The Washington Post
July 2, 1928

Page 1

” > } J »$ d , _ trict, ‘The The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated’ Press news every morning in the year. The Washington Post. a 84; lowest, 66. Weather—Generally fair today and tomorrow; slightly warmer today. Temperature yesterday — Highest, _ Weather details on page 6. NQO. 19.009. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON : MONDAY, 2. 1956. JULY ~ COPYRIGHT, 1928. BY THE WASHINGTON POS1 — TWO CENTS. © VOLCANO DESTROYS POAT IN PHILIPPINES AND VILLAGES NEAR More Than 7,000 Fleeing From Libog Crowded Into Legaspi. 2 CHOLERA SUSPECTS IN REFUGEES’ CAMPS Lava Pouring Down From Peak of Mayon Wipes Out Vegetation. Legaspi, Province of Albay, Philippine Islands, July 1 (A.P.).—The coast town of Libog, with a population of 7,000, and several villages near @the eastern base of the volcano Mayon have been virtually destroyed by lava streaming down the volcano’s side, refugees reach- ing here today reported. The volcano has been in eruption since June 21, an. all the inhabitants of the devas- tated district were presumed to have left days ago. Thousands have fled from the dis- most of them coming here. Threat of cholera aggravated the evils jot the situation in the refugee camp ‘ today, when two cases of illness, sus- pected to be that dread plague, were found. Health authorities, however, » Were watching conditions closely, and said a widespread epidemic was im- possible. The volcano continued in eruption, pouring lava down the eastern slope toward the ravaged towns. Vegetation was destroyed, even the trees having been killed. Is Awe-Inspiring Sight.” The peak itself, above sea level, fire-crowned at night and with ribbons of red lava streaming down toward the sea, presents an awe- inspiring spectacle. Gas emitted from the interior ignites on mixing with the air in the furnace-like crater and ex- p %des, shooting flames into the sky. repeated explosions cause a trembling in the atmosphere’ which can be felt for miles. The phenomena has inspired the natives with a fear approaching panic. " Crowds fill the churches, imploring Di- vine protection, and religious proces- sions have been held in the streets here nightly. The eastern slope of the volcano has so far received the -vhole fiery deluge The lip of the crater on that side is lower than elsewhere and allows the lava to spill over thefore it reaches higher levels. The molten streams there can be seen from a distance, glowing red hot through the tropic darkness and retaining their brightness until they have run half way to the foot of the mountain. Fliers Photograph Crater. Lieuts. George W. Goddard and John D Corkille, Army aviators, flew over the crater yesterday .norning. They took photographs of the caldron, which they said was about 400 feet in diameter and was filled with a molten flood of lava. Although Officials have pointed out that the eruption is comparatively mild their assurances have failed: to calm the native population. The natives still remember with fear that some 200 persons were killed by lava flows in 1897, when Mayon “was angy” and on another rampage. The town of Libog, reported virtually destroyed by the lava flow from Mayon, is On the north shore of Albay Bay, in Albay Province, Island of Luzon. It en- joyed an extensive native craft trade in hemp to provincial ports of shipment, principally ‘y Legaspi to Manila. F Berlin May Pension Floyd Bennett Widow Berlin, July 1 (A.P.).—Mrs. Floyd Bennett, widow of the American avia- tor who died of pneumonia contracted on a flight to relieve the Bremen trans- atlantic filers, may receive a pension from the German government. A sug- gestion to this effect, made by a read- er,.was given first-page display today in the Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung. The letter pointed out that Bennett unselfishly risked his life to aid Capt. Herman Koehl, Baron von Huenfeld and Maj. James Fitzmaurice when those intrepid east-west fliers were marooned on Greenly Island. The pension to Mrs. Bennett, the letter said, would con- stitute a fitting act of appreciation by the German government. Polish Fliers Ready For Atlantic Effort Le Bourget, France, July 1 (A.P.).— The Polish fillers, Capts. Idzikowski and Kubala, announced tonight that they - will start their nonstop transatlantic | attempt at 4 a. m. Tuesday if condi- | tions permit. _ not later than the same hour Wednes- _ day. They gave their plane its final k _ tuning up this evening. Man Gives Fortune Otherwise they will go . To Pave Public Road ’ Hillsboro, Iowa, July 1 (A.P.).