The Washington Post
June 27, 1928

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington ‘with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. ~.. a! ae age oe. mn iy . ——~ 87; lowest, 67. y' ph ads tombrrow cloudiness and warmer; gentle to moderate southwest and west winds. Temperature yesterday — Highest, ta details on "page 8. * — fea a a a me ‘ . Se ba ; “ 8 A ghee iS ORT we) i 19,004. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. P™ WASHINGTON ; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1928. COPYRIGHT, 1928, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. ———~ DEMOCRATS CHEER BOWERS’ BATTLE CRY; | POS T-S CRIPT. S GEORGE inieweina BROWN LTS “Great men have been among us; hands that penned And tongues that uttered wisdom— better none!” 7 ~ as . Brother Claude G. Bowers re- moves a large piece of hide from the back of a prominent pachyderm. So much water leaks through the roof of Sam Houston Hall during the cloudburst that they have to use Dan Moody for a blotter. We rather figured for a few minutes as the keynoter was inter- 4, rupted by the parade of the farmers that they were going to nominate McNary and Haugen. Jim Reed’s courting of the drys is just an ordinary summer flirtation and we have no doubt he'll be carry- ing candy to his old flame before wery long. As Andrew Marvell says: “How vainly men themselves amaze, To win the palm, the oak, or bays.” Still, Jim Reed will probably be « willing to admit that Herbert Hoover G: * is a naturalized citizen. President Coolidge refrains from listening in on the Houston conven- tion—those who patronize the radio, to modernize an old saw, rarely hear any good of themselves—but doubt- less there were a few periods in the course of the keynote when his ears burned. Mr. Bowers sees Mr. George Moses’ Tammany Hall and raises him a Teapot Dome. Gov. Alvan T. Fuller decides that he doesn’t want Dave Walsh’s toga. Unless economic conditions in the mill towns of Massachusetts improve before next November this is going to be a tad time for Republican candidates to run for any office in the old Bay State. To paraphrase Woodrow Wilson, prosperity is psy- chological, but the closed factory is a stubborn fact. Mr. Hoover’s friends and sup- porters are making the mistake of carrying New York in June instead of November. This is the season when Clark Griffith always wins the pennant, too. . © ” It is predicted that the Hoosegow State will roll up a G. O. P. majority of 150,000, but will that many Re- publicans be ont in time to vote? “The Lahcclastont Pee is go- ing to vote solidly for Smith after casting a complimentary vote for Harrison.” Dixie is watching her step! sl o x And even South Carolina is ready te do a flip-flop to the back of the Tiger. We may yet be calling it the dry-drinking, wet-voting South. Let us hope that in placing Henry J. Allen, author of the Kansas In- dustrial Court, in charge of the hand-out brigade the G. O. P. doesn’t annex any of the animosity of organized labor growing out of Henry’s peppy debate with the late Sam Gompers. Down in North ial South Caro- lina, which have been successfully transplanting New England cotton mills, folks don’t understand the phrase that occasionally crops up in political dispatches about the “free trade South.” * As the copy Se , sees it, when all’s said, “Al and Joe” sure do fit into a head. — . — e . Some of the candidates for the Vice Presidential nomination are as ebscure as the Chinese war during a national convention. ° a a _ ~ The floodgates of Heaven coop- erate with the bootleggers in making it the wettest convention on record. - - . * This charge of $51 to get Copen- hagen on the long distance confirms the Shakespearean theory as to the condition of things in the state of Denmark. In acquiring better marketing fa- cilities for its crop the cawn belt can obtain less help from the platform writers than it can from the bottle- blowers’ union. The Democrats are getting ready, it scems, to place other farm prod- ucts on a tariff basis long enjoyed by sugarcane and beets, thus vindi- cating the policy of Louisiana states- men in always voting with the Paynes and Aldriches and Fordneys and McCumbers of the Republican party. An old-fashioned tariff-for- - pevenue-only Democrat will soon be as extinct as an advocate of free aover or the League of Nations. . * . ¥ The pS ee Traveler on the a We decette of New York. | ITALIA IN FLAMIED AFTER HITTING ICE AND WAIRLING OFt Saw Smoke After Crash, Gen. Nobile Reveals; Sure It Was Ship. ONE OF CREW KILLED; BURIED BY EXPLORER Fog Holds Aeros on Ground; Ceccioni Not Rescued, Rome Declares. Rome, Wednesday, June 27 (A.P.).— In the opinion of Gen. Nobile, the di- rigible Italia caught fire shortly after it was blown away, after one of the gon- dolas was torn off the airship, says the official communique issued by the Ital- jan government through the Stefan! News Agency this (Wednesday) morn- ing. Nobile said that after the dirigidie, in crashing against the ice cap, had ripped off the gondola, it drifted away A little later Nobile and the group with him saw a small column of smoke sev- eral miles away. Nobile thought that this probably was due to a gasoline or oil tank catch- ing fire. Vincenzo Pomella, motor attendant, who was in the stern gondcla, was crushed to death against the ice. His body was buried in the arctic by Noopile and his companions. Balks Rescuers. Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, June 26 (A P.).—Milder weather without wind brought fog to the Arctic and again today tied up the rescue and search work of the aviators and mariners who are trying to save survivors of the No- bile expedition and to disoover the whereabouts of Roald Amundsen’s rescue plane, The milder weather, however, is mak- ing for better ice conditions. As soon as the fog blanket lifts, the ships will be able to work closer to the six men marooned near Foyn Island. The base ship of the Nobile expedition, the Citta di Milano, may shift her position to the north entrance of Hinlopen Strait next week. She will be so close to the red silk tent where Nobile’s group and a Swedish aviator are awaiting further succor that the distance can be spanned in 2 hours by plane. Fifteen or sixteen men remain to be found or brought back to civilization. When Gen. Nobile was taken from his camp he left five companions behind but this party was again raised to six when Lieut. E. Lundborg, who brought out the general, was himself marooned by a crash on hi second attempt to land on the floe, Parts Wanted. The lientenant has been trying to repair his machine, but has called for spare parts to be lowered to him by CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 1. Fireworks Blast Kills 3 Boys and a Man Thompsonville, Conn., June 26 (A.P.). An explosion today at the plant of the New England Fireworks Manufacturing Co. here caused four Known deaths and possibly a fifth. Employee of the con- cern assert there was a fifth man in the party near the building which blew up. One man said he saw an automobile containing three boys and two men drive up toward the building shortly before the explosion. The known dead are Joseph Anzallotti, 14 years old, his brother, John, 11; Rosario Sarno, 45 years old, and William Dorenki, 19 years old. The cause of the explosion has not been determined. Dollar in Esophagus 16 Days Is Removed Salt Lake City, Utah, June 26 (A.P.). A silver dollar, which for sixteen days has been lodged in the esophagus of Wells C. Bowen, 17, of Spanish Fork, Utah, was taken from his throat here today Following the operation the youth walked out of the physician's office apparently quite well. Since the coin was dropped into his open mouth by his sister while he was lying with his mouth open at his home, the youth has lived on a liqhid diet. He lost 15 pounds in weight. Nonmagnetic Ship Carnegie at Hamburg Hamburg, Germany, June 26 (A.P.).— The nonmagnetic vesse' Carnegie, en rcute to Iceland, arrived here today. The vessel, whichis owned by the Car- negie Institution, of Washington, left the American Capital on May 1 for a Fog New three-year voyage to carry on investi- _gations into terrestrial magnetism, | in the Potomac river. | 31 VICTIM OF RIVER Bachrach. McNEIR SMITH. FAST POTOMAG CURRENT CLAIMS OGIENTIOT'S LIFE Body of McNeir Smith, of Standards Bureau, Sought wear rans. WOMAN ALso DROWNED | Two persons were drowned yesterday | McNeir Smith, of the Wyoming Apart- Columbia road and California drowned in the afternoon while | swimming near the Virginia side a half mile below Great Falls, and May Wal- lace, colored, 15, of 500 L street north- west, drowned while bathing in the] Washington channel. Smith and William C. Brueggeman, both employes of the Bureau of Stand- ards, had gone swimming about .2 o’clock. Smith, an expert swimmer, was some distance from Brueggeman. After they had been in the water for half an hour Brueggeman heard a muffied cry for help, he said, and be- lieves he saw Smith’s hand disappear- ing beneath the water. Brueggeman searched for hour for Smith, but was unable to lo- cate him. He then went to the house of Mark Turner, at Forrestville, Va., and called the detective bureau at Washington, asking for assistance. He was referred to the Virginia authori- ties, as the District police boat can not go above Chain Bridge because of ob- stacles in thé water. The current where the men _ were swimming is sald to be very swift, and the hottom is covered with many jJjag- ged rocks. It is believed Smith either fell victim to cramps or struck his CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 5. “Dead” Man Returns; Must Pay for Burial Philadelphia, June 25 (A.P.).—After an absence of three weeks, Henry Sitt- ner, of this city, returned home today to find that he had been “buried” on Saturday, and that detectives were in- vestigating his supposed murder. He also found that his “funeral” had cost nearly $300, and that responsibility of paying it devolved on him. Fifteen persons had identified a body found in the Delaware River which was buried Saturday as that of Sittner Sittner, who is 54, had been hunting a job and was stricken on the street three weeks ago. years old, ments, street, nearly an HOQVER WILL CARRY NEW YORK, INIANA MANMGERS DECLARE Morris Asserts Empire State Has Turned to Secretary. M’FADDEN PREDICTS MIDDLE-WEST VICTORY Hoosiers Will Roll Up 150,000 Majority for G. 0. P. Ticket, Is Robinson’s View. The ancient political practice of “claiming everything” was begun yes- terday by the supporters of Herbert Hoover, the Republican presidential nominee The nominee himself lis- tened to the radio account of the Houston convention. In the course of the day visiting pol- iticlans predicted that Hoover would sweép the country, would carry New York State, carry all the middle West- ern States, and would carry Indiana by a majority of 150,000. | the Hoover-Curtis ticket would sweep George K. Morris, Republican, State chairman of New York, predicted that _the Empire State. The.upper part of | the State, he said, has always been for |Hoover, and now New York City itself is beginning to swing to him. The foreign-language voters in New | york City, Morris said, are particularly | partial to Hoover, because of what he | |did in feeding their relatives abroad |during and after the war. And now. | he said, these voters are ready to show thelr appreciation by voting for Hoover |in November. McFadden Optimistic. Representative L. T. McFadden, otf Pennsyivania, came here yesterday from Grand Rapids, Iowa, where he addressed the annual convention of the National Bankers Association. He is chairman of the House committee on banking and currency. After a conference with Chairman Work, of the Republican national com- mittee, Mr. McFadden declared that. so far as the Hoover-Curtis ticket is concerned, “‘there is no question con- eerning the middle Western States at the November election.” Crop conditions in such States as Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Kansas, he said, were never better, and he predicted that the prices the farmers will get this fall will be such as to silence the demand for Govern- ment relief. If any additional assistance for the farmer is necessary, he said, it will be worked out by the Hoover-Curtis ad- ministration during its term of office. McFadden said that Pennsylvania will roll up one of the largest Repub- lican votes ever cast for a Republican presidential ticket, and further pre- dicted that the State would send 36 Republican members to the next Con- gress. Robinson Sees Indiana Won. Senator James T. Robinson, of Indi- ana, came out of Hoover's office yester- day with a prediction that he and Curtis would sweep the country in November, and would carry Indiana by a majority of 150,000. So far as farm relief was concerned, Robinson said he was confident that Hoover and Curtis were fully able to bring about an effective solution of this problem, Mr. Morris and former Representative William H. Hill, of New York, had lunch with Secretary Hoover. Chairman Work CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 1. Policeman, in With Prisoners, Auto Crash Arrested Patrolman, Believing Men He Took-Into Custody Unfit to Pilot Own Car, Takes Wheel and Is Suspended on Reckless Driving Charge. Policeman Leslie Lewis, of the Third Precinct, who was driving an automo- bile containing two men he had just arrested on traffic charges, himself was arrested as a reckless driver yesterday | afternoon after the machine was in col- lision with another vehicle on the way to the police station. The accident oc- curred at Seventeenth and K streets northwest, from where Lewis, made prisoner by fellow-policemen, was taken to the precinct stationgand later sus- pended. . Lewis was at the wheel of a car al- leged to have been driven first by James R. Chichester, 32 years old, of 1432 Cor- coran street northwesi. without a per- mit, and Chichester’s brother, Claude, who was charged with driving while drunk. The pair was arrested by Lewis, who, in the belief that neither of the brothers was competent to drive, took the wheel himself. The crash occurred at Seventeenth and K streets, as the trio neared the end of the trip. The Chichester car collided with a machine driven by Alvan B Truatt, of 1901 L street north- west, injuring two passengers in Truatt’s car. The injured are Mrs. Margaret Pen- dleton, 70 years old, of Stoneleigh | Courts, and Robert Lowndes, of Elk- ridge, Md. Both were treated for cuts and bruises at Emergency Hospital. Policeman Lewis and his prisoners were taken in a group to the station, where Claude Chichester arranged for $500 bond on the driving while drunk charge. His captor likewise was released on $8500 bond. James R. Chichester’s bond was fixed at $200, and he was released with the others. Lewis’ suspension followed. ‘ Sena . Pa ae | & -e + ag s¥ @ (STATES, SCRAMBLE TD AooURE VICTORY UPON FIRST BALLOT Indications Point to It, Admits Van Namee, Smith Manager. ROBINSON IS OPPOSED FOR VICE PRESIDENCY Brennan, of Roll in Directing the Switch of Votes. By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING. Special to The Washington Post. Tex., June 26.—At the close of the first day of the Democratic na- tional convention a veritable stampede to Gov. Smith for nominee for Pres!i- dent was in progress. With delegates tumbling over each other to climb aboard the Smith band wagon, numerous State delegations are now engaged in a scrambtie for the honor of putting the New York Gov- ernor across on the first ballot. The prevailing opinion is that it will take only one ballot to name the candidate The contest over the nomination for Vice President waxed hotter with the development of widespread opposition to Senator T. Robinson, Arkansas. Senator Pat Harrison, Mississippl; of Houston, Joseph of the Illinois Supreme Court, Illinois, Takes} of | Justice Floyd Thompson. | and | Senator Barkley. of Kentucky, are fig- | uring prominently in the calculations | of the Smith managers, it was learned. When George R. Van Namee, manager | of the Smith candidacy, was anes | whether the band wagon movement to Smith means his nomination on. the first ballot he sald he would not be surprised. “The logic of events at Houston and the general good feeling that prevails,’ he said, “indicates that Gov. Smith's popularity is so great that it is doubt- ful, even if his manager wished, that they could delay his nomination be- yond the first ballot.” Leaders Consult Brennan. One after another the heads of va- rious State delegations were conferring with George E. Brennan, Illinois na- tional committeeman, on the procedure to be followed to put Smith over when the roll is called for the first time. As the last survivor of the leadera who have ruled the party for the last gen- eration and as'the most accomplished politician on the ground, Brennan is the real power behind the scenes di- recting the course of events in party conclave. Consulting Brennan most frequently was Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, the CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4 Wine Ration Dispute Brings Farm Crisis Saint Etienne, France, June 26 (A. P.).—A demand for five litres of free wine daily in addition to wages threat- ened to split into hostile camps the farm owners and harvest hands of this region who are meeting today formulate their annual convention. The harvesters turned to a wet plat- form when the farmer employers at- tempted to cut down their daily ration of hard grape juice to three litres. The employers granted all other claims advanced by the harvesters, including a weekly wage of approximately $12, with food and lodging. When it was insisted upon, however, that a man could make hay on only three litres of wine daily, the hands rebelled. to Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Nobile’s Dirigible Caught Fire. Hoover’s Managers Optimistic. Bowers’ Keynote Is Cheered. Smith Stampede On. Two Drowned in Potomac. 2—Dr. Hoffman Given 30 Years. President Ignores Houston. Poison Found in Proctor’s Body. 2-3-4-5—Convention News. 3—Winning West Is Platform Idea. New York’s Group Still Calm. ‘4—Text of Keynote Speech. 5—Women Occupy Spotlight. 6—Editorials. 7-13—Society. 8—Weather and Vital Statistics. Legal Record. 9—Kun Gets Jail Sentence. 10—Modernism Stirs Baptists. 11-12-17—Sports, 13—Magazine Page. ° 14-15-16—Finance. 17-19—Classified Adverisements. 18—Radio and Comics. ' 20—The News in Picturcs. ¢% The Spotlight. Fleharty to Fight Fare Rise. Model Plane Winners to Leave. Highway Zoning Predicted, | | if iy POSSIBILITIES FOR SECOND PLACE Above, left—Senator Joseph T, Senator Pat South Dakota. Right—Maj,. | | } | NSO =e RO NS 3 BRO er Pateteraee! 3S Aoraateretas Harrison, of: Mississippi. Gieorge L. dent International Printing Pressman’s Union. | | | Robinson, of Arkansas. Right— Below—Gov. Bulow, of Berry, of Tennessee, presi- | Prohibition Forces Divided, Like Foes, on Plank Draft _Extremist Group in Moist Ranks Finds Little Tammany Sympathy—Ritchie’s Proposal Also Held Too Strong—Repeal Steps Fought. | ter the By ARTHUR CRAWFORD. Special to The Washington Post. June 26.—Wets and drys were divided tonight into at least Neither foes nor friends of prohibition seemed disposed to solidify their contending forces behind two sharply contrasting planks. The situation increased the proba- bility that the resolutions committee, which was appointed at tonight's ses- sion of the Democratic’ Convention, will work out a compromise program The final plank will not entirely satis- fy either extreme wets or extreme drys, but will be moist enough to suit the spokesman for Gov. Smith. The wets, unless they get together overnight, will present as many as four and possibly more different pro- Houston, Tex., half a dozen distinct groups. | posals for | four planks sponsored by wets are: platform declarations. The Repeal of the Eighteenth Amepnd- ment as urged by extreme wets. Will- iam H. Stayton, of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, will urge such a plank before the com- mittee. Regulation of prohibition by the States, as advocated by Gov. Ritchie, of Maryland. A plank, sponsored by Gov. Ritchie, will be offered to the committee by Senator Tydings, the Maryland member. Enforcement of fresent laws but without resort to crime or violence and recognition of the right of citizens to seek modification or repeal of objec- tionable laws or constitutional provi- sions. This plank will be offered by CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 2. “BIG TIM” MURPHY IS SLAIN AT CHICAGO Labor Leader, Who Served Time in Prison, Killed With Machine Gun. Chicago, June 26 (A.P.).—“Big Tim” Murphy, Chicago labor leader, was shot and killed at his heme in the exclusive Rogers Park district tonight by assail- ants who attacked him with machine guns. An automobile parked on a side street a.few hundred yards away threw its glare of lamps on the labor leader as he stepped from the basement door- way. In response to a call, “Who's there?” “Big Tim” was answered by the rat-a-tat-tat of a machine gun. The former labor leader, released from the Federal prison at Leaven- worth about a year ago, returned here and announced he was through with all “racketeering” and professed to lead a commercial life, dealing mostfy in real estate. Murphy was convicted of complicity in the $100,000 Dearborn street rail- road station mail robbery. Naval Radio Operator Dies in Burning Plane Vallejo, Calif. June 26 (A.P.).— Withrow Prince. 23, naval ‘radio opera- tor, plunged 2,000 feet in a burning airplane to his death near here today. Ensign L. T. Cleaves, pilot, leaped to safety in a parachute. The two fliers, attached to the U. S. S. Milwaukee, were conducting radio tests in a Corsair biplane when the ship burst into flames. Prince's parachute fouled in the rigging of the plane, ob- servers said. Prince was listed from Sayan, Conn. Ensign Cleaves is from Norfolk, Va. * *_ 8 te TRYING TO WIN BET, SWIMMER DROWNS Leaps Into Baltimore Harbor on $5 Wager; Sinks Near Goal. Baltimore, June 26.—Charles Pres- cott, 40. huckster, today lost a bet—and paid with his life. He had wagered $5 that he could swim from pier ¢, Light street, to pier 1, Pratt street, and was within 30 feet of his goal when he sud- denly doubled in pain and sank, He did not return to the surface alive. Friends who had followed his swim summoned the police boat Lan- nan, the crew of which recovered the bady. Prescott was waiting, with other men of his trade, for a boatload of produce. It was a monotonous wait and the talk turned to swimming. “I could jump right in the harbor here now and swim over there to pler 1 for $5,” Prescott boasted. “T’ll take you up on that,” chal- lenged one of the other men, according to Jonn Harmeyer, another huckster. Prescott took off his coat, vest and shirt and plunged off the pier. The others started to run around to Pratt street to watch the finish. The distance between the two piers is about 400 feet. With only 30 feet more 1o go, Prescott seemed to be swimniing strongly, but suddenly he bent double in the water and sank withoul a cry. Brokers’ Loans Rates Again Up in Chicago Chicago, June 26 (A.P.).—For the third time in two months, Chicago banks tonight announced an increase in the interest rate on brokers’ loans. advancing the rate to 6 per cent Dhuir- ing the last several weeks the rate had SMITH STAMPEDE ON; DRY FIGHT RAGES» ‘KEYNOTE ADDRESS OFUnO OUTBUROTS AT NIGHT otoolOl Bitter Attack on G. 0. P. Causes Tumultuous March in Hall. COMMITTEE MEETS ON PLATFORM ISSUES /Farm and Prohibition Fights Are Troublesome; Reports Expected Today. EARLY DEMONSTRATION FOR NEW YORK LEADER | Californians in Unscheduled Outbreak; Day Session Is Dry and Brief. By JAMES L. WILLIAMS (Associated Press Staff Writer). Sam Houston Hall, Houston, Tex., June 26 (A.P.).—A stormy challenge by. the national Democracy to the Republi- can presidential ticket and platform not yet two weeks old went roaring out over the radio and telegraph ‘onight as notice to the world that the party of Jefferson and “Old Hickory” would ene November lists with blood in | its eye. Claude G. Bowers, of New York, teme porary chairman, and carefully selected keynote speaker, touched off a veritable powder keg of Democratic enthusiasm, He tore mercilessly at the record of two Republican administrations, shose of Harding and Coolidge, to sweep his aus ditors in the crowded pavilion into oute bursts of applause as he went down the line on the oil scandals, farm lezisla- tion, “fake prosperity,” “unemp-oy- ment” and all the other’allegations of Republican misrule, upon which the Democrats propose to base the fight 'for election of their presidential ticket. Many in Auditorium Drenched. The New York editor spoke to a crowd many of which had been drenched by a neavy thundershower which penetrated the roof of the newly built auditorium, but the delegates were willing to .orget their own discomforts, and the fight over the _ presidential nomination, which seemed assured to Gov. smith of New York, in order to hear him sound the party battle cry. Especially vociferous was the reace- tion of the convention to Bowegs’ de<- mand that the hand of privilege be taken from the throats of the farmers. Every State standard was removed from ite moorings and a parade of several minutes followed. The standard bear- ers made up the major part of the pro- cession, while the delegates cheered. Bowers’ keynote was the principal business of the night session, the re- mainder of the time being taken up with necessary routine, such as the appointment of committees and adop- tion of rules of procedure. Meet Again This Morning. The convention adjourned at 9:24 p. m. until 11, o’clock this morning, when reports of committees, include ing the platform committee with ita troublesome prohibition problem, will be in order. Senator Joseph T. Robina son, of Arkansas, will be installed as permanent chairman. It has not been definitely determined when the nominating speeches will be made, but it is virtually certain that a presidential choice will be designated Thursday or Friday. Sam Houston Hall, built for thia party gathering, was brilliantly, equipped with lighting and radio fa« cilities such as were needed for the first night session of the convention. The meeting in the evening was @ welcome one to the delegates wha sweltered through the brief day ses@ sion opening the party conclave. In contrast to that dry day meeting was the brilliant color afforded by a ses= sion after twilight under the flood lights in the gayly decorated hall. Dry Formalities in Day Session. The day session Was one of dry formalities, consisting of the opening song service, the prayer by Bishop S&S. H. Hay, of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, the reading of the call of the convention and notificatian for State delegations to name their members of various committees. Toe night’s session was called for 7:30 o'clock central standard time. The delegates were anxious to get going in today’s session of a little more than an hour. The Smith adherents, in swelling numbers, apparently wanted to get their man nominated and go home, This was shovn, when, appare ently, without any prearranged signal a Smith demonstration broke loose while the 16,000 persons inside the au- CONTINUED ON PGE 4, COLUMN ly re :

Page 2

ad : ey sak f y. “ * 7s ree , ry a LS sf x a ¥ ‘ Naw” «ip paar Sag. oat aoe ad ar Sag be | hy, se ny iy a . EP Se: Re as b aes % an . owt * _ “Tae cy = ‘ ‘ So SS. = EA . +o » oe eh See eee ie ; 1S Rca i te ae cay 4h * . ah 1 A. ORE as .) oo af . * — ‘i ee i Fs : i s! ‘ 7 < zc - ~ b “eae ‘ re ° i t ‘ “s +g * t 4 . . “te “ at. bee eru SS ' " ‘ - te » » \. : : , »* 7 ‘ : ° ee Eon Therapist Had Pleaded Guilty . to Breaking Neck of Miss E, W. Lehman. SECOND INDICTMENT AGAINST HIM STANDS Unlikely to Be Tried Now on Charge of Performing Illegal Operation. Louls W. Hoffman, chiropraetor and physiotherapist, who pleaded guilty to @ charge of second-degree murder in connection with the death of 24- year-old Eleanor W. Lehman, a typist, im his office in the Victor Building on March 3, was sentenced yesterday by Justice Siddons, in Criminal Court, to @erve 30 years in prison. Miss Lehman died of a broken neck after, it was charged, Hoffman had performed an il- legal operation upon her. The accused was originally held for Manslaughter, but later was indicted on a charge of first-degree murder. William E. Leahy, of Washington, and Harry W. Nice, of Baltimore, counsel for Hoffman, negotiated with District Attorney Leo A. Rover, and the latter agreed to accept a plea of guilty to second-degree murder. The indictment charged that Hoff- ™man deliberately broke Miss Lehman’s meck to cover up the alleged illegal Operation, but Hoffman, in spite of his piea of guilty, has insisted that he had no intention whatever of deliberately killing the woman. Story of Eyewitness. The case was referred to Probation Officer Amos A. Steele for investiga- tion, and the result was that Hoffman failed to satisfactorily reconcile his plea of guilty with his declaration that he did not deliberately kill the girl. Miss Lehman was taken to Hoffman’s office by Mrs. Dotty King, otherwise known as Mrs. Dolores Monroe. I[t was the statements of the latter, after she was brought back to Washington from New Jersey, that caused Mr. Rover to insist upon an indictment charging first-degree murder instead of man- slaughter. Mrs. King accused ..offman of having deliberately broke: Miss '.ehman’s neck. She was an eyewitness, and she also stated that Hoffman had threatened her if she told all she knew. = Indictment Still Pending. Mr. Leahy asked that the minimum sentenced of twenty years for second- degree murder be imposed, but Justice Siddons declared that such a term would not satisfy the ends of justice. Hoffman had nothing to say. Miss Lehman was employed by a local film agency, and she is supposed to have met the father of ‘er unborn child at the agency. The man was questioned by Mr. Rover, but he denied that he had anything to do with Miss Lehman going to Hoffman's office. lt appears that Mrs. King heard of Miss Lehman’s condition, and out of sympathy for her and by reason of threats of suicide which Miss Lehman is alleged to have made, she took Miés Lehman to Hoffman's office. Hoffman was also indicted on a eharge of performing an illegal opera- tion, but it is hardly likely that he will ever be brought to trial in that cese. Assistant District Attorneys William H. Collins and M. Peari McCall presented the murder case to the grand jury. Hoffman accepted the sentence stolidly. « [PLATFORM MAKER vee oe e PRR TNT Ra SENATOR KEY PITTMAN, of Nevada, chairman of the resolu- ‘ions committee, charged with writ- ing the 1928 platform of the Demo- cratic party. TRACES OF DRUG FOUND IN OTOMAGH OF PROCTOR Chemist’s Analysis Discloses Victim of Electrocution Had Taken Sleep-Inducing Pills. GIVEN BY JAIL PHYSICIAN oe ee Traces of a sleep inducing drug were found in specimens taken from the stomach of John .Cline Proctor, 19- year-old murderer, who was executed Friday, late yesterday by the District chemist. The chemist began his analy- sis of the specimens four days ago and reported his finding last evening to Deputy Coroner Joseph D. Rogers. The analysis result established defi- nite proof that the youth attempted to cheat the electric chair by taking the drug. Dr. Rogers sald that the analysis failed to reveal the quantity of drug in the stomach. This was believed due to the fact that the body had been em- balmed before the stomach samples were taken. It is believed that the youth obtained the drug pills from unwitting jail physicians and saved them. Pills were given to Proctor, according to Maj. William L. Peak, jail superintendent, by the physicians when he complained of not being able to sleep. Shortly after 10 o’clock Thursday night, Proc- tor talked with George Thompson, col- ored, convicted murderer, and declared he had some pills, which he had hidden in a tobacco bag, and Intimated that he would attempt suicide after making a confession of his part in the murder of Patrolman Leo W. K. Busch. A few moments after Proctor en- tered his own cell he called to a guard, murmured sleepily about making a con- fession and lapsed into a coma from which he never recovered. He was carried to the electric chalr on a stretcher. Dr. Rogers performed an autopsy on Proctor’s body the night of the execution and this established that the youth had died as the re- sult of the electrocution. Maj. Peake, who witnessed the execution of the youth, declared that in hk opinion Proctor was regaining consciousness when the electricity burned out his life. Police officials have made a survey of the District legat codes, but they failed to reveal any law upon which prosecution could be based if a party, guilty of smuggling the pills to Proc- tor, could be found. It is likely that no further investigation will be made. It’s our birthday but your party! Ask anyone whos been here about the man-size reductions in OUR CLASSICAL ANNIVERSAR | SALE OF 19298 —anything you need—from - Topcoats to Bathing Suits ee ee eee new i ~ Meyer 1831 F Street Everything That Men Weer th. s Shop HOUSTON ACTIVITIES: FAST LADY LISTENS Executive Fishes and Visits Offices at Superior for the First Time. DR. WORK AND KELLOGG ARE AWAITED AT BRULE Coolidge’s Campaign Policy to Await Developments and Needs of Moment. Superior, Wis., June 26 (A.P.).—With a visit from Secretary Work of the Interior Department next week as his only definite engagement, President Coolidge is devoting all his time to the full enjoyment of his vacation with little thought of his future activities, either near or far. A call from Secretary of State Kel- | logg is also expected by Mr. Coolidge in July, when the former will pay his annual visit to St. Paul, Minn., his home. No direct word has reached the Chief Executive, however, from Soecre- tary Hoover as to the visit which it was announced the Republican nominee for President would make here on his way to Palio Alta, Calif., early in July. Besides the mere announcement of Mr. Work’s visit to Superior next week, no information was available as to whether he would resign from. the Cabinet before or after his arrival here to assume his new. duties of chairman of the Republican national committee. Neither were the definite purposes of Mr. Work’s visit here disclosed. No Thought of Campaign. Mr. Coolidge, however, has up to now given no thought to what, if any, will be his activities in the forthcoming campaign. He has felt that this was a matter for further determination when aevelopments in the situation wil) have been more clearly marked and when th? necessities of the moment will be more clearly seen. So little thought has Mr. Coolidge given to the future that he. has not even made any plans for the Fourth of July, his birthday» He has limited him- self with hoping that Mrs. Ceolldge would produce on that day, as on all previous ones, a cake in his honor. John Coolidge, his son, is expected to reach Cedar Island Lodge next Satur- day or Sunday, and Mr. Coolidge wants nothing more than a happy anniversary surrounded by his family Similarly, the Chief Executive nas not given much attention to the pos- sibility of future engagements. He has felt, however, that he would like to see | the surrounding country somewhat. and meet representatives of its inhabi- tants. He has not contemplated, how- ever, making any speeches this sum-| mer. Free From Mosquitoes. Part of Mr. Coolidge’s thorough en- joyment of his summer vacation so far is due to the fact that he has found Cedar Lodge free from mosqul- toes. These insects abound, naturally, in the woods surrounding the residence. but at the lodge itself they are no thicker than they would be on the southern portico of the White House in Washington. Also Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge did not mind the bad weather which for the first week kept them almost. continu- ously indoors. On the whole, both Mr and Mrs. Coolidge are delighted with their stay in Wisconsin, finding Cedar Island Lodge both beautiful and con- venient. Mr Coolidge especially is de- lighted with the fishing available to him. Today he caught seven fish in only a few hours, including a large three and one-half pound rainbow trout and several trout-salmon. Mr. Coolidge paid today his first visit to his executive offices. He at- tended to routine business for a brief period and returned to the country. ignores Houston Mecting. This was his first call at the execu- tive offices since his arrival here twelve days ago. The 33-mile trip to Superior’ was prompted by interest to see the accommodations provided for his office staff and by the pleasurable anticipa- tion of the long drive in the warm sunny weather which prevailed. N° particular attention has been paid by Mr. Coolidge as yet to the Democratic national convention. He did not use the radio set at Cedar Island Lodge to listen in on the open- ing of the Houston conclave, although Mrs. Coolidge sat by the loud speaker for a little time while the Chief Ex- ecutive was out fishing. Mr. Coolidge expects to obtain news of develop- ments at the convention mostly through the papers. Grain Exports Show Decline for Week (Associated Press.) Grain exports from the United States last week amounted to 828,000 bushels, against 2,174,000 bushels the previous week. Commerce Department figures yesterday gave the following compari- sons between last week’s exports and those of the week before: Wheat, 394,000 bushels, against 1,639,000 bushels; oats, 5,000, against 14,000; rye, 60,000, against 83,000; corn, 188,000, against 219,000; barley, 181,000, against 219,000. Canadian grains exported through United States ports last week amount- ed to 2,402,000 bushels, against 1,- 981,000 bushels the previous week, while exports of North American wheat last week through United States ports were 134,000 barrels, against 126,000 barrels the week before. NOW OPEN TO ' THE PUBLIC = Popular Price : LUNCHEON and DINNER | far Table de Hote end _ & be Gorta pee NE wtON. 3 the ey : Ye re / 7 AF se yy s . af Ten tuaeae, t Saya SPEECH SCHEDULED TO UIT RADIO FANS Democrats Give Great Audi- ence of Listeners-In Chance for Dinners First. COOLIDGE, WITH SMITH AND HOOVER ON “NET” Convention City Itself Gets News by Way of New York; 3,000-Mile Hook-Up. f Houston Broadcasting the broadcasting of the second (lay of the Democratic national con- vention will begin at 11:45 o'clock this morning. As usual it will be heard locally through Station WRC where all programs will continue to give way to the convention, Broadcasting always commences about minutes time the fifteen set for the each By ROBERT D. HEINL, Radio Editor of The Post. For the first time In history the keynote speech of a national political conven- tion was timed at Houston last night to suit the conventence of the great radio audience—a skillful strategic move to make it possible for this vast assem- blage, practically the entire country, to hear thelr most powerful keynoter sound the Democratic battle cry. How the Democrats outsmarted the Republicans at Kansas City on this may be realized when it is remembered that Senator Fess began his speech at 12:25 o'clock in the afternoon, about the time most everyone listening in the Capital, having heard the formal open- ing, was probably out scouting about for something to eat Not so with the Democrats before opening of session, fortably settled in plenty of time the convention's real opening. Their preliminaries were held in the early afternoon but they saved their big show and the red fire for the night Oddly enough the evident wisdom of this move was proved by Secretary for Hoover, the Republican nominee him- | When asked if the Secretary had | the daytime proceedings, | | ASSURED self. listened to George Akerson, his secretary, said: “No, Mr. Hoover didn’t listen this afternoon but expects to tune in on the keynote speech tonight.” Arrangements for Smith. cratic party, who not so many years ago in Terre Haute found himself in the tgnominious position of having to write editorials for a Republican news- paper, also came into his own in so as the radio audience was con- cerned, for never before having been heard on a national hookup he was as new to the listeners as he was to most of those assembled in Sam Houston Hall. Special arrangements were made for Gov. Al Smith to listen in via Station WGY, at Schenectady, and for President Coolidge to receive the broadcast from Station WEBC, at Superior, which through an arrangement with the Na- tional Broadcasting Co. was included in the network last night and through dls- pensation from the Federa] Radio Com- mission was using double the power permitted before the President invaded the molst precincts of the Brule. However, the sixtieth and last sta- tion to be added to the coast-to-coast, border-to-border network yesterday was KPRC, in the city of Houston. In the eleventh hour Houstonites who could not crowd themselves into the conven- tion hall woke up to the fact that every one in the United States very likely would be able to get in on the show but themselves. Problem Finally Met. This situation was met by including the Houston station in the network, but like all the rest of the stations, their broadcast has to clear through New York City. Thus, what they heard of the convention first had to be carried by wire 1,700 miles to New York and then the same 1,700 miles back to Houston, covering more than 3,000 miles before reaching Texas listeners who in many cases were only a few city blocks from the hal! where the con- vention was actually taking place. Again there was at Houston as at Kansas City, in the opinion of this writer at least, entirely too much of Announcer Graham McNamee. He started out with the same old advertis- ing for Bob Sherwood, the veteran clown, and the drinking cups Sher- wood is advertising at Houston. Also McNamee repeated his Kansas City plugging of Will Rogers. At one time yesterday afternoon, instead of the Democratic convention, more of the real happenings of which we would have enjoyed hearing, his performance seemed to resolve itself rather into a McNamee monologue. It was then somewhat of a relief when David Lawrence came on at thé conclusion of the afternoon broadcast with a workmanlike summary of the news (which he managed to tell in two minutes flat) and we were finally allowed to hear for the first time the “Old Gray Mare Band’’—which, by the way, is some band. Bowers Talks for Hour. Including the time consumed by demonstrations and applause the speech of Keynoter Bowers last night at Hous- ton occupied one hour almost to the minute, as compared to one hour and @ quarter consumed by Keynoter Fess at Kansas City. In the beginning of his speech, Mr. Bewers, showing traces of nervousness, spoke so rapidly and vigorously that he was followed with considerable diffi- culty on the radio, but soon settled down, with the result that his words came through very distinctly. With the possible exception of the McNab speech nominating Secretary Hoover, the oratorical effort of Bowers, who, despite his great voice, is small itn stature, resembging Will Hays, aroused more enthusiasm than anything heard at Kansas City. In fact, its delivery fur- nished a veritable field day of Demo- cratic demonstrations. At the beginning of the evening ses- sion Announcer McNamee reported that four Senate pages who had driven all the way from Washington had arrived safe- ly, although the machine in which the were traveling was “somewhat decrepit. City May Get Bar Association Offices Establishment of a permanent na- tional headquarters in Washington was considered by the executive council of the veeney Bar Association at a meet- ing in the Interior Department sudi- torium last night. Action was deferred to August. The association is composed of att rneys in Government service throughout the country and has more than 200 mem- They | gave everyone a chance to get a good! dinner beforehand and to become com- | ' | availability of George L. So it was that Claude G. Bowers, the | nesses Hoosier oratorical find of the Demo- | Ppt ee ae Mey Mg er TS Rae ee ~ JUST LOOKS ON . “ 4 JOHN W. DAVIS, candidate for the Presidency on the Democratic ticket four years ago, pic- tured as he arrived at Houston, Tex., to attend the 1928 convention, ERRY Ao oMITH MATE ~~ diel URGED BY LABOR GnlEFo — A. F. of L. Delegation Offi- cially Presents Name of Pressmen’s Head. CONSIDERATION | -— | Houston, Tex., June 26 (A.P.).--The Berry. of Ten- | for the Democratic vice presi- | dential nomination was laid before} Smith leaders tonight by a group of| labor men headed by William Green, | president of the American Federation | of Labor After the conference, Green declared | that “of course the Smith people could | give no assurances, but we came| away with the distinct impression that | our man would be favorably consid- | ered.”’ Berry is a labor leader of long stand- ing. He is at present head of the Print- ing Pressmen's International Union and has been a vice commander of the American Legion President) Green disclosed that aj number of other vice presidential pos- sibilities were brought forward by the Smith leaders during the conference, including Robinson, of Arkansas; Bark- ley, of Kentucky, and George, of yeorgia The labor federation presi- dent sald both Barkley and Robinson would be acceptable to them, but that their real choice was Berry. Asked if Berry had been assured any substantial support from sections other than New York, Green said he under- stood a block of between 350 and 400 votes in Middle Western and Southern | States were ready to be cast for the Tennessee man. The labor leaders composing the del- egation which called on the Smith men included President Green, Frank Morrison, Secretary of the American Federation of Labor: Martin F. Ryan, vice president of the federation’s ex- ecutive committee; James O'Connell, president of the mete! trades depart- ment of the federation, and Edward J. Evans, vice president of the Brother- hood of Electrical Workers. The Smith leaders with whom they conferred were Senator Wagner, of New York: George W. Olvany and George R. Van Namee. Maryland Backing Ritchie in States’ Rights Fight ee ae Houston, Tex., June 26 (A.P.).—Con- fident that the nomination of Gov. Al Smith of New York would come on an early ballot, Maryland delegates to the Democratic national convention tonight settled down to actively sup- port their chairman and leader, Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, in his fight for State’s rights on prohibition. “We are all for Gov. Smith for nomi- nation and for Gov. Ritchie in almost anything he undertakes,” said Mrs. Elizabeth Menefee, of Cumberland, new national committeewoman. “De- spite our belief that Gov, Smith its the logical choice for President we yield to no one as regards to the ability of our governor.” Woman Heads Band Of Train Wreckers Mexico City. June 26 (AP.).-—-A woman, styling herself “Col. Agrip- pina,” is said by newspaper accounts to be in command of the bandits who have made recent efforts to wreck Mexio City-Laredo trains 4 the vicinity of Queratero. The Right to Play Lucky are the boys and girls who can go to the country every sum- mer and race across green fields. But. thousands and thousands of youngsters must do their playing in crowded city streets. They have a right to protection—the rigit to play safely. American Ice drivers give children the right of way at all\times. They train themselves to keep a watchful eye on those active little bodies, for they can never be certain in which direction flying feet will turn. The American man is never too hurried to think of ‘‘children ito sustaining the | tion.” , that he may be afforded every protec- | pose to fix prices on farm products for first.” American ICE Company WILL STAY IN FIGHT | TO THE BITTER END Wages Battle in Good Faith, and Hopes to Be Named, Says Statement. ATTACK UPON HOOVER IS STEP IN CAMPAIGN Drys Hesitate, but Missouri- | an’s Friends Still Hope They Will Accept Him. Houston, Tex., June 26 (A.P.).—Sen- ator Reed, of Missouri sent out word tonight in a prepared statement that he would carry on his fight “in good faith to the very end.” and added that he hoped to win the Democratic presi- dential nomination. His statement was prompted by a story printed in the early edition of a Houston newspaper which stated that Reed and some of his friends were angling for the vice presidency. “We will carry on the fight in good faith to the very end, and hope to win,” the senator declared after call- ing upon the editor to deny the story. “We have not made any trades for or considered any other position than the Presidency. “I have refused at least 100 times to permit discussion or consideration of that matter.” Takes Shots at Hoover. Reed fired away at the common foe of his party—Herbert Hoover, Republican presidential nominee—today as he held the trenches for the hopeful but waver- ing line of anti-Smith forces. Herbert Hoover fixed the prices of American’ farm products during the war, Reed charged, for the purpose of benefiting the “British and allied buy- ers.”” It was one of the strongest of the many attacks Reed has leveled at his arch foe, Hoover, since the Repub- lican nominee took office as food ad- ministrator during the war. Undeunted by the increasing claims of the Smith forces, the silver-haired campaigner turned loose his statement against Hoover today as part of his campaign for the Democratic nomina- tion. He coupled with it a@ reiteration of his declaration for law observance, expressing amusement at the construc- tion placed upon the claim that “I have changed my views with reference law and Constitu- While Reed was blasting away at Hoover his allies in the battle against Smitn, the drys from the South, were turning their attention to the plat- form contest, leaving for the moment, if not for good, the presidential situa- tion. The band of Southerners are Still nopeful that the line-up of Reed and their favorite son candidates can hold intact sufficient votes to block Smith, but they are more intent just now on getting their dry plank into the platform. Drys. Prove Hesitant. The hesitancy of the drys to accept Reed forthwith as their candidate in the anti-Smith campaign was believed by some to have been reflected in their continued silence, but Reed's friends feel he will be the ultimate rallying point if Smith is stopped. In his statement today the Missour! senator blamed the “desperate condi- tion” of the farmers directly on Hoover as food administrator during the war and to the Fordney-McCumber tariff act which, he said, was “fully sanc- tioned and approved by Hoover.” “The farmer has a right to demand,” Reed declared, “and I am in favor of giving him every aid the Government can constitutionally extend, to the end tion and advantage which by law is extended to any other class, and so far as possible sell at the same level on which he is compelled to buy.” Referring to Hoover, Reed said: ¢ Text of Reed Assault “Shortly before coming to the Unit- ed States from Great Britain, Mr Hoover had assisted in the creation of a single purchasing agency for the allies. That agency. was created for the purpose of holding down prices of American farm products. Mr. Hoover arrived on April 3, 1917, and at once sought power to keep prices down in our domestic market and advocated the organization of a single cooperating agency and a combination of that agency with the purchasing agency of the allies. It was undoubtedly his pur- the benefit of the British and allied buyers. “As soon as he gained power, he car- ried out that exact scheme. He com- pelled our farmers to sell at that forced price. The result was that the farmers during the war sold at the low level fixed by Hoover but were obliged to buy at the high level fixed by the war. After the war, the Republicans raised the tariff for the express purpose of maintaining the war level of prices on manufactured goods. They compelled the farmer to continue to buy at that high level. At the same time he was forced to sell at very low prices on the bankrupt market of Europe. The in- evitable result has been the impover- ishment of the farmers of America.” lowa-Thomas Citizens Adjourn Until Fall A short business meeting, followed by a reception, was held by the lowa- Thomas Circle Citizens Association last night at the home of its president, E. M. Thompson, 1120 Rhode Island ave- nue northwest. The association 4d- journed until late September, when meetings will be resumed. M. A. Robbins was elected secretary, an office which was not fillea at the recent election. Music and readings composed the entertainment Slayer, 21, Appeals _ Sentence to Chair George Henry Thompson, 21, colored, was sentenced yesterday by Justice Frederick L. Siddons in Criminal Court to be electrocuted July 30 for the mur- der of Elsie R. Bowen, a colored girl, who had rejected his advances. The girl was shot to death October 31, 1927, at 1010 Kenyon street northwest, after Thompson had pawned a suit of clothes and purchased a pistol. According to the argument of Assistant District At- torney John Fihelly the murder was de- liberate and premeditated. Frank J. Kelly, counsel for Thompson, gave no- tice of appeal to the Court of Appeals. This death, sentence adds a second colored man to the death row at the jail. Malcolm Howard, also colored, is waiting execution on July 7 for the murder of Jessie Nelson, also colored, under almost the same circumstances as the killing of the Bowen girl. FIRE RECORD. 9:33 a. Rory let tk « and Monroe east: : ; streets nor om American drivers order for Ame be, 7 y take cal | merican Quality Coal. 7 : a A and H streets northwest; automo ile. 7:59 Dp. m.——1420 Chapin street north- —— eee Our Men’s Store Is on the Street Floor. —_ —— ———— — —-_ — - - ———-—- ~~ — Ask your friends about Selz Shoes. Certainly you have friends who wear them; for this famous shoe is so popular with men who know shoe values that you could scarcely get ten men together without finding three of them shod by Selz. Many Other Styles $6—$8.50—$10 Berberich: TWELFTH F STS. — Selected by the Democrats Houston, Tex., June 26 (A.P.).—The| Wyoming—P. J following selections were announced at| Tayloe Ross. the Democratic national convention etl, Alaska—J. J. Connors night. | Georgia Holzheimer. NATIONAL COMMITTEE Hawaii—John H. . L. McCandless. _ EDea— WS Philippines—Robert E. Manly. Chaxive ¢. CRSP. . | Porto Rico—Henry W. Dooley. aa M. Miles and Miss | RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE Alabama—Henry M. Ayers California—Isidore Dockweiler | Arkansas—T. H. Caraway. Mrs. Charles L. Donohue. | California—Robert N. Fitzgerald. Colorado—George Collins and Mrs.; Colorado—Thomas Duke. Gertrude A. Lee. | ‘Connecticut—David E. Fitzgerald ' Connecticut—Thomas J. Spellacy and Delaware—Charles E Curlev. Mrs. Lillian S. Abbott Florida—Dr. H. E. Sala. Delaware—Andrew C. Gray and Mrs.| Georgia—Edward Maddox John Eskridge. | Idaho—Ramsay Walker. Florida—John T. G. Crawford Ulinois—Michael L. Igoe Mrs. Lois K, Mayes Tanner. Indiana—Lew Ellingham Georgia—John S. Cohen and lowa—Wilbur Marsh. Edgar Alexander. Kansas—Pau]l Jones. _Idaho—Asher B. Wilson Kentucky—A. C. Stanley Theresa M. Graham Louisiana—Robert <wing lllinois—George E Maine—Daniel J. McGullicuddy. Elizabeth A. Conkey. Maryland—Millard E. Tydings. nica” Geaaae eta Massachusetts—David 1. Walsh. rs. James R. | Michigan—William F. Connelly Iowa—J. W. Reynolds and Mrs. W. Lb.) srinnesota—Thomas E Cashman Etter. Mississippi—Senator Pat Harrison suena pea Missouri—Bennett Clark, . y. tana—T. J. Walker Kentucky—Joseph E. Robinson and) op a J. Thomas Mrs. J. nh C. es bh | Nevada—Key Pittman. BFE rag seme 8 overt | New Hampshire—Robert E. Gould , . “prem } , qo , . W ° Maine—Daniel_ J. MoGilicuddy ana) New Jersey Edward I. Edwards Mrs. Charles L. Donohue. ? , Mr New Mexico—Samuel G. Bratton. Merriene-deowers Pruce Ans *'| North Carolina—Josephus Daniels. Z fee. aa ch atin mead Ww North Dakota—P. W. Lanier Ohio—Newton D. Baker. and Mrs. Nellie Sullivan. —_w. A. Comstock and Miss! Oklahoma—John A. Simpson cr chee | Oregon—William Peterson. Evelyn Mershon. aM Pp lvania—J. E. Walker finnesota—Joseph EF. Wolf an rs. ennsy!v Not nce Minnes P Rhode Island—Joseph H. Gainer. Stanley V. Hodge. Mississippi—Stone Deavours and Mrs.; South Carolina—Cole L. Blease. | South Dakota—Holden Davenport Daisie McLauren Stevens. , Missouri—W. T. Kemper and Mrs.| Tennessee—Mitchell Long. Charles Paris | ‘Texas—Dan Moody. Montana—J. Utah—wW. N. Ray. J. S. M. Neill. Vermont—Fred C. Martin Nebraska—Arthur F. Virginia—Carter Glass. Jennie Callfas. | Washington—A. Scott Bullitt Nevada—Samuel M. Pickett and Mrs. West Virginia—John J. Coniff | Wisconsin—Calvin Stewart. Francis Friedhoft. New Hampshire—Robert Jackson and Wyoming—vU. C. O’Mahoney Alaska—John W. Troy. Mrs. Robert Jackson. New Jersey—Frank Hague and Mrs. Hawaii, L. L. McCandless. Philippines—Robert E. Manly James Billington. New Mexico—R. H. Hanna and Mra. Porto Rico—Henry W. Dooley. Chairmen of Delegations. A. A. Jones. New York--Norman E. Mack and; Alabama—A. H. Carmichael. Arizona—Harry V. Benne. Elizabeth Marbury. North Carolina—F. M. Simmons and Arkansas—T. B. Pryor. Mrs. Palmer Jerman. California—Justus Wardell North Dakota—J. Nelson Kelly and; Colorado—Charles D. Vail. Miss Nell Dougherty. Connecticut—William E. Thoms Ohio—W. A. Julian and Florida—Edgar W. Waybright nice S. Pyke. Georgia—William J. Harris. Oklahoma—Scott Ferris and Mrs. D. Idaho—W. Orr Chapman. Illinois—George E. Brennan A. McDougal. Oregon—Oswald West and Miss Cella Indiana—William O’Brien, Iowa—M. F. Healy. Gagin Pennsylvania—Sedgwick Kistler and Kansas—Donald Muir. Mrs. Anna O’Day Murphy. Kentucky—2J. J. Brethett. Rhode Island—Patrick H. Quinn and Loulsiana—Robert Ewing. Maine—Dan W. Cony. Mrs. Robert E. Newton. South Carolina—John D. Richards Maryland—aAlbert C. Ritchie. Massachusetts—David I. Walsh. and Mrs. L. H. Jennings. Tennesseg—Benton McMillin Michigan—W. D. Comstock. Mrs, Lyon Childress. Minnesota—Andrew Nelson. Texas—Jed Adams and Mrs. Mississippi—H. H. Castell. Driscoll Sevier. Missouri—Thomas J. Pendergast. Utah—James H. Moyle and Mrs. Montana—H. B. Mitchell. Lucy Knight Allen. Nebraska—James A. Dahlman. Nevada—William Woodburn, Vermont—Frank H. Duffy and Miss CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 3 ee mR a A RAR RASS REE SES ROS AOR EE ES Mary P. Mahoney. SPECIAL NOTICES Virginia—H. F. Byrd and Mrs. R. C. T A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DI- . Watts. Washington—George F. Christensen Seventh Street Savings June 21. 1928, the wr” : $6 e- and Mrs. Elizabeth D. Christensen. and Mrs. Rose Buchinal. i _on Thu , Wisconsin—John M. Callahan and anne on atone ae wee Mrs. Joseph Corrigan. holders of record June 27. A ———— Quealy and and Wilson and } : T. Brown and Mrs. | © | and and | Mrs. | and Brennan Greathouse Doolittle and Mrs: | Ewing and Mrs.'| Guinn Bruce Kremer and Mrs Mullen and Dr. | Mrs. Ber- and Clara West Virginia—Herbert Fitzpatrick A Visitor From Home Every Day _with the latest news of your friends—with features to amuse—an hour’s solid enjoyment. — The Washington Post will arrive daily at your vaca- tion home as early and as regularly as the mail man. Don’t forget: to order it before leaving. RATES BY MAIL (Payable in advance.) Maryland and Virginia— Morning and Sunday Morning 60c One week | a 20c All Other States— One week __‘ Sunday, 40c 10c 75c SOc 25c 15c Order by Mail or Phone Main 4205 Che Washington Post

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) 4 9 These prices include the entire taneral OF PLATFORM BODY Farm Relief Plank Is to Be Made Satisfactory to Agriculturists. CORN-BELT’S VIEWS GO BEFORE COMMITTEE Spending Cost of Surplus Control Over Commodity Aided, Is Favored. By ARTHUR EVANS. Special to The Washington Post. Houston, Tex., June 26.—“The win- ming of the West’—the West being the birthplace and backbone of the Repub- lican party, was the dominant idea when the Democratic platform makers went to work tonight on the farm plank. All was harmony. There was a prodigious amount of conversation, but no controversy. The word was that the plank is to be made satisfactory to leaders of organ- ized agriculture. The Democrats are de- claring that they are desirous of going the limit to help the farmer. Inci- dentally, too, of course, they aim to help along the corn belt revolt. One re- port was that the plank would be based on the Federal Reserve System, a plan for handling crop surpluses organized On lines akin to the Fedcral Reserve. Leaders of corn belt farm organiza- tions laid suggestions before the party chiefs, but did not reduce them to a tentative plank, leaving that to the res- Olutions committee. The inner circle exuded word that a farm declaration 1s taking form that will be satisfactory to the free trade South which still sticks to ancient party doctrines and to the industrialized “1st, as well as to the agricultural West where Democrats take SR ET NT DIED Bice Monday, pun n 1ee Harrington) 1 M. Quinn. Mary, Charles and ,Frank As Th Air, 8:30 a. “charles m. Toter. Avil j vichaye ty Biela Funer al — ( ie his late eecieeae, yn Thursday, June 28. requiem mass at St. Chu ‘ch. Clarendon. Va. at 9 Relatives and friends invited. ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. BAU®R—Suddenly. at her residence, New Hampshire avenue northwest, — T. beloved wife of the late Jacob Suner al from sa" chapel of Frank Geler’s Sons’ : 13 Seventh street northwest. on icansades, June 27, at 2 atives and friends invited t ; Creek Cemctery. Frida ‘rance, 3540 ay, June 1, 1928, at : Mrs. LILIAN HUBBALL Punera) services will be held on Thurs- day, ne 28, at 11 m. Interment at Greenmount Fomatery. Baltimore. Md. eRIGGs—* social communication of Hope No. P: Aa. A. Me reby called for the’ wa > Sy of attending "the | sunerel of our late Brother WILLIAM BRIG . rednesday. LLER, "Master. ELCAN, Secretary. S—On Sunday. June 24, H., beloved wife of m ward Chambers, Mary ach. oa 4 and Margaret Walker. of a Wuneral” rom her late residence. 513 B street poreheass. on Thursday. June 28 ox , Shape ce to St. Joseph's and C streets north- urch, Secon Taase will be said at 10 a.m eons friends are invited. tives and GOLLINS—On S nday, June 24, 1928, ANNA Me S (nee Donovan), beloved fe ee Sames F. Collins, and moth Mary 4 os Wuner om Ser late residence. 2725 Sixth aires’ porsneast, on Wednesday. June 27. hence 4 Shureh, be sai a. m. ‘ soul. Relatives and friends invited. onday, June 25. 1928 WILLIAM J.. bel Winifred R. Collins mineral’ from his late Jefferson street ROCHE WES . on Thursday, June 28, at m. Thence to the Church of the ‘Nativity, where mass will be sung at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends attend. Interment Arling- ton National waeetiars —————— FUNERAL DIRECTORS ESTABLISHED 1876 . 2S oved (nee nescence, 1360 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. | LEONBERGER—On Sunday. | 1357 10th st. nw. Phone North 47. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST ST. Phone Lincoln 372. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor nected with the origina) W. R. establishment. Phone frank. 66°26. 1009 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 F St. NW JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pennn, Ave. S.K. Atlantic THOS. S. SERGEON 7TH ST. N.W. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DI RECTORS Auto Service. Commodious Chapei and Crematorium. Moderate Prices. 332 PA. AVE. N.W. Telephone, Main ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8Yrs.at1208HSt. 45 Yrs at 940F St. NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone THOMAS R. NALLEY’S SON. r M, . NALLEY. 522 8tb across, southeast, formally 13) llth reet southeast. Telephone ifacekn 480. ‘Established 1881. cone 191) MAIN 2473. : Phone Col. 432 W. W. Chambers Co. Uadertakers and Embalmers Private Ambulance Service, $4.00 One-halt Price ot Others in Funerals $75, $100, $125, $150, $195 Steel Vaults, Best Made, $85. MAR- | 1 Rel- Interment | | } oad ark * b f ‘ BE Se 4 LE CALE BEA ts ea ; b. « Left to right—Fred Essary, president of the National Press Club; Mrs. Gretchen D. Cunningham, of Missouri; national committeewoman from Idaho; Jesse H. Jones, of Houston; Mrs, Emily Blair, vice-chairman of the Democratic national committee; Clem Shaver, chairman of the Democratic national committee; Mrs. Florence Farley, national committeewoman from Kansas, and Henry W. ) Dooley, national committeeman from Porto Rico, on the speakers’ stand in the Democratic Auditorium in Houston, Mrs, Teresa M. Graham, th> view that in modernized politics the tariff is sunk as a matter of party assets. A pledge for a special session of Con- gress in March to be devoted to farm legislation in case Gov. Smith is elected is being strongly favored in the early deliberations of the com- mittee. As to McNary-Haugen and the equalization fee, the sentiment of the Democrats is not to bring them in by name—they were Republican measures, anyhow. The qutstion of what the party is to say on how the cost of handling crop surpluses is to be distributed is the chief item to be threshed out. MIIli- nois, Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minne- sota and other corn belt States are re- ceiving much attention on this. Michael Igoe, Illinois member of the resolutions committee, is presenting the views of the Illinois Agricultural Association, which is represented here by Frank Barton and R. A. Cowles. This is one of the strongest farm or- ganizations in the West, and its presi- dent, Earl C. Smith, led the fight for the corn belt minority plank on the floor of the Republican convention at Kansas City. The suggestions of the Illinois Agricultural Association, which epitomize largely the views of other Western farm groups, are that Federal legislation is necessary if farmers are to be enabled to handle their crops “so that the price of the surplus may not determine the price of the whole crop.” Tariff. The 1924 Democratic platform sought such legislation. The suggestions of the farm groups cover the tariff item thus: “Tt is a fundamental principle of the Democratic party that such tariffs levied must not discriminate against any industry, class or section. There- | Farms and the 1928, at | er of | HOI te Annastacia Harden and | | LIVERMORE—On Speare | at |MARCONNIER—On Tuesday, ATO | Telephone Main 1090 | | McNEAL——On Tuesday, 1385 | ‘Telephone Main 1544 ; fore the party pledges that in its tariff revision it will insist upon rates of | DIED DUNN—On Tuesday, June 26, t Harriett Lane Sanitarium, Washington. D. C., at 7 a mm. HELEN. beloved daughter of er. and Mrs. James Dunn, of Burke, Mare. Va., 2 D. m. Interment on Wednes- day, J friends invite MME On Tuesday, June 26, 1928, at anrEne’ cosidenae, 1869 Wyomin avenue northwest, LOUISE M., wife of the late Louis H. Emmert. Funeral services at Gawler’s Chapel, 1730 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Thursday. June 28, at 2:30 p. m. ment private. UsSE—On Monday, June 25, 1928, at Sib- ley Hospital. ERNEST W., beloved hus- band of Mary K. House. of 2106 O street northwest. in his forty-fifth year. Funeral services at the Nevius home, 924 New York avenue Wednesday, June 27, at 4:30 D. terment at Norfolk, Va. HUTCHINSON—On Tuesday, June 26, at his residence, 644 East Capitol street, ALFRED CHARLES, beloved husband of the late Margaret C. Hutchinson and beloved father of Mrs. funeral m In- residence t 10:30 a. m. Requiem ‘ st. Joseph's Chureh at ll a. m. Relatives and friends invited. Inter- ment at Congressional Cemetery. KILROY—On Sunday, June 24, 1928. at her residence. 907 C street Fea olen, 9 ROSE. beloved wife of the late Patrick Kilroy Reauiem mass at St. Jos ens Church on Wednesday. June 27, at 2 ih, nter- ment at St. Ignatius’ Cemetery at Hick- ory. Md June re 1928, MARY MARGARET, beloved daughter a ae and the late Michael. peal oer wunerat from her late residence, York avenue northwest. on Wednesday. Ne a. m. Requiem mass Patrick’s ; ‘C ‘ a. ws: and friends Inter- Mary's Cemetery Re as une u ° Relatives ment at St 26, 1928. reside 28 . A HARRISON LIVERMORE. Notice of funeral hereafter. June 26, at 1:50 p. m.. at United States Hospital. JOHN A.. Mary Louise Marconnier Marian P. Tolan, Naval beloved husband ol and father aged eighty-six years Remains funera: parlors George W. Brsped 00 M_ stre northwest. of ag he 1eral MPa (Baltimore, Md.. and Philadelphia. Pa.. papers please copy. of ae 26. 1928, at his residence. 1913 Eye street northwest, HENRY W.. beloved husband of Janet Cameron McNeal. from Almus R. Speare 1623 Connecticut avenue, on Thursday, June 28, at 3 p. m. OBEY—On Monday. June 25, 1928, JOHN WARREN, beloved son of Oscar H. and Emma Ba Robey, 3944 -Morrison street northw Funeral services at ps home, day. June 2 Pp. friends invited. funcral on Wednes- gf A private. CEMETERIES CEDAR HILL Washington’s Most Beautiful Burial Nonsectarian Pa. Ave. SE. Extended. ark Perpetua) Care Lincoln 4360 FUNERAL DESIGNS BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Flora! Designs at Moder- ate Prices. 1407 H st. nw. Phone Main 3702 northwest, 1923, | ‘erry and 628 New | reet north- | 1928. | of | Relatives and } GEO. C. SHAFFER °%? i3° EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Bo “ht Moderate prices. No branch stores. 2416-106. Of Every Vescriptionr Funeral Designs Moderately Priced 1212 F St. N.W GUDE "i fe FUNERAL DIRECTORS fied aged.” “Thank you for the digni- which everything was man- Complete cost, $166.00. JIUSEPH Gawiers Pits ed So MORTICIANS 1730-1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. Extract From Letter and efficient way in Alfred B. Gawler . Walter A. Gawler Main 5512-55138 NO Ree eee duty for agricultural products equal to rates on manufactured products.” On surplus control and how it should be financed, the farm groups suggest: “The Democratic party pledges its ald in every proper way to the de- velopment of cooperative marketing. Cooperative marketing associations alone can not impose upon their mem- bers the full responsibility for a pro- gram that benefits all producers alike. “The party pledges that a way shall be found, with the rights of all producers properly safeguarded, to dis- tribute the costs incurred, in dealing with crop surpluses over the marketed units of the crop whose producers are benefited by such assistance, thus avoiding Government subsidy to which the Democratic party always has been opposed.” Would Spread the Cost. Some argue this sounds like a defi- nition of the equalization fee. But the farm leaders and the party chiefs de- clare it is also a@ definition of a dozen other methods that might be devised tor surplus control, just as good and perhaps better than McNary-Haugen. The idea at issue is that of plac- ing the cost of surplus control upon the entire commodity benefited instead of upol only the members of the co- operatives or other agencies handling the crop surplus. The Democrats say a scheme can be easily devised that will avoid the constitutional objections raised by Senator Borah and others, and they will dwell upon the idea that Washington has given the farmer no ‘substitute for the twice | Nary-Haugen bill. 3 On this the Illinois Agricultural As- | SOciation suggestion is: | “The eight years Of Republican ad- ministration have impoverished agri- Benpioad That party’s pledge to take all steps necessary to bring back a bal- ‘enced condition between agriculture |and other industries was broken, The policy frankly declared by Republi- can spokesmen, that American farm | production must be reduced to the /needs of the domestic market. means |Starvinz out additional millions of | farmers.” Relatives and | Two One draft following: “The Democratic party directs atten- | tlon to the fact that it was a Demo- | cratic Congress under a Democratic President that enacted our Federal! farm loan act, laying the foundation for the entire rural credit structure. | which has assisted farmers to weather the shock of the policies of the Republican administrations.” Submitted Drafts. Submitted contains the two mitted by Dakota. | follows: “We pledge the Democratic party to | use its best effort to secure economic equality for agriculture and the stock industry and to accomplish this we propose: To enact legislation viding for the purchase, export and resale of the surplus of basic com- modities, the cost of such to be borne by the commodity served. To improve marketing facilities, includ- ing development of cooperatives. To aevelop inland waterways and other transportation rates. Gov. Wm. J. Bulow, of South It gives the Western view as cette Ott an tariff adjustments for the benefit of agriculture. Fair treatment for the agricultural regions in | } | | of the Federal Reserve System.” John Simpson’s View. | The view taken by John Simpson, | Oklahoma's member | Of the Oklahoma Farmers Union, is: “What we want is a pledge that if the ticket Will be called to work out a plan in coopemation with the organized farmers of the United States. We want to go away feeling the Democratic party is | friendly to agriculture. It is not neces- cary to. be too specific on a measure. We want to feel that when we do get a plan worked out it will not be vetoed. We want to go away *enowing the Democratic party is the farmer's friend.” Wilbur Marsh, Iowa’s representative on the platform committee, declares all prospects are for a harmonious under- standing on the farm problem. He maintains the plank must embrace two central ideas: “Collective selling of farm products. The cost of handling crop surplus to be spread over the commodity benefited.” Mexican Officer Slain In Row Over Aviation Mexico City, June 26 (A.P.).—An argument as to whether American avi- ators were superior to Mexican pilots resulted in the shooting to death of Lieut. Fausto Leocadio Aceves today. He resented an anti-Mexican opinion made by civilians in 1 cabaret. Pistols were drawn and Aceves, who was in uniform, received two bullets in the body. Jose Cevallos was ar- rested and charged with firing the shots. For terested. France. vetoed Mc- | ia continuous concert, |} applause when it swung into | Gonna Rain Yo More.” man to any other | for , Solidly for | Switch to Smith is to be made after | completion of the roll call, | the result One proposed farm plank Was sub- | of live | pro- | elected. operations | ever, it executed a complete about-face. | The delegates were overwhelmingly for | Smith, adjust | Equitable | the operation of the resolutions | committee and twelve times president | wins a special session of Congress | Pioneers in Co-operative Apartments Crowd’s Ardor Retained In Drenched Auditorium Miniature Ponds Created on Floor as Rain Pierces Holes in Roof—Women Undismayed by Ruined Gowns—Hall Blaze of White Light. ; Sam Houston Hall, Houston, Tex., June 26 (A.P.).—Trooping back to a hall soaked by a heavy thundershower which plerced the roof in many places, the Democratic convention host girded itself for battle tonight against its traditional foe, the Republican party. Despite the torrential downpour del- ihit by the wet weather. Women delegates were especially hard Many of them had’ left their homes in evening frocks. |lace dress and | oughly egates began arriving 45 minutes before | the hour of 7:30 p. m., vention was to be called to order. Con- when the con- | “ /had to keep my vention guests seemed not to mind tne | rain, for they, too, came early. Small puddles of water dotted floor of the auditorium; the a fairly steady | immense These arrived at the hall in a more or less bedraggled condition. Dr. Jennie Collfas, national committeewoman for Nebraska, set out coatless in a cream entered drenched. “It poured into the taxicab,” and when she said, we reached this building I umbrella up.” a goodly portion of the structure remained fairly dry, Nevertheless, |}and when the sun came out finally the | building stream poured right into the middle of | the speaker's stand, and the press boxes were treated to an extended The Texas section, where sits Moody, champion of the drys, wettest spot to be seen. Gov. | ight on its first shower. | | backed was the | As boys with brooms swept the ponds | out of the aisles, the bands kept the famous getting a round of “It Ain't Gray Mare Band” up | “Old | | i crowd | | day was In hall a habitable condition. flooded with white night session test. A nearly 150 huge _ globes, reflectors, hung far the preat arched domes of the main and auxiliary span and made 3 acres or so of floor and galleries below bright as day with soft, clear light. By 7:30 o’clock the water had ceased falling inside the auditorium, and was fully as large time—nearly a The was of with battery under capacity audience. STAMPEDE TO SMITH NOW ON; FIRST BALLOT VICTORY TALKED a CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. who has vice presidential is believed to be aspirations and sxreferred by Bren- the ticket. The is going to vote casting a com- Harrison The the before second place on Mississippi delegatior Smith after plimentary vote for but is announced. Mississippi ts a concrete example of the reversal of attitude toward Smith that has taken place in many parts of the South, Months ago the Southern- ers were rabidly opposed to the nomi- nation of a wet and a Catholic, Mis- sissip! was conspicuously of this frame mind. The Mississippi delegation was strongly anti-Smith when it was Turn About to Smith. When it caucused yesterday, how- and for a time it looked as if a motion would be adopted pledging delegation to vote for soon as the roll is called the first time. a complimentary vote first. Ohio and Indiana are rivals for loc. Indiana was the first to get to Brennan with the assurance that not less than 25 out of the 30 Hoosier dele- gates will vote for Smith any time that Brennan gives the word. Indiana law tne delegation to vote for Evans Woollen, presidential primary, until by him re- leased. It is understood, however, that Democratic State Chairman Peters has the Woollen release in his pocket, so that the switch to Smith can be made is obliged who won the candidate of Illinois, i t inues | pressed the | the governor As | the | | credit of bringing about the nomina- | tion of the popular Al on the first bal- | gmith ibe of no aid Under the) (on | tucky Barkley ‘following and | erally. on the first ballot without a moment's | delay. So eager are the Hoosiers to be | first aboard the band wagon that, if necessary, they will throw Woollen over- | board before the proceedings start and go to Smith outright when Indiana is reached on the ro" call. Ohio Ready to Jump, When the Ohioans heard Hoosiers were negotiating for a front | seat on the band wagon, they were spurred to unwontec activity. They, ‘too, sought out Mr. Brennan with rep- | resentations that they could be just | 4 bountiful ithe Democrats about twice as useful as Indiana in putting Smith over on the first ballot. It was merely a mathematical proposi- tion. In Indiana there were 25 out of 30 ready to jump to Smith, but in Ohio there were 46 out of 48 rearing to go. The fact that the Ohio delegation ts instructed for former Senator Pome- rene for first choice ana for former Na- the miadle West | for | that the. figur | tional Chairman George White for sec- | ond choice would be no impediment, | the Ohio leaders said Both Pomerene and White, who are friendly to Smith, would withdraw, and the switch to Smith could be made on the first bal- lot. It is evident that this band wagon rivalry between Ohio and Indiana is (TERE Ct EO RE! ERE RD RTE LE CO ee HOE RN SOR SE ENE RE EER NEA ON RN Ft RTE SS RRR ESS EME eR Se ee Sa RR a A An Interesting Proposition If you'll go carefully through the 4-room and bath apartment in 1661 Crescent Place—see its many attractions and then let us tell you the re- markable price at which it can be purchased; the special terms that can be irr phan dhe! ll be in- Beats anything you have ever heard of. Crescent Place is west of Sixteenth Street—-at 2400—which 1661 Crescent Place adjoins—and is opposite the residences of Vice President Dawes and the late Henry White, formerly Ambassador to M. & R. B. Warren Adams 9900 | Finally it was decided to give Harrison | Up, to be episode of the eoing an extremely enlivening balloting and all eyes will be turned to Brennan to see whether he gives the signal to put Smith over on the first roll call. Reed Rocks, Within 48 the candidacy Senator. Reed, of Missouri, has completely on the rocks and the rem- nant of McAdoo drys ied by Dan Roper and George Fort Milton, has thrown up the sponge.* In parts of the South, where the antagonism to Smith because of his religion and his views on prohibi- tion has been most bitter, a different feeling seems to prevail now that Sinith is destined to be the well-nigh unanimous choice of the party. Ewen in South Carolina originally solid against Smith, there are now the eighteen delegates who will vote for Smith after the complimentary vote for Justice Watts. Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, the leading candidate for vice presidential nomination, ing the day some Sinith the opinion that he would entirely acceptable to the New York Governor as a running mate. Much opposition to Robinson has been stirred however, chiefly by the backers of rival candidates. Farmer Senator Stanley, for example, rushed to quarters this morning to warn the managers that Robinson would to Smith In the endeavor Kentucky and Tennessee. Barkley Acceptable to Drys. But if the party Barkley, of Kentucky, the ticket all and Candidacy on hours of gone con- the leaders ex- of Kentucky, Smith head- to carry for anxiety as to Ken- is acceptable to the the Southern drys gen- | By the middle of the day a| man-sized boom for Barkley had de- | veloped. Illinois has probably the largest field of vice presidential possibilities, large- ly because of the fact that the Smith | managers were known to be surveying for a running mate | taé governor who would appeal strongly to the farmers in that region. | whe name of Justice Floyd Thomp- | /son, or the Illinois Supreme Court. has ed prominently in the delibera tions of the leaders in this matter. He is said to have attracted the attention of some of the Smith leaders who are convinced that [linois is going to be State this year and that Will have an excellent chance to carry it, particularly if an Illinois man is named for Vice Presi- dent. Brennan, however, does not appear to be enthusiastic over the proposal to put Justice Thompson on the ticket. Is Gubernatorial Candidate. The justice is now the Democratic candidate for Governor of Illinois. If he were nominated for Vice President it would be necessary for him to with- draw’ ss a candidate for governor. Brennan is of the opinion that Thomp- son is going to be elected governor and appears reluctant to give him up for any larger enterprise. Other Illinois candidates are Lewis G. Stevenson, son of the late Vice President Adlai Stevenson; former Sen- ator J. Hamilton Lewis, Edward N. Hur- mi Melvin N, Traylor and Bruce Camp- € Among the other Western men whose nomination for Vice President would strengthen the ticket in the agricul- tural region are Gov. W. J. Bulow of South Dakota, former Senator Hitch- cock and former Gov, Shellenberger of Nebraska, and Senator Kendrick, of Wyoming. 17 of 18 Arkansas’ Votes For Gov. Smith at Start Houston, Tex., Jan. 26 (A.P.).—The Arkanses delegation caucused late to- day, 2and Chairman Thomas B. Pryor 'later amnounced that at least 90 per -cent of the State’; | } 18 votes would be cast for Gov. Smith on the first ballot. 'A subcommittee started to work in an effort to adjust the differences and en- abie the delegation to cast the Arkan- sas vote as a unit. It was understood the vote in the caucus was 17 for Smith and one divided between Cordell Hull and Senator George. ‘of the time used for the afternoon gath- the hall thor- | eight of | Tennessee would disappear. | | to put in an appeargnce. McAdoo FP yhapeenh | up | |a conference with newspaper men left ,or not the | as that of the RETAINS (TS CALM AS SESSION OPENS Delegation Much in Demand by Photographers; Bowers Shops for Linen Suit. LEADERS STILL INSIST ON FAVORITE-SON VOTE Van Namee Is Silent on Plat- form; Says Wagner May Give Views. By BRIAN BELL | (Associated Press Staff Writer). | Houston, Tex., June 26 (A.P.).—Con- | fident that all that can be ‘done has | been done to insure the nomination of Gov. Smith, his New York leaders sat down today to enjoy the convention of their fellow Democrats. At the 29-min- ute afternoon session the New Yorkers participated in a photographic field day, and at night they were able to ap- plaud with the other States as Claude G. Bowers, a member of the New York delegation, sounded the keynote of the approaching campaign from the Demo- cratic viewpoint. The keynoter had been warned that he would not be called on to speak at the opening session and passed a part ering in shopping for linen clothes to replace his Eastern tweeds. For the first time since he came to Houston, George R. Van Namee, man- ager of Smith’s preconvention activities, said today that indications were that the popularity of the New York Gov- ernor would force his nomination on the first ballot. In previous statements Mr. Van Namee had declined to make a specific prediction when the nomina- tion would come. May Ask Field for All. It was understood that a New York spokesman, probably Franklin D. Roose- velt, would make clear during the con- vention that New York wishes every State opposed to Gov. Smith for the nomination to have an opportunity to record this opposition. On this account it had been suggested that a first ballot nomination was not desired by the representatives of the governor at the convention. Mr. Van Namee's brief statement in an inference that Smith’s nomination would come on the first ballot, whether his managers so wished it. If the nomination is made on the first ballot probably it will result, it was Suggested by leaders of delegations from outside New York, through an- nouncement at the close of the roll call of a change by some State or States from a vote previously cast for a favorite son to Smith. Open Mind on Second Place. After vention, Mr. Van Namee said, had happened his earller statement “I would like to emphasize, “that New the he said, York is open minded on the ‘subject of a vice presidential nominee. , nation. | York delegation’s resolutions and dur--| be | | actual 'D. Roosevelt. | my” The entire situation is so favorable for | none of us| think of privilege of every State | to have a voice in’ this {mportant nomi- | the conven- | be depended upon to make a | success .n November that would permit ourselves usurping the to Unquestionably tion may wise choice.” Mr. Van Namee had no information about the platform. “I have not been able to give the gentlemen of the press any suggestion about the platform since | have | Now 1 may | will the pleasure of Senator | Wagner to talk—or choose not to talk— | |about the platform. I have been here,” he said. had to decline with regret. Say that it a Senator Robert F committee, about the platform.” which will New The New tain their Yorkers Remain Calm. calm demeanor during the convention § sessions. Franklin John W. Davis and “Jim- Walker sat together just behind Mrs. Caroline O'Dea, the chairman, and George Olvany. The Mayor of New | York lent a festive air to the delegation istarched collar of the same color. by appearing in a blue shirt with He | was one of the few persons in the big would take Senator | second place | | | | } } i | | | coliseum wearing a waistcoats Before the convention opened, pho- tographers crowded about the New York delegation, snapping first a Roosevelt, then Davis when he arrived, and, final- ly, Mayor Walker, the last oi: the trio The men and women from Gov. Smith’s home State only smiled when ‘cheers rang through the hall at the arrival of the Californians bearing aloft a big banner declaring allegiance to Gov. Smith. New York’s seats were placed just be- hind Montana, a Smith State, and in front of South Carolina, anti-Smith. Smith, Busy at Meetings, Bone Little of Convention Albany, N. Y., June 26 (A.P.).—Wear- ng a bunch of four-leafed clover in his coat lapel, Gov. Alfred E. Smith went about his State duties today paying but occasional attention to the Texas convention that is sonsidering his suit- ability as the Democratic candidate for the Presidency, The governor showea impartiality even toward omens, for though he wore the boutonniere of four-leafed clovers presented him by a woman in the State dacpartment of purchase, he also ac- cepted a string of thirteen brown trout first session of the con- nothing | to cause him to revise | Wagner is the New | representative on the | re- Yorkers continued to main- | from John J. Burns, of Monticcilo. When the convention opened he was | ing the Democratic attending a meting of the State bulild- ing sites commission, and he shut the doors of the conference room so that he would not be disturbed by the report cf the convention cofaing in on an emergency radio sect in the executive offices. The new set was installed after a particularly fancy outfit especially put in his office for the convention refused to broadcast anything more distant than the rumbling of the capitol ele- vators. “Some Band,” He Says. After the building sites meeting was over the governor entered his office and sa‘' down for a moment before the radio, “That's some band,” was his only comment on what he heard of the brief opening session. After the convention adjourned until evening the governor completed some State business and then left for the golf links with two friends for a game before dinner. Although he had a luncheon of nothing but crackers and milk sent in to his office from the, Capitol Restaurant, the governor made arrangements for no more than a hasty dinner between his golf game and the reconvening of the convention for the. keynote speech, which he was anxious to listen to over the radio set in the executive mansion. The governor saw newspaper men in ‘his office this morning, but he aigered. ULIUS GARFINCKEL& Co. WA 7 i igi We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car -MANY: NEW LOTS Beautiful Dresses For Women and Misses Much Lower than the Regular Prices ON SALE NOW ON THIRD FLOOR 6 Bie great number we have sold during the two days of this extraordinary sale—the enthusiasm of our customers leads us to believe that such values have seldom been offered in Washington. 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He also called attention to a new brown derby just come to him from an admirer by mail and put it on for the edification of the reporters. Gets “Official” Derby. The brown derby has been the Smith war bonnet in his campaigns of the past quarter century and as the likeli- hood of his being the Democratic |) standard bearer in the presidential race hus increased he has been receiving gifts of several every .day. “But most of them aren’t wearable,” he said. “This one is good; this is official.” A State trooper was assigned today as personal bodyguard to the governor to stay with him wherever he goes. No announcement was made as to the rea- son for this action. Temperature Officially 91 For Convention’s Opening Houston, Tex., June 26 (A.P.).— Houston's warm reception to the dele- gates, alternates and visitors attend- national conven- tion was actively participated in again political | by Old Sol on the convention’s open- his | ing day. The official temperature reached its height at 2 p. m., when 91 degrees was recorded. After that hour there was a slow decline and at 4 p. m., the mer- cury had receded to 86, with the indi- cation for further slight fall during the evening session of the convention. The weather for the second day of the Democratic powwow on Wednesday promises to be much the same as it was today. Continued hot weather with the sky partly cloudy and the probability of local thundershowers were forecast. Mexican Actress Barred From U. S. El Paso, Tex., June 26 (A.P.).—Maria Conesa, Mexican actress and dancer, was refused admission to the United States today when she arrived at the border from Mexico City. A board of special inquiry was ordered to make a final decision in her case. Officials said Miss Concesa is the sweetheart of Gen. Jose Alvarez, former chief of the presidential staff, who is now in fail accused of wholesale smuggling. The actress had intended to visit Lon Ane geles. GOLF Bh assemblage of hand looms of Scotland THREE-FIFTY ‘Hickhen—“Freeman . CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES From British Mills Patterned and Coloured for Goldhcim’s secured by direct importation from the England, are now on display. Plain colours, diminutive patterns, and authentic Scottish argyles that will gladden the heart of the gentleman-sportsman, TO TWELVE ‘DOLLARS | . . Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H_ STREET oe HOSE gentlemen’s golf hose, and the power looms of

