghorns, 13 @15; chickens, foun colored, 2%, pounds and over, 7 @ 281 smaller, 23@26; Leghorns, 2 pounds ad over, 24@25; smaller, 22. SWEET POTATOES—North Carolina yellows, No. 1, 2.50@3.00; No. 2, 1.00@ 1.75. DUCKS -—White Pekins, 4 pounds and over, 20 @ 22. BUTTER — Creamery prints, 46 @48; Maryland, NE rae and Pennsylvania prints( 32@34. EGGS—No offerings: no quotations. WHEAT—Close, No. 2 red spot, 1.4214; garlicky, do.. 1.37. ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS ELROSE HALL American Plan “y7uci Meals) $4 up daily; $20 up weekly Special Family Rates. Running water in rooms, electricity. central lovation, Ocean view. Convenient to all piers, churches, etc. S. South Carolnia Av. JACK FONES, Prop. (President of Brunswick Club of Washington for 18 years). 4 Kentucky Ave. near Beach. ERENT Moderate rates) Rooklet mailed CONTINENTAL SPECIAL LABOR DAY RATE $10- $12- $16 rr - Sunday - Monday ncluding Meals) Tennessee Ave. near ey Always open. Private baths, running water in rooms: ele- vator; excellent table; white ag ee _ Ameri: can plan; special weekly rates. Gar M. WALSH DUNCAN. Phillips ys louse | Massachusetts Ae and Beach ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. American and Pp sar dings Plans SELECT CLIENTELE MOopExATR RATES Sathing from Hotel. Garage Accommodations DANIEL AHERN LABOR DAY SPECIAL SATURDAY—-SUNDAY —MONDPAY $10, $12, $15 witheall meals PRINCESS Oceanend S, Carolina Ave. Open all ye ar. Excellent table. Special Pageant wank & Fall rates (begin. cept. 5).$3 dly.; $15 wkly up with all mea!s. . Pla : $1.50 dly up. Bathing rom hotel. Run’g onter in r’ ms. Capacity 500. Adl w faces Ba ged ice, + Son bey wane sing. eserva- tions by phone, arine 4514 vo toa or w Booklet & road Ki map tre free. 24th y , wae ROSECRANS, Owner & Mer Sept. and os Be most delightful months at shore. LEXINGTON croaece SITY CAPACITY 799 Pacific and Arkansas Aves., 100 yards from Million Dollar Pier and Best Bathing Beach Special Over Labor Day Saturday to Tuesday Morning All Meals Included Without running water With running water. With private bath European plan For each poreen, — in one room, against Most Fall rates start ob h. With meals, week- ly, $15 to $30; dail ning water or wciwate ath Sea foods and vegetables fresh daily. 200 bath and locker rooms with hot and cold showers for surf bathers. Orchestra and danc- ing. Booklet. Garage, $1.00. Phone Marine 3230. W. M. Haslett. OVER LABOR DAY $49.50 gy slong | 19-50 With Meals. Write for Special Pageant & Sept. Rates. ALBEMARLE Va. Ave., Near Beach and Steel Pier ATLANTIC CiTY, N. J. American Plan (with meals), $4 up dally. Special weekly. Special party and family rates. Elevator. Bathiug from hotel. Running Water in All Rooms Private Baths. Dunce Vloor. Splendid tale. Phone Marine 400)W, Bkit., Gable & Devitt. STEAMSHIPS MEDITE New *RRANEAN Luxe Liners to the Ss: S. JITE BIANCAMANO Sept. 10, Oct, 15, Nov. 23 5 S. CONTE ROSSO Sept. 27, Nov. 1, Dec. 1 GEER ALTSS (most convenient amir to Spain AP OA. orocco). “LO 5YD $3 os $6; all rooms run- N SABAUDO SINE ‘ aus iaertgees ane es: i TOURS: 4-Day All-Expense tem To Virginia Beach — $33.80 to $36,80_ Including railroad tare, via N. R. +, and hotel aerom iva tt ns Beg the new H ASHINGTON HO- . "connecting an and pri- vate baths py all mea Fri. or roe 12:40 p. m., seas return Tuesday be _ 7-Day ae , $40.70 B scond Tours. . .$65.20_ first-hand information apply d, as ig teat pete. at ene : 2 a," Be a air . Ful- At a LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chica o Bowen 29 A.P.) (United tates artment of Agriculture) .— CATTLE— ecei a 20,000; choice = y steers, 14.40, both yearlings end heavies; bulk fed offerings, 12.00 @13.75; West- ern grass steers, 12.00 down to 8.75, mostly 10.00@11.00; stockers and feed- ers strong to 25 cents higher at oe ; she stock uneven; Western steady; natives slow; bulls slow; Satake 0 downward for sausage bulls; vealers 50 cents lower at 13.00@13.50. HOGS—Receipts, 42,000; light oe steady to 10 cents lower; others fully 226 tc spots on better grade butchers, 225 to 300 ira 10 to 15 cents pe Dau good and choice Br. 50@10.75; 220 250 poun 0@10. 50; 260 to 300 pounds, 9.500 10. few bi 4 ene down 9. 00; packin nad 6 best light weig! tu pigs, 7.75 @8.50; ooh weight, 9. etter; ont ppers took 13,000; estimated holdover, 10,000. SHEEP—Recei ts, 13,000; fat lambs strong to 25 cents higher; native show- ing advance; Northwesterns, 13.25; con, sor cents *reesing 13.00; oo natives, moderatel lower: | lambs stead k medi aoe welghta S, 12.50 @13. 35: best held er. ew York ug. 29 (A.P.).—CATTLE— ye ne 5310. rregular. Steers, 9.00@ 12.40; State bulls, 4.00@7.00; cows. .50 @6.25. CALVES—Recei ts, S890; steady. Veals, common me, 9.00 @ 7.50; ~ ne weight culls, 9. oy 10. 00; butter- “Light s, @ ss Pe: BALTIMORE. Union Stock Yards, Claremont, Baltimore, Aug. 29.—CATTLE—Receipts, 800; fair r supply; prices steady. STEE oice, 12.25@12.75; med- ium, 0280 10.50; good, 11.00@12.00; common, 8.00@9.00. HEIFERS—Choice, 10.00 @ 10.50; med- ium, 8.00 @9.00; good, 9.00 @9. 75; com- mon, 6.00@7. 75. BULLS—Good to choice, 7.00 @ 7.75; fair to good, 6.00@17.75; common to medium, 4.50@6.00. . COWS—Good to choice, 7.00@8.00; air to good, 6.00@6.75; common to medium, 4.00@6.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 4,800 head. Moderate supply; market lower on lambs. Sheep, 2.00@6.00; lambs, 7.00 @ 13.75. HOGS—Receipits, 1,600; light supply; market higher. Lights, il 30; medium, 11.80: light pigs, 10.50; heavies, 10.25@ 10.90; roughs, 7.00@ 8.75; good pigs, 11.10. Western hogs, 10.00 @ 15.00 higher than quotations. CALVES—Receipts, 600. Supply mod- Calves, 5.00@ an roughs, erate. 