—Alex c oleman, 90, a farmer, having $300,000 he did not care to leave to any indi- idual,. has given the sum to the pub- lic to pave a 10-mile stretch of road here, He is a resident of Fort Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—Volcano Destroys Seaport. Two Killed, Six Hurt, in Autos. Only Fifteen Speeches by Smith. Three Racing Balloons Down. Plane Falls Into Potomac. Obregon Reelected President. 2—Dry Law Plea in Pulpit. Biz Inaugural Favored. Auto Crash Victim Kills Self. Crowd Battles Six Police. 3—-Aid for Nobile Camp Blocked. John Coolidge Joins Parents. Daniels Asks Aid for Smith. Gangsters Kill Frankie Yale. 4—-Editorial. 5—Society. 6—Weather and Vital Statistics.¢ 7—Magazine Features. 8—Financial News. 9-10-11—Sports. 12—The Post’s Comics. Radio News and Programs. 13——Classified Advertising. 14—Women Police Win Ruling. Cadets Drilling at Camp. U. S. Pay Raises Begin Today. $398,000,000 in 192% Surplus. $300,000 Given to Cathedral. At. the Local. Theaters. AIR MAIL PILOT KILLED: PARACHUTE 15 NOT Used L. H. Smith’s Perfect Score Broken When He Is Caught in Ozark Storm. FARMERS RECOVER BODY Elisinore, Mo., July 1 (A.P.).—After fiying the mail for eight months with a perfect record. Leslie H. Smith, 25- year-old pllot, missing since Thursday night, was found dead with his wrecked plane on a hillside nine miles north of here at noon today, apparently a victim of the elements he had defied. The tangled remains of the huge De | Haviland with the body of the filer | flung across one wing was found by rising 8,274 feet | three farmers who had heard a plane Thursday night and had set out in search after reading accounts of the missing flier. The plane lay in the timber of the thickly-wooded but sparsely-populated Ozark region. Smith, caught in a se- vere electrical and wind storm, appar- ently had flown across the valley in a northwesterly direction, clipping the tops of trees for a number of yards before the plane crashed into a : oak. Here the wings and PERSO IRY of the plane clung, but the engine and land- ing gear crashed on for 50 more feet before stopping. Across the wing lay the ,dead pilot with the “stick” clutched in his left hand and his parachute strapped to his back, the release untouched. It was believed that the crash came un- expectedly to the pilot, who, authori- ties believe, had lost all sense of di- rection. At his side lay the package of pic- tures — news photographs from the Democratic convention—which he was bringing to St. Louis. The gasoline tank had been hurled more than 50 feet from the plane by the impact and there had exploded. The storm which swept the vicinity Thursday night blew down trees and severed telephone and telegraph com- munications. Smith left Little Rock, Ark., Thursday night at 7:10 and save for reports from Hunter, Mo., south of rere, he had not been heard from since. The wreckage and the dead pilot were found by Willard Boyer, 20; Harry Se- crease, 23, and Otis Tucker, 65, who set out this morning to search in the vicin- ity where the plane was last heard. Col. Edgar Armstrong Killed by Cat’s Bite New York, July 1 (A.P.).—Col. Edgar Armstrong, who came unscathed through the World War, died today at a hospital from blood poisoning caused by the bite of a stray cat. As @ member of the Army general staff during the war he was often un- der fire on the western front. Last Thursday night a cat eaped through a window of his Gar@en City home. Col Armstrong fondled it as it climbed into his lap. The cat bit his finger. Blood poisoning developed the next day. 9 Mexicans Executed; Found Near Railroad Mexico City, July 1 (A.P.).—A-Quer- etaro dispatch to El Universal says that nine men were executed after they were found near railroad tracks with dynamite, presumably with the inten- tion of blowing up main line trains to and from Mexico City. United States Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow will pass over this line returning from the United States to Mexico City, where he is expected to arrive Tuesday night. Authorities are planning to use ex- traordinary measures to guard Ambas- sador Morrow's train and to keep the right of way to Mexico City free from suspicious characters. 15 Killed, 25 Injured In Moslem-Hindu Riot Calcutta, India, July 1 (A.P.).—News- } paper reports say that 15 persons were killed and 25 seriously wounded at Khargpur Friday when a Mohammedan religious procession with music at- tempted to pass a Hindu temple. ig and Sikhs attacked the proces- sion There was plenty ®. stone-throwing, but most of the deaths occurred in fighting in by-lanes, ies and houses where the police were unable to inter- vene effectuall women were y. Two eee to death while trying to save 0 BALLOONS DOWN IN BENNETT: AACE: d OVILL WN FLIGHT Two Reach Virginia; One Descends at Fair- mont, W. Va. SLUGGISH CURRENTS MAY SHORTEN RACE Helvetia, Small Bag, and the American Business Club First to Land. Durham, N. C., Monday, July 2 (A.P.) Two moving lights believed to be bal- loons entered in the Gordon Bennett race were sighted over Durham this morning at 12:55 o’clock. They were several thousand feet above the city and were heading southwest. They re- mained discernible for more than ten minutes and appeared to be heading in the direction of Siler City. Jn the light of the moon the riding lights were plainly visible. New York, July 1 (A.P.).