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Sy é s. ~ Pa ‘ > ‘ : * - , n = r 4 “ e ’ n co - , irS ; 5 ¥ fn " 4 ss % AL La © hee’, Phd Py : ws z ee s x ge : K J , e é v > ‘ ed ; sak a oY y TS ae ees Nee ee : , a _* Y Sta RS E ye te = - 4 : St oe ¥ Ss Ma ® A * : ey 4 . ae ? A eo Fi = ney ? EN ies « ’ P y } ‘ wir ? yas - ‘ : . ie , | " ’ ‘ : . : » ; : ‘ ’ - v én es _—_ atten — a ee a, ee _— i. ”- — - ane ——s The tert of Claude G. Bowers’ kéy- note address to the Democratic national convention follows: The Améficah democracy has mobi- lized ‘today to wage @ War of exter- mination against privilege and pillage, We prime our guns against autocracy and bureaucracy. We march against that centfaligation which threatens the libertiés of the people. We fight for the Republic of the fatners, and for the recovery of the covenant trom the keep- ing Of a casté and class. We battle for the honor of thé Nation, besmirched and bedraggled by the most brazen and shameless carnival of corruption that ever blackened the reputation of a decent and self-respecting people. We stand fort the spirit of the pre- amble of the declaration that is made & mockery; for the bill of rights that is ignored; for the social and economic jJusticé which is refused; for the sover- eign rights of States that are denied: and for a return to the old-fashioned civié integrity of a Jackson, a Tilden, a Cleveland and a Wilson. We stand for the restoration of the Government to the people who built it by their bravery and cemented it with their blood. We do not underestimate the enemy. The little gilded group that now owfs and controls the Government can pour a golden stream into the slush fund and make no impreésion on the fortunes they have legislated into their coffers. The enemy enters the campaign un- embarrassed by a debt—Harry Sinclair has paid that off. It enters the cam- paign with his money in its pocket and his blessing on its head. Two Politica! Schools. For 40 years the party in power has conjured with the name of Lincoln while following the leadership of Hamil-« ton; and now after B years of success- ful privilege and pillage it throws off the Lin@®inian mask. It could hardly keep the Lincoln mask on its face and Sinclair’s money in its chest. Thus at Kansas City, where they dramatized the issue, it was not Lin- coln, but Hamilton who rode at the head of the procession. Thus they frankly base their policies on the political principles of Hamilton; gested a recess until 7 o’clock tonight. Apprently the leaders thought 7:30 would be better, and Chairman Shaver called for a vote on the latter propo- bank of the gavel and left the stand. The crowd, however, was slow to make its departure. The two bands, in- cluding one dressed in red shirts and ten-gallon hats, led by a girl on horse- back, played as long as any One was left in the hall, “The Old Gray Mare,” “Dixie,” “Yankee Doodle,” “Hail, Hail, the Gang’s All Here” and other fa- millar melodies sharing equal honors Both bands refrained ftom sounding the war song of the Smith men, “The Sidewalks of New York.” All of the notables who usually gather at Democratic conventions were sition, afinounced its passage with a/| and we go forth to battle for the pfin- ciples of Thomas Jeffcrson. The issues are as fundamental as they were when Jefferson and Hamilton crossed swords more than a céntury ago To whder- stand the conflicting views of these two men on the functions of government is to grasp the deep signfficance of this campaign. , Now Hamilton believed in the rule of an artetocfacy of money, and: Jefferson in a democracy of mén Hamilton believed that governments are created for the domination of the masses, and Jefferson that they are created for the service of the people. Hamilton wrote to Morris that gov- ernments are strong in proportion as they are made profitable to the power- ful; and Jéfferson khew that no gov- ernment is fit to live that does not conserve the interest of the average man. Hamilton proposed a scheme for binding the wealthy to the govern- mént By making government a source of revenue to the wealthy; and Jeffer- son unfurled Rls banner of equal rights. j Hamilton wanted to wipe out the boundary lines of States, and Jefferson was the champion of their sovereign powers. Hamilton would have concentrated authority remote from the people, and Jefferson would have diffused it among them. Hamilton would have injected gov- ernmental activities into all the affairs of men; and Jefferson laid it down as an axiom of freedom that “that gov- ernment is best which governs least,” Just put a pin in this: There is not @ major evil of which the American people are complaining now that is not conception of the state And the was an expression of fealty to him who thought that governments are stronz in proportion as they are made profit- able to the powerful; who oe get the plan for binding the wealthy to the government by making government a source of revenue to the wealthy; who devised the scheme to tax the farm to pay the factory: and whosé purposé was to make democracy in American a mockery and a sham Under Jefferson’s Banner. Thus we are challenged once more to conflict on the fundamentals; and a clear call comés to us today to fight anew under the with the Jacksonian sword and in the Wilsonian spirit, and, crashing the gates of privilege, make Jeffersonian democracy a living force again in the lives and homes of men. The friendly enemy at Kansas City has rendered a clarifying service proclaiming Haniilton as its father and beau ideal. This ought to awaken the Lincolnians among Républicans to a realization of what are the funda- mentals of their party’s faith. Lincotn who said that “the principles of Jefferson aré@ the definitions and the axioms of a free society.” What a on hand. In addition Mrs. Woodrow | Wilson occupied a box seat, accom-| panied by Mrs Jesse H. Jones, whose | husband brought the convention to/| his home city. In a box not far dis- tant sat Mrs. Alfred E. Smith, accom- panied by her secretary. Neither Mrs Wilson nor Mrs. Smith were generally recognized by the crowd and were able to enjoy the -show without centcring| attention upon themselves. Mayor Walker On Hand. Mayor Jimmy Walker was there in the | New York delegation, wearing a late | model blue shirt. Franklin D Roose- velt. floor leader of the Smith forces, hobbling with a cané, was assisted to his place by his stalwart young son, Elliott; Jesse Jones had a place.on the plat- form, Dan Moody, Governor of ‘Texas, and now leading the anti-Smith dry group, was on hand with other strong adherents of the dry laws; all of the old party war horses had seats and all of them seemed to be enjoying them- slves on a pretty good scale. Whether this good humor is going to last was a njatter of some dispute in Houston tonight. The resolutions com- mittee, under the chairmanship of Senator Pittman of Nevada, must de- cide what kind of a prohibition plank Should be inserted in the party plat- form. The ultradrys want an out-and- out indorsement of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead law; the moderate drys want a plank calling for enforcement of all laws, and the third group insists on a call for modi- fication of the prohibition act. Around this question revolves the desperate fight being made by the anti- Smith group to line up a sufficient number of delegates to prevént the governor’s nomination on the first bal- lot. One-third of the convention strength could do this, but the Smith people scout the idea that such a num- ber could be obtained. State Caucuses Delayed. Some of the State delegations have not yet formally decided what action they should take when the balloting begins, caucuses in some instances hav- ing been held off until tomorrow to permit a survey of the outlook at as late a period as possible before the delegates must be placed on record, This fact was pointed to in some Smith quarters as indicating that a band wagon movement to the govern- or’s camp probably could not be stopped. But, with all of these indications of the Smith strength, the nucleus of his opposition, coming largely from the South, still héld on tonight, hoping, and in a few cases predicting, that Smith could be stopped. They made no prediction, however, as to who would do the stopping or who would be the Democratic candidate should the governor, by some unexpected maneuver, lose the place as party lead- er which he has vi¥tually won With the nominating speeches out of the way, perhaps by tomorrow nisht. and thé prohibition quéstion settled, balloting might be started Thursday, or at the latest by Friday. A floor fight on the prohibition issue, which fs Feing threatened, however, might lélay the proceedings. Call for Order at 12:12 P. M. At 12:12 m. Chairman Shaver stepped up in front of the silver “mike” and began to hammer with his gavel the three-inch plank placed beside the speaker’s stand, at the extreme front of the little flag draped pier. He had no luck, for the hall remained anything but orderly as delegate greeted déle- gate and thousands of late spectators were shown to their places in the bleachers. Even a real granddaddy gavel, three times as large as the one first used by the chairman and big enough to be dignified by the name of mallet with- out indulging in a figure of speech. failed for a time to get results. Then as the little gray-haired,. gray-suited head of the national committée launched into a tattoo and a conven- tion band placed on the floor itself just Gown in front of the chairman, blew “attention” the babble of talk began to die out slowly. A bespectacled, white-bearded, red- necktied guest in the front tow on the platform behind the chairman sought without success to help by shouting “silence” at the top of his voice. He was Nicholas M. Bell. of St. Louis. He got some attention but no order. Fi- nally Chairman Shaver got silence by bringing to the front of the platform Bishop S. R. Hay, of the Methodist Episcopal Church Scuth who pro- nounced the opening invocation. tle the delegates and spectators stood and @ battery of blinding photographers’ pl vg = the ole plecfones group the op prayed that divine wisdom should guide the detision of Oa 7p i" ce a By oft CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 4. \ i'twain shall meet, the convention and finished by asking comment on the confusion of the pub- ilc mind on thé elementals of Amert- can politics when a great party is able to claim a joint parenthood in Abra- ham Lincoln and Alexander Hamilton! Why. you can not believe with Lin- | coln in democracy and with Hamilton | against it. You can not believe with Lincoln that “God loved the common people or he would not have made so many of them,” and with Hamilton that. the people are “a great beast.” You can not bélieve with Lincoln that the principles of Jefferson are “the definitions and the axioms of a free society,” and with Hamilton that they are the definitions of anarchy. You can not believe with Lineoln in & government “of the people, by the people and for the people,” and with Hamilton in a government of the wealthy, by the influential and for the) powerful. There are Lincoln Republicans and Hamilton Republicans, but never the not even at Kansas City, until you find some way to ride two horses going in opposite direc- tions at the same time. We hére pro- pose to take our stand so uncompro- misingly on the elemental principles of Jeffersonian democracy that liberals and progressives may fraternize with us a common fight against the common foe in the common interest of the average man and woman. In the Wilsonian Days. We enter the campaign no strangers to the public. The brilliant record of our eight years of power jis as a splotch of glorious sunshine against the smutty background of eight years of privilege and crime. In those eight years we wrote more progressive and construc- tive measures into law than had been written by the opposition in 40 years of power. One thing those eight years did— they buried beyond the reach of resur- rection the ancient slander that the party of Wilson is incapable of con- structive statesmanship. They did one thing more—they de- stroyed the falsehooc that démocracy means hard times. They did another thing—they demol- ished the fallacy that the party that gave the Federal Reserve system to the Nation is an enemy of business. And those eight years did one thing more—they gave another immortal to the skies. What a majestic figure was he who led us in those fruitful years! The cold, even light of his superb intellect played upon the most intricate prob- lerns of the times and they seemed to solve themselves, He lifted the people to such heights of moral grandeur as they had never known before; and his name and purpose made hearts beat faster in lowly places where his praise was sung in every language in the world. And when at length, his body broken, but his spirit. soaring still, he féll stricken, while stil: battling for his faith, there passed to time and toa eternity and to all mankind the ever- lasting keeping of the immortal mem- ory of Woodrow Wilson We submit that a party that stands for that democracy which is inséparta- ble from the liberties of men, and has given e Jefferson, a Jackson and a Wil- son to the service of mankind, has earned the right, in times like these, to the cooperation of independents and progressives in the struggle for the preservation of popular government, and thé purging of the Nation of that corruption which has made America a by-word and a hissing in the very al- leys of the world. Black Horse Cavalry, Sixteen years ago the late Senator Beveridge warhed us of the “invisible government.” That invisible govern- ment now feels strong enough to take on Visibility. From the moment of the election of 1920 there was a mobiliza- tion of the black horse cavalry of privi- lege and pillage, and it cantered down Pennsylvania avenue, up and down from one end to the other. Strange creatures, new to the Capital, put in an appearance. Désk room was found for one of these in the Department of Justice. The best minds established a temple of the new patriotism in the little green house on K street, Men who were the very symbols of privilege, whose fortunes had been made on the favors of the Government, were put in possession of the instru- mentalities of the state. Acting on the Hamiltonian theory that governments are strong in proportion as they are made profitable to the powerful, the foremost of these was placed in a strategic public station that he might personally ~1pervise the delivery of the The représentatives of special interest hastened to the Capital with their re- ceipts for campaign contributions, to be given a key tO the Treasury and a guest card at the patriotic club on K street, where “there was a sound of due to the triumph of the Hamiltonian | tribute to Hamilton at Kansas City | Jeffersonian banner, | by | I t W as ‘ | LEADERS AS AN ARTIST SEES THEM —_ ” MAR BURY | ’ -_ —*, J . ~ 4 etd oc tl Ut Coe try i = hat % tet CR 8e eer eee ees Te ——> 10-DAY EXCURSION WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA | (VACATIONLAND) SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1928 ROUND TRIP FARE, Wash- ington to Asheville, $14.00 Proportionate Fares to other Western Nortb Carolina Resorts. Tickets honored on all regu trains leaving Washington June (except CRES tickets good in Pull payment of regular for space occupied. Consult Ticket Agents—Olity Ticket Office, 1510 H St. N.W., or Union Station. SOUTHERN . RAILWAY SYSTEM | $1,200 $100.00 ee 7s 4 r th an cars upon ullmapn charges AVERAGE [Ss ites Temperature 66 ee it’s oes in town | y day and the nights are sultry, you can ‘onne toaplace where cool breezes always blow—Virginia Hot Springs —2500 feet ahove sea level, in the beautiful mountainsof Virginia, Only a pleasant night sridedniee train, then happy, health. we anys of gil, tennis, riding; dancing tat night followed by ae . restial sleep free from humi and mosquitoes...a } ous hotel, delicious food, leasant pepple, and the amous baths that have benefited sO many, There couldn'tbeamoredelightfal holiday and it need not be an expensive one. Special Samana Rates on Request yl 4g BPUBFLVTPIZFLILVIAIS 4 i

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3 e ” Pes. HAY. Relief for Lum bage, Neuritis and all Aches and & Westinghouse FANS ALL SIZES—ALL USES a. MUDDIMAN s. 709 13th St. N.W. Main 140-6436 Richmond $2.00 to Fredericksburg Account FOURTH of JULY HOLIDAY Tickets good going all day Tuesdar, July 3rd, and on morning trains Wed- nesday, July 4th. Good returning to leave destinations until midnight, Wednesday, July 4th. Richmond tickets good on Broad Street Station trains only, except Nos. ‘5 and 76. Not good on trains to or from Main Street Station. Children half fare. No ba checked. cette RICHMOND FREDERICKSBURG & POTOMAC R. R. Take Your Vacation in One of Our GOOD USED CARS Late Model Chevrolets and Fords—Fairly Recon- ditioned. Many With New Tires. R. L. Taylor Motor Co. 14th ana T N.W. y CHE ROLETA et ————— SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE. CALL MPRTEH’S FIRE-PROOF TORAG EF LOCAL & LONG DISTAN! aH + i i ae ‘S COLD STORAGE & 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 “ —— | bs \ Summer FARES for | Vacations MASE that long-planned trip to the AVL West this of the Pacific while there. Substantial savings offered by Southern Pacific in : summer rates. Low fares in effect May 15 to September 30, with final return limit October 31st. Go one way—return another. For com- plete information and low fares Apply at Travel Headquarters A. J. PoSton, General Agen uthern Bidz... "Fifteen ae at H. NW. Phone n 2246. Washington. D. C. : > —_. Pe WN Ri gs A C. SOOTLIGHT IN FIST CONVENTION SITTIN Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Genevieve Clark Thomp- son Draw All Eyes. GOVERNOR’S WIFE HAS CHILDREN ABOUT HER Affair for Mrs. Woodrow Wil- son Causes D. A. R, Clash With Colonial Dames. By GENEVIEVE FORBES HERRICK. Special to The Washington Post, Houston, Tex., June 26.—Three wo- men were in the spotlight of Democ- racy today at the opening session of the convention. One was happy and hopeful. She was the wife of the man who expects to be the thirty-first President of the United States, One was reminiscent and reticent. She was the widow of the man who was the Nation’s twenty-elghth Presi- dent. One was busy and businesslike. She was the daughter of the man who just missed being Democratic presidential hominee not so many years ago. The trio were, of course, Mrs. Al Smith, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Genevieve Clark Thomson. Mrs. Smith sat in box No. 78 between Mrs. John Glynn, her sister-in-law, and Miss Rose Paderick, her secretary. Be- hind her sat the young Arthur Smith, Al Smith, jr., and Catherine, tire bride, and her husband, Francis Quillinan. The fan that Mrs. Smith swayed back and forth in her hand fluttered across a shoulder bouquet of lilies of the valley which Dr. and Mrs. Henry Mcskowitz had sent to her with the message, “Just for luck.” Mrs. Moskowitz, who is called the “Col. House of the governor’s staff,” did not come to Houston, but ts direct- ing her part of the campaign from Albany. Mrs. Smith no Politician. At the convention hall Mrs. Smith did not say much and earlier in her hotel apartment her remarks had been confined, largely, to a six-paragraph interview which, in multiplex carbon copies, had been handed around by Joseph Cohen, publicity director, long before Mrs. Smith came into the room, This statement, which lost some of its freshness in belng mimeographed, was as follows: “There is really nothing for me to “My trip from Albany was very en- joyable. Houston and the State of Texas have demonstrated true Southern hospitality since myv-arrival. “It will be impossible for me to ac- cept, much as I would like to, the many kind invitations to attend lunch- eons, dinners and receptions. “T am not a politician, I have de- voted my entire life to my home and family and I am unable to discuss the political situation, as I have never taken part in it. “While here, I expect to attend most of the sessions of the convention and the balance of the time be as qulet as possible with my family. “rt will return home as soon as the convention adjourns.” Glad Daughter Is Better. About the only additional fact which Mrs. Smith did volunteer was a definite refusal of an invitation to go for an airplane ride. Gov. Smith once declined to go up in the air with Lindbergh, and his wife has no desire to be a pioneer woman when it comes to aviation. From Albany last night came a long- distance telephone call from Gov. Smith to his wife. “What did we talk about? Oh, the family, mostly. I was glad to hear that my daughter Emily was much better.” Even less communicative was the dark-eyed woman in the violet chiffon gown and violet velvet hat who sat in the front row on the platform and held informal court. Mrs. Wilson, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones, sat with Mrs. Jones and greeted her friends. When she was asked about the rumor afloat that she ‘1ad been invited to make a speech seconding the nomina- tion of Smith, she did not deny the in- vitation, but she sald: “Well, you know, and you can guess the answer.” Mrs. Wilson is not going to make @ speech. Woodrow Wilson’s widow was, al- though she may not have known it, the storm center of a quarrel over a break- fast and a bunch of ‘rchids. Four local chapters of the D. A. R. got up a breakfast for Mrs. Wilson and, so report has it, invited the Colo- nial Dames to send two delegates to the breakfast. Then the D. A. R. asked the Colonial Dames to chip in and help pay. for the expensive orchids which were to be given to Mrs. Wilson. The Colonial Dames thought that was taxation without representation, but harmony was restored, and the orchids were bought and paid for. The third woman in the center of things today was Mrs. James Thomson, national committeewoman from Lou- isiana, and daughter of the late Champ Clark. A-.girl just out of school, she first entered politics at the convention which almost, gave the nomination to her father, and which did start the quarrel between Clark and William Jennings Bryan. Mrs. Thomson, a very handsome woman, is so active in poli- tics now that there is talk of her suc- ceeding Emily Newell Blair as vice chairman, although the more likely successors will be either Mrs. Bernice Pyke, of Ohio, or Mrs. Florence Farley, of Kansas. Bryan’s Daughter Absent. When Bryan and Clark fell out, the quarrel cast its shadow on their daugh- ters. And this convention looked with interest on the meeting of Genevieve Clark Thomson and Ruth Bryan Owen, recent victor in the Democratic con- gressional primary at Miami, Fla. But the daughter of Commoner did not come to this meeting. Among those who sat on the plat- form today was Mrs. Josephus Daniels, all in black. “I am just a plain citizen of North Carolina now,” she said, “and I enjoy it tremendously.” Somebody remarked they had seen her lunching with Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Allen White. “Yes and isn’t it lovely,” she declared, “to have Republican friends.” The youngest looking committee- woman is Mrs. Isabel Locke Horton, of Porto Rico, where she is a professor of English at the university. Kansas born, she hopes to stump the middle West for Smith this fall. James Europe Post Celebrates Birthday Lieut, Col. H. Edmund Bullis, past department adjutant of the Americano Legion, and Harlan Wood, chairman of the legion’s civil service committee, were speakers last night at the ninth puthern eye ~ 2 ey ee Ror nore comforable anniversary meeting of James Reese Europe Post, No. 5, American Legion, at the Twelfth street Y. M. C. A, A musical program was given by Miss Mary L. Europe, sister of the soldier in whose memory the post was named, and Dorsey’s orchesira. Left to right—Mrs. Alfred E. Smith, wife of the Governor of New York; Thomson, daughter of the late Speaker of the House, and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the former President, who are at Houston in varying capacities. Mrs. Genevieve Champ Clark NORTH DAKOTA PRIMARY PICKS NOMINEES TODAY U. S. Senate Candidates and State Tickets in Field; Re- publicans Split. Bismarck, N. D., June 26 (A.P.).— Candidates for State and national of- fices rested tonight to await the deci- sion of voters in the primary tomorrow whose interest seemed keen because of & proposal dealing with the prohibition question and a factional Republican fight. Campaign managers of the factional Republicans and the Democratic tickets endeavored to “get out a large vote.” The prohibition clause in the State Constitution is up for assault, the question being whether it should be repealed. It prohibits the manufacture and sale of liquor. Although dormant for many years, much interest has been aroused in it during the prevoting hours, Democrats havea slate of State of- ficers to select, but they ar virtually free of contests, The Republicans have spirited con- tests facing them. United States Sen- ator Lynn J. Frazier seeks renomination on the Nonpartisan ticket and is op- posed by former Gov. R. A. Nestos, of the Independents, and two others. States Attorney General Schafer !s candidate for governor on the independ. ent ticket, being opposed by T. H. Thor- eson, of the Nonpartisans. HOUSTON NOTES | Houston, June 26 (A.P.).—In this whirlpool of humanity, where the great and otherwise not only rub elbows but put them in each other's ribs in the crush, cases of mistaken identity are frequent. Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor, stood in the Rice Hotel today in a group of friends when a woman, who had heard of his presence, dashed up to tnqutre if he had seen Borglum. Borglum said he had, and in reply to a question whether he knew Borglum, the sculptor said: “Sure, I shaved him for about 20 years.” The woman's nose tilted up, and as she swept freezingly away she created for a moment the first breeze noted here in weeks of Ravenna, Ohio, manager of William G. McAdoo’s campaign at the New York convention, battled Gov. Alfred Smith of New York through the longest Democratic convention session in history and saw Smith finally count- ed out on the 103d ballot. Now Judge Rockwell is ready to cast his vote as a member of the Ohio dele- getion to nominate Gov. Smith for the Presidency on the first ballot. “Sure, I'll vote for Smith,” Rockwell said as he entered the convention hall today. “You know I am playing the game and I am going to give him my best support.” “Jimmie” Walker kept his straw hat on for a while after his arrival at the convention hall today and some ad- mirers followed suit, but the opening prayer took the hat off and uncovered heads were in order thereafter. The Georgia delegation was the first to command attention of the opening session, the delegates arising to sing a State song Whiic the other delegates were getting to their seats. “It may be Mr. Ernest Holmes on the printed list, but it’s a woman, and not onlya woman but the vice chalr- man of the delegation,” an eager mas- culine voice in the Utah delegation was heard today, correcting the listing of Mrs. Ernest Holmes, of Salt Lake City. Overheard at breakfast on the Rice Hotel roof: “His daughter wants a job in Washington; he'll come around to vote for Smith all right.” Diamond donkeys have become the feminine Democratic emblem, worn on hats, scarfs, belts or even sleeves. Two more women alternates became eleventh-hour delegates today, Mrs. Grover Rich, of Utah, for E. P. Champ, and Mrs. Edith Carmichael, of Michi- gan, “or Miss Sara O. Broadebock. Two women doctors officially, but not professionally, at the convention are on opposité sides of the medico- moral prohibition question. “Tl am a strong dry,” said Dr. Jennie Callfas, national committeewoman from Nebraska. “IT am a wet, and 1 don’t believe in any dry plank,” said Dr. Margaret Burgund, delegate at large from Wash- ington State. One hotel chef is gravely concerned over the high cost of dryness since he computed that the national woman's committee on law enforcement dry breakfasters consumed 90 gallons of coffee at one sitting. Gov. Fuller Bans Talk of Senate Candidacy Boston, June 26 (A.P.).—Gov. Alvan T. Fuller today requested that his name be not brought before the Massachu- setts Republican State convention as a candidate for the party nomination for United States senator. In a letter to Francis H. Prescott, chairman of the Republican State committee, he said: “I am informed that my name is ine cluded in the printer’s list of candidates for United States senator to be sub- mitted to the Republican State con- vention at Symphony Hall on Saturday of this week. “I wish you would see to it that my name is not submitted to the pre- primary convention for two reasons: First, that I am not a candidate for any office, and secondly, that I am not in sympathy with this method of nominating candidates which I believe is opposed—to the true spirit of the primary.” fs | | door DEMOCRATS’ NIGHT SESSION CHEERS BOWERS’ BATTLE CRY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4. that the audience join Lord’s Prayer. Just as the convention Was opening, Mrs. Alfred E. Simth entered by a side almost unnoticed and was es- corted to a front box on the left, about half way back. She was wearing an ecru lace two-piece dress, a big black hat, with straw brim. She fanned her- self violently with a large magenta col- ored fan. She sat between her secretary, Miss Rose Pedrick, who wore a printed crepe, and her sister-in-law, Mrs, John J. Glynn, of New York, wearing @ navy blue dress and hat trimmed in bright blue flowers. The wife of the New York Governor chatted contenedly with those about her and looked on with quite evident interest as the con- vention proceedings got underway. The prayer finished, Miss Melvena Passmore, of Houston, led the crowd in singing “The Star-Spangled Banner,” “America,” and then “Dixie.” As the last words died out, the hall rang with the first real cheering of the convention Charles A. Greathouse, of Indiana, secretary of the Democratic national committee, then was presented to the convention, and he read the call for the convention. him in the Welcome by Houston Mayor. The Democrats finally had settled down with most of the delegates in their seats, waiting for the welcoming address by Mayor Oscar F. Holcombe of Houston. The mayor was given a big hand as he was introduced by Chairman Shaver. Holcombe said that for him to say a word of welcome would be superfiuovus, as the city had shown its hospitality by bullding the great convention hall for the convention. “We feel that the greatest honor has been bestowed upon us,” the mayor said. “I am satisfied that here in Hous- ton the greatest piece of history in re- cent years will be made and that is that the next President of the United States will be nominated.” The official convention gavel, fash- loned from hickory grown on the An- drew Jackson estate, in Tennessee, was presented to Chairman Shaver by Rep- resentative Joseph W. Byrne, of that congressional district. In making the presentation he called attention to the fact that it was the 100th anniversary of the nomination and election of Jackson to the Presidency. “The Ladies Hermitage Assoclation, lc |of Nashville, which cares for the home Four years ago David Ladd Rockwell, | and tomb of this old warrior Democrat,” Byrne told the convention in a message read by a clerk, “presents this gavel made from hickory grown on the ground of the Hermitage to the Demo- cratic national convention assembled at Houston, Tex., with the hope and expectation that Democracy, which stands for honest government and the rule of the people, will prevail this year as it did 100 years ago under the leadership of that great Democratic chieftain.” C. C. Dickinson, of Missourl, was recognized by Shaver to move that the convention recess until 7:30 p. m., and the motion prevailed, the convention quitting after being in session only 29 minutes and without naming its stand- ing committees, such as those on plat- form, credentials and rules. This means that the platform committee could not get to work before late to- night or early tomorrow. Shaver Late at Night Session. For the evening session Clem Shaver, national committee chairman, finally tank and rapped for order at 7:48 p. m. His first rappings had no effect what- ever as the delegates continued to walk around, talking, laughing and visiting one another. Disregarding the noise, finally Shaver announced that the delegates would stand while prayer was being said by Dr. William States Jacobs, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. There was instantaneous silence and the vast as- semblage stood in silence, Dr, Jacobs’ prayer invoked blessings upon the counsels of the Democratic party “that all that they do is good and true and right.” “To this end,” he said, “‘we pray that bh Spirit may rule over this conven- on.” Temporary Slate Read. When the prayer had been completed, the slate of temporary officers, headed by Mr. Bowers, was read to the conven- tion, and the mention of the name of the keynoter evoked spirited applause. After this preliminary had been con- cluded, a committee was appointed to proceed to the sector occupied by the New York delegation to escort Mr. Bowers to the speaker’s stand. ‘The com- mittee consisted of Mrs. Gertrude Sum- ner Ely, of Pennsylvania, and Govs. Byrd of Virginia and Bulow of South Dakota. The New York historian and editorial writer got an ovation from the conven- tion as he walked out on the speaker’s platform, the delegates rising and cheering him. The speaker plunged immediately into an attack upon the Republican party, and it seemed as though the cries of the delegates would raise the roof as he declared that Democracy fcught for the honor of the Nation, “bemirched and bedraggled by the most brazen and shameless carnival of ccrruption that ever blackened the reputation of a decent and “self- respecting people.” Resorts to Few Gestures. Bowers, who wore a steel gray suit, with stiff collar and a light gray tie striped with black, stood squarely in front of the silver microphone and made few gestures as he drove home his as+ saults upon the enemy. He had his address written out and inclosed in a black covering, which he laid on the table in front of him, and to which he referred occasionally. He spoke in a clear voice, emphasizing his points by inflection rather than ges- ture. - Most df the time he kept his hand on the side of the table, but occasionally pointed a finger to emphasize his words Almost every motion of the name of the late President Wilson threatened to bring on a prolonged demonstration. Just as he started his speech Mrs. Al- fred E. Smith took her place in a box The keynoter’s comparison between the achievements of the Wilson admin- istration and that of Harding and Cool- idge was enthusiastically acclaimed Finishing an oratorical flight with the words, “the immortal fame of Woodrow Wilson,” Bowers brought the whole convention to its feet with cheers. Mrs, Wilson rose from her chair for a moment. She had been training a pair of small opera glasses on the speaker. The demonstration was qul- eted after about a minute’s cheering. For this session the vast hall was crowded to its capacity of more than 16,000 and Bowers kept enthusiasm at a high pitch as he lambasted the Cool- idge administration for the treatment of the farmers and for many other rea- sons. Delegates Often on Feet. Frequently the speaker had the dele- gates on their feet cheering and wav- ing their hats and handkerchiefs. As Bowers concluded on the farm relief, the delegates began cheering and then W. H. Porter, of Calvin, N. D.. started a@ march of the delegates around the convention hall amid a burst of cheering. Kentucky fell Dakota and then South Dakota, Western States fell into the march. Finally all the standards, even those of the insular possessions, were carried aloft as the cheering of the delegates rose and fell in wave after wave. The bands helped it all along with lively music, one striking up “lowa, That's Where the Tall Corn Grows.” The demonstration procedeed minute after minute and there was almost as much enthusiasm as usually is dis- played in one for a presidential or vice presidential nominee. The Lone Star flag of Texas, waved aloft by a stal- wart of that State, got a cheer from almost each of the delegations as moved along the aisles. Shaver Finally Stops It, in line behind in Minnesota North and | with rapid succession | °Ut other | AL | HOSPITALITY HOUS r oe ‘Value in Furniture W HAT constitutes value and merit in furniture is one thing, how to recognize it at a glance is another. Look for harmony of figure and texture on the wood, an arrangement of parts that shows they have been done with care. If it is a dresser see if its construction is dust- proof or if the case is merely a shell. Examine the drawer work for dovetails which are almost impossible to pull apart. The life of a dresser depends on its drawer There are points to know in determining good § WELCOME HAVEN TO OUTSIDE CROW Houston Provides All Com- forts of Home for Visitors Without Cards. AMPLIFICATION BETTER THAN IN HALL ITSELF 180 Old-Time Overhead Bar- room Fans Help Banish Waves of Heat. Houston, Tex., June 26 (AP.).— Houston’s hospitality house, the spe- Clally built pavilion rendezvous for visi- tors and home folk denied the privi- lege of seeing the Democrats do their stuff, lived up to its name today and gave hundreds of coatless and hatless conventionites a vivic picture of just what was going on across the street in Sam Houston Hall Equipped with ali the comforts ot home, this $25,000 harborer of what might have been hundreds of hangers- on at the convention doors, waiting for just a peek at the proceeding in- side, proudly and in whocesale fashion dispensed the widely advertised “true Southern hospitality” during the brief Opening session. It reproduced for its guests every word from the platform through three huge amplifiers hooked up to the pub- lic address system o1 the convention broadcasters and so satisfied did the customers appear that many decided to forego the opportunity afforded non- ticket holders to see the goings on from the rear of tht convention hall itself and to return where one could Stretch hie legs, roli up his sleeves and smoke the old corn cob pipe. “I'd rather be here than tnside the hall itself,” was heard on every hand. Like Convention Itself. Although they could not see, guests in Hospitality House heard the platform remarks even more plainly than spectators in the hall, for all the floor confusion was eliminated in the amplification Occupying a city block and equipped 180 old-time overhead barroom fans, the huge shelter provided a sem- blance of the convention itself. Sec- tlons were set aside for each State, sectionalism disappeared itn the fraternizing and agreeable throng, and Rhode Islanders sat with Nebraskans and Montanans mingled with Missis- sipplans. “Coolest place in town,” said many Even a big ebony paper-picker went about his job of spearing waste tid- bits without a sign of perspiration on his brow. “T’m coming back tonight; good to me,” one man said. One woman who joined the throng had a ticket to the convention, but she was superstitious. “Now tsn't that funny; they put me in 13,” she told a friend, and sat down to listen instead of look. Another woman guest Was giving an sounds |excuse for an excess of rouge. “I've had the blues this morning; Bowers stood watching it all quietly | that’s why you see so much red.” and there was no effort by convention Officials to check the demonstration until it had gone on for nearly ten minutes. Then Chairman Shaver be- gan to bang his gavel for order, but at first the noise was drowned out by a roaring cheer from over the vast delegate space Finally the delegates themselves got back to their places; restored their standards to their bases and permitted the young historian to go ahead with his speech. Bowers received a great Ovation and had the whoie convention arising while the bands played “Dixie” and State standards were waved. Just as he con- ciuded Mayor Walker, of New York, marched up the aisle to join his dele- gation. He apparently had been late again. Resolutions Are Referred. Taking up his task as temporary chairman, Bowers hammered for order and then put through a resolution by Justus Wardell, of California, providing for the reference of communications and resolutions to the appropriate com- niittee, Then in rapid order the convention confirmed the nominations of various delegations to the standing committees after it had adopted the rules of the House of Representatives as the rules of the convention. This routine did not interest the dele- gates a whole lot and a droning buzz a:ose from the floor as the delegates chatted among themselves. Recreation Classes Will Start July The summer recreation school to be conducted for 50 selected students of the public schools, beginning July 2, under the direction of the Playground and Recreation Association, wii} be held this year in Armstrong (colored) High School and Walker Stadium, The community center devariment of the public school system is vooperat- ing in the plans and ‘s arranging a program of recreational activities at Dunbar Community Center Mrs. Ga- briel Pelham, general secretary, is making up the program. 2 FAMOUS SEER AND CLAIRVOYANT Make No Change Until You Have Consulted Private Studio and Reception Rooms for Each Caller THIS IS THE MAN UNDER A POSITIVE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTELY THE VERY BEST ONE TO CONSULT Thi ées the way and tells t 2 peepee, — hat your life has been. ells you when just what it will oe deeds, w sae ‘it FT ta ah convince you derful power. Homespun Hospitality. Oscar F. ton, brought the crowd to its feet when construction. furniture. comes from Moses. Tr OU can forget them all, yet be certain of quality, when your furniture WV. D. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh many other Main 3770 the Ask the keen, clear-eyed, modern business man to name the best morning “nick-up” drink and hear him say, “A fragrant pot of gates, he explained the Texas form of welcome as analagous to that of one neighbor to another. “John, Mary. Kate, come on in; go back in the kitchen, cut yoursell a piece of cake and have a cup of tea,” said the mayor, and the crowd roared. Many delegates gave the place the once-over before entering the hall. A ladies’ lounge, with a sprinkling of black-eyed Susans and wild flowers, had an amiable hostess who smiled her best Southern smile for the many women visitors. A free postcard counter looked like a preprohibition free lunch affair the “Old Gray Mare Band” of West Texas tooted and drummed, and pretiy Southern belles had on their best frocks and smiles to parade before those who _affected a “show me” attitude, Two official registers for visitors had Holcombe, mayor of Hous: | huge blank pages turned rapidly into a conglomeration of varied penmanship ‘in his address of welcome to the dele-'as man after man, and woman after —_——— epee nanmmnencnndairdeens ES LE ae ee eee en Sear ee eo me ee ee ce mn a er ete meee rm em a te en TOWN CLUB COFFEE” M.E. ROASTERS AND IMPORTERS woman, put their names down with glee. A space for remarks contained such expressions as the following: “A grand place to come,” “A gréat city on the bayou,” “The best in Tez- as,” ““Houston—Another New York City in time,” “Paradise of Texas,” “Hos- pitality, 1 love you,” “Thanks, Jesse Jones, for the convention,” “O. K. all the way,” “Words failed me.” 7. Paymaster Held Up In Sight of Crowd San Antonio, Tex., June 26 (A.P.).— A trio ot pay roll robbers held up the paymaster of the San Antonio Light in the business section and escaped with $6,000 today. The robbery occurred immediately in front of the newspaper office. ?¢ ~ Ms . | Pre-Inventory Sale of WOOLEN RUGS for Summer Use se hese woolen rugs, light in weight and available in pleasing designs and color com- binations ave delightful summer floorcoverings for living rooms and bed rooms, for the cottage, the house or the apartment. They are cool-appearing, in com- plete harmony with summer decorations, and marked at very reasonable prices. ion 20 for 9’ x 12! size the FIBRE RUGS ARE ALSO INCLUDED IN THIS OFFERING wy W. & J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH ST., N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. “The House with the Green Shutters” STORE OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 5:00 P. M. DAILY, 12 NOON SATURDAY Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries An Assurance of Satisfaction , P. M, Prices Within the Reach of All cateamaheaeaaiadiaetaiedien

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' — —— _ . —— . i au 5 Le arg ; ia lied SETA 4 , oA wh o> See >? f | American. Legion, v 7 4 May 4 my? eh a oe gt} AAS ° Sy yet ae fa : awit ris Hae ih ‘ fa a nA sth § he org. sy aA) oe ee ge so that no veteran shall suffer injustice at the hands of any Govern- ment official. The law giving preference to veterans is approved: by the American people as an expression of gratitude to their defend- ers. Any one, high or low, who violates that law should be kicked out forthwith, . LEAGUE STAYS BURIED. _ The Democratic party will not be pursued this year, according to reports from Houston, by the ghost of the League of Nations. Little has been heard in the preliminary deliberations of this once burning issue. Prohibition, farm relief and the tariff have been on many tongues, but talk.of assuming a place at the council table of Geneva has been strangely lacking. What the Democrats classed the paramount issue of the campaign of 1920 and the major principle in the election of 1924 appears to have faded out of the picture. How completely the League of Nations has been shoved into the background may be judged by the fact that not even Newton D, Baker now carries the banner of internationalism into the conflict. The former Secretary of War ac- cepts the verdict of more practical politicians, that there is no need to exhume an issue which has been twice buried by the votes of millions of Americans. He has not forsaken the lost cause, but he is willing to let it slumber peace- fully on. “I do not plan to try again for a plank favoring the immediate entrance into the league,’”” said Mr. Baker at Houston. “I do not think this is the time forit. I would favor a plank urging sympathetic and effective co- operation in the task of preserving the peace of the world.” Abandonment of the league issue, and with it should go the equally obnoxious effort to commit the United States to the World Court, rids the Democratic party of a handicap which it has long shouldered. It was demonstrated even before 1920 that the United States would have none of it. The overwhelming defeat of the candidate who sought to capitalize the Wilsonian doctrine eight years ago ought to have been sufficient evidence of its rejection. The Democratic party at Madison Square Garden was too distraught to reason soundly. It is impossible otherwise to explain its desire for another referendum on a question to which the country had given unmistakable answer. The positive value of platform declarations is often questionable, but the harm they may do when they fail to interpret public opinion has been demonstrated time and again. The idea of the League of Nations was always ab- horrent to the citizens of the United States and ran counter to the traditions on which this Government had been established and main- tained. Inclusion of a League of Nations plank once more could only have meant the injec- tion of an issue from which the Democrats could expect to gain no benefits and which would alienate irrevocably large sections of the population, Under such circumstances the relinquishment of a vain hope ought to be easy. WHY ANOTHER STUNT? The courts having refused to make perma- nent an injunction restraining the German aviatrix, Thea Rasche, from making a trans- atlantic flight under any management vther than that which formerly backed her, and ber plane North Star having been moved mysteri- ously from a New Jersey airport to an airfield near Three Rivers, Quebec, it seems certain that this most recent intercontinental flying expedition will get away as soon as reasonably favorable weather reports are received. ‘The plane will be moved in a few days to Harbor Grace where it will be fueled for the long overwater flight. Miss Rasche’s objective is Germany. It is not improbable that she will be success- ful in the venture. Others have flown airplanes from North America to Europe. The North Star is said to be a well-built ship, fully capable of flying across the ocean provided meteorolog- ical conditions are reasonably satisfactory. Miss Rasche has adequate backing. She is a thoroughly capable pilot. She has had air experience sufficient to make her fully cog- nizant of the risks involved in this flight. She will not take off until after adequate prepara- tion has been completed, and if luck favors her to a reasonable extent she will conclude her adventure successfully. Yet she will gain little thereby. The North Star is a land plane, similar to all intents and purposes to the others that have been flown experimentally across the ocean. The progress of commercial transatlantic flying will not be served by the flight. Nor will Miss Rasche gain great publicity. Miss Earhart has taken the edge off women’s transatlantic flights. She has been lionized as Lindbergh, the first man to fly across the Atlantic, was lionized. Those who follow in her footsteps will receive ac- claim, as have those that followed Lindbergh, but it will not be vociferous or lasting. Miss Rasche claims proudly the title “stunt flier.”” This transatlantic flight will be her latest stunt. She is determined to fly to Ger- many. May luck be with her! THE ROYAL LITERARY FUND. The Royal Literary Fund of Britain came into more than usual prominence a month or so ago when the chairman of its annual din- ner was Stanley Baldwin. forty years previously had a prime minister of England presided at that function. The fund received further publicity when it was an- nounced that a book by Mary Webb, which Mr, Baldwin had praised at the dinner, had been sold out in a few days and a new edition called for. The Royal Literary Fund, established in 1790 and incorporated in 1818, has done much good unobtrusively during the period of its existence. To the amount of £4,000 or £5,000 a year it makes grants to authors in need, or to the widows, children or other near relatives of deceased authors. Among those who have been the recipients of its bounty are “‘Bonnie Jean,” the widow of Robert Not for six and Burns; Chateaubriand, when he was in exile | and in dire poverty; and Samuel Johnson’s friend, Mrs. Charlotte Ramsay Lennox, daugh- ter of Col. Ramsay, the last royalist governor of New York. Asa rule, however, the names of beneficiaries are not made public. This splendid organization owes its origin to a clergyman, the Rey. David Williams. Dis- tressed when he heard of the sad fate of a fel- low clergyman, who had been a writer on the philosophy of Plato, and who died in jail. a prisoner for a small debt which he could not s - - eh ene IES ne ee Oe mee ee 4 es me’ dee e é¢ 2 7? ; ‘ | party in Ohio. aor sol -aT®, RE ee ee Ly BR aa 17% meet-him at a coffee house in London, and at that meeting was modestly started a fund to prevent in the future similar tragedies from Occurring among poverty-stricken authors, From this small beginning has grown and de- veloped the splendid organization of today, with King George V as its patron and the Earl of Crawford and Balcarres as its presi- dent. To be invited to be chairman at its annual dinner is considered a high honor. It is pleasant to record that, among the Britishers distinguished in statesmanship or literature who have occupied that position, there are also to be found the names of two American ambassadors—those, namely, of Whitelaw Reid, who took the chair in 1906 and of Waltédr Hines Page who did the honors in 1914. AN AID TO AVIATION. Several days ago officials of the Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics an- nounced that henceforth resources of the fund would be devoted exclusively to promotion of safety in flying. The decision thus to restrict their activities was reached, it was pointed out, because of the fact that there no longer is need of the type of work that the Guggenheim Fund Educational work no longer is necessary, because the Nation has Equipment loans and the general aid extended to aviation no longer had been carrying on. become air conscious. are necessary because aviation is in a position to help itself and because private capital now feels justified in entering the fleld of aero- nautics. Announcement of the formation of the National Aviation Corporation, with a capital- ization of $3,500,000, to act as a financing agency for airplane enterprises follows closely the Guggenheim announcement. About 25 per cent of the group forming the corporation rep- resents leading manufacturers of airplanes or airplane accessories; others are engaged in transport and the balance are bankers and capitalists interested in the financing of avia- tion activities both at home and abroad. The corporation has been formed for the purpose of using its funds “‘profitably by participating in the business of established concerns and by helping to finance new companies as they are organized. It is not the purpose merely to trade in and out of aviation securities, nor is it intended that the company shall control any of the major aviation enterprises of the country.”’ Formation of the National Aviation Corpora- tion constitutes final and definite proof that commercial aviation has arrived and is here to stay. The benefits that will accrue to the avia- tion industry are patent. No business can succeed in this day and age unless it bas avail- able ample credit. The National Aviation Corporation will fulfill this fuction for the in- dustry as a whole. The corporation itself stands in a fair to become a financial giant. Three and one-half million dollars in- vested In commercial aviation this early in its development, if it is managed wisely and well, may increased tremendously. As {in any new enterprise, there is comparatively an ab- normal risk involved, counterbalancing which is the general belief that commercial aviation is destined to play an important part in the general transportation scheme. way be FOR PARTY UNITY. The facility and dispatch with which Re- publicans can end factional] strife for the sake of national] never better illustrated Carmi party harmony was than through the withdrawal of Thompson from the Ohio senatorial primary. The possibilities of internal dissen- sion in the State following the bitterness of the presidential primary were manifest. The danger to Republican success was increased by led the Willis make the the fact that Thompson, who forces, was slated to race for the Senate against Representative Theodore Bur- ton, who was the active manager of the Hoover campaign in Ohio. No one denies that the presidential campaign was as bitterly fought as any in which the Republicans of Ohio have ever engaged. So intense, in fact, was the struggle that many individuals thought the wounds that had been created would not have time to heal by No- vember. Substantiation for this conviction was seen in the fact that the two leaders In- tended to oppose each other again. A pro- longation of the enmity might have had dis- astrous results. It could easily have so dis- rupted the party as to have played into Demo- cratic hands in the election. The gracious and sensible action of Thomp- son should remove many possibilities of party friction. Representative Burton has served his State long and honorably. He is a man of un- doubted personal popularity. His presence on the ticket can not help but be helpful to the It would, moreover, be a fitting tribute to return him to the body in which he already has served so well. There is a lesson in this for those Demo- crats at Houston who are at the present time objecting so strenuously against bowing to the will of the majority of the party. The Re- publicans experienced similar trouble before deciding upon their ticket at Kansas City. Since there has been every evidence, however, that the party in power does not intend to let past differences jeopardize success in the elec- tion. The Democrats can not go home and sulk and still expect to triumph in November. They must accept the verdict of the national] convention in good spirit, and make such com- promises as are necessary for the good of their cause. It is not always the Democratic fash- ion, but it is one that it would be well for them to adopt. The exhibition of Southern hospitality in which Houston is engaged has brought much favorable comment. The last word in cour- tesy appears, however, to have been shown by the bootleggers of the Texas city. One of the newspapers explains at some length that the dealers in liquid refreshment have been forced ‘‘with regret’’ to raise their prices. The reason given is that the demand exceeds the supply, an unforseen contingency caused ‘by the activity of enforcement agents. One or two valuable shipments intended to slake the thirst of the delegates fell into the hands of the officials. Judging from the bootlegger’s apologies, it must indeed be a fact that every- body in Houston is doing his best to help entertain the visitors to the convention. > : \ vie eet r fy vs det : aa m : i " ile tek’ htt vet ; ‘ te Oe hee ee —_ 5 , at ea he. eyes Pa * ar Sinks) Ae oe : t eR? Ped We Pane et : Mi AVI uk eee A TINE SING) AN Cg he Ce trey : gb esa aie ba bis. +5/gb a Be ie meee A Gs ee 2 sa hilt BF Seo he ee Coe gta oe oh dt aa ed ce ER RSE ee ea ee Sle ‘psp? CS a hae Fy Fy Fr Dretgn: at shy Ee ee, Bee, * : be the eR tS eS ODE Rae LRA UAME CRE onde dys h Ba cil LY Men / es eee Any ; ‘ ; iF ai ay en ae Sak Sete Rell sig ie a reeds Wa ie ae 4 4 rp ae | a as he P rT] ; ie ee 7 ~~ 4 4 . A oe Land 4 - wh + Ay . : f ae Lb Ped ty ad AY By otek Gj: ar a ~&%y Cm ss gt °FF. Ss a yar! tie z! babes -- So 4 Zr Discordant Sounds. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. 4 The Welch Bill. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: When I think of the way the Welch bill was supposed to have come to the rescue of the poor government clerks who haven't enough to live on, I wonder why the main point was missed This bill helped considerably who had a living wage Why they want t~ help the poorest ones? A bill should be passed to help the poorest. have benefited #60—a I think it cruel, the ment in the world gruntled because they 890 a month. It seems to be more the fault of Congress than that of Comptroller General. How can clerks be the least bit carefree happy on such salarics MABEL KITCHEN. ee princely sum. richest govern- with clerks dis- have to live on and A Vote for Reed. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In the issue of June 21 an editorial en- titled “Jim Reed’s Strategy” reads, in part: “He appears to be willing now to accept the support of the drys, bigots and the League of Nations supporters in the party.” \ccording to your paper, from time to ime, you have admitted the Hon. James A. Reed the best in- formed member of Congress and the greatest orator of the day That he does not believe in foreign entangle- ments and that he would allegiance to any foreign power been proven. Therefore, Al Smith can in no way be compared with the Hon. James A. Reed. The writer, a native of New York— upstate—not New York City—little Europe—has always been a Republican, but has pledged to vote for James A. Reed, who does not believe in a rich man’s law and crooked politics, but jus- tice for all. E. CAMPBELL. Queer Arithmetic. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Some taxi drivers have queer ways in count- ing fares. 1 have frequent occasions to go from my house to the Union Station. I have been charged all the way from $1.05 to $1.40. Not long ago | taxied to the station, the fare charged was $1.15 Within ten minutes I returned to my home over the same route, but this time the fare was $1.35. A day or two ago a tax! brought my wife home from down- town. The fare charged was 95cents She told the driver that 65 cents was the fare. He explained that the extra 30 cents was because of the stops on the street required by traffic regulations. On another occasion when she entered the tax! the driver turned the fingers up to 25. She asked him why he did that. He replicd that was for “the overhead charge.” She got down from the tax! saying she was not a fair victim for such overhead charges. I have not yet been able to figure out why one driver will charge $1.15 and another going over identically the same route measures up $1.35. 1 have known taxi drivers to drive three or four blocks out of the way, and then charge for that distance both going and returning Does the Public Utilities Commission require tests of the meters? M. C. T. Exhaust Smoke Pests, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The recent efforts of your paper to improve the manner of operation of buses and taxicabs were most commendable. Not only did they result in improved driving on the part of drivers of public vehicles, but operators of private cars as well, in an endeavor to show that the blame was well placed, gave greater heed to their motoring etiquette. And since the tendency is toward more stringent regulations with a view to promoting the public safety, isn't it about time note is taken of one class of “pests” which still flourishes. 1. refer to the driyers who persist in lay- | | those | ' don't} the | the | thing. not pledge | has | | | |oldsters say: ‘adventure. The One Too Old B Shouldn’t Call the Tune By ROBERT QUILLEN EFORE deciding to take this talk of companionate marriage seri- | ously, it would be well to discover who is doing it. and Stiff to Dance The people most concerned—the ones who'‘will do the marrying—are the young people. They are not. of love. Are they the ones who are doing the talking? The talking is being done by the old ones—by old ones The chief clerk wrote me I would) who have forgotten what love is and old ones who never had experience An age with a mania for organization, having had the insufferable impudence to teach children how to play, to love. now would teach youth how Youth is eager to learn—eager to live—anxious lest it miss some- And to this clean and unspoiled |ably too Young and too poor for that. ‘you should experiment for a while, be permitted to wash your hands and forget it.’’ . Blind, sordid, meddlesome oldsters—willing to sacrifice youth to get a vicarious thrill. Let youth alone. doesn’t want a trial mating. in the arrangement. hate the world. them, Let youth alone. Let cynical old age gum It isn’t qualified to discuss mating; “You're missing something. Not marry in the old-fashioned way, of course; you're prob- Why talk to it about ‘‘trial marriage?’’ It wants the ectasy of love. When two youngsters experiment with love, they will find little joy In three months they will hate one another and Youth will love on its own terms and mate as it chooses. no advice from those who have eaten their cake. Its eyes shine with eagerness as it faces the age-old beauty and | mystery of sex, youth ‘the burned-out, meddlesome You ought to try this sex And you may not like it. But and if you don’t like it you should Youth If they wait for love, the first ice-bound oldster who mentions ‘‘trial” to them will get a proper blessing out for his impudence. one another forever and ever; they resent the fact that death can part To speak of a temporary mating seems hideous sacrilege, [It doesn't want to mate without love. And when it finds love it doesn’t want to experiment, its soft victuals and discuss liver tonics. They want it has forgotten too much, It needs A democracy is a land in which everybody feels equal to anybody but doesn’t like to have everybody feel equal to him. Ikven a nonstop flight around the world wouldn’t engender in hu- manity a wild and worshipful affection for a married map. Speaking of relativity, your degree of poverty doesn’t matter; what matters is the other fellow’s greater prosperity. ‘Copyright. 1928.) ing down smoke screens from the ex- hausts of their motors upon every public appearance. It is bad enough to get into a traffic jam, but with one or more cars in the ¢ owd pouring forth clouds of dirty. foul smelling vapors, one longs for a gun and a gas mask. Not only is such a situation unpleasant, to say the least, but it seems to be positively dangerous to be enveloped in a fog of smoke on a crowded street. Observation, teaches that no class of drivers has a monopoly on this bad habit but that taxicabs are in the ma- jority. There is no excuse in this day of cheap repairs for operating a motor so badly worn as to smoke in such a manner. We nominate for life im- prisonment the driver who cuts in ahead, comes to a sudden stop for a triffic light or officer, and then starts off suddenly leaving his luckless vic- tim, the driver behind, in an im- penetrable cloud of smoke, to clear his eyes and grope his wey along as best he can until daylight again appears. A. W. DEW. June 23. LEAP YEAR. Records at the county clerk’s office indicate that the leap-year arrangement is hardly any incentive to an increase in the matrimonial statistics, says the Terre Haute Tribune. But, as a writer in the Mentor points out, women never ;seem to have taken very seriously their privilege of assuming the initiative in proposing during the leap year to the man of their fancy; nevertheless, the fact remains that they have been in many countries within their legal rights to do so, and parliamentary law has provided a penalty for the man suffi- ciently ungallant to refuse the overture. As far back as 1228 the Scottish Par- liament ordained “that during ye reign of her maist, blessit maijestie, Margaret, ilk maiden ladie, of both high and low estatit, shall hae libertie to speak ye mon she likes. If he refuses her to his wife, he shall be mulct in the sum of ane hundred pounds, or less, as his estatit may bee, except and always if he can make it appeare that he 1s be- trothet to another woman, then he shall be free.” Records do not show that this an- clent law was strictly enforced. Two hundred years later Genoa and Florence legalized the custom of femi- nine wooing during leap year. In London in 1606 there appeared a book yclept, “Courtship, Love and Mat- rimony,” in which appeared the illumi- nating paragraph: “Albeit it has now become a part of the common lawe in regarde to social relations of life that as often as every bissextile year doth return the ladys have the sole privilege during the time it continueth of mak- ing love to the men, which they do either by wordes or by lookes, as to them it seemeth proper; and, moreover, no man shall be entitled to the benefit. of clergy who dothe in any wise treate her proposal with slight or contumely.” Churches’ Loss, Detroit News: way prices are to- day, about the only time that a person has occasion to ask for change for a quarter is on Sunday morning. sommsant ber ~ a ed Ld Py PRESS COMMENT. | Lucky Kansas. | Topeka Capital: Kansas is lucky, with nine candidates filing for governor, and |quite a number of them undoubtedly | qualified for the job | How About Big Bill? | Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: | John L. Sullivan always said tennis was |a “woman’s game,” anc Helen Wills is out to prove it. Fear Aplenty. ; Des Moines Register: The Democrats have made a fine collection of things to view with alarm, so that part of the Houston convention is bound to be a success. Papa Horn. Detroit News: Three scientific expe- ditions are now searching for the cradle of civilization in Africa, where it haa doubtless been rockec at one time or another by Trader Horn. Might as Well. Atlanta Constitution: Wonder if the slush fund investigating committee wil! take into consideration the robbing of a bank in Kansas City during the Re: publican National Convention. Official Unofficial Dead. - Indianapolis News: Forma! announces ment at Mukden makes Chang Tso-Lin officially dead. We have some politi- cians in the same condition in this country, but they keep bothering round at political gatherings Coining ’Em Fast. Providence Journal: Florida lays Claim to at least one Hotte Dogge Shoppe, but the neighboring scenery will not be in harmony with American standards until there is a Fillynge Sta- tionette in close proximity. What Banks Need. Louisville Courier Journal: A Clarks- dale (Ariz.) bank cashier shot a bandit and prevented a $50,000 _ robbery. Straight-shooters who can look a ban- dit in the eye with the same cool, ap- with borrowers are needed in the finan- cial world. Expanding Measurements, New Orleans Times Picayune: “A light has been produced of half a bil- lion candlepower.” Isn’t the candle- praising glance they acquire in dealing power too small a unit for modern iF illumination? Like the acre-feet now employed, ‘instead of pints, quarts and gallons, for water measure, why not a opt a “searchlight power” as a super- light index? Deep-Sea Progress. Philadelphia Ledger: Ocean depths never before attained by divers are ex- pected to be reached by naval] experts in the near future as a result oj ex- perimental training now in progress al Washington. Practicing tn a tank whict simulates the effects of great depth »} means of air pressure. students havé endured conditions comparable to tAost encountered 355 feet under the surfact of the sea, With the methods now it common use divers seldom descenc farther than 200 feet. The uew systen depends for its effectiveness largely of the substitution of synthetic at: mosphere for the air customaril} pumped to the diver. By its use tre: mendous advantages in undersea work are expected. more rapidly a:: efficiently. Salvage operations Or ¢ sunken surface craft will be performed © Its greate . ‘s 2 est value, however, is expectcc) to bec” shown in submarine rescue vy ditions which hampered the recent disaster off « land coast, naval office. paratus. Cone — daring Enge | could © ‘probably have been combaice ...u.e el-_ fectively with the aid of the new ap- i Perhaps it was that disastet — which spur:-a the present development. — 1