15.25. NEW YORK COTTON. New York, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—An ad- vance of more than $5 a bale from Sat- urday’s quotations stirred the cotton market today, on prospects for further showers in the South, very unfavorable private crop advices and expectations that the Government report on boll weevil activities tomorrow would make a bullish impression on sentiment. After selling off early to 12.43, Decem- ber advanced to 23.70 or 108 points net higher and closed at 23.34, the general ar closing steady, at net advances of 69 to 73 points. The opening was barely steady at a decline of 2 to 14 points under realizing and local selling imspired by rather a more favorable view of over-Sunday weather reports and relatively easy Liverpool cables. There appeared to be considerable cotton for sale and prices showed net losses of 16 to 19 points in early trading, October declining to 22.15 and March to 22.57. Offerings were absorbed on a scale down to these figures, however, and the market turned sharply upward on the outlook for further showers in the South, the very bullish average of crop advices generally, and expectations that the Government report on boil weevil and other insect activities tomorrow would tend to confirm recent private reports of damage. emand became more active as prices worked upward and stop-orders were uncovered, on the advance which car- ried October contracts up to 23.40 and March to 23.84, or 125 to 1387 points above the low levels of the morning, and 105 to 109 points above Saturday’s closing quotations. Demand subsided somewhat at these figures, the close showing reactions of 34 to 39 points from the best under realizing. After early selling had run its course, offerings were comparatively light un- til the tree developed in late trad- ing and, at times during the day, there ware advances of 5 to 10 points between sales. Exports today 13,534 bales, making 268,323 so far this season. Port receipts, 8,640. qd States port. stocks. Market higher. October era 2334-36 BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Special to The Washington Post. Boston, Aug. 29.—Closing bids: Amoskeag American Tel Boston & Albany... Boston & Maine aru & Hecla....- Q ° oS > tr my bs) Dp i? je] © y se Massachusetts Gan: apenenaer pd tot it rt st by Po a = Cn — [oO i “corndlia: Nipissing Noth Butte New Haven New England Tel RRANEAN |e: ~~ Unite oe. Warren Bros DAILY ohne MARKET. v York, Aug. 29. PORT MOVEMENT. Middling. mace 538 A in Stock New Orleans... 22.75 150 e 4 Savannah Charleston. . Wilmington. Norfol he edge . **e. New York. ... 23.25 Boston Minor Beste» x's Total today.. Total week. . pt . Total season 431,535 250,362 ‘a Sales—New Orleans, 11,446; Galvestton. "$85; Mobile, 613; Savannah, 700: Norfolk, 108; New pork 200; Houston, 10,008. Total sales, INTERIOR MOVEMEN Middling. Receipts. mudd nits Stock. Mem mpBIS. 21.75 1,422 . 64,91 a. *eere 22.69 3 1 950 seer? * 33:18 Rock. . > od ae oss+5 17,862 38,640 13,534 1,044,158 65,204 534 Co.; Oamanes. $25,0 0; R. one es aries William Hart vs pars | tote absolute dipree. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—FLOUR PY eh winter straights, Western, 6.40@ EAT—No. : winter, 1.42@1.43; Na’ 3 wed” og @1,37. OATS_No.. 4. -white. 561%, @57% R—Solid packed, higher scor- ng ph Son extras, 45, @ 48% ; r extra 92 score, 44144; 91 score, 42% > 9 0 score, 41; 89 score, 39; 88 score, 38: 87 score, 37; 86 gucore. 36. GGS—Extra firsts, 35; firsts in new Pn 31; “see 'y in second- hand cases, 30; seconds, @ CHEESE— New York flats, fresh, 2614; single 1 Qa, fresh, 26) Vy @ 27; long- horns, POTAT ‘S— White Jersey basket, No. 1, 65@75; No. 2, 35@40; Jersey '150- pound sacks, No. 1, 2.50 @2.75; No. 2, LIVE gag” pleat be fancy, Ply- mouth Rock, 27 @28; mixed colors, not leghorns, 24 @26; leghorns, fowls, fancy, 19 @20; average, 17@18; leghorns, young Plymouth Rock broilers, lbs, or over, 29@31; 2% lbs., 27@28; smaller sizes 25@26; Rhode island reds and ‘mixed colors of broilers, 8 lbs. or over, 26 @ 28; smaller sizes, 23 @25; leghorns, broilers, 25 @26; . exceptional lots higher; old roosters. 17@18; ducks, white Pekin young, 2@23; mixed colors, SE POULTR' F Western, fancy, soft mented, 4 lbs. or Sees 33 @35; 28889 l, 2 ai: ic or under, by, in taneie 3 to 3% lbs., 30 @ 32; 2M lbs., 28@30;: 2 lbs., 31 @33: 1% lbs. or under, 33@35; old roosters, dry picked, Ww estern, fine, 5lbs., or over, 19@20; under five lbs., 16@18., CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Bid. Asked. Armour & Co. of Del. pfd. 87 Armour & Co. of Ill. pfd.. 6414 B. and K. Beaver Board pfd Borg & Beck Co Chi. City & Co. Ry. com. Chi. City & Co. Ry pfd . Com. Edison Cont. Motors .... Consumers com . Ee pig DIG sccccccecs Le Sy Bees ic ceeccoces Diamond Match ......... Great Lakes Dredge ...... Illinois Brick Kraft Cheese Libby, ae & Libby.. McCord Rod A Middle West Util. com .... Middle West Util. pfd .... Middle West Util. pr. lien . Midland Steel Montgomery Ward com ... Montgomery Ward pfd .... National Leather Pines Winter Front Pick & Co 140% Pub. Serv. Corp., $100 par. 1061, Quaker Oats com 200 Quaker Oats pfd Swift Int Swift & Co. Stewart Warner John R. Thompson..... Wrigley Co. Yellow Taxi FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—Foreign exchanges, firm. Quotations in cents: Great Britain—Demand, 48533; cables, 486 7-32; 60-day bills on ban s, 4814§. France — Demand, S214 Ye; cables, 3.91%. Italy—Demand, 5.42%; cables, 5.4314. Belgium—Demand, 13.9114. Germany—Demand, 23. 79. Holland, 40.0334. Norway-——Demand, 25.99. Sweden—Demand, 26.84. Denmark—Demand, 26. tn Switzerland—Demand, 19.2814 Spain—Demand, 16.82. Greece—Demand, 1.31. Poland—Demand, 11.20. Czechoslovakia—Demand, 2.9614 Jugoslavia—Demand, 1.76. Austria—Demand, 14.09. Roumania—Demand, 61. Argentina—Demand, 42.65. Brazil—Demand, 11.85. Tokyo—Demand, 47.18%. Shanghai—Demand, 60.87}, Montreal—Demand, 100.06%4 LEGAL RECORD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6&8. No. 46170. Earl , final decree for absolute divorce with costs against defendant. Atty., Kirby vs. Oliver final decree for absolute Emerson, jr. Abe B. Moss et al; Atty., H. W Opal Virginia Whipp vs. Whipp et al; Margaret A. H. Kirby et al; divorce. Atty., B. No. 47368. U. S. vs. injunction pending hearing. Orcutt. No. 47352. Jessie Williams et al vs. Mary Jackson et al; preliminary injunction granted restraining sale. Attys., Hayes Davia. Assignment for Tuesday—See Circuit Court. 8 PROBATE COURT-—-Obiet Justice Walter I. Mc- 7 Coy, presiding Estate of John HeGuiloch; paver filed, dated July 3, 1926. In re Doris A. Albro; allowance granted. John Lewis Smith, Assen L. Bennett. J. Ball: petition for letters of administration. Attys., Miller Gru Estate of Samuel G. Eberly; will filed dated April 9, 1918. Estate of John McCulloch: petition to re- ject testamentary paper and for letters 0 administration. Attys., John Dillon, Fitz- gerald. CRIMINAL cOURT—Chiet Justice ‘Walter I. McCoy, presiding: Fred C. O’Connell, clerk. No. 44480. U. 8. vs. William S. Hart: non- support; Rethadant committed. G. No. 8925. U. , 8. vs. William H. oo roll; carnal Saatriodne: recognizance, $1,000 M. 8. Kronheim, surety, taken. G. J. No. 3843. U. 8S. vs. 4 ype A yeaa euibosmnemness: ag ee ‘$5,000 NS) . 