—The -Ar- gentina, a balloon in the Gordon Ben- nett race, landed at Millboro, Va., at 10 p. m. Eastern standard time tonight. Eduardo Bradley, the pilot, so advised the correspondent of La Nacion, Buenos Aires newspaper. Detroit, Mich., July 1 (A.P.).—With three balloons down after being than twenty nine for, hours in the air and the remaining entries unaccounted officials in charge of the Gordon Bennett balloon race, which got under way here yesterday, tonight were of the opinion that tomorrow would see the finish of the event, probably the Carolinas. Extremely unfavorable weather con- ditions which have prevailed since the start of the race were thought respon- in | sible for the early landing of the first two entries reported down First to Descend. The Helvetia, Swiss entry, dropped out 11 miles routh of Fairmount, W Va.; the American Business Club came down at Stuart’s Draft, Va., and the Argentina, Argentine’s entry, at Mill- boro, also in Virginia. Slow wind currents over Pennsyl- vania are believed by officials to have interfered with progress of the bags during the first lap of the race. The pllots were warned at the take-off to keep their balloons at an altitude of less than 5,000 feet to escape sluggish winds. Whether all of the entries un- accounted for tonight were able to maneuver their way out of the low- pressure area concerped officials here, as many had not been heard from. Karl Betts, of Detroit, in charge of the race, thought there was little hope of any of the balloons journeying as far southward as Florida. . Judging from wind conditions, he said, the lead- ers should reach South Carolina in the morning and possibly Georgla by late afternoon, ‘but it is doubtful will make farther distance. The Helvetia, piloted by E. S. Magg, although entered from Switzerland, is a Detroit balloon. The original Swiss entry did not arrive here in time for the race, and Magg was loaned a 35,000 cubic feet gas capacity balloon by a local flying club. All of the other balloons were of 80,000 cubic feet gas CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 6. AERIAL TEA PARTIES GIVEN BY LOENING Army and Navy Officers Are Guests in Luxurious Amphibian Plane. More than 50 Government officials and ranking Army and Navy officers were guests at a series of “aerial tea parties” given yesterday by Grover Leoning, g president of the Leoning Aeronautic Engineering Co., aboard his luxuriously fitted cabin amphibian. Piloted by Robert Moore, Mr. Loening’s private “air yacht” made many flights over Washington taking a number of guests each time. Refreshments were served in the air. Among those who attended were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James E. Fechet and their two daughters; Maj. and Mrs. Herbert A. Dargue, Commander and Mrs. John A. Schofield; Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Bruce G. Leighton; Com- mander and Mrs. Walter K. Kilpatrick; Mrs. A. McClintic; and Maj. and Mrs. Delos C. Emmons. Mr. Leoning has been touring the country with the plane, having cover- ed more than 10,000 miles in the United States and Canada in two months without the use of trains. He came here Saturday from New York and will return tomorrow. Mexican Rebels Fight Under Woman Leader El Paso, Tex., July 1 (A.P.).—A battle in which federal troops and insurgents elgaged from early yesterday morning until nine o'clock last night is reported in Mexico City dispatches to El Con- tinental. The dispatches said federal soldiers were rushed to the battlefield on buses from Queretaro and that no estimates of casualties were available. The insur- gents were reported to have been led by Raney a. ae less | if they | Flying Boat’s Two Pilots in Test Flight Fall Hurts L. S. Harding and W.