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é t * “Hine Sevan S255 SRRRAE eerste Na - Bowe one OB pee sy Se teet me SIRS RE lags ails a be . ‘ ¢ " * From June 15 to July 15 Business Men! What about that picture for the press—your trade journal or for the firm? You may even need one to use in oo} a new connection. Come in now! Let the Underwood & Underwood artists make a likeness of you that will represent vou creditably wherever it appears. This 25% discount period offers you a substantial financial saving. Don’t let it slip by. (UNDERWOOD SUNDERWOOD i 1230 Connecticut Ave. Decatur 4100 A Two-Table Bridge Service —-now solves the Tea of Eight! In a soft, summery shade of rose or emerald green glassware . « « which will grace your occasion with exquisite daintiness! $4.95 | Glassware Department—Sixth Fieor. -Lansburgh & Bro. 7th to 8th to E—Franklin 7400 27 Pieces, Service for Eight Saiad Pilates Cups Saucers Suger Bow! Creamer Cake Pilate Bridge Woopwarp & LoTHROP 10th, 1ith, F and G Streets Boys and Girls Are You Ready for the ° Big Fourth of July Regatta at the Lincoln Reflecting Pool Many boats from the Woodward & Lothrop Toy Store will be entered with confidence in these exciting races. The Toy Store is show- ing boats of all classes—make your selection early, as registrations must be made on June 30. . Power Boats “CLASS D—Steam oats $25, $60 and $120 CLASS E—Electric Boats $12, $35, $50, $57.50 and $100 Sailboats CLASS A—12 to 20 in. 12-in.—$1.25 18-in.— $2.50 20-in.—$3.50 and $8.00 CLASS B—20 to 30 in. 21-in—$6 24-in.—$7.50 28-in.—$18.50 CLASS F—Spring- 30-in.—$10 and $22.50 Driven Boats H} CLASS C—30 to 40in. $11.75, $15, $18.50 and 36-in—$45 : $24.75 a 7 TOY STORE, FOURTH FLOOR -~ y 7.4 ™ « a + | Bs Se na oa ; HE French Ambassador, M. Paul oi Claudel, will go to New York the end of the week and will sail on Saturday for France, where he will join Mme. Claudel and their family. The newly appointed United States Ambassador to Chile and Mrs. William S. Culbertson were the guests in whose honor Dr. and Mrs. Francis Walker en- tertained at dinner last evening at the Cosmos Club. Their other guests were the Commercial Counselor of the British Embassy and Lady Broderick, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Samuel Hof, Mr. and Mrs. Ennals Waggaman, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Platt, Mr. Dawson and Mrs. Herbert Sparrow. The Charge d’Affaires of the British Embassy, Mr. Henry Getty Chilton, was a guest at luncheon yesterday at the Mayflower Hotel. The Minister of Switzerland, Mr. Marc Peter, went yesterday to Man- chester, Mass., where he will join Mme. Peter. The Minister of China, Mr. Sao-Ke Alfres Sze, has returned to Washington after passing the week-end at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., with Mme. Sze and their family. The Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, the Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Radewa, and the Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. van Royen were the ranking guests at the dinner given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. There were twenty in the company. The Minister of Canada and Mrs. Vin- cent Massey lunched informally yester- day at the Mayflower. Mme. Bachke, wife of the Norwegian Minister, has sailed to pass the remain- der of the summer abroad. The Minis- ter will join her in Paris later in the summer. The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover will be the guests of honor at a dinner to be given by the personnel of the Department of Commerce on Sat- urday evening at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Hoover was the guest of honor yesterday at the weekly luncheon of the Women's National Press Club. Mrs. Edward E. Gann, sister of Senator Charles Curtis, was also among the guests. Senator Thomas J. Walsh, with his daughter, Mrs. Emmett C. Gudger, wife of Commander Gudger, and her chil- dren, have gone to their home in Mon- tana. After a short stay in Helena, Mra. Gudger and the children will go to the senator’s lodge in Glacier Park for the remainder of the summer. Commander Gudger, who has been stationed in New- port, R. I., has been assigned to duty in Washington and will arrive there about July 15. The Chief of Staff of the Army, Ma}. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, will go to Boston today to attend the annual meeting and banquet of the Women’s Overseas Service League. Gen. Sum- merall will return to Washington Fri- day. a ' Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cameron Win- | slow have opened their cottage, Cor- | coran Villa, at Narragansett Pier for the | summer. The Counselor of the Chilean Em- bassy and Mme. Agacio have had as their guests the latter's mother and sister, Mme. Yglesias and Mlle. Cecila Yglesias, who went yyesterday to New York. , Commander Adolph de Solas, Naval Attache of the Spanish Embassy. is passing several days at the Waldorf, in New York. oe a The First Secretary of the French Embassy, M. Jules Henry, is in New York passing several days before sailing on Saturday for Europe. Mrs. George de la Barra, wife of the Secretary of the Bolivian Legation, was a luncheon hostess on the Willard roof yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick DeCourcy Faust and their daughter, Miss Ger- trude Faust, went yesterday morning to Watch Hill, R. 1, where they will be until the latter part of September. Former Justice J. H. Covington en- tertained at luncheon on the roof gar- den at the Willard yesterday. Mrs. Cameron in New York On Her Way to Newport. Mrs. Duncan Cameron is passing sev- eral days at the Madison in New York aceteeiaieeietiedatilibenintietanadeateeaenineetaietaenntiantndshiandaedieahiaeiatiaeniebiemeeammemnan diaeaendieameranmataete The Rare Book Shop S822 Seventeenth St. Books and Letters Bought in Any Quantity Telephone Main 1291—wWill Call. ll iliedlt diadll etotietecteenestenaneenctitenesceie eaten eater iene Meee A Permanent Wave by EMILE —should be included in your vacation plans Swimming and other summer sports need not keep your hair from looking its best. Bobbed Hair $15.00 INC. MAISON FRANCAISE 1221 Conn. Ave. New Phone Number _ . MISS FRANCES BETHEL, daughter of Ma). Gen. and Mrs. Walter Bethel, who will be married tomorrow to Lieut. Hugh Williams Rowan. on her way to Newport, where she wil! be for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. David duB. Gaillard has gone to New York, where she will pass several days. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Johnson have opened their cottage at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., They are accompanied by thew daughters, Miss May Louise Johnson and Mrs. Chapman C. Todd, jr.. who will pass the summer with them. Count and Countess de Benque are in New York, where they are staying at the Ambassador Hotel. Mrs. James Wise went yesterday to New York to be the guest of her broth- er-in-law and sister, the Duke and Duchess de Richelieu, until Friday, when they will sail for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Ashmead Fuller and their small son will leave on Friday for Bass Rocks, Mass., where they will remain for the summer. me - wee ee Mr. and Mrs. Marshal] Orme Exnicios went yesterday to Cape May, N. J., where they will open their cottage for the summer. Col. Edwin Bell, U. 8. A., retired, and Mrs. Bell announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Gerlach Bell, to Mr. Charles Wagyaman Neill, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Martin Savage sailed yesterday on the Dalmatia to ~e- main in Europe until October. Miss Julia Grilli, of New York, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicola Grilli, will be married to Mr, Romolo Angelone, Commercial Attache of the Italian Em- bassy, on July 11 in St. Patrick’s Cathe- ENE EE NE SE ENP REESE PTE, RE EEE SNES FERRE WIRE RA RS ET dral in New York City. Mr. Angelone ,; and his bride will make their home in | Washington. Lieut. Col. Seth Williams, U. 8S. M., is A guest at the Powhatan for several days Former Representative Philip H. Campbell was host at a luncheon on ths Willard roof garden yesterday. Mr. W. W. Rapley also had guests for luncheon on the roof yesterday The marriage of Miss Maxine Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Eu- gene Elliott, to Mr. Moncure Burke Berg will take place this evening in the First Baptist Church at o'clock. A reception at the home of the bride's parents will follow the service. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Marshall and Mr. I. B. Browne are at the Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic City Miss T. E. Somerset Wed To Mr. Richard H. Lee. A wedding of interest to Washing- ton took place yesterday in Burling- ton, Canada, when Miss Tannis Eliza- beth Somerset, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Somerset, of Beaufort Farm, Burlington, Ontario, became the bride of Mr. Richard Henry Lee, son of Mr and Mrs. Laurence Lee, of this city. The ceremony took place at 3 o'clock in St. Luke’s Church with the Rev. Canon Cody, of St. Paul’s Church in Toronto officiating. The church was decorated with white peonies and ferns. The bride, who was given in marriage a THE | E PROMENADE Have Luncheon or Tea on The Promenade Washington’s Newest Innovation WYOMING AP’ iA ; & nicely servea 4 cool. aulet olace to dine for $1.00 The Tolman Laundry Is a Modern Laundry We are a member of the Laundry Owners’ National Association” of the United States and Canada. NOTICE RAUSCHER’S Conn. Ave. & QO St. N.W. Club Breakfast and Club Luncheon Served every day except on Sunday. Telephone North 4684 Moderate Prices. CAFE | K&D Phones—Franklin 71, 72, 73, 74 y Music and Tea Leaves Reading (gratis) MODERATE PRICES Under Personal Management Florence Robbins-Jeffries Marion Breuninger by her father, wore a gown of eggshell satin made with a fitted bodice and a bouffant skirt with an uneven hem line. Her train was of Spanish lace and chiffon and fell from the shoulders and her tulle veil was caught with sprays Of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and lilles of the valley. Miss John Somerset Osborne was the maid of honor and wore a pink satin dress made with a bustle bow at the side and a picture hat of pink straw braid faced with a deeper shade of rose velvet. She carried butterfly roses. Mr, EB. L. Goldsborough was the best man, and the ushers were Mr.‘ Hewitt Littlejohn, of Toronto, and Mr. Angus Bethune, of Burlington. Mrs, Somerset, mother of the bride, was gowned in beige georgette trimmed with lace of the same shade, and Mrs. Lee, mother of the bridegroom, was in powder-blue crepe, with a hat to match A reception followed in the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee are now on their wedding trip. Mrs. Lee wore for trav- eling a three-piece suit of belge kasha and a hat of the same shade of beige They will make their home in Balti- more. . Among the out-of-town guests were Senator and Mrs. James A. Calder, o! Ottawa; Sir James and Lady Aikens, of Winnipeg; Col. and Mrs. C. B. Mc- Ritchte, of Montreal; Prof. and Mrs W. F. Osborne and the Rev. and Mrs William McKee Omand, of Winnipeg: Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Worsley, of Ot- tawa; Mr and Mrs. Ralph Connable, of Buffalo; Miss Dorothy Connable, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Prime, of Ot- tawa; Miss Elaine Guaedinger, of Mont- real; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skey, of To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Charles P, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. L. Forster and Mr and Mrs. Frederick Harrison, all of To- ronto; Mr.'and Mrs. Llewellyn Stephens, of Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee and their daughters, Miss Alexandra Lee, Miss Frances Lee and Miss Rebecca Lee. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Lee and their daughters will sail today from Quebec to pass the summer abroad. Col. and Mrs. Henry C. Jewett mo- tored from Norfolk, Va., on Saturday and are the guests of Mrs. Jewett’s mother, Mrs. Frank Hume. Mrs. Hume also had as her guest for the week-end her daughter, Mrs. James L, Howard, of Hartford, Conn., who has returned to her home and joined her husband and small son. Mr. and Mrs. Howard and their son will sail next week to pass several months abroad Miss Alma Clarita Mestres, daughter of Mrs. Richard A. Mestres, of Bronx- ville, N. Y¥., will be wed to Mr. Charles Moeser, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moeser, of Cincinnati, Ohlo, today in St. Bartholomew’s Church, New York. Following the ceremony there will be a reception in the Park Lane Hotel. Miss Mestres will have as her maid of honor, Miss Daisy Rice Bartlett, of Birmingham, Ala., and the matrons of honor will be Mrs. H. Vincent Davis, of New York, and Mrs. James S. Henry, jr.. of Pittsburgh. The bridesmaids will be Miss Elizabeth Stout, Miss Fran- cesco Cary, Miss Frances Maher, Miss Rosemary Harden, Miss Marjorie Heath- er and Miss Jean McClure, of New York; Miss Anna Catherine Bryant, of Asheville, N. C., and Miss Floyd Hum- phries, of Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Alfred P. Moeser, of Cincinnati, OUR STANDARD— “THE BEST IN EVERYTHING” The Famous Community Dinners Asain Served in the HIGHLANDS CAFE Connecticut Ave. and California St. A Delicious Sea Food Dinner TODAY With choice of Roasted Meats At the Regular Price $1.00 From 6 to 7:30 Most of our tables for two are placed by open windows The WILLARD 1361 Conn, Avenue North 1350 The Loom Introducing— A New Top Coat : for women ubeegtan! Bel ae Gramp All Regular Sizes Specially Priced at Also Offering 25% Reduction On All Custom-Made Models ‘nd Hats $65 ROOF GARDEN ¢® The coolest and most de- | lightful place in town for luncheon and dinner. oe DANCING DURING DINNER ~ brother of the bridegroom, will be the i best man and the ushers will be Mr. | H. Scott Denniston, of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.; Mr. Thomas C. Wallace, of Pitts- burgh; Mr. Frank A. Baker, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. G. Amsden Gooch, of Lincoln, Nebr.; Mr. Henry A. Greene, of Philadelphia; Mr. John Langhorne, of South Orange, N. J.; Mr. Ralph-Smith, lof Cincinnati; Mr. Paul D. Milholland, of Washington, and: Mr. H. Vincent Davis, of New .York. The bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Richard A. Mestres. Mr. Moeser was the captain of the Princeton Footbal) Team last season. Miss Mestres made her debut in New York last Thanks- giving. She visited here last winter as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond and their daughter, Miss Natalie Hammond. ——- Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel Markley announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mae Adelle Raphael, to Mr. Carroll Holt Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Fleming. The wed- CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 7 NE TAREE, Se a A ts ORI oN ER ee SA RE ENS RE Te RE Na DIAMONDS Rodgin -Farr Co, Jewelers SUITE 200, National Press Bidg. Fourteenth and F Streets N.W Permanent Exhibit Wardman Park Hote! Formerly with Shaw & Brown Se a WEDNESDAY— 95 of our finest French Room HATS will be reduced to $77.50 175 of our Popular Price Room HATS 200 Smart Hats. $ 200 ' —Millinery Shops—Fourth Floor WoopwarRD & LOTHROP "=F ap © A Refreshing Combination In the Tea Room Today Among the many choices to be found on the menu for today—a Ring of Roquefort Cheese with Center of Fruit Salad and Crisp Crackers. 55c. Service, 11:30 to 2:30. TEA ROOM, SEVENTH FLOOR. * A. Shower of New Umbrellas with New-Fashion Handles The new detachable handle umbrella, that is conveniently carried in a suit case, is covered with Pompadour silk, $13. Smart women have a penchant for anima! head umbrellas—this is one of the newest with a carved parrot, $13. Modernistic shaded silk covers this black and white umbrella, with partially checked handle, Ovce The tailored umbrella, with reptile - covered Prince of Wales handle, is covered in three-tone silk, $17. The elephant head— carved on this punjab handle—makes this a2 most distinctive um- brella, $15. Very Scotch is this um- brella with plaid compo- sition handle in the new opera shape, $13. Other Silk Umbrellas be- ginning at $5. UMBRELLAS FIRST FLOOR

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Standard Time Fer details, consult Ticket Agent , UE Mif$ hy. me \ me} \ . + = § ‘4 2 ‘ \ an é ty ) en \ Key to lhattrations _ A—Reservoir, with automatic electric heat unit that heats the wax to any desired tem- perature. Auto- matic pumps then feed the heated wax to the brushes. B—Screws to regu- late the flow of wax. C—Brushes. D—Rubber band to protect furniture. -E—Comfortable grip pane to fit the F—Trigger switch. au 6 FOR WEDDINGS AND SPECIAL OCCASIONS Cadillacs—Lincoina—Pleric Arrows BROWN’S SERVICE AUTO MAIN 470 AFFILIATED With RLACK & WHITE—YELLOW Your Valuables Be Safe? While you are away enjoying your vacation this summer, will your securities and other valuables be perfectly safe? You can rest assured they will be if placed in a Safe Deposit Box at the FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Where G Street Crossea 14th | propaganda with boosting It Waxes— It Sands— It Scrubs— It Disinfects— It Polishes— See Our Window Demonstration This Week A necessity for every home — apartment house—hospital—in fact, every’ ‘kind of build- ing that desires beautiful floors the year ’round! THE WOODS. WAXER is inlhe compact— it has only three moving parts—a one-eighth universal horsepower motor—absolutely guar- anteed against all defects in material and workmanship for one year. Don’t miss seeing it in actual demonstration all this week in our window. ’. ‘ ; ; POR iV y AS re 8 rab aR, IG ox Pores «ine N cio UST . x nuirne ae hd 4 mE PUBLICITY, CLAIM Witness, at Inquiry, Testifies C. H. Brough Is Being Paid $6,000 Annually. METHODS IN ARKANSAS EXPLAINED AT HEARING Speech Read. Tells How Prop- aganda Was ‘“Sugar- Coated” for Clients. (Associated Press.) Documentary evidence as to methods used, including the “sugar coating” of “propaganda” with a boasting spirit to secure the support of chambers of com- merce in public relations work by the Arkansas Public Service Information Bureau, was introduced yesterday in the Federal Trade Commission's public utility investigation. The developments of “sugar coating” methods came during the testimony of Earle W. Hodges, of New York, former director of the Arkansas Bureau, when he was asked to identify a copy of the transcript of a speech he was alleged to havé made before a meeting of the National Electric Light Association tn New York in 1923. Rex I. Brown, of Little Rock, Ark., secretary-tr@asurer of the information bureau and the Arkansas Utilities Asso- ciation, another witness, revealed in his testimony that Charles H. Brough, a former governor of Arkansas, was now director of the information bureau. Tells of “Sugar Coating.” Brough, who was the State executive from 1916 to 1920, has served as the bureau's head since 1925, he added, and receives a salary of $6,000 a year for his services. Brough succeeded Hodges, who now Is connected with H. L. Do- herty & Co.; of New York, and was for- merly secretary of the State of Arkan- SAS. Hodges testified that he could not remember attending the New York meeting, but said that he might have made the speech, although he doubted if he had used the same expression of words. In the transcript Hodges was quoted as saying that “lf we do have any prop- aganda (and I don’t like that word at all, for it is one of the Kaiser's favor- ites) we so conceal or ‘sugarcoat’ that that it Is generously entered into and got back- |ing by all of the chambers of commerce, civic clubs, men’s and women’s organ- | izations over the State.” Pald Magazine Claim. Brown, who also its assistant to the vice president of the Arkansas Power | in his testimony declared | & Light Co., that the activities of the been directed had devel- bureau to the industrial opment of the State's resources and the. utilities. From June, 1927, to Ma®, 1928, he said the bureau spent $24,000 In public re- lations work including the payment of money to the Dixie Magazine, which prints matter favorable to the utilities. H. Lee Jones, of Topeka, Kans., di- rector of the information bureau of the Kansas Public Service Co., and sec- retary. of the Kansas section of the mid-West division of the National Electric Light Association, to take the stand tomol.ow. is Unfairness Charged. Carl Jackson, of Washington, eral counsel for the National Electric Light Association, charged Robert E. Healy, chief commission counsel, with unfairness while Healy was question- ing Hodges. The commission counsel had asked the witness to identify a memorandum on the New York speech when Jackson interposed, saying that Healy was attempting to put matter into the record which di@ not come under the terms of the alsh resolu- gen- | DESIRABLE OPPORTUNITIES FOR DEALERS | L pnenenentil . . MAIN 48006 a “TEAL RECORD TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1928. COURT OF APPEALS. - No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME courT, CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justi endell Stafford presiding; Fred o Wrote clerk No. HL eae Homewood Peoples Bank vs. E. B ard; judgment against de endant by detache. for $2,128.08 with interest and costs. Atty... George R. Sheriff. Rose C. Kelly vs. Washington Post ‘Co.; bill of exceptions signed and made of record. ttys., L. vid, U. .L. Wal- lace—Lambert & Yeat Secretar C. n de emurret for petitioner writ of an man Oo. Wilbur; judgment o against respondent directin damus to issue with costs ecainst respond- eh Pit . yp bthtes B. E. Hinton; deft. atty.. "Adjourned “trom day to day. CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey presiding; Jona H. Sullivan, clerk. No. 7 me Zirkle vs. Adelaide H. Daly, et al.; domurter to defendant Ryon’'s second Bi sustained without prejudice. No. 71788. mes ouston vs. Alonzo O. Bliss, jr.. et P. ury sworn and et until Wednesday. Pitf. a A. A. Jone deft. attys.. Dan Thew Wright, Philip Erah- er. No. 71646. Margaret Moore, administra- trix, vs. District of Columbia; defendant notes an appeal. dh attys.. Newmyer & King; deft. atty.. R. L. bape ams No. 752 7 Max 5260. c & Co. Miller; judemen against defendan de- fault for Sent for $l, in and costs. No. 73 w% b n . A; judgement against defendaat for plain- tiff for $5. a4 00 and fe ‘th 50 attorney's fees. Attys., Robert H. ill, J. W. ape r. Oo e Cc.» S.. Tepper: deft. atty.. George No 70911. Burton ve Carter vs. : a, Ry. Co.; Hume vs. Dice Campbell vs. Sashower Hotel deCasares ve. wal ram an; mi ‘ Harrison; causes are continued “until the October "Aasienment for Wednesday, June No 788. Houston vs. Bliss et al. oie 9 Jones—Wright, Ershler. N Attys., Lam- sborn vs. Pin bert, Yeatman, Canfield & ts Hornine. “wright Robertson. Attys., & Ershie No. 340. abbitt vs. Friedlander— Rates Hill. No. 344. Kelley vs. Attys.. Lambert, Yeatman., Horning— Whiteford. Barger, Bowe Moore et al. eneele, tion, adopted by the Senate which au- thorized the investigation. Healy retorted that Jackson was con- fused and then presented the trans- script reporting the speech of Hodges. Jackson's objection was overruled. Hodges testified that he was well ac- quainted with the ministers of ‘Ar- kansas, and told of a dinner he gave a number of them in 1924. In this con- nection, a letter from J. B. Sheridan, secretary of the Missouri! committee on public utility’ information, was intro- duced. Sheridan had written Hodges that “your contact with | established | tertained seems to me to be especially valuable.” Healy Already Entertained. Asked by Healy if the contacts he throuzh were not for the benefit of the utility | industry, Hodges answered that. since | 47 he had been connected with the utill- | Krupsaw ties he had tried to benefit their pub- foe . lic relations. He said that if “Mr. Healy will come down this way, mit, we'll entertain you.” Healy retorted, “You've already en- me beyond my fondest ex- | pectations,”’ Commissioner Edgar A. McCulloch. remarked that behind the | shileld of hospitality the utility men seemed to carry on their public rela- tions work. NEW PHONE CIRCUIT Washingtonians May Call Danish Capital for $51, starting Friday. “Hello, give me Copenhagen.” Such a call may be made beginning Friday by telephone users tn this city, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia. according to an announcement by the Cheaspeake & Potomac Telephone Co The cost of calling the Danish metrop- Olis from this city will be $51.75 for the first three minutes, and $17.25 for each additional minute. Denmark is the seventh European country to be connected with America by telephone The company also announced that $242,500 had been authorized for addi- tional telephone service in the District. This brings the total appropriation for this year to $3,436,105, according to Charles T. Clagett, general commercial] yi stn LEGAL. NOTICES IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. In re the application of Louls B. Aronowsky for change of name. No. 48514, Equity Doc. 103. Louis B Aronowsky,. having filed a petition praying for a decree changing his name to Louis B. Arnold, and having applied to the court for an order of publication of the notice required by law in such cases, it is by the court, this 25th day of June, A. D. 1928, or- dered that all persons concerned show cause, if pay. rere be, on or before the 25TH DAY OF J A. 1s why the prayers of said Soattiaes should not be granted: Provided, that a copy of this order be published once week for three consecutive weeks before onid day in The Washington Post nawemaDer. PEYTON GOR N, Justice. true c (Seal.) RANK E. NINGHAM, By HARRY M. HU Assistant ---— WILTON J. LAMBERT and R.H. YEAT- MA N, Attorneys. o Eloise Hepburn a William alex: alrymple ‘not to be n " June e. 1928, ordered that the issues be set down for tria) isposing mind and capable r+ executin a valid deed or contract: and (2) as sal aper writing obtained and the hereot procured by undue influ- lerk of the Pro- Oeil. 13,18, 30,28 27.J¥2.5 AUCTION SALES Future re Days ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF F FRAME DWELLING, WEST. 277 PROSPECT AVENUE NORTH- By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded, in Liber No, 5935, folio 43, et seq., of the land records of the District of Colum- bia, and at the request of the party secured gneredy. & the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF JULY, 1928, AT THREE O'C the following-described land and pre emises, situate in the District of Coleen Sie, to-w “aS n east of the in Thirty-third aera of Prospect 5s nin ¢Dlace e beeinning. meeat 4 alta Re sold subject tc 0 A a: Buildin dingo: ag ciation srust am Sheth be ie Purchase ca A aeate ng purch A ES he er five in R some newspaper Lexapard in sauce, resale EDWARD DD. G COLEMAN, og. 6tje27,eoddzdse } entertainments | os a yo A e & Ham | if you per- meme Fitzgerald. | } | ministration TO DENMARK TO OPEN i to oe 'ministration granted to Mary Bentsch:; | Gardiner, | Brown- clergymen | ,,.No. 4 | r 75765. Talbert vs. . . siegal— Keech, N sibert vs. Hesse et a Attys. a Neils Attys., Esher— ipria Burker} & Quinn, 301. ap vs. Oonner. Attys., Ottenbe pene 0. Uni ted States vs. Jenkins. Attys., no ihell Jenkin ps. qaepenner. Tesd er. S.. Easby- Smith. Pine & ‘Hill-Whitelord, ut necking COURT 1—Mr. vee bab ag Hitz ee: Russel P. ler ’ ; Nevisow vB. Josep h Morgan; pro ponesye ordered in’ amended oO. bill. ASS. No. 118 81. Lun macy. “in re Roselle A. Ford; fee to special master allowed. Atty., Pearl 48521. Moses Herzog vs. Clarence M. De Veile; ee substituting trustee. Atty.. James Sherie se 47127. Es ther W. Marshall vs, Thomas Marshall; returnable July 13. Atty., Iri- det Meares. No. 47481. Richard ©. Jorgeleit vs. Mae R. Jorgeleit; order for alimony pending hear- ing. Atty., M. rlich, Harry F. Kennedy. No. 48017. Fannie Goodkowitz vs. Hyman Goodkowitz; ne exeat bond of o150 reduced to $250. Atty., Goldie 8S. Parego No. 48380 In re Joseph D. ’ Nilesnow: name caneea to Joseph T. Atty., A. W. age 48363. George A. Ironsides vs. Emma Oo. Tronsides: notary appointed. Atty., Ray- mond Neudecker Assignment for Wednesday, June 27 0. aes ot hi VS. Coleman. Attys., Robinson—John MP tos eee Burke va. “Burke. Attys.. Pal- n— New. EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Peyton Gor- don presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. No. 11473. Lunacy in re Helen L. Quidley; 2S tanec o authorized; “ee author- ize Atty... Frank Van 47544. Augusta Staley vs. Ulysses Sta- continued to June 29. Atty., W. No. 48176. Frederick A. Seeney vs. Le! Heiland Seeney; final decree Cisepieaine bill and cross-bill. No. 48 Thom Alonso ley; S order to amend bill. Atty., ha No. 46978. Lillian E. Nicholson vs. Julius Nicholson: ah ye oe td decree for di- Lewis; vorce. ‘ Assignment for Wednesday. June 27: 4. Railway Terminal Co. Attys... Merillat-—Bride. Williams. 46933 McNair vs. McNair. Attys.. Colvin, Coleman-—Wendell, Stewart. No 6696. Taltavull vs. Crouch. Attys., Dickey, Kriz—Lambert, Yeatman, Canfield, ornin No: 48394. Rsaiatan vs. Dodd. Attys., Lynch— Given, Bru 0. 1509. ‘Habeas Corpus of Joseph A. Dodd. Attys., Bruce—Lynch. oO. Taliaferro. No. BAYKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice William itz presiding; Russel P. Belew, clerk. No. 1931. In re William H. Pressman; order ratifying report of special master. Atty., Harry P. McKenna. EQUITY COURT 3—Mr. Justice James F. Smith, presiding. Charles B. Coflin, clerk. Assignment for Wednesday, June 27. No. 46630. Vernon vs. Brosnan. Attys., Trimble——Minor, Gatley, Drury. No. 46651. Krause vs. Krause. Attys., Duvall. 7167. Bray vs. Kreishman. Kelly—Ottenberg. Friedman vs. 1 Attys., Friedman. Fletcher. Raub. Fillah. Attys.. Attys.. Attys.. Attys., Attys., ; Miatico vs. Cerceo-——Wheatley. No. 47786. agi ae 7399. Fillah. ws. Vandoren. 683 nee Aang vs. Jackson. Friedlande 5833. Cumberland vs. ~Rudolph. Wimsatt vs. | smith No. Cumberland. No. 47123. Attys., Wimsatt. € PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice Peyton Gor- don, presiding. Estate of Bettie Lovett. October, 1924. Estate of Katharine Fliot McNally. Will filed dated Peti- ‘tion for probate of will and codicil and let- | | presiding at the hearings, and himself | ters _formerly a member of the Arkansas Su- hos amiiton. | preme Court, testamentary. Atty., Card. Letters of ad- to Fred B. Rhodes; bond, $2,500. Atty., F. B. Rhodes. Estate of Ida V. Johnson Will admitted oO probate and letters of administration c. | t. a. granted to Tillie C. Chauncey; bond, £900. Atty., C. L. Keeley. Estate of Charles H. Hamilton & Estate of George F. granted Howard. Letters of adr ye ign = anted to Frederick J. Sing- bond, $2 00. Estate of john T. Guthrie. Will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted Guthrie; bond, $500. Atty.. A, Clar Estate o Edward Letters of ad- spe- Benisch cial bond, $1,000. Atty.. > W. Fowler. Fstate of Augusta Willcox. Will admitted | to probate and letters testamentary granted 'to Washington Loan & Trust Co. Arthur Peter, W. H. Baden. Estate of Margaret Molling. ing previous Attys.. Order revok- order and appointing Elizabeth | Harris guardian ad litem. Thompson; Estate of John P. Donovan. Payment au- thorized. Atty... Leonard Marbury. Estate of Clarence B. Hight; administra- tion c. t. a. authorized to file new bond. Attys... Bright. Thompson and Hinrichs. In re Mar jaret M. Essig: o1 der removing Francis A. as guardian and appoint- 7 Beatrice C lesbans par n re Wilfred W. Bo cui Suthorised. At ty.. er M. Osmun: nitineteail Atty.. = 20 Estate of Henry W. McNeal: dated December 8, 1919. state of Estella M. 'e ameron: petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. Attys.. Arthur Peter. W. H. Baden. Estate of Addie 8S. Johnson: petition for probate of Bs’) ene avers testamentary. Atty.. J. Barrett Ca Fstate of ‘Chai Jen , eS will filed dated July 1, 1911. Estate of Jacque J. Elias: will admitted to probate and letters testamentary ranted to Emma R. Elias wie, Weepneen oan Attys., Arthur Pe- Trust Co f Fond. $2,500 en FE. King; will filed ter, W. n. Estate of Margaret dated September 4, 192 Estate of Daniel F. Neikirk; testamentary paper filed dated May 7. 1928: petition to deny probate of testamentary paper and for wrere of administration. Atty., E. D. Det- expendi- reimbursement will filed Estate of Allen E etary sale authorized. ; lilamson: Peition tor Tetters of administration. Atty., W. O. Justice Jennings CRIMINAL COURT 1M, s. pening, S, clerk. Bailey presiding. N& G. J. 4985 + recog- Jones: surety taken. Adjourned from day to day. CRIMINAL COURT 2— Mr. Justice prederion L. Siddons, presiding; William W. Stick- we ee ee S. Dennis: nonsupport: imposition sentence sus- pended; placed No. 47138 James of on probation. S. vs. Robert W. Stewart: perjury: plea not guilty: Fecosnisancs, $5,000; R. V. Fleming, surety, J. powen, Edmund L. Jones, 47089. U. 8. vs. LAsOF Williams: saule dangerous weapon: plea not guilty withdrawn and plea guilty entered to simple a ' yee sentenced to jail for four months. 4 oa. 8 Ww murdir first degree; tiary for 30 years. No. 46434. U. . Hoffman; sentenced to peniten- At ey +0 William E. Leahy. 8. George Herbert murder first "degree; motion for new trial argued and overruled: sentenced to be Gectrooyted on July 30; appeal noted. Atty., Frank No. . U. S. vs. Earl R. Jones: house. breaking and larceny; jury sworn nd verdict guilty as to first count and walite second cou as to petit larceny: sentenced to penitentiary for four years. Ree » Dam- Ase pment for Wednesday. /* a, ‘lls, W. Du dley, U. 8. vs. Milton c. Bowlin ys. Preston Lovell, vs. James Motions— Mattie Ste- U. vs. Milton C. Bowlins. vu. 8 vs. Preston H. Lovell. LAWSUITS. No. 75621. Danfel Thew Wright vs. The Bauitatle Life Assurance Socie ty of America; Policy, $10,000. Attys. Ershler. No. 75622. Martha E. wi llingham vs. Po- tomac Electric Power Co.; damages, $20,000. Attys., Newmyer and King: O. C. Presmont. No. 75623. The Departmental Bank vs. Thomas A. Johnson et al; sudement munici- pal Court, $105. Atty., Edward C Kri No. 756 Mary McCarten vs. Edw McCarten, administrator; av account, $1,000. Atty., James B. Flynn, 8S. J. L'Hommedieu. Mechanics’ Liens. No. 11345. B. Stanley Simmons, Inc., vs Samuel W. Barrow, James T. Kenyon, Eight- enh, and Monroe sts. ne., $32. Atty., R. E or 0. 11346, Ralph W. Bohrer vs. Capital Fireproofing “onssruction Co.; ot 3 square 3644, $1 : at 11 ae? E. ields C Reburta Tapscott, Sie Twelfth Hy ne., $645. EQUITY SUITS. 8520. Louis Setlen et al. vs. Gem ‘rite Insurance Co. et al; accounting a Discovery. Attys., Peyser, Edelin & Pey- 48521. Moses Herzog vs. Clarence ue. De Veile et al; substitute trustee. Atty. James Sherier. 8522. Donald H. Meinew. va. Un- a oF heirs, &c., of Walter F. Fre , &c.; Louis Oitenbers, My acob quiet Bitte. Attys., Halpe a 718523. Virginia Lewis vs. Ha F. ot a sanisteleanse. Attys., Burkart and u 14g " N 8524. Thomas F. Murphy vs, Lavinia a Watson + mechanic’s lien. Atty., Harry 8S. Bar No. 4252. are Hah ag e T. Bohannon, execu- trix. vs. e H. i Wai ue Oe. accounting. Attys... Millan and Smit L. L. PERKINS WIL) BOND Vou United States Fidgjits & Guaranty Co Phone M. 01%.> Suuthern Bidg. No. Cit an arry RECORD FOR HIGH SPEED Saratoga Makes 33.42 Nauti- cal Miles an Hour Over Measured Course. ‘|BEATS FAST LEXINGTON 6 high speed of 33.42 nautical miles Over a measured mile course was at- tained by the new aircraft carrier, Saratoga, according to a report from its commander, Capt. Harry E. Yarnell, re- ceived yesterday at the Navy Depart- ment from San Pedro, Calif. Secretary of the Navy Wilbur made public the report, which showed this speed was made during an extensive series of test runs at various. speeds, the vessel belng sent over a measured mile course at speeds of 9, 12, 16, 18, 22, 25, 28 and 30 knots for standardiza- tion purposes, and to determine tur- bine revolutions per minute necessary to attain certain speeds in »miles per hour. Endurance runs and runs to deter- mine the rates of fuel consumption at varying speeds also were made. The vesse] was run at high speed over the mile course and averaged 33 knots for allruns. The high run was 33.42 knots. On the same runs, the aircraft carrier Lexington, siste: ship of the Saratoga, developed a speed of 33.04 knots. The dispatches stated that the Sara- toga developed 145,000 horsepower on the full power runs. It was explained that being built for 180,000 horsepower neither the Lexington nor the Saratoga will actually develop their full power until certain turbine blading is re- placed. present trials being made with- out it. The Saratoga’s performance constli- tutes a record for ships of this tonnage, which is 33,000. The cruiser Milwaukee made 41.04 knots in 1923, and the de- stroyer Cole, 43.75 knots shortly after the World War. Alien Property Head Warns of Attorneys (Associated Press.) Owners of property in possession of the allen property custodian, Howard Sutherland, were warned by him yes- terday to beware of “unprincipied at- torneys” who assert they have special facilities to aid in quick payment of claims. “Such false statements disbarment from practice before the custodian’s office,” he said. “The pre- liminary steps necessary to be taken under the new law are now completed, and payments now can proceed and will be vigorously pushed.” MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, June 26. ARRIVED TUESDAY America, from Bremen lle de France, from Havre. Olympic, from Southampton. Colombo, from Genoa stockholm, from Gothenburg Suffren, from Havre. Westphalia. from Hamburg SAIL WEDNESDAY. Berengaria, for Southampton Carinthia, for Iceland. SAIL THURSDAY. Merchant, for London for Bordeaux. Dresden, for Bremen. Olympic, for Southampton. Wythsville, for Rotterdam. REPORTED BY RADIO Sierra Cordoba, from Bremen, Sixth street, Hoboken, Wedensday. Lancastria. from Southampton, due at pier 58. North River, Thursday. Cameronia, from Glasgow, due at pler 53, North River, Thursday. Lithuania, from Danzig, Brooklyn, Thursday. Mauretania. from pier 54, North River, President Harding, pier 4. Hoboken, Friday Leviathan, from Southampton, due at pier 86, North River. Saturday. Ryndam, from Rotterdam, » Hoboken, Saturday. Adriatic. from Liverpool, North River, Sunda Belgenland, from fe due at pier 61, North River, Sunday De Grasse, North River, Caronia, from Sotithampton, 56, North River, Sunda Laconia. from Civereeal, North River, Sunday. Gripsholm. from te gaapc 97. North River, Sunda Frederik VIII, from Seventeenth street, Hoboken, Sunday. Columbus, from Bremen, due at pler 84, North River, Monday. American ‘Trader, from London, plier 7, North River, Monday. Stavangerfiord, from Oslo, Thirtieth street, Brooklyn, Monda ew York, from Hamburg, due as pier 86, North River. Monday Duilio, from Genoa, due at plier 97, North River, Monday. Karslisruhe, from Bremen, due at pler 42, North River, Monday. Minnekahda, from London, due at pier 58, North River, Monday. will cause American Chicago, due at due at pier 5, Southampton, Friday from Bremen, due at due at due at Fifth due at pler 60, from Havre, Sunday due at pier 57, due at pier due at pier 56, due at pier *Copenhagen. due at due at due at Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. Thomas H. and Nellie Deckelman, girl. . and Flora C. Cody, girl. : ce Secure Charles, girl. Patrick J. and Genevive Heverun, girl. . and Loretta Thebo, girl. Abel, wil. . and Agnes 2 For. po and Cecelia Lee, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Frank D. Dismuke,. 36, of Fairfax, Ruth P polly. 26, of Herndon. The George Hin John W. on, 21, and ,Lilllan T. Cox, Dix pS both of of Bradbury Heights, Md. The Rev. Richard Moere, 23, end Olga G. Yates, 16, The Rev. A. Rom aul B. peanreomer O31, nd Edna M™. Basstord, 21, bo oth of "Huehesvilie, Md. Ihe fs) syorman Hill, 39. and Adia M. Shoop, 36. Rev E. Briggs. Albert. 'C. Crilley, 26, and. Edna G. Bur- e Rev. H. Cu rows, 23. rley Nathan Gelnecs. 26, and Pearl Weisblatt, and Rev of Baltimore, and 3, of Syracuse, N. Ky., Z. ell. : of Fulton, and Gesns De Blleux, 27. The Rev. B. Phillips oo” ae MM. Berg, 7, Hyle, Mary A.. Croun, ev ge Pt 8. “‘Twymans of Kansas City, and Aenion Parker, 24, oF Alexandria. The Rev. W. estr ¢ oy erper’ B Su HOUR. ky and Nola Neil, 21. e Vv. . Fleming, 29, and Adelle R. Cc . Abbott. Sam G. Fisher Sebra, "20, both of bodes. Va. M. Hoffm a7 29, oe The Rev. W. pe ‘Ethel Gaither, ra and Giengora Jack- 5 Fj u obert B. Van der, 38, of Caldwell, N. and Myrtle rei "Sick! ler, 32, of Verona, The Rev. W. 8S. ernethy. ae Roush, 26, an and Helen E. White, Ms ‘ and 8 Sarah E. 30, Jand ire ‘Loflin, and Frences Cc. Daw- v. Kyle Oe B. Griffin, + hae my ve spthy S ‘i Deane, 28. The Rev. F. X. Bischo Marriage licenses issued at Rockville yes- n. jordan, Moore, Simpson, The Rev Ralph D. Waly, 29, son, Maryland Park, Md. Mary Ruth Yale D. Olive Conersi. 20, both, oo Washington. urtis D,. Morten, $3. ang Alice E. Smith, 22, both of Washingto DEATHS REPORTED. Kilroy, 70 yrs., 907 C _, Wande la Me. 10 yrs.. © 65 nw. S Rudolph Bross, 58 yrs., 922 I s Brugzy, 55 yrs., 1658 Sued st. nw. _ Florence H. Hotiett, 55 yrs., 2825 28th st. 7 campbell B. Allport.,31 yrs., Uv. 8. a it F Salomonsky, 14 vrs. 0 9th st. n Emil F Thompson, 48 Freedmen e. i ane sg out Bin. | Mutler. 28 yrs., Gallinge and Frances st. yrs., 95306 7th Coolidge Accepts Return of Officer’s Commission for “Good of the Service.” HAD RISEN FROM RANKS x Resignation for the good of the service of Capt. J. Leland Bass, quar- termaster corps, Selfridge Field, Mich., in whose baggage liquor is alleged to have been found when he moved from Chicago to Selfridge Field, was an- nounced yesterday, at the War De- partment. A courtmartial was called in the case in Chicago and Capt. Bass pleaded not guilty. Final action on the tase has n& been taken, but acceptance of his resignation by President Coolidge stops further procedure and closes the case, Capt. Bass pleaded that the liquor had been placed in his baggage unknown to him. Capt. Bass, who commanded Rhine boat transportation in Germany after the allied occupation, was born in Illinois in 1878 and enlisted in the Army from the District of Columbia in 1899. He served as a corporal in the Fourteenth Infantry, a sergeant of Troop G, Eighth Cavalry; a corporal and sergeant of Troop M, First Cav- alry; a sergeant of Company M, Third Infantry, and sefgeant, Troop K, First Cavalry. In 1916, he was a first lieutenant in the First Illinois National Guard Cav- alry; in 1917, a captain in the Illi- nois National Guard; in 1919, a major of regular field artillery. He had been a captain in the quartermaster corps, regular Army, since July 1, 1920. The Weather J TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P.M. 4: i. |High tide. 3:46 4:10 8 | Low tide. 10:33 10: 38 WEATHER CONDITIONS. b mee ly = Tuesday, June 26—8 p. recast for the District of Columbine Partly cloudy and slightly cooler Wednes- Sun rises. Sun sets Thursday increasing cloudiness and gentle to moderate southwest and west winds. For Maryland—Partly par and slightly cooler Wednesday; Thu ay fair, slowly rising temperature; moderate to fresh south- west and west winds. For Virginia—Partly cloudy Wednesday; Thursday increasing cloudiness, probably followed by showers in afternoon or at night. not much change in temperature; moderaie southwest and west winds. he disturbance that was over northern a 4 Beene has advanced ght og of States, | of Bermuda, 30.24 inehes, high pressure over the Ohio, and middle and upper Mississippi! Valleys. Springfield, Me.. 29.92 inches During the last 24 hours showers have occurred in the Lake region, | the Atlantic States, the west Gulf States, the southern Plains States, and at scattered | points in the northern Rocky Mountain re- | gion. Temperatures have fallen in the in- terior of the west Gulf States and the lower | Lake region. and have risen in the upper | Lake region, and the middle and upper Mis- | Sissippi Valleys The outlook is for showers on Thursday in ithe lower Lake region, the Ohio Valley, an the South Atlantic States, and fpr showers Wednesday and Thursday in Tennessee, the east Gulf States and Florida, Elsewhere tlie weather will be partly overcast Wednesday and Thursday in States east of the Missis- sippi ver. will be slightly cooler on Wednesday in the Middle Atlantic States and in the interior of New sasgland », and temper- atures will rise on Thursday in the lower Lake region and the Middle ‘tiontie States. Local Weather nc ge Sempeere Midnight, .: i m.. 303 69; a a4 a. m., 70. 10 a. wn., 2 ©. M.. G2; +R m., 85; 78: 10 p. m.. 76. Highest, qitgiative numidity —§ a. m., 46; 8 Rainfall (8 frase, a of sunshine, Per cent ‘of possible sunshine, DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of ge neds since January 1, 1928, 101 degre Deficiency ms feommerature since June 1, 1928, 28 dee atte ot Ag *-aeficiency of Seecineien since January 1, 1928. 3.03 inc eficiency of precipitation since June l, 1928, 1.77 inches, Flying Weather Forecast. Washington Long Island. N. Y., to Norfolk a.—Partly overcast sky Wednesday; moder- ate to fresh southwest and west winas up to 1.000 feet and fresh to strong southwest sa cis a Atlanta, Ga.—Partly overcast an . ra. a “oe 8 } risk of showers and tend moderate west ainda —— te an moderate to fresh northwest at 5,000 feet Rantoul to niontown—Ferty overcast sky Wednesday: gentle to fhoderate west winds up to 1000 feet and fresh west at 5,000 feet. toul, Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures d precipitation for 24 hours ended Tuesday, 8 D. Lowe st Highest Mon. Bipin. Tugs. night. Washington, D. C. 67 N.C Rain- fall. 0:26 ar pe ; Jacksonville, Fla... D Portland, Ore Salt Lake City, Utah n Be abe Toledo, Ohio Vicksburg, 64 Miss.. : River Bulletin, Special to The Washington Post. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., June 26.—Potomac and § a nhanate Rivers ‘very muddy. 727 14th St. N.W. Luncheon | DINNER 5Sc | $1.25 Also a la carte NO COVER CHARGE LOTUS ORCHESTR/ aba ig N ARMY ORY LAW CSE CONTINUOUS. 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. De Luxe Shows, 1:30. 3:30, 7, 9 p. m. ON ,THE SCREEN > ALLEEN MOORE With EDMUND LOWE In “HAPPINESS AHEAD" ON THE STAGE JACK PEPPER _, Frecentins a Stanley Co. Revue MerropouitaN | CONTINUOUS, 11 A. M. to 1) P. M ba acer TALKED OF TURE IN YEARS THE ROAD TO RUIN A Startling Story of — F pita meicataathass o% sare ,¢ They Livina ADDED ATTRACTIONS Be + STREET af 13° ' Coutineces 10:30 to 11 P. . NOW PLAYING A Paramount Picture WALLACE RAYMOND BEERY & HATTON in a Hilarious Comedy PARTNERS IN CRIME -—ON THE STAGE WESLEY EDDY in R&R. H. Burnside’s Colorful Revue “STEP THIS WAY’’ CotumBiA F ST. AT 12TH Continuous 10:30 to 11 P. M. SECOND AND FINAL WEEK! EMIL JANNINGS in one of the Most Powerful Dramas Ever Screened “THE STREET OF SIN”’ A Paramount Picture ADDED iTs M-G-M Hal Roach “OUR GANG” COMEDY M-G-M Newsreel—Scenic Organlogue PF AT FOURTEENT?®. st, William Fox Presents Victor McLaglen The Captain Flag of “What Price Glory” in HANGMAN’S HOUSE Moviet N FOX Grand Orchestra And on the Stage S. J. Stebbins Presents Le Paradis Roof Revue With THE REVELERS Supporting A Great Array of Revue Stars be spf htel sh x hy CC es A J Tonight 8:20 RJATIONAL | Mat. Sat. $1.00. 750 & 500 50c, 75¢. MAT. TODAY ALL SEATS 50c | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Forbes Potertson’s Greatest Success “he PAGSUN Ge “| aPSHOOR E BATH The International ternational Melodrama Hit Next | “INTERFERENCE” (Scf2 \Selling EIGHT BIG RIDES AND MORE THAN FIFTY OTHER DANDY DIVERSIONS DANCING TO THE BEST ORCH. OF ELEVEN EXPERTS PLAYING IN OR NEAR WASHINGTON, IT’S THE GREAT MCWILLIAMS MUSIC’ —Now Playins— LAURA LA PLANTE In “THANKS FOR THE BUGGY RIDE” ~—On The Stase— HORAN Crystal Seer Suprem Special atinee / my Ladies Note: Oo Thursday 11 A. M. nly. RIALTO-, POLI’S FINAL Week Tonight at 8:20—Mats. Tomorrow Mats. 1,500 Seats, 50c, 75c, Others, $1.00 Eve. 1,500 Seats,50c,75c,$1. Others.$1.50 DE WOLF HOPPER And His ( pera Company in the MUSICAL COMEDY MASTERPIECE “PRINCE of PILSEN” DAILY EXCURSIONS CHESAPEAKE BEACH Adults Children 50c 10c fake W. Ry. & E. cars or drive to Dist. Line Sta. Free Parking Space reser’ Sta. Trains leave: 10, 11:30,/2:30, 5:40. 8. MARSHALL HALL Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER PR pg Gosenth st. wharf d 6:45 p. m. FREE DANCING—-ALL AMUSEMENTS ROUND TRIP, 50c WASHINGTON TO BALTIMORE), BY STEAMER Sailings Mondays. Wednesdars and Saturdays at 4 p. m@, s from Baltimore same days at 4:30 pb. — THE GREATEST WATER OUTIN WASHINGTON GAS TO OFFER Call) Main 5949 for information and literature. THE BALTIMORE AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY. Ith Street Wharf 8.W. “9 Ail Settling ti Sill

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PY $s : Minister of Justice, Refusing to Extradite Noted Red, Resigns at Vienna. GIRL-SECRETARY IS FREED «, Vienna, June 26 (A.P.).—Bela Kun, whose communist rule in Kungary sev- éral years ago resulted in upward of 1,000 executions, was convicted here tonight of belonging to a secret society anc of falsely describing himself on the passport by which he entered Aus- tria. He was sentenced to three months’ imprisonment. His secretary, Miss Ilona Greur, was sentenced to one month in jaii, and Georges Mayerhofer, under whose roof Bela Kun had lived here,, Was acquitted. Mayerhofer had been charged with being an accomplice of what the authorities described as a communist plot azainst Hungary, but the three were tried only on the tech- nical passport question. The two months which the prisoners spent in custody awaiting trial are to be taken into account of today’s sen- tences. This would mean that Miss Greur will be liberated at once. Kun would serve 30 days in jail. At the end of that time he is to be deported to Russia. The case developed a cabinet crisis because Franz Dinghofer, minister of justice, refused to extradite Bela Kun to Hungary. So uch criticism arose that Dinghofer resigned today, and for a time it seemed as if t+ entire cabinet would fall. The crisis was averted, however, when Dinghofer accepted the post of presi- dent of the supreme court. Prime Min- ister Seipel agreed to take over the duties of the ministry of justice in ad- dition to his work as federal chancelor and minister of forstign affairs. He will administer the department of justice until September when a successor to Herr Dinghofer will bre appointed. Bela Kun made a bold fight to save himself from further imprisonment. For nearly nine hourts in imperfect but forcible German he argued with and shouted at the lawyers and judges. He maintained that his Communist ac- tivities were not secret and criminal but purely political. The fiery agitator accused the judges of bullying him and of restricting his liberty of speech. He insisted that Many documents put in evidence against him were forged by Hungarian police or by the Austrian attorney gen- eral. He ignored every warning from the bench against his intemperate lan- guage and turned the biting sarcasm of his tongue on the entire govern- mental system of both Austria and Hungary. The case has aroused bitter debate and comment in all circles. Commu- nists have denounced the government for arresting Kun at all. Conservatives have been equally vehement in their 4 je : A A Li nhs ‘ . yay a pr t my + = oes CRS Tomi ee IF 9 SEES . ‘ R eae aS: ener an| ey xy on” F 4 ‘ r'™ r Ye a ae ie : = ee at ie | Hy ) t y x , eo condemnation of the cabinet course in refusing to send him to Hungary to} be tried on charges of murder. The Pan-German party, to which Dr. Dinghofer belongs, went so far as to pass a vote of no confidence in him. But the support which Dr. Dinghofer lacked from his own party he found from Chancellor Seipal and after five hours’ deliberation the rest of the min- isters agreed that a resjgnation of the entire cabinet probably would be in- terpreted as an admission that the government had erred in deciding on Only a jail sentence and deportation for Bela Kun. Polish Loan Oversubscribed. Warsaw, Poland, -une 26 (A.P.).— The Polish 4 per cent domestic loan of 60,000,000 zloty (approximately %5,500,- 000), has been oversubscribed several times. The subscription books have not yet been opened. John’s like an elevator boy’s P and down—up and down—opening doors 2. Maxico Grants Byrd — Right for Tests There Mexico City, June 26 (A.P.).—El Uni- versal today said that the foreign of- fice had granted Commander Richard E. Byrd permission to fly to Mexico City to test the airplane he intends to use in his South Polar expedition. Commander Byrd wants to study fly- ing conditions in a high altitude such as Mexico City has. |Son of Marchioness WedsMiss Joan Dunn London, June 26 (A.P.).—Miss Joan Dunn, one of the séason’s prettiest debutantes, was married today at St. George's Church to Hubert Duggan, son of the late Alfred Duggan, of Bue- nos Aires, and the Marchioness Curzon, of Kedleston. The bride wore an ivory moire gown with a train of old lace, white chiffon. VESUVIUS HURLS HOT ROCKS INTO THE AIR Loud Explosions. Draw Big Tourist Throngs; Cone Rises at Crater. Resina, Italy, June 26 (A-P.).— Vesuvius is putting on another show of volcanic fire and missiles, and tour- ists are flocking to this town at the foot of the mountain. For two days ‘there have been ex- plosions, and fragments of incandescent lava have been hurled high, to fall back on the eruptive cone. This cone has been raised almost to the level of the great crater which crumbled April 6. 1906. No danger is feared, even if the cone is broken or partly engulfed in the crater itself. This latter probably will happen because most of the lava already has risen to the level of the eruptive mouth. : Small crystallized fragments fell to- day on the road leading to the vol- cano, but these evidences of subter- ranean disquiet did not deter tourists from keeping on toward the summit. DIVORCE IS GRANTED PAINTER OF BUFFALO Emil W. Lenders and Spouse Made Mutual Charges of Unfaithfulness. Perry, Okla., June 26 (A.P.).—Emi] W. Lenders, Oklaloma artist, famed as & portrayer of buffalo life, has been granted a divorce here from Eva Lend- ers, of Philadelphia. Under a property settlement ap- proved by the court, Lenders was or- dered to pay his former wife $1,500 all- mony over a period of 42 months and $500 attorney fees. Mrs. Lenders was given title to fifteen city lots said to be located at the edge of the business dis- trict of Philadelphia. The Lenders were married December 1896, and have one daughter, -Mrs. A. Kirchner, of Philadelphia, with whom the former Mrs. Lenders now is living. Charges that Mrs. Lenders had be- come intimate with Holt Hamilton, of Philadelphia, were made by Lenders in an amended petition he filed in the case. Mrs. Lenders charged the artist had been living with Princess Winona, an Indian, and that he had introduced the woman as his wife to his friends in Oklahoma. Robert Mantell Sinking. Atlantic Highlands, N. J., June 26 (A. P.).—Robert Bruce Mantell, veteran ac- tor, ill at his home here, was reported to be growing weaker today. He has been confined to his bed six weeks by a complication of ailments. He is 74 years old. life was just —shutting doors— Is your life in the winter like John’s? An in- cessant series of trips.to the cellar? Well, it needn’t be—if you use Anthracite, the long-burning; economical fuel. A fire built with Anthracite coal requires very little attention. Anthracite coal saves you time; and effort, and money. Moreover it’s a clean coal. It gives off no soot or smoke and it’s safe. Ask your dealer what size of Anthracite to use. He will be glad to tell you. Let him look your furnace over. His men have been trained in the combustion schools established by the mining companies. Accept no substitute for Coxe Bros. & Co., Inc. . d : _ Ripa Ron Seal Ge ge Ravi Gna On Her veil was. Lehigh Valley Coal Co. Fah ES ye Oy ee tie Bi OF YPN CBE Premier, and Others Said to Have Taken Fees for Aiding Confined Prince. LACONIC NOTE BY KING Cairo, Egypt, June 26 (A.P.).—Seldom has a national government been dis- missed in so laconic a fashion as the cabinet of Nahas Pasha, which went out of office yesterday on direction of King Fuad. The dismissal read: “Dear Nahas Pasha: As the coalition on the basis of which the cabinet was constituted has been gravely compro- mised, we have decided to dismiss you, Thanking you and your colleagues for your work in the service. “FUAD.” While the coalition was crumbling because of the resignation of three ministers, it is believed the royal coup de grace was more closely connected with the newspaper publication of a document alleged to have been signed by Premier Nahas Pasha, Wisa Wassef, president of the chamber, and Gafar Fakhry, leading nationalist deputy. This document indicated the three, as lawyers, were engaged last year by the mother of Prince Ahmed Seifeddin to obtain a removal of the restraint un- der which the court had placed Seif- eddin, and to try to enable the prince to regain control of his estates, on con- sideration of a fee of $585,000 if they were successful. The prince for 23 years had been imprisoned at a private mental asylum in Sussex, England, and his escape to the continent with the assistance of some keepers caused a sen- sation some time ago. It appears the document was taken from Fakhry's house three months ago. Wassef declared today the high fees mentioned were justified by the enor- mous interest involved and neither ne nor Nahas Pasha had done anything in the affair since assuming political office. Fakhry asserted the document was falsified and all three were taking criminal court action for defamation of character. The premier read the King’s note to the chamber with the comment: “We thank’ God the dismissal came while we were enjoying your confidence.” The chamber warmly reciprocated with cries of “Long live Nahas,” “Long live the president of the Nationalists” and “Long live the constitution.” The Egyptian newspaper El Mokat- tam says this is the first time since the British occupation that an Egypt- ian ministry has been dismissed with- out Britain having a hand in the mat- ter. RECORD IN SEAPLANE SET BY LIEUT. GAVIN Navy’s PN-12, With Useful Load, Rises 16,500 Feet at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Pa., June 26 (A.P.).— Lieut. Arthur Gavin, plloting the Navy seaplane PN-12, set a new unofficial record for class C ships today, when he reached an altitude of more than 16,500 feet. The seaplane carried a useful load of 2,000 kilograms. Gavin kept the big plane aloft for several hours. It is designed to carry and discharge torpedoes The official height attained will not be announced officially until the baro- graph has been calibrated in Wash- ington by the National Aeronautical Association. The existing record for the same type plane and carrying a similar load is 15,268 feet Madeira, Hill & Co Ry a L TA - , | Bh es Mi | ‘a he 4 ae Pipe) Sasi Rs PONS A Dost Be aie Hy haat wae n |@ group of men prominent in aviation - a ee: . Sh, eae GIVES G3 FLYING CHANCE Youths, Representing Each State and Large City Will Be Trained at San Diego. RYAN PLANE TO BE PRIZE Los Angeles, June 26 (A.P.).—Sixty- three young men, one from every State and one from every large city in the country are to be given aviation in® struction as the result of a suggestion of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh while on the Pacific Coast recently. When Lindbergh was here he sug- gested that something be done to help the young men to become interested in aviation and to learn to fly. Today announced a plan whereby this repre- sentative group of young men will re- ceive such ald. The sponsors include I, C. Young, member of the executive committee of the national air races, and of the na- tional aeronautical exposition; Allen H. Loughead, president of the Lock- heed Aircraft Co.; Jack Maddux, of the Maddux Air Lines, and W. B. Kinner, aeuronautical engineer and president of the Kinner Airplane & Motor Cor- poration. * oy natn Bi Seip ef cor, Pt ee. Be mye ¥} ‘ M. gte A * ’ 7 | TN | Mi i ’ ‘ . . . - $ . } ina s ; “Se As outlined the plan calls for boards to pass upon the qualifications of the men in each area. The 63 young men will be sent to San Diego where the en- tire Course of training will he held. The best filer developed this training, it was announced, will be given a sister ship to Col. Lin- dbergh’s new plane—a $12,000 Ryan air brougham. FLIGHT TO CALIFORNIA BY ZEPPELIN ASSURED Plans for 10,000-Mile Cruise Are Completed. Long Beach, Calif., June 26 (A.P.).— Eckener, noted Zeppelin builder, stop flight from Friedrichshafen, Ger- many, to this city, was contained in a cablegram from Dr. Exposition today. Dr. Eckener’s cablegram sald: supply which must be taken on at San Diego and that you will provide land- ing facilities at Long Beach, we are giving all necessary technical informa- tion to the United States Navy, which we consider best qualified to manage arrangements.” d Exposition officials have guaranteed a gas supply for the ship and arrange- ments have been completed with naval authorities to handle the craft. The date on which flight will start has not been divulged by Dr. Eckener. Candidate Slain in Mexico. Dulanchingo, Hidalgo, Mexico, June 26 (A.P.)—Jose Bernal Castillo, candi- date for congress, was shot and killed here today during a ovistol tween two rival political groups. through | has | completed plans for a 10,000-mile non- | Eckener received | by officials of the Pacific Southwest | fight be- | Dr. Eckener Tells San Diego | | Definite assurance that Dr. Hugo Von | | | ' “Assuming you will pay for the gas | | | | | | | | . dy aT ee es ee, - ee” ae: v ys Bo Hs wa _ z all we . te “ ~ Sige ‘ for $3,641,452 Los A es, June 26 (A.P.).—Mrs. Irene Ba ore, wife of Lionel Barry- more, motion picture actor, was made defendant in a suit for $3,641,452.29 filed in Federal district court here to- day as a continuation of a mortgage forclosure action started against her in New York in 1912. That year trustees of the estate of Henry Hilton, deceased, sued to fore- close a mortgage bond and were given & judgment of $3,838,924 against Mrs. Barrymore, then Mrs. Felix Isman. Under court order a real estate sale was held, but only $2,365,814 was re- alized. In 1926 the plaintiffs obtained another judgment in New York for the amount owed plus interest since 1912, which breught the present figure. The plaintiffs, Horace Wessell and Edward D. Harris. of the Central Union Trust Co. of New York, complained that it was never paid. U. S. Seeks to Collect Forbes’ $10,000. Fine Chicago, June 26 (A.P.).—The United States Government is seeking in Fed- eral Court to collect the $10,000 fine which was part of the punishment ordered for Col. Charles R, Forbes, former director general of the United States Veterans’ Bureau. The action is against the Hartford Accident & Indemnity Co., which was surety on Forbes’ appeal bond. The bond was posted after Forbes’ convic- tion in Federal Court here and pro- vided that he “abide by” the mandate of the higher court. The Government contends that the phraseology that he “perform the terms of the judgment and sentence against his” is susceptible only to the inter- pretation that the bond should cover the payment of the fine as well as guarantee Forbes’ surrender to go to prison if his conviction were affirmed, as lt was, Sued Student Filer Dies in 250-Foot Fall. Riverside, Calif., June 26 (A.P.).— Lincoln Draper, 23, Army student pilot at March Field here, was killed today when his plane crashed 250 feet to the ground. The victim's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Draper, live in Portland, Me. U.S. TIRES ov CREDIT No Red Tape No Embarrassment Bring Your Car Registration Card Get Your Tires on the Spot aye eo a = — ep eine 3539 Georgia Ave. 634 Pa. Ave. S.E. 3009 14th St, N.W. 12234 14th St. N.W. 912 H St. N.E. 2250 Sherman { Ave. Ww. yy) PSAITI SI OT tS OOO ee eeare ~ “he Ae sg 2 ry y on t ~~ By a Say oe ey : : = , i Att ee 4 eh yee : i hb OS : 4 f | Sine ee Ra 1 * be 4 neh’ YM a Aes me ey re vb iies yah eT PRA Sip * ace Be Let oy a] Bae iol a Hie ‘a Pr Pit aie i ty J ~ ae & a f A 5 ¥ b "AF f RS) sp ap OE j w) / in | ) F ‘ - ; YOR : -ROME . - ° : - , * - and in two miles had attained an alti- _ MAY BE TRIED FRIDAY Roosevelt Field, N. Y., June 26 (A.P,). The Bellanca sesquiplane, in which ‘Cesare Sabelli and Roger Q. Williams hope to take off Friday on a nonstop flight to Rome, was given its first load test tonight, rising successfully with a total load of 10,000 pounds.. With Williams at the controls, ac- There’s a vacation should meet with your approval. Montreal—a city replete with quaint old-world charm and new-world ac- tivity. Plenty to see—plenty to do. Sports to meet your ideas—golf, motoring, sailing, tennis, fishing, rac- ing—and a Summer climate, sunny, bracing, invigorating. And if you go “via Baltimore & Ohio” you have the privilege of stop-over in New York for shopping or sightseeing —and the convenience of the Train Connection Motor Coach Service that meets all trains in Jersey City Termi- nal taking you and your hand- baggage directly from the trainside into the very heart of New York, without extra charge. No long walks tude of 200 feet. Before landing the filers dumped 500 gallons of the 780 gallons of gasoline with which they took off. On the final test, set for some time between now and Friday, it is planned to take nearly the 1,100 gallons of gaso- line to be carried on the transoceanic hop. : Capt. Piero Bonelli, who will act as WW, ih AL. Ge a oe Mithettaliitsal suggestion that navigator on the flight to Rome, wes not at the field today. ~ cae Carranza Visits West Point. West Point, N. ¥., June 26 (AP.)— Capt. Emilio Carranza, Mexican good- will flier, motored here to present @ picture of the Mexican Military Acad- emy to the United States Military Academy. After luncheon Capt. Oar- ranza reviewed the cadets. He said he expected to return to Mexico next week, probably Monday or Tuesday. or steep stairs; no taxis or subways. Coaches will take you to the Balti- more & Ohio Pershing Square Station, on 42nd St. directly opposite Grand Central Terminal—or you may leave the coach at one of the stops en route; your hand-baggage may be sent on to Pershing Square and called for at train time. You may use Pershing Square Station as your headquarters while in New York if you wish— it offers every con- venience — parcel checking, porter and maid service; rest rooms—and at train time simply cross the street and board your train. Through service to Montreal from Grand Central Terminal at 8.45 A.M.; 7.10 P.M., 9.15 P.M., 9.45 P.M. For full information telephone or write Travel Bureau, Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts., N. W. Phone, Main 3300. E. D. AINSLIE, Assistant General Passenger Agent BALTIMORE & OHIO o Poe » 920002, poceees “rr Leeeece eet S. x eeee coo x , oro eee eee * * OO. Se ‘oeseeeceee mn ‘soosseuee eecees o “ rn oo reresses ot . >, j df rene eece, sees Seesttts tht t 5 * 38! ; 2 sesdeess ; st yO : :: i efits ; oats Hts eesestoelesetegesstesss : Saeatitiiti . a: gees } tH 4 Bs 3° , »| . sie? ; 3: me stsht: a $ Siotetesess roy * 3 ; tt Biiiisass cae ¢ renee - d Mint .and St. Co. Nesthumberien. ning end St, Cialis Coal Pennsylvania Coal Co, and Hiliside Coal & Iron Co. Price-Pancoast Co, and West End Coal Co. @Dicksow.ae Eddy) Racket Brook Cos! Co. Scranton Coa! Co. usquehanna Collieries Co. and L Coal Co. eM. A. Hanna Co. Weston Dodson & Co., Inc. Deleware, Lackawanna & Western Coal Co. Haddock Ditaing Co, (Meeker nod Co., Inc.) Jeddo-Highiand Coal Hazte Brook Coal Co. (General Coai Co.) Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre Coal Co. Lehigh Coal & Navigation Ce. ~ W. S. KENWORTHY COMPANY | 1621-25 FOURTEENTH ST. N. W._ . PHQNE NORTH 440 and 441 . : fe Ss _ » . -> Pee ee ae — wa » a + +60. 2 ee | ™s ,