1 sure a Bares UL S. ys, Solomon Munitz; smoke sereen: defendant committeed and surety ex- onerated, Adjourned from day to day. testamentary Attys., Estate of Marian LAWSUITS. Will London King vs. Printcraft debt, $1,997.35. Atty., James Serenth Street Savings Bank Atty.. Charles No, 733845. Service, Re:: Sherier.* No. 73840, vs. Max Miller, note, $1,801.87, . Sb Shirley Keyser by next friend 8. Francke; Comsces. $25,000. . Levy, EK. L. Hunter. Continental Trust Co. vs. Fuller . $16,284. B in hae Douglas, Obear o V. Mor Ross, ‘Takohash! vs. the Hecht Attys., E. M. Martin. aaa No. 78850. Horry T. Ratcliff vs. Samuei Milwit; damages, $10,000. Attys.. Hawken & Havell. No, 78851. Max J. Raine vs. Ernes ‘Hammersia; indent Municipal Court, “foa0 Aetye.. Jobe J J; rede ain Bell, Marshall & Rice “EQUITY rr Butts. ai Attys., KE. ueger. BAY arrison vS. Teresa C, al.; ays ni mee Atty., amine tion. ey RY webs reutt ‘name Rare A is ct ie” POTOMAC POWER INCOME GAINS $94,994 IN JULY W.R. & E. Co. Operating Rev- enue Gains $69,053 Com- pared With Last Year. MARKET PRICES ARE FIRM ; | By F. M. Myers ¥s. Lydia D. | ¢ W. PATTERSON. Net income of the Potomac Electrics ; | Power Co. for July totaled $199,499.53, la decrease Of $16,495.01 over the pre-e >} ceding month, but a gain of $34,244.50 | when compared with July, 1926, accord- |ing to report of operations during July just filed with the Public Utilities Cem- mission. Gross earnings from operations in July reached $686,759.63, against | $663,370.72 in June az.d $586,100.1C ia | July & year ago. Operating expenses | dropped below the preceding month but showed a nominal increase over July last year. The July report filed by the Wash- ington Railway & Electric Co. revealed operating revenues of $472,948.17, com- pared with $492,038.26 for the preceding month, but compared.with July, 1926, when the total was $403,894.70, a gain of $69,053.47 is shown. Operating ex- penses and taxes stood at $400,801.66 in July, slightly less than the $411,280.11 in June and $80,433.99 above the totals of these items in July, 1926. Net income of the carrier in July amounted to $25,725.26, as against $34,- 220.06 in June and $40,627.35 in July, 1926. as Exchange Prices Improved. Unlike the quiet trading of the clos- ing day of last week, yesterday’s session of the Washington Stock Exchange showed a decided improvement in ac- tivity, with prices generally firm or fractionally better. Local utility stocks lead the market with Washington Gas Light selling un- changed at 76%; Potomac Electric Power 54s preferred sold to the extent of 115 shares in three lots, firm at 101%, with the closing transaction re- corded at 102%%4, while the 6 per cent preferred advanced % to 10914. Wash- ington Railway & Electric preferred, oii -dividend,; sold in a single lot at In the bank shares Liberty National continued strong and two lots sold at recent ievel of 228; District National opening 42 point up at 24214 parted with the fraction on a final sale of a single share. Departmental Bank sold on the unlisted department for 644 on opening sale with the follow- ing and last sale recorded at 6. Mergenthaler Linotype was strong and sold a fraction up at 109%, The bond side of the market was more active than for several days with sales recorded in Southern Building 642s at 104144; Anacostia & Potomac R. R., Ss at. 9634; Potomac Electric Power consolidated 5s at 1023,; Wash- ington Gas Light 6s, series “A, ” at 102%, for the $100, and 103 % for the $500, while the series “B” sold in the smaller denominations at 103. New Institute Committee. The new ways and means committee of Washington Chapter, American In- stitute of Banking, has just been or- ganized, with the following personnel: R. Jesse Chaney, Commercial National Bank, chairman; John W. Fisher; Fed- eral-American National; Philip H. Gar- nett, Riggs National Bank: Leo J. Moran, W. B. Hibbs & Co., and L. T. Savage, American Security & Trust Co. Offered by Chase Company. With the offering of a $40,000,000 Ar- gentine. government loan today, the hame of the Chase Securities Corpora- tion for the first time appears directly in the offering of bonds to the public. This action represents a change of policy on the part of the Chase Securi- ties Corporation, rendered advisable by the growing importance assumed by the corporation. in financing operations, ac- cording to announcement last night. The Securities Corporation, which is identified with the Chase National Bank, has heretofore confined its activities to syndicating, and has been one of the major houses of issue in that capacity. New High Record for Acacia. The Acacia Mutual Life Association, of Washington, yesterday passed the $250,000,000 mark in the amount of in- surance in force, according to an- nouncement by William Montgomery, president. before departing on a trip to the Pacific Coast, where he will visit all branch offices of the company. : The Acacia, which prior to 1922 waa conducted on a legal reserve basis, was in that year reorganized as a mutual old-line company. Dr. Parmlee in Geneva. Dr. Julius H. Parmlee, director of the Bureau of Railway Economics, at Wash- ington, is representing the International Chamber of Commerce at the third gen- eral conference on communications and transit now being held at Geneva under the direction of the League of Nations. New Boston & Maine Bonds. The Boston & Maine sold $30,942,000 first mortgage 5 ‘per cent gold bonds to*a nation-wide syndi- cate headed by Kidder, Peabody & Co., Lee, Higginson & Co. and Harris, Forbes & Co., Who are making immediate pub- lic offering oi the bonds at 9314 to yield 5.41 per cent. This new issue will enable the rail- road to retire $29,298,000 of 6 per cent Beston & Maine bonds now owned or formerly owned by the United States Government ari $1,644,000 5 per cent bonds formerly held by the public. The bonds are issued st bject to the approval of. the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion and of stockholders. The new is- sue will be dated September 1, 1927, due September 1, 1967, and may be called at 107144 at the railroad’s option o . 60 days’ notice up to September 1, 1947, and thereafter at 105. Bank Has Flower Show. The annual flower show conducted by the Federal- American National Bank opened last night and will con- tinue through tonight. A list of prize- winners appears elsewhere in this edl- ion. Reserve Board Statement. The Federal Reserve Board’s condition statement of 661 repor’ing member banks in leading cities as of August 24 shows declines of $66,000,009 in loans anc discounts, of $8,000,000 in inv est, ments, and $117, 000,000 in net demé deposits and an increase of $27 90 in borrowings from the Federal E banks. I >»ans on stocks and. bonds, United States Government declined $17,000,000 at rer in the Chicago district. , reporting banks in the § trict and $28,000,000 ing member bar 47368. U. Ss Moss, et} Y Railroad has_ Dee 8) y% “ t * x) cg : ¥ + : ‘! J