-P. Cassidy Taken From Water and Removed to Hospitals—Auto Jam on Highway Bridge Causes Crash of Fire Rescue Squad Truck. Lowell 8S. Harding, 34 years old, vice president and general manager of the Potomac Flying Service, and William P. Cassidy, 30 years old. a plane pilot, of 814 Connecticut avenue northwest, were badly injured shortly after 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon, when a flying boat which they were testing, crashed into the Potomac Rivgr. Rescued from the water beneath the middle of the Highway Bridge, where the plane crashed, the injured men were hurried to Emergency Hospital Mr. Harding, who resides at 2331 Ca- thedral avenue northwest, suffered a scalp laceration. Eight stitches were taken in the gash to his head. Cassidy suffered a severe laceration to the chin, which seven stitches were necessary to close. Cassidy’s left leg was severely injured. Both men suffered-shock and remained at the hospital last night. A few moments after crashed, the bridge was thronged with more than 500 persons, who peered over the railing at the wreckage. Traf- fic on the bridge was tied up for ap- proximately half an hour. A half doz- the plane | | Sheehan, an employe of the club, Seeley en policemen experienced considerable difficulty in keeping the long lanes of automobiles moving. The cause of the crash could not be definitely determined. With Cassidy at the controls and Mr. Harding his sole passenger, the plane, a Curtiss Sea Gull, took off from Hoover Field about 3:40 o’clock for a test filght. A new system of gasoline feeding was being tried out. After soaring over Potomac Park for about 20 minutes, the plane started for the river, apparently to make a test landing on the waters. About midway above the Highway Bridge, witnesses said, the plane went into a nose dive. It whizzed straight downward and crashed into the river. Seated on the steps of the Corinthian Yacht Club, on the Virginia side of the bridge, A. H. Seeley, steward of the club. saw the plane crash. With John J. set out in a fast motor boat to the plane. Seeley and Sheehan succeeded in rescuing Harding and Cassidy. An CONTINUED ON PAGE 7, COLUMN 48. NVERY HOPWOOD, WAITER OF PLAYS, DIES IN SUR ls Bathing in France; Prolific in Work. Nice, France, July 1 (A.P.). American playwright, Avery Hopwood, was taken suddenly tll and died while on the French Riviera, been staying recently. Avery Hopwood, one of the most pop- | ular and prolific of American dfama- tists. gained world-wide note with his | farce comedies, adapted from the French. Warmer” (1015), “The Bat,” written in hart in 1920; “The Demi-Virgin” (1921), and Naughty Cinderella.” His first “Clothes,” in which he with Channing Pollock, in 1906 and won him favor. He was 1882, was graduated from Uni- versity of Michigan and for a time was a reporter on the Cleveland Leader His long list of plays includes “The Gold Diggers” (1919). “The Powers That Be” (1907), “This Man and This Woman” (1909), “Seven Days” (in col- laboration with Mary Roberts Rine- /hart, 1909), “Our Little Wife” (1916), | “Double Exposure” (1918), “The Girl in the Limousine” (with Wilson Colll- | son, 1919), “The Great Illusion” (1920), “Why Men Leave Home” (1922), “Little | Miss Bluebeard” (1922) and “The | Haren” (1924). Bomb, Wired to Auto Starter, Kills Owner New York, July 1 (A P.).—Benjamin Kanowicz, 32, a dealer in dried fruits, was killed tonight when a bomb ex- ploded in his automobile. Members of the Kanowicz family sald shortly be- fore his death he had received a tele- phone call be believed to be from the police, telling him his automobile had been parked in front of his home in excess of the legal limit. Police found the remains of the bomb near the wrecked car. It had been wired to the self-starter, and was exploded when Kanowicz attempted to start the engine, play. was produced instant public the American Stricken While He — The | | ker. many of which were | | Sanen the two branches of the faith | here. born in Cleveland, Ohio, in | together and visit each other's meeting HOOVER ATTENDS CHURCH OF ORTHODOX QUAKERG Candidate Is Impartial in) Worshiping With Friends; Crowd Disappointed. Herbert Hoover is an impartial Qua- He demonstrated this yesterday by attending services at the Friends speeches for 60 bathing in the sea at Juan-les- Pins. | eee Church at Thirteenth and where he has | Irving streets northwest. |the Republican presidential nominee ihas been going to the Friends Meeting | House, at 1809 I street northwest |represents the Hicksite, branch of the Quaker sect. , which or reformed, | The split occurred about 100 years | Among his | ago, one faction breaking away under | most popular plays were “Falr and/tne jeadership of Elias Hicks. The | Hicksites do not have a pastor, the rule collaboration with Mary Roberts Rine- | being that: anybody who has a spiritual “Gertie’s Garter.” which | message of value may get up and de- he wrote with Wilson Collison in 1921; | | 'liver it. “The | The orthodox church employs a pastor. At present, usually however. i the local church is without one. collaborated | There is no feeling of jealousy be- there is com- They frequently work To the contrary, plete harmony houses. When he went to church yesterday, Mr companied by Mrs. Hoover and thelr | son, Herbert Hoover, jr. The latter, who is an. instructor at Harvard Unil- versity, came here for the week-end. There had been announcement that the Hoovers would go to the Irving street church, the general assumption the Irving street Hoover was ac- no CONTINUED ON PAGE 7, COLUMN 7 Vanderbilt’s Sister May Help Pay Debts New York, July 1.