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te | 7 cd AG ee. 4 °F. OO? SAR & ' — be i . | ; + STIRS BAPTIST SESS a Father Assails Present Col- lege Teachings as Fatal to Ancient Faith. a i ony Wha ee. z a ra | | Bi " an ’ « a” MODERN GIRL DEFENDED Toronto, Ontario, June 26 (A.P.).—A phase of modernist-fundamentalist con- troversy threatened for a time ioday to disrupt the harmony of the Baptist World Alliance, in session here, when an attack on present-day Baptist edu- cational institutions was made during @ meeting of the Baptis? Young People’s Union of the World Frank H. Leavell, a leader in Baptist work among students in universities and colleges, both denominational and denominational, had completed an outline of his work, and a discussion of the religious needs of stutien:s, when an elderly man arose and launched into 6 re eagge of the teaching in mod- ern Baptist institutions. Two of his children, he deciared, had been sent to Baptist colleges, and had lost their primitive faith. .He said he did not know of a college or university in the United States to which it was safe for a good Baptist to sena his chil- dren, if he wished to keep them free fim the views of modernism Several delegates sought to refute the allegations of the father, while others supported him. For a time the chair- man, the Rev. J. Asa White, of Berkeley. Calif., had difficulty in keeping order. The Rev. Mark F. Sanford, past presi- dent of the Baptist Young People of America, of Detroit, came to the defense of the colleges, and declarece that the two children of the fundamentalist leader referred to, far from leasing their faith in Christ, were now doing won- derful work in church. A plea for the modern girl was made teday before the women’s section of the alliance, By Mrs. Nathan Wood, of Boston. “God has given us this modern girl whom You sometimes look askance at amd yet to whom you must look for the salvation of the world,” said Mrs. iI believe she has come into the kingdom for such a day of need as this. She is fully déveloped intellect- ually and what would we do in the church without her. These modern girls are trained to think for them- selves. Sometimes we say they think teo@ much for themselves but they are the only girls we send to the Orient teday for they are thinking for them- selves in the Orient also. c*You say the modern girl is uncon- ventional. Yes, just a bit. * * * Perhaps there are among the modern girls some who wear their skirts just a, bit too short, but it is these girls who are going out into the Orient to lead the Turkish woman out of her harem and the Mohammedan woman out of her filth and unhappy married conditions. It is these modern girls who are leading the women of the world into emancipation.” The Baptists Young People’s Union of the world voted at a meeting this afternoon to end its separate existence and become a part of the Baptist Worl’ Alliance. VISITORS PREDICT HOOVER SWEEP CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. alao was present. Afterward Morris Toade public the personnel of a special Fresidential campaign committee for New York State. The committee is headed by Hill, who had been chairman of the Hoover-for- President committee in the State. Allen Fox, of New York City, was named sec- retery of the committee, and Herbert Strauss, of New York City, was named treasurer. Associate members of the committee are: Representative Bertrand H. Snell, of Potsdam: Edwin H. Machold, of Watertown; Richard H. Lawrence, of New York City; former Senator William M. Calder, of Brooklyn; Alderman Ruth Bratt, of New York City and Florence Wardell, of Springfield Center. , Other members will be added, it was said, as the campaign progresses. Another who called on Secretary Heover yesterday was James W. Good, of. Chicago, who has been offered the post of Western campaign manager. An announcement as to whether Good will take the job is expected to be made next week. Troops Trail Bandits Holding U.S. Citizens Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico, June 26 (AP.).—Col. Bobadilla, chief of staff of the military commandant, announced today that the insurgents who kidnaped the American mining men, W. M. Mitchell and John F. Hooper, had been _Ideated at El Salvador, near Tequila. “Troops were concentrated in the dis- trict and today were throwing a cor- don around it. It was hoped that they wWéuld be able to rescue the prisoners without paying the $1,500 ransom de- mianded. "WILLIAM BRIGGS RITES. Services to Be Held Today, With Burial in Congressional Cemetery. “Funeral services for William Briggs, “years old, auditor of the National rmanent Building Association, and prominent in Masonic circles, who died Sunday at Stanton Park Hospital, will be conducted at 1 o’clock this after- noon from the residence of his brother, James S. Briggs, 237 Ninth street north- east. Burial will be in Congressional Cemetery. ‘Born in Washington, Mr. Briggs served asa printer’s apprentice on one of the loeal papers, later becoming a printer and then clerk at the Government Print- ing.Office. He later became secretary and then auditor for the building as- sociation. He was a former president of the National Union, a fraternal insur- ance order, a member of the Veteran Rrinters Association and a former mem- wer of Columbia Typographical Union. 'He was a member of Hope Lodge, P A. A. M.; Orient Commandery, Knights Templar, and Naval Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, and also the East- ern Star. Besides his brother, Mr. Briggs is survived by a sister, Mrs. An- nie M. Hunter. + WILLIAM J. COLLINS RITES. Veteran Was Former Special Assistant * to Commissioner of Public Debts. “Funeral services for William J. Col- lins, 37 years old, former special assis- tant to the commissioner of public debts, Treasury Department, and World Wear Veteran. will be held tomorrow morning at the Church of the Nativity | brief services at the resi- 3 , 1360 Jefferson street northwest. will be in Arlington National emetery. Mr. Collins died Monday in Navy Hospital. * “Graduated from Georgetown Univer- ty Law School, Mr. Collins was em- in the general accounting of- of the Treasury prior to the war. ttended a training camp and was oned a first lieutenant. Later @ became an employe of the Treasury, tiring last year because of bad health. was a‘member of the McGroarty- pnel] Post, American Legion. Be- him widow, Mr. Collins is sur- “by a 9-year-old daughter, Mary Collins. ’ rf sree OT) eae, y 4 Ste é a> we ade A an - %, a _ON WORDING OF THEIR PLANKS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Michael L. Igoe, with the backing of the [llinois delegation. Approval of ‘enforcement of existing jaw, but without any declaration which wil be a bar to ad ocacy by Gov. Smith of the mddification of the Volstead act to provide for State regulation of pro- hibition. This plank, which will be so phrased as not to cause much offense to dry Democrats. is favored by friends of Gov. Smith and will be sponsored by Senator Wagner, the New York member of the committee. Drys, in. Twu Groups. These .our proposals do not include various other wet planks, such as that of A. J. Cermak, of Ghicago, for modifi- cation of the Volstead act to permit the sale of light wines and beer. The drys have divided into two groups One of chem represents the view of 32 dry organizations which for- mulated demands upon the two parties at a meeting last winter. The other is composed principally of Southern drys who favor an extreme platform declara- tion, The two proposed dry planks are: Vigorous and efficient enforcement of the cighteenth amendment aud nec- essary supporting legislation, as already declared for in the Rpublican platform. This plank will be proposed by E. C. Dinwiddie on- behalf of the dry organi- zations. Approval of the principle of prohi- bition and opposition to repeal or mod- ification of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act. This plank of the Southern dry extremists will be sponsored by Gov. Dan Moody of Texas, Josephus Daniels, of North Carolina; Senator Glass, of Virginia, and others The outcome of the controversy 1s expected to be the approval of the law- enforcement plank favored by friends & Gov Smith. Without going counter to this plank, Gov. Smith will be free to advocate State control of prohibi- tion, as declared for in the Ritchie plank. Wets and Drys Confer. The wets and drys held a number of conferences today. There was nosharp disagreement among the wets, and the extreme wets were prepared to favor & moderate plank whenever their own pet proposals are rejected. Mr. Igoe and ‘Zeorge E. Brennan, head ot the Illinois delegation, were in conference with Senator Wagner and George W Olvaney. head of Tammany Hall. Ol- vaney is known to have brought a num- ber of tentative planks on various ques- tions approved by Gov. Smith. Gov. Ritchie also conferred with some of the New York delegates. The Mary- Jand Governor has intended to appear before the resolutions committee, but he said today he may leave his plank entirely in the hands of Senator Tyd- ings, who has been one of the active wets in Congress. The New York spokes- men for Gov. Smith expressed approval! both of the Ritchie plank and the Igoe plank, but seemed ¢o feel that a milder declaration than either might best tn- sure harmony within Democratic ranks in the campaign. The most extreme wet plank, that of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, for repeal! of the eighteenth amendment was eliminated entirely from consideration by the Smith leaders. Extreme Drys Active. The extreme drys were attempting to line up support for their proposal) in conference today. Gov. Moody, Daniels and Senator Glass were engaged this afternoon in perfecting a plank. The declaration in the Texas Democratic platform was used as a model. A dry plank in the Virginia State platform in redrafting the proposal. The Texas dry plank proposes un- equivocal indorsementof prohibition as written into the Constitution, and de- clares ‘“‘Relentless opposition to any attempt. to repeal it or destroy the prohi- bition laws.” The plank further de- mands the faithful, strict and efficien* enforcement of all laws including those in support of the eighteenth amend- ment. In view of the postponement of the keynote address from this afternoon’s session until tonight and the conse- quent delay in the naming of the com- mittee, hearings of the _ resolutions ,committee were not begun this after- noon, as had been intended. The com- mittee, which ts to be headed by Sen- ator Pittman, of Nevada, plans to com- plete public hearings tomorrow and to work most of tomorrow night in per- fecting the platform. It is proposed to report the completed platform to the convention on Thursday. Pittman Considers Planks. Senator Pittman and a number of others who will figure in the framing of the platform were at work tinfor- mally this afternoon. The planks brought by Mr, Olvaney were given consideration and revisions mace in tentative drafts already prepared by Senator Pittman. In the effort to shorten the platform it is proposed to eliminate a number of planks which were incorporated in former years, but which are no longer regarded as of immediate concern, The League of Nations plank of the 1924 platform may be among those dropped out in this manner. It ts the view of the leaders that the League of Nations is no longer an issue and that it will be useless to continue the agitation for American entry into the league. Senator Glass announced his inten- tion of offering the entire platform adopted at last week's Virginia State convention for the guidance of the resolutions committee The Virginia senator was the chairman of the reso- lutions committee in the 1920 conven- tion and any platform drafted by him is recognized as in accord with the views of Democrats who followed the leadership of Woodrow Wilson. FIGHT FOR NEW YORK WELCOMED BY MILLS National Battleground Smith’s Home State Wins G. 0. P. Approval. New York, June 26 (A.P.).—Ogden Mills, Undersecretary of the Treas- ury and one of the original Hoover boosters, in an address tonight accept- ed the Democratic challenge to make New York the battle ground in the presidential fall election. Mr. Mills, who was defeated by Gov. Smith in 1926, spoke at the ratifica- tion meeting ot the Kings County Re- public n commi.tee, in Brooklyn. “We are told'that New York will be the battle ground,’ he said. “Be it so under the leadership of Hoover and Curtis the united and militant Repub- licans of the City of New Yor'’s stand ready to meet the challenge of the Democratic party and here in its own stronghold to crush the aspirations of Tammany Hall to place its favorite son in the White *:ouse and to evtend its dominion over the United States.” Mr. Mills sketched fr oover’s career in public life and declared his election in- sured continuance of the Coolidge Government ideals. and plank proposed by Daniels and by | the Georgia delegation also were used | || PARTY CHAIRMEN " “a CONTINUED FROM PAGE New New Hampshire—Henr! T Jersey—Harry Hehr New Mexico—George Cock New York—Caroline O'Day North Carolina—W. C. Newland? North Dakota—W. H. Porter. Ohto—Claude Meeker Oklahéma—James R Oregon—Dan J. Fry. Pennsylvania—Thomas F. Farrell Rhode Island-—Patrick H. Guinn South Carolina—Roach S&S. Stewart. - South Dakota—W. I. Bulow. Tennessee—H. P. McGinnis. Texas—Dan Moody. Utah—W. J. Halloran. Vermont—Park H. Pollard Virginia—Claude Swanson. Washington—J. M. Geraghty. West Virginia—C. E. Smith. Wisconsin—George Dwinnell! Wyoming—Fred W. Johnson Alaska—Simon Hellenthal. Hawali—L. L. McCandless. Philippines—William H. Anderson. Porto Rico—Benjamin J. Horton. Ledoux Armstrong 4 \\\ “4 ~\ \" AN YELLOWSTONES Buffalo Bill country. It costs nothing extra. Your Burlington ticket takes you one way over the Cody Road—the other via Gardiner or Bozeman (Gallatin Canyon). Your Burlington ticket can also include, at no extra rail fare, the Colorado Rockies— Denver, Colorado Springs, and the gate- ways to Rocky Mountain Na- MAIL THIS FOR FREE BOOK Greatest Thrill - Don’t miss the thrilling 90-mile motor ride over this famous mountain highway through the tional (Estes) Park. On the way —a, two-day, all-expense motor tout of the fascinating Black Hills of South Dakota he only $29.50. See Glacier National Park on thesame tour. Only $6.30 extra rail cost. Only Burlington serv- ice makes possible this wonderful combination tour at this price. Famous Burlington service all the way. The Burlington has the only through trains from Chi- cago to the Cody, Gardiner, and ‘ A J ‘ 7 ° thet, Mee age ; ¢ SP “ 5.) ee - * ou a's 7 ¥ * . wai 4 ¥ ¢h ey hie Ang : ¥ -: ih . . 2s “he OP 5 gb Sala Saas Sige’. ORL. chdnaenears * ; eta bee ease 7 4 tab bie i ag vi - ' ft ‘ ¥ r J H ‘ 4 Aah ey 3 rie ; ; LT acd ritw ‘ . ia - Js Wi a ¢ ¥ a" ie » x ety be PY Fy ; ia ‘ ne ‘ ” . o* a % . : f 5 + : , ; q . 3 ‘ ‘oA * OS a Scat oe oe 7 “ : , : bay ‘Nom re gm ; ' = , , : os 4 ee P- . ey & i ¢ ‘ by fh * * ‘+. i * t 7 nae ese ay ae, y A pe Suis j a , ’ i. . J " ri * i ‘ ‘ 7 ' : ; : . OF NEED FOR JOB ORIVE Kirby Tells Convention They Should Demand Funds to Help Them Get Work. CIVIL SERVICE ASSAILED Denver, June 26 (A.P.).- Recom- mendation that the disabled American veterans seek enactment of laws pro- viding additional funds for the Vet- erans’ Bureau to be expended in help- inx disabled former soluiers find em- ployment was made to the annual con- vention of the organization by Thomas Kirby, national legislative chairman, to- Yay. He also rec..nmended that the laws make it iecessary for civil service officials to give former service men a hearing before refusing them appoint- ments. Kirby's recommendations were heard by the conven.ion at ‘vhich approxi- mately 1,500 mer wounded in the war are assembled, after Ralph T. O'Neal, national vice commander of the Amer- ican Legion, charged that “many of them would be employed but for the fact that political grafters are holding down many of the Government jobs.” O’Neal also assailed pacifists and communists who, he said, would lead the Nation to destruction if they had their way. “The American Legion !s working toward the goal of preventing future wars,” O’Neal said, “but in the course of that work we ave come in contact with a group of people known as pacifists who tell you that the way j } } ' “The indictment is part of the| to end war is to throw away your arms, dismantle your navies.” O'Neal pledged the American Legion to work with the disabled veterans to obtain justice. Recommendations made to the con- vention by Mr. Kirby include: That the hospital construction pro- gram of the Veterans’ Bureau, for which $15,000,000 was voted at the last session of Congress, be completed at emergency speed. make personal inspections of Veterans Bureati hospitals. . That disabled veterans eligible for civil service positions be furnished with “written explanations why they are “skipped” in making appointments and that the positions be held open until the veterans have an opportunity to answer the objections. That ample appropriations be pro- vided to enable the Veterans’ Bureau to maintain a suitable system to as- sist disabled weterans to obtain em- ployment. That the appropriation for military training camps and tional Guard be increased. That Congress pass the Britten bili providing for fifteen cruisers and one ,@ircraft carrier. That the restriction of tmmigration civilian the Na- Which I have! phe continued | That a universal conscription act be ssed. results throughout the day ees ) Jes ; whet BA +09 *' a ty y ee a : Pe . * es EXTRA POWER If you knew the ins and outs of the refining in- dustry, you would realize why ESSO, the Giant Power Fuel, is the finest product of more than half a century’s experience. ESSO is more than gasoline. It is a quick-starting, powerful, anti-knock fuel, practically necessary in the new high-compression motors. ESSO also steps up other types of motors. It not only makes driving more luxurious, but it usually gives enough extra miles to offset the slightly higher price per gallon. : ESSO is on sale through the silver-colored ESS pumps. Test it yourself on the hills and over tough roads. It turns carbon into power! A Luxury that is an Economy Mau announces that Mrs. That the House veterans committee | Principal in Scandal © : Bride of Czar’s Aid London, June 26 (A.P.).—The Daily Dorothy Muriel Dennistoun, central] figure in the 1925 suit involving her former husband, his second wife, the Countess of Car- narvon; Sir John S. Cowans and several others, is married to Col. Nicholas Woe- | vodsy, an aid to the late czar, Col. Woevodsy is manager of the antique furniture business which Mrs. Dennistoun established after she won a verdict from Ian Onslow Dennistoun for loans she made to him while they were married. The suit involved about $4,700, but its cost in money ran to twelve times that amount and it blasted the reputation of a whole social circle by its revelations of domestic intrigue. MRS. GLAB IS FREED IN HUSBAND'S DEATH Los Angeles Police Unable to Get Enough Evidence for Arraignment. Los Angeles, June 26 (A.P.).—The John 1. Glab killing case was relegated, at least temporarily, to the police realm of unsolved crimes today when his widowed bride of five months, Mrs. Hazel I. Glab, and her niece, Miss Ethyl Kaser, were freed of murder charges in municipal court. Glab, a retired druggist of Cicero, IIL., was mysteriously shot‘to death at night as he entered his automobile at his home near here eight days ago. Unable, so a deputy district attorney | | CFS ie +4 Peat Fe aah ead reat it hee oe ee *) ee Ny hy - slp ee SOLD TO MISS EARRART Ocean Flier Will Bring Noted Moth Machine to U. S. for a Lecture Tour. % STULTZ IS FORCED BACK® London, June 26 (A.A).—Lady Heath, famous British aviatrix, disclosed to- day that Miss Amelia Earhart had pur% - chased the light Moth plane in which> Lady Heath had flown 11,500 miles ' from South Africa to London. Miss Earhart will take the plane to America and use it in connection with a leoture tour. Lady Heath is anxious to retain final possession of the plane and it is understood that she has made an agreement to buy it back later if Miss Earhart is willing to sell. Lady Heath plans to visit the United States (in the autumn. | Miss Earhart had kind words today for American newspaper correspondents in London. After a luncheon in her honor by the Association of American Newspaper Correspondents she gave them a familiar little talk. On her way to the luncheon she met Bill Tilden, the American tennis star, They exchanged congratulations and’ Miss Earhart told Tilden that she hoped he would win the Wimbledon tourna- ment. Miss Earhart, Wilmer Stultz and Louis Gordon wound up their London visit tonight. They were to have met told the court, to round up sufficient | th? Prince of Wales but they all missed evidence on which to warrant a pre-|him, Stultz and Gordon because they} liminary hearing of the two women | were delayed in returning from France; because the Prince the prosecutor asked that the charges be dismissed. The court granted the request With their release, it was announced that the two remaining material wit- nesses had been freed. They were Mrs Marian Harris, known to police under several aliases since her arrival from Oklahoma City, and Earl Parker, one- time elose acquaintance of Mrs. Giab RAIN FLOODS HOUSES AT BERKELEY SPRINGS Special to The Washington Post | and Miss Earhart failed to visit the royal Olympic horseshow. Miss Earhart was all box at the aflutter this. ig Ce es . ~ ; é % . i) * ei es . +”. . %y = . ae zn 4 ¥ ; ; : a } 4 De | a8 . oy oe , ’ aS on , z isl oh, « oP) oe + ats uth ~ tp NS ee easy ; ; , : } ¢ oe — —— — — eee ’ at newly ? . Ps 7 < c 4 7 . ; : “ ? - et * i nA ’ ~ 3 ‘ - “ - . : : 5 x ce P Ns ; - . ” - 4 ‘ q afternoon when Lady Astor told her» that she might meet the heir to the throne. Lord Longsdale, “prime minister of sports.” The party went to the horse- ‘show after dinner and sat in the royal box. The management of the show fully expected the prince to appear but ‘he failed to do so. | broke it because the planes in | they | Berkeley Springs, W. Va., June 26.—Ag, tn sort town late yesterday, driving resi- dents of houses abutting a stream that runs through the center of the town to seek safety in upper stories, flooding cellars and sweeping taoles, chairs and camping equipmeiut from the State- owned and operated medicinal water baths and park here, leaving a deposit of mud over the park. The.downpour was the heaviest in the memory of residents here. The flood passed off quickly to the Potomac River. The high waters undermined a branch railroad liné embankment between here and Hancock, Md., and caused tempo- | rary suspension of traffic. Damage was also reported to homes Md ' | | | } | | missed by a special } i | ' Post Classified Ads work and bring; in the low-lying sections of Hancock. | The pilot and mechanic of the Friendship had a definite engagement to meet the prince at 7 o'clock. They which were returning from Paris were forced down by strong winds. The Friendship’s crew will départ | cloudburst with a fall of hail flooded! tomorrow afternoon for Southampton. centri] section of this summer re- | whence they will sail for Thursday morning. Philadelphia 5-Cent Fare Fight Defeated Philadelphia, June 26 (A.P.).—An at- tempt by two taxpayers to bring about a 1eturn of a 5-cent street car fare failed today when their suit against the Philadelphia Ra»id Transit Co. was dis- Federal court of equity. The court held in effect that the present two fares for 15 cents is legal. Plaintiffs also sought to force a re- turn to the city of $79,800,000 in fares, America . Miss Earhart had dinner with + seia to have been collected by the come:- | pany in excess of the 5-cent rate. ” o* age ‘ me set $ * oot ee os is * .° Le Cy om de {eee gph e RR Ee by a . wt =

Page 11

® WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2éy LOZ. ASTON HOLDS Espinosa Wins Mid-America Golf Open Compston, Runner-up, 5 Strokes Behind Winner’s Par. Burke and Diegel Tie for Third; Farrell Far Down List. ¢ ANSAS CITY, June 26 (A.P.).— The title of mid-American open golf champion and a $1,500 purse went to Al Espinosa, grinning little Chicago professional, here this after- noon, when he waged an even battle with par 72 on the last eighteen holes ofthe difficult Lakewood course for a ¥2-hole final of 289, five strokes ahead of the field. Archie Compston, British nemesis of Walter Hagen two months ago, threat- ened until the last, finishing with Es- pinosa in par for 294 and second money, $900. it was Al’s scorching subpar pace of O53: yesterday and the hole in one he , day, that crown, recorded then that carried him along today with an unbeatable lead. Su- prémely confident following’ that screaming new course record, the sun- baked little veteran slipped to a 75 for the morning round, but came back after lufich to burn up the course again, go- ing out in 33. two below par. With the title and purse bagged, Es- pinosa shot a trifle erratically coming home, getting a 39 on the 37 par round, which brought his total to exactly par Delving into his bag of tricks, Espinosa found the right combina- tion on the rocky greens which no One else was able to effect. Nearly the entire field encountered trouble throughout on the greens, but Es- pinosa never was in trouble there. A screaming eagie shot on the par 5, ~00 yards, No. 4 hole today, attested to hig steady nerve with victory in his grasp. He birdied the eighth and barely rimmed a long putt on the ninth. Espinosa got away Sunday to a good but not alarming start of 74, with 71 as the medal score, then added 68, 75, 72, to score the 72 holes in just one over par, 288, a new course record, as was his 68. Compston always threatened, but had one bad round yesterday, which nearly biew away his chances. Paired with the redoubtable Walter Hagen, whom he bested, 18 and 17, in their British match recently, Compston shot par 72 Sun- then turned in a 77 yesterday, which, though 5 over par, was far better than Hagen’s score. He shot nearly par golf today, 73—72, to finish. Leo Diegel, New York, tied with Compston at lunch with 222. went out in par this afternoon, but blew up coming home with 40, which brought his total to 297 and into a tie with Jack Burke, of Houston, Tex., who got two below par after lunch. Each collected $575. Joe Kirkwood, of Albany, Ga., the trick artist, went under par for a 71 ot the final round that gave him 298 and fifth money. “Light Horse” Harry Cooper was sixth, with 301. Anthony Manero, of Fairview, N. Y., and Chester Beer, of Bakersfield. Calif., tied for the next place, with 302. Johnny. Farrell, new national open champion, victor over Bobby Jones for found the assignment of playing 36 holes of scorching tourna- ment golf in four successive days a bit difficult, and dropped to 303, in a tie with O. B. Clark, Springfield, Mo., med- CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 2. ——$_ ela abe i) Sidney West - §4th & G Streets N. WL Youth, Comfort, Smartness, Durability | IN HOP SACKING LINEN SUITS $20 Washable _ An __ authentically styled, two-piece, sin- gle-breasted suit of sturdy, unbleached hopsacken linen. Holds its: hape exceptionally well and gives satis- factory service all - summer long. Try on one of these suits —here—today : - | Gostin, ¥ Supergolf Lacking Armour, at Home, Declares in Open, Winning Scores Were 18 Over Par, Dethroned Champ Points Out—Describes Own Poor Putting—McLeod Tells of Lucky Break. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. fie Washington golf professionals who participated in the recent national open tournament at Olympia Fields returned to the ciiy yesterday. Tommy Armour, who last year was welcomed in triumph at the Congressional Country Club as the new champion, was cordially greeted yester- day by the members, although he is a dethroned hero, and many regrets were expressed that he was not able to re- peat his victory of a year ago. He pro- poses to leave on Sunday in company with Fred McLeod to play in the Penn- sylvania State open on the Oakmont course next week. “I was not able to repeat,’ he said yesterday, “because I putted miserably. I was driving well and never played my irons better, but on the putting greer I seemed to be absolutely helpless. On the third round last Saturday morning I took 41 putts. When we started on Saturday afternoon I -was only one stroke behind Farrell, but I had three 3-putt greens and I missed six putts that were not over 4 or 5 feet in length. Kven with this handicap, Il was only seven strokes behind the score which Jones and Farrell tied. I had 301, which was the total with which I tied Copper last year and won my card In the British open. “What impresses me most national open tournaments, and it was especially true at Olympia Fields,” con- tinued Armour, “is that phe winning score is not an exhibition of what I would call supergolf. The par at Olym- pia Fields on the card was 71, but as two of the 5-par holes were easily reached with a drive and a strongly- played iron, I would say that the par was 69, “Four rounds in par would equal 276, and yet the cards of Jones and Farrell, 294, were 18 over par in 72 holes. It was the same way a> Oakmont last year, where 301 was 17 strokes over par, and at Scioto two years ago there was the same wide margin. When a national open is won by golfers who are from 17 to 20 strokes over par, the golf that is played is certainly not of the perfect variety.” “Will you play = any matches with Farrell?” “He was kind enough to invite me to be his partner and I have arranged to play a few matches with him. I have, however, had a strenuous year in golf and I am tired, so that I am deliberately avoiding anything that looks like a prolonged tour.” Fred McLeod, of the Columbia Club, immediately upon his return, began exhibition in these with a series of postponed lessons, with his recent experiences at Olympia Fields in the background. “I hoped,” he said, “when 1 fin- ished the first two rounds with a total of 149 that 1 would be well up among the leaders at the end of the tournament but in the third round on Saturday morning I played terribly. “lL was penalized by a lost ball, I took three strokes from off the edge of the green on innumerable holes and I three-putted several greens. It took me 45 strokes for the first nine, al- though my 39 for the incoming nine was not so bad. However, when I to- talled 84 for the round I knew that 1 was Out of the running.” McLeod tells an interesting story of what bappened to him on the four- teenth hole. He over-played the green but in the crowd just beyond the green was a woman reading a newspaper. When McLeod came up the ball was lying at her feet and she remarked that if she had not stopped the Dall, it would have been over in the woods. “Thank you,” said McLeod. “Now do you want your ball?” she asked and picking it from the ground, handed it to him. “O, no,” said the surprised Freddle, “and please put it back.” The woman complied and then for five or ten minutes McLeod ap- pealed to the gallery to stand aside and let him play his shot. While this effort was in progress, the woman stooped, again picked up the ball, which was lying stymied almost by a tree, and dropped it about 25 feet away where McLeod had a clear, open shot for the pin. As the ball had been displaced by an agency outside the match, McLeod used his head and promptly played the bal} from its new position, scoring a par 4 when otherwise he could not have hoped for better thana 6. “This was the only break that came my way,” said Freddie. “When I had played rounds in 71 and 73,” Hunter, at the Indian yesterday, “Il thought I had found a course just to my liking. I started off well with a drive of 300 yards straight down the fairway, but when, with a spoon shot playing to the pin, I car- ried into a trap, my troubles began. The climax came on the eighteenth hole when, in an effort to cut around a dog-leg, my ball went into the rough and could not be found. I was pretty two practice said J. Monro Spring Club CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 8 McLarnin to Fight Loayza at Detroit New York, June 26 (A.P.).—Jimmy McLarnin, Pacific Coast lightweight, attempting a comeback, was matched today to box Stanislaus Loayza, of Chile, ten rounds, at Detroit, August 2. McLarnin, his manager said, was guar- anteed $15,000 for the bout. Ruth Slams Homer; Almost Misses Train Harirsburg, Pa.. June 26 (A.P.).—Bahbe Ruth and his slugging teammates of the New York Yankees were held to a 6 to 6 tie by the Harrisburg Senator champions of the New York-Pennsyl- vania League in an exhibition contest here today. It was the Babe’s solid single to center in the ninth with two on base that gave the Yankees two runs and tied the score. Harrisburg failed to score in its half and the game was called so that the New York team could make a train. And so great was the Babe’s popularity with the youngsters who swarmed out over the field at the end of the game that his teammates al- most missed the train anyway. Ruth hit a homer in the fourth. p oy ed 012—6 15 1 13 0 Till- & MAS, man, Harrell and Johnson. Mrs. Knox Winner In Miniature Tourney In the women’s miniature golf tournament at the Manor Club yes- terday the prize for the low gross was won by Mrs. H. A. Knox with a card of 29 for 6 holes. Eight flights of four. players each participated with the following re- sults FIRST FLIGHT—Winner, Miss Winifred Faunce, 3 and 2; runner up, Mrs. William §. orby. SECOND nha tartrate Miss Dorothy Hunter, 1 ue n 10 holes; runner up, Mrs. . L. Heap WiHIRD 3 FLIGHT—Winner, Mrs. Frank Tombnean defeated Mrs. J. R. DeFarges by defau FOURTH FLIGHT—Winner, Mrs. A. Von Steinner. 2 up; runner up. Mrs. George Bell. FIFTH FLIGHT—Winner. Mrs, H. B, Hird, 4 and 3: runner up, Mrs. Charles B. Stewart. SIXTH FLIGHT—Winner, Mrs. and 1; runner up, "Mrs, ert La S SEVENTH FLIGHT—Winner, aire, C. Des are up; runner up, Mrs. .D. F. Bus c SIGHTR FLIGHT—wWinner, Mrs. Herman Stabler, 2 up; runner up, Mrs. George. A. Baker. a THE THUMPING TEN AMERICAN LEAGUE. und team. ' Preyer Picky hg enrig, ri, New York.. ress, § St. Louis .... 62 219 36 76 NATIONAL MASUE. Player and og } Bottomley, St Bot. St, Lou - YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS. _ AMERICAN LEAGUE, © Game. Seas. Barnes, Wa apatOR. ‘ % See Bettencou! .8 a 4 ee NATIONAL LEAGUE. Game. Bone. sluret, Philadelphia FS RAP Ta | 10 LEAGUE agi rag American — Ruth, New ork, 28; Gentit. New York, 16; Hauser: ‘Phila. deiphia, 10. onal—Bisson m, 15 SO Bs Se Giese Named Captain Of 1929 Navy Crew Annapolis, Md., June 26 (A.P.).— Midshipman Carl E. Giese, of Merrill, Washington, today was elected captain of the Naval Academy crew before the varsity oarsmen disbanded to join the summer cruise with their fellow mid- Shipmen. Giese has been a member of the squad two years. ‘Transmississippi Medal to Bartlett Wakonda Club, Des’ Moines, lowa June 26 (A.P.).—Experience came to the forefront today in the second qual- ification round of the transmississipp! golf championship. This “dear teach- er” placed two veterans in the lime- light where they have been often be- fore. The scintillating: round of the day was a course record’ by Bob McKee, of Grandview Club, Des Moines, who broke par by two strokes with a spectacular 72. This is the best score ever made on the long hilly Wakonda course from the back tees in tourney play. But the other veteran pupil of ex- perience, Arthur Bartlett, of Ottumwa, six times Iowa champion, won the gold medal for his round of par 74 today with his fair score of 78 in the first day’s play gave him a total of 152, This was one stroke better than McKee’s total, as. he took 81 during the high wind of yesterday. Walker Must Make Middleweight Limit New York, June 26 (A.P.).—Mickey Walker, world’s middleweight cham- pion, must make the middleweight limit of 160 pounds for his forthcom- ing match with Lec Lomski, Pacific Coast light-heavyweight. The boxing commission ruled today He was given a week’s grace in which to consider whether he will do it Jack Kearns, Walker’s manager was granted this concession after expressing doubt to the commission as to whether Walker desired to go through the match while conceding so much poundage. The Walker-Lomski match originally was put down for July 4 but now is scheduled indefinitely Tod Morgan, of Seattle will defend his junior lightweight crown at Eb- bets Field, July 4, tn a return 15-round match with Eddie (Cannonball) Mar- tin, of Brooklyn. Morgan won the de- cision the last time they fought here. Englishwomen Play For French Golf Title Chantilly, France, June 26 (A.P.).— Two Englishwomen, Miss Molly Gour- lay. of Oamberley Heath, and Mrs. Percy Garon, of Thornton Park, will clash tomorrow for the French womr en’s golf championship. In the semifinals late today, Miss Gourlay eliminated Mrs. P. L. Payne, of Addington. another Englishwoman, 6 and 5, and Mrs. Garon deleated Diana Esmond, a resident of Chantilly but of British parentage and descent, by the same score. Earlier in the day, Mrs. Garon had defeated the 1927 title holder, Made- moiselle Simone Thion de la Chaume, 4 and 3. in one of.the biggest upsets of the tournament: -Mrs: Garon pre- viously had eliminated Manette Leb- lan, winner of the British — women's championship. oh a CHARLES BEATS DORVAL. (A.P.),—Pierre: oute New York, June 26 ‘Belgian heavyweight, , | pointed Jack Dorval, of Pennsylvania. in the ten-round feature bout at the ~ Queensboro Stadium pe iy Pn Risko Is Even Choice With Godfrey Heavyweights Booked to Clash Tonight Ebbets Field. at Loughran Ordered to Make Weight for Emanuel Bout. By JACK FARRELL. Special to The Washington Post. EW YORK, Juwe 26.—George God- frey, Risko, the bulging ‘aker boy Cleveland, are to go through witl twice-postponed battle tomorrow The w the elements at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. forecaster has promised the big rain cloud on heavyweight horizon, and Johnny the from » their night eather will be favoring Promote: Fugazy for a change. Godfrey has been greatly anno the two postponements of For one thing, they reverted h ing a liesurely ocean voyage to lona, for which he was booked las, Friday night. Then, too, ponements mé€ant days training and relish work, The delays have made a change in the betting. quoted as an 8 to 5 Original fight date; was even. Explaining this snift prices is not an easv matter. vriter’s view points. His business. Nando “Tassi, heavyweight, sor to Tommy Loughran, ming Warner in the final. favorite toclay the t left hook should ¢ the Italian meets six-round If Armand Emanuel pounds or less by makes last George in yed by week is tak- Barce- to sail the post- of additional | the. big negro does not | radical was setting ing of | This is that Risko will win on} the blasted all hope of completing the day's 10 light hailed as a likely succes- Wyo- semi- 145 “ o clock Thurs- day afternoon his tight with Tonmy Loughran that evening at the q.are- den will be recognized by the State Athletic Commission as a light heavyweight titular affai Commissioner 175 pounds eight fight. hours What Emanuel makes William Muldoon day decreed that Loughran must before is world’s r. to- make the im- material to the commission but If he comes in at or under the title and chances to outgailop that will be the champion’s hard to meet the winner the Heeney = affair. That places about tenth on the list of chall of Jack Kearns has asked for days to think over the Wa Lomski bout plan, what Jack thinks Mickey will to make the middleweight |! whether the battle is held month, or later, as Kearnes sires, Leo P. Flynn filed a challenge half of Dave Shade today, Walker. weight Loughran luck. engers. ten Iker- Regurdless of have imit, next de- in be- aimed at Tex Rickard lost a $100,000 attraction today when Scotty Monteith came to town and signed Jimmy McLar Fight Stan Loayza ten rounds troit on Agust 2. Held to 3 Hi Tigers to De- nin at ts By Chisox Recruit Detroit, June 26 (A.P.).—Scoring three runs in the ninth inning, the Chicago White Sox took the fina of the series from Detroit, 5 to today, and drove the Tigers deep the American League cellar. Gra kins, a recruit from Shreveport, Texas League, hits. Chica AB HOA! \Detroit. A Hun’ ee »2b 4 Barrett.rf.. 0\Fothergill, ir 0O|'McManus, vi O Tavener,ss. 1 Holloway. Totals. . 0 0 0 ~ POM whOoo — ts te | ws Bt co ok oo-! ON. | OOMKMOOHKHNNN Berg. Rice, Gehringer. Errors—Adk . Tavener. Runs batted Hunnefield (2). Mostil, Ge Two-base Three-base hits—Easterling, l game 2, here er into dy Ad- of the held the Tigers to three BHOA wl comcoHwHceo | Ome oaNane Bl BWOWOONON Berk. Geh- hit—Clancy Sacrifices— Tav- : i Struck out—By Adkin: Holloway. 1, Umpires—Cambpell, Owe Geisel. Giants Get 18 Hits ens ‘and To Beat Phils Again Philadelphia, June 26 (A.P.),—The Giants made it four out cf five from Philadelphia by winning the get-away tilt today, 7 to 6, on eighteen hits. the three games this week. Yorkers younded various Phillie er for a total of 50 safeties. In the New pitch- Ring and Walsh were hit hard in the early and middle innings today, but McGraw and Ferguson stopped the visitors without a bingle in the last three frames, New York. AB Tt O A!Phila. 2'\Southern,cf. 0'Thomp’n,2b. 3|Hurst. ge L' Le ‘ A ¢ L'dstrom,3b Ott,rf.. Terry,ib.. Jackson, ss. O'Dou ule Hoga Fitzsim* ns.p Genewich.p Totals .. es _ oc! COUN WeHN it a4 | - «1! CKWWNeNeKWwE *Batted for McGraw hy 1 A Batted for Sand in eighth. {Batted for Fe" in ninth. Phil ladelphia” 2 0 (2), Tyan FF aa Stole souls enya Peel es ti cor SEs UEOR, 2 3" ‘inp mons, 8 in 71-3 innings: o 2 in p> =3 nee Winnin simm Ring. | “Moran, Magee and. Reaton SEE z = nie akle A atts ; aut Bs HO 0 | mocococoHOHPOHHOoINH Nl cooHOOM ROR NNUHW Hl cootococoHocoHTmHouHo> 5 I- ue (none nnin a Genewichs | Sl.’ the | | Jacobs. }and John Hennessey and Junior gen ; | from Jimmy Johnston today filed a chal- | lenge on behalf of Phil Scott seeking | Tunney- Philip | | ite Tyson.cf. o | Henline,c. Clark.p Tilden, Lott Advance in Tourney U. S. Champion Toys With Oxford Star, 6-1, 6-3, 6-1. Cochet Is Given Scare by Australian Ace; Rain Interferes. IMBLEDON, #ngland, June (A.P.).—As if aware that Amer- ican interest was ab orbed to- day in politica! affairs in far-off Texas, a British rain wrecked ‘he second day’s program in the classic Wimbledon ten- nis championships and caused post- pouement of nearly all American matches, 26 Davis Cup Team, and George Lott, )‘s youthful teammate, managed to ease their second round victories in between the raindrops Tilden, who has yet to lose a set 1» the unofficial world title play, trounced H C. Fisher, young Ox- ford student from Burma, 6—1, 6-—3, 6—1, and Lott. similarly fortunate, kept his Straight-set record clean with 4a 6--1, 7T—5, 7—5 vict: ‘} over H. K. Les- ter, captain of the Cambridge Univer- Net Team last year. A sudden shower broke match after the first set and sent at- tendants scurrying about the grounds .arolling rainproof curtains for the playing surfaces Then the . skies cleared, play was resumed, only to run into intermittent showers again that up Tilden’s card. Only a dqzen other matches were played to a finfsh As the afternoon matches turned Into contests between the players and rain, Mrs, Molla Mallory, many times singles champion of Ameri- can women, dodged through five showers before losing the opening set of the match with Mies L. Dickerson, The fifth time the play- ers left the court they stayed away, leaving the completion of the match until tomorrow. The score of the single set was 6—3. Miss Penelope Anderson among the and Helen American. Coen, the United States Davis ranks, never did get into action as the rain pelted down Helen Wills, favor- in the women’s singles, will return the courts tomorrow. Nevertheless, the famed center court of the Wimbledon Field, hallowed ground to tennis youngsters and trod only by champions and the like, saw three sterling matches today. The defending champion, Henri Cochet, of France, founa in Hopmen, the Australian, an opponent whose va- riety of strokes, speed in court cover- ing and strategy provided the perfect foil for his own booming game. Hop- man won the first four games of the third set before Cochet, volleying bril- liantly, took the next five from the blond youngster and thet ran out the ta CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 8 e ‘ Robins Sweep Boston | * i Series of Five Games Boston, June 26 (A.P.).— cleaned up its five-game series here by taking both ends of today’s double- header, 5 to 1 and 6 to 5. Bill Clark’s fine left-handing cnabled the Robins to romp home eased up in the opener, and a three-run rally in the ninth gave them the second decision. Clark has won four games from the Braves this season. Delaney’s wildness in the second and the seventh, capitalized by Brooklyn bats, decided the first game. The Robins tossed five first string pitchers against the Braves in the nightcap—Doak, Petty, Ehrhardt, Vance and Moss. The home team used Barnes, Brandt and R. Smith. Flowers made six hits, drove in five runs and fielded brilliantly all after- noon. Farrel, at short for the Braves, was another sensational performer. FIRST GAME, Brooklyn. ape HOA peevon. Flowers,2b. 3.R Hendrick,.3b Herman,rf. Bressler, lf. Bis'nette.lb ies) Slieco Totals. 35 92 *Batted tor Delaney in seventh. *Batted sor Hollingsworth in ninth. BroonlyD 0 3 Oo. 2 S Bosto So - fs Runs Hendrick, C Tyson, Sisle ror—Hornsby. ns Herman (2), Ban- Bancroft, batted in—Flowers (2), croft. Hornsby. Two-base hits—~Herman, Bancroft. Hornsby .(2), Flowers, Brown, Sac- rifices—Bressier, Clark. Double plays—Clark to Bancroft to Bissonette, Moore to Sisler, Hornsby to Farrel to Sisler (2) Left on ases—Brooklyn. 7: n balls—~—Off Cla Holl nepe orth, 2. b ney. 2. Hi y. innings: off Hollin sworth. in 2 innings, Hit by pitched ball—By Delaney (Bisson- ette). Losing ee .Umpires— Hart, Jorda and Rigl ABH O 0—5 Bressler, Brooklyn. A!Bos Flowers.2b. l ccocooenirHnroconon randt.D. .. R.Smith,p. . Totals =e nin +Statg..... may N | EEE 4 — Sl ccccooconwnmacooHn Si _ uo ei a OMe HNWARARHOOUs — o te me ST comHOOHNONnaHcoHnnd Sl momcoostonanccooch! co nce in 8 2 - o™. i a — = ? “= -_ Biclis ah cu or . lyn ses i! 4 0 e b — ( Mes Bainscott (2 Carey; Ne ‘iteiiarien ws Bis ler. r, Fe vat in— Vance. HD pires—Jorda, Rigier Rand’ ne St Lewin i Big Bill Tilden, ace of the American /New York. | for | blacksmith, i July Cup | Brooklyn | | MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS | AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Washington Philadeiphia x| a| o)Clevelano : 6/46)15)|.754 6|37|26|.587 8|35|31).530 4/30|33!.476 6\30'36).455 3/\274\33).421 ee ee ee New York...| Philadelphia | St. }. Louis... .| $| 8! Washington 3] 7| 4! Cleveland ry KT | Sl 3! 6) Boston 4 nae ail 4 | 4! 1 2) 2) 4| 2] 6) 2\—f 8\26)\38).406 | 1) 5) “Si eran —/25/41|.379 VESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Ww ROmNG oe 4: Philadelphia, 1, Chicago, Detroi iT, Bs St. Louls b: Cleveland, 3 ¢ TODAY'S GAMES. WASHINGTON at Boston (2 games). New York at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. ae 8| 7| 6) 3! Cc Thicaco ‘‘ Detroit ———— ———_—— Aew Yors —— .» Cincinnat) ———————————— Boston eS | 7! 6/43/241.642 1) 3) 4) 5) 985/20).5%4 “Si Br Bit 6 Beat 29|.504 4) 5) 4| 8) 6) 5)38/81).551 Cincinnati .. 2! Ti—| 3) 5) 3/38/821.548 Pittsburgh ..| 1) 3!) 2) 8) 1i—) 6) 3/30/33|.476 3,3) 2) BS) 7804 ae Philadelphia |. .| , 11—117/411.293 VES T ERDAY 's RESULTS. Pittsburgh, 1-3; Chicago, 0-7. Brooklyn, 5-6: Boston, 1-5. New York, 7: Philadelphia, 6 TODAY’S GAME. PhiladelIphia at New York. St. Lows Broekivo a| Philadetnbte .| Pittsbureh |e Chicago . eee Brooklyn C ‘hicago — ee eee oe - Boston ry. | lunney Spars Before Large Crowd at Camp Speculator, N. Y., June 26 (A.P.).— Gene Tunney today went through the best workout of his training campaign his titular heavyweight champion- match against the New Zealand Tom deeney. at New York The largest crowd that has the camp far the ship 26 visited thus saw }champion go through his paces, which | included | partners five rounds against sparring Billy Gibson, Tunney’s manager. witching Gene box for the first time since his successful title dei nse rgainst Jack Dempsey at Chicago, expressed | delight with the champion’s condition. Lloyd Hahn to Retire women, | After Olympic Boston, Races June 26 (A.P.).—Lloyd Hahn. one of America’s brightest track stars said today that he would quit running after the Olympic games, “It will not be one of those stage farewells,” he explained, “for 1 have made up my mind this time to settle down to business. You know a fellow has to give a great deal to track in time and in energy. If you want to be a champion you have to sacrifice much You can not think of anything else and what is more you can not do any- thing else. It is like any other game. if you want to succeed at it, you can- not do it on part time. “I like the thrills and the contacts that come with sport but I must settle down soon. I have had my share of success, I want to win an Olympic title, in. fact I have my heart set on two titles, the 800 and 1,500 meter races at Amsterdam, but win or lose over there ] am through.” Hahn will probably devote his time to the large farm which his. parents own, but do not work, outside of Falls City. Nebr. Bucs Take ke First, 1-0; Cubs Win Second, 4 Chicago, June 26 (A.P.).—The Chi- cago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates broke even in today’s double-header, the Pirates winning the first, 1 to 0, and the Cubs the last, 7 to 3. The victory gave the Cubs the series of three games. The nightcap saw each team using three pitchers with the Pirates knock- ing Percy Lee Jones out of the box in the first inning and the Cubs driving Johnny Miljus from the mound in the second, each with a three-run attack In the seventh the Cubs bunched three hits and two bases on balls to score four more runs, Pat Malone finished the game for the Cubs after pitching one inning in the opener. He struck out six men in the four innings he worked Burleigh Grimes and his spitball were the masters of the Cubs in the first game, the Bruins being held to |. four hits, while the Pirates collected eleven off Blake, but could score only one run, Pittsburgh. 1p boning dl S.2b.. P. Waner, rf. as H O A:Chicago, 1 0) % ABH O & eee 6|Ma uire,2 2 O|Webb.r b.. 1 ~ CWreto ato Ha’ greaves Cc Grim Totals. . | wana ee 0° 4 1 0 2 7 l -‘-Malon 27 16 “Heathcote. 0 1 1 1 1 3 1 3411 _ l conwn-cosao i) -J ooonNw Totals. . a tor Blake in eighth. Pittsburg es} ; a 5 gpeereeeeetaen tases oo el coonmocoHoHso —_ — & i] oo o Sent 1m Um- Klen SECOND GAME. AB H O A ‘Chicago. BD TiBack Sbes.: \Maguire.2b. i+] = Pittsburgh. .Waner,cf. ° = - 4% HONOCAWUAWWUD awson.p.. ‘Smith... Totals. . *Bat for Batted fo or Sa ‘ 0 " — Stephenson. Grim Alp s ga OD ax! cooHwoHrorHor to a or CoO HK NNoOWNt mh | el) de ©) —_& 2! -cescon-woon =) a3 ' al oeocon—s00cOnn> helt wson in w 8 a i Butle er 1 ean I'wo- off Paitius. rues out MACKS TO 3 HITS AS NATS 2 CHEAP HOME RUNS BY BARNES DECISIVE ° 4 JBS a 8 ix (es IN DUEL OF PITCHERS: PITCHING HERO |7 ™~ Wh an MILTON GASTON. NATS FACING STRENUOUS WEEK 12 Games in 8 Days for Nationals. By FRANK H. YOUNG, NE of the hardest weeks of the present campaign faces the Na- tionals beginning this afternoon when they, play the first of three suc- cessive double-headers with the Red Sox ir Boston. Following this half- dozen games, comes a single contest with the Mackmen at Philadelphia on Saturday, a game with the Red Sox here on Sunday, and thén four games in three days against the Yankees here next week, including the usual holiday bargain-bill on Wednesday, July 4. This cluster of a dozen games in 8 days is likely either to make or break the Nationals in their fight for a posi- “in the money” at the end of the sea- son. In recent years, 7 games against the Beaneaters have been welcomed by Washington teams, but this ts another year and to date Carrigan’s club has forced the Harrismen to the limit to obtain a one-game margin in 13 Dbat- bles. The other opponents to be met within the week—the Athletics and Yankees—are no bargains either, espe- Cially in view of Harris’ rather small itching staff. Washington’s chances have been enhanced considerably, however, by the fact that two of its southpaw rookies, Bob Burke and _ Lioyd Brown, have performed brilliantly in recent experimental starts and, if their work in these games does not prove to be a flash in the pan, they should make Manager Harris’ load much lighter. —--- - + Port-siders will do the flinging for he Nationals in this afternoon’s twin- bill at the City of Culture, with Bob Burke getting another chance in one and Tom Zachary due to take the hill in the other. It was against the Red Sox that Burke did so well in his first start of the year last Friday. In batting drill befdre yesterday’s game Manager Harris slightly injured his left instep, which kept him out of action for several weeks at the start of the season. Boss Bucky hurt himself on a foul from his own bat. Ice-pack treatments had the foot in fairly good shape by game time, however. Being a newly wed, the three suits of clothes which Red Barnes has won himself with homers since he joined the “matrimonial league” will come in mighty handy. Before leaving for Boston last night “Red” was wondering if he could get some lady’s suits or hats for the next four-basers he clouts in Grif- fith Stadium. “Every day in every way” Goose Goslin’s arm is improving. tu the second inning yesterday the fans broke into. a cheer when the left fielder made a short but direct throw tm returning Miller’s single to the infield. While he can not, of course, come through with the pegs which made him famous, in- dications are that, barring a set- back, he will be cutting ‘loose with- in the next two or three weeks. Bluege and Judge made a brilliant play in the sixth at Al Simmons’ ex- pense.. The third sacker came in. fast for Al’s topped grasser and made a lightning peg which pulled Joe off first. The latter, however, Whirled and tagged Simmons as the runner passed him, :.| Bettencourt’: s Homer Wins for Browns, 6-3 St. Louis, Mo., June 26 (A.P ).—Larry Bettencourt, college youth from St Marys, Calif., hit for ‘the circuit in the sixth ars with. the bases full, and the St Louis Browns ended their home stay by evening the series with the Cleveland. Indians in a 6-to-3 victory here today The triumph marked the sixth Straight win for Alvin Crowder and the eighteenth of 27 starts by the Dan Howley youngsters during their home stand ABH O 4 St Loui Cleveland. Jamieson.lt 0 sania rt Lind.2b. ABROA EE 2D —_ ocnNnwtie _— OmWrenrutls — — oS IH OL-C+ se oe eS AS lor | PR SR | onnmHerHo-o oorc- x =! ewwnw=weane? sluege, 3b. Ruel, i ag 5 ote ee eee aston. re See ee eee | cocccoowws: >= ben 2 O22 22> v 4 SORTS Totals. . — Philadelphia re "0000 0 WASHING . 200000 Runs Saited in—Sarnes (4) Two-base hits— Miller, (2). rlale et Dvkes to Foxx. Left on b Ee aie MOUNTS ENTERTAIN. | The Moum hKhainier Nine will engage. : the Union Printers Sunday on th , Mount Rainier Diamond. at 3 o’cl On July 4 the Emerywood A Club, of Baltimore, will be ent