Page 21

is DICT EXPECTED IN AIR PILOT'S TRIAL AT NAVY YARD TODAY: Court to Convene to Review Testimony in Case Against Lieut. Williamson. WITNESSES OF STUNTING | What’s Your Rating? tHe W ASHIN GTON POST: TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 192 Here Are the Answers 1. Oliver Cromwell. Richelieu. A celebrated Englis painter and engraver. Rhode Island. Belgium. Sacramento. The Hague, Holland. The American Revolu- | *) * ese h | tion. 9. Potiphar’s 10. Budapest. (Copyright, 1927, by. McC! Syndicate.) wife. ure Newspaper CONFLICT IN STATEMENTS SANITARY FIRM BUYS Judge Advocate Says Identity Established on Stand by | Numerals Seen. eee ee See to be reached Lieut A verdict is expected this morning in the case Thomas B. Williamson, young Navy aviator. who is accused of flying low and doing stunts over a populous sec- tion of Washington. The court-martial, which was con- vened Friday in the Washington Navy Yard, was adjourned yesterday after- noon following final arguments by the prosecution and the defense. Com- mander Leo Welch, president of the court. announced that the court would meet behind closed doors at 9 o'clock this morning to consider a verdict. The court-martial of Lieut. William- son grew out of an incident that oc- curred on the afternoon of July 24 last. Tenants in ‘the Argonne apart- ment house and occupants of houses nearby complained to the police that a reckless aviator had flown over the neighborhood, swooping as low as 150 feet above the ground, and had per- formed scveral stunts, thus endanger- ing those below. Pilot of Admits flight. The police and the aeronautics sé€c- tion of the Department of Commerce endeavored for a week to establish the identity of the flier. Finally, the Navy Department announced § that Lieut. Williamson had sent in a lIctter saying that he had flown over the Northwest section of the city on that particular afternoon, on his way to Hampton Roads. He did not admit, however, that he had flown low or per- Purchase formed acrobatics. Nevertheless, he was charged with both offenses, and | his court-martial followed. From the testimony of defense wit- nesses, it would seem that there were | two airplanes in the air that particular afternoon, Lieut. Williamson's plane | and a commercial plane. Capt. H. N. Potter, judge advocate, | insisted in his summing up argument | yesterday that the prosecution wit- nesses had identified Lieut. William- son's plane as the one that was flying low. Identity was established, he said, by linking the testimony of various witnesses. Testify to Markings. He recalled that the identification mark on Lieut. Williamson’s plane was “5-F-14." He recalled further that one witness had seen the letter “F” on the low-flying plane, while others testi- fied to seeing the numerals “5,” “1,” "a, «or “16.” Capt. Field Harris, counsel for Lieut. Williamson, was just as insistent that the accused officer had not been identi- fied. He reminded the court of the testimony given by a defense witness that he had seen a commercial plane in the air that afternoon, bearing the numbers “74.” This testimony had not been rebutted, he declared. Thomas Williamson, a civilian at- torney, and father of Lieut. Williamson, closed the defense argument. He echoed Capt. Harris’ remarks about the failure of the prosecution to definitely identify Lieut. Williamson’s plane as the offending one, and reminded the court that one of the prosecution’s witnesses had testified to seeing two planes in the air at the same time. Whether or not Lieut. Williamson is found guilty, according to aviation ex- perts, his trial will do much to dis- courage reckless flying. If he is found guilty, it is believed that he would lose a few numbers on the promotion list. Tax Bill Distribution PIGbLY-WIGGLI STORES a 49 Markets | Brings Company's Total Up to 362. SELF- SERVICE CONTINUES, ~ eee gly self-service | Forty-nine Piggly-Wig stores and meat markets in Washington | and vicinity have been pu! the Sanitary Grocery Co., it mally announced yesterday. The stores will be operated by a sub- | sidiary company, Known as the Piggly- Wiggly Eastern Co., under the general management of John I. Powers, who has been Washington manager for the Piggly-Wiggiv Co. for the last several years. Purchase of the Piggly-Wiggly Stores brings the number of stores operated by the Sanitary Grocery Co. here up to 362. The transaction will become ef- fective Thursday, Edward G. Yonker, ‘chased by | fore | Was | president of the Sanitary Grocery Co., said No change is contemplated in the policy or merchandising of the Sani- tary Grocery Stores, Yonker said. He pointed out that the 49 stores were ac- quired as a forward step in continuing the distribution policy of his company and because there appears to be a con- siderable number of persons to whom the se.f-service plan of purchasing gro- ceries and food products seems to ap- peal. ‘Body of Drowned Capital Man Found Friends dragging Chesapeake near Thomas Point Lighthouse for William Allen Alexander, 23 years old, 1101 Fifteefith stgeet northwest, who was drowned Saturday while swimming 10 miles south of Annapolis, yesterday recovered the body a short distance from the vicinity of the drowning when the party was about to abandon the search. The searching party Capt. Ralph Lee of Shady Side, Md., who piloted the fishing boat from Which Alexander was swimming when the tragedy occurred. Police Magistrate William B. Cran- dall, acting coroner of West River, last night issued a certificate of accidental Bay was headed by death, by drowning, and the