Page 12

af , 4 2 Dak er ve Strenudus Schedul Roland Adkins Named | a | Ch oice Ti (res iin Faces National Circles! Head of Clover A.C.|| The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Latonia PUTTER LOS T With a strenuous schedule facing Roland Adkins was elected president; , , QO! E N | OR : ist Hace 2d Race Ka 4th Ra 5th Hace 6th Hace 7 e rq ji St ) el C h 1-Roseting, Grey March, Meane, them the National Circles will hold an| Wayne Smith, vice president; Charles . 3a Race th Race ¢ th Ha th Bac S—Fivine, Sweet a a weed. important workout tomorrow on the|McVean, secretary, and James Cowhig, Ticker. Mary Hume Cleora McLean ent. Sister Zoe iram The Okah Rocky Clift ARM O UR 4 Plaza diamond at 5 o'clock, in prepara- | treasurer, at a meeting of the Clover Washington Pust Queen Clara Prince Bulbo Au fey ent. Floranada Bigeon Hole my ent. Delhi Chief ae ee | ; \ Goaler Storm Maiden Dudley ent. Miss Furbelow Camden ent. edalbane Border Chief R UTi ri aus. 2 pt armer, “Bltiine rae tion for the games. ; A. C. last night. The new officers will . ee ee Sunday the Fernwood A. C., semipro | hold office for the next half-year. Loulsville Times | _En'tic Edward Prince Bulbo . Anna Beall Sister Zoe Hir Rocky Cliff Classic Brought Out —Louisville Times A.P.). | champions of Baltimore, will be met | S¢veral players were added to the||! assuciated Press Fylie * = = Storm Malden Super Rock Coloratura” proegeiae Repent Bruneth personnel of the team who are expected i Pala clatey, me Recognition. In the Maryland city in two games, ee r : to add needed strength to the Clovers ; ) No Sup ergolf, ’ : Rabel, Bangle, Rag : : "1 g adh ts teeing Everlasting Ban B.of America Whisk Arrow Broadside The Okah ky Cliff Bradley § Peggy Fails 3—Don Q, Grier Spain. Pe Peter simple, | While Leesburg will be played in a twin | “Buddie” Donnell and Morgan O'Toole “Lon ange ea Queen Clara Bt Cr Charles Aginc ourt Hedemora. eter Parley CS) : Ballot Brush Says Pro ft St ¢ C h I SBE Water arin Compass Par. bill on July 4 and Hagerstown, of the | Catchers, were signed, as well ag Spicer, acing Mary Hume Prince Bulbo Star Worward Floranada Bonivan Judge Murphy Delhi Chief a oO -- , “| Bp) | an outfielder, and Carroll, shortstop. a ave oO at- i G-—Supersede, Manwell, h Agapenshus. guns.” Pages oor eee be" aha te O'Donnell played formerly with the||| N. Y. Handicap Queen Clara Banter Bar le Duc Floraneda Broadside The Okah Rocky Cliff Handicap. ° make the ee ' torr . Everlasting Procne Agincourt Whisk Arrow Peter Parley Judge Murphy Border Chief CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. lenge of McAtee. HAMILTON. trip Sunday are asked to call Willie Anacostia Mayr While O'Toole was Racing Form Manuelita St. Charles Anna Beal! Margate Pigeon Hole Roy allot Brush as -Little Lady, Canadian Flyer, Rose Andrews at Lincoln 9892. habbo aa ca With «of at "Sariasited ‘ag agi pit tion a anda hee oP vane Ph Pn. ' " 3 Care Free. Laddie Buck. Swept nine’ tn Richmond while Spicer. has eran Oar Everia sting de Cleorn Erie. : ane Bister Zoe firm The @ Okah Border Chie f i ag og re ene ie rg ‘Kentucky ‘A ce Wins 3 pusenhetup Bi Xie Om den Barston, OMAHA ENTRIES. figured with several teams in this city. Rucing Forn Queen Clara Prince Bulbo Never Tell Miss Furbclow Colonel Shaw i Braedalbane Delhi Chief a ny sosal oF OA sinlened W - ; Wizard. Niaga T and one-half furlongs. The Clovers will practice Friday*on ; , , Miss Purb 7 by Head Over Fire. |i hits, 2 Commissioner “Cain. tts] 1 Baiph Mae Money g Ngee {99 | the Thirty-fourth street and Benning |! Budd | ° ENtle Nara Bunter”? | Atma Beat Whisk Arrow” Lancer 4 Mlearaeua sporting Vein, Fraulein, Sweet Way. ap -..119 | road diamond at 5 o'clock in preperation A ky ; | “y xt ly ach- of, Queen Clara Cleora B.of America Sister Zoe Broadside Roy Ballo aoe Think ag ‘chick? he aiek . —Assail. woes oll nce 107 | for week-end games which will include t a 1y . . aking 90. He would bet $1,000 that On at Latonia. Louisville Times (A.P.), 5 fite. F ana vee d — the Dixie A. C. Saturday at Cheverly and Handicap n'tic Edward Banter .of America Cherokee Lee Hiram e Ok Ballot Brush 5 S s therine W. Charles r le Duc Sister 2oe Broadside ‘aike er Rocky Cliff he could break 90 with one club, 1—Rose Spot, Lady Crest. Sun Man. a7 Leading ponds. the Army War College Nine Sunday in Running Horse Katherine | rince Bulbo adys McClain Miss Furbelow Lancer ‘ ane Border Chief 3—Care Free. lath. R ve-cighths of a m : a Capital City I t} even a putter. Hagen took 40 on apital City League game on the He the fi i nd Compston 46. . QUEDUCT RACETRACK, June 26 oh , : = wept. ++ 49816 ters “igs Northeast diamond. Purchase En'tic Edward Banter gincourt Sister Zoe Broadside Stars & Stripes Siacerigss brace wack vate Mee (AP.).—W. M. Jefford’s consist- We The Okah ; r of America Hedemora Hiram Mayor Walker Rongchainps rnate. '8 Ben Ahamo Phi EE everlasting = Sioee “Emmet French won at | 150'b a inning Horse ‘ Prince Bulbo Anna Beall Floranada Peter Parley Roy Ballot Brusl mme rench won at least $ y st ent mare Bateau, under a good |, *& Price- {9 Dino Gold....... Kunning Manuelita Brush 10 m Gacene ted were ge “Fae, trey ‘i "sporting Vein, Support, Rydal Rol- Th igs ACE~One-nalt of of a mile. oe ee League akes, a “mile ga , 4 SE ullman, ere today. The race was for 3. rear 18, 5. HRRSaD. : ogee Beers .cf. . . ‘oie lies and carried a net value of 1—Ruth Gold Doctor Glenn Postmistress } 00. Bateau paid 5 to 1, and it was 5 . , . de second winning-mount. Brad- Fivane eats 0m hone ~—Ponrnimo ample aati a rn: See 4—Pocket Mouse. Alex Woodiiffe, Colonel e .jaParkness, the receding favorite, fin-| 5—Stitches. Adventuress, Altura aned a poor fourth. Bradley’s Peggy igh P Buc umped away to a fast lead but Barnes, Best—Stitches. who had the mount, rushed the filly off —~—Loulsville Times (A.P.). LOgan Tea Barry Pullmans _.. . . oe aici cat feet in the early part and when 1 -Seriary: Seth. SMiereteks tot: Geld a 8 Ak cease UNS sei rages. i Mushes wee ent Lara Cardigan, f allenged b ~M: wick, : F RACE —Three- fourths "of ‘a ‘mile. : Tripp. Collier, Nolan. Two-base hit t a ‘nothing iat with: Wie ably that SP ear Rabie Boas Dinca oon. | 2 Begsy Brown... 97/10 Liberal Lad... ..107 | = Stolen bases—J. Morris, Collifiower. 2 Witlihedon men Grew. away.to win by two 4—0 ne Way. Loulsvilte and Nashville, Col, K 2 Watson HeuEhton. Ee mace on balls On, Hughes. 2. off Far: ah et ellini i Me 2 C) 1 ha pit : 4.14, 5.32,| green and told me that he never saw n as }jrington. 3. Hit by pitched ball~By Mughes N ot lg Btable . 3 Ba nt $ ss a 16 | Hide ae, or : _ M. ngs 2S reey one player hole out in two putts. I 3 lengths. Bradley's Peggy took the4~ 5— Jes ! (M. Morris). Struck out—By Hughes, 8; i N. Brown y + St. Charies 10 : 3 .86. Y . 5 ~Altura. Mazetta, Adventuress, 4 Master Rock.. .. by Torrington, 3 1:1 although I was on Place by four lengths from Twitter. a -Alborak, Blue Torch, Torch. valle Dg | ry. - 22111819 Prince Bulbo ... Time 24 Celerity,. Hand Or, D I : ECOND RACE six furlongs: pur 5 Cleo Marie fe p49, a tr, Donna; can believe him for, ey metas ; ta a ie : arie, Shasta Plum, Golden Glint also r ey Latonia Race Track, Ky. June 26 “Buck, Gup O° Tea, Talequa ‘sa Del Sol. aralome “10 3 soe? £1,000; claiming; for S-yeat-olds and up: |° Cro RACE—Five and one-half tur-| THIRD RACE—Six furlougs: purse. 1.200: | 2°, Steen with my tee shot and only {A.P.).— L N.S. HEndicap. Federal League ty Toity . £104) 7 went. ........ longs: purse, $1,400; for 2-year-old fillies, | claiming: for 3-year-olds and up. Capistrano. | 15 feet from the pin, I took four putts . Fetguson’s Kentucky £ . ARLINGTON. vis 99 | 18 ae 105 ‘arefre | BJamie . maidens. 110 (G@. Woolf), 4.44. 3.52. 2.74: Roycrofter. | before I holed out. The cup was on ce Ace won ties best race on the card at 1—Christie Panagan, George Marshall Commerce. AB it O AlWer. 3 Endate ‘Buck °9| @Grey of Dawn..102|1 *Miss Pearl ....115| 7 Star Forward ood 109 (C. E. ’ Take a Chance, ride d wil ; $e “‘Latonia today. Fire On. owned by a vee Time. , & ’ I aut Bt RD ‘OR oO’ Do'l. 1b. rf rh) O/Knorr.ss D, orelel a . 0 Tod Renesor aie “y ‘Louise Wilson ’ 1} (R. oage ett). 3.4 a rime. 1:18 1- ch you putted too strong- cPherson, was second and Huntingdon| 2—Huon Pine, Al Garnet. Ball Gee. 3 Kentex 91310 “a ee 213 yebinaee Mp piemotte.tf. 5 Runolathe 1 Guest Alle Never EEE ED peng: tt Elfin, Lady Partridge, Keeper. Shasta Nup ly, the ball went rolling over for five table’s Tempest third. The ane Winn 3—Roycrofter. Climax. Sincerely. sees . a? ry niteeadg | F Arrant . i aiviaion of |33 11 Ashburn Mace th FOUR or six feet and when the putt was too ‘claim! 4—Flaherty, Sandy Man, Golden Mac. dimus ....... 96/12 oe) Geeece ca furlong for “S-year- (6° "115112 B. of America. .1 URTH RACE—One mile; purse, $1,200; | weak the ball came back to the Spot | ciaiming affair for better class platers 5—-Flattery, Alexander Pantages, Sir P ' claiming: for J-y Claiming; for 3-year-olds and “at &@ mile and 70 yards. Harry. v9 | Heflin.3b.. F Kan 105 (R from which it had been played.” ; te 2 6~—.George. Groom. Poor Boy. John J. 8. mile. Gaither, rf. 7Mad Mullah ...1 ‘ Vn.115 15 Erle .. 1 Sherlock, : ittle Colonel led the pack for al- 7—Edgewater. Carin, Bearin 07! & ce - | Waple.1b.. 8 Girasol ... aed ; ward.1}% Luck, 111 (G. 6.50. Time Most three-quarters of the distance fol- Best—Flattery. sd Matiiien Td — Bsten.¢ 1 Harbinger H Audley y | l . . . : : : Bearing, Shasta Bell, Levoy also ran. D yk + ) : NW) lowed by Kentucky Ace. At the head iia Welder e. Gis. ees aes oul os ee 97 | Binsin ie PCIe Das ees ‘=. B McLean entry FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: t e shts Ine as stretch Kentuc ky Ace took com- Marshall, @2enm «+ Oe 9 eee irk sili me a” Sane ap haser si sas Sine Hire The Okeh Rocks Oli? standing on the ninth green, which was in'tic Edwar a m a ste oc eer ce Everlasting Prince Bulbo Agincourt, Whisk Arrow’ Bro adside Mayor Walker Border Chief especially tricky, and betting that > a = Queen Clara Cleora a Beall Miss Furbelow Peter Parley Judge Murphy Ballot Brush players would not hole out in two putts. Every stroke that was not ex- : ——!| actly right was fatal. Where you hoped to get a 4 you toogg 6. I was driving HAMILTON ENTRIES. LATGNIA ENTRIES. ARLINGTON PARK, RESULTS. well, but I could not keep out of trou- E A ¥- 0 nd one-half fur- FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $1,500; sock ot T RACE—Majeste. 115 (R. MeDaniel),| ble. That tells the whole story of m FIRST RAC on b: for S-vear-olds (Cana- | Claiming: for 3-year-o + = rh upward. 26.0 = Daa Sarai te ag gg Naf Noel). | failure to qualify.” y y a's x e a ae uy. ae ‘ o> 7 Canadian Flyer.11) |: : y 22) 106) elita 2:90, ‘Time. 1:201-5. 7D. FP. Kelly, t¢ract ‘The ninth hole?” said McLeod, 2 Lady Crest... 8 Rose Flame ....111|3 Lady G ...100! 8 Enthus. Edward. Willow. ,t Metronome, Blue Beans, Vulnerable} When he had heard Hunter’s story. William Ge 9 Alacrity 4 Katherine W. . .10: .+. 108 0 1 2 ae Se r Fax day Crook 0 and one-half fur- Mitchell ab. Fowler.rf. Miss Omaha.. Bennie ee Baucher.3b , @ . Causey, lf. . ovesroost .... Hudson, lf... 203— OOK OK HSOnNm —Wweaweasecod IsOo-C390Ktse > ‘Farrington.p 3 Totals . —~—BGOoonnm-t30 —sweww 3 = 7. - COOK oO°0Cournsnes to co; . Totals sh: ; 1s one) an Express Ke ‘a 6 ae + ‘ also “Tr « ° . “Te, Sarera 5 Queen Clara. || 10 Mary Hume .._. +3. o 4 Coughlin entry. t£. J. Lahmann Let me tell you that Clyde Asher, one AATEUNKS BIO "202! 22-0 iindsne eae SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: purse, | entry of the Columbia Club members who Rose Spot $1,500; claiming; for S-yeat-olds and up:| SECOND RACE—Pive and jonecnalt tur. WER SRS WO winees. We Cpe Oy eee 15 +Cadnum ...... 1 Charities Maiden.. 100/6 Procne ae 10 68s DUrRS, $1,200; claimin 2 r-| two hours on the edge of the ninth > 7) ple ‘> —s _— ’I\Gibeaux.c.ss 0 Crenshaw. 1b lL Jes'p.rf.c.3b. Ll Jar'n.p.3b.c. 0' Gough.3b,2b 0 Wade.cf.... O'Darr.2b.rf Ja 2h 2 Oo Oo Se tNwnoone-—D *t3O—toG850 LIWIIWw eS WAS PAS wT Keon or wwe wte ae eed Di Us eee bs -_— ¢ purse. $1,200: URTH RACE--Six furlongs: purse. | {0% o-yeanolds and) up, Inquistor. 96 (M ae) > Totals 40 17° 1. RTI RAC E—One and one-sixtegnth | #1,; : claiming: for 3-year-olds and up: 3 8. 6.42. 3.04; Adamas, 10% Seeks July 4 Contests | $1. 000; claiming; for 3-yYear-| ward. fillies and mares ail). 9.24. 4.60; Dark gisees 10 cH. se gelding 5. . 220. © Time. : 5. Bonnie The District Height pre. Soe oe es Ipot Cc eights Nine, of section 1.5 Innkeeper 99 | 2 Coloratura ' eae tes oS y: ns Minervus. Cecelia Grob also ran, ' 1 ACE—Six f q B of the Capital City League unlimited ate r 110 . ! 3 Six furlongs: purse. $1,200 5 4 ee gohn William 3 oer Furbelow.. ‘Cherokee Lee. 106 clainine: ores ‘). oye oe APA ye. Wicrake, | series, 15 On the lookout for eames oe 7 erhae 3 Loval Le 3h G pt) : rian | ; na 8 Candy, Notes 100 15 *Sister Zon” ; ‘Whisk Arrow .106| Gton’ ree lice 7.48. 6.58: ‘e July 4 to be played aw ay from home. ¢ cimenning 5 ; — ; in, ‘i irlongs se, | 6H 69! , 4. Tin 5 1rOv T RACE- seal ued. auto Hineec, Chanshaw, Suenos | aig OR Nop eadanagy ‘Raat apt en me _ ot, fil ancien fae | as Nae (R. Ff e, 1:19 3-5. The Galesville and Cedar Grove Nihes > ae % “ican 17. 40 8.89 20: OMARA. 100 ] Gourkh, Darr. Two-base hits Fis ornan (oy. 1 Ironmas -ter l 06 4 Assaf i! , 99 F PT $1, A B it ey one Hote) anes | ape a Little Guinea. Scoop. Renbarg are challenged. Write W. L. Travers, . ' ts 4 | : Ov ’ se - ‘ y “eat ne ky 4 se. ‘ ) c S * « - i aA e ores ‘ Be BR on). 6,40, 4 ie Doll Dance. Leading Lady. Danbaum W eather, ‘tlaar _track, good Hieflin, Murray. Three-base hit Lisen ta ; 3. year-olds and upward. SEVENTH RACE —One mile: $1.200: claim- | ™@Nager. Bennings, ES ey Ww alter, Pp. hd and outgamed Fire On to win $- = Wecdsere seg teeie) .senOw Bee Gnome. Hs —Roycrofter, Rolling Star. Supporter, 7 Martin The an * head. Fire On was five lengths in| 4—Sandy Man. Luxemboure. Flaherty. EIGHTH RACE: Agvance of Tempest. 5—Sir Harry. Color Blind, Flattery. 1 Main Spring. ' 6—George Groom. Prince Pan, John K. S. nson OMAHA RESULTS. 7—Carin, Edgewater, meetine. 4 hose "ig ~ (3), (4), 7 1 2), 1 (3). Gaither (2). Ws i . Jat MAN (2), + Balk ain r ake 1 awiI—Dson 2WN— ' MM ed >3Z : sa ! Brown Wizard 10915 Roval Fey. , : © 2:01 JS. 2—Ma . M., : , Be ; sential Home runs~Adelmann, Jarma) Hit 1 - ‘ in “and : College Grove, Blind “ Boge AE Bey Dino Gold, Ben Ahamo pitched ball_— By Biggins (Galotts). | Struck . rate HRACE, Pasig Nis chat Ne one- Phat ji 18 6 ¢ ol. Shaw , ne: $s year. -olds and upward. 0 eat M.. Moneys Worth. Shanty Mc- ? Ninotte Seth's Fern RICE JUNIORS PLAY. By Biggins. 2: by Walter, 2 Jar- Ol. 1.000: cl imine; car Aveare | = 11417 Bon@fre ....;. : R S$). 14.90. 7. oe: and ps Ag Basg estern Eagle, Wood Face. Omarsan 5 ear 3 . Master Rock, Cellini. — The Sam Rice Juniors will play the . 2: by Knorr. 3. Wild pitehe: a, Jar- ©! SC, Fis Clall . 34 t 10518 Bonivan sees Mandy, 108 4p pbichon). . ae 2. 3.825 | : Silver Spri ing Nine ' 6 . American "thunder, oa _ J» vt 2. Winning pitcher—Biggins. Losing 8 ~~ ‘ain: a bedek . o. : a . * : | : 4 ie s Pein, 104, (Bernhardt 00. Poprieht Vista Juniors Sunday in a Sport Mart pitcher-——Jarman rice & Me is ter .. 11419 VON Cal den ¢ Dante, Isoard, Polo Star, Tea Tray aiso Ongs. th’s Fern, 104 (Bernhardt). , &-Cirvenna, Main Spring geht Pros. League game on a diamond yet to be ‘ : Priceman al 170 qt amdan 6.60, 7.60: Ninotie. 98 « Trimble). 9.00. 4.90: v | League game on ¢ ye | Naval Hos. ABH O Alla BH ¢ ; : ? 112 Me Matis peer Wiss tone | N.Y. Handicap. named. Boyer.2b... 4 ° :08 1-5. Barberry, Amen, iss E , teh entrs humps In 2 Ganioe Sunday A 4 Com'ner Cahi Ris SIXTH é' , v one-half fur- Dish s.l¢.ct.0s In 90 Steinway, Jim Dahiman, oem r f longs: rse, 590: allowances; the San- The Silv i rs Bh he BS 3] OMurdk.p.cf. 3 suneny A D0: HACE 0} em TRG: FP pg nS ders (or 2-3 5] s. senppinlesuniets ARLINGTON PARK ENTRIES. e er Spring Nine will entertain irayson.3b “ ran, Y ; the Indianhead A. C.. of Indianheed. ( ) ele rte 7 Groves. 3b, RACE - furlongs: purse, ‘aya one-nait wu-| LATONIA, KENTUCKY, CHART, JUNE 26, 1928 | farsonsir 105 NZ . ‘ = —tiuN~aas & Ne Raas—wO - ” Fraulein 195'6 *Sweet By ay AML] 2 Jem : 0'Grogan.ss 3 ben's Chie 1027 *Rokha . 0113 t*Mayor Walker 116/4 beginning at 2 2 Painter.lb 1165 Joe Marshall ...116 . Fa ob *Apprentice allowance “taste Be ty aR fines Nude, MPD ‘ iris. Flangean. 11816 George Marshall.116 k Grubb ill h ca. Wt: >. ae ' d, Wdmon.ct.2 r, ast ontaW ! an .. ; —Seven furlongs: purse, wu Ww ave the 1: Lady se. E .. Guinea 4: BR, CLOUDY; TRACK, SLOW. Gulr Aitaists Weather, clear; track. fa m Ieniehihood, BF we ally Sento WEATHER, CLOUD LO MecGutre.c. 0| Wiltshire.rf | anata : ae. Braedalbane.. $3. 2G0: claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- tomorrow on the 7 ” Pe ed . ; iy tlso Start good. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 2:02. Off at 2:04. Winner, Potals’. .45 21 27 16 “a nan és AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. ie Ty y in VeeU « sFQUR’ CH RACE. One mile. Gabaldon, 103} Mrs. J. Diebold’s br. f. (4), by Donnacona—Mabel Trask. Trained by L. A. Connor. | payay 20. 4.20: L 12 Qoesghotstsrs a ee eee — hr hr o~ ~~ T vo] S) , t 109\5 Support . 99 | 1 t*Nicaragua | 4 Gordon, 2b.If b eeu r allowances: ear-old maidens. in a double-header Sunday on the r 16 Wilk son.ss, 4 Snorting Vein 107/18 Rydal Rallicker 112} 4 Double Doom (Associated Press.) 0 L.Shipiro.c My ° : > ST ACE -—-S1x s. ; 5 3-¥ -olds . Hersey. rf ! a egion, Kings Court II, Soldier Bird |_,PIRST RACE—Six furlong Purse. $1.500. For 3-year-olds and upxard: claiming. i ard, | Pine 11816 Donna oe arachuibine coral ae volock th creel TRTallev), 17.4 Totals Je oe ‘ , . Al Garnet 110!7 For 106; tion for the two tilts. McCarthy and Va : ) f LACE —Five nes: claiming, y Farm entre . ; 5. ELLY 1 istalley), 17,40, 6.20, 4.20: Leo Lampe, 104 | Value to winner. $1,150: second. $225: third, $125. Time, 0:24, 0:48, 1:14 1-5. pare: ome: 28 11 oe eee eee Lae ee haan ouird ‘ 4 19818 Golden Bight -+-112 | McCormick will probably hurl. : , Swee rass > LL - > trish Holiday 106 ro — . *-* — é 2 4-5 W rot ; - SEVENTH RACE—One and one-eighth | aley 10! Bai ets Forbi aa Sider tals cise soe QUEEN “OF SHEBA.. 7 Churehman $6.11 Wilkinson, Ingram (2), MeLonald. > 109 8: purse. $1.500; claiming, for 3-year-| THIRD "RACE.--Six furlongs: purse, $1, 200; aitiarch, Forbidden. Delphi, Louis als : (2). Gordon, Murdock rors 104 ~ FIPTH RA “F , INGER 4 Garner ‘ . Gordo it ‘rror 6 SEMINOLA 1 : i y i claiming: for 3-yearolds and upw D & 8 b “ib H if ‘ res WK . ’ . § and we oto arc a ] Jar ° » me G2 Znechint Groves. Edmonson. Two-base hit yrson. | 4 1Recognition ...1¢ -: : 11% 215 Longchamps .. 112) 1 Roycrofter t . - ok u SCI I] cs d SISS ' ery Three-base hits—Murdock. ' , T 1 »S . 106 é 1 ISSIE it 1.0% ; ;a 1 ae Str. Pin; Jockeys Straight | Runs Bover. Fry. Grayson ' a* 7s Li2 : Bie > Take Your Time ayy y Cc 11016 Bruneth ; 8 ate ta pesetes Field .106 Of = : run—-Grayson tolen SES er, - 16 *Hide ; 5 3 & St s.115'7 vt | : Fass QO] i Bags Bay | ROUS GRANITE ' ; erts, lner am. Grov ri ases—-Naval | 7 a ng al re Rt 4 3 Stars 4 Chief 108 senpe cessing 48 poorter ; 111/18 sBen Handles 308 ‘ ) Mpic Quota rapeau. W aimanu also ran pes dat TRICK 8B { eda sap e OF Robert TT ‘urd ‘ke 2: off D 5 tee fy HE ep 103 i ie "Apprentice allowances claimed ROURTH, “RACE Sly Furlong and up- The failure of the Washington pub- B0 , io t - 1. 8 JIMS Russe 3 ) ’ ’ , ’ ay Reithm'er.rf Porindle.ib Hudson,c 1. 1/7 112 4 R Sun ‘Ha “7 ‘a : Y k oT . . } =i a + . 0:9 Tantivy Caer tS : : i = ne | 4 *Caril ork City, as having failed to meet ‘ita . while Sunday the Black Sox will b chunrentios allowance tesa. quota. ’ Piptit RACE Five | furlongs: conditions; |met itn a double-header. Weather. clear: track. muddy. With no rank ing athletes within the for %-year-old maidens ; Churchman ; Dellow 8:73 Totals Totals Anderson ’: Lreasury . ce -@ 0 | (tc 3. ee Be Fie Ss Se Js “Opitz (3), Womersley (2), Bl ‘Friar McGee 8 Cornish Lad Sorears of the District who might. rep- Five furlongs: purse, | WINE JUG Barrett . Jones. Schultz +2), tags ete ; 5]5 +¢King at Arms 9 Pine Mist : 2-year-old malcens. a ame ae esent this section in the Olympic ) an a ws Rg a gy etre UEDUCT, NEW YORK, CHART, JUNE 26, 1928 | zene: . "i Harpoon Two-dollar mutuels peid—— FUSS AND FEATHERS, $12.64, $6.26, $4.86: BOB JOUNSTON, —W ormersiey, Gri nal as 3 Essare , Bs fa oe : AQ a ’ , ) 26, 8 games at Amsterdam this summer, the RA 5 | $6. 66. 35. 08: ELMA DEAR. 34.88. Womerslerv. Stolen perk jacr : , } dade 3 > 9ublic took but little * 8) oe hag Hark: slev..115 FUSS AND FEATHERS was sent into contention at start, moved up stoutly when ready | fice— Lucas . ses--'Treasury, 6 S ence Wateh 2 Lease ; (Associated : ress.) _ bert og a Ute Ot oe 4Mardoon .... OThistle Star _.. through stretch and. continuing gamely under punishment, outlasted BOB JOHNSTON in | Bureau. m Wirst ' 7 Publican , + Marine Compass WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, FAST. T aeeabetan § +Photograph 1 Busy Baby , a drive. Latter, also forward from start. took a slight lead midway of the stretch. but » 3: Off . 6, 2. Hit by pitched SIXTH RACP | PIRGST RACH—Pive furlongs. Purse. $1,000. For Y-year-olds: claiming Start good Washington will be one of the few @iResette 2 Virginia Flynn. faltered in final strides, ELMA DEAR tired after racing to front on stretch turn. SON b N-- ‘he Eeeaeer beh as hg ae ons a. claiming “3 -olds ward. w on handily. Place driving. Went to post at 2:34. Off at 2:40. Winner, Linton Farm's cities that did not go over the top with WEE Se Ee ReiGaay Cakes use Caer eek ere te eee ae | ee ‘Bon Pero 1} | chee. 430. by The Manager Princess Rovel,. ‘Trained by W. Brooks. Value to winner | its drive to aid the general fund . : >. 4 ww ~) , , ° . ‘Star le ; 2G P 7 = n 200 and one-sixteenth THIRD RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,500. Wor maiden 2-yvear-olds 3 ilar Gold 198 “sia Light Hi seco Tn ehird. Ln ies TIILDEN, LOTT WIN AT WIMBLEDON NETS is Q v1) ford Dream. ‘Horses claiming: for 4-year-| claiming. Start good for all but Tontine. Won driving. Place same, Went to post at Merchants League oe es : iManwell NELLA R... . “aa % 2:58. Off at 3:01. Winner, H. P. Whitney’s a wee aro gag age pramed a M TD ABH O AICO ; , A *Wild Gloss .. : Many Flaws ... SPEEDY SHAW 105 A 105 | G ; 150; 1d, $225; » $125. » 0:24 4-5, 0:48 2-5, oe «ate Gg i , 11016 #Porimot os ae Segre A span to winner, $1,150; second, $ rd, $125. Time 44 0 5 Thom’n.cf,if 6 Ol\Harty.ss > 7 +1 Hope So... +‘Conspirator .. OUR CAR ‘ .110 CONTINUED FROM PAG® 11. set after twice going to deuce. The scores were 6—1, 6—4, 8—6 1 1 a Nn tn. 4 Deiglem n,lf 0 4) n a ee ae | ) ah ae 7) 62 12 |} Saturday the Tigers piay the Auths Pd thing Street. 1905/7 Ler : Sipe { GREAT + @2@R0' 0923929 4—uF t2-I*+ VD Vara R’ nbow. i0 FAST AN WA IDPew-s ACE ‘ed "allowances: ee +80 To ag c g? 3 Bless Her faark ton pagina, —— | ~ ot 2] ->. Post as il Stretch “Finish Jockeys Ha — 390 AGIA -JH9 Ss Fo Watters 2"s Coltilettt ; Hicks Rose Catrone Gagarin McGovern Long Watters Beishak Wells n Epa ie . * Another faverite. Baran H. t.. de Moon 2 Morpurgo, Italian star, swept D. H. Kennedy Willlams, of England, out of the fm. Fator teurnament on the same battle += | 9 t "3 So a cr fa a 3 —_ O Mel’gton.3b 3\Edwards.3b. 2 ° (Agapa i pay . 108 3 y 4 e MISS sf IDWORTHY. tch. .119 es Horses Jockeys Peir.c...... UShepherd.2b °‘ *Bramabiau .. ‘tie 1 de Post. Dispatc CH Fiy Dae te ‘one-half lol ¢ oot, . $16. Murphy.ss 5 sreniertt piein 10 Love Girl ae af 110120 Little Asbesto: 0 claiming; for 3-year- Poo! 3.22 Hatcher, tb 0 Meeks, *Five pounds Claim Abel . Ball.2b... 4\Lay nian p,cf ; ‘Ten pounds claimed. ' Churchman O Lyle.ef.p Weather, clear; track, fas! 0 Kelley. tb Cee ak LY FAIRMOUNT RESULTS. 4°.I.Grim,2b.3b : t3 ADTe.V RaDPDiIv-Ds9d0°) —_ + 104 & Nwle 113! 8 *One W 13 Bods guard a 9 sr alot he aad A *Pocket, Mouse . 19 Black Ageate Ss A } The Runt PIRST RACE-—%1.000 claiming: maiden C TORM c R ; “turlongs: egg tf Dy CALDWe ELD. ' Totals 49232717! Totals ...32 727 Je | 3:yearsolds snd HATES So.oe. 41.42. 6.32: | SUSAN RINEHART. ncer; for 3-sear-olds | TOTTON.. . 10% or 8 11 © | Thompson's Dairy 490502 0 3 33-20) teen 7 (W, Taylor). 3.49, 2.56; ? a tciine A L ; . has 00 ; T ORIGINAL Stevens in4 5 *Mazetta TONTINE. -—- = aOR nosed eM: cag The omp: son (2 hee Meiling ton. “Feir eae - as A p oe i » : etcher az } orty | © — ho tonaies n ’ | , ; Y : ee. Aster. 10 sAdventuress - 2.109 CHICOTA, well up from start but racing in close quarters, came to outside entering | (2!, Shephard, Meeks. K. Two-base | Buz Fuz, Jacob Fenna also ran. Se a NELLA R nt hap ht sleees Eee Hitchad ace ander wee Racy Sata Rn fo NS Rene Lacoste, mate of Cochet on ’ ue RACE 3 4. one-sixteenth | stretch and, continuing gamely when clear, steadily wore leaders down. PANINI followed | hits—-K. Grim. Ball (2), Payne, SEC ‘OND RACE—$1.009; Ki Pa ei WORTHY Bain perenne the pace. ZEPHON is improving. te. the championship Davis Cup team, ; 3 claiming: the Ed-| the early pace closely disposed of MAKE A WISH on back stretch when ready, but could Thompso on. 1 > fits bh Mt phy, ds; 5'2 furlongs. 4 Bam’ Sie" | + . noah be agp r Purse. $1,500. Selll ats we a downed John Hawkes, left-handed wrardsville; for 4-year-olds and Gnwars. . not withstand winner’s challenge. SANDY RIVER, also in close quarters first half mile, ‘buat * tuber : ases— 5). 18, 8.86, 4.50; Susie Pal. 98 ; SECOND RACE—About two miles. urse, $1,500, ng plechase. For 4-year~- Australian, 6—3, 4—6, 6—3. 6—4.» “*Pinland .......111!4*Alborak .... came with a rush on outside through stretch and finished well. EVER BLUE showed a » K. rim Sa AF dpsed a eee de Bs ams). 15,14, 10.600; Sus © Billy’ McFad- olds and upward. Start good. Won easily. Place same, Went to post at 3:01. Off at o, : aoe Glave | sue aM 5 Frank ’ good effort. SAUCE BOX closed strongly after being far out of it to stretch turn. MAKE y - © , 7 Betty Browning 1N5 re > te tr ber 3+ mS * or Fletcher.rf Swartz,ef Payne.p ‘ 4 . enw DAW yw gs ‘a4 . Ts IWS ws a —_ pI .WygrDND — ~ a—-2 2 | ao ya w—-DPIUAIMVY yor j | OOpn71Gts mas! N oS = —— i se ] — —* ] . “ates > . De ee et et et pet PO et —+ a se ss es hw: _ —_ = i a we --Mellington to Ball to Hatcher. Re : 8. Petticoat ’ ; Fuonymous. 3:02. Winner, H, Ww. Maxwell S b. g. (4). b? Flitter Gold—vVistula TIl. Trained by EF. G. A WISH auit: lis—-OfT P: sel. . ayne, 2: off Lyle.| tnele's Miss. Charming Lady, Uncommon Heider, Value to winner, $1,100; second, $250; third, $150. Time, 4:13 1-5, Hawkes provided the closest thing NTH ied ah ttees for 4-yea FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,500. Por 3-year-olds and upward: claiming. | 3 &—O cock, & in 22-3 innings; Gold also ran. Horses Wat. Post St. 3) 1 Str. Fin. Jockeys t. P. §. | to an upset that appeared all day by “olds and upward Start good. Won easily. Place same. Went to post at 3:27. Off at 3:30. Winner, H./ _, Pasties 4 jn 61-3 innings, Struck, out— THIRD RACE—%1,.000; claiming: 4-year- | FL’ UL LA 142 5 3 ag ; tg he Jeffcott giving the Frenchman's brilliant back- *Whiskey ae 1015 Buck -..eee..110] Massey's ch. & (3), by Chatterton—Star Berta. Trained by EB. C, Anthony. Value to ¥ LATHOCK, 3} BS : olds and upward; mile and sixteenth. Jfore- | & COCR ae | 3 _ ee. 78 . . 7 hand plenty of exercise. The big fe! winner, $1,150, second, $225; third, $125. Time, 0:24 1-5, 0:47 4-5, 1:14 3-5, told. 110 «(b. Aron) 15.68, 64, 408 peode ; TOHTAN oe oo ae . 31 r : “ff pang an gang Reproer vag Moe's oe aa de® Cup o Tea... .102'R8 Taleona ........ : _ Horses | f Post St. Str. Fin. Jockeys weegnt Government League more. 105 (FR. Rie ar wy ob "A342. “Time. | ¢ " y . i “Apprentice allowance claimed. wh ite ge 108 2 1h 13 Abel Valentine, 105 (M. Knight). 4.3 eee ~ : ~8iond set with his firce driving game, G. P.O ABH © 48° 3-8" Retsy Bacon, Al Steb At DU RO! : B 8 “Weather. partly cloudy: track. fast. Stretton Homan, ay ws OR. eax: MARBERRY’S AHEAD, } 10 1 - Vince. Battle Field. first Pick. Loyal H.. LOQSO 142 4 Pak sites | Fitz’ald ‘ 3| but little Lacoste steadied and finally Sole.r ne” Norseland. Gee Eff Cee also ran. on. | FLITTULA fenced » ell, showed good speed and won galloping. ENDICOTT closed gamely. | t!red his opponent out coats rf.2b FOURTH RACE Six furlongs: | $l. 00 1 | ard was an easy second. KEKON BOY set a fast pace for a mile, then tired. LOUQSOR Tiiden, leading hope of America to The Marberry Peewees, of Southeast, Gartiand,se claiming; J-year: oes. 68: Pe was going very easily when he lost rider at tourth jump, regain the Wimbledon championship “deteated the Keliey Peewees yesterday in ‘a slugfest, 28 to 12. For games with gh Fah “ THIRD RACE-—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,220 added. ‘The Donnaconna | had little more than a canter against “the winners, call Lincoln 8193. Two-dollar mutuels pald—CHATSON, $12.06, $6.46, $3.60; SUSAN REBEKAH, $7.30, $3.54; | Schneider.c land. Fair Wark, Angry Mood also ran. Trained by Gi. M. Odom. Value to winner, 1965; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:24 3-5. | Was a bit more difficult, for he lapsed stretch. rapidly wore down opposition to draw far out near end. SUSAN REBECCA, outrun Tiner), 28. 8.5 2». 3.78; 8 2. Horses wee Post St. ¥ a nc 4 Pin. Jockeys St. | clever chopping, siong With. a tee Su ae the latter's. diamond... For ° ee ee ee ee oan 0 ee we Ciark’ i; Tayfor’ Miisit (2) Neid. | EET Biloxi. Purple Pirate. Memoria, Leese i ah pee “gar Ss mee Cee 314 4 ” 2b 44. Went te post at 3:86). Off at 3:56. Winner, AL. Persuson’s ch. c. ry erode Ne A i lis. Three-base hits— Hollis, 8.44, 4.80, 3.44; | , IRONSIDES broke running, was rated along in front, saved ground and outgamed VITO. the women’s singles events and like >. ~! at imst3I DOs or ewe aw oO oo .3b.. 1) Rittnour, SS 0 Luca 0) Sect rma rf, eI NODPParaswo WSaAtsKaW:5 -_-_sers oo - ett oat: Ww ts w-o003-sSc7> Mi oc O'Neidteidt, ~P. ( Totals . mio ous PCS Oo ee 2, Ousenron--9 ~~. | | i so OoSoOF-SOSNNEK-NO = Oos0omnworwoot 5.12. Time, 2 4-5. Handicap. For 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won driving. Place eésily. Went | the neat Burasian. Fish ott’ hh Purple Light. Gaines wood: Ley- | to post at 3:27. Off at 3:29. Winner, R. L, Gerry’s b. c. (3), by Man o' War—Beeswax . er. Lott's jo LITTLE 'TORCH. 33 06 Rees Corkin,p.. PIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: $1.700; 0:47 3-5. 1°12 2-5, 1:38 1-5. 1:44 3-5. after brilliant play in the first set and BRAXTON PEWEES WIN CHATSON broke well, but was immediately taken back and, going to outside entering | Ly0Ns,P.... vear-olds and up. Gold Mint. : : : Maly epmosttion. te w fp [nest ond. AN REBECCA, outrun | Totals a | Pekar A oe A 10 accurate volleying attack, was necessary e Braxton Pewees defeated the] in first half-mile, came w w belated rus rough stretc Oo outlast ; ; oe : ’ 25 25 j to put out the two de : pay Stevens Insects by a score of 12 | Later hung slightly near end after finishing to leaders midway of the stretch. COLLEEN os: A. 2 ar 00 8 2 3 3 x8] eee si Burnie Pirale, ier "4 ALGERNON 1 Ji 4° W alls 2 4-5 ; Se Iso ran. j , , oe : i de oe : : FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,500. The Ridgewood Country Rittnour. Loomis. Mosedale., Gartland s % of ACE: ~One and. one-sixteeuth | DISTRACTION. 2 4 5 5 McAuliffe 8 5-2 Only six matches were played tn egames with the winners call Georgla| ciyh For 3-year-olds and upward; claiming. Start sood. Won | os iving. Place same. Hollis, Glotzbach. Corkins. Errors—-Si- 3; $1.0 in year i and 00 .b I Sm " »'48: | The latter handled his weight well and ran a good race ALGERNON finished with a rush, the men’s contests there were no Eclipse. Trained by J. M: Goode. Value to winner, $1,150; won $225; third, $125. k Hom ch, Clark, Milwit. 110 (M. Horvath). 2.86, NFORD tired and DISTRACTION war outrun. . Time, 0: ):24, 0:49, 1:14 1-5, 1:40, 1:44 4-5. ‘Neidfeldt. mee ag War: wan > Bray Annie. 100 (M, Knii nt. 14.50. Time, SA wa vt T B G Sandalwood, TH RACE d isteenth. mii Purse, $2,500. ‘The Gazelle Stak upsets. Kea Bouman, of Holland, ~ PBs gage * oe | 2:48. ogsery Bay, FOURTH —One and one-sixteenth miles. urse, e Gazelle Stakes. 4 “ Post St. W Str, Fin. Jockeys Straight | First base. on balls —Off Corkins, 4:" off Lady Stone, Sentimental 0 defeated Miss C \ 2 h t 0 6 . Beckingham, 6—2, 03" | Neldfeldty3)"on “iyonk. 0, Struck out—by | Tomms: ‘the aller’ also we | Ao nO at So. Winner, Wit, define’, 1) "by tan of Wareecuine. i—5, and Senorita Ella de Alvarez, "47 Pa assed d "pails nnelder. i $ BOO, ate gg we mite ane “ae, ucky by Harlan, Value to winner, $3,200; second $500; third, $250. Time, 0:24, 0:46 3-5, of Spain, easily eliminated Mrs.\ 4 rat aa senate en Drift. 109 tT. Murray). 5.94 3.54, 2.98: | 1: 12 1 38, 1:45 2-5. Randolph Lycett. . 5 . t. 114 (J. 6.78. 4.58: Firth of Wat ry, ree Industrial League Tare 109 (R. Richardson). 3.90, Time, jlorses gt. Post Bt. % Jockeys = St. P. id Andcolig. Maw Rentane ‘sole ce B.P. Shop, ABH aioe Sr cleo. Rae alen +g _ 2 : + -¢ who eliminated Francis T. Hunter Lawn.2b... 4 2! L laze. Southern Kiss also ran sa 4- from the tournament on the very first Ss. oe 9 1 lelds HAMILTON, ONT., RESULTS. XIE 3 McAuliffe 12 4 day, is paired tomorrow with Christian FIRST RACE—Fi furlongs: purse RR an Sunil much ane nent. oy and ‘BRADLEY'S PE wel followed pore pace. took, lead jin me ys - of France’s rising young : : i— Five : * | stretch and won nicely in han , away well and under lig weight. | players liss Wills meets Mise Gold. 103 (McGinniss, 11,00, 270, 2.30: Glacial, | Bucy. but tired: DARKNESS was hard ridden, bur failed to make up any sround. | S@Ck- of England, on the center court 113 (Schaefer). 2-25, 2.05; | Nolretté: stor | NIXIE was outrun, and Elizabeth Ryan, Californian, now cuehe Wnlanie, Sun Meta, ‘Chick’ L., Dainty FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs. Purse, $1,000, Allowances, For maiden 2-year-olds, | living in England, will oppose Mrs. A Siar’ Joie, roe. Griving. Boece seme. : f :29. Winner, A.|_ Total fillies. Start good. Won handily. Place easily. Went to post at 4:22, Off at 4:25, | V. Bridge. R SSLYN LOAN P. Canale’s ch. c. (2), by Omar Khay he ‘Midsie Bis 6 ne and one-sixteenth | Winner, R. J. Walden’s ch. f. (2), by Mackenzie Il—Marianano. Trained by A. H. Morris. Other. matches are: Helen Jacobs 0 to Bice $1,150; second, $259. 50; third, $148, Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:47 4-5, 1:01, 1:07 4-5. ag Lisht Co... 0 Dewhurst, ‘Nit- |™ ites 1000; ing; 3-year- | Value to winner, $700; second, $200; third, $100, Time, 1:01 2-5. and Joan Ridley, of England; Penelope - End Key Co Rosslyn, Wet. Post St. Vy, . Jockeys ie . Errors—L , 95. . 4 Horses i Post Start %, Sireteh ie lockeys Bt. Anderson and Miss C. Hardie, John Bridge Va. NAISHAPR. wp keesceeonee S:s 1ns Garner $3. di l ; " Hennessey and N. H. Latchford; Coen e —Crocket. Shipma itowitz Sur h. 10; Itissimo, FOR SSehaeters, Oates. ee ai IANC ANNU. | : 8. 3 yenamee ar. ee tae, formerly with H.K.Folten Connelly : Stolen bases Te W3, Hees, git st sage se wor aie Ste ate cae Hecate, Royal | pr RY. ' a rv. Vy. pai pring ® Wood and A ie crmerty with 1. : } gont : haw ‘ ; apy runte. en an unter will ay ROSSLYN 1IGH SCORE 5 Ambrose out—By Linkins, 3: by Gooding, 1. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $ BE. R. Avory and C. 8. Higgins, of Eng- land, in a doubles match. «TOMMY 6 Gray claiming; for d-zeet-alag and d upward, Con- 5 : Nee Ee wig Bi : Colored Departmental League | Piedce. d9 (Gwynne). 2.95, 2155; Donetta, MY CASH NEVER Two-dollar mutuels paid—NAISHAPUR, $8.94, $4.18, $3.02; GREENDALE, $4.96, $3.94; P prep, 100 (Mann), 5.00. Time, 1:142-5.° Ever- GIV! ES out FRANK HORAN, $2.78. Se ee aT: . : : Feed ph AM ‘Ba? more. Ba lai d'Or, Sun Sweeper. Nick Cullop. . : , so ran. NAISHAPUR, away well, but taken back when in close quarters on far turn, came to renalin a —one and one-sixteenth Bene. SOOPER: outside with a rush through stretch and steadily wore down GREENDALE. Latter took FRANCES COOPER. .. ial ene mri — play the Capi- DIAMON DS, eBekTY BONDS, | command soon after start, opened up a good lead in stretch turn. swerved when tiring in PEPPER POT es ne tomorrow morning ; final sixteenth, but might have won with a stronger ride. FRANK HORAN was outpaced : on the West Ellipse at 10 o'clock. Satur- ~ OLD GOLD, PLATINUM, mu “outlet. ». 3.7 er a + Sage Stable entry. : ‘ of in early stages. came with a rush when clear of interferences through stretch and held on ‘B own.cf. : day at 3 o'clock the Diamond Cab _ SILVER, BTC, well pear. ae to outlast SANDY SHORE. Latter displayed good early speed, but tired in Fare es. the smi th), LADY PAIR. away well rushed inte the load. and won nicely in hand. | HANOVIANNE Toseers will be met on the same « N. . ; : + . eebe also ran. clos gamely under weak handling an 4 a Was we a Abrahams TR dg w ee in ya ‘Hanna i . 670 ¥ up all the way. MA MIE was in close quarters in final furlong. diamond. Bean and Palmer will prob- — One mile an ard V'ney,1.r,3b. v Main 487> SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,500. For 3-year-olds and | woyq’ et power. Tatining. Start fair. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 4:55. Off at Sreahe: «. ge ‘ile Purse: 3. ear-olde; SIXTH RACE-—Seven furlongs. Purse, $1,000. For 3-year-olds and upward: ciaiming, | 4bly hurl for the Bakers in the games. hy ve pry 3.60, 2. 3.35. ee driving. Place easily ay ag Off at 4:57. Winner, J re Pia ial, Tat Gee a Tee hac eh eas Bika ger fs, poss: alue to winner, + second, $225; , e. “0, OU: » 4: “Os Otals. . f olland’s br. f, (3), by The Finn—Seemly Trained . Hodgson. Value to winner, > AEG: OP : ‘3a Ay & : 1413-5, 1348 3-5 : uae nba 485. sian $7100! second, $200! ‘third, $100. ‘Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:47 3-5, 1:13.2-b. 1:28, BYATTOVILLE, LEGIONS. PLAY, am : The Hyattsville American Legion — Juniors will play the Methodist Church,. Nine tomorrow on the Riverdale Diy mond at 5 o'clock. Players of bots teams are requested to report. Hor KENTUCKY ACE..... FPIRE ON.. @eeeeveee *eeeeeeeeeee a PON DHT LITTLE COLO TEMPEST. £2 ated paid-KENTUCKY ACE, $12.06, $5.08, $3.38; FIRE ON, $3.16, $2. 58; KENTUCKY ACE, away well and racing in best form, raced LITTLE COLONEL tn sub- , mission yes far turn and. continuing gamely through stretch under hard pressure, held | Dewhurst,cf FIRE ON safe in a long drive. Latter was sent into a contending position at half-mile ayipman.se ithe: ground, came to outside entering stretch and, although closing well only faltered in final rim Hed . Diamonds, Watches, onan. TEMPEST, never far out of it byt forced wide entire trip, held on well through | qitowits.c.. stretch. Jewelry SIXTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,500. gay Sa PO For 2-year-olds. + MIswoooasLud 3 it 2 2 1 2 4 5 s>co°o> & —Ssooli-or-rx siCave.lf..... Pa a ° 0 ‘ 0 | poanuaeone 0] omoorsnmorsts Soult! OH OWRROHaO | meort = -_ com] So es al -_ ot Da so ae wea? a ix ou ~~ ’ _— — = Hp MQataw-IVOVDNe —— ——_— tooo : Moron ote G. P. O. Dan’'ridge.ss Fauntroy,cf.: BAKERS PLAY TWO. Aanw ' Gesouwcins nae uw ors cian : — BworsvoV—-ans-16— = i) + _ So geeveis |Hans ‘ 08s,3b.2b.. 5 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 12 0 — everly.p. . 16 21 12 Hughes.p.. . ' wocco-COofe > 2m 0 w ea eae | coc auwaomoco—w-O — —_ a> -_ = Soo: = 7 NOS! —o-waaunsesoe oo-! -—' OCsor-—-CWrOKrF OU iY Str. Fin, Jockeys Treasury... nd ‘on -sixteenth Horses Wet. Post %. “4 1? 1 Kern $60. P Oo von 4 000: ‘claiming: ideals a, P. baRSHNEES @enees . 110 inf 0. 3.91 ATOGA. «0303.2 : Lampu yy +k n Hand, 1 tw ty a. Dendrs idge oe . Ty eae 103 ( anime 10 acter tet 3- 5. Cu npn | & *esPwme eeaeenee Wark. Menke 07 (Rails), 2.55. , . nt RUSH. ........ 1 nas, Ward oe iat ans olen = %, an Patrick, Bonny Castle id oy. Fin. Jockeys 1s ae 5 ‘Rung~tiroiad, (3). M. Je a ear? -—— = «03> ae BS ® Fewer eee w o use — COAAIwWaAOn BALTIMORE NINE ANNIOLS, is} ee) =} — —_ 7 MPpsorese Awa? er. fe Per ’ ~! se —_ eBudodufes Neat —- er - Nveaevr Ws Oe OF. F p-31) 15 wee Ke we “TK Be -- oe 3 “~~ per ae tahnatetidins Groos). $3 h En d as Highway Bri dee] ‘o PS i never, 1 WOLF sate in a lone ari her eae ant Fy emt teagan stretch pina naif. 2m a om. re Pandora, Flower ; Gola i tra. Head jo 7 a game for July 4 and would play anv 1 made a 25 | ixee uF | Stolen be RACE. e and nonensiateenth MANC Un ie a , DY... s +s en NEES ecat Dandy ridge Br ic miles (on turf, ng: 3-year- ONG HEART a # oo Watches, Jewelry 1 ie oa maul uels paid TANGERAM, $123.06, $27.20, $21.86; WOLFY, $5.20, $4.62; Ross. Sacrif dee Double plays, | lds nd | Fe a om * ae a P35 SUA Peiiiaiet The Baltimore Federals: due. to Gaal aa ’ Lazibones. 1 45.8 na 5. 15 last-minute cancellation, are without — | cas a anal ad gn oe at well up. Was 0 i pany ki eat i rx E: son. TB ae as $0_iz__¢ unlimited team in al write c.8 yf 10m pets Menemest) OMAR was fractious at post and vas never prom- eae her—B babel gl ; by Moten, 3. t rom morning un Pi ia ore on the fob eanitor wie closed rast on Inside and a. got up. SHAK P fan s good race. Baltimore, Md. H ‘3 a a _

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4 ff ee oe | Uncle Ray’s Corner 2 - Grasshoppers says that a grasshopper once paid @ visit to an unt and sald: “Winter is coming on. Won't you let me have a few grains of wheat?” “What did you do during the sum- mer?” asked the ant in return. “I sang,” replied the grasshopper. A oer is an old fairy tale which » The Grasshopper. “Then dance now,” said the ant, That story will hardly make us friendly to the ant. Perhaps the grass- hopper should have stored up food for the winter; but the answer of the ant sounds selfish indeed. In the real life of the insect world there are no talks between grasshop- _. pers and ants. They go their separate ways. As a matter of fact, it is doubt- . ful whether a grasshopper even hopes ~ to live through the winter. When the _“Wwarm weather is over its fate is to ~““He down and die, Grasshoppers have six legs and four wings apiece. They can crawl, Jump ~ and fiy. , While looking for something to eat, “grasshoppers are in constant danger. _ Hawks, blackbirds and crows snap them up as dainty morsels. Frogs and toads also hunt for grasshoppers. Now and then one is caught in a spider. web. Wasps often attack them. Grasshoppers feed chiefly upon grass and the leaves of growing plants. Un- less present in great numbers there Is little cause to worry about the damage they may do Sometimes they gather in swarms of millions and fly about the country. Then they are a mighty danger to growing crops and pasture land. Locust is another name for grass- hopper; but it is commonly given to those which travel in swarms. Locusts have laid waste hundreds of square miles in Western parts. In the year 1913 locusts destroyed much of the grass and growing crops in a region of more than 400 square miles. Rail- road trains were some times stopped because the engineers did not dare to drive through the masses of the insects upon the tracks. To fight locusts farmers sometimes spray thelr crops with paris green or kerosene. Flocks of turkeys have also been used to advantage. When let loose upon the locusts they gobble in earnest. VUnele. { Tomorrow—Webs and Victims, (Copyright, 1928.) ~ n~ By DR. W. * \. To the limit of space, questions per- #* tinent to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in this column, *’ Personal replies will be made to in- quiries, under proper limitations, when ‘: return stamped envelope is inclosed, Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe for individual disease. ee A LAYMAN’S DIAGNOSIS a OF MORONS. > A. T. writes: After reading your ak recent articles on morons I find Bes * that my classification of the *-cases mentioned is contrary to your re- _..Ply. I should great appreciate your cor- . rections as to the following: According to the classification adopted by the American Association for the Study of the Feeble-minded, the term moron was to include that group of the feeble-minded who have a mentality fiom 7 to 12, not all persons from 7 to “12 We have the condition that some . people with mentality of from 7 to 12 are subnormal and aot feeble-minded The distinction between subnormal and * feeble-mindedness is the difference in “their ability to take care of themselves. *' 'Feeble-mindedness has always included not only the mental level, but the ina- bility to get along tn the world, man- ege their own affairs with ordinary prudence, and compete with their - mormal fellows. Many people of a men- “tality of 7 to 12 are uble to manage -their own affairs and compete in the atruggle for existence unless, in addi- wP ..tion to their low mentality, they are -handicapped by other disadvantageous - traits. * In the classification of the feeble- minded it has become universally ac- cepted that those persous with a men- tality of 2 years or less are to be designated as idiots, those of 2 to 7, in- ~ clusive, as imbeciles, and those from | > $8 to 12 as morons. In case No. 1 it was stated that the -person in question has a mentality of about 7 years. He was quoted as being friendly to all he meets and can work ..well when given a definite line to do— - HOW TO KEEP WELL | A. EVANS , in fact, it is my impression that he 1s generally able to manage his affairs. It has always been my belief that such a case would be termed subnormal rather than feeble-minded. In case No. 3 your diagnosis is de- mentia precox. With reference to the symptoms given, I can not understand how this individual can be psychologl- cally placed in such a category. His symptoms lack the characteristics of placing him in the paranolac, cataton- ic, hebephrenic, or simple type of de- mentia precox. The dominating fac- tor—in fact, the only real abnormality | (r given—is his seclusive type of person- ality and his tendency to withdraw from social contacts. Although this may be considered one of the symp- toms of one of the simple types of dementia praecox, I have always been of the opinion that a case that war- rants no more abnormalities than this should be considered as one of intro- version. My diagnosis is based upon the traits that are commonly accepted as those of an introvert. A tew of these may be cited, as follows: Avold- ing a.l occasions for talking before crowds; finding it difficult to express himse!}! in public; to prefer to work alone rather than with people; prefer- ing to work at tasks that do not bring him in contact with people; doing tire- less and painstaking work; hesitating to make decisions on ordinary ques- tions that arise in the course of the day: introspective, turning his atten- tions inward; reticent and retiring; does not talk spontaneously; keeping in the background of social occasions; absent-minded and hesitates to accept or give aid; meticulous and conscien- tious. There are more such traits, but these are the most characteristic and seem to suffice in this case. This letter is written in consequence of a discussion on your article by a few friends of mine. I await your criticism of this diagnosis. ° REPLY. f regard your letter statement by a layman of subjects that some other laymen need to see clearly Your letter will help them to do so. ~ 7 MUST A GIRL WHO DINES AT A MAN’S ROOMS HAVE a A CHAPERON? a3 YOUNG man asked me this ques- A tion the other day and, as we a talked it over, 1 thought I would . answer it in this column for the benefit of others who might be interested. He wanted to know if the asking of two other young people would make every- thing all right. I think not. . Girls in society, even today, when they have so much more apparent liberty, are hedged about as girls in the working world are not. Some rules are still] part of their family back- ground. One of these is that a de- > putante or very young girl does not go ‘about with quite the freedom of an “older girl or a married woman. It may ~geem absurd to some people that food -ean not be eaten in certain places without the presence of a duenna, but a man’s rooms have always been con- - sidered too bachelor for any but the ‘+ Conduct and Common Sense INGLETON 2 | | most bachelor girls to dine in, and the | addition of another boy and girl as | Suess might only conduce to a more BY ANNES frolicsome party. This is what the young man and I decided; that four young people might dine at a restaurant and go ¢o a play if they all knew each other well, but that, if the same dinner were given in the rooms of one of the men, a brother and sister, or a young married couple, should be asked as chaperon for a de- butante. After a few years of grown- up life, many restrictions that used to be placed upon a girl’s liberty of action are now removed, but dining alane at a bachelor apartment is still one of the ideas that even bachelors hesitate to affirm. A delightful young artist asked me only the other day to come and chaperon a girl whom he had asked to such a «dinner. I must say 1 enjoyed it. And I think that they did too; none the less for my society. (Copyright. 1928.) ‘| How Many Can You Answer? (Answers Wil) Be Found on the Last lage) 1. What is the capital of the State of Delaware? 2. Who was Theseus? ~~ _ 8. Who composed the oratorio “Eli- jah?” . @& Who was King of France when Joan of Arc was burned? : - 6 What do the following words, the aéclutation of the gladiators of Rome to the emperor, mean: Morituri te Salu- - ; h » - be 4 wi ot ™ aby ve ;: ‘—- + Pass fy. ” F Rs A ae + iy’ : b ’ LE cc PPT ey rp hee A ¥ 4 ede s Gi eas St act f ERR Aen a ; : - m F § a A “ i 4 « ; Hb oF wer 3 te 45 ‘ ~~ ~ 5 : ¢ e ' ‘ - 4 7 DOWN 14 To make bright 19 Arrive 21 Native of Scotland 23 River in latly Perfumes Cow-catcher sts One of an Indian tribe Mud An entire period of existence Card game Harkened 9 Variety of white beet 10 Across (poetic) 11 Unique 13 Vessel in Co- lumbus’ fleet solloq* land rurn to the left Termination denoting morbid owth Half an em ove Cease Went up Extinct bird otf New Zeland Sharpen Otherwise Agricultural tool Commonplace A, an, or some Have existence Wing-like Obstruction stream Justifies Sediment carried by river / J2 in ave Mingled with Get up Like Turbid Iniquities To restrict Instruct Cleverness Weight used in Turkey, Egypt, etc Woman's patri- otic society ‘WA > BD “pa ab) upreme being Calamit Accomplish Protestant Episcopal (ab) ‘ROSRSGEEOS tL, k £0 Y | Za |_| | YOUR YOUR BOY AND By ARTHUR DEAN, SC. D. The Parent Counselor. Dr. Dean will answer all signed tetters pertaining to parents’ problems with thet: ooys and girls. Writers’ names are never printed. Only questions of general interest answered in this column, but all letters will be answered by mail !f written in ink ind a stamped self-addressed envelope is tnclosed { this paper | GIR Address Arthur Dean. in care of } _ Safe and Sane, HANKS to an enlightened public; to the community athletic meet, where the Fourth of July is safer and/| Wwe will have races, local stunts, ath- | letic events, games. Sanecer, Amateur cannons amputating hands; grandfather’s. shotg1. bursting with death-dealing surprise on being fired after a 20-year vacation,: roofs aflame from blazing rockets, long-winded ora- tors, ple-eating contests, catching the greased pig, these and other gentle cus- toms have passed away with the dear, dead days of yore. If we malntain yearsé we are going to have at least 100 children killed and 1,200 injured in the Outraged name of Independence Day. Every one of these deaths or injuries should be directly charged to the par- ents of the community. There is no need of an injury to an eye, the loss of a house by fire, or of a moral accident by participating in rowdyisy. on the Fourth if a community celebrates sanely and safely. On an Independence Day program of & community which believes in neigh- borhood celebration I find the follow- ing: “Our fathers pledged their lives, their fortunes, their sacred honor, not that we might go on wearing cocked hats and buckle shoes, but that we might be free to think united thoughts under all headgear and, booted or barefoot, march on together. They had faith in a grow- ing nation of neighborly people. If we do not surpass their works, we shall be false to their falth.” Stunts in the Home Town, What a splendid thing it is for com- munities to celebrate at home rather than to migrate to larger centers for the day What could we do for com- munity enterprise on the Fourth? In the morning, for example, we will have the flag-raising ceremonies in the public square preceded by a parade of veterans, military and other organiza- tions. Then-we will have the Declara- tion of Independence read by some high school student dressed up in a | Swedes give their folk dances and the the record of other | |} as the more substantial qualities you | name, i specify Continental dress. Then we will go Then we will home for chicken and ice cream, the afternoon we will bring out children in pageants and Then in the evening, at the public square, we will have a great com- munity demonstration which wlll show us as a Nation of neighborly folks As a neighborly people we will have gO In the tableaux, Poles sing native songs. We'll find a pair of Scotchmen who will give a sword dance. The Itallans will smile, Sing and dance. Those of the darker skin will walk off with the entertain- ment with their contributions. And the whole community will sing and laugh and go to bed happy, safe and sane, Celebrate in the old hcx.e town, OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. Bait. Whet is a girl's best drawing card, intelligence, “dumbness,” general ap- pearance, a pretty face, clothes, money, accomplishments, a “line,” charm, or disposition? PENSIVE. Answer—Bless your heart, “Pensive,”’ iad 3} the wisdom of Socrates I'd an- swer you and pour libations to the gous. But no mortal mind can write the for mula you seek. Nor could lovely Venus herself. Of all of God's male creature no two respond exactly alike to the| saime appeals. A curl, an ankle, a curve e “baby-stare” may be. quite as potent Fach and every quality you has a value in the chase, but | caifferent values at different times, And | the qualities that hold the man are) quite often not the ones which catch |, him in the first place. In a broad and | zener! sense the qualities I named are more apt to catch htm and the quali- ties you Named are much more apt to hold him. Of the qualities you name I would rate charm first, disposition sec- ond, intelligence third. (Copyright. 1928.) THEN AND NOW, Oh, to be a boy again! To live the old-time joy again, To run with laughter everywhere And seldom wince at palin; To eat whatever food’s in sight With a perpetual appetite; To grin at summer’s burning sun And grin at autumn’s rain. Yet often though 1 wish again To run and swim and fish again As did the care-free little boy Who once I used to be, I wouldn’t backwards turn the page And barter all the joys of age To let some fairy steal my years Juo. FOLaS By EDGAR A. GUEST> And make a boy of me. Though much of joy was mine to know This older life is fine to know, I walk with launghter still today Despite my freight of care. I’m sure I would not now enjoy All things I cherished as a boy, Nor wish to give my pleasures up In boyhood’s fun to share. To life this is my attitude: I have a sense of gratitude For every joy which I have known. A happy boy was l. But it is fun a man to be And it is good to live and see The richer beauty of the world As time goes swinginy by. (Copyright, 1028, Edgar A. Guest.) WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD dint s ” bY a's te Ae eae pe Fe + eee Sie ae a & sce, 2a he - 7 ‘~ She Fears Him. EAR Miss McDonald: I have been D going with a young man for nearly three years. Now, Miss McDonald, 1 am scared stiff of him. But still, I can’t break, for fear some One would find out why. On top of all this, I think I love this fellow. When away from him, he is constantly on my mind. We have had some wonderful times together, and I enjoy myself when I’m in his com- pany. But he does not know what re- spect for a woman Is. I know I am a fool, but 1 just can't make myself break with him, It seems as though I am under some power of his. IT am not exactly a wicked girl, Miss McDonald, 18 I don’t smoke, or drink, or even go to dances, and am always at home by 11 o'clock. This friend has behaved now for several months, and he begs me not to be afraid of him, but, I just can’t help getting all nervous and worked up when we go out, as I do not kn what to expect. Is there any way in which 1 can re- gain my trust in this young man? Miss McDonald, 1 know this is ter- ribly long, but please try to make heads ox tails of it, and send me some kind of advice as I am worried sick. Hoping you will help me, as you have helped others, I remain Sincerely bag “B So, he does not know what respect for woman is,—and you love him! What do you mean by “love” in this case? Do you mean that this is the man in whom you would look for character in your children? Do you mean that he is the man you want to look to for protection through life and for com- fort in age—and the lonely hour of death? He does not know what respect for woman is. And you have been “going” with him for three years. I wonder if you know anything at all about this man? You say that for months he has met your requirements of conduct. Probably ever since he dis- covered that there really were require- ments? My dear girl, when you really love some man, you will realize how far in. deed from love your present feeling is. You may some day love this man. He may some day love you. At present, you are merely cruelly baiting each other —sluspecting, distrusting each other. When you begin to seek the fine things hidden deep, the real things, you may find a basis for mutual re- spect, instead of mutual suspicion. Suppose you try that, FAT ANKLES AND PLAIN FACTS. RECEIVE many letters asking ad- I vice and special exercises for re- ducing over-large ankles. Let us look at the matter frankly. It is not an altogether pleasant thing to say, but the fact seems to be that, in nine cases out of ten, fat ankles are the last to give evidence of negligence and perhaps indolence in the matter of excess welght. The tenth case may be due to bone structure (and here one can quarrel only with one’s ancestors) or to some organic trouble. Accumulations of fat show first in neck and shoulders, then in the trunk, then in the Iimbs, working downward toward the feet, which, in the ordinary routine of life, are forced to more ex- ercises, willy-nilly, than other parts of the body. One has to walk, ordinarily, and walking .exercises the feet and ankles. When. the fat has at last got down | to the ankles, only determination and persistence will remove it. Months of faithful exercise may be necessary be- fore results are really apparent, and, [BEAUTY AND YOU | BY VIOLA PARIS perhaps, habits of diet must be altered. I advise outdoor exercise that will end to break down fat over the whole body, combining this with strict ad- herence to a diet that will keep up strength and, at the sarhe time, elim- inate the rich and fat-building foods. Especially in the summer months, swimming is possible for almost every- body. Surf bathing is splendid. As to special exercises for the ankles, l suggest the following: 1. Stand with heels together, pointed slightly outward. balls of the feet. Bend slightly and raise both arms. Take a short hop forward, alighting on the toes, with knees bent. Swing the arms forward at the same time. Spring up quickly and repeat the hop. Practice the exercises ten times, morning and evening 2. Stand with legs crossed, toes point- cd in opposite directions. Slide the right foot out to the left, toe well pointed, as far as you can and still maintain balance, then bring it back to the original position. Repeat the same movement with the left foot. Fepeat with each foot, ten to twelve times. toes Rise on the the knees f~ ¢ seca A Little Dress for House Wees | > 0 oe, ee Pi Octet ee Okt 9407 I am thinking of making a little dress to wear around the house In the forenoon. ‘Vill you please sug- gest a design and give me a few points on the making? L. H. D. Dear L. H. D.: The little frock which we have sketched for you is perfectly adapted to your purpose. The design includes a _ practical little pinafore, which is buttoned on invisibly under the revere and tier in the back. As illustrated, it is made in printed dim- ity and the frock and pinafore are cut from the same goods. You are certain to succeed if you make a point of studying the pattern before you begin the cutting. Measure for length before D:= Vogue: For a first attempt, yo"' buy the goods, If you happen to be unusually tall, a little more length may be needed. A house frock may be machine-made almost throughout. Even the gathering in the flounce may be done by ma- chine, if there is a bobbin thread. Make the necessary joinings in each flounce, then make a single line of stitching across the top, leaving an inch or two of thread at the ends. Remove the work from the machine, turn it wrong side up and pull the bobbin thread un- til the flounce has the required degree of fullness. (Copyright, 1928.) Austin, Tex.—A corporation with T>xas property valued at 50 cents paid {ts yearly tax by attaching a penny to a postcard. ~ — MODISH MITZI JA vas Ss ote" wee sos eae ‘ s,* ° . : ; ee Pd ea % ¢ 4 + Has a Perfect Chaperon “I think, Sophia,” says Dad, “that it would be a good plan for you to see what Polly and You can at least make them write home once in a while.” mental note of how wetl Aunt Sophia looks in By Jove, she should wear them Mitzi are up to. large hats. all the time. Dad made a spiration. (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mark Registered VU. 3. Patent Office.) Of course it was Mitzi’s idea to have a vaca- tion by herself so that she would meet new people in new places and all that. she isn't glad to see Aunt Sophia. wants to know at_once where she got the dress with the flaring side collar. Not that And she It has Paris in- By Jay V. Jay , ie Polly and Mitzi are on their way to the beach Aunt Sophia never has fancied sitting on the sand like a marooned derelict. She prefers the shaded veranda where people will see her dress with the rippling jabot and from there to the float. collar—slenderizing in every line. < comed anywhere! Aunt Sophia knows that a perfect chaperon should be playing bridge with other chaperons, that she should wear wide brimmed hats of transparent style, that her dresses should be V necked and have triangular jabots. Sophia is a really successful chaperon Aunt wel- Tomorrow—Evening Wear. ’ ‘y F yy i ye i 2 4% ats a the rare old paisley patterns on chiffon —lovely as the shawls your grand- mother wore when she was a girl ... and, oh, so modern when print- ed on gossamer chiffon. Notice how the plaits accent the pattern... and the cape collar gives the Vion- net yoke effect Paris adores. $105. other French Shop chiffons, $49.50 up Wardngens . § A FARMIEN stowage FON french shop | prints SOCIETY EVENTS ah CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. ding will take place at noon on Satur- day in St. Marks Episcopal Church. The Rev. Dr. C. M. Abbott will offi- ciate. The service will be attended by only the members of the two families. Mr. Fleming is now making his home in New York City. Miss Markley was graduated from George Washington University, and this spring received an M. A. degree from Columbia University. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Coslow, of Jack- sonville, Fla., whose marriage took place a week ago at St. Mary’s Episco- pal Church in Jacksonville, Fla., are passing their honeymoon at the May- flower, having come North by way of Baltimore on the S. S. Juaniata of the Merchants & Miners Line. Mrs. Cos- low, the former Miss Anita Weltch, ts the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Weltch, of Jacksonville. They will make their home in Fort Pierce, Fla. Miss Elizabeth Strickler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Strickler, will be married to Mr. Robert Clayton Surrier this evening at 8 o’clock in the Gunton Temple Presbyterian Memorial Church, Mrs. W. E. H. Caldwell, of Wheeling, W. Va., is at at the Grace Dodge Hotel. With her are Miss Jane Caldwell and M W. E. Caldwell, jr., all of Wheeling. The wedding of Miss Kathryn Cham- berlin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Chamberlin, to Mr. James Marion Naylor, of San Francisco, will take place at noon today in All Souls’ Memorial Episcopal Church. Following the cere- mony there will be a wedding’ breakfast at Raucher’s. The bride will be giv2n in marriage by her father and will have as her attendants Miss Elsie Chamber- lin, her sister, as maid of honor; Miss Madelyn Dickie, Miss Eleanor Ashe, Miss Elizabeth McDermot and Miss Winifred Beall as bridesmaids. Little Althea Hoof, a cousin of the bride, will be the flower girl. Mr. Emory Chase Naylor will be the best man, and the ushers wil be Mr. Herbert Sheldon Chamber- lin. Mr. Leo Flaherty, Mr. Benajmin Meeks and Mr. Clayton Langner. Mr. Edward F. Colladay was host at ‘luncheon on the Willard roof garden | yesterday, Miss Alice Grandin has returned from Pasadena, Calif., where she and her sister, Miss Florence Grandin, | passed the winter and spring and will be a guest at the Mayflower for a few days, her sister joining her here later. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Chand- ler Deane, daughter of Mrs..Eleanor A. | Deane, to Mr. James B. Griffin will take place this evening at 7:3C o’clock at | the Church of the Nativity. The cere- | mony F’. will be performed by the Rev. X. Bischoff. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Duffy, of Chicago, |; are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for the week. With them are Mr. John E. | Duffy and Miss J. Agnes Duffy. Cards have been issued for a recep- tion at the home of Miss Mae H. Vance, Grom at 3702 Northampton street, in Chevy Chase, this evening from 7 until 10 o'clock for the members of the Ohio Girls Club. Miss Vance will be assisted by Miss Josephine Dally, former presi- dent of the club. ‘Mrs. Ethel J. Hess is the present president. Miss Dorothy Migllavacca, of San Francisco, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Zirkin. Garden Party in Honor Of Temperance Delegates. Mrs. James M. Doran, president. of the Mount Pleasant W..C. T. U. and wife of the Federal Prohibition Com- missioner, extends an invitation to every member of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union of the District to atttend a garden party in her new home, 3135 O street, this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. Dr. M. P. Weems, of New Orleans, who has been staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel, was married last evening at 8 o’clock to Miss Gwyn DeBlieux, who is dietitian at Columbia Hospital, They were married at the hospital most informally in the presence of the staff and attendants at the hospital. Tae Rev. Dr. Ze Barney Phillips officiated. After a few days at the Grace Dodge Hotel they will go to Blue Diamond, Ky., to make their home. The bride’ is the daughter of Mr. Ben DeBlicux, of Plaquemine, La. Mrs. Russell A. Conn, has arrived tg Los Angeles, where she will visit Mgr. Conn’s sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Conn last week were in El Paso, Tex. Mrs. Conn left El Paso on Friday. Her returm home will be by way of San Francisco, Denver, Salt Lake City and Chicago Mr. Conn returned directly to Washe ington, arriving here Monday morning The usual weekly “bridge morning” of the Woman’s National Democratic Club, of which Mrs. Edgar B. Kay is in charge, took place at the clubhouse yesterday morning, and was followed by a luncheon to mark the opening of the Democratic national convention at Houston. The club has installed a rae dio for this important event, and the proceedings of the convention will be closely followed by large gatherings of interested Democrats. All members are invited to “listen in” at the clubhouse ‘and to bring their friends. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, June 26.—Mrs. G. &. Simonds and Miss Marjorie Simonds are at the Astor en route to their home in Washington, D C.,, after a five months’ stay in the Orient They will be joined by Brig. Gen G L. Simonds before returning to Washington. The Marquis and Marquise de Pinar Del Rio, of Havana, are at the Ritz | Carlton. Mr. Jules Henry, First Secretary of the French Embassy will be at the Ritz Tower until Friday night, when he will sail on the Ile de France. Mrs. Duncan Cameron is at the Madison from Washington and w go later to Newport ' rs Mr. Work’s On Auction Bridge Pointer TODAY’S HAND. How many of these questions can you answer? 1. What should South (Dealer) de- Clare. holding the above hand? 2. What should West (Second Hand) declare with it; South having bid one Diamond? 3 What should East (Fourth Hand) declare with it; South, West and North all having passed? THE ANSWERS. 1. One Spade. The Heart suit ts stronger than the Spade because Ace- King-Jack and three others is much more apt to capture six tricks than Ace- King and four others) But with a two- suiter, even t-vo six-carders, it is im- portant to permit partner to choose be- tween the two without tncreasing the commitment. If North, without a face card in his hand, should have three of one Major suit and two of the other, or two and one, it would be important for ard Declarer to play with the longer suit. 2. With an able partner, double; otherwise bid one Spade. The double would be of the camouflage variety, made with the hope that East might have four cards of a Major, in which case it would work beautifully; but with the intent of bidding two Hearts if East made the expected two-Club answer, thereby showing that the double was made to give East a choice between Hearts and Spades and that neither Clubs no. No Trump ts desired. After this bidding, East, holding longer Spades than Hearts, should overcall by bidding Spades; holding longer Hearts, he would pass. lf West bid either Major over South’s one Diamond that bid might become the contract and East might prefer the other Major. ; 3. One Spade or one Heart. A much closer case than No 1 because there ig @ greater chance (the other having passed) that the origina! bid will ‘be- come the contract, and the Hearts ‘are stronger. Still, if West lacks normal Spade support, there is a good chance of his having the strength to deny; and so there seems to be a slight preference in favor of the Spade. (Copyright, 1928.) Radiantly Fresh Cleanse it of powder and rouge this special way, embodying palm and olive oils To Keep Skin Fer aid enhances beauty. - It does not create beauty.” Beneath the artful touch of rouge, the smoothly dusted pow- der, must lie a naturally lovely skin. To keep that skin lovely, always remove make-up accord- ing to this universally recom- mended rule, Every night, before going to bed, massage your face and throat with a creamy lather of Palmolive Soap, Use your two hands. The palm and olive oils, delicately blended in the rich lather, act as a lubricant to the fine texture of the skin. They reach the true skin, that impor- tant and constantly renewed secondary layer, They penetrate | tiny pores that are otherwise- apt to clog with dust, maxe-up, | oil secretions. They prevent blackheads and skin afflictions. - After the soap massage, rinse | with warm water graduated to cold. Dry with a soft towel by | patting, not rubbing. Then (and | then only) are you ready for | make-up. : Who would not protect a price- | less complexion thus easily, when Palmolive Soap is obtainable at only 10c a cake everywhere? The. 4 . 9 q oe! Dl