body wes | brought to this city. When discovered | the body was found enmeshed in a 7 | net. District Youth Wins Scholarship Award Edward V. Fineran, 1219 Trinidad avenue northeast, was awarded the scholarship for 1927 in the gas engi- neering course at Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, of Baltimore, offered by the Washington Gas Light Co. Fineran is a graduate of Central High School. The scholarship was open to residents of the District of Columbia who were supplied with gas furnished by the company or its subsidiaries. The company will now have three students at the university. B. D. Wilson was given the scholarship in 1925 and Joseph G. Smith, jr., in 1926. They are both grad- uates of McKinley Manual Training School. Started by Assessor | Boy Who Escaped Tax Assessor William P. Richards yes- | terday began distribution of real estate tax bills for the current fiscal year. First instalments of taxes will be due in September, the remainder in March. Bills will be mailed to those so re- questing in writing. Others may ob- tain them by calling at the assessor’s office, on the first floor of the District Building. Elevator Crushes Worker to Death Vernon L. Quigley, 28 years old, of 407 Second street southeast, an elec- triclan employed by the Otis Elevator Co., yesterday was crushed to death by an elevator at the new National Press Club Building at Fourteenth and F streets northwest. The elevator was operated by Luther Mullen, 4800 Geor- gia avenue northwest, according to the police. Coroner Nevitt was notified and will hold an inquest at 11:30 today. Mullen was ordered to be present. Earth Slide Kills Worker in Sewer Trapped in a sewer ditch beneath @ mass of falling earth and rock, on Courtland Place near Klingle road, Page Coleman, 40-year-old colored laborer, 2121 Tenth street northwest, died. en route to Emergency Hos- pital yesterday. Fellow workers and the Fire Depart- ment rescue squad extricated the man still alive and he was taken to Emergency where physicians pro- nounced him dead. |BAND CONCERTS TODAY | v. &. SOLDIERS" 3 HOME BLISTER BAND. sb Bandstand at 5:40 o . Grand march, eet Hd ’ ure, ‘‘Frolic of the Fairies” sg ~ ptive fantasia, “Musical Scenes in -Langey ‘ id “You “Don’t Like ‘tt, “Not ‘Much, 7 Co hn n the comic opera, ‘‘Girofle-Girofla,”’ panted Ni oude: tarspangied. aeatiian Banner. ae : “Tate ere eeereeeeee ecog Kneis pocdeeret De Sylva Sreole’’. .. .Hi ws seees oF ses .Jones < eens W lossi ie | street northeast. Captured in Auto Raymond Davis, 16 years old, 332 C street northeast, one of the trio who remained at liberty after the House of Detention jailbreak last week, was arrested with two other boys in an automobile at Belair, Md., yesterday. The car was one which was reported stolen from Timothy Hanlon, 641 H With Davis in the car were two colored boys who gave their names to the Belair police as John Strand and Leroy Fulmer, both of this city. Detectives Alligood and Wolfe were sent to bring back the trio on charges of joyriding. Norwegian Attache To Depart for Madrid E. A. M. Holmbo, attache at the Nor- wegian Legation, will leave Washington shortly to assume a post at the lega- tion at Madrid, Spain. He expects to sail from New York next week. Mr. Holmbo has been in the Capital for about two years. He is an expert horseman and fond of athletics. Be- fore coming to America, he served his country at various diplomatic posts abroad. He has made his home at the Wardman Park Hotel. $16,284 Sought in Suit. The Continental Trust Co. filed sult in District Supreme Court yesterday to recover $16,284, which is alleged ta be owned it by the Fuller Oil Co., 917 Fifth street northwest, as the as- signees of a judgment. The verdict in the original proceedings was handed down by the courts of Warren County, Ohio, in April, 1926, in favor of E. H. Fuller against the oil company. CAMERA RECORDS NEWS EVENTS POST center, CUP. W. and A. J. D. Miller, Bargagni Underwood & Underwood, BUDGET EXPLAINER. Miss Clare Greacen, local attorney, who is in Buffalo, where she will address the National Association of Women Lawyers on the ‘‘Na- tional Budget and Accounting System.” She also will attend the American Bar Association convention. right, , of the Fire Department, circulation manager of The Post, The Post Cup, firemen’s parade. CONFER ON SMUGGLING. Canadian border. court; Chief Justice trar Paul Leduc, State William R. Castle, jr., Louis Johrdon, Post Staff Photographer presenting to Sergts. D. F. Sullivan, to be awarded the best display in the King’s Counsel Beaudry, of the Canadian Henry king’s bench, Saskatchewan; Justice Ernest Roy, supreme court of Quebec, and Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Seymour Lowman. Ernest Neild, secretary; Laurence Newton W. Legation; Harris & Ewing. AIR MAPPER. Raymond L. Ross, who has been appointed chief of the new airways map- ping section of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. He will have charge of the produc- tion of air maps for the use of commercial fliers. Harris & Ewing. American and Canadian officials in conference to stop smuggling over the They are, left to right, seated: Justice William James Thomas Brown, Wright, Ontario supreme Standing: King’s Regis- Rowell, Assistant Secretary of W. R. Vallance, of the U. S. State Department, and H. J. Anslinger, of the Treasury Department, PEAK TO SEEK LEAD OF ARMY-NAVY UNION Ee Official to Be Candidate When Convention Opens Monday. Maj ent of the District jail, will run as a candidate for the national commander of the Army and Navy Union when the thirty-ninth convention of the union opnes here next Monday in the audi- torium of the Interior Department. Commander C. O. Howard has an- nounced that he will not be a candi- date for reelection. Maj. Peak is the present commander of the President’s Own Garrison of the Army and Navy Union of this city, and will act as chairman of the convention commit- tee. Washington delegates to the con- vention will make an effort to obtain Washington as the National headquar- ters for the union. The convention committee has ar- ranged a series of entertainments for the visiting delegates, which includes attending a special performance at the National Theater. The President’s Own Garrison will tender on September 7 a dinner to the newly elected commander of the union in the Ebbitt House. Alabama Apartments