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yt _ ‘ os ee ee saws es oe ~] o>) a. : _ eee 4, 315 : " Tew York, soreness mn. zr e. gee i 7 40 Te es : 1 bs 524, COLORADO BUILDING Mehlman & Company nm sums of not less than $25,000.00 ] p today in a more active market, despite 380; 60 5 48 48 , ’ > ’ 4 ’ Se ¢ Ure ¥ 4 1319 F St. Ph i R41 . “® fise in the call money rate to 7 p 1 (2) Gt. N y. pf | 9 14th and G Sts. N.W. one Main 88417 : per | Ani | : Ob | 99. | 99%4)- screenees Interest 51/5 % under 1.500.009 onarnover , tr & Fay, ‘ccd om 42 42% 95% |at Nor oP . (i). "0 i 19: 4 y An opportunity 13 pow of. ? 2/0 . cept 1ares. Am ) y. pf. cess . West. BU). 3%| é 33° f—~ 1°} 33 fered to located ip this desirable. ; 4 rices opened higher all around and | Am S y 6) 77% 75 | 7 | 76 Cop. (4). VO%4) 955% |100% | 4. i 4 |] centrally located building. Sev. WE WILL SELL Term Three or Five Years for the first half of the io . | Aln yn. (, wes 12 2 12 Sugar ...{/ 2] 7 7 7 jo § ees Wi ‘tinued to advance under the leederahip a ~y 1 | If Mob. & aa 3 47% 473, ¥ {F} 47 eral suites and single offices Commission to Be Charged ill Not Exceed J ar . 7% 5 Address, Stating P ; g Frroperty— ‘ . , S ° t 7 : railroad shares. Then, in the aft- Am & For. , 3 3414] 92 a Hack 4 2 5 avaliable. Also ground floor ubject to Prior ve following the withdrawal of | Am haa Ye H » Ist pf. pa 6 62 AQ | - 62 Space sultable for stock broker. “pee Deny Gen. Mort. 64. 1943. @ 85, 000,000 1o : : 4, 87141 37 | 37%l4. ey: pe. 71 | 71 11 400 R. E. Mort B 493 Th P Call money rate was raised from its re- Interna os ‘ |: ? ; vt, pf. tee | 2) 76%4| 754/42 Y, Apply Manager, Room 624 1,000 Routherts Cone Graniie @ 3." | OX ? e ost newal rate of 61, per cent Linseed a /4 i 112 44: H ( ’ Co. A 20 20 20 19 20 Zero Products. bid. cent. This for a an Leen 7h 8/130 | |130 tse 3 Bae tO (124 | emer tO check the advance. (7 2 114 15 ud. ; (ayy | “9 vale Wr WILL BUY 1] ay 4 55 Ga beeen the genera} ’ | 4. 1 C: ip ) ' 2 ¢; Investment Trusts (all tihued. Time — - 4) 47° | 46 47 "14 a6: p 25| 56%,| 55¢7 + 88) 553 | WRIGHT, SLADE & CO. |||} Wash acdioriom p e 7 per cent, the . | AE 7 7 : ent. ( rE = %1136Y Wardma years. ee 6% at igs: 210412 noareiioawit. ty bs | ) 5 | 24% ee Members iBirera: Ct that prices continued their | Am. Radiator (5) 6/13413 133% 194) ! 23% 2254| 2354/12) 934? New York Stock Exchange 4 Upward movement after the rise . Republics 9, 5814) 57 9 49! 22%! 22%4| 22% \4. sf 2: Chicago Board of Trad ; ; / , 80 Board o rade e. money rates was significant of a chan Am. ty 5| 61% | | 2/1 5 17 6 onal Press Glub pfa. end for the time } . ( 6] 35 | | S3Y, | - al S31, d. 41,/ 341, | fo Y eee. 1} ee r | Fee ~ ea ex: | Am: 3) aigal 43), 82351 Sui] 928). 28 Bes fs 4) 3018) Sr?) Syl ie] 202 |I] Stocks and Bonds Bought | Bear Oneranty Cor, When Your Dividend : BART TI | 8] 9 Saag! *asolt 4 8 / petted easier \money after the end of and Sold for Cash or piers : Vn ait % a1 ' 17 int PRS CARRIED ON MARGIN. Accurate information and market Practically the whole : : yy : | LZ ly 7.11071 J “I he . leans ns 2 oh ee bare S mares we con he ° iy Check Comes In moved forward during the - Sumatra Tob. .,... | >| 55 8 ” : Cement | al 542) Gay laeiel tT 2op/tl9y THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL : with net adva in, ry See o6 én ° 4 (1745, | 4. , , : ' . Eng. # | Bet) eed: oe ARS, CAPITAL CITY CO tions to 834 points. yo a © eee | Va a | 1} ‘4! /4 Eng. pr. ~ 1106 * |. 47 110° 4 Connecticut Ave. at DeSales St. : eee up is een Am. Tob. B (8) 188 °*\186 \15768(— 19) : Harvester 0") 5143 |iaay,lasay, |. 776/260, Telephone Decatur 780 " Phess te cee st 7 ney ; Bee. am S102 | gas lteaee ae 147/188 one Main 8291. PHEN. Unde Bam's nisi. is aw special meeting MRE whe new Gia) gle GUM, [ine Mave ee 1901/8108 SRG SE ay sie Fost O07 come canens atn Sore 8 | 4 t _ ees : Hioker arene | 38%) 3644) 379% | +. New York and Warrenton. Va. come envelope at your door, your next thought is probably—how to invest your Am, Z., L 84 | B¢ | a4 2! 84 : Baber 4% 67%) 64%) G7ulL oft 8 - Paper 7% p dividend check most advantageously. Anaco ; narrowly in u Archer-Dan-Mid” lowing news 0 Armour , Del. pf. 1! 61714 junction to the propose 1 Armour of Ill. A ' (6) 50/1691, |166 1% /1683,| |. 94 companies. Various | Armour of Ii! B , 1, @l (4) ...) 11} 52 ‘| 511, | 5114}. - 1 the motor group were | Armour of I]. WS 3) ee 8 8 | s 2101 (100 | General Motors gained 3% Arnold Const. Corp, . cen es j ph ee 50/1021 101 | net; Mack Truck, 2%; Nash, 1%, and Associated Oil a) ae oi 101 BS : Tea 3/27 Others fractionally. Atchison, T. & 6) 1 (63 i 168% ia 1eeee pcan *! Be Coppers were influenced by the an- Atchison pf. (5) i} gi I+ 1% i) Baer The Federal-American nouncement that the dividend rate of Sap (16714 /167%/_ 1167 eum .. 2 2 4 the Anaconda Co. had been raised to $4 & W. I | Al 4834) 46% | t Ingfield Tire .. .| | losses] an | Company eat, equivalent to 8 per cent on the - PL. (3)) 7! 5234! 5132 fait lly! 53% | erry aves Wheel (2):! 3} ; 1} 31 i+ ae] g | #50 par value stock. ‘The announce- *+| 78/1331 11283 | r Salis Kennecott. Goce 1161 ao 32) 2 ie | at 1352 G Street N.W. ment was a surprise, coming as it did 4 +s! 1116 %4 11161 Kinney .-| 60] 94°) 94°"| ga @! | at this time. It refiects the fs eee 4) | fa | /4 | 4 | Kresge 5 | .¢ | 65.) | 4 a! CAPITAL FUNDS EXCEED pProvement that has ta 10 | O-l4- 17) 19 ad | 68 | 68 |. | . $1,250,000.00 the copper industry. was heavily bought at WHEN YOU WANT A REAL ESTATE LOAN ON YOUR PROPERTY Consult Don’t wait for that moment! For then every day you delay means a day’s interest lost. But by making reservations now for 6% First Mortgage Notes pur- chasable through Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Com- pany you can make your interest earnings continuous. SeCcerrsaviriry HAPS who stand out are the ones These notes are available in denominations from $100 up. who step out. Nettle- n Ww ft 7 ioniti ton wearers step out And it is a significant fact that though these secur- in comfort. They ities yield the attractive rate of 6%, their margin of closing with a net ‘ pite0 | | 110 oad? atts, mS : know their shoes are safety is such that no investor has suffered loss in ; , fi} , 61-4. 211 R a '/ Ri 3 ——— — a Greéne gained 4% net, and American , 1 | 18 | 18 "| ig | 1} f pumeaneegun = omnes . wens ee eens bs ba : ’ Z Smelting 21. | 154 3° mrt, ement. 1) 50 | 50 | 80 | od correct. tifty-nine patie Atlantic Refining got into the lime- 2)" 7] | 165° i | : PF «-f -1'110% 110% !1101% | light again today by an upward swing (3) re 3) 663; | ye | bd | gat - 41021 100 4 |100 % | 1. | | C ; | a * Twelve-Fifty of 4% points net in a heavy turnover. | | 314) 3415 | OS ae 1 a, . | 991 jt 1%! | ontinenta rust %. 1 ? S t ell bh em SH nsey Co Houston Oil advanced 5% net pf. ( pes | ' i, | a) ¥. | | | 29! 2¢ Tere 4/ 29%, | and more Yr Zz RI e small turnover. Virtually. all B + aru | + oats | 34 } Lt B (5b) | ba he tid OB on Bad ed 14th and H Streets sehen tg : : price changes anfroep rere Aue, with 3] Bad (abl gg aa] bi guia'eaee sso! / ea as Bh 1) BT oy e¢ ooo.one 0 | It oe] ninco... United States Rubber common and | Borden soon | | i. oles TGF sorb blag OL ae 4 Me aoe =|, 51%! 114 tn! 51%, | . OMe BOOT SHOP | — ee Preferred touched new low levels for riggs 155 % | + Sal 344; fede Wile aie wh Fede ee 47, | ee ae V3 Checking Accounts | a er with oo 28 trockway ‘hk Oe Basics a | a7 i— i! 46H, Lorillard (Pierre) Go,.'| 22 aeit! & 40 | 2614. ae , Savings Accounts * | . . 4 Loulstana Oil Ref. gi, A Time Deposits | Gta § | ALLIHER, JOHN POOLE, GALL 1 ‘ 811, 9 | ow Chatrman, President. ‘ ” } 59 Years Without Loss to An Investor CS me > Oto 0-789 were quiet and steady. anh Tr, pf. (6). | 893, 9 | | Louls. Gas & E! ick Balke (3) .. | : a} 4194/4 ° 321 and “An agi . steed by te Sree : Bin Poy “tnoved Brunswick Term. & Ry. . | : : it a + ne ge eet (6). Foreign Exchange . , Commercial Credits Travelers’ Credits ucyrus-Erie (1) Travelers’ Cheques up 141% points net in a turnover of only | Bucyrus. (2%4)} 6) 4414! 44°) 4g) my Madison Sq. Gar 600 shares. Some of the other out~ | Bucyrus- 'qy?? Magma Cop. (3) . Acceptance Credits Motwille Shoe Corporation is to offer to hs rghit te subscribe te their pre rata part of | 4 4, }113 1, |- %4 112%, | ' standing gains among the industrials | Burns Bros. B | 3) 26 | 26 | 26°) +! 25 i Manghe fuen Collections */ shares of Common Stock which may be Real Estate Loans ‘he amownt of this Included National Tea, 9 points net; | Burns Bros. rts. 27s ar ue .% | Mandel Bros. (21, Collateral Loans NEW ISSUER ee | 1409 H STREET NORTHWES) ieee. Se een etnies a ene se ee ~ mts D oe ~_ =~ os Allied Chemical, 514: American Inter. | Bush T. 7%, 1. | Linu, : Sup. (5). A — Investment Securities national, 214; American Sumatra To- | Bush T. Bidgs. he 7 tg % ee | . gtd. (5) Corporate Trusts $2 250 OOO Individual Trusts , ’ Administrator, Executor Melville Shoe Corporation ternational! Harvester, 754; Indian Re- Butterick Co. ne Continental Trust Co, | 6% First Preferred Stock cables. The stabilization rate 3} 754! Migapontin. Pet 11; Radio, 41%; Sears Roebuck, 1: Vic. alumet & yatizona (6). tor Talking Machine, 21,; United States Can, Dee ke st seen Steel, 1%; American Can, 1%. and | Canadian Pac. (10) | Caro. Clin. & Ohio (4) A8) Case Thresh. Mach. a i 19 } 4%4/ 44% 9534; 95 eS to DR BIS & and guilders ' | featured foreign exchange dealings. ) | eng ? 7037 | 3. 70° aaex. Seaboard rts The franc was active and sold as high | | 4492) 4492) 1, | Miami Copper (11,) / aS 3.9314, but closed at 3.93% for 4b) 1] Ti! 715 an Mid-Contin Pet. i Weim Si IAA OGC SO fining preferred, 10; General Electric, | Byers & Co iddia dete ca) 14th and H Streets With Common Stock Purchase Warrants 2%; Du Pont, 6: Curtiss, 354; Wright, f 8! 15%) 3517 Sii4 ¢ | 543 and radi?! i hetit | Wade H. Cooper, President and yesterday's high was 3.93 Shiocio; 062 114839. it 94] B90 1) 108 141198 %4 i+ 334) a7 | ee 2 CAPITALIZATION (3)....) 18] eat | t 6; Colorado Fuel. 2%; Case Threshing, The slump in sterling amounted to a/ Chesapeake & | | ry a/ and? : wi opened tization naan full % cent and likewise the further | Chesapeake Corp. (3) | $8 i] 65% an ) | ' : , Play p Boi in European rates were smal) but down- (6) et a “ ux ; ie ied ae de | sa ay ed leouace een ee ward. Canadian dollars remained de. ‘eee ah 63 sotor | it ol 33 5 as a! | w re ex nce ‘ reserved for issuance upon exercise of old pressed, with reports of further deal-|C. R’ ; ‘ | ; a Nasty ht 714| 8st 1 | + | 2 a | disregards the se of a ings at a discount ag great as 17-64,/C. R. 1. & P. 7° . ; ' 2|\10B%|-+- J, 2) 13%! 13° . 4| 13 7 a y | approximate xs the ae with no gold reported on the way from . Yell. C ) : “| 3014 | j 3641 | +- | , | Pr Dot ‘exceeding in the agora 2)" : y, Payable in First Pref ceedi Ottawa to this center. Argentine pesos C es | 51 ‘4 4 re , = 1 3 td ae + aad eee | $250,000 par value of First Prejerted Stock and 50.006 : Second Prefered Sta — touched a new low for the year, more (ae 1 a abi £5 ? es SRE } . oe : 77 ! | 761, - | | . than 20'points under the 1928 high, Lad) ai 80°! 907) ¢ eh a * | "Bl 25161 2502) 2514 | | 28% Washington Secured | Mr. Frank ewe, Jv, President of Melville Shoe Corporation, summarises his letter dated June 21, Chrysler pf. A (8) 118} , ¥ | de | iP it. Enam. & Stam yl 27371 o7a7! Sa- +! Sav wp | Se 1928, regarding this 6% First Preferred Stock with Common Stock Purchase Warrants, as follows - Chive ot | a5ay ax) ait, igi? Nat Power & Lat (ty | yoo} 2234 385,14 13) 99121 Firat Mortgages to Yield City Stores B Sée | 924%! 9154) 92),\+- | %4| Nat. Radiator (3) -o7 ) | IN 0% our current invest. Cluett Pea 2; 79 | 783! 783, |~ at. Rad. pfd. (7) .... «| rust 7 Coca Cola (6 “? 2.156% /155! 156% | -+}- a | Nat. Rys Mex. 2d. pfd . ment offerings are a number of individual first mortgages, Century Trust 1/ ‘inte | 52% | National Suret (10) AS.| Cc. & P. | 801, y ranging from $250 to $5,000, ee Telephone pfd. Grote } i+ 9% National Tea (4) al Credit nee ‘ 4 cured hy completed residences | OPERATING STATISTICS: The business has shown a Profit in each year since its inception thirty- in Washington and its suburbs. four years ago. Sales and net profits after Federal Taxes actually paid, have been ac follows: . sommerc! PO tabi dared he, ee D4 ls ms ™ | Nevada Con. Cop. (1144) , Bomercial Credit bid. giretes aoe ae 6 ‘| , | My DHS |. N. Y. Air Brake (3) . *e« i 47, 3 i A i 4/2) Like all other Guaranty First : i Balance per share a Net Profits Times Dividen Common a Mortgage Securities, these mort- . after — mMACIDWN NO to tS to = - al, , a eee J 303 34 129515 |: 9 ae | : 2453; 235 rE | MONG 1, | « —s - 4? C203 OTH OM KO Credit (1). i -%| 31° | N f. (6%)AS 89%! 89% /— 114| 8p1, | N. ees 2 5 . (8) . | ! 4 63 2Y, — — O nar a ) a ——— IO mt pe SHrOOa0D 1 Ss _ eho — ~] | ~—— Pe _ —— New York N . 3144/4 212! 6) Bank ... 814145 f + 217 ’ Y.. NS ay) AS N. dividends on First 63 1/ overs & h 1| t 1 / Be & Mills ° 14 | tale (3/188 os 157 Farmers & Mer i Banik?! | 25| 2214) 22 | 7 | é . After om $2,500,000 t 1} 69! V3 5| 23 “eB 6 oe gages are offered to yield 6%, Pd Stores Sales Federal Taxes New Firsi Pid. Stock and Second Pig 10/ 851% y . ¥ Steam $6 pf. (6) AS) 120/101 |100 "l100 |. 2 {101 backed by this Corporation's T9235 eesseseee | 31 £ 296,040 1.97 $0.33 98 ee it 11.98 | Nortolkk Southe 1 38 | di ae TENE) Méccicse y Co. pfd. 5 77 "| 17 ; own direct and unequivocal guar- ¢) Setehents nen? ‘ : cept 101 OV an a! 45 antee of principal and interest. Fira teesccscee 144 Mortgage Security - R. R. Cub ‘ 2 7 ceacce ( 5 Y | Ye | - { Descriptions of these mortgages, aa (11 mos)... 181 National Central B i 3 . 8 | + and booklet about Guaranty Se. 26.......... 247 yl, Cd rene 2 22 | 22 3 ; 3 . Ss. L. **e @@e Ows total net assets iy r $22 ntly outstandin of $4,951,653 against current liabilities of t curr being of First Preferred Stock. = at woe ie Uni l an 69 Uni Flec. incomé 4s._° Cuban Dom, oe nee Cudahy Pack (4) ..... : =e. funding Ss. . Curtiss Aero. (1) aay 2] 43,98," 98 | 138 h A. ‘i833 ushman’s ns (4a) ... nt. (2. CHICAGO STOCKS. Cutler Hammer (21) ... 2} 53 %!| 623 : ) Motor (Reported by Ww. B. Hibbs & Co.) C Fr id Gase Y Penick & Ford . Bid. : q Pp , Armour & Co., of Del. pfd 9414 | ; Y 4 1 son. os Armour & Co. of Ill. pfd arr aie & ay Sa /2 B. . EK . § . 124 . ( bo C20 t os SOS rate cnstibicate ales one of the » will: . Real Estate : ugust 1, 1931, roi 4 Bayh his Bt the wae So Per share. Th , oans n Stock, and certain other at og (D. C. Property Only) ~ 250,000 of First Preferred Stock with Warrants : redemption on August 1, 1928, at $110 and G Y/ ae ; 8% Preferred Stock now outstanding, and the : MANAGEMENT AND FUTURE: The Management will continue in the hands of* the Present execu. No Commission Charged tives who have been responsible for the success of the business and who own of control a substantial majority of the Common Stock and who will likewise own a substantia] majority of the Second Pre Eaton Axie & Spr. (2)... You can take 12 years ferred Stock. Hee ote ee (Rya) ne ec. A iar... 60%! 61 |+ 14) eof Ae £ $4 12|,93'4| 54 to pay off your loan with. si Pub. Ser. N. J. 7% pf. 126 Plans for the remainder of 1928 call for the Opening of SO additional Thom McAn stores and t exten- orp. fat nag ABs tg (iyi 51) a6 35941 34 3 35 ' | Bub. Ser. N. J. 6% pf. 109 %4|109%4|109 44 |— ‘ out the expense of renew. sion of the other divisions as rapidly as desirable locations become available. oe oe ty. 6% pt 12 & - (7). In ; 8114| 8217 |. ing. $1,000 for $10 per | | sista Horn Coal | ima : 3 3 month, including interest The sistements contained above ere obtained from sources which we believe reliable, but im 20 event oe such: statements te Eislvadaa te rrssseses 29, 29% Endicott-John (5) .... “ de >urity Bak. (3) 78%). ..... and principal. Large or Wt COONS © repreanoletions £5 ss t SPOEOO? sncareces ngineers Pub. Serv..... 4 36} . >urit : : Thompson" 2:2°222275; BF ie eae § 52i¢ | Burt smaller loans at propor. aa Prnetion: ee a en ed Guarke & Benedict Nex yh Icke) & Brown. New York, for the Bankers and pDsum } . . } earsrrerery 7m | et tionate rates. ‘ We offer this stock « subject to allotment or prior sale, and subject 10 ax ; . ree eect (te! be ud | peiaienetie p Cie pier Sere eT Se ay eer ae sn TREASURY CERTIFICATES. eral Motor (80a) 2 Ten We Sen Re Berhad Bo Ee Pia which the First Preferred Stock bunts ie ‘pm to August 1, 1928, the date ie 4 ( by J. & W. oo Bie & Co.) 4 0 ri BUILDIN G , pare nie SOC ON Price $105 per share and accrued dividend f ; Offer. . 1 ae 9 : Established 1881 % 199 "3-33 | Fisk Rubbe sot A, | Abie) A [— i) fehgerd of oF Largest in Washington Merrill, Lynch & Company | CHICAGO : é€ (8b) ~ Soo pS 6 534 § 40) 2... Bore & = (7b). : & W. pt...| 6) 55 53%! 54 Rdg. XD. 1} 5014/ 6014 | 50 "Hilip Morris (1)....... ) AS , 4/146 hillips Petrol (14%).... 4; 13Y, 4229 3 l+ ; Mot — home ESS ire eae ce _ . = tS SS _~ ae Om maton iso D Se pe pea peep? ul. S. S. & At. | pee bby if 43 °| Dunhill Inter ( pte Du P. de N. (13%b).. wast. Kodak (8b) . oe mt De pe oo NOOre peu Scum x >: . SNE: SSS! ss ca a o a CO mt me to BES & Se j . Ae D ° GS rege e es halt. é 6 7014 71 iy ’ FOREIG iy re ‘ rT. Gi 4 Arms Of ee Sy eres er (iva kekeepne eneral Es sabi ss 2 23 _ Stores (3%) u R, 8. pt.(8). ' e ereenweese Ee ete nh. Bie. eal 7 Seagrave Corp. {1 | fan| 20 Enron gebbbyaecy 3. rege : & bas JAMES BERRY, President SEEN Gen, Gas & Bl. A (114). | || 4544 | Sears-Roebuck (24a dewes ar 107+ JUSHUA W. CAKI, Seetetar Pe sities vee tesse MP 68 ped. 2» CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 5. esses RR TSR Sanw3 Shue if land Assets Over $17, Cor. 11th and E N.W, | | venvas x Sa8e : * ~ en

Page 15

4 % 7 ; » | >] f 3 = & h a Y _ & ¥4 ie ‘as = > oe. > rye By Pearse a ‘ . » i a eck eA ae eT cae es. rhea ~ ae &. ks Hue yt hes % er pore ia ties i 4 we Aer pets . i, see bie! hk i ‘ee os aA —_— : ee Saat "€ “ee ‘i a —_ ul k ‘ hoe va . “ a = ie. et > ay 7 a y om ie ath ee) te ' va 8} re 7 . st oF ° at 4 2 4 , . " : ts t TR Ng “Fai me TS ‘ aa Pb ene “d wt 3 . o * ‘ » & i es me wo wi , mS x, ‘ 4 : ’ - , : 3 aN ra y ra va % vi ork, i ye toe & . ‘ ts, : r f J ‘ ‘ : . = : aa gel y a —_— " ‘pe ie os h 4 , : . i Fy " ; arte Pie ' P . werk. « > » yar iWe o s eae ’ tReet, i ig eS Se oe : j ~ ie i) : £ nett tn & Pape. = i ton ae Kati toate, TY eo peal Sy : Sella . ist x : kaa Deine ie a ” ‘ S ae : ‘ : . : en ve 35, . 7 ofa : : ' Ta» al t 5s, 195 Ya 2|Seaboerd-All i , Sees 9\Tokye Elec Light 6s, 1928 . +] 99%! 99%| 997 rug Store of Industrials Show Firmness| 27i/bive ty Bie nee teees: vee eeee[100. 100. fo iar fe solidated Gas N. Y. 5's, oe /108! 05 ¥4 105 |105 7iShinvetsu E “age % e052 92" 92 2 3%, 55/Tokyo Elec. Light 65, 1953. %q\ 91 0%| 91 Warteaus Weveriis Corp, od Amertes. Y eee Cee eeeeeoeete ’ . \ . . . 1947 \|She | 9 awa 945 . +! ; ks and Bond . 3iLiberty 3d 4 ud see eeeeeeeters 92 Spectalists m Unlisted dal 105'4 (A.P,).--PO Minneapolis, Minn., PS hong - 2 P.). LON, President, by some New York tractions, Western German Agrt. Ts 1950 99 ee | 99 Wall Street Briefs Bia chickens. “pout 4 end over. Mase: 28; | FLOUR—10 cents low r WALTER S. PRATT, Jr.. Secretary. Pacific first 5s, and Seaboard Air Line German Cen. Agri. Bank 6s 1960 Juiy| 90%| 90%| 90 | 90% others and ducks unchan family patents quoted at 8.00@ German . Agri. Bank 6s 1960 Oct..| 90% Fy, 89% 894 EGG Stes yi 6s, New Haven 6s and Michigan Central ~—" fresh gathered | in 98-pound cotton sacks; shipments, 39.985 4s moved to the low of the year. German ; . Bank ys AUGe ieee barrels. , fir | German : | 944% ! New York, June 30 (A.P.).—Net op- i he prices, _ BRAN --29.50@30.00. The foreign list was steady, with , . German Gen. El. 6423 1940 ex war.... a| 98%) erating income of the Union Pacific for Buenos Aires 6s and Meridionale Elec-| 3/Chile, Rep. Rt 110. 10 ood Hope Steel 7s 1945 May moved up to $2,003,082 from tric 7s prominent in the advance. 6|Colombia, | ; ¥ Mouavent Tne a 1 ors torts 107 $1 092 197 in Mes 1927, and for five Hons were inetined to neerinesa, eeeis | 4 bee | sa oa aE hi ay ’ | es rear aera issour every issue dropping to levels around ++ 00 +: ane + ‘Cit. Con. El. Pow. of Japan 6's 1950. . Y, Val 94%! ( ne aig Rery yg ee month, net : : q@ the minimum for the year. Treasury 1957 37 41} 97 | 9 10\Great Northern Ist 4%.s 1961 | 98%) 98! memes DANO: 5 fy: ! vest 1] ) 18 r npn nn 44s reached a néw year’s low at 113. ; : 97 | 97 | 97 |¢ 5\Great Northern 5s 1973 csi ih ee phy MgO Public offering is expeted shortly of ” of. 7s. 96 14 Ly ; 3 Great Northern 5's 1952 109° 109 109 "109 ” year ago and to 67,284,129 for five ; f, ; "S Sapitge ’ ) 12\Great Northern 7s 1936 112 |112! jl12 Paras R he same $10,000,000 in convertible debenture rf peniste a ba Rep. my P 395 sire / ” , 7\Great Northern 4's Series D 1976 ...| 97% | months from $5,186,061 in t 6 bonds of the newly organized Colon 5|Denmark, King. of, 6s, 1942 1 15|Great_ Northern 412s Series EB 1977 ... | 98. | 9734! aghnndene f 7 fi 1 m f % , Oil Corporation and $9,000,000 In bonds| 15/Cundinamarca, Dept. of, A. ..| 99%| 99%6| 99%e| 99% 1\Gulf States Steel 5'2s 1952 ...... ... | ee 2 , spatct t Wall of the municipality of Medellin, Co- Danish Mun. as, Ber. A. 3946 111 111 haat Hat i acne — rer | ; ia ee a ote eegan ao hades resden, y of, 7s. sees | street sa roungstown §S lombia. The Medellin bonds will carry o\Duteh E. India 6s. 1947 . 71104 110314 /104 3\/Hoe (R.) & Co. ahs 1934 | 9014! 90%. 7 : Y, : 2| Co. is considering membership in the Cities Service Refunding 5% Gold Debenture Bonds are di- 4 per cent coupons, as compared with iDutch E. India 6s, 1962 103 1/103 1% 103% 1103 3; 1'Hocking Valley 1 con. ¢.4'2s 1999 .. 101 101% 1018 hun, g 8 per cent for the 1923 dollar loan and ‘Dutch. Ea. ‘India 35, 1933, Mar. ... . ‘s fe 6\Holland-Am. Line 6s 1947 . ; ve A | steel export association recently formed 7 per cent for that of 1926. Finland, Rep. of. Sit 1958 91%) 91% 43 Houston Belt & Term 5s 1937 99 1 by United States Steel and Bethlehem rect obligations of Cities Serving Company, one of the largest >? Finland, Rep. of. 61, oa 2 98%, 10|\Hudson Coal 5s 1962 Steel diptetana, Beet oe Se tent avs igi. & M. let & rel Se A i957 100. |t00%| sezatioor | oer Ge and most successful public service organizations in America. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. $\Finnish’ stuncip, "O¥es, 1084. A ..c0ce. y , ft 2| 3)H. & M. adj. inc. Ss 1957 eee) BOMe! BON! 88 >, | 88% Atlantic Gulf Oil Corporation has re- These Bonds provide a permanent and adequate i income and EERE (oh oI IOO4 Oty ts —_— er ct ct 0: — pt ~ —_— +7.3¢n . ~ = i) iS] a eto Ww w . VUANNWHKOINWHe - + {103° {10 Subscriptions for the aASehS es 3 oe I aoe e “SY eo — J >» -_ ow La to ABs ts > ‘ > * 4 og » @ 2 p> a Sea 37) |French Govt. 72s, + -1116 [116 l'Humble Oil 5145 1932 110134)1019%4/10194/1012 a Capital Traction “Ss, Ss. 660 FA 102%, 24 Prench Govt. 7s. 194 ti Me \ / 53\Humble Oil f *1937 Sse as Joes ee 9934100 99 ms 100 ’ ceived $l, 779.922 from the Government t 102% $2.000 34\German Govt. 7s, 194 49 : Ya |106 42/105 %! 4'Illinofs Bell Tel. 58 1956 ........ -|10@" Ya\104%%@/104% 104% | in payment of a judgment awarded by are protected by strong safety factors which attract the care- Washington Gas 5s. $1,000 Ly 105. 1\Graz Municipality 8s, 1954 ... ‘ | 2\lllinois Central ref. 4s 1955 ! f | or : f Claims. Directors lan ' Capital Traction Co, 10 at 107, 4 at| _7\Greek Govt. 7s, 1964 | 97% 18\Tilinots Central 4443 1966 HL IDE. SSB | otc cas “te Gand Helens Ot a ful and conservative investor. 10634, 8 at 106%. 27/Greck Govt. 6s, 1968 : 8 370! 85% 2\Mitnois Central col. tr. ¢. 48 1953 | | ne BE ee Agr Elec. 542% pfd.. 5 at 107, 2 at ijHaiti, Rep, of, 6s, 1952 ; .|100 %|100 % «(100% i6if. C. C. 8. L. & N. O. 5s 1963 ....... || | | 110 portion of the proceeds. 07. 25 at 107. 5\Hamburg, State of, 6s, 1946 97 | 97 97 97 $1. C. c. 8. L. & N. O rit 28 1963 %| %| 97%) ; wey Summarized below > abode geet srerens why Cities Hecgeittnalen: Lingtvbe oe ye a eee dungarian Con. Mun. ‘7s, 1946 9524] 95% 2\Tilinois Steel deb 4%5 1940 9994 99341 99°4| 99%» | Stockholders of International Paper | Service Company Refunding 5% Go d Debenture Bonds ° , ‘Hungarian Lan . TMs, eee 98 6\Indiana Limestone 6s 1941 va\ ¢ l¢ | Co. -s : ‘ed yee ag 100" fd. 50 at 8%. ‘Hungary, King. 944 101% 1101% | 10'Inspiration Genser ie 1931 a , | Co. shortly ee expected te be or ? are an unusually sound investment. After call: p Irish Free State 5s, 1960 95 | 95%) 95 | 95' 3\Interb. R. T. 5 6 \'"014' 79%! 79. | 79, | @ Plan to exchange stock for that o Fpsgmac Elec. 512% pfd. 10 at 107, 27 vldutaioes ate tees atin er 10294110254 rr ot ac . f am 6 1 Stee . 34| 98%! 98 4 S| tareachunet scesguectes eetescy. . ae have — claim gag “eo of the oer en Setion Monet eng? Seellio ax sorv.| Tagen Guys, Sa save: secsecens] gat] opis] Sos opis | AS FRMEMREY Gren OBA 0050005) BE BF) Br 2, | Common shareholders probably will re | Cities Service Company. of more than $375,000,000. itt A Si gt 20 go | Auten Saige he | a) a OB] “Eat Clay 6 BUR S| mon othe vow compe Th in Th ily convecth $2,000 at G35 85 "$100 at gg $200 at 105,| a3inatian, ‘city of, 6tas, 1952 | 92 92 | 92 s\tnternatl Mer, Mar. vor 6s, 1941... .../1034%/10314110315 9 oC ade | 2. [hey are protected by assets 5. ihey are quickly convertible . Q or) | 4 Mergenthaler Linotype, t 0s. at 100%. 4|Netherlands 6s, 7 + e a 2Internatl. Paper Ss, 1947 -++| 99%) 99° Ye) 99% Neve Drug Stores declared an initial | of about $8000 for every $1000 into cash. 1 gm Ry. & Elec.: gen. 6s, $1,000 at .* .* i 9 Internat]. Paper ref. 6s, 1955.......| 1103141103 ee . ia) 17\Inter. Rwys. of Cen. Am. 58, 1972... .| 85% | 87 | 85% | 861, | Warterly dividend of 10 cenw 6 bond outstanding. 6. They yield an income of over Second Natl. Bank, 3 at 270. King. Se, 1963 ... . Ya | ( ( 3iInter. Rys of Cen. Am. 68, 1941...| 96%! 96%! 961%! 96%, | Share on the convertible A stock, oc -* “ae : or . MONEY. s\Norwag. eine. 5 Y + ae . eo . 100% 100 11003; 17 Inter. Ry. of Cen. Am. 6428, 1! 98 | al $ able July 15 to holders of record July 6 3. Theirinterest requirements are 5% on your investment. , 8, eee 214 Ya | 23 Internati. Tel. y | | | 94% | i . Call loans, 5 and 6 per cent. Ff amano ~y ose :|tae ines Tee tey 6 winage wh gle 9 sane (aa baal & S| Ontrinss MeAges or. hae beln elect being earned 12 times over. 7. They may be had in conveni- rway, n eae see y r a | ; : a . : x ee OTLITIFS. RR 5\Nucemburg, City of, 6s 1992 ..12.221] otal 91 O1%4 91% | isitteancCreait 1s, B. 1947 o71,| oT Yel | a7 74 | ed first vice president of United States 4. These bonds are followed by ent denominations: $100, $500, mn. Te e onv se eeee Chee 7;/Panama, Rep. of, 5's, 1953 ... Ne | y 4 | P 29\Itallan Public Utility 7s. 52 97 | 967! § Leather Co., succeeding William H. Hark- | ii\Pernambuco’ State of 16, 1947. : - 3 9 yee oie foe as ete ee 93 t,?: ness, retired. Samuel Fuller was elect- the Preferred and Common $1000. ’ , escooe!| B8\Kansas City Pow. & Lt. 5s, 1952.. 1103! 103! 1031, 3% | iB tacit 4 . - “Kk. | ; ; 7 37 Peru 6s, 1960 9 fs 91 i|Kansas City Pow. & Lt. 4428, 1957.../101 {101 [101 j103; | ¢4 ® director in place of Mr, Hark | Fill in and mail the coupon below for full information 3 1% 32/Kans. C. S ref. & imp. 5s, 19: | 994% 100 ness. ty 13\Kans. C. Term. list 4s, 1° 91 | 914%! 90%! 90% coments HENRY L. DOHERTY & COMPANY 26|Poland: — P al 17\Kayser, 5 Yes. : PP Julius, 1947 109%4 109%, 109 44109! Steel ingot production throughout | 21/Poland 7s, 1 1/Kelly-Springfield re 8s mee ne a 6'2 8 Wash. Consolidated Title’ 6s. Wash. Mkt. Cold Storage 5s... Wardman Pk. Hotel, Inc. 5145 PUBLIC Vt lees STOCK — ‘ i Q “ 9 { 2 &) hi tested be eh 1/Prague, City of, 7%4s BiKres ze Foundation 6s, 1936 .. 9 | to 721% per cent, which compares with | Southern Bid4. W as ington 5/Rio de J., City of, 6's. 1953 .. --| 9544) 95%) 95%! 95% 14' Lehigh ‘Valley gen. 4s. ' y, ¢ , Fp 4 ae changed at slightly under 76 per cent, Securities Department Name 5!Rio Gr. do. Sul. 73, | 98% 28% 98 | 98 . Ma ia11 Skog istand eon, 40, anticipated. tull information about Cities Service - {103 %a/1 103 42/104 3\Lou. Gas & EI. 5s. wikia | | ‘104. | lantic Refining, said on his return from 98 \4| 98 14| + i 98% 3 Louis. & Nash. ist & ref. 412s, 2003'100%/100%|100% 100% west Texas crude oil production was| ... meee beeen eenenee Ames Som 102 14 ]102 14/102 44 1024 5\Low. Aus. Hyd. El. P. 6%s, 1944. this ofl was being transported by the " . ‘ } d« . 1 © | 7 4 ; K } > 31103 4\Porto Allegre, City Of, Tit, 8 3 j10 03 , {202% ort sikentucky & Ind. 4%s. *) ‘ | the industry declined slightly last week | 2 2iQueensiand, State of, 6s, 1947 9 raclede Gas 314s, 19: 76 per cent two weeks ago. ginio dea. ct an 3 184 oe AT pone ee , - S58, 19. v4} UB" 9%—| 99°. | WU. 8. Steel Corporation’s rate lg un- = on 8 68 Oe Om oe OP oe OP ae oe ae ee ow oe os Ger om oS Ge Gees os oe Ge om ow as ES G8 Se Gees a ) , 2003 , 1/Rio Gr. do Sul, St. of, 8s, 1946... . 1105 4/105 34/105 %4|105 % lilLehigh Valley Coal ist 5s but schedules for the coming week are HENRY L. DOHERTY & Co 42\Rome, City of, 6%2s, 1952 19 9 , } , . ’ | ' . y : ‘ . . 2 3'| 93%4| $342) 932 1\Lehigh Valley Coal 5s, Ma lower and a drop of 2 or 3 per cent is esnk ied ia ehtin chlidation, 1 11} j111 2iLong Island gen. 4s. | | 9. 971% ‘97% 97 | 97 liLorillard Co. 5s. 1951 seine Cee ¢ 904, Se oe Refundine 5% Gold Debenture Bonds Address a7 98 %4| 98%! 96% ilnecitiord Ge Site.” siphaday flit 4 W. M. Irish, vice president of At- 2 gee Paulo, State of, &s, - 1103 % 108% 105% 1105 % alt new? . | sf TI Pisamie eg ipe * S\Loew's, Inc. 6s, | |abroad that the outlook for 1928 in 1\Sao Paulo, State of, 8s, 107% 10745 }107%|107% "| , 6s. 1941, war | 99%) i ¢ | , ‘ ‘ 104/4|10434 104 Ws 104% gs om Fagg 4s. 1940. ; a*| 38.2) oe... | dicated tmprovement. The companys 99%| oe % 99 : 3'Lou. wry lst 7 5s, B, 2003. .|1043 4104 ¥9|104 (104 now at its maximum pipeline ro gage ) é 2 Louis ash. 7s, 1930 3 {103 {10 103 000 . ily, he said, an ‘ 103141103 441103 %4 103% 3\L. & N. So. Ry. Mon. D 4s. 122] a4}! 89%! 89%4| 89%.| nyt ee a ‘Switzerland, . ; 1025/1024, 1025/1025 8\McC Sto 51, 1941 , company’s steamships from the Texas ‘Switzerland, . of, Bs. 1940 ..../113%/111%4)111 44/111 wteass Jo ge ia \2007 ‘a : 62\Tokyo, City of, 952... 81% 811, 5 hg a 1'Manati Sugar 745s, 1942 108 [105 seaboard direct to Philadelphia for re nena oo 3] @ ie . 1 10|Meridio 58, 1957 9 9 *Amn. Tel. & Tel “174, |-;,--| 4\Tokyo, City of, 92%| 91%| 92% iibtae tee tena “ae abe’ oe ocs | 99. | 98. | 9 fining. Amn. Tel & Tel. rights 11%@/| 12 1\Tolima, Dept. of, 7s, TTT ‘ 94 94 | 94 esiariee Cent. deb. 4s, 1929 *Capital Tractio a0 72 | 4'Trondhjem, City of, 5% ooe+| 974%4| 97%) 97% 97% “2. Mid Cont. Petrol. 6's. 1940 AILS 1 ct Sale of a seat on the New York Stock ee a Ween’ a8, ls00 * siu, = on te ¥, — ee Pete shetliaate 10\Midvale Steel 3s, 1936 . 914) 9944) Exchange has been arranged at $340.- Potomac Elec. Power pfd. i. nie 1/Uruguay, : Ps 4| 104 2/104 %4 k 946 | 44 \107 941073; ,Milwaukee El. 5s, 1961 10014 | « | 000, a drop of $10,000 from the previous P ¢ Elec. Power p: pfd. 518. 1498 %0/307 Ye 12\ Uruguay, Rep. of, 63, 1 hays cdexs %,| 9714] 973% 7m. 8 = - ag ee ’ €0 1934... ' , 4 | transaction. QO | | { | : l i i ) \ ‘ ‘ , 3 ‘ see | d Wash. Ry. & Elec. Co. ‘pfid....| 993%! 99% i5/Yokohama, City of, 6s, Yal 9778) 98% {8 Mississipo! Centra) 1949 | NEW IES. K. & T. 1st 4s, 1990 | a a Tompkins } has been chosen _NATIONAL BANKS. 1jNew York C. 4% Rt [100% 2002 M4 110034 100% 361M. K. & T. 8% cued, 58. A, 1967... ./103%) 104% 103%4/104% | chairman of the board of American ~ on ee 7 Ee eb 107% |107 % Ne tad hl et om Auger Ser. F, 17 459 $e a| = 4 Piano Co. Directors and officers were ° . | 7\Mo acific gen. 4s, | 7 . Say eo iy ; ——__apelllopmeauiliecetes Ba: aAjax Rubber | Boris 10¢ [104 (104" 1104 | 7/Mobile & Ohto “Mont. Div.’ 53 | 99 | a0 uiescu stances How Much do You Expect for Them? 25 | 3/Alpine Montan 7s, 19: oost 2a ae , , Siettetecstel Wee aay eb 107% 07, 107, | ‘The report of May operating expenses Agri. Chem. 7% ‘ 105 y, } 3\Montana Power 5s, 43 1802 42/102 42}102% 1102 %e ot the Néw York Central shows gross ws a 6s, 02 A AS Montans Power 5: 2 1100 ¥4|100 100 revenues of $32,241,571, a decrease of BS mer. Graeme, 4,942 oo oSIIIIL Sal Sahel 9am Bava) Ti Morignge BE of chile ouzs, i6gi::::] apa) Sih) S71) 81 | Come of es.877-290, a decrease Of 102. see ad od » . e-* , 5\M t ° 545, 5 eee y | ‘al witha — ’ i GG “ oi "i a . , “ j Washington ‘3 2| | Manele. Oe, B. 3067 2... ccces. 107 %|107% 1107 % aiMtse’ Bk. of Golombia Gis, 1947... 90%! 90% 4 | 460,as compared with May, 1927. Gross For the Consideration of those who Value their Money TRUST COMPANIES. sue oun yg Ref. 6s, . 4 sk | 9841 99” br ba sy > pi pr 18, ¢ 94" revenues for the five months to May 31 Amer. Security and Trust : : | . &. 1 . 4% ape: Vo 1100 V2 1100441100 % HE ae ello ae sa hla sae | Beit) gait | amounted to $150,511,434, a decrease of ; Some meeenentas ruse 35 |... ‘Amer. T. & T. col. tr. baat: initiate) sures wae bie, ee | Se ae $7,280,204 as compared with the same ULY re-investment presents a more than usually difh- ae? By, - T. . vones 10/Mutual F. & G. 103% 103 % 103 ériod o R : . ‘ Gaion trust co, ; é7/Amer. Tel. a Se Bree 05%|105_ |10 \\Nassau Elec. 43, 1951 |S ie| B0| Sate] BB% | P aoa cult problem this year. High-grade bonds of true in- Wash. 50 4 . v3: -| 999 , 9\Nat. Dairy Products 5145 Ve 08 | § 97" A The first step toward acquisition of ‘ SAVINGS BANK. [Anaconda Copper 6s, , -|104%/105 [1043%/104% National Tube ist ss tos2 rt: Aig 108 ‘193. | the Brooklyn Edison Co. by the vestment character—such, for instance, as the more de- Bank of Bethesd see “ar paper. |Anaconda Copper 1s, Sis ; Vp | 1|\New England T. & T. 3 : %4|106% ) y%,| Consolidated Gas Co. of New York sirable rail d oyeos : ° *Commerce & ates. ts. se a ee ia eg ‘ 28 /|126%4/128 20\New England T. & T. ‘a8. 1961. « ) % | was taken today when application was Sifaple faliS an utilities—are bein gz issued at coupon Armour & Co. Pe 514s, 1943... Al 9 fa\ 97% ‘ filed with the publi: service commis- f f ov isa armen. © Ce. oS Del. Sih és sion for an order for issuance of 2,700,- rates Of from 470 to Am % 7%. The better municipals are At. T. 000 shares of stock to be exchanged for ls 1 : etre stn 900,000 shares of Brooklyn Edison stock. offering even less. Even industrial bonds of a sort not . ref. & imp. Yas 2013 ‘ 2 “44 | The Consolidated Gas Co. would issue ¥. Gent. $8, 2013... : » 1,800,000 shares of new no par value generally regarded as of true investment grade, are of- 31 01 {101 1 = 22 Wa] bo FIRE INSURANCE. American to common stock and 900,000 shares of present no par $5 cumulative stock, of tering less than 5 70. which two of the former and one of the 1 rould b I ach ° . ° $100 sae tuate at foe santa n+ ole sger Many an investor, therefore, will feel that he must the Brooklyn Edison Co. be prepared to sacrifice either income or safety. NEW YORK PRODUCE. olen York, June 26 (A.P.).—BOTTER— This, however, is not the case. Shannon & Luchs irm; recepits, 335, ” First Mortgage Notes offer him as great—or greater— in auae Y ; . ¥. Ont. W. ref. ‘ o| 7 fresh or froz re a: irreau A berlin Sits Elec. 6'28, 1981 ........°) 9 9 | 95 . . 68, 196 87 87 ‘ ress. 15@40; old roosters, by e ae : , | broilers, by express. 15@40; ol security than the ordinary high-grade rails and utilities. District Natl. b Securities pia’ ‘|x01 \Beth, Steel Biss 18 Prrercccssroril O1%|101 i101 SIN. ¥. sons, 7 B::2)'Bim|'s2 | sty | i as unchansed. su oo d ; , pr" aif Storage Co. pid “1105 ; 1048 ip sssseeeeees [103 1203 |102%/103" | TOIN ¥- State Rys. 612s, 1962 16 |168. ioe [0s | OOPR H—Bpot. steady: demand fair: Rio At the same time they offer the extremely generous 7 g & Bing Co. 6128, aig ites: New York Trap Rock 6s. ne 3 ; = + rt 07 ) Lanston Monotype, 1 7\Botany Cons. Mills 6's, 1934 °122222"| 78 S| Were Sere | GIN. Y. ‘Tel. ref. 6s, 1941 107 65; hard_winver straights: agents peer yield of 6%. *Merchants "Tir. Hob, sid 1348 1934. tea 993%, Ya 4! 993, N. ¥. Tel. deb. 6s. pee p | 110 TA er: Mi es West. 12.304 12.40. ‘ *Mergenhaler 1 Lino & 7th Ave. cn. 5s, 1948 tose | y 1iIN. Y. T. lst & g. 01 |101 10 RAW SU 4.33 for Cuban duty paid; tl. Mtge. 9 . . Ist 5s, 194). : K Wes. & B 44s, 1046. .......| 98 i 5S | 8514 | refined, 580@5.90 for fine granulated. It will a rou to ak i jat irl r rd- Beoples 1 ae a - he Bklyn. ie EE bbws cuqed 314 ; 0 ; enaen Walle ee. S) oe ile pertgtys toa 102 h pay ) make immediate ifiquiries rega d . DB V, Nor Firem *National Union TITLE INSURANCE. * *Columb *Real Estate ate & Inv. 0, of Md. c MISCELLANEOUS ‘Barnsdall Corpn. 6s, 1940 Barnsdall Corp. 6 ZZAZALALALZAAAAZ te SPRSEHUNOKW SNH *Sanitary_ Gro : . 68, 1968 97 Nord. R f Fr 6428, 1950 013 y y ' ‘ ; : ‘re eSan tary Groce: oe 12 Bkiyn: Union il bs, 1950 | 87% 97 Ya) 98 Nord. Rwy. of cone 4s, “91 1g ; , SOLTURESED Oty. 0 A ing these Notes which are direct first liens against " Convention Hal pid... ’ Bias. gE sie lags a hetieles lINor Ohio Tae L. O83 OF sl etitlepeeelanedl (Othebrime erudes nominssi 2 valuable real estate in the better residential and busi- al Bide ; Me . Ss, 1 oc 4% 9|North Amer. Cement 6125, ‘oboe 8 82 | 82 | yellow spot, 10.35: Jul 38; | Wa i : y, |tember, 10.86; October, 10.98; December. ' : W h ‘ ; CiCall | . aeoteds North Amér. Edison 5s, 1957 ; ; ness distric S of a ngton. “Wsoamard, & Lothrop : a san ; : ier seseteneees| 9894) 989%! 981 Nor. Pacific gen. 3s, 2047.... ; Y 11.04; January, 11.05. C snl gt FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Paris, June 26 (A.P.). —Prices improved on the Bourse today. Three per cent rentes, 71 francs 75 cen- times; 5 per cent loan, 93 francs 40 centimes. — ange_ in London, 124 fran¢s 2 cen- mes. — Fire. Liability. Autumobile. Buralary Life INSURANCE sige, rady” oese 19 Canadian Nor. 4's, 1938 1.077 .°°°7" Canadian Pa *eeeoeneeeee : , 2104 %4 FREE: Booklet of Information Canadian eq Mas, to4s tp Ahi. Sane Pow. Nia. Falls ss. 194 ‘ i 101% % 101% RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY f if 2\Ore. Short Line ref. ist. Tel. 5 55. seers eeer eer yD = ; Sentral af Oe seria teeh eee 5 |105 5|Or1 6s, 1053. beaded 2954) 9949] 99% || RALPH W LEE. LEWIS 4 PAYat es 8 1 6s, 194 : 8 0 ; @ dollar was quoted at 28 francs 43% Central of Ga. 5s. cons. 1945" 2.222. 1/103 0 | Gas & 102 2 en ee cnn: simi : ce t més. 03 , , a ndon, June 26 (A.P:).—Bar silver, Centra! 2 7\Pac. T. & T. ret. 53 5 11043; =e Write now fora copy of our 27 int6d "sh, ounce. 1g|Gertain ec Prod gis i9é8°'22725:!"93 Poa%les. |g P&T. 193 “\103" : Mort M L d ork man cen 5 al < ’ eeeeeeee 6s, 4 , per cent; Pines months, 3% per cen 3\Cespe is Sugar ‘alas, 1930 eececodecih 2iChes, & O. gen. 4%8, 1992 1.222222. 30) '99 parg-ram-La ws i, ig’ s+] Semel 8B ‘ 99 At Low Interest Rates “ NEW YORK MONEY ee 10/Ches. & O. cvt. Tyler & Rutherford en Safety.’ It costs nothing but a tomtom ee New high rk, Ti dows x: A A.P.).—Call money i ng } D q , é ee s; ruling pte, 84 6 Bess rata : 99 99 99 | 99 Kepresenting Mutua! Benefit Lite ins Co post card [or a telephone call} and ati feiss 8 ae 4-6 months, 5%: olp RR. m. Aine, és 2| 97'2/ 97% | 111520 K Street Main 4 S. bs, B. ives 109 13110912 | |L We Close at 4:30 P M untu September 4 ! will give you much valuable in- _ j acceptances unchanged $s 34 Be %|104 (104 a san a Pint tat aoe e Ss, 1951... : “4 , o F formation about investments. OIL QUOTATIONS. hi. Great Western 1st ‘4s, 1989.5:57: . | = Ol City, » June 26 At oOreais Shi. Ind. & Louis. i: 966, oes a. — PS AS 2S Oe tw © bd ’ Wp to 3 -) —_—_ 1" & a booklet, ‘‘An Investment of prov- An lnveatment of Provan Safeh; *“@eeeee ee “ ° g . . eeeeeeee 23 F ESE SFESE FEST FEE F Q. gen. 43, UU agg cc titeeeeees & Q 1 ~ a x QAQNAAG4H = ~ =e s Lt. oy Coke 5s. 1947... eeeee ist $s, 1956 a Co. 1st a és, 1944... 103 Ae oe he fe WHEN YOU HAVE MONEY TO INVEST in FIRST MORTGAGES ison ge SHANNON é LUCHS The Federal-American Company First Mortgage DS tetas at 1O8G Garnet: [YW Telephone: Main 2345 1435 K Street Northwest CAPITAL FUNDS KXCRED | $1,250,000.00 eee eeev eve ? 6s. $2.90; runs, 115.4 75 avéra t shipments, 192,013: averoce ih ship. 5: x 2° yh ha, ' se og 5iC. M & Bt 1 @eeeeetevreeeovee os PRICE AVERAGES| ‘sent © ¥. W. va1880 ccc a eweeetee . 4 New York, June 26 (A.P.).—Stock market a —— eee SSE ~ * Sabgaepeeees a Sssosesessassssesessss ub 6,38 198 ie 3 10/Rea © RSS SHES ee a 2 Chi. R. wd 1962.... . 20 Indus. 20 Rails. e@ene ee as 53 14 : a Omaha an oi C. Te rre H. & 8. E. E. Ist 5s, 1960, eeeeve ding Shi. Union Station 428 8, * ofthe . 1 100 6 1937 gi. Onion Station, B Ss, 1 Beseeeesll O5 He} 105 Ya 105 46 DOME i ceccus Shi, Union Station Gis. 1963... 16/116 3 pe Union te, ioae market averages—— Tues. on. i. & Ww Ind, 5 s, 196 teeervewesee 1 ad es. per SRS SRS TX Se FSF sore ae ~ senssssss : + pe ore - oO eS S eseecsses - £SSF SPSS — ~ eeeeerseeeeee ined ave é @ertersecce pines Batti : 98: 5 4Cieve, U. Term. ‘ss. 1073... ~ + Sen Ae. Se. Pass. 4s, 1943 ... ewe eeeeerneeee 78, 1945 . \eeeeeeee % 100 00! year year A80....... ba 3a 5|\Coal River 4s, 1945... 00 sereccoeeeces | : ¥.R. adij., ser. 4, 64, 1955. 101441014 fo. sesscesszs22 = £ FFF FF W. T. GALLIHER, $JOHN POOLE. Chairman. President.

Page 16

ayy a eR a ac - 3 mo sf at OTs tha . ‘ . r 4 » aed if ere Phe q y a ‘ . ‘ y rhe SS mat a i ¢ rt. : i sg Gosh, rr ae a , * . ¥ ‘ , be Poke: BARNS et op pre ; : ; i F ? : “iw i ¥ y a . . % a bg ts + Sees -_ * * > i ‘. ¢ ae he. j nd u ig t Mreett : Ly M § , ‘ ‘ * ; : ; 4 ep RES, al be % Pe ee d Ss oF ee s oh io ey, “i A * ‘ ; » . ‘ - 5 : -—— et 29 - . oo, ‘ id i. = A . bad . ; a “4 vey “ a ay tA ni a + ‘ pe ae’ ; 2 5 5 : FR ey a Ais) bala : 7. “ a 7 z 4 . 4 i ‘4 . ~s 7 P. Pe .* ba ‘ 7 : é = 5 q n y > , - be “ ‘ o " P ‘ * : if fi - d ‘ 5 . 2 ; ok ie . as . i> q » 4 : , ‘ - te SY - d rt a, ec ® % . . 5 bs 4 : 4 “ at ? +: 7 ee q *% - be ; 4 rs ‘ 5 Y o ’ A : n , ts »*, ; ' J 4 F ‘ .. +S % ( y - , . . : sie : coo a 3 ie , st . : , . . Y | f greed nd 21 TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1928. : | | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14. eae cg a yeland Shle. | Trade. nee (Last) Chg | Bid) Issue Sale; High; Low; Last; Chg , Bic way Eater experience ust Aneer wave S. Cast Iron Pipe (10) i94 100/Aero Supply B ... ¥, Florsheim Sh. B,pf| 9 ] \llied Pkrs. ..... 1%; 1! 300/Foundation Forn.. _ Georgia ave.; Ghone Silver Spring 584. 41045 1244341245 8. C. 1. P. pf. (7)... aa” 1a ih}ia4 tthe 24 SEEN ceaition’ tock young woman} for DD. BeeeeeicListcvedces 1 4 usual position requiring real work, Bs 5 S. Hoffman Mach, (4) 50 i 49 d att ntion to detail; reply S. Indust. Alochol (5) | 105 es W S. Ind. Al. pf. (7) AS Aiacntahes Go." ey 7 hha rankiin Mie. Go. z | 37 | ran m Co. Am anklin 1 ; : ? > Report Discloses an Increase Am. Arch 47 | 47 | 4 franklin i pt or 88 3 8 17 Shell Union Ol (1.4 rench Line rts... y . , Y, Shubert Theater (5).... 0 Cc der..| .03] .03!.. freshman, Chas. .| 63, : k pf. ...../115 {115 |1 mmons Co. (SY ve eens. of 7,322 Over Last Week; Cont. oilfields! eS es 2 Sakae “A Ol | ek Barth. y ; : . Oil. to dut rexardine schoolin ofice work. Box j : Leather pr. pf. 1}105 }105 ‘ * 1 1, 8l 81 ; 81 - %| 79 STOCK GIRLS ealty & Imp. (4). Cyan B .... Gal. Sig. pf. new.| 64 6 6 (Pick Barth. y.t.c..] 10 10 ‘Skelly Oti (2) Many Dividends. ; Cyan Be. 101/101 |101 Gen. .Co.n. 5 400/Pick Barth. Co. pf Sloss, Sheff St. & Ir (6) 80 . : ; vvoe’ 10% ; ] . B. 72 72 72 Gas & El. ...|1623 31161 200'G sh a 4) 75 300| Pigg ee. , h. Calif. Edisor |) Corp.. yuthern Dairies, _ 7 ae pf. ‘ , ’ ee Fireproofing. : : o ’ . e : . 91 90 91 hern Dairies. EF . Haw en. Ice Cream 7 » b. +s / out " (6) An or ive & ; hern Pacific (¢ , DISTRICT STOCKS STRONG| | s8te fieige =, raglgen: Wag, Mach * 38,4) 28.4 28,,| | S0oipraire Pipe: tine: (212 *iateisiai2 "| 8 Porto Rico Sux (a): r m. Ra ) a} 400/Gibson Oil ....::| 1%) 1 | 1¥e| 1900\Bremler Gold ...|) 2.4! 2% ryt gs EOMGr i: 8 [147 1415) 14142 | : Rolling Mills. 100|Gilbert Co. pf. 4 25|Procter amble . ] ’ - CUES, » (138 38 niv, { (8) AS Is —/ VM : By F. W. PATTERSON m. Solv, & Chem 20 | 2 200|Glen ee ai: 324 ee ee eet eg) teu | mete tare ce rete tes |: So ae el oS Aas | & Rad. (2 5 ea: al | Se a y fF. . Fé oO States Sec. A. 1 100/Gobel Adolf By 6U0 t & L.| 8 * e- O}111 111 A111 y A >\- 37 } s baer EXPERIENCED candy maker for high-classg The 1,000,000 car mark for the fourth . . States Sec. B : 200|Gold Seal El. Co.. : “pkisn: i - Tob. (1 I 2 | | tates S 3,000/Reiter Foster 7% V 68 | 69 scnaehad to hae Lake Weatienien st. ates Sec. W ‘ ip ae y ‘ ° if ! P . /4 / expec Ox ’ asning os week so far this year was accomplished i , a20IGe. — Center Min. ‘ ly Vy. ‘ ee Rad. 20%, . /9). 9 eet © 2 | P| tate ted a 8% | | . Vick Chemical’ (4) °.2:| 1 6 svicaep en ~ the loading of revenue freight for Anelo Chil Gon Ni ¢ $ 9,506 Gull Of Coro Pa: 28 60 o\safe T.. Stat. i 44%), 42%) 44 yee lt Milt Tee al il % al..+-| Vic. Talk. Mach. (4)... 3 i.) BAY, HELP WANTED—MALE | | e week ended June 16, with total > ‘Arizona Globe 9 8) .08; = .08 300/Hall Lamp 15: f 1.400/St. Regis , | "0% eh 19, 3 v | Stand. Oil. Calif, oe 67 ‘ . o 3 are ox A 1) 94 9 94 Jeeeess AUTO MECHANIC—Fitst class. nApoly Cen- loadings amounting to 1,003,292 cars port f : 500|Happiness Can. Inc. 1,200/Salt Creek Prod. ‘1 2714] 27.-| 2 Stand. Oil, N. >)... eae oe Abaca 4 | tral Auto Works, 449 Eye st. . . =. vee 200|Hartford ‘Times pf. | | 30\Sanitary Grocery.|300 (300 Stand. Ol, N. Y (1 os i, Vivadou Inc. ohare ee : according to announcement yesterday Atlantic Lobos... 8} 2% 300|Hazeltine Corp. ...| 14%| 14% chuite U. pf isted! 70%! Vivadou pf. (7) ....+..| 4 84 | 84 |+ 80 | AUTO METAL WORKER—Body and fenders; [Atlas Plywood 8 'e 100/Schulte U. pf.istpd! 79° 8 79% Stand. Plate ass | rst class. Apply Central Auto Works, by the American Railway Association. ‘Auburn Auto... (11 ’ ieulmenaen Chen Xe a) 1S%) i 200|Selfridge Prov. St.| 4%| 4! 4 | Stand. Plate Glass, pf. AS| wien ‘Dein & an sees { 449 Eye st. nw. Comipared with the preceding week, ee ee 49 | 4 500|Hollinger Gold Min. |: ane Wee en 5 | eoteee Warn. Speed. (6) Wabash Ry. Knee | 694,| 71 7 | AUTO MECHANIC—Firet class wantedl this was an increase of 7,332 cars, due imi tee 42/123 Seehhuee i Matdask’ |. 3 *| 53%; Eh Ag olla Submarine Boat ........ h het a rs = a A bebe 9 o8 | 3S os Rock ie Pike, sited ae Oe .” ; t ** i | lattuc enn Sun Oil Co. la nee Ghee or ye em Y, ee. J ° aie - principally to the heavier loading of 400/Bahia Cor. pf.. ) 75\Horn & Hardart pf. 106 300/Sheaffer Pen Superior pep pstet d Ward Bak icuaes 5 BARBER —First class. Apply at once, ready “© ‘miscellaneous freight, although there 28,000|Bancitaly Cor. ... 2/106 » 300|Houston Gulf Gas 4 25\Sherwin Williams.. Sweets Co. of Am........ War. Bros. Pict, A. ceeee , Va | -4 ‘) for work, 300 14th 100/Belding Hall SB. eee 200/Hudson Bay M.& 8. As vs, ; 100'Sierra Pac. Blec. , a also were increases reported in the 300/| Belding BEOsE dhs vac 2 1% tS poolttuable Oil & Ref. I / i 1,100/Silica G. Corp.v.t.c Telautograph (.80) Warner Quinlan (2) y 9 r A BOOKKEEPE D. e. with knowledge ¢ of Tenn. Cop. & Ch, , : : ) 148 {148 |148 : for shipping and settlement clerk 200\Bendix B 21%: ) 100/Huyler S. Del. 1f ‘ 00 A Gol Pi. number of cars loaded with coke, forest | 1,000'Bohn Alu & ‘Brasil 7: 73" | S00/Hyerade ‘Food °° °.) 384 ‘| Zooigouth Coast. 22%| 22% | Texas Corp. (9) my in Dating Bias, Over ft, Weare! ee products and merchandise less than iim ae. a) 2% 3 aultnaines Sone Line: ibd 44 ahaa ae 95; ‘| 49% | Texas Gulf Sulphur West. Mary. 2d pf a , | 29 and B sts. nw. Apply 210 20 st Bae ( a . 9 9 9 “00'S . C St. y. - he Lf, | - ; carload lot freight. The total for the 100|Bristol Meyers new Y Y 1,200'Indust. Rayon A .. ‘ 25 lBo. Cities Ta war. , o| g° Texas & Pac. Ry. (5). Western Pacific ........| 31 31 wh — week of June 15, was a decrease. how- 1,900 Brit. Am. Tob. B, Yi | 200\Ins. Co. No. Am. ., 300'South. Grocery .. le! 26% y Tex. Pac. Coal & Oll. BOOKKEEPER — Reliable and , ~*2 Se A> BIS “as VB ' i+] oa Ss * 2 P : ' ‘ ee a> 2 ue cal office of national corporation; n ex 5 5 600\Iron Cap Copper ..| 3'2! 3% Y, 200'Stand. Invest. . ..| 38 3 Tobacco Prod. A | 5 ‘ White Motor Co. (1). : ; traveling; good pay, short hours. Mana responding week last year, decreases 400) Cent. Am. Mines. Vs t 100|Italian Superpower) 200'Stand. Motors ....| 2% Transcontinental fe White Sew Machine ... 5 me. Wecetcel ae ger, 1319 F st. nw.. Room 907. being reported in the Eastern, Alle- 100\Cent. Pub. Serv. A : A 200'Kemsley Milb. y V 1,900/Stand Oil, Ind....| 73% | 73% | Trico Prod. (214). ‘ Pl gait aut White Sew. Mach. pf (4) / M4 |~ 51 JANITOR—Must know painting, , dave ex- » gheny, Pocahontas, Southern and 100/Centrifugal Pipe.. y y y 400\Kinnear Stores ..| 2 32Ve| 2 500\Stand. Oil, Kans. Under d Eliott Hy % Willys Overland ( 20). / erience and reference; salar 0 month, 19,500|\Checker Cab new. 3 3 | , 77 | ' woo ott. ( 4)ee. 18) 6 Ht, 64 t p fi iq? -Northwestern, while all districts ex- 100 1 200\Lack. Sec. new .... ) lose eand. Pe GB Ban's 's 9 9. Union Bag & Paper. . 1} 3 373, Wilson & Co. .... 8 B ; hws 9 peichemadt Apply Box 544, Washings e — am ; 50!) “se 4 3/, | 3 eee » ‘ : StU. ““eept the Northwostern reported de- 100/Chie ; 4 el 4% See ea whe leas hare: ota wally Aig lage ib 0 diem Hig Union Carbide (6). ary Wilson & Co. z RE A 1. V_| 2 — 4 200\Lehigh C. & Nav./159 37% /139 200'Stanley Co. Am...! 377%! 37%) 377 » EN... ——a »« €reases compared with the correspond-| 3,40 -| 666! 65 , 400\Lehigh Val. Coal ctf.) 33¥2! 33° | 33% 100\Stern Bros. B 15 | 1! 5 | Union O11 of Cal. Wilson & Co. pf . 4 Pion 4, |MEN—Become fireman, brakeman, colored : 9 we 4 uA). | 4:04 lw 0 it. yt 7 train or sleeping car porters; experience _. ing period two years ago. ? . Bee es -|100%8|100 ¥4 Die 100! Lehigh Val. ©. Sh. 57 BP 300) Stutz M. Car Am.. 15%! 5% 55; Union Pacific | “ ( 1 | Wookwortn ‘G Pp. & Mach. 3 2] a : ‘ unnecessary: $150-$2 250 month; good rds. Loading of revenue freight in 1928 200 100% ot he eo ey 100\Leon Fitz, & Mull.| 34 : : 1,000|\Swift & C 129 {12 2 Un. Pacific pf. ( | 4 % | Wright Aero (2) | | ! 4 | 39 Write Inter. Ry. Dept. 30. Indianapo= compared with 1927 follows: ees el.. oF | 5 100\/Leonard Oil | 6% : 500 Swift 29%_| 29 29% | United Bis. (1.60). anf % | mia t 4 |Wrighley Jr. (Wm) (3!%4b) 1 7 x _lis, Ind. : 200'Club Alum. Cie 28%! 2814! 400|Lakey Found & M.| 37'4) 36%/ 36° rt) Aeagie—e Hl. Df.| 98%) 98%) 9848) Unit. Cigar St. (.80). | 31, | : el veiiow Tre. ae Coach. | 33 °7| gay] : ne : MEN'S CLOTHING ; SALESMEN. We HAVE 200/Colombian Syn. i ; b 200, Lane Bryant Co.. oyra. asn. = ' ‘ ' United Fruit (5 »b) if 5 134. 134. 1134 / | B5 / | 85 / VA Y FOR 1 7 | , TWO LIVE WI ur weeks in January. .3.447,72 5 “ . 2 2| ; 5 ] Ta’ ; a ' Di esese | Youngstown Sh. & tu.(5) 1} 85 | 85 ALESMEN. ; Y, our weeks in February. 3. 9,694 4,600'Columbia Graph. . g| enslamace. Wire. a ve | + Va | 9-4 agi tg F ST. NW on A. S rt : 500 Teck Hugh Gold.| _| Total sales, 1,413,300; previous day, 1,086,300; week ago, 3,212,300; year ago, 1,471,700. January 1 to date, 408,800,200; | —1335_ in March... 4.752.0. , ts Yeeneeeits mainen 19a lisa 100 Marion 5tm. Shov.| | 28,200, Texon Oil & Land| 3%%/ 3%) |: year ago, 268,271,400; two years ago, 214,785,900. y , weave =6| MENT wot over 21; for sales work: S20 Gane 100'Comwealth Pow. pfi1007 1007 4 Maryland» Casualty 160 | 46 ; aisreeeen Sree. s 24q| 32 | 32% eg Ex. dividend. XR—Ex. rights. AS—actual sales. (a) Plus extras. (b) moet gee extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) oy rr gg aS eee neat oon | 0 | a S ' 2 10'100 Tn, 7 7 oe og bat, 23 | »: increase in the call money rate to 7 he aabats aie a 928, the said William S. Shacklette was teachers "hetore "they found ‘mere. money, _. 5% per cent preferred opened at 107 100\Deere & Co. .! 4 ‘ 200'/Nat. Pub. Serv. A ig! 27%! 27 100.'Un. Lt. & P. b, ‘ . ay per cent. Mining issues gave the out- | poe tg iy 1! “egg oy higher. Corn Arst necting Of nis creditors, will be neis and wie Gatos in this business. an and sold to the extent of 69 shares, in po Divide Exten. . ... 35 o0'Nat. Sug. Ref. ... 138 [3 i 100;\United Milk Prod.| 33 | 33) | standing demonstration of group | finished 1% cents to 234 cents up; oats un-|in my office in the Wilkins Building. seas 2 Pnaurkete Buildin - 6 lots, at opening price. Closing bid 600 Dubilier Condenser! si ; 31), canines tate Supply] | 32 2'2| F2'2 150 vated eng Rg | 80, 106 strength. Utilities and olls were in- | change ae —_ Bevancs ane provisions if street northwest, Washington, D. C., 15th and 1 sts. Hr . Was 106%. Washington Gas Light, 100'Duke Power ..,..|135 |135 |13: 100/Nat. Trans. .....| 2 20'4/ 2 100 aaa ‘Dairy Pr. Ai BB oa a's clined to heaviness. | With one-third of the wheat crop in the a th. ak Willy thine The 1926, at 10 o'dlock TILELAYERS— = “operation Job. Writ which was the market leader on Mon- 100'Duplan Silk see} 26°) 2 2M : 100'Nehel (Oscar) Co.! 22: 22%| 22 1InD U. Ss. Finishing 1 90 i ¢ Bancitaly, which has tnitiated several |southern half of Kansas waiting to be cut, | attend. prove their claims, appoint a trus- Globe Tile & Marble Co., 324 Water st., day, was firm, but transactions were sani sutese tae L ati : ean 0 gy mtg elite hk ee ee hI GR pag Mgr tenons 2,.| .2,,| -2,, | market breaks in the past month, was | ?#?0 pr agg ges on Bn Bh Re gt ogg a pach other bebineus aa war property came rorsmou Nae limited to a turnover of 5 shares at 100'East St. 20% Ae or Ee : OO'U. § reight, new) 192) fo,2| 29,2 | a strong spot voday, closing at 103%, | the ‘vest re ‘ chicago whe before sald meeting. RALPH D. TER, CRS 99%. 8,000/EI. Bond & Shate.|103% 10076 102% 20 Ned. a pga rp a 11 211 [21 600 United Verde Ext.| up 2 points, Another ferture was | market’ quickly developed. an upward “slant [Referees in Bankrupt * esaeipateaeieeabend a Vogue insti tant oes gray spotters; Second National Bank stepped up 2 100 El. Bond & Sh. pf.’ LOB 34/108 3% 108% .400\Newmont Mining 157"% 153 Lf repltuite Gata PO : | Checker Cab, which moved to r new today. It was of but litle avail that bears | : — ge Salary; steady positions. 300 Eye points, to 270, even with its previous 100 El Pp. & 1. 3d pt 11037 1037 103" a 395 NY. T yee te lea ice teeta een § +e top at 33 on buying encouraged by im- General sendition of the Gaheuian erep as LOST ~ —_— ‘high for the year. Mergenthaler Lino- 300/Emp. G.&F. 8% pfil12%/112 , 200, Nichols te Shep, fg >2 its ye ‘ re a A fa : . ae b proved earnings _ reports. Noranda | considerably above the average at this time | ROSTON TERRIER—Female. nese acne EXPERIENCED automobile - type was in good demand and, from 100/Emp. G.&F. 7% pf)102%4| 10214 é 600\Niles Bem. Pond..| 56 | 55'| 5: '500'Venezuelan Pet...|! 5 ; Mines touched a new top at 397%, and | /#st year. For the moment, the majority of Creek Cemetery: ears trimmed; white emt ~ stock man: thorouch!l re an opening sale at 1005,, moved off 100/Empire Pow. .....) 35) | 35) | 35 1,400' Nipissing Mines .. 100 Waitt & Bond B.! 17 | 17 Newmont Mines rose more than 3|by todaye forecast of further adverse cone | 8d white diamond on back of neck; an- 1: é ie and 5 agony _ ae om arbor Trans- 180 Bee, Seid Mine. : 7334] | 28, 904 rena ag is. te : 4 B65 mye hee aon pag png 30 9 2) « points. ‘ditions ahead for harvesters Southwest. cua bate Girlle. Call C. FP. Howell, liable and not afraid of hard er orage preterread so a total T00|\Evans Auto Ld. B {i 5. | 88: 100 Nor. Am. ent) ig ng Ws | 8 4.500 Gronaa Cop afin, Auburn Auto, Curtis Publishing, | An additional strengthening factor in the 51, , | Je 4 I. we - | : 4h en | work; good opening for the of 50 shares, in three lots, with two 100\Fageol Mot. 100|North Am. U. Sec.| 7%! 7%! 7 300\Wes. Oil & S. ctf.) 78%! 7B¥2i ' Great Lakes Dock & Dredge, Aluminum | 228! market was announcement Of ee ome | BRACELET—Platinum link: diamond and 2 es p 8 F Pl GP ¢ ‘ ’ export purchases of No. 2 hard winter for s i ; ~ ~ Ty lots changing hands at 107144 and the 100 Fan Farm Candy. oe fa) oe 800 Nor. Cent. Texas.) 12! ‘ 2° 1,000'Wah! Co. . i eieced 55 7 Co., Neisner Bros., Safe-T-Stat, U. 8S. | last half of August shipment. The_ price wit a a Aah a nals at right man. Sterrett & Flem- > last sale at 107. Columbia Sand & 300/Fansteel Prod. ...) 1 300|Nor. Ohio Pow. ..| 26%! 26 70, Wash. Gas Lt yo =a a! 95 Mond Tr ‘named was 4 cents a bushel over Chicago | COCKER SPANIEL-—At Great Falls, Satur- , 9155 01 , * Gravel preferred sold in a small lot at 100/Fedder Mfg. ee 42 \. 100'Nor. States Pow. A 135%4/135%/135%, 200'Wayne Pump. . 329! 32 | 3: Finishing, Trumbull Steel and Warner September. f. o. b. Galveston. There was day. If found return to 2228 Mass. ave. Ing, Inc., 2159 Champlain nw. \-§7%,; Lanston Monotype was unchanged 700\Fed. Wat. | 3842} # 400 Ohio Oil ..+1 6244! 62%! 62% 100' Young 3. & W Ta! " hy se ; | effect on wheat. Peon , permanent opening 1n their errier: rimme 100 Forhan 27%4| 27%4| 800 Palmolive Peet 7 5 ‘od 3 3: , good gains, but most were under pres-| Active cash demand for corn, together with | i— : Saht : .Bond sales were ‘recorded in Capital DOME STIC. BONDS. 4.000\Philadelphia Sub. Gas & ite + " “| em tal os sure scantiness of offerings. was a feature in the DOG rs. WiRews ard. Cleveland 5699 men’s furnishings depart- : Traction 5s at 10234, Washington Rail- ' a ny s0a7 | ant,| ea. ¢ corn market. Moreover. corn belt weather | - ——— vdoiie awa wtih ahs $2,000!Alabama Pow. 4's, 1967.. .-| 96%! 9614! 96° 5,000,Public Service Electric & Gas 4'25, 1967 nf at 9 Olls er cots +: Signal | “ " . S eps _ a . ; . > way & Electric 6s at 102%, Washing- 10,000 All. Pack &s, 1935 NBO | 3Blel 38 ‘| 3B Va 5,000 Purity Bakeries 5s. 1948 Q: Q° PS gased Toc co pine gr borane og rosy os prone ge Bg od Soke tn yi PRaceae MONEY—% 55: in bi ills; lost near ball park, ment for a bright, energetic, ** ton Gas Light 5s at 105, and 6s in se-| 11,000 All. Pack 65, 1939 ......sseeeeereeeeee 5 36 | (38 1,000 Queensboro Gas 5425, 1952 ............./10 here . suet ee Fractional + SOPs | ae aeanenten. (6 Gait OS tars, Cate. were Phone Main 10430. Reward if returned. ambitious young man; only »:xles B, which sold at 106!, for thne| 952 pies rang ‘orp. 5s, 195: »-{102 |10134 101% ao:n00 Bionseks oH 6s. 194) 2: Pipe sling sb ved. gained 2 points. | ore or less responsive to upturns in corn oars oa nae those thor ou xh] - ri oD MEU 2458, | Ol $1,.000/ Richfield Ol! 5°25 east | =) provec and wheat | PERSON who reported finding tapestry ba 5 rF experi-= aust denomination and 105 for the 12,000' Am. Com, Alcohol 6s... eoee 2.000 St. Louis CGias & Coke 6s, 1947 ie a 9 94'%4) 9 potnsciomemnen | Provisions reflected the government pig | last Saturday morning will kindly’ take — d a 8 y ° PD « emalier. : 38,000 Am. G. & E. 5s, 1928 . wecoeel Le 7,000'San Antonio Public Service 5s. 1958.....| 97 7 D7 3 ‘survey showing 4,000,000 pigs decrease in| it at once to 2338 Mass. ave. and receive ence will be conside ed 3 Savings Bank Dividend. apes resi oe Gas 6'2s, 1942 99 "2 Of | 99 eo a, Real 6s. 1935. w. 9 a° 92. | 9: LOCAL PRODUCE ‘MARKET. the carr -S oh ‘ae. reward, _ Phone North 1 8060. those who have worked in ~ 29. ‘Am. Pow bi. GS. 2 : 7 ‘ Servel Cor. 5s, 1948, new.. .1. 40 70" 704%a | Cat grai “ey Directors of the Washington Savings 1.000 Am. Seat. 6s, 1! ma 9 997,' 997%, 5,000 Shawinig Water & Power 4!'2s, 1967 95 | 9 95 | POULTRY rea Turkeys, top, 25; brotl- | WHEAT —_No. 1 hard, 1.4342; No. 1 mixed, | PURSE—Flat, brocaded; National Theater, : ‘eine ‘Bank have declared the regular semi-| 6.000/Am. Solv. 6's, 1936 , > | 1,000/Sloss Sheff 6s, 1929 eaees.. (100 |100 |j100 | Ct, large, broilers, medium, 37@38; | 1.45 ee : _Monday night. Please call Decatur 3981. local shops preferred. Apply ‘annual dividend of 3 per cent, payable 5,000 onary Cop. S A. 192% a 100%. pe Pee sp tons a aks envee al +t? 4h 32; large fowls. 20; small fowls. 23@24; CORN a 3 mixed, 1.00; No. 2 yellow. | puRsp—ewill gentleman who found small Employment Office. ml 54,000\|Appalach s, 195 Pi i >| 98 re Snider Packing 6s. 1932.. os ‘ Jia hho icucks. 15: : 5: , . , , le. 2 . w purse, Dupont Circle, 4! * _ July 2, to stockholders of record June | 31'o00 rena Ser. i ie cee 3,1 « 28.000 Solvay Am. 5s. 1942... weet, 5 oR 984 | 90. PR ny awie lavaa SG. amahe 1e OATS- . 2 white, 74; No. 4 white, 61. turn te Hlizabeth Anderson.” At ee ™ ooo ee ee ee 1.000 Asso. Elec, 28. te 1105 10: 21, peti nt P. S embe 39° fe i 39° A - ; and subsidiaries before depreciation and 7,000'Bell Tel. Can. 5s B Le eeseee Va 03! 11,000\Standard Investment Corp. 5s, 1937....../1! 130 130 TIVE STOCK—Calves. top. 14%; lambs. pense el Reni 4: rte 427 ~ AUTO BUS SCHEDULES | Thoroughly experienced, Federal taxes were $404,111, compared | 8.000 Bost. & Me. A. C. 5s, Fetes «+ +| 97%! 19 4,000 Standard Power & Light 6s G |100 (100 | 13414 a capable of serving high- with $354 073 for Ma @ vear ago Fo 5,000 Carolina P. 2. Oe, 95 9,000/Sun Maid Raisin 6's ‘ yA i 82 B2'4 CANTAL( IUPES—Supplies, moderate: de- ‘i : ABERDEEN, MD. See Philadelphia schedule. grade clientele: m t ? y ye wr . 10,000'!Cent. St. El. 5s, ee ear F 92 t ¢ 11,000'Sun Oil 5'2s, 1939 ‘ 1'y 101 's,!/101%2 mand. moderate: market, steady. Califor- 01° ; . , us the first five months of the year, net, 4.000/\Cent. St. P. & L. 5's. 5 %| 9634) 96: 10,000'Swift Co. 5s, 1932 Peep eee 100 100 nia, salm on tints. nome ripe, Jumbos, Ass. ancien toed a6 : 9914 | CHESTER, PA. See Philadelphia sehedule. come well recommended. before depreciation and Federal taxes, 69.000'Chic. Mil. & St. P. 28 wens 97 / 7,009 Texas Power & Light 5s. 1956 | 99% Qin 4.2504 75 ew 5.00; jumbos 36s, 00M eceinber ore ‘ x ; ; = was 8906, 179 compared with $673,630 | 10.000\Childs Co. 5s 902! 90'%| 9072 | 18,000 Union Pacific 4s .. , ee] B'2| BB!) | 4.50; jumbos 27s, 2.50@ 3.00: standards 36s | gat ;- "schedule. ta he. ae tee epaeceans et eee ee for the corresponding period in 1927 9,000/Cin. Gas & El. 4s, 1968 ......cccccesss-| 89%| 89 | BF 1,000\United Light & Railway 5'2s, 1952 ..| 95%2| 9542! 95% | and hae best mostly 4.00. few high as 4.50; ~ ply manager men’s Cloth- ; ar ‘ y : Mg a ae s, 135@1.50; ponys 16s andj July (old) “oa 54 545% : . 20,000 Cities Ser. 5s, 1° ee 95: 4,000'United Porto Rico Sugar 6'2s.' A, I ‘ anne . cat PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Buses leave 15tl or @ gain of over 34 per cent for the! “o'oooicities Ser. 6s. 3% 10: 1,000'U. S. Radiator 5s 9412/9424! G4 ry | 498+_,2:75 43.00 ouly (new) ; oe oe oe ing Department. af oe | | OS. 6... ae 2| { ’ LE TTUC FE Western stock: Supplies lim- | September (new ‘a . 4! 457 and Pa. ave. nw. every morning at 9, via five months. 18,000/Cities Ser s 5's, 2 4\¢ 9 1,000 U. ‘S. Rubber 6°28. .931.. eee ol Re 9974) Ut ited: demand. moderate; market. steady. | December . nt 7) Baltimore, Aberdeen, Havre De Grace and PARKER-BRIDGETT C In announcing the figures, Charles} 17.000'Cities Ser. f Ss, ..| Of 99 | 9 ees 4 yacerod vite ‘cae Hes gretredess SVS) a= 77 C it alg a. crates, Icehers type , oe ao , nyre— t Sntecstate teseel oats. ge Ee oe ¥ G r CO. 3,000 Cities Ser. ‘4 973_! OF 2, se | ser 6446. 1935.......... Pf Q: { mostly arounc¢ stern stoc up- r ‘ ? C. Small, president, said that June “2 og anh at 6s. 1941 : 83 | 8: 1,000/U. S. Rubber 6'2s, 1940/...... te 96 96 piies. moderate, including homegrowns; de- | July Ren | aD 4 information at newsstand. Hotel Wesh- The Ave. at 9th earnings in all cities served by the| ‘s‘ooo.cont Gas & El. 5s, 2} 92%—! 9% 2,000'U. S. Smelt. 5%5s, 1935..... mand, light: market. slightly weaker. New September AW 16 17% | _\ngton, oppo. U. S. Treasury. P. R. T. Co , * z as be > S/, J 51,6 Ay Sim| 95'%— | York. 2- type, be eos 1.17% my 6 , ’ company were running at a rate to in 2.000'\Cont. Oil 5 RSs eebokens .| 965! 9641 96 '. -% ae Utility Power & Light 5428, 1947. Q: 9542, 95% lye soe Big” Boston’ typ eownees ‘2 | WILMINGTON, DEL. See Philadelphia dicate a record for six months. 16,000 Cudahy P. 5's, 1 eee -o+-| 98%! 98 > 000 warner Quin yb 20g hh le | Of vs ONIONS—Supplies. light; demand, mod- Lard— schedule. P. R. T. Co Y, é 5. 55, “ lan 6s. 1942 - tar 4 steady 1d | = The regular dividend of 1% per cent| 6-000/Cudahy Pack. 5s pane. “Ts. if pa 9944! 99 | 9 POTA TOES. Supplies, limited: demand, | July ; Columbia 2000. Room 412-F . ~ a of $3.50 per share on the capital stock é. 1 rs 1 . s as eees | aay . REO: ntl Alte. AS, ‘Be 1947, a tcl a 3 : , 2 | Carol ate; mat hee steady. ew fee aoe m ‘ MASSEUSE — Excellent; trained assistant: FICATION CARD AND of the institution, payable July 18.| 19-000\Gal. Sig. Oil 7s, : Cope Coegeel Slip Ff BRS, nOn! a Aires Prov. 7! 19. n: arolina at sTSine. Ail se ae gag i rie ree white class; hours, 9 to 4:30; closed Sun- ” AT 8,000/Gatineau Pow. 5s, 98 9734) § 11,000'Buenos res Prov, 47 wee weeee- (10. top. stave barrels. Cobblers. U. S. No. 1, d 1626 Sw t. A I CITY. With the payment of the dividend 3,.000'Gatineau Pow. 6s, . by | % Va 7,000' Buenos Aires Prov. 7s. ve ewok s oaane see 2.004 2.25 DAILY COTTON MARKET. ay. wenn & nw., Apt, 21. voted yesterday the company will have| 3,000/Gen. Am. Inv. 5s, 1952. W. W. ... .:| 89 | 89 | 89 14,000\Cent. Bank Ger. 6s, 1951, B ! | TOMATOES — Supplies. liberal; demand, ook MASSEUSE—Licensed graduate nurse; speaks paid its twentieth dividend since the| 2,000Gen. Landry 614s, 1937 : seta ae | 88,4) B87) 8 | Tots *Hpes ‘and turntner: wrapped No. 1 PORT MOVEMENT. | suena? Gaiietn ene Spanish: maenetic. APPLY organization of the International Bank| 5,000/Gen. Rayon 6s ' ) me Bar nk 68, 1931 ........202..) 97%! 97 7 Ya, |1.08001.15. mostly 1.10; No few sales, ) . mega an suis 1920 3,000'Gen. Vending 6s, .| 90¥ | BS ani hee Bank 6s, 1931 12 474) Borde 1,00. Middling. Receipts. Exports. Stock. | MASSEUSE—Graduate of the Ambulatorium : ; 1,000 Georgia & Fla. 6s, 1946 . y) \ ‘i | Tas : WATERMELONS—Supplies, moderate: N. Orleans 22.32 2,95 1,911 for Massage, Berlin; scientific treatments. MR LE SAGE Charles M. Pepper, of New York, was} 62.000\Georgia Pow. 5s, 1967 . : : ; Vs a7 ree ag ay ate 1941 ° | mands moderate: market. steady. Brokers’ Galveston... 21. 2,158 2'¢ 816 K st. nw., cor. 9th. 3 flights up. Apt. 7. . % / | / ot sales elivere ashington: , obile.... BE ra oe 26 elected 2 regional director of the or 1.000|Goodyear T. © B. Se. . . ny *| “3!000\Danish Con. 52s, 195% | 9 OB%| 98% | Satin’ averages 4:tiers. ‘Tom Watsons, con-| Savantish, 22°5: cit gies | MASSEQSE — Genuine Swedish massage, RED TOP CAB CO. ganization at the same meeting, ac- 3,000\Gulf Oil 5s, 1947. : | 12,000|Dan. Mtg. Bank 5s, 1972 .. 5%) 96% ve | siderable anthranose and considerable sun-/ Charleston. ..... ’ 36: ai enin he nO gre electric treatments. cording to announcement by John R. Mp 2 9 oe Oil Se 1937 : “1100 (1 100 2,000|Denmark Sy | 3.75. Wilmington ... ase si : aes 1140 21ST N W Waller, president .000'Gu S, sees : 7 99,000|Denmark. ns, 90144) 90 ST BEANS — Supplies, heavy: de- | Norfolk 22.2 ere 2 MISS FLOOD’S private ag a chil- ‘ 40,000|Houston Gulf 6s ot, : 6,000,Estonia 7s, 1967 ; market, weak. Norfolk Baltimore, ..... viaean eer ” dren 3 and over; hour ag oe o 5:00; $5 Purchase of Bank Bonds teers bawrgge Sip va tir * el ae . | 48,000\Europ. Mts. A tion Virginia and North Carolina, (5-pk. Boilie prey ; 3.533| Weekly. 1322 Mass. ave. He . ve e s, . Ye! Of % yet eatery rt : dampers, green, gles M1 Gos Pas 2 ca 96s 3,7 ) e ee ieee Os have Surchanda 16,000Indianapolis P. & L. 5s, 1957 | 9s Ye| § 1:000\European Mtee. 7s. 1967, w. i. -} 96 | 96 Ts sfiy. 1.50. homecrowns. mostly string | Hometah!”*. ai ee 3 LIT 2881838 | NURSE—Golored: cares ae ievelide conva- MEN WANTED! 6s er cater ah Sada te : Og . Valentines. | Min t' : ‘ escents and aged in her eupuroan home; ’ 9 ] teel 4! a Fe ee } * ti ush. een or ports ..... toes plata, oe 23,41 $2,000,000 20-y, 7 per cent sinking oe ro Int, Sec. Corp. a 1947... ie hs , Fh 9 al ugg le age s, 1S -| 99 |¢§ 9 OO 1.a5: stringless, 1. b1.50, ek: eee a 13380 8.798 'g3g| _Tefs. exchanged. Lincoln 7979 WHO DON T ANSWER ADS! ; : 3S ee | ! - ; eee f 26, ».es-| SCIEN weak e ‘wron Ce) fund gold bon of 1928 of the Bank 8,000/Interstate Pow. 5s, 1957 ooe+| 960%) 96 4) UE 1.000iGerman P & C. ~s, Ww. t. c » |light: market, dull. Homegrown supplying . season ..... 8.377.523 7 7,206.674 Aaeiete wexpert. OD Pant tere by Graduate oa aaltes an ad. Don’t do it this time. We have of Colombia, Banco de Colombia, 3,000 Inv. Bond & Share fsa 1947 .... ge eth tty 5.000\Guantanamo West. R.R. 1 | 91 | 91 market: homegrown, bush. baskets, 50. Sales. d 122 t something real A man who came in 9,000|Invest. Co. 5s, 1937 0 liberal: demand ales—New Orleans, 471; Galveston, 437;| Sunday. 1226 14th st.: 3+ North 3055-3. founded in 1875, and one of the oldest 1,000! pleas Nebr Lt & P 8s. 1957 ‘ at : ir ot Hive. Elec. 7s, 195% 93, Ve| § uth cena Gl Supp ies, Mberali | de —, Mobile. 101; Norfolk. 78: New York. 300: | ——— cenNy Pi shear to work said, ny don. # . ole acres pe 3,000\Italian Superpower 6s ...... 92 \: ; ; , * “ne Ge ouston, Tot l Bee s Colombian banking institutions. The} 49) 000/Kelvinator 6s, 1936 . f | 79 | o8'000!Jugo Slav Mtge. Bank 7 51, , ; | bunch crates. gre Setanta tunel es today, 2.726. _ QUALIFIED SERVICE We can’t in this space. but if you want to Bank of Colombia has recently. ac- 5,000 Koppers Gas _ C. 5s, ‘nes 16,.000\Lombard Flec. 7s, 1952 102 | 4 212.00: best mostly. '1.50@1.75: : ore AOVEMENT. ____ _.__. | make $75.00 to $150.00 per week just answer quired the Banco del Pacifico and con- 1,000/Laclede Gas 512s, ae -. |100% 2 | 2 0 C peeneeh: El. ey "1089. w. w **") 96%! 9514! 9514 Virginie. doz. -bunch ‘and 18-bunch aa” Middling. Receipts. Shipm’'ts. Stock. | PAPERHANGING—General house repairing, |¢this. We have something revolutionary érols i Se eR Aegan puget 10,000 Lehigh P. S. 6s, A, 5 eemiaeetatin: Oolont, a P | Soe) See 104% lone 2.50; few fancy high as Memphis... 21.7 1,025 118,290 alating: careful] work: summer? rates. At- with a big future. We can use one or two 8, Me . PEAS—-Homegrown suppl; "Kev. ood men May 1, 1928, capital and reserves| 11-000\Libby, McNeil & Libby "58. ) 941 o4. ‘ 94 000\Medellin Col. 7s. 195 97541 971, 17 CUMBERS Supplies. usta... 22. 83 1,452 81 40, 867 ant gy he , amedistely. amounted to $5,839,800 2,000/Lone Star Gas 5s ' BB e4 Mendoza Pr. 7!25, ; 98 | 98 r cet, dull. North Carolina, bush. | 9° So pee | QUALITY PRINTING Al FAIR PRICES ; , + . 3, 000; Manitoba Ltd. 5 72 a. 1951 . ese 6 e| y “aT 7 5,00 Minas Geraes 6! os ¢ , , , hampers, +. 1 00@1. 50: some refused; . ae ty b a.ek se ‘isaes HE LIBRARY PRESS, The Bank of Colombia operates un- 7,000|Mass. Gas 5's, 1946 . ,, 104 \Montevideu 6s. 1959 Se eg ea 3s, 3,1 9534 | South Carolina. all refu i 1 6.907; MAIN 7614 903 NEW YORK AVE. _ der governmental supervision which 9 o00 yal te Fs ag se ehegeseeess 9,000, Nippon Elec: Pow. 6 95: 93 | 923! § aaae Roane = Homegrowns’ supplying the Dallas... + kas laces vane ite’ Mr. Ms number and Lee , aq eeneel sates ss ,000|\North. Ger, Lloyd 6s, i947 ci oy cee haw s el ae p . Ty — ight: d, | Montgo’ery 21. 2a aes APE a : provides that mortgage bonds may not 2'000'\Milw. Ges & El. 4%s, (tad a aphge eletaeORe ‘aan Marway Mtk. Bank 5s. 1967 ma ; EGGPLANT Caper et. light sph iater’ Totel today... .. 2 a9 5'811 168.953 INSTRUCTION House, 15th & L. nw. i : t. : orida, pep be issued by the bank in excess Of| j’o90\Mont. Ward Prop. 5S, 1946 ...sseeseeee: 1001Oslo Gas & Elec. 5s, 1963 te V; 2 | s. fancy, high bush, 3.00@3.25; some Sales—Memphis. 3.575: fususta, 28: Fort | IF A POUBTER. 5 pass on: if progressive read ; 5 0 l mortgage loans at any time outstand- 2,000\Morris & Co. 7428’ 1930 ...+-sseesevees 000\Parana 7s 5 Worth. 280: rape mall size, 2.50. orth. 280: Atlanta 0 Dallas. 2,014; ud school 23 day ing. The bank has an unbroken divi- 4,000|Narragansett 55, atveseseceeses 000|Potrero Sugar 7s, 4 ‘ . PEPPERS— Supplies. Hens: demand, light; | Montgomery, 7. Total sales today, 6,904. rK.; her 60 days, $37. 50 CHAUFFEURS )00/Prussia F. S. 62s, OA gix baavaes ; MY 6 « | market, pady. Florida pe Craved, wk.; no previous training: short courses: dend record for its 52 years of opera- 1.000\Nat. Pow. & Lt. 6 eeeeeeeeeeenee 106 e : a 78 wererry sy Pp } .00@3.50; m 3 . - aoe and . ht; higl : tion, and for the past four years an-| $:000Nat. Pub. Dery. os + lpg ei; a. eiaeivprgees by 21 a | a ACK RRIES aS, ; lor stad. Mord "eohont: beet, bale RELIABLE MEN | : : lig! ly, 4 ae Main 2338, Est. 7 yrs. Occupies 2 fl Russian 54s, 1 , 13 13 mand, e 1 p S oors. aar Basin Con.. 7s, 19: ‘|1001% Ore. COTO” Seret. Che Washington Past JEWETT TRAINING SCHOOL for Nurses WITH é 1 f 50. ' T Bentiage Chil is, 99% | 997%! 99% | f° CLASSIFIED ADVDRTISING || Zesistered). Bushwick Hospital, Brook- IDENTIFICATION Serb. ho rnotoanz — te @roDnioa* oouwow _ —7TE | & of- ane 2,000|\Nebraska Pow. 6s. 2022 nual dividends amounted to 9 per : 4 G Ke ETP Re A eS cent, 12 per cent, 13 per cent, and, in 11000 Ni pf now. 4 vas eer ey ag. a S ow. 8, eeeeoeeveees eats 8 eer cans. 5,.000'\Nor. States E igi! i San obivansanene Maryland Trus ividend. 11.000'Ohio Pow. 5s, B, Csndicesasd ’ Bui a 6,000/Ohio Pow. 4'5, Aire en Jcscchebeaceead The Southern Maryland Trust Co.,| 25,000!/Pac.°Gas & El. 4428, 1957 ...-++-+seeee: Io NOON bw ==) ~~ - = — Re SAPS PE eal yn, N Y.; 30-month cours; monthly al- 0 ay Pt bape br ae gy Br LIVE STOCK ‘MARGETS. | RATES Seeamltian at Gentann phat hie ee CARDS FOR : ; : s a 1 schoo 00'Stinnes 1% , i sconcceess at SBMMt Bowl Oe pied races For Consecutive Insertious required. | Write, for ‘lustrated catalog, BLA K D Taal with banks at Seat Pleasant and Upper | 1:000/Pac. Invest. 5s, 1947 orrey O|Unit. Elec. Service 7s, 1956 ; mostly Cash. Charge, postage for catalog. Mildred E. Wright, CK AND WHITE 2,000'Penn. Ohio Edison 6s, 1950, w. W.....-..[1 ! Unit. Elec. Service 7s, 1956. w. w. 95 |9 95 2 , 1 agate yg Fay has declared a semian-| 5'o00\Penn. Power & Ligh eee 102 '000/Un. Indust. 614s,1941 9 ‘OS. SPANISH AND ree TEACHER — Real AND n vidend of ‘44 per cent payable} 1,000)Penn. Power é United Steel Wks. 6s, 1947, Ad. 9 . ve, acce one Columbia _. to stockholders on July 1, according to| 5,000/Philadelphia Electric 5's, 1972 10 Vienna 6s, 1952 peta vie eacekekas :b yg RE i ast? fe beets 2000, Room 413-F YELLOW CAB announcement yesterday by Samuel J. 2,000/Philadelphia Rapid Transit 6s, 1962..... 6,000|\Warsaw ‘7s, 1958 eee o 3 1 . eeeeeeee / ” 50 . 0@ ? Henry, president 4,000! Pittsburgh Steel 6s. 1948 ......... 00 |100 11,000|Westphalia Elec. Power 68 .....-...... 0 to 0. ds, 0.90; he 2 og » CLAIRVOYANTS APPLY ° 4 1,000! Potomac son oS, . than 5 times weekly. silted Lea Ae (haste By Securities Buying Increases, Sales of stocks, 390.200 shares, Gales of Deke, | § 2,780,000. @10. 65@ tae ‘contract only for 1,000 lines LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF cone MR. RYAN idiid: piciebidibes. Of aecharitinn, ox> | achuamaeaameemeniammemumenn = == asin NO Advertisement acceptea tor tess || Every one Told Their Past incarnation, | : cluding issues for refunding purposes 3 tiv to u to the line +379 Irving sh pW. 8:15 p.m. BLACK AND WHITE Snoreased from $4,273,139,000 In 1922 to NEW YORK COTTON. | iane'day. Barteulary in Okighoa’gad| _ PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. classes: If B-polnt, type, 18 useq count 30 tet. = Sie ae oT! TAXI CO $7,735,326,000 in 1927, according to a Georgia. seemed largely responsible t Phil fares, top 26? 4.85; lig tore and spacer So the ting, .. MRS. RIZPAH ELDON , ? . , n : 8 (A.P.) advance. It was said the ntinuance of adelphia, guns 26 (A-P.).-DRESSED ( fF i0-point 1, Used coun peep Noted medi d scientifi Imi 1240 24 H statistical comparison just issued by unsettled or showery Ba MS roan leading POULTRY—Fowls, fresh killed in boxes, 5 ‘00; acer to the line. lted um ie Scientific paimist, can be 4g ST. N. W. * c a : %2 pounds, 31@32; 6 pounds d i o 1,500 13,50@ int type is not oermissible tm || Consulted on all affairs. Gives names, de- Stein Bros. & Boyce, Baltimore. This t $3. b d to oF pectadions ¢ of pullish + private ,end yune 30: 4 and 414 anne Somer 3 anda 3% 14.90; 1 to 1, pounds, 13.75@ 19. ads less than 14 lines. s¢ iptions of friends, advice on family. love comparison shows an increase in the w high | condition ang some 0 sca tler- ind 5284 @29:. 2% ft : ; : .15@15.00; common Cash receipts must be oresentea when airs and business speculations. Ad. 1055. ing reports Dublis ed here tended to pro- a ‘a pounds, 26@27; 3 - a7 2] 14TH ST. sal f life i f $50,290 : tob 0 p any sueh BB of the outlook. is or under, 23@25; in b Is, 4 um 0 pound . ; requ atin refund dune to cencellation, N.W., NEAR GIRARD. M ! x Boa nega og eae i aoe Private cables said there had been trade 415 pounds 28@29. : are © aan n », 750 to 950 po All ads restricted “ir oroper EN LOOK HERE . 710,180 in 1922 to $78,492,142,287 in 1926 | jow evel, of June 12, and 54 pol tion. FOR 30 YEARS and an increase in savings deposits esterday’s closing quotation “hich fen bu ying fn ‘Liverpoo von mes rain Meports ee cats, cheese, live poultry, un-| pounds down, 13.25@14.85; The Post reserves the right to edit ano Jashington’s F +] ry We are Jooking or a rons st energetic, ! tered eu tha Meath cha medium, 9.25@13.25; cows, good and choice, advertisements. Also the || Washington’s Favorite Adviser B a be ee from $17,578,920,000 in 1922 to $26,090,- | was ‘abs orbd by moderate reactions. “Exports for the day were 8.798 bales, 7254 12.00; common and medium, 7.50@ |} right to reject ads that it deems objec- TFLS OBJECT OF CALL AND NAME would like. to renee tae 902,000 in 1927. ber Slosin t 22. 22. The general mar et aoktine 7 7.411.392 so tar Se” pines at @ ionable L, © become salaried executives In summarizing the Stein Bros & | closed steady ‘at net advances of 4 8 | receipts. 7,180. U. S. Port stocks, 922.454. NEW YORK GRAIN. Ort cua’ ehaine theats, © 5 0007130: sattae ie ame kee impegiosely i vous AME. C ARLE A dae factor in he eel : Boyce statement says: “The total sav- | the’ market opene steady. af s déeling H Low. New York, June 26 (A.P. i RAT not, 50@ 9.5 ilk rw) errors after the first Insertion on July, to 21. : i firm; No. 1 dark northern spring, c. i. f. New | g00d and choice. 12. 00@ 14 n : The Post s ever within its ASTROLOGIST, MENTALIST ings of the country showed large in- fables ana Ps Anes S e 21.75 York lake and rail, 1.58; No. 2 hard winter, @12,00; cull and common, 730d : nsor B > as nceen ing more. creases during the past six years, in| reports showers the eouth, galled felaliteMatapeagtediat: ye” 1 : f. o. b. New York lake and rail, 1.55! va; No. | ers and feeder steers, good and h FROM THE ONE YOO spite of the large finances required for ee ie ace lees, ent BP eS ex: of Wine ca agemin i 31 21. 2 amber durum, do. 1.40%4; No. 1 Manitoba, weights, 21.75@13.00: common and medium. and. w iy any reader ONE Aee TOU Ree Tee Ao | wh d to be the most profit on, the expansion of the Nation’s business. +» alee iquidation which ang cember .....+++- : CORN—S ‘firm; °. 2 yellow, c. 1. f.| SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 8,000; they know to be ph he ey Cartett a has brought about more happy ore ration the company has yet under- In addition, increasingl large sums | 8D ing, ¢ ct en, pe Oar mae THE METAL M ARKET, New York lake and rail, 1.22; No. 3 yellow, | lambs nctive, most sales strong to 10c higher: or misclassified marriages, reuni more separated and pe d . ; a helped more "Saoale out of distress and sor- \ were invested annually in new securi- t ad out 11 11 to 20 poin eS nee all rail, 1.18% mA e “ d teeding CLOSING TIME FOR ADS row than any in her erotession, 5 Hours, 10 We want three men for positions pay- ab i : ties and life insurance. We can not| eased off und “reall New York. June 26 (A.P.).—COPPER—| OATS—Spot, steady; No. 2 white, nominal, m for daily copy and & 0 m fo» 07 p.m, All are welcome, sites a ahich Dainine een 021i, or 13 points net) pirm; electrolytic, spot and future, 14% eh Sundes ‘co which th ill pert uring help but feel that the price of money sitions worked ; , , ° 15.75; cull and common, 11.75@1 * 9() 4 | 4 L S THREE DOORS e men will receive liberal earn- will gradually cheapen yp the long | hac ae ny ane oe quota-| _TIN— =a Baer: spot, 46.00@46.12; future. BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. ediu um to choice, 150 pounds down. ’ 35001 nine Ads wt appear 10 Pg Sed ach lay t P FROM EYE BT. ings in bonus and commissions. swing, and it will be reflected in fur- ave or July at 48-1 GSS DY: Special to The Washington Post. on 75@13.50 4p. m new industry is already r paving Thi sc IRON—Quiet, unchanged. Boston. June 26.—Closing bids: ') _-BEEVES—Re- TELEPHONB YOUR AD TO these salaries and more to men ther decreased yields on bonds and the AS soot | LEAD—Steady; spot, New York, 6.30; East| Amoskeag ........ é ene Gs tat : HELP WANTED—F EMALE 20 cities we have already opened. “high- ie investment stocks.” as J quidat f features st. Poa ei8 + Pp me So ee 7 oh ' 89 ceipts, 220 220; neene’. Steers, 9.50@ 14.20; State M A Il N 4 9 205 } et cows, re ae by oy Excoutive adilit init iy a the ‘de- & M Foden hendkacdabee cee AN . erlenced P. B. X. operator-typist. ap - ates © 'Ce= _RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. | Foito roegenih 6. 3 future, 6. 2201 6.2 Copper Range. case pean & | tO a sOr @.500117-50: light welght culls, 9.00 A commodat Cha u Pete Diet artes Mage aa ; 0: skimmers and fed. #.00@11.00. : GOLORE D GIRL. thoroughly experienced. men. the only e i our . June 26 (A.P.).— 22°18. fod uD to 21. a and gprcenaner “* mn ANTIMONY —9.50. fi ast ehiuse tts der eranses tne cel nds Pp LAMBS—Receipts. 8,510: will be axe ended | me. Raxine i for general housework: i derstan d on valesrinn gv ah " masmamal Tuterele@ onli, se toi | lambs. good Choice, 160001725" culls , W ieures, while were T ds cee st 6 | Re Cornelia | Se cekacuscunanes natis “Bu, and common, 11.00¢2 14.00. oe wrilinE.. lance et ndver vert leer BILIGENT, thoroughly Feliable, teacher or SEE oy ; ANN : Fie ‘ turth tide, e, os: | Gia Daminioi Ce gas pas aes on en teaee ise FR 9 a we ag cre ae set Reavy, ne: eG such Oresre cap hat realy by tele- poster 10° wane $210." Bo: or 333, W “ie SUIT dof Dain : ee ee ee ® Ld id : - The autlool of the. pher inn eaetied with tu S HWarten Bro. tiseserctercrenersesere 145 10,60; digs, 60@ 10.50 ); Troughs, 7.00@8.00. : oe et an eee x a 1010 Verm tw. 7 ae AAR OM!

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BY 4 Hated pe CSR Ae De es tae Cee a, SOR hk IOs ck, ORI MS Ore ctobe teen ae ee a ea aes OS Procter ae Ma ke ayaa) Tene ee ih ae er CLOSE GAMES| | mor Leacue resuLts| | Legion Midget Nines Play PARE WINNER | IN FRENCH ae ASSOCIATION. | IN COLLEGE Pleads Field fees @7 LEAGUE _|isgzw a ius, ie | ae Finals Saturday at Park) © rennis Wi } h 79 ec - VIN rich of Cee Di! ty itd a Boys Club Standards Earn Right to Meet Sam Hilltop Star Reaches eS Contests Decided gaint Mars! ono asp ne is 3 Rices by Def eating P lanskys; Gala Day Quarter Finals; Few 9 McCarthy, With 77, Se | by Die Rin Datisy Nelsoi and Wirtss Br Brit eart, Liska Planned by American Legion. Tied for Third in oo *} | ee ia uno ano-—t tY Upsets in Play. 00x ro aN ‘ OS M Gaston. ; | Title Event atten ts ee 33 PECTACULAR relief pitching by mys pol as part HE Boys Club Standards clinched tier tee with the sphere but to no HILADELPHIA, June 26 (A.P,).— . LES: Sara Hurier Virnstein, of the ‘Tris Sec ond came— ro the title in section A of the Amer- | 2°31! John Van Ryn, of Princeton, Sas ; | fy ; Speakers, featured the games in ea "900 003 ican Legion Midget series yester-| | ag gwar wil) now meet the seeded No. 1 and Allan Herring- ’ S = a the French Insect League which opened re day by defeating the Planskys. 28 to 5 noe icin Leniet grit jeg Pi Foe ton, of tenancies oT aaa he 5, yoy en M Ste 1¢ § [Oat f ~ on the.team a year ago, stole the show] “Ser EE a ea Ce oe eS ae the thitoua oS ta T teneee, ee ‘ “it ‘ree "wow. chanieides” tated s\Pagan ob.” & Be i all canes ec ed the Calhouns a 6 to trounc- R. H. b. bs : itsD,. ~|Pagan ag in the opening eighteen holes of ; a pee See ing while the Senators bharelv | Jersey. City.......... 000 000 ooF—9 LO 3] around twice in this inning, and | Walling.cf. by turning in a dazzling par 72 to lead SS of ea oo ugha mii: er _ Jewish Community ' — and Head; Vowler. Harrison and Martin. then Wiess and again Hardy Nelson. 1b. the field of 86 by 3 strokes. LEE “ae enter nine, 8 to %. . rw ranse! A sli s So ts ‘S ; R. i. E. ¢ | Branzell,rf. _ , With the aid of Youngs’ great per- re LS Baer ay ae PRO R ro, Se eee ., 001 OOL O10—38 10 tris sooniite aoe no or the ane formance Princeton got away to a fly- , &S —_~ s 3°. Cee: The Brookland Boys Club had an| Rochester PoP gr a Ts scoring bee and all of their offer-| totals ..3 Srdiast iA dafense of ite team cham rs : A ae ee Ste ‘ . easy time with the Lionels. 10 to 3. Prudhomme and Styles: Bell and ewes. . ings looked alike to the Standards. | eke 4 i2 McSivenny had won the secbad a pionship, leading Georgetown by 9 ae OS while rounding out the collection of monene . aan aot 4 eae ns ° Stewart and Miller in the mean- |Standards .1 2 0 5 : i3 60 5-—28 and took a lead of 5 to 2 in the strokes and Yale by 12. Princeton’s RS :. a games was the Corinthians’ overwhelm-| “"Rickalew and &. Smith: Edwards. Will- time divided mound honors for |P!anskys...0 0 2 0 ne Meeting Ug entire six-man team kept below 80 : ee. aS ing defeat over the Postons by a 25 to! iams and Barnes the winners. Jullano was the selon cay, Wenae 10), Juliano (3), Stewart, : ——- and the scores of its four leaders, which : Es, Ss 6 score. In this latter tilt the Corin- SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. slugging star of the day, rapping | (2). King (2), Foreman (4), Levy (2), Le-| | The Californian, however, pulled counted in urin he team stand- SS ae S scor « runs in the seventh W. L, Pet. .L. , ~ » vine. Wilson (3), Wynne. Pierce (2), artin, |} himself out of the hole and won 5 are ted in figuring the t tand oe thians scored 12 i I . oa oh ‘at hvil out three hits, including a homer, ‘ ae lds. H 4 niar hims = a ings, gave the champions 302, while : : eae a : Inning to break up the game. Follow- omanie.. 45 : ‘608 Atlanta pei 42! while Wilson, King and Fagan also bees Face ing, Reynolds. hit — Fagan, | deciding set, 7 to 5. | Georgetown finished the day with 311 SESS 2s ¥ ss Sas See ea se Ing are the scores: N. Orleans. 19 33 .548|Chattanooga 30 43 «! hit timely. Home Sacrifice—Wilson. Left The last of the four University of for second place and Yale was third, - 3 — | a8 ; 2 ee Oe sts nee. a hoch ig eae aa ge A sae AB H ¢ Mobile.. 10 36 .526\Little Rock. | 5 37! : SD ses ate hs ge it a Pat Wisconsin entries fell by the waysid¢ with 314. Next in order were Union. pb Sieege ee SAS ) ; Look, Ej RS 3/Downs.3b.. Mobile . ye 100 400 OOO 4°11 I The Planskys also hit hard but could wart. 2 8: “Mille 7| when Emmett Pare, of Georgetown, de- $21: Pennsylvania, 323: Ohio State, snr SESS 0 Fitzeer’d.ss New Orleans a 003 010 60x—1 ‘ not bunch their hits to advantage. . Struck out—By Miller, 6; by St feated George La Borde, of the Badger $24; Harvard, 326; Dartmouth, 338; 1) Thompson.c. Welzer, Oldham, Friday and Moore; Mar- ha Colgate, 341: Penn State, 345, and Uni- re, : ‘ rt. 1; by. Martin. 5: by Shaw. 4. Winning r= 56—0 a 'Hawkins,c tina and Anderson. Wynne, Martin, Pierce and Hardy all pitcher—Miller. Losing pitcher—Martin. a 1, , In a third-round 0 Moran.p.,. versity of Washington, 347. R. HW. EK. Chattanooga eee 210 on 019-3 10 . Pea weed “ee bron te ae ey eel Little Rock ......... 000 ) ; m oO 1 niversity; erke "water and Minetee;: Marauis and . aE Bonds on 4.Gcame Yacht Under Water Gaiveeuiye of rr Ben Gorchakot’ 3 :) ee 4 ye Vi S amien 7 ~ Occidental College, Los Angeles, and y bee ... 010 110 0002 10 O e play tomorrow will decide the win- eS SES % | ee Mach n.p. 1 be teal -* O00 003 010-4. 10 1 ip Into irginia 14 Y ears W ins Race Harris Coggeshall, of Grinnell, ®#d- ning team and complete the quali- : ? Bee OS ‘ : ’ site ; Roy and Yanigan; Blethen and east “14 : Embarking upon one of the most Liverpool, England, June 26 (A.U.).— vanced. fying round for the individual : : Totals ..341627 &# Totals ...36 7: ' KE. ; Pia e h lessitel ' ot “A ‘ F out Postons 0 y ss Motel 6 fil cen eesee ee th} 2 a 4 =| pretentious trips ever booked by a/|A yacht, lost at the bottom of the ~ Te ae ; es = pp gal kat F SS eee, Corinthians. oe CAT. Seite A Wotverion | Pipsras and Bool; ‘Kelly and Bereer. Washington amateur outfit, the Bond| Mersey River for fourteen years, 1s Treasury Netmen S se alee wwe Gaye : RR BS ge: fae 4). Zola . Sachs (4), Raub (2), Ourand THREE EYE LEAGUE. Clothiers leave tomorrow morning upon sphere. Begg dar cmt gah nage ath cet ' ah play will survive. eee ae 4 Ce 2 iteley Stay, Fis! MacPherson,| ‘Terre Maute. N-1: Decatur. 3-2. Raced by a crew of boys, the yacht Win League Match Se eh ee BOR na 21 Sana’ Gok Tor ., Bradle; ile, 3-1: Springfeld, 4-2. a four-game series against the foremost| struck a squall and capsized. For ; : Although Youngs ts the No. 3 man ee ee PP rcanta. a ° - Davis. Raub. Z ti Two-base hits—H. . BGs StS UOtEes | Ve semiprofessional teams of Virginia.| months a search was made for her mnie staan a ate vane rofiiee, on the team and never played for pet f : % eT: N iree-base r— Zoli ienisanaenariiaiie vas sates , with grapnels, but she could not be; /©4am yesterday aeleate € POSstolnces : Se : : RES ses— Mille 2), Wolv 7). WESTERN LEAGUE. Opening in Harrisonburg tomorrow, the ¢ Princeton before this year, he was in ae . : Se Zola (2), gt teeters atts ae Satie: iv: oie Choititerd tame Gostnas rid found. Agriculture Netmen in the Depart- ® class by himself today, finishing se | NS Sees age ; “et y. 1b. Double plays—! Amarillo, 3: Denver, 2. Bag gton on Friday| Recently, however, when sweeping| Mental Tennis League, 4 to 1. Mees fail strokes ahead of his nearest f Se 3 = Whose Davis; | ; Tulsa a Omaha, ; 4. sae chk ies and Saturday, playing Harrisonburg} the Mersey for a sunken bargé, a local Several close matches marked ths fival, while Watts Gunn, of Georgia eM Pe. & : = ee 8: off M . Struck out—By Mac-| grounds). nes-Oklahoma specs again as they travel homeward on Sun- | ‘ender struck the lost craft. Modern|contests, The results follow: Tech, the defending champion, was : a “ “Wiese Pherson, 9; by Moran, 9. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Salvage apparatus reclaimed her, and Charest and Puriton (Treasury) defeated tied wit] veral ot} 77. ¥ , Bee Se Ses a day. today she is th forh Richardson and Somerkamp (Postoffice-Agri- vith several otners at oubgs ee SE e: & a See ca BRC AB H Oo ‘ ? Jeneis Hollywood, 4; Missions, 3. Freddy N : ys none eé worse tor ner long culture). 6—~—2, ‘ brilliant round tied the course record : Sige sess 5 SSS Saat. : st ke . , SCO. Los Anseles, 3. reddy Noone and Dick Streeks, local| sleep in Davy Jones’ locker, and is Stam and David (Treasury) defeated held by Ellis Knowles, former Yale star, aire ees ? ee es Sk Shelton. |f._ : Oakland. 71 Seattle: 3. 4 lads, who have been cavorting in the} holding her own against more modern | Dresckler and Peter (Postoffice-Agriculture). as well as equaling par, and made him acelin . Re HA Les 38 : Dine rete 5 1 TEXAS LEAGUE. minors, signed with the Bonds yesterday | Tacers in the Mersey. » Clark and Polk (Treasury) defeated Sperry one of the favorites for the individual Sate RNS oy Meee ee : Smith. 1b Wichita Falls, 2; Houston, 0. and will make the trip, while Dick a sa heaped Siemdanieabgpils 2 >: 0 ae eee 4 A strenuously fought third-round ; match took place between Ralph } McElvenny, of Stanford, seeded No, 0 0 0 2 i —_— 1 QOWOR=-woone00 OoO909-NWwWWweo 6, and H. B. Whitbeck, jr., of Har- vard, with the Californian winning in three sets, 6—0, 5—7, 7—5, after ing.c 0) be ag by O'Levy.2b. -lbevinie,ab... - 12 27 6! Wilson.rf... & | COWwWHK We eI Ol WORKNWOtiHKHKWNO - |; ’ 8 Oo! nAnouvuw7neKhed weave =] — SW ~Wiie DOD Ks Another eighteen holes of medal » ean Ome e* 6° 4a ss. we Ne oe we we hw Mi iw we mw Ww Aa ee —IS's90o99°09-—--2— — ~ ®!J.Don’son, p 1C.Fox.ib... 1 Holmes.ss 1S.Buss'ca.cf. 0 Rollings. t~ ps , championship along with Gunn and elmer Bat Sa aS % : deBettc’t.2b 3 0 1 Shreveport. 7; San Antonio, 4, Hughes, Corson, Magee and Thompson : Thompson and Goldsmith (Postoffice-Agri- Maurice McCarthy, of Georgetown, who es Se ee er Sg Re ieee rf : a i! Other sames postponed (rain). 7 are expected to do the pitching. The Work of the Nationals culture) defeated Coe and Gardner (Treas- had a 75 today. : : co ~~ eS OR “Stipa if ae RS : y Fac'na.p. 5 2 R ; . EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE. Bond Team will meet tonight at 816 ury). 9—7. 4—6,. 6—4. Youngs played today with a steadl- rere i big RK Sma Se Fitzpat’k.rf 1 0 O/Jarratt.rf.. Goldsboro, 10: Rocky Mount, 9. hess which seemed to indicate that his a es RoR | ) Totals ..401127 8 Boswell.ss. 72, while the best he ever produced in RSs ) ‘Russance. at wOOw—ts oe —t Fift. t t t Dawson and Henry (Treasury) defeated Favetteville, &: Greenville, 0. een h stree northwest. Shearman and Royal (Postoffice-Agricule- ; rar a Player, ture), 8—6, 6—4 oS ao Wilmington, 1-7; Kingston, 4-3, Sale Pla ae Peerle tournament play, was no mere flash in x: Ee ; |Heapwell. \ ape sti: R) 5] A ‘ y 88 the pan. He started off poorly, going s | oe aD Totals ...27 99713|4SNACOSMA Fasies “¢ ek ta 8 fs , M8 go BT | oS oe Return Game Sunday eder, 2 ee ne meas is c. t. BOXERS & 3 pee 4 , Ligne : sgt #0 | o 3 In Workout Today ) a : f The Saks Athletic Club will be out Bobb | | , oo “Se RRO : os furiey, J. Be pe an’ § The Anacostia Eagles, in Section B/| for revenge when it meets the Peerless Watts Gun, obby Jones’ re- IN ( ARNIVAL ESS Se Pp in “esnten tic” ~fage OE a team in a return zame t Bas : : SS re ; y. y. 8. t} nlimite livisi« of the Capl- 5 >» on the East doubtable fellow Georgian, also zot | SE RENE zy ae of the unlimited c yn of f } 9 200 i] s = "— on Sy =z A ose we SS ot eS SS HG oF DOTIS Dot S . es eked 2 20 Cruisers Enter Olympia-Juneau Race Olympia, Wash. June 26 (A.P.).—A flotilla of 20 motor craft will battle the currents and tide rips of Puget Sound and inside passages and the swells of the North Pacific Ocean in a nine-day race from Olympia to Juneau, Alaska. The contest, which ranks as one of the major Pacific Coast yachting events of the year, starts at Olympia June 26, and finishes during the Fourth of July cele- bration in the Alaska city. While there are navigation diffle culties on the run, there are no great dangers. The boats will have three stretches of open water to cross and the Gulf of Georgia. DIAMOND T TRUCKS in the Nation’s Capital . J int tat jas —_ Ste II = DH SoSeie OO iwekseooe ob mis BO A pee em ee DD pet - - ——— --— rs VononHeSoon tomers = os | rts RS sce. Two-base Ellipse field at 1 o'clock Sunday. Peer- a poor start and bad luck bobbed | we fa x ° Jace ne, J. i ory . Stolen | bases — tal City League, will practice today | j,,.. carried off a one-run decision in 5 ~ Sacrifices-—L Be htaneeurt, ley at Terrett Field, the new diamond, at] the last Stott §=CAISIS Ss 2 Otte Aes me ASDC Vw KH Se De HBO we Tals mene et Sly telat eo SD tit iwc up here and there to keep him 5 Si e: Bettencourt. | : : meeting. Mothershead will be on balls On J "Facehina, 4° off } Donald- 5 o’clock in preparation for Sunday’s|cepended upon to hurl Saks into an 7, Struck out--By J. Facchina, 6: by J.) game with the Army Medical Center. even break in the series In preparation Harris | Donaldson. B. Pa sed balis —Hurley, Everett. for the game, Saks will ‘tic 9day On July 4 the Shamrocks will be} ** 7 » OAKS VM practice today | fisenbee . the first hole to take a 6 and did the Lesser ial Schindell! Monarchs, ABH © A\Chevy Chase ABH OA|played in a double-header on _ the ai 6 o'clock on Diamond No. 10 Gaston . ” 1 ° game on the seventeenth. His putting, se . —aennn™ | Long.ss.... 2 1 2 \Liovd.« Southeast Diamond, beginning at 2 " -splaad , Son RS es SS ee . “11 ; MIVaoy ‘ ’ . > BE 0, ee , Braxton foo, was a bit off, and he neecge:d 3 on ( lash in Feature; cee — Hamiine,¢ 0 1/Hamby.p o'clock, for the champtonship of the ATTENTION, HOMAN.,. , : z _ ; oC po A 2b nt oe sey 8 ahr ng lle Alan f { ae ry, reek nied . 3 ~ Southeast. This game has always been Ray Homan, of the G: P. O. Nine, | peoen anc ca mal a ! é) her Bou 8 S po a stellar attraction for fare of that F ash ed to call Henry His yf H } an y ; e ai Aelochelt it, t ee a ; - € J € > orn s : ser, a) isers Burke. ; Grove 215 yards to the green and sank Hush Miller, Post Staf Photographer. Bergman.2b % sector, and this year’s renewal of the! All-Stars, at Hyattrville 1024 after 6:30 - her inte ° age ae ee ef Gunn “Reds” Merritt (left),. middleweight, Gamble.cf Lf rivalry promises to outdo all others. o'clock in regard to Saturday's game. Marheres.” ehin oO & al ‘o! ’ ers, ; . : ALi S, t » Ww = - today came Alfred G. Sargent, of Ohio THE Jewish Community Center's and Joe Lazarus, bantamweight, who —— = Button, rf : iN] represent the Jewish it vipacoelniags fies 4 State: John B. Stevens, of Princeton; clever boxing team meets a team, “Ut! represent the vewish Community | ‘Totals 741 Maurice McCarthy, of Georgetown, and of all-star mitmen from Baltimore| Center tonight against an all-star tenses. Chee enes . Rodney Coltart, of Pennsylvania, each |at the Sixteenth street auditorium to- team of Baltimore in the Center aue- cous Lone, Hamiine. Bah pe * e - a . ’ o ” ”~ il J . Oe 4 with a 75. Seventy seven was ve gg night in the main attraction of the/. ditorium. c Errors—Detzavits, Mitchell, lar score and there were nine cards at| monthly athletic ‘carnival and smoker s, Knight, Bergmann. Two-base Hite that figure, including Gunn's. given under the auspices of the mem- rd, Long, Hawkins, bases—Long (2). Hawk! . bell. Ar pg | a bership committee. ESPINOSA WINNER oo ae gy ns In addition to Young with his 4~ Every bout will bring together ama- e | Plays—Campbell to Knight: © unass ed. and Stevens’ 45, Princeton had a teur boxing stars of the two cities. The IN MID AMERICAN pi nlh + oy pag 0, Bergman. 77 by C. 8B. Grace and a 78 by weer Maryland team il] contain at least : pase, on ee -O8 ueeeanet. ai ! lam Pond to give it testes scoring three Maryland State champions, who CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. 4 ae ee en ee lead. J. G. Jones, anather Prince- | will stake their reputations against the tonian, had 78, which could not be local champs alist, and “Wild Bill” Mehlhorn. Far- | Corinths cnr bom hag salle gong Mist The feature bout of the night will |rell’s trip down from Chicago was not at en, W e fBitsvevs 4 e sit Se e + — ‘ Suened in 8 7 bring together Joe Lesser, WV ashington s wholly a pleasure affair and a chance] £atilier.ss. ur na “ff bantamweight ace, and Chris Schindell, pean se Si wiuilia at io coken’ gai Kerwin. 3b t,.. S&S. Jadwin, also of Princeton, had of Baltimore, one of the most aggres- a eee P sind ray is "7 but wan not a member of the | sive battlers from the Monumental | he collected $150. ad . Pee: : City’s Y. M. C. A. Al Espinosa, Chicago, 33— 38 ee R aE Archie Compston, England, 36— —72 294: | Shinberg.ib Bad luck trailed Church Hunter, of ° Leo Dieg el, VW hite Plains, N ye oT r Hartig.c... “Red” Merritt, of the Washington he eer rete x , ? 12 i : ’ Pe, 97; Jack Burke. Houston, Tex. 3& ic te Cc. the University of Washington, Pacific and Lee University Boxing Team, iauaber Ue Wadien” tae hnebin, 54a yt Coast champion, on the incoming nine wit! make his first appearance in "7 99. Weitzman.p 1 | Totals ‘ on ne Way : on f 301 of Baltimore. Merritt ts looked | 36-- ‘anthony’ Chester Bairiiew, Ney. Wren cus ween winning Shee and 2 six on the last nine, his total as ect to te “ strokes above par figures. -* +" -—-ww or —_ te ee eee - _* - * © wien wr —— — He topped his tee shot into a trap on PRE RN $3 so=i — Fe - ~ —- ate sic =D Daa > ° . > * . > . > > . > . . > >. _ . . > > > a ps a Stgisrs MWABAwWwES swe rot) ~ TZSxnwec>d — te mistom SERS — Ssosasoscoocon~— SS Sos Sw Sis SisveSDiv — - a Zz —* . = -_ SFr —— - ITF BSB Lisenbee. . Z2anssn a or.**.9 7.597.985 ".2¢.) m3 ww WO oe ~ A! Speakers AB) 0 Sarlet.cf. 0| King.cf 0 J.Smith, ib nes 0| Lubkert., ee O'Sullivan.2b O'Levell.2b. .. O'Stanton.ss.. O Valentine.p 0! Virnstein p —_— bINtIK FU A S eats — at 3SOH SOs O-O7 f o ciaiteccescaaniaeeal a ] Gs t BOC 3 , “014 ° ry y Corinthians. . 90 1 upon as a coming star In the anta- set ame ame saat f 4: younn) nes. ‘Seattle Tris Speaker: oe 4's oe teur boxing ranks, having showed sare 304: Je ef Pork. Runs—Payne. ©. Miller (2). re 1! his bouts 7—-38—75—304; We agen. New York,|fington (2). Lean, Potter. Dave 3 remarkable class in a % ay ee "Deke New ots’ | Batch (2). Fletcher (2), Jones. Lubkert. while at the university. *6—42—78—307: Gene Sarazen. Rye. N. ¥..| cll. Virnstien. Valentine. Errors ~—Parn ; 4 ealidnineoicla 38—35—73—309. net doy Harrington, Dave, Batch. Fletch. —_— e 4 4 — - r ohn 1 ach A ol os nanan Another contest of interest, an added Dewey Longworth, Oaklatd, Callf., 37-38 rington, platchac Three tie bh We, Gunn. Georgia Teche af Trent Th attraction, will be a return engagement | >-75- 312; Horton Smithy Tone Ue 30 man. Home run—Fletcher. Sacrifice—Ker- between Charles Marcellino, of the|~ 39q— —313; Roland Hancock, ‘Wilming- iotaee tit es cieee bali es Valentine Knights of Columbus, and Bill Stanley, | ton. N. vie ae 4 oar? ge sorbet ag Be (Lean). Winning pitcher—vVirnstien. Los- son of A. Owsley Stanley, former sena- | forg’ hy. YY.) 38—42—80—322: John Manion. | '"* Pitcher—Wietzman. tor from Kentucky. At a recent meet- a is, 40-46 04-048 i ©, Anderson, Cardinals. ARH © AlApaches. ing Marcellino gained a decision over ’ 32 Grantrf, : 6 Oban i 4 er a hammer-and- rmen.3b. n 1 Sweatmen, cf eorgetown, 4u— 4082 the Kentucky boy. aft A ne ’ 1: C. D. Hun ‘ashingto 5 ; Job “ " a Sullivan,.ss. 2'R. Be Georsetown. 39—45—84 Joseph Hushes, tong affair. J BUD. « 5 + +s ashington "University, 1342. 85 Dd. Mortie Wilner, captain-elect of the Busey .ct 3 44.8 Au is ‘heaton, tes dt te 80, . ¥. Hayes.| Pennsylvania Baseball Team, will be @ ag ag Sitter fk 1b 1 | t 43-4689: 89; Me ad : Wa guest of honor and W ill give a talk, Sham.2b.. ' ° ~ A ' af Btate, 43 3-90; B. Thompson, Fe nection int: The balance of the. card follows: AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT Miller.c. versity, 52—42— 112-POUND CLASS—-J ge Lazarus, Wash- ‘SS Joe Lesser, Washing- Totals i atha ' ~ | ND © “e \ 3 Choices Survive B, Ve. Care ae ell, Baltimor We are pleased to announce the appointment of Samuel Bensinger and Sons Washington Distributors for “The Handsomest r Truck in America” > o ~~ ~ —~savwveyvsaea wh wweasrea 603959339-s3N955 uKH3oeeansosoe-3 ‘—SD>03N27959>-" ff | 1 3S— Benny Densibers. : Cardinals, +8 05 0 Yo Washington. vs. Manny Hershen, Baltim U R Na Busen, veh liver (2), aio tourne 135-POUND CLASS—Joe Peterson, Wash- nS rn oh - fair (3), ‘Rusén, Culiver In Bu b {NEON bi Fred Bauer. Mount Pleasant Ath- ee es PRE SSING y. yepors 5 Armen, Sullivan ae ber Buffalo, N. Y., June 26 (A.P.).— | letic C

What causes a player to press? Battista rf. of Miss Ann Jeannette Hunter, of Pitts- |seek a return engagement, with the By TOMMY ARMOUR, pee. burgh. The match ended on thej|hope of wiping out the defeat they/ Canadian Open, National Open, Long ‘ twelfth green, the Chicago girl win- suffered at the hands of the Dread- Beach Open, El Paso Open Char :-'o ning, 8 and 6. naughts last Sunday. ships, 192 o ‘ : Pezgy Wattles, o! Buffalo, the west-| July 5 the Dreadnaughts will jour- ps, 1927; Oregon Open Champion, ahh ag Ph ern New York champion defeated a|ney to Clifton Forge, there to meet 1928, au clui:mate, Miss Marion Morgan, 3 and 2.| the C. & O. Booster Team, and on July Pressing is caused by a desire to hit Totals ..3 : 6 and 7 they will play the Covington the ball hard in ord a7 . , x Collegians. OFERE 30: AEE BONS Runs —kKemp. » Cardinal A. Ce Seeks On July 8 they will return home to} distance. Usually the player steps up ser. Train. . play the St. Joseph Team, now tied for/| to the tee, grips his club too hard, sets om Championship Series | tie’ teaaership of the Capital city en ee Raifore, Robey. (ay Osan League with Georgetown. This will be| ye pa) wren oy ee away BEY play —Koll-er to. Hill ‘struck out—By "roth. | sei . ag th aa ype a (OP2 am kind Ser cited chante. the ball. When you do this, you swing | 12: by Raiford. 4 Alexandria, Va., June 26.—At a special o C. back too fast an Be erting of the officers of the Cardinal tb abs bt, eg rit Patt 3 Then you carina aan is es a a Tanpahannock Beats Athletic Club, it was planned to &r-/| the Fredericksburg Elks will be played | a consequence the club head turns over e | a three-game series of games with | in the home town of the latter team. on the ball, driving it into the ground Stephensville 9 to 4 yy Soon of the unlimited baseball teams instead of lofting it. Most frequently ; ; in this section to decide the unlimited DAIRYMEN DRILL. pressing comes when a golfer attempts Bpectas Se The Waetingten Post. xzampionship of this section for 1928. ‘.mpson’s Dairymen will practice to-| to outdrive the player who preceded Tappahannock, Va., June 26.—Ste- is proposed to arrange a series with|day and Friday on the Fairlawn Dia-| him. phensville Baseball Team was defeated _ the Columbia Engine Company No 4;|mond at 5 o’clock in preparation for| — by T & ter Company. No 5: St Mary’s Cel- | Sunday’s tilt with the Berwyn Athletic oy, Tappehannces: in: s kaeged dud: lst ties. Dreadnaughts. Potomac Firemen,| Club. Games are sought, especially VICS TO PREPARE, less game here this afternoon, 9 to 4. : Odd Feliows and Hume Springs. Sev-| with the Cardinal Athletic Club, Call The Vic’s Sport Shop Nine will prac- Ike Taylor, of Richmond, allowed a ™ eral teams which have asked for games| Manager Dick Simpson at Atlantic 70 | tice today, tomorrow and Friday on the | very few hits, striking out sixteen men, a ve been barred on account of not be- | between 9 and 5 o’clock or Adame 4875 Plaza Diamond at 4 o'clock in prepara- but had poor support, Griffith, an- completely uniformed. _. after that time. tion for Sunday’s game. other southpaw, pitched for the locals. CUM UU ae a a c 0 Mossb’k.8s.c Totals ... ’ 1! BODCrKONFOF tS | to —IDSIIDIIONNNeNN ©} =n Dts 1 ee eee eS ee: Diamond T Motor Car Company Chicago, Illinois Samuel Bensinger and Sons Fifth Street, L Street and New York Avenue Washington, D. C. : Main | Main | 7496 ee ee eh ae a eo a a a ee ee eee eae ‘Copyright, 1928.) a rai, | i cs Phy em gee oe .