Are Sold for $400,000 Sale of the Alabama apartment house,. Eleventh and N streets north- west, was announced yesterday by the Wardman Construction Co. The prop- erty was deeded to the Alabama Realty Co.. a Baltimore syndicate, by James D. Hobbs and Thomas P. Bones, of the Wardman concern. Consideration: in- volved was said to be $400,000. Built about fifteen years ago, the Alabama is a six-story white brick structure, containing 54 apartments ranging in size from two to five rooms and bath with elevator, Situated at the northeast corner of the two thor- oughfares, the building fronts 100 feet on Eleventh street and 110 feet on N street. The new owners, it is under- stood, will hold the property for an in- vestment. Boys Burned by Blast. While playing on a dump heap at the rear of 2655 Sheridan road south- east, Lewis Banks, colored, 7 years old, 2649 Sheridan road southeast, and Arlington Karrick, colored, 9 years old of 2648 Sheridan road yesterday were buned about the hands and face when a bottle of inflammable fluid ignited and caused an explosion. Both boys were treated at the Eleventh Precinct Police Station. P z } William L. Peak, superintend- ‘Hesse Bans Ticket “Holdup” For Police-Fire Ball Game | Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, yesterday made a public plea for liberal support of the relief funds of the Police and Fire Depart- ments by purchase of tickets for the baseball game between teams of the two departments, abor Day at Griffith Stadium, and at the same time cau- tioned policemen in selling tickets to avoid appearance of any solicitation that might be construed to have the appearance of a “holdup.” At a meetinNg of the committee in charge of arrangements for. the game and the Fire Department parade to precede it, Maj. Hesse said: “It is up to every man to sell tickets whether or not he be a member of the relief association, because it is for the benefit of a worthy cause—relief of widows and orphans of members of the two departments. “Sell all the tickets you can, but do not ask any one to buy who may feel that by so doing he is conferring a favor upon the Police Department or is purchasing immunity from arrest. Do not solicit support from persons whose business requires licenses which have to be passed upon by this department.” He then added a statement about the Police Relief Association, which will be a beneficiary of the game, as follows: “It is a cooperative benefit organiza- tion conducted by members of the de- partment and should enlist the per- sonal interest of every member of the department. Its purpose is to give immediate financial relief to widows and orphans of policemen who dice either from natural causes or from ac- cident while in active service or after retirement. “The association is not experimental. It is one of the oldest organizations of its kind in the United States. It was organized by a committee representing members of the Police Department No- vember 16, 1869, almost 58 years ago. “It has always paid its obligations, no member of the department ever having lost a dollar in the association and every benefit payment has been made, “There are no paid officers. From the first there thas been no overhead expense for. office maintenance or sal- aries. Such: an organization is neces- sary because Many men fail to accumu- late much money and without a relief association it would be necessary on the occasion of many policemen’s deaths, for members to go down in their pockets for contributions to save patrolmen’s loved ones from destitu- tion. “The relief fund is for the purpose of meeting debts of a deceased police- man immediately and is not to be con- fused with the official Police Depart- ment pension fund which provides monthly payments for a dead police- man’s family.” Tickets for the game will be the same price as in previous years, $1 for grand stand admission and $2 for box seats. The United States Marine Band, under direction of Capt. Taylor Bron- son, will give concerts before and dur- ing the game. The line-up of the police team will be as follows: Regular players—C. E. Kelly, W. H. Humphries and L. P. Sager, pitchers; F. H. Hoffman and C. J. Stewart, catchers; H. Mazurski, first base; J. A. Penkert and C. J. Stewart, second base; E. W. Hiser, shortstop; I. L. Weather- head, third base; J. Boyd, left field; J. L. Rinker, center field; K. O. Speiss, right field. Substitute players—R. C. Redding, R. E, Burton, H. H. Prince, R. L. Cof- fren and C. Matheny. The team has been practicing daily on No. 1 diamond, White House Ellipse. A nutes fF games have been played with the besf amateur teams of Wash- ington and with teams of Silver Spring, Md., and Camp Humphreys, Va. Five games have been scheduled for this week, after which the police players ex- pect to be on their toes for the con- test with the Fire Department players Monday. TODAY’S HAPPENINGS a Luncheon — Civitan Club, Lafayette Hotel, 12:30 o’clock. War movies— University Club, Fif- teenth and I streets northwest, 8 o'clock. Lecture—“The Bright Side of Condi- tions in Africa,” by Dr. H. H. Jones, Mount Carmel Baptist Church, 8:30 o’clock. Meeting—Trinidad Citizens Associa- tion, Wheatley School, 7:45 o’clock. RETURN TO SUMMER WEATHER SEEN TODAY i'Last of Season’s Unusually Warns Force Against Sales to Any Who May Believe | They Are Buying Immunity—Bars Support From Holders of Licenses, Cool Days Past, Forecast- ers Believe. August, which came in life the pro- verbial lamb, probably will go out like the same lamb carrying a discarded wool coat, Weather Bureau reports in- dicated yesterday. With higher tem- peratures predicted today and with no indication of a return to cool weather in sight, the next week is apt to be normally warm, forecasters believe. The shivering Washingtonian may discard his topcoat and wear his white flannels and linen suits for a few more days. A fortnight still looms before the straw hat must shrink before the stern decree of male fashion, and be relegated to a past season. There is no reason why sport shoes, brilliant silk ties and panamas should be tossed aside prematurely, if the Weather Bureau prediction is borne out. Yesterday. the mercury took an up- ward slant of several degrees, begin- ning the warmer period of August. The temperature rose to 72 degrees as con- trasted with the previous day’s high mark of 69 degrees. The lowest tcem- perature yesterday was 55 degrees. Fore- casters emphasized, however, that no extremely warm weather is to be antici- pated, but that the indications merely tended to show a resumption of what might be termed the “normal summer temperature” for this time of year. 130 Employes Attend First Outing of A.A.A. Approximately 130 employes of the American Automobile Association at- tended the first annual outing and pic- nic held yesterday afternoon at the Congressional Country Club. The party assembled at Pennsylvania avenue and Seventeenth street north- west and was taken in emergency road service cars to the club. The enter- tainment program included a wide variety of outdoor and indoor sports, including golf, tennis and swimming. Dinner was served at 7 o’clock. Ernest N. Smith, general manager, had charge. Motorcycle Policeman Hurt. John E. Yoder, motorcycle policeman attached to the Twelfth Precinct was slightly injured in a “spill” while pur- suing a speeding automobile on New Hampshire avenue near Blair road early yesterday morning. The accident occurred when Yoder, riding at a high rate of speed, drove his machine into @ small pile of loose sand washed into the road by recent rains. 4 from the boy’s home. Northeast Premises Hit by Padlock Order A temporary “padlock” order re- straining Abe B. Moss, Benny Bern- stein, Louis Fainman and Rebecca Fainman, their employes and servants from the sale and possession of intoxi- cating liquor at 1205 H street north- east, was signed yesterday by Chief | Justice Walter I. McCoy, of District Supreme Court. The proceedings were instituted by United States Attorney Peyton Gordon and Assistant United States Attorney Harold Orcutt. In the bill of com- plaint filed by the government coun- cilors Moss is described as the lessee and occupant, Bernstein as the bar- | | tender and Louis and Rebecca Fain- | man as the owners of the H street | near-beer saloon. the sale and possession of liquor by the quartet also were filed. BOY KILLED BY TRAIN: Affidavits alleging | HARLAND PROPOSED NEW SIGNAL PLAN TO SPEED TRAFFIC Would Eliminate Lights at West End, at lowa Circle; Opposes Fire Flashes. -RHODE ISLAND AVENUE FENGE BALKS AEOUUE Riverdale Child Hurled 200 Feet While Trackman Looks On. OFFICIALS START INQUIRY A wire fence, reminder of Prof. Talbert Thompson, killed by a train near the grade crossing at River- dale, Md., almost two years ago, yes- terday prevented the possible rescue of 10-year-old James Holmes Carmichael, son of Prof. B. E. Carmichael, of the University of Maryland, from a similar fate. The boy was struck and huried 200 feet by a fast express train only a few feet from the point where Prof. Thomp- son was killed. He died instantly. An investigation into his death was im- mediately begun by officials of the town of Riverdale. An inquest into the boy’s death, scheduled for last night, was postponed until this morning. The train crew, Engineer A. Mullinix and E. T. Richards, were forced to go to Cumberland with the accident and were unable to reach last night. T. E. Arnold, foreman of a gang re- pairing the tracks near the grade crossing, saw the boy walking across the tracks unaware of the approach ot the train. Dropping his tools he ran with all of his speed to snatch the child from between the rails. When only a few feet from the boy he ran into the fence and was hurled to the ground. The train struck the Carmichael child a few second later. The train continued on for approxi- mately 300 feet before the engineer, A. Mullinix, could bring it to a stop. The fence separating the north and south bound tracks was erected a few days after Prof. Thompson’s death. Prof. Thompson walked from behindya south- bound train into the path of a north- bound express. The Carmichael boy had gone to the postoffice near the grade crossing and stopped to talk with B. A. Selby, ticket agent in the B. & O. ticket office. Selby told him that he was busy, and the boy left saying that he would return later. He walked out of the door of the tracks. Selby saw the train approach- ing 200 fect up the tracks and yelled to the boy. The noise made by a com- , pressed air hammer being used by work- men drowned out his voice and the warning bell ringing at the crossing. The accident occurred two blocks Mrs. Carmichael, who heard the locomotive whistle as it approached the crossing, was overcome by the shock when she was told of her son’s death. Elimination of Grade * i a | : . Crossings Is Studied | me | Capitol street and Fourth street north- grade | “@ossings at Kensington and Gaithers- | is expected to begin in the} Work. on the elimination of burg, Md., near future. John W. Mackall, Maryland State Roads Commission; Robert G. Hilton, of the National Capi- tal Park and Planning Commission: Maj. E. Brooke Lee and the members of the Board of County Commissioners of Montgomery County toured the county a few days ago in the interest of road construction and the question of grade eliminati®n came up for discussion in the trip. “An overhead bridge at the Gaithers- burg crossing and a subway at the Kensington crossing are believed have been decided upon. ARSENAL PAY ROLL REPORT DUE TODAY Army Board to Submit Results of Inquiry Into Edgewood Accounts. Report of a board of Army officers investigating an alleged shortage of be- tween $8,000 and $9,000 in the pay- roll bureau of Edgewood Arsenal, Md.., is expected at the office of Maj. Gen. Eli Helmick, the inspector general, to- day or tomorrow. The alleged discrepancy, discovered at the Chemical Warfare Service Sta- tion of the Army after Maj. Charles R. Insley, paymaster at the station, was stricken with paralysis and taken to Walter Reed Hospital, has not yet been explained to wp Maj. Gen. Kenzie W. Walker. chief of finance, or Maj. Gen. Helmick. Officials at Walter Reed Hospital said yesterday that Maj. Insley’s con- dition has improved slightly but that he had made no statements regarding reports nor had newspaper men talked to him. Maj. Insley is unable to throw much light on the situation, which was discovered after he was taken ill June 30. Maj. Insley, whose military record is flawless, is a native of Mis- souri and is 46 years old, OVER HERE—OVER bo THE Ale. THE CREW WAS ORDERED INTO LIFE BOATS | ANO ONTO HASTILY MADE RAFTS. THERE WS |] NO TIME TO MAN THE GUNS. THE DESTROHER Sinking of the Jacob Jones DESTROYER 200 FEET IN