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Convention News Permitting Broadcast Will Start at 9:30 o’Clock. ONEW “VENETIAN NIGHTS” “The National Grand Opera Company, the convention broadcasts permitting, will close the opera season on the radio with Verdi’s “The Masked Ball” at 9:30 o'clock, through Station WRC. The opera is in three acts and was first produced in Rome in 1859. Pro- ~ ductions followed in Paris, London and New York in 1861. Frequent revivals in New York City have taken place since then, many with the late Enrico Caruso as Richard. The cast will include the followjng ‘Well-known soloists of the National Grand Opera Company. Richard, Count of Warwick and Gov- ‘rnor of Boston, Julian Oliver, tenor; Reinhart, Richard’s secretary, Ferruccio ‘Corradetii; Amelia, wife of Reinhart, Astrid Fjelde; Ulrica, a negress, Devora -Nadworney, and Tomasco, an enemy, John Oakley. The scene of the opera originally was laid in Naples, but for political reasons ‘was later changed to Boston. Scenes are supposed to take place in the late seventeenth or early eighteenth century. The second of the new series of broadcast, known as “Venetian Nights,” will be broadcast at. 7:30 o’clock to- night. Radio listeners will be taken on another’ gliding trip down the Grand Canal of Venice and will again hear the music indigenous to the moonlight and ahadows in that city of romance. Again they will hear tenor solos by Giuseppi di Benedetto, operatic tenor, and the special Venetian ensemble — of harp, violin, mandolin and cello. The overture .to Carl Marla von Weber’s opera, “Abu Hassan,” will be played as the opening number in the Slumber Music at 10 o'clock. Light nmumbers by Lachanne, Poldini and Bach follow. The orchestra will play also. “Echoes From the Metropolitan Opera House,” by Moses Tobani. This composition is an arrangement of the arias from the best known operas. The “closing selection will be “Let Me Dream Again,” by Sir Arthur Sullivan. The Brunswick Panatrope Hour of Music will be put on the. ajr from WMAL at 7:30 o’clock. A half hour program by the “Silver String Revel- lers,” presented by Jack Mullane, will follow. ‘National Representation in WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington., (435 Meters, 699 Kilocycles.) 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p> m— Weather reports. WMAL—Washington Radice Forum. 241 Meters, 1,240 Kilocycles.,) 6:55 hy m.—Thirty Club. pd. m.—"Toney, the Barber,” in “Lit- 7:15 erary. sy ee m.—Brunswick Panatrope hour of musi m.--Correct time. 8: 0 D m.——Silver String Revelers. 9 "m.—‘"National Representation in the District.” by Paul E. Lesh, under au- spices of Board of Trade. 9: 15 m.—Try-Me Trio. m. —‘Before You Invest, Investi- gate,” by Louis Rothschild, director, Wash- ington ah al Business Bureau Pp. m.—Mabel C. Latimer, soprano. 10: 15-10:30—Late news flashes WRC—Radio Corp. of America. (469 Meters, 640 Kilocycles.) Note—Program subject to change, de- pending upon length Democratic "National Convention broadcast. :45 m.—Tower health exercises. eee, ze io. r* m.—Chee ‘ . Royal s. Copeland hour. m.—NBC studio progra a. m.—Radio po me | a “Institute. a. m.—NBC studio prog in. tational Democratic. Conven- oo “Houston mm. Waldorf. Astoria Orchestra. : oe see cao guide. . m.—Baseball score eorge Olsen and. His hone pg m.—Talk by John B. m.—Bob and Muriel "Jonnson, m.—Marilla mapas? pianist. “ihe Passing Crowd. m.—Venetian Nights. 'voukedours m.—Silvertown Quartet and Or- m.—Correct time. m.—National Grand Opera ‘The Masked Ball.”’ p. m.—Slumber music. Vv. S. weather forecast. WTFF—The Fellowship Forum. (202.6 Meters, 1.480 Kilocycles.) 7 St Pp. m.—Mandy and Mose. m.—Jane Alden ms m. Tet Charles 1. Stengle, Political Situation 8:30 p. m.—The Humming Bird. 8:45 p. m. a frio Unilaue 9:15 p. m.—Fretted Trio 30 Pp. m. fn Chick Godfrey, singing leath- 0 p.m. — Washington Music 5 Wi ny P bt et et bt Dan ITnIO POU: Koco o = “t

College of m.—Baseball game. P. = —Progra —The Town Cri m— The Radio Bug—hints for the Pp. m.—Program. DISTANT STATIONS. WBAL—Baltimore. (285 Meters, 1,050 Kilocycles.) . m.—Democratic Nationa] Conven- Qo DUI lo Pp. m.—Dinner music 7:30 p. m.—WBAL Jubilee Singers. m.—Music Box. THERE GOES HENRY 3. AUSSTINN MAKING KRIS REGULAR CALL [| bN MARY GOLD — WE'S A SMART BIRD — ALWAYS USES A NICE BIG BOX OF EXPENSIVE CANDY FOR HIS “TICKET OF ADMISSION aoe LAND~ BOY \S - me R\ ae BAIT WIL. LAND ANY FISK = meme SSS. i THE YOu BETTER PUT SCREWS ON | o: : id GASOLINE ALLEY en ate L nena , a ee a. P UP OR 958 ° ’ was s'? if ley af “70: ‘te OSs Oa cons rittt tit yee 4195 0eeaSeS i} gece ’ teameees)y* “4 ty S Pee Off Copyngin 1928 ad a pe Newspaper Service JHERE GOES THAY PESKY INVENTOR © TOM CARR= HE INSISTS ON BUTTING IN ON MARY'S WEDNESDAY EVENINGS - KE OUGHT TO KNOW HE'S ABOUT AS WELCOME AS A MARINE \N NICARAGUA = THE ONLY WAY Kh GIRL CAN GET RID OF A GUY LIKE SRAY 1S TO BURN DOWN THE HOUSE | EVERY TIME HE OPENS THE FRONT GATE = A AN 7 ds SAO AUS \ LOVE Youve E WHAT A GREAT GRAFT LOVE \S — NOT FOR THE LOVERS ALL. “THEY GET OUT OF (T- IS JOY = ECSTASY= RAPTURE AND THE FIFTY SEVEN OTHER VARITIES OF HAPPINESS = BOT YHE PLAYWRIGHTS ~ AUTHORS - POETS AND OTHER CAMP FOLLOWERS OF THE ARMY OF LOVE ALL SIT AROUND AND GROW FAT FIGURING OUT DIFFERENT WAYS OF SAYING . + Copyrieh * 1928, by The Chicago Tribune we Py Zi By Bill PASAT and Charlie Plumb \ ~~. ~~.” i ee — >> eS AS SSL VSVS SS LSS = os 'o ~ . eS SS IF [ OON'T GET MY HUNORED DOLLARS WRATIRee | VETTES ON PRISON STATIONERY! i, TLL PUT A HUNDRED HE AND SEE I= HE TAKES IT— woe BLAME = SOMETIM MiSs HIG eRe = 6-27 Home and Houston ~_ ee \\ . | ay nto W ' TE Sa ae RS -\ x wk ~ :S :. — ee, MINUTE MOVIES A DOZENS | WILD INDIANS 4 en ISN'T QUITE RIPE NE s} | SOL ABOUT 14768, \ \ 4 Sy 4 . Ft ign Bri? Paley 1! ~ Fong ‘ oe wt Digi a. (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. TaRACKED two the TROPICS PRODUCED Bi’ ED WHEELAN “THE As THE SATYR NEARS THE NORTHERN END OF PUANI. THE HURRICANE BREAKS IN ALL ITS FURY, RIPPING AWAY THE DECK AWNING AND TEARING OFF ONE OF LIFE-BOAT.S* -~— a> GUN GET Ptseen sess — =Sgsi2 ise: ee : Prag HS sont? 33 “4 cere TURNIN oes A Reg. U. by A PART! S. Pat. OF.; Copyright, 1928, The Chicago Tribune. Trade Mark Registered U. ‘Ss. Patent Office.) By Ed Wheelan Pet SEN .~ = (D)ESMOND STONE, \IN A FRENZY 2 OF TERROR , GROVELS IT KNow YOUR HUS- BAND WILL BE "PLEA A\\\ IME FO CHANGE MY UNIFORM TONIGHT FOR TH’ MOVIES 33 WHY TH’ DEUCE DON'T SHE ANSWER 4? I'VE BLOWN THIS WHISTLE ONER FIFTY Msp LETS GO IN AND SEE Dick MURPHY AND FIND OUT WHAT HE ALLOW US ON OUR. ce A, E. F. during the World War, in a letter to Lieut. Charles Riemer, presi- dent of the club, stated: “I wish you to know especially of my deep appreciation of the very fine and generous action of the club in including as its guests on this outing veterans from the local service hospitals. It is a splendid thing for the club to do and one that reflects much credit to its members.” Gov. Harry F. Byrd, of Virginia, who is attending the Democratic convention at Houston, Tex., has delegated John R. Saunders, attorney general of the State to represent the governor at the American War Veterans’ ball, given in honor of va Springs Hote : AS. > a's wen YET ae or Results ~The SERED L AAR AR Hi fe tee eS HAUL a ; by The Chicago Tribune. ” right, | SRS hanes

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' HELP WANTED—MALE . GOOD carpenter. all inside work; _ 8steady job. Apply Chevy Chase : Laundry, Chevy Chase, Md. SALESMEN WANTED Salary and bon Apply after 9 ME ms ORES Chestrfut Faris Dairy ‘pide. SALESMEN WANTED ‘SALESMEN—Average $40 week- ly with our offers; experience “phe genanat Call mornings. Bastland Studios, 1203 F nw. GOVERNMENT WORKERS WANTED ver foot. can ‘supple ment your , income materially by supplying MOrospects e do os closing Only high-grade veople need app : ca aa use a few more full-time sales- mén and la —- It wil! pay vou to investi- gate this mediately by ‘callin op our city Sales agents at 220 Bond Bid«.: tele- one Main Brambeck Realty Company, Inc. 37 Wilson Blivd.. Clarendon, Va. i 1102. Main Office. ; el. Clar SITUATIONS—FEMALE _CQLORED part-time and day worker; will leave city as maid. North 9348. "ie ‘, OK—Colored: neat, pleasant: gen orth WAITE RESS or anid by experienced colored girl; in Northwest. Call Georgia 1032. iNT ED. by a first-class laundress. by “the Bik += 4 bart- time work: good refs «2705 Warming HOUSEREEPER— Without chil- t dren; adu ami. Address rY _ Fannie Harrison, ‘Mitchel ville, Md. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES RELIABLE help of al) kinds furnished. Ber- gamy's Employment Ageucy. 1716 7th st nw.: North 1025) RUPHER’S EXCHANGE has first-class cooks. maids, seneral workers; refs. investigated. _ 1837 llth st. nw., Decatur 3551. BOYD’S ° Office a. a kinds, male, fe- eis perma. posi- tions sons open Baws Tae ; M. 2338, br. 7. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICKS—Both new and used; I have some- thing very attractive to offer my friends and customers. See me at Buick Agency. i 17th and M sts. T. S. Gaddes BUIC CK—4-pass. coupe, new paint, tires, motor just overhauled, including spare tire; teuart, Inc., 1325 14th st. BUICK—4-cyl. touring and sedan. both of these cars are in Al condition and the rice is right for a quick sale ee A teuvart, Inc., 1321 L st. nw. CHEVROLET—Ca b.. 1928, rumble seat; has en used very little in three months and _ many extras. and the price is right. : eer ms L. P. Steuart, 1325 14th st. nw. ogc VROLET sedan. 1926, 4-door; motor re- good Inc.. conditioned; good tires and pain t; $305. N. Win ridge. “Buick Agency.” Ross- _ lyn. Va.: Clar. 1860. CHEVROLET Sean, 1926: fairly overhauled in o own shop; excellent throu Snaguts $350; pore terms marty -Pate Motor Co 2525 Sherman ave. CHEVROLETS—Many Serre all years; at most reasonable prices in town; terms r arratioed. Owens Motor Co.. 6323 a. ave. CHEVROLET coupe. 1926; splendid condi- tion: good tires: $335; easy terms. Barry- Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. DODGE —Sedan: here is a car that has had ees me ne hk pa fine m ion; tully Senta: this is a rea] bargain or one: terms or trade “we er "Inc. 1327 14th st. nw DODGE—Roadster: late model, in A-l con- dition: 8 anre car; Fee gy front and rear; are a sood buy t $350. L. P. Fedele 5 1337 14th st. nw. ESSEX a Recentiy. rey condition: ippe fully Ww. tt corner 7300 16th st. nw.) Georgia BSSEX—-Coach: every mechanical unit. is K.; this car has had good care; the upholstery looks like new: good paint and five good tires: fully equipped, ready to ; a rea! bargain; see it: terms “ wea. . P. Steuart, Inc.. 1327 14th st. FORDS—Many models: all years: 7. the most reasonable prices in town: terms arranged. Owens Motor Co., 6323 Ga. ave. AHUDSON—1926. 7-pass. sedan: motor excel- ent; good pain’, good tires. bumpers ~ front and rear and other extras. The price, is right "dor auier pois. Terms. L. teuart, Inc., 1325 14th st. MERCER sport roadster: all new tires; me- chanically perfect: will do 90 miles per hour with ease; a real snappy job; wil give any demonstration: need the mone will sell for $250. 1438 Columbia r Apt. 6; phone Columbia 9805. NASH—7-passenger sedan: advanced six: late wae mileage, 21. 000: good rubber: y spare Ww . everheu ed; ince due. $3 om owner. Geornia 2550. NASH. 1926. advanced coach: tion throughout: bargain, $650 _ 8, 425 Delafield pl. nw.. or Adams 6528. NASH—Coach. 1926: all new tires: motor perfect; d condition: riced low at ale L. P. teuart, Inc., 60. in’ § mo Ss; 512 Rittenhouse st. Phone good condi- Call 5 to 1327 14th st. nw. MARMON MOTORS, INC., 1733 14th St. N.W. Everything in Used Cars Easiest Terms in Town COUPES— 1925 Dodge. 1927 Marmon 1926 Marmon. 1924 Reo. 1928 Willys-Knight ROADSTERS— 927 Buick. 4 Cadillac, ame de 26 Chrysler “ 8. aaa | Ford 1938 | Studebaker. COACHES— TOURINGS— 1927 Marmon “8.” 1925 Packard ‘'8.” son. 928 Nash Spe. 927 Oldsmobile. SEDANS— 1923 Buick 7-pass. 1925 Buick Brough. 19 : oe ry 314. Do Srudson bhoug. arse 1927 Marmon 5- eae 1925 Willyecienicht 1925 Hupp 8. ee WEN TY-FIVE YEARS of fair dealing is YOUR GUARANTEE June has been the lars largest month in used ear sales in our history Just another reason why you should in- vestigate our values first a Salle Pha: ston. 4 Cadillac 1925 Pontiac Coach. Easy Terms. Your Car in Trade. " The Washington - Cadillac Co. 1136-40 Conn. Ave. Open Evenings. Br 3901. Sterrett & Fleming, HOME OF THE GOLD SEAL CAR ANNOUNCE , THEIR SEMI-ANNUAL _ SALE OF USED CARS Py ) BEGINNING THURS., ' 8:30 A. M., VERY SPECIAL + PRICES AND TERMS. _-—«xEXCELLENT SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM 3110 M St. N.W. 1711 14th St. N.W. peapeiain St. at Kalorama Rd. anit Sethe M. era) _ North 4253-M + a leave city: best references. Miss | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| 8 sedan, 7 pass.; ished in blue poauer PACKARD 8 se rubber, eo motor; a family car at a m arate, fe . 1 se large oe aor e about 5 ge Packard tet, ua teil orem Pana Gopi — 1926 model; |; good int an phplersty’ mechan nica gone on; _Sisiar ine, “Ser tain “st. #40 i P. oupe; here iz a sna ee con ition throug outs ‘e "ara! i mmr. ©. btouart, 14th st. ; coupe has e and “ol 1327 cox who doe: does cellent run- astonish- ait) “eat ‘tor years. Ingty fo order’ 1 Be r Hudson---Essex Fifty Trade-Ins at Rock Bottom Prices —_—_—_—_—_—_— 27 SUPER-SIX SEDAN—Origina! new. Interior spotless: motor Reduced to to 8525 ESSEX 26 CUACH—A | snappy ¢éar sras, WAS given very good attention. The motor is ip sxoslient shape Reduced to $295. 25 COACH—All-stee! body. This very carefully handled, and pearance and mechanical! con- -up at $350. price; d. ESSEX finish like excellent or has py gg, shows it in a dition. A vie KLAND 26 COACH—We recommend our best values. Equipped ront and rear. spare tire, seat rs d other extras. Here is an attrac- tive car PTith spirited performance. only $450 NASH 26 FOUR-DOOR SEDAN—This car has been overhauled thoroughly and its in new. ti shape. Original Duco finish like pew. wou be hard to duplicate this u! OLDEMOBILE 25 COACH—Splendid shape Only $295. CHEV li FOUR- DOOR SEDA ws Driven ealy iles. Original Anish excellent: interior spotless: tires and me- chanical condition good. Only $325. Many Other Real Bargains See Mr. Rosenberry Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. “HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE.” 1631 14th Street N.W. 14th at R St. ee MARMON SEDAN Late model, new balloon tires; perfect mechanical shape. Will sacrifice this automobile for quick sale. No trade. Call North 7726, Apt. 25. Mr. Hanna, 1320 2ist st. nw. ~ OAKLAND, PONTIAC GOOD WILL USED CARS Oakland Coach Oakland Coach Hudson 7-pass. Sedan Ford (2-door) Sedan Ford Touring Pontiac Coach Essex Coach 1924 Buick Coupe 1927 Olds Coach Chevrolet Tourings. $50 up 1923 Hudson Coach. 1 Age ALL, FOLKS. IT PAYS TO BUY OM A FIRM THAT IS HERE TO SERVE YOU YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT 1926 1927 1926 1926 1926 1927 1926 Down Payment E-Z TERMS L. P. Steuart, Inc. 1327 14th 3113 14th 1321 L St WALLACE DEMONSTRATORS Buy the Best »|These Cars Are Sold With New Car Guarantee 300——Nash Spec. 2-Door Sedan . .$1,150 370~—-Adv. 4-Door Sedan 1,350 340—Spec. 4-Door Sedan 1,250 363—Adv. 2-Door Sedan 1,300 WALLACE MOTOR CO. NASH DISTRIBUTORS 1709 L St. N.W. Main 7612 HUDSONS Small 1925, 26 AND 27 COACHES AND BROUGHAMS 10 Broughams Down; Monthly Payments MARMON MOTORS, INC. 1733 14th St. N.W. JUNE 28, GOING DOWN Due to the demand for the 400 Series “Nash’’ you are offered these used cars at much lower prices than have ever been quoted before. A FEW SAMPLES Ask for cars by numbers 1718—Nash 1928 Am- pesseret car like eae et 4On 1649--Nash Model 2338: excellent condition .. 600 1716—Flying Cloud 1929 Brougham—run 1,800 - WO oe 2 ee 1717—-Essex 1927 Ch... 325 1714—Buick 1928 Sed.. 1,285 1598—Nash Sedan—ex- cellent condition; new tires 700 And many others. Terms that will suit on cars that will please. WALLACE MOTOR CO. Nash Distributors 1709 L Street N.W. Open Evenings Decatur 2280 LINCOLN SEDAN gee mace 7 LS tad atten toa a Packard, ~« A VALUABLE AD! t this ad out and — g it to u snediately, it will save oney 2 s5, exact, on the car listed below” only. :| 1926 Buick 5-Pass. Sedan, - This car has not been priced up for this s ecial offer, but is taken from our re ular stock at its correct selling price y DICK MURPHY, INC. 1835 14th St. N. W. _GARAGES FOR RENT Rear Bye 20th_ st. 12.00 Walker & Co., Inc. at ae St. N, W. ; Main 2690. SERVICE STATIONS Automobiles Repaired On Easy Payment Plan HARRY’S PLACE 3414 Georgia Ave. Col. 10076 Tires, Tubes and BattéZjes AUTO PAINTING DU*RITE COMPANY 8.W Com pe. varaish resond- tioned * obR~ $10, $20. $30. Lincoln 5062. JOBS COMPLETED IN 4% HOURS With the wonderful new durable tacque: finish that grows handsomer with age: proot against rain, snow. ice, steam. soap. ammo- nia. acids. alkali and alkaline mud Let us show vov exampler of ane work with thie excellent material PRICES FROM $50 UP 6) H MchEy NOLDS, ING. 1000 UPSHUR ST. L. susz UR 686 PH 1423 ELL ST NW NPHONE hye AUTOMOBILES WANTED HIGHEST PRICES paid for late-model used cars. The Auto Mart, 1605 14th st. nw. aosnes oe paid i this opal for used no Dor fail SEE MR. ay. 1 132 2° Co nnecticut BARNES wire A salitan. ave. _Open evenings until 9. Decatur 2390 HIGHEST PRICES paid in this city for used cars; see us before selling. Southern Mo- _tor Sales. 1324 14th | St. nw. ‘€ SELL automobiles by 3 auction e every Y Wed- ; a. m.; a quick : ; no sale, no charge: cars listed in Sima advertised free. Weschler’s 2 M. 1282 M. 9530 —— = im- to CASH FOR YOUR GAR. If not all paid for I will pay your unpaid ticut ave. Open evenings until 9. Dec. 2390 MISCELLANEOUS SALE ELECTRIC FANS—Alternating and direct current: at reduced prices 3908 14th st. nw. Col. 5401; Sunday Ad. 897. OFFICE DESKS (6), also 6 chairs. extinglishers; reasonable; can until Thursday. at 10 o'clock. st. nw.; Main 9594. S0DA POUNTAINS anc supplies; equipment. Thomas F Bureh ve nw: Main 9 910. WATER HEATER—Lion, “brand: $5. 630 Garfield st _ Adams 6168. 5 5 LARGE porch screens. "10: Chambers gas range, condition. leve. 243. DOGS, CATS AND PETS PUPS—German police: must “be sold “at any price; _Dedigreed. ¢& : 509 Crittenden st. nw. PUPPIES for sale: _ ees Pan stock. ~ 509 Crittenden st. nw “12 fire pe seen 25 Ist a F gtgre 4RC Pa + good ~ condl- nw.: phone . suitable “for camp, $25; al ne as ee JEWELRY _ DIAMONDS Ladies’ white gold _ soli- taire Diamond ring. The brilliant diamond weighs 73-100 carats, or two points less than three-fourths of a White cai 3-stone ring with two square cut emeralds ard one dia- mond in center. Special .$ Two-stone Diamond ring with two genuine em- eralds centered. 18 kt. white gold mounting. Three-stone diamond ring 18-kt. white gold mount- mr. . Diamond solitaire ring of solid platinum, basket mounting. Diamond weighs 14 of.a carat. Special Platinum top Diamond wrist watch, ten dia- Annex respo onsible | TR. ANSIENT 01 | locations: Bi. Cok ROOMS—FURNISHED | APARTMENTS FOR ‘RENT “APARTMENTS FOR RENT SUBURBAN FOR SALE MONEY TO LOAN M_ ST. NW., 13829—Convenient location: arge cool par Soom: second floor, next 0 bath; $1 N ST. NW. I 7 (The Playhouse) —1 or 2 room apt. also studio. Phone Frank 1731 or Frank. 5158. NEWTON ST. NW,. 1625—Comfortable rm. rm.! tions . ©) Owner's home; convenient loca : eman. $12 mo.; gentle ST. NW... 1741—Beautifully furnished, large front room: running water; instan- ee hot water. ah 2 7S, oma. i ee Jaree. nicely _fure | 5 nishe shore 408° an oors: r RHODE STAND. AVE. NW. NW.. 1441—For gen- lemen; rooms, single OF Goud e. $25 and 30; convenient t 14th car tine. hone North 9190 = IOWA (Apt ei) Attractivety furnish- rm.: for lady with conveniences; shone. Decatur 3887- My TRANSIENTS—Right downtown: gag ht ay and up. nw.: Frank. 2308 YOUNG man. 2 rooms an all) cone 1736 F at. rofessional or student, share ath; near omas Circle; modest rent. Box 495. Washington Post. ise 11TH 8ST. NE.—Newfu ~ Tady; st trons room. windows; for employe rm ST. NW., 1242—Large, oom: $4 per "week: $2. 50 week. ae aia 1) EYE S8T.—Ideal location. near White House; exceptionally large. et for men; garage and free parking space eT cool also one smal! room, MEN CAN YOU IMAGINE ; a with a telephone in the ery and all- sens perviee at these rates —$10 to $16 per week, ay Bn 0o $65 per month. per Specis! rates for 2ina cénen on applica- tio Room oe. to any hotel in Washing- ton. Club shower DE SALES CHAMBERS 1735 De Sales st. __Phone Main 3797. ROOMS WITH BOARD “CLIFTON ST. NW... 1201 (opp. Centra! ig 2) —3d- fl. fr. rm., next to bath: inst, w.: excellent food: 1 tose 2 _ girls, $7.50 week each. Co EMERSON ST. NW.., good home cooking: _garage. Col 6440. GIRLS’ CLUB (Mass. ave.)—Single, double rms., semipri. bath: delicious meals: h. w., “laundry priv. Mrs. Meaton, N. 9309. K ST. NW., 1426—Very large front and back double rooms; also single room: bath on _floor. Wisconsin 3626 O- or? NW.. 2001—Two rooms, for 4 or 5: with board, ROOM “AND | BO ARD in home of | nurse: *: quiet neighborhood: suburbs: no objection to mother with baby under 2: semi-invalid Shepherd 2922. vIC INITY , Duport, Circle, “lovely. « f , t wit twin beds, every convenience; B455." excellent food: $37.50 per mo 12TH ST. NW.. 1212—Cool room: twin beds: outside; table board: early breakfast and late dinners: sing le meals 1348 EUCLID ST. NW.—Larae. nished: single beds: c $5.50 week: irene! sients, $2 dated. _Col isTH ST. NW.., 13523—Girls’ “Club: beautiful residenc@¢: acenens table: single and a ble rms Call Mrs ; _Donath, Nort bh Rcenes ooo ~ ROOMS—UNFURNISHED NORTH CAPITOL, ST... 1917—Three. ‘large rooms: hot-water neat, elec., private bath; _ un fur. North 4191- * COUNTRY “BOARD CHILDREN BOARDED | Careful. motherly attention: pricé reas.; vestigation inv hone West River Mrs Vv. feathe rbury. Shadyside, APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished “officer ~Four- fully furnished, linens. North 1608—Living room, ~ kitchen, completely "whe aracmatn new nt moder n. Ring Apt. 1. YOUNG couple to share nished home with lady: 1! section; 6 rms., 3 porches. ' | THE KEDRICK (1801 K st.. la room. bath. grill closet, dressing slant: rec, h all Harris, Frank. 6940. THE SOMERSE r, 1804 16th st. nw.—De- lightful apt 3 months; beautifully firnished: reas od ible Jall Decatur CHOICE Ist fl.: 3 rms.. sun-bedrm.. dinette. bath. firepl ac * modern fur n.. laun tubs. contin vard, jan.: adults: oy bi also transients "1626 17th st. UNU SU ‘AL—lIdeal ~ for summer: hotel privi- leges: tennis swimming pool, Wardman Pk. adults: no 8: 20-.Larse. mo.: Soo! rm.; $35 m. t.: ‘private bath: clean, 600) in modern congenia) Dec well: -fur- table tout "ists Become: — os in- 218- Md. ‘of. Oct. glass, _ silver, 117 ty ees NW.. por ch: rapt. chin room. WIDOW until “Army bog tpaits “fur- n exclusive uw. Call M. 783] “Apt. 604) -—One 2 exposures: people: rooms, 2 baths ane information. eS Gans Ree “excellent downtown 1 and 2 rms., perma.: high-class entat .; also rms.: clean, quiet; contin. h. W.; jan.; gar and serv. avail.; refs. Col. _ 4585. 1224 IRVING ST. NW. —Attractive, 3 room . Private; gas, elec.: convenient fe os : reasonable; refined | home; adults “APT. “Lst- class” house; po nt exposures; beautifully fur- nished; long or short lease. Nort b 9881. DOW NTOWN— Studio apartment in arti: t's usual furnishings. 1741 “One “and °-room 1 sultes. and breastas room 1n0w availa OTEI ROOSEVEL t. _ Decatur 200 16th St. at Vv and Ae DUMBARTON COURT, 1657 31st St. N.W. “with _ “kitchenette at monds and six rectan- gular sapphires. Very fine adjusted A. KAHN ING 935 F Street | 36 Years at the Same Address | UNUSUAL DIAMOND BARGAINS 234,-Carat fine, perfect solitaire diamond ring, beautt- fully cut and fiery gem. Man's white gold mounting. $390 Large blue-white diamond engagement with diamonds and sapphires. An unusual bargain $450 Solid platinum bracelet studded with 5 large diamonds. Party must sacrifice. $2,500 absolutely perfect Solitaire mond Ring, 7 carats: very fine cut and liant gem. A lifetime opportunity Dia- bril- ’ —-— ESTABLISHED 33 YEARS. KAHN OPTICAL CO., 617 7th St. N. W. WANTED—TO BUY WANTED—Desirable furniture. pianos, mer- chandise of every description.. For best results call D. Notes, Main 3006. WANT to purchase substantial used furni- ture: enough for 11 rooms and a piano. Telephone Frank. 5394. / CLOTHING BOUGHT Men’s clothing, shoes, &c.. prices; auto calls. Main 4145. Stand, D Gold, Silver, And old jewelry needed mfg. SELINGER’S ‘Ful cash valu value eee BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES - §MALL STORE FOR RENT $20 mo.; 1738 F st. nw.; Frank. 2308. ROOMS—FURNISHED EzONA HoT! (310 C st. w.)—Neat!: eatly rates; transients, $1 up. BI ae eT} ee ee 4q-Soor ront room e; ~ Wei Seen Umble 9140." i868 | Be RP, cat servile epes; ressonabie, Badeat jsapmigeth' Da rome, ba rooms. furnis home; “coo best boven! s Old Watches, besieging y a smaller $09 ip priv ate ard: ¢arage ur elevator services Seatal DOr with run: run- i ree efor» Eee ara pigresed L.for s DAIR Arts 505, 1410 M st.. near Two rooms. kitchen and bath: Frigi- $65.00 i datre | Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc., | 913 15th st. nw. _Main 2690. ts ‘THE PARKWOOD, 1746 K St. N.W. | IE xcellent Location.’ Well-Kept Building. Elevator and Switch- board Service. Desirable Rvartments for rent ‘physicians’ offices Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc., 2 ee 15th st. nw. Main 2690 . Bupnished or Unfurnished. 6TH | ST. NI NW.. , 1111—Entire 2d fl.. 4 rms. and screen. *!P- pch.; semiprivate bath; a. .t also adver basement rms. euae ete ® h. k.; children taken. . Frank. 846 ae Unfurnished NEW | HAMPSHIRE “AVE... | °2101—One five- room apartment. near 16th st: to sub! with a possibility of release to the ° ‘it person. Gan. or see Perry Emmet O’Brien, Potomac 552 —_——--- —-- 3618 6 ONN. AVE. — FRIGIDAIRB. kitchen and suitable for —_—- » reception hall. $48 and $50 Newly renovated. Resident Manager. ACL ansbury 1418 Eye St. tN.W. Main 5904 sours 06 SAAD MANSIONS, 0 CONN. AVE. N.W. ELEVATOR. AND PHONE eS ae RES. MGR. APTS. OF 2, 3, 4, 5 AND 6 ROOMS AND BATH THE WEST VIEW. 2123 EYE ST. N.W. LEVATOR AND PHONE SERVICE. RES. MGR. APTS. OF i. 2 and 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $40 TO $60. THE ALLISON, 4425 14TH ST. N.W. APTS. OF 2. 3 AND 4 ROOMS AND BATH, $40, $52.50, $70. 1349 KENYON STREET NW APTS. ‘OF 2 AND 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $42.50 AND $65. RESIDENT MANAGER. gt COLUMBIA ROAD NW TS. OF 2 AND 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $40 ‘TO $55. RESIDENT MANAGER. 801 BUTTERNUT ST. APTS. OF 4 AND 5 ROOMS $65 TO $72.50. 1900 BILTMORE ORE STREET NW. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $50 TO $55. B STREET SE. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $37.50 TO $40.50. 1915 16TH STE ore NW. ELEVATOR — FRIGIDAIRE — RESIDENT MOR. APTS. OF 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ND BATH, 1909 19TH STE arte ELEVATOR — FRI GR. APTS. OF 2, 4 BATH, $50, $70, sio0. * McKEEVER é & GOSS, 1415 K ST. M. 4752. THE WOODBINE 27th and Cathedral Ave. Corner building. One oevare from Conn. ave., opposite athedral Mansions Two rooms, kitchen and mei $53 to $55 ‘month: three rooms, kitchen and bath, $65 to $80 mone. Building equipped with FRIGI- NL, Qansbury 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 é — “RESID NT AND 5 ROOMS D been Eve St. N N. W. 'oidg.; $45 an ee Seereceeh "Rea ltor n 766. —atith F ae AVE. ~~ Opposite Walter Reed Hospital. One, two three rooms, kitchen and bath, $37.50 to $70 month. Exceptionally large, all outside rooms; plenty of closet RESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMISES. met ae wictn ce sae N.W. Main 5904 PARK RD th, Porch: 3 5.00. . NW, $40.00. IRVING ST., TEAR §-room-and 4-room-anc¢ THOS. E. J 4TH. -bath apartment. HRELL OO.. Realtors a 721 10th st. nw 4 THE JOHN MARSHALL 1910 EK 8ST. NW. All-night elevator and telephone service; reyFigeration and ice furnished. 4r » kitchen, bath, $85 to $100 per mo. 3 ome. reception hall, kitchen, bath. $80. WM. CORCORAN HILL CO. 10 Jackson Place, Lafayette Sq. Phone Main 1283. THE ROCKLEDGE 2456 20th ST. N.W. Two rooms, kitchen, bath and foyer: all outside rooms; built-in tubs; excellent condi- tion Reasonable rent. RESIDENT MANAGER, OR NL Canshury bth “ad inc. 1418 Eye Pg N.W. ‘Main 5904 FOR COLORED THE ROCHELLE 1603 YOU ST. Have several desirable apts. of } rooms and bath: will redecorate apt. necessary to suit tenant. janito DISTRICT ened 7 te Main 2340 40 4, ~_—-- ---—--- 66. to 3 where For inspection see CORP., 3H st. nw, 2535 13th ST. N. eee Central High School, neighborhood; two kitchen and bath: very Near desirable rooms, rents. in a very and three reasonable NN. Led Canshury PANY LC. 1418 Kye St. a _W. ! Main 5904 The Unive ersity, 3213 Wis. Ave. 3 rooms and bath; Frigidaire: delightful location. near Cathedral, janitor service; $37.50. Phone M. 4255 1725 LANIER PLACE N.W. - OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK. ®» ROOMS AND BATH. .$72.50 ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS, HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. 1412 EYE ST. N.W. FRANKLIN 9503. 2869 28TH ST. CORNER OF sah ta CATHEDRAL AVE. Ants. of 4 rooms and bath, porches, from $60 to $75 a mont FRIGIDAIRE TO BE INSTALLED ACLS ansbury c PANY Inc. 1418. Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 ss ~ NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE _ of 2 rooms, rece newly decorate close to 16th st Walker & Co., Inc. 913 ISTH ST. NW. MAIN 2690 NO. 5330 COLORADO AV ENUE BEAUTIFUL LOCATION. 7 roon 2 “baths, $125 per mo WM. C ‘ORC ORAN HILL CO. # Phone Main 12 283 10 Jackson pl. nw : HAMPTON COURTS, 4 2013 New Hampshire Ave. 16th neighborhood, con- venient to You st. cars and 16th st. buses. Withia walking distance of departments and very conventent to market. One room, kitchen and bath Two rooms, kitchen and bath Three rooms, kitchen and bath. A desirable feature is that the bath ts be- tween the bedroom and living room Elevator service. switchboard RESIDENT ga ON PREMISES NA Cansbury CHa PANY INC. Main 5904 THE | WYOMING. rooms, 2 baths; pyere exposure. 3-bedroom Bt $125.0 rooms, kitchen, bath. rooms, kitchen, ba Safe in At ridine THE BEAC ON APARTMENTS 1801 CALVERT ST. NW One excellent apt.. 5 rooms, kitchen. bath; 115: all outside rooms; elevator: cafe. Mr. Howard, Main 6320. 13th & RIDGE PLACE S&S. E. At the end of lith St. Bridge and two squares east. New building: one.two and three rooms, kitchen and oath. Frigidaire, dining alcove, shower, Kitchen- adatd equip- ment. Rentals, $40 to $60 a month. Resident Manager on mene NL, Vansbury CQMEANY inc. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 501 12TH ST. N.E. nice apts., all outside rooms: $47.50. Main 655. NEAR 18th & COL. RD. N.W. 2611 Adams Mill rd.;. S-room apt., targe porch: $70. Three-room apt., =ae. M. 655 200 MASS. AVE. N. W. This new apartment house offers many conveniences for those desir- ing to live near the Postoffice, Capitol, House or Senate Office Buildings and within walking dis- tance of downtown business section. Apartments are complete with 1 or 2 rooms, kitchen with servitor, dining alcove and bath with shower: 24-hour elevator service: private basement garage for tenants. NL, Ganshury 1418 Eye St. N. W. Main 5904 RENTS FROM $37.50 TO $80.00 THE AUGUSTA CORNER N. Y. AND N. J. AVES. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath 3 rooms, kitchen and bath THE HARFORD 1315 CLIFTON ST. 3 rooms, kitchen and bath 4 rooms. kitchen and bath 2110 19TH ST. N. W. 3 rooms, kitchen and bath 2 rooms, kitchen and bath 1737 NEW ee ke 1 room, kitchen and bath EAVER BRO REALTORS 221 F ST. N. W. t. ot 1 roo and bath. equipped with os ole Y oom, kitchen an math: room kitch 340 month: completely wi wers. Frigi- dace and gabe with radio attachme nts. RESIDENT MANAGER, APT. 23. NL Sanshury some with h. tion hnalil, and very bus. Desirable apt kitchen and bath; reasonably priced: Allan E. In excellent st. Two new ee Lf gMele 5904 Marietta, Allan E. 913 15th St. NW ark F. ““ Inc. Unfurnished ST. (at New Hampshire ave.)—4 to rooms; tomac soe a modern; $35 to $75; pen. Po I "8 ro L IRA Y PL. NW.,. 4 '469—Three rooms and » corner, $35 per month. tnelude ‘as aa electric Ca moafient 9 0 paatbuvene Be 8 v0 COURT, 1526 17th st. nw. onvenient. t ervof city Easy walking dis- onvenien tance to fp - 1 roo 2 E MONTCLAIR, 1331 Imon . Vary Geaispble and 31, Belme bullaing: re nt rooms. reception hall bath and vorch LANDS, ooaee. 860 Columbia rd. nw ig cress building. | mesatrani | 28 °$150.00 corn apt. bath: electric réfrigeration. THE P KWOOD. | 1746 K st. nw Downtown location, near business section 5. 6 and 7 rooms and d bath. $120.00 to $150.00 THE REXTON, 2714. Quarry rd. a 2 rooms, kitchen and bath 124, 128, 130 and 131 Webster at. nw. 3 and 4 rooms. kitchen one} $760 to $58.00 8 and 910 ann st. nw. 2 rooms, sai and porc Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc. 913 15th st. nw. Main 2690. HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished FOR RENT—For summer, furnished house; reasonable rent: reliable party. 1919 S$ st. nw.; Potomac 1967. MT. PLEASANT DISTRICT—7 rooms (4 bed- rooms), sleeping porch: well furnished; Pianola, &c.; immediate possession: $125 Per, month: 3 months or longer. Adams WESLEY HEIGHTS—Colonia!l home, 8 rms., 2 baths, large porch; electric refrigerator, radio: garage; luxurious shade: delight- fully cool; beautiful surroundings; 1 block from bus lines for summer. Cleve. 3802. Unfurnished ae 6 ~ ROOMS and bath, . 2 sc reened “porches, basement and built-in garage: precticaly new house: a.m. i.; will repaper: $5 205 Cromwell ter. ne, Apply 209 ne. COLORED Near 24th and K sts. Be ab 4 rooms. 1006 So. Capitol st.. ooms ¢ O., Allan E. Walker Main 2690 _ 913 15th St. N. 207 nn “PLAC BE N.B. A elec... a. m. i.. & rooms and bath. condition Rent, $52.5 & GOSS _ Main 4752. McKEEVER 1415 K St. 2146 ‘Penna. ave. rooms one g00d nw. a Friendship ht sleeping porch and garage Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc. 913 15th St. N.W. Main 2690 _ STORES FOR RENT eee eer ee IN MT. PLEASANT’S businest section; sult- able for any business; will alter to suit. Penn Realty Co., Frank. 1. 91] H : st nw large store room ‘ ~— anh st. ‘nw cueetograne: storage ,. . .$100.00 Sve nw. Walker & Co., N Main 2690. 1905 14TH ST. N.W. 20x110 FT. TO ALLEY HEAT FURNISHED. GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION MODERATE RENTAL HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc, 1412 EYE ST. N.W. FRANKLIN 9503 inctaeiielicnasemedinaineeneeenet LOANS re Higa: bleasae dealhge™ pahawa 4t utes: Charm and Individuality in This Small Home Located {in a park, on a winding mac- am road, arched by magnificent elms: 4 leafy, — owed hush envelops tt: lot 50 by l new, rooms, bath, living room (fir place for 2-ft. logs): front porch. large back porch. screened. For sale by owner Call Main 10366. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE LOANS on refinancing of tial, quick service. See New York ave. nw.; Main LOANS oD appretest 04 . geured; OF 5 BP sal an delay Monk, os rowers fees ag to oan 0 n evenings at 37 antic ony on refinancing of eutas: New aioe a utton’s. 705 14th « ks; oat con. uick service. See Mr. Berm onaden. ork ave. nw.; Main "7886. —_——e SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES The GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Summer Sessions 1928 Columbian ae e, Letters and 5 FOUR STORY DWELLING 1332 Vermont Ave. (Between 13th and 14th Sts.) IDEAL FOR ROOMING HOUSE All brick, containing 14 bat Ss, mene and butlers | pan Gradente chool of Sciences, and Sc Education ool of . heat, metal weath- er er ap ppins: screens throughout. It Pay you to investigate this at pv. A a + will not remain long EAVER BR REALTORS B08 15th st. Six weeks term, July 2-August 11. Law School Second Term, August 2-September 15 Forenoon and late afternoon classes. For Catalogue Apply ‘Boban Recorder, 2033 G St. N.W. LEARN ANOTHER LANGUAGE. by our easy conversational method, famous for 50 years. Private or class. instruction. Reduced Summer rates. FREE TRIAL LESSON : Berlitz School of Languages 1115 Connecticut Avenue Tel. Franklin 26206 nv. Main 9486. REAL ESTATE LOANS $300, ay $1.50 week: $500. pay $2.50 wee Pk: ge v $3.50 week: $1,000. pay $5.00 week: ets Inc., 1016 I st. nw. M. 10098. 544% AND 6% MORTGAGE LOANS on either business or residential properties—for buliding, buying or refinancing. No fee for appraisal. Quick decisions. Shannon & Luchs, Soot 1435 K St. N.W. Phone Main SUMMER COTTAGES ._ North Chesapeake Beach. Ma. Purnished cottage for rent. Linc. 4651-9. SUMMER PLACES—SALE DEAL home, “in Mpniciies, Ces ia sell, Washington Post SUMMER PLACES—RENT MODERN. furnished pear ue WE BUY 2d deed of trust notes on improve d District of Columbia property: installment ns made on vacant iots and acreage: subdivisions financed. Brokers, attention! _Fulton R. Gordon, Cont. Tr. Bldg. M. 5231. |! MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE 5. 5 lh and % > and 5 years without curtail WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. REALTORS, _ MAIN 1016. ___ 1433 K ST. NW. AT LOWEST INTEREST RATES TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1520 K ST. NW. MAIN 475 QUICK MONEY sEND—2 TRUSTS. $ ay OM AND 3D ————————— Rokr noua aan ANSE. NEW NANSEMOND 1416 F ST. NW. . ee 9179. HOTEL OCEAN VIEW FIRST TRUST LOANS, 3 to 5 years, upon improved real estate in Washington and NORFOLK, VA. American Plan nearby Md. and Va. Also 10-year install- $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8. 00 ment loans providing for cancellation of Per Day debt tn case borrower's déa E. WGiney GOLF, TENNIS, Smith, Inc.. _909 15th st.; ; M. 9057 STEAMSHIPS BATHING, FISHING -SHENANDOAH CAVERNS" AND HOTEL, Shenandoah Coverns: Va. Call at Post Resort Bureau for folder Maryland Vacationing in the Blue Ridge For descriptive booklet ane ist and boarding houses write st. ot "iat Ma. excellent 11l-room cottage. Mr Buddecke. station; rent, Ridge Summit, Pa RESORTS Virginia. NI how's your golf ? An Empress will take you to the Continent or As Agt.. West. Maryland Ry., Saltimers: Cape May, N. J. COOL CAPE MAY, N. J.—Rooms and boaraé- BUSINESS PROPERTY | For Sale FOR RENT—Paint shop; ~ with | spray room business Post | Motor Co.. North 10138 equipped | established. 1737 Johnson ave. nw.; OFFICES—STUDIOS -. KEITH-ALBEE 15TH & * es | BUILDING ry > anieas with hot water: ice in every room. Western nia a nd Postal Telegraph call servic 24-Hour Elevator Service LOW RENTALS. SHANNON & LUCHS, INC Leasing pepertmen' 3630 K Street N.\V _ Matin 2345. "HOUSES FOR SALE __ SE MIDETACHED, I. room- -and- bath house; hot-water heat, elec.: cellar: yard: convenient to bus and car $5,500 Linc. 8588 BARGAIN HOME — IN TAKOMA PARK Attractive 7-room home itn Takoma Park with beautifully landscaped lawn. oak trees. Ss. @ running stream. and a lot 90x200 feet. a be bought for Opportunity to get charming rice. Hard- S, electricity orches, awnings. garage. Near schools. es and stores. Owner will accept con- chure venient terms. Box 466, Washington Post BE mb Lig in HOUSE (Lamont st. nw. )—Ten baths: Frigidaire; double garage; * newly renovated: excellent loca- Sion: will "ascribes for quick sale te set- tle estate Decatur | 500, Apt. 229 “NR. CONG. LIBRARY. _ Think of it—nine rooms and bath ‘on fvo floors). h.-w.h.. elec... large attic and cellar Garage. In immaculate condition. Priced exceptionally low for this character of home in this section. Clear. Investigate at once. . GRAVATTE, Main 2900 ——— ee brick large lines; 927 15th St. Re 753. Evening Phone: alto Georgia DETACHED CENTER HALL BRICK HOME Near Chevy Chase Country Club Grounds. $12,750. Brand-new, all-brick, 2-story home with tile roof, situated on a wooded lot having a frontage of 58 ft.; cen- ter open fireplace living room, concrete side porch (covered). cedar-lined closets, stairs and down, sunken tub and ; bluestone side drive to built-in garage; shade trees. A wonderful home at an amazingly low price and generous terms. See this at your earliest op- portunity. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St. N. W. Main 5904 Phone Service Until 9 P. M. NEAR RHODE ISLAND AVE. Attractive Colonial Home Only $5,950, $250 Cash This attractive buff brick colonial Ww room id cqnattion, elac- t e Ww PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P. M. CaF RIT 2 14th & K M. 9080. WATERFRONT PROPERTY For Sale rour ACRES. more or less; all or any arts eet water front, Mill Greek. oy iee in oe esepes ake Bay and ng. John Seyler. oF Appapolis dee TR ag =) oe es FOR SALE toh cotonias | home on river; ten r A os Conys ences arge rches; Stable; lovely and shrub country club; 8 Rb a ro oads: sixteen s and other attractive homes. IPPE & Hf seston _Baston Talbot County acres. N Maryland LOTS FOR SALE ing, select people; all rooms ocean view: mod. terms. P. Chalfant, 105 Beach Drive. New Hampshire. ‘BRETTON R Great Britain THE HOME OF GOLF 6 & scene 'S plenty of space on an ress Liner to swing ycur clubs. Even deck golf to keep you in practice. And feasts. fit for Lucullus .. tosay nothing of 11 o'clock bouil- lon and afternoon tea... will appease the best of golf appetites. The urge to visit England first may be yours... so leave the Empress at Southampton. The charm of a famous countryside lies before you . as well as a golfer’s Paradise and St. Kuleges. Scotland, doesn’t take long to get to. If you debark at Cherbourg show Paris to the family in double-quick time... with the races at Longchamp and St.Cloud. Then away to... well, the V alescure Golf Club at St. Raphael! The Empress Liners sail from Quebec by the great St. Lawrence River and Gulf... to Cherbourg and Southamp- ton; the regal Duchesses from Montreal to Liverpool. ..of to Liverpool, South- ampton, Belfast, Glasgow, Cobh, Caer sening, Antwerp, Hamburg bv the popular “M” Fleet. Direct train serv- 1ces to ship’ s side. Canadian Pacific Apply nearest local agent or Cc. Genera! Agent, 905 15th St. N.W.. Washington Dn heh denote New Hampshire The MOUNT PLEASANT. The MT. WASHINGTON. (NY. Office. 2 W. 45th § Now open..- , Open July Z » Room 508 3 ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS W hen auto 1340 Ath get “4 A MATCHLESS tour of new interests. Glorious days on a luxurious “Santa” liner. A stopover in gay Havana. Through the Caribbean and the Panama Canal by daylight. Many sightseeing tours. Golf, swimming, fishing, etc. Thence om Regular Fortnightly Sailings Ree ANTA ELISA, Aug. 16." ae Or any authorized Booklets on this tour and others on request. PERU—CHILE ME, S74 DARIN, Ieny EE. SANTA i For Reservations and Further Information Address . rs “= GRACE LINE 19 raat, ees » » — ourist agency. NEW YORK CITY HOTELS NEW YORK CITY HOTELS el —_—= Welcome to This Inn of Hospitality in New York PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL Fifth Avenue and 28th St. ALBURN M. GUTTERSON, Manager 1,000 Rooms with Bath Single with Bath, $3 to $4 Double with Bath, $4 to $6 _A HOME IN THE HEART OF THINGS Automobile Entrance East 28th or 27th Sts., Near Fifth Ave. Fireproot Garage 3 Blocks frou Higtel ee ff fore

Page 20

GAR FARE INCREASE HE WRITES SENATOR Makes Plea for ‘Cooperation by Maltbie, Expert Engaged in Survey. CRITICIZES “WARNING” IN SENATOR’S LETTER Replies It Is Difficult to Al- ways Decide What Is Public’s Interest. People’s Counsel Ralph B.. Fleharty yesterday replied to the letter of Sena- tor Arthur Capper, chairman of the Senate District Committee, saying that he intends opposing to the best of his ability the attempt of the Capital Trac- tion Co. to obtain authority from the Public Uilities Commission to increase carfare rates. Senator Capper had writ- ten him suggesting that such be his course. Fleharty said that divergent positions taken by civic organizations in the Dis- trict on the proposed street car merger agreement indicated that the public’s interests in utility questions are not always easy to determine, and that he must judge of them to the best of his ability. The following is the text of Fleharty’s letter: Text of ‘lis Letter. “Your letter of June 18, which has already been given wide publicity in the local papers and variously described by them as a ‘warning’ or ‘advice’ from you as to how I should fulfill the duties of my Official position, was not re- ceived by me until the afternoon of June 23. “I would say that substantially your interpretation of the act of Congress creating the office of people’s counsel co.ncides with my conception of the duties of that position. “However, the divergent position taken most recently by the organized civic associations of the District of Columbia when the Public Utilities Commission and Congress had for con- sideration the proposec merger or uni- fication agreement of the local trans- tation companies only go to show at there may exist a very wide dif- ference of opinion as to what may be the ‘public’s interests’ which you state in your letter shoulc be considered by me not from a judicial standpoint but as an active advocate of the public’s interests.’ Full Cooperation Cited. “While there does not exist as full cooperation between this office and geome of the civic organizations as I should like, I believe that I am in a position to ascertain and judge as well as any one the general trend of public sentiment towards issues raised by ap- plications concerning the service fur- nished by public utilities “In any event, I am in a position where I must of necessity, because of the divergence of public opinion before referred to, exercise tc some extent my own judgment and discretion as to the . proper position to he taken in such matters. Asks Maltbie’s Cooperation, “Let me assure you that so far as the pending application by the Capital Traction Co. for increase of fare is concerned I conceive the public’s in- teret to require that I oppose same to the best of my ability “Might I suggest that if not beyond the scope of his employment the co- operation of Mr. Maltbie recently em- ployed by your committee to make an investigation and report on the pro- posed unification agreement of the lo- cal sapror sey ose companies, might be of substantial assistance in my opposi- tion to said application.” Wedding Culminates Hospital Romance In the presence of 35 friends, Miss Gwynn De Blieux, of Plaquemine, La., and Dr. Mallory P. Weems, of Fulton, Ky., were married last night. The ceremony took place in the apartment of Superintendent W. P. Morrill, of Co- lumbia Hospital, and was performed by the Rev. J. J. Dimon, of St. Andrews Episcopal Church. The couple will leave this morning for Blue Point, Ky., where Dr. Weems ig to take charge of a hospital. Dr. Weems formerly was connected with the United States Public Health Serv- ice. He met Miss Weems while they both were employed at the Public Health Service Hospital in New Orleans. Decree in Double Divorce. Mrs. Lillian E. Nicholson, 4831 Ninth street northwest, whose husband, Julius FP. Nicholson, was a codefendant in a divorce decree awarded to Joseph Lang- ford against Mrs. Jeanette Langford, was awarded an interlocutory decree for absolute divorce against Nicholson yesterday by Justice Peyton Gordon in Equity Court. Mrs. Nicholson named Mrs. Langford as codefendant in the Nicholson divoree bill. Langford was awarded his final decree on December 10, 1927. Attorney Henry M. Fowler appeared for both Mrs. Nicholson and Langford. Excursion of Four Churches. Fifteen hundred Sunday school pupils are expected to visit Chesapeake Beach today on the annual outing of four churches—Trinity Episcopal, St. James Episcopal, Grace Episcopal of George- town and. Maryland Avenue Baptist. Rev. Jackson Cole, Rev. George W. Atkinson, Miss S. S. Wheatley and Thomas A. Frayser represent the respective Sunday schools on the ar- rangements committee. The program ineludes athletic events, swimming, fishing, boating, dancing, music and picnicking. Two Firemen Retired. Capt. Thomas Buckley and Private F. W. Brown, of the Fire Department, yesterday ve retired on half pay, ef- fective tiny Buckley has been in the service 25 years and Brown 30 years. HERE ARE THE ANSWERS To Questions on Magazine Page: 1. Dover is the capital of the State of Delaware. 2. Theseus was a Greek hero, son of Aeneus. 3. Mendelssohn composed the orato- Tio “Elijah.” 4. Charles VI] was King of France when Joan of Arc was burned. 5. The words “Morituri de Salutmus, “the salutation of the gladiators to the Roman Emperor, mean: “We, about to die, salute thee!” ~ 6. Hippocrates, a Greek, was the most famous physician of/rncient times, and Was called the Father of Medicine. 7. Rudyard Kipling wrote the Barrack Room Ballads. 8. John W. Davis was the Democratic candidate for President four years ago 9. The first steamship to cross the Atlantic Ocean, in 1819. was the Sa- Vannah. legendary 10. Some of the desert of, Sahara ts much as 150 feet below see level. ~ Copyright, 1928.) Court Denice Receiver For Apartment House The request for the appointment of a temporary receiver for the Le Bourget Apartments, on California street be- tween Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets, was denied yesterday by Jus- tice Smith in Equity Court, who dis- charged a rule agains: William M Mc- Leod and his wife, Mrs. Kate C. Mc- a and the Le Bourget Apartments 0. E. Ellsworth Nelson 1669 Columbia road northwest, who complained that the McLeods had failed to carry out an agreement to sell him the apartment house for $475,000, made the request for the receiver. Nelson alleged that the property was to be sold subject to a $400,000 trust, ano the defendants were to accept a second trust of $75,000, Attorneys Millan and Smith and Will- lams appeared for the defendants. West Point Honors For Five City Cadets Cadet commissions and honors have been bestowed upon five cadets at West Point from Washington and its en- virons, it was announced. William J. Latimer, jr., of Anacostia, and Edwin J. Griffith, of Bethesda, Md., have been appointed cadet lieutenants, and Rob- ‘er. H,. Booth, of Washington, has been appointed a cadet corporal, Cadet Charles H. Bonesteel, jr, son of Maj. and Mrs. C. H. Bonesteel, and Cadet John P. Daley, son of Maj and Mrs. Edmund L. Daley, of Washington, have been designated distinguished cadets, in recognition of having at- tained 92 per cent or more in the merit roll. Each has been awarded a star. Being a distinguished cadet is the highest scholastic honor possible. ZONING FOR HIGHWAYS UF NATION PREDICTED Clubs Beauty Will Be Part of Future Policy. YOUNG FARMERS GO HOME The zoning of rural communities was predicted yesterday by Miss Harlean James, executive secretary of the American Civic Association in an ad- dress before delegates attending the second national 4-H Club camp at the meeting held in the auditorium of the National Museum. During the afternoon the boys and girls attending the encampment, rep- resenting 38 States, visited points of interest in the city and nearby Wash- ington and broke camp last night fol- lowing a camp fire meeting in their tented city on the grounds of the De- partment of Agriculture. Miss’ James, in her address before the boys and girls farm champions, de- clared rural highways in the future will be planned from the standpoint of beauty as well as utility. Rural roads will be zoned just as city streets are, so that a beautiful farm home will not have to be faced with a gasoline station or a hot dog stand, Miss James said. The speaker told of the practice of rerouting beautiful winding country roads so that they carried the traffic quicker and more expeditionsly, but spoiled their natural beauty and pre- dicted that in the future, there would be two systems of highways, one for traffic and the other to be used as the “pack road” and maintained for its beauty. * The: intelligent planning of the country’s highways and cities is a mark of progress in our civilization, Miss James concluded. New Pool Is Ready At Fort Washington Officials of the life-saving division of the American Red Cross, and a quota of the enlisted personnel of Fort Wash- ington, Md., will collaborate this after- noon at 2 ‘o’clock in ceremonies inci- dent to the opening of the swimming pool at the fort. Demonstrations in the saving of life and other aquatic feats will be dis- played in the pool which measures 90 by 30 feet and is one of the largest pools in use in any of the various Gov- ernment reservations, MERIDIAN PARK WALL TO BE STARTED SOON Contract Also Will Be Award- ed for New Boathouse on Basin. Construction of a retaining wall on the W street side of Meridian Hill Park, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, will be started within the next few days. This will be an addition to the boundary wall just completed, and will be for the purpose of catching drainage water coming down the steep slope. As soon as the second wall is com- pleted another contract will be awarded for building of a walk between the walls. The wall contract was awarded to the Fred Drew Co., of this city. The office of public buildings and public parks also announced that a contract would be let in a few days to Fickling & Co., of this city, for con- struction of a new boathouse on Tidal Basin just west of the John Paul Jones Monument. The boathouse will be of wood construction and will have space for the storage of model yachts. CAPITAL MEN QUALIFY FOR FLYING TRAINING 212 Candidates for Appoint- ment as Cadets Ordered to Texas Field. Three Washington men are among 212 candidates who have qualified for appointment as flying cadets and will go to Brooks Field, Tex.. July 1, for primary flight training They are Will- jam J. Birthright, 1760 Kenyon street northwest; Frederick L Lucas, 2127 Third street northeast. and Frederic A. Middleton, 1519 Oak street northwest. Maryland men named are Edward H. White, F. Colston Young, Baltimore; Roswell R. Boyer, William H. Moore, College Park; Claude M Parks, Ches- tertown, and A. Robertson Middleton, Centerville. The candidates include 201 civilians and 11 enlisted men of the Army, and War Department orders are being is- sued directing civilian candidates to the military posts nearest their home where their enlistment may be accom- plished. The primary flying school at Brooks Field will be the destination of 87 civilian candidates and 9 enlisted men, while 114 civilians and 2 enlisted men will receive primary flying training at March Field,, Calif Among successful candidates are two American citizens residing in Canada California leads the number of successful candidates with 30, Los Angeles contributing 10, Illinois is next with 17, 7 being from Chicago Miss Harlean James Tells 4-H | “nr nm . yut ‘ 4 | 5 A 4) eae, ¥ y * ~_— oo RAL kL gy ‘ % , o . o & 1 gh22 Pe a et A Wp thy ge Oder 9 » thee eld > Syed Ee £e PR neem i & Ses he re ; TAPS. STILL TAKEN. Hugh Miller. Post Staff Photographer. Police raided the upper stories of 1418 Ninth street northwest and seized an alleged distillery, including this formidable piece of apparatus being guarded by Policeman J. Shotzberg. * oe : 2 y coe Rae Sn 4 ihe, q a RR ot ra = w SPR gs > ee ee pee f Px Bee seh Ne Sage sy : Shey Be. DBO Son 3 ne One man was arrested. Bp “ee Services at the grave of Maj. C. A. Lutz, Marine Corps pilot, who was killed last week in Virginia. ton National Cemetery. IEEE ¥ Harris & Ewing NOMINEE. Dr. Jorge Eduardo Boyd, nominee of the national Porrista coalition party for the presidency of Panama, who is visiting in Washington with his wife and four children. aes. te Henry Miller Service. Burial was yesterday in Arling- BIDS FOR M’KINLEY GRADING REJECTED! Commissioners Find All Are Too High; Other School Contracts Awarded. All bids, recently received, for grad- ing and cleaNng the grounds of the McKinley High School were rejected by the Commissioners yesterday. Con- gress appropriated $250,000 for the landscaping of the grounds. Of this Sum $25,000 was apportioned for clear- ing and grading. The bids for the work, however, six in number, ranged from $69,840 to $93,900. The volume of grading to be done will be reduced and the work readvertised for new bids. Contracts were awarded to O. R. Ev- ans & Brother, Inc., for electric ighting fixtures in the McKinley School at $12,635; to Skinker & Garrett for re- modeling of the Bryant School and ad- dition of six rooms, at $80,584; to the M. Cain Co. for sanitary sewers in Wisconsin avenue northwest between Ingomar and Chesapeake streets at $12,022.98; to the Otis Elevator Co. for a freight elevator in the Northwest garage of the city refuse division at $18,460; to the Alan Wood Iron & Steel Co. for 5,440 linear feet of corrugated Steel traffic treads at $0.5882 per foot; and to the Indurated Concrete Cor- poration for 2,000 cubic yards of bank gravel at prices ranging from $1.30 to $1.75 per cubic yard, depending on the point of delivery. THREE PLANE VICTIMS BURIED AT ARLINGTON Lieut. Comdr. Schmidt, Maj. Lutz and Lieut. Busbey Laid to Rest. Three air victims were buried at Ar- lington National Cemetery yesterday. Maj. Charles A. Lutz and Lieut. Horace C. Busbey, Marine Corps, who were killed in a crash near Files, Va., Satur- day, were buried at 9:30 o'clock and 12:30 o’clock, respectively. The body of Lieut. Comdr. Hugo Schmidt U. S. N., killed in a plane accident near Hampton Roads, Va., February 27, and found last week, was buried at 3 o’clock. Secretary of the Navy Wilbur attended the latter service. Maj. Gen. John A, Lejeune, com- mandant, and other high officers of the Marine Corps attended the funeral of Maj. Lutz, whose body was escorted to the grave by a battalion of marines, while a formation of three planes, headed by Lieut. C, F. Schildt, marine aviator, awarded the congressional medal recently for bravery in Nicaragua, flew overhead. The planes at the close of the service glided down to a short dis- tance above the grave and dropped flow- ers on it. oday’s Happenings Luncheon—Phi Alpha Delta, Will4ra Hotel, 12:30 o’clock. Meeting—-Rhode Isls Island Avenue Citi- zens Association, Sherwood Presbyterian Church Hall, Twenty-second street and Rhode Island avenue northeast, 8 “— os uncheon — Lions Club, Mayflower| renzo Hotel, 12:30 o'clock. Not since the Copley Square Players, | in Boston revived Jerome K. Jerome's | | play, | Back,” has ayy stock company essayed ithis drama until the National Theater Players staged it this week. Mr. Roland Robbins, manager of Keith's, and -a Bostonian by birth, hames five important persons of the theater who had their early training with the Copley Square Players. Leon Gordon, one of the principals, after- wards wrote “White Cargo,” a play which brought him fame and fortune. Lionel Glenister played with the late John Drew and Mrs. Leslie Carter in “The Circle.” Beatrice Miller played the maid in “The Creaking Chair,” a play that got its start on the boards at the National Theater here some few seasans ago, and she did such a re- markably fine piece of work in such a simple role that she became immedi- ately in demand. Nicholas Joy turned out to be a headliner in vaudeville, and E. E. Clive produced several im- portant plays. Emulating the Copley Square folks, the National Theater Players have one potential playwright on their roster as‘ well as several artists who have alteady won recognition. * [It will come as something of a wrench at the heart-strings of New Englanders to hear that the B. F. Keith house in Boston closes its doors Sat- urday night of this week. There is to be a grand hullabaloo in connection with the final performance, and a num- ber of famous stars who have graced ‘its boards in the past will be on hand, among them Fred Stone and David Warfield. The house is closing to make way for its successor, the B. F. Keith Memo- rial Theater, which, in keeping with established custom, will be Bigger and Better. But the old Keith house fills a niche of its own in theatrical his- tory. It was a New England institu- tion. It fronted on Washington street, where the main entrance and lobby were located, but there was a subway passage to Tremont street, lined with mirrors, that excited many gasps of THE SPOTLIGHT By JOHN J. DALY “The Passing of the Third Floor | wonderment from the theatergoers of a generation ago. They were, of course, a more naive lot than those of today. If, as De Wolf Hopper himself ex- pressed it in one of those inimitable footlight chats, the engagement of his company “had to end some time,” it is indeed a happy circumstance that so delightful a vehicle as “‘The Prince of Pilsen” was chosen for the farewell week at Polli’s It was erroneously stated in the columns of The Post Sun- day that Sam Bernard created the role of Hans Wagner, the German brewer, in this old play. John Ranson played the part first when Savage produced the comedy and later Jess Dandy toured the country as the comedian with the original troupe. Those facts are on straight, coming as they do from the library of Dr. Fgank Morse, the eminent historian of the theater. + ~ . The celebrated Charlie McClintock, vho once c¢ aducted a stock company of his own fs the Belasco Theater, and who ais now advance agent for Miss Ethel Barrymore, has just come in from the West Coast—all the way from Sar Francisco. Mr. McClintock’s next hop will be overseas. He is bound for Ire- land, Scotland and several points East 7 7 _ = Word comes that Romaine Callender, an erstwhile National Theater Player, has at last finished his tour with “The Hackett,” a play that started here in Washington, ran a season in New York and now closes its career in California. It is headed for the movies. ~ - - ~ Holbrook Blinn, dead, leaves the stage minus one of its mogt finished actors. Those who saw Mr. Blinn last season in “The Play’s the Thing,” Mol- nar’s comady, and before that in “The Dove,” that high-powered piece of melodrama from the workshop of Wil- lard Mack, will «ever forget the smoothness and suavity of Blinn, Yet, James Keene, the actor who is visiting here, recalls that Blinn started off in his stage career labeled as poor ma- terial, a direct, refutation of the old theory that actors are born, not made. Colored Citizens Oppose Head of Francis High Pool The new bathing beach for colored people on Rock Creek, at Twenty-filth and N streets northwest, adjoining the Francis Junior High School, which, it is expected, will be closed July 15, was the subject of action by various col- ored associations yesterday because of the reported appointment of a white man as superintendent. The beach and bathhouse is under general direction of Lieut. Col. U. 8, Grant 3d, director of the office of pub- lic buildings and “dagan parks. Infor- mation reached by the Georgetown Civic Association last night, at a meet-~ ing held in Phillips School Building, was that he had turned over selection of personnel to Capt. M. H. Parsons, chief of the protective division. Parsons, it was stated, had appointed a Central High School instructor as superintendent, over H. K. Howerton, instructor at Dunbar High School, pee: applicant for the ition. The associati renzo Chase and Frederick Moss, vestigate the sppointment and lodge protests with proper authorities. Other committees, with similar purpose, were named by the Blaine Invincible Club, the National Association ior Advance- ment of Colored People, and the Civil Liberties Bureau of Elks. The beach was constructed after pro- test of negro groups against its de- velopment as a form of segregation on Federal territory, which protest gained political momentum enough to have the construction postponed twice through activity of the late Repre- sentative Martin A. Madden. Insurance Co. Sued. Daniel Thew Wright, an attorney and former Associate Justice of the District Supreme Court, filed suit yesterday in Circuit Court against the Equitable Life Assurance Society of America to recover $10,000, which he says is due im by reason of his ownership of a cy for that amount on the life of Michael B. Casey, who died May 14. Through Attorney Philip Ershler the plaintiff says that payment has been demanded and refused.. MRS. DOYLE NAMED TO EDUCATION BOARD Succeeds Mrs. M. W. Hodg- kin Who Completes Two Terms as Member. Mrs. Marion Wade Doyle, wife of Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle, of George Washington University, yesterday was appointed by the District Supreme Court justices successor to Mrs. Marie W. Hodgkins as a member of the Board of Education. . Mrs. Hodgkins has com- pleted two full terms as a member of the board. Dr H. Barrett Learned, of 2123 Bane croft place northwest, and Hayden Johnson, colored, of 1842 Vermont ave- nue northwest, were also reappointed of three years. Mrs. Doyle, who is a native of Cam- bridge, Mass., She was educated in the Cambridge public schools and Radcliffe College, and later became a school teacher. She was married to Prof. Doyle in 1917 and has since resided in this city. She lives at 5500 Thirty-third street northwest. Mrs. Hodgkins, the wife of Dr. Howard L. Hodgkins, also a member of the George ‘Washington faculty, was first appointed to the board of education in 1921. During her connection with the board she held the office of “ice presi- dent and acting president when Daniel A. Edwards, the president, resigned 1: 1922. POLICMEN CLEARED | IN DOUBLE DIVORCE Justice Hatfield Upholds De- cree Awarded to Mrs. Agnes M. Williams. Curtis Trammel, headquarters de- tective; Policeman James H. Murphy and another policeman identified as “Steve,” were exonerated yesterday of charges of intimay with Mrs. Agnes M. Williams, wife No. 1 of Francis M. Williams, wealthy resident of Del Ray, Va., in an opinion by Justice Charles S. Hatfield in Equity Court, in which a motion, and a supplementary motion, for a new trial of the Williams diverce case, were overruled. Mrs. Williams No. 1 had already ob- tained an interlocutory decree for ab- solute divorce on a bill in which she named Mrs. Virginia Claxton Williams, wife No. 2, as codefendant. Justice Hat- field also signed a final decree for absolute divorce in favor of Mrs. Will- jams No. 1, in which Williams is di- rected to pay $150 a month alimony. Mrs. Williams No. 1 is also awarded custody of her two minor daughters, who figured prominently im the trial of the divorce case. After the interlocutory decree was signed Williams submitted affidavits accusing three of the police depart- ment. Justice Hatfield took the mo- tion and supplemental motions under advisement and then decided to stand by the interlocutory decree. The final decree for Mrs. Williams No. 1.and the opinion overruling both motions states that Williams, on April 17, 1924, procured a decree of divorce by fraud in the Florida courts against Mrs. Williams No. 1. The latter ignored this decree when she sued and named Mrs. Wiiliams No. 2 codefendant. It was on the strength of the Florida de- cree belt Williams remarried. Attor- neys appeared for Mrs, Williams No. 1. 5 fo S. ‘Madison Left Estate of $201,765 Mrs. Claire S. Addison. who died June 19, left an estate valued at more than $201,765 according tc. the petition for letters testamentary filed yesterday in Probate Court by the executor, Arthur T. Brice. The estate includes premises 1765 N_ street northwest and 1712 Rhode Island avenus northwest. The Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church is given $20,000 in the will. St. Margaret’s Protestant Episcopal Church is given $10,000, ana the American Church Building Fun’i1 Commission and the church pension fund are each given $5,000. Christ Churct: Cathedral at St. Louis, Mo., is given $1,000 The chil- dren of, a deceased cousin. Clement C. Smith, are given $25.000 Harriett C. Bristow is given $10,000 and Annette Hall, Margaret 8. Speed and Mary W. Goethals are each given $5,000. The residue of the estate is to be distri- buted amofig the children of a de- ceased cousin, Ellen G Oddie. Hanging in Cell, Joke, Prisoner Tells Police Found hanging from the bars of his cel] at the First Precinct Police Sta- tion, where he was being held on a charge of intoxication, Joseph I. Wat- son, 21 years old, 1346 East Capitol street, yesterday told police that it was just a little joke, after treatment by the Fire Department Rescue Squad. Swinging from his shirt sleeve, which he had torn off to form a noose, Watson was found by Policeman Griffin. de was sent to Emergency Hospital, where he recovered Watson was later re- leased when his father deposited $10 collateral. 3,000,000 BOOKS FOUND IN LIBRARIES OF CAPITAL District Association Publishes Valuable Volume Listing Works on Shelves. PAMPHLETS NOT LISTED A detailed survey of the more than 200 libraries of Washington has been published by the District of Columbia Library Ass@clation, according to an announcement yesterday by Frederick W. Ashley, president of the association A total of more than 9.000,000 volumes was reported. This figure excludes more than 1,000,- 000 maps and 1,000,000 volumes of music and 460,000 prints in the Library of Congress. It also largely excludes pamphlets, monographs and unbound magazines. It is safe to say that the book collections of the Nation’s Cap- ital exceed 10,000,000 volumes, the as- sociation says. The survey has been published under the title of “Handbook of Washing- ton’s Informational Resources.” It was compiled and indexed by Dorsey W liyde, jr., and Miles O. Price, of the Patent Office. The library de- there is a six-page index, The collection in the Congress, third largest in the world, dominates all others. There are, how- ever, many collections of outstanding importance such as the Surgeon Gen- eral’'s Library, the _ largest library in the world, and. the Depart- ment of Agriculture Library, est agricultural library in Library the world. the collections in were included in the survey. by the justices to serve additional] terms was born in October, 1894. 1, Marshall, Rice and Carmody ‘Sigma Epsilon Host Entertainment of fourteen out-of- town delegates to the annual conven- tion of the Sigma Epsilon National occupied the greater portion of yes- terday’s program. Following a breakfast and a sight- | seeing trip in the morning, during | which members of the ‘local Delta Chapter of the society played host, the, delegates went to the Hamilton Hotel, where a brief business session was held. Last evening the delegates were again guests of the local members at a din- ner in the Madrillon Restaurant and last night at a bridge party at the Con- gressional Country Club. The final sessions of the convention will be held | today. CAPITAL'S CHINATOWN SEARCHED FOR DRUGS Narcotic Squads Quit Scenes Empty-Handed After Raid- ing Three Places. Federal narcotic agents, aided by fly- ing squadrons of headqyarters detec- tives and uniformea police swept through Washington's Chinatown yes- terday in a series of raids in search ‘of opium. After ransacking more than a dozen rooms in three houses the force left empty handed. Places under suspicion were entered simultaneously by detachments. from the raiding detail The places entered were 340, 345 and 315 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Internal Revenue Agents S. L. Raku- sin, E. K, Rabbitt, and E R. Rayher, accompanied by Detective Sergeants Charles Mansfield and R. A. Sanders, led the raids. They were assisted by the following policemen: R. S&S. Warner, R. C. Reading, Sergeant E. P. Myers, J. F. Reynolds, W. T. Burroughs, R. L. Hinton, P. A. Darrell, T. H. Hook, R. J. Poquette, F. O. Brass and E. W.° Hiser. COURT'S EDICT SAVES TREASURY $6,000,000 Stafford Denies Petition Which Would Force Govern- ment to. Buy Silver. The Government will be saved more than $6,000,000 under a decision hand- ed down yesterday by Justice Wendell P. Stafford in the District Supreme Court, refusing to grant a, petition of mandamus mede by American Silver Producers Association and the Della 5S. and Spar Consolidated mining com- panies of Colorado against Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and Robert J. Grant, Director of the Mint. The silver producers sought the order under the Pittman act of 1918 and would have required the Government to purchase .4 589,730 ounces cf silver bul- lion at $1 an ounce, although the pres- en’ market price is about *5 cents an ounce. Under the terms of the Pittman act the Government was authorized to melt up silver dollars and sell the bullion thus obtained to England, to be remint- ed and used by that country in India. The producers in their suit . rtended that under the terms of the law the Government was required to purchase the 14,589,730 ounces of silver to re- place that ~sent to England. District Attorney Leo A. Rover, who represent- ed the Government officials, contend- ed this was not so and that the pro- ducers already had benefited by some $58,000,000 under the Pittman act. Si *,% . ae t ’ § i ¢ = ts Oe i RF 4 + E : Been + FO8 c, “Babette, Hert