os WM | = eka ih AM ==z ——— aa een, By Ernest- Henderson COMMANDER OF HIS CREW. THIS SAILORS HEROISM WAS TO EXPOSURE. HE WAS *, BUT NOT UNTIL HIS” 'stallation of traffic signals of the death | greater | motorists anxious to 'and be on their way. OFFERS MAIN PROBLEM Urges Independent Timing Arrangement at Crossings of Thoroughfare. Director of Traffic W. H. Harland, who was appointed to his office as & signal expert following the traffic sig- nal scandal, has completed his first ime portant original project. He displaye yesterday a plat of a proposed new in= in Rhode, Island avenue from Iowa circle to Fourth street northeast designed by himself. and which he will submit to the Commissioners for approval upon the return of Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty from his vacation. At the same time Harland will urgé@ simplicity in the writing 9 specific ations for traffic lights to ge away from the specifications which, it was charged, were used formerly to fa- vor certain bidders. The proposed Rhode Island avenue signals will differ materially from the system installed on Sixteenth strect northwest. In the first place, there will be no signals around Iowa circle at the west end of the installation. Harland believes that lights in the circle would confuse and hold back clear the circl He also will op? | pose flashing fire alarms by the signal Conductor | the train following | | clear Riverdale in time to attend the inquest | | equipped system, believing that motorists’ are confused thereby. whereas the sirens of the fire apparatus are sufficient to the way. The chief point at which the new system will differ from that on Sixs teenth street will be that at Seventieg street northwest, New Jersey ang, Florida ayenues, North Capitol street and Fourth street northeast the sig- nals will be separated from the re- mainder of the system, will be with hand and automatic |econtrol and will have individual timers. office and stepped on the southbound | chairman of the to | Changes Are Planned, This is based on the fact that the traffic problem at these intersections differs from that at the other intersec- tions. There is more traffic across Rhode Island avenue and the timin arrangement will have to be indepenté? ent at each of the corners named. Aft the other intersections there is more traffic along than across Rhode Island avenue and the ratio is fairly uniform so that the same timing will do for all other corners. The plat pisspared by tains the Harland cone measurements of each city block and, in addition, the time re- quired by an automobile to travel & at 20 miles an hour, which speed has been used as the basis for timing are rangements. As in the case of Six- teenth street, Harland intends to time the signals so that an automobile can run from end to end of the light sys- tem without stopping and without speeding. He also has designed the amber signal for of motorists. a new use of the convenience Instead of displaying a amber light between the red “stop” and the green “go” signals, he will try showing the amber for five seconds be- fore the red changes to green, enabling drivers to slow down and stop or speed up to get full use of the green “go” period, depending on how far they are from the signal about to change color, There will be no lights between North east, where there is a steep hill. Traffic Safety Proposals Discussed by Chamber Immediate installation of traffic lights at all intersections in the down- town shopping centers was advocated yesterday at a meeting of the commit- tee on police, fire protection, and public safety. of the Washington Chamber of Commerce. The committee also recom- mended that pedestrians be required to cross the streets in conformity with the traffic signals; failing to do so they would be liable to arrest the same as the motorist. The proposed automobile liability insurance law for every car owner was adopted by the committee and a rey ‘commendation will be made that some method be devised for regular compu! sory inspection of lights and brake with a view to minimize traffic acci dents. This resolution was passed after much vigorous discussion, in whic Herbert L. Davis, auditor of the Distric Supreme Court, Edward C. Finney, sistant Secretary of the Department o the Interior, and Maj. Horace T. Jones United States Army, guests at the meeting, participated. With a view to having uniform traf fic regulations in every city in th country, the committee recommendec that the District Commissioners be re quested to call a conference in Wash ington of traffic directors throughou the United States to devise steps t« this end. Recommendations of the committees will be submitted to the meeting of th board of directors of the chamber tc be held next Tuesday night, and if was indicated yesterday that the sug gestions will be adopted. Charles W Darr, chairman of the committee presided. Commerce Officers Given Social Grade Social precedence of foreign com- merce officers and assistant military, and naval attaches, formerly a ques tion of great delicacy to hosts at socia and official functions, has been estab lished by President Coolidge in an ex ‘ecutive order. ) The older Officials of the diplomati and consular establishments remai unchanged in the list, but a place i provided for the newer Officials whos offices were created after the precé¢ dence list formerly in use. The rulé provide places for the foreign co merce officers of the various grad alongside the foreign service or Sta Department Officials of the same grac Bank Sues on Note. The Seventh Street Savings Ban filed suit in District Supreme Court yesterday to collect $1,801.87 from Mz Miller. Through Attorney Charles S&, Shreve, the bank alleged that Miller gave a promissory note for $1,500 due in 90 days and agreed to the’ interest, costs of collection and attorney’s fees when the note was contracted. The bank tells the court that Miller has: paid no part of t ote. Husband Sues for Divorce. Charging misconduct, Harry Har" son, 47 Hanover street northwest, file¢ suit in District Supreme Court veaterl day for an absolute divorce from his” wife, Teresa C. Harrison. Through his attorney, Lowry N. Coe, Harrison de~ clares that his wife deserted him and on June 23, 1926, without being di- verced, married John Clark undcr al umed nam part les, we mat Leger ~ Sm ed 5 ; a « oe elk age me’, % vant & nih