—When Mrs. Henry G. Davis, the former Grace Van- derbilt, arrived on the United States liner Leviathan with her husband, she was tcid of a report that her brother, Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., had signed away about $1,000,000 he will inherit to pay off debts arising from his news- paper ventures, and that she had been quoted as saying she approved of the idea and would reliquish her share in similar inheritances for the same pur- pose. After a conference with her husband Mrs. Davis announced, through him, that the matter had not been dis- cussed, but that she expects to see her brother within the next ten days. Boy, 17, Makes Fireworks; He and 5 Others Injured a Home-Brewed Torpedoes Blow Baby and Young Chem- ist Out of Bed—Dad May Die—Policeman and Combustibles Officials Among the Hurt. Special to The Washington Post. New York, July 1.—Several months of illegal experimenting with: high ex- plosive torpedoes for the Fourth of July by a recent graduate in chemistry from Stuyvesant High School resulted disastrously for himself and Ave others today. by Philip Rosenblatt, 17, caused two explosions within five hours, sending him to City Hospital in a critical con- dition and injuring a 3-month-old baby, @ bureau of combustibles in- spector, a patrolman and Rosenblatt’s sister and brother. The explosions, which shook an East Ninetieth street neighborhood, break- ing windows of several apartment houses, came almost simultaneously with a warning by Chief Medical Ex- aminer Charles Norris urging parents not to permit children to play with Bp dda swe Last: ewe Dr. Norris point- The deadly pellets used for research’ peer eee ed out, 89 children were killed by In- dependence Day explosives in the United States. Young Rosenblatt and 3-month-old Margaret Snee, who sleeps in an adjoin- ing apartment with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Snee, were injured by the. first explosion this morhing. The baby was tossed from her cr‘b, receiving in- ternal injuries, and the embryo chem- ist was jolted from bed, fracturing his skull on the floor. ©. The neighborhood was awakened by the concussion and res:dents swarmed in front of the Rosenblatt apartment. | They had been attracted by a similar explosion several weeks ago, when one of Philip’s torpedoes was dropped or fell from a window. Patrolman Wilfred Miller warned the boy at that time he was violating an ordinance. Miiler was ) nearby today when she first detonation came and with | Petalman Bibehart Heretofore | the SMITHS POLITICHL SPEECHES WILL NOT BE MORE THAN 18 New Conditions, Due to Radio, Put Limit on Candidate. CONSERVING HEALTH IS ALSO A FACTOR Governor Goes to New York for Conference After Return of Wife. Albany, N. Y., July 1 (A.P.),—Gov. Alfred E. Smit probably will not make more than fifteen political speeches during his two-month campaign for the Presidency The governor himself is not making any definite announcement of his plans until after his onference with the na- tional Democratic committee in New York on July 11, but the political “dope” had crystallized sufficiently to- da, so that a fairly accurate forecast of the nature and extent of the cam- paign could be made. The feeling of Smith supporters gen- erally is that the old idea of a political campaign as a long series of speeches in as many places as possible is a thing of the past, driven out chiefly by the advent of radio broadcasting. Must Not Repeat on Radio. the” say, “can make nights hand running, “No man,” _or for half that number, without re- ‘PRODUCED BIG SUCCESSES | RELAXES DURING THE DAY | peating himself over and over, and that will not go with the .aalv audience.” So the tentrtive plan is that the governor. will give about fifteen speeches in strategic parts of the coun- try. all of which will be different and all of which witil be broadcast on a na- tional radio hook-up. That will make nvt more than two speeches in any one week during the campaign, which is expected to be’ opened about Labor day “What profiteth it,” said one person close to the governor today, “if a man gain all else and lose his health?” The probable itinerary of the gover- nor’s campaign, as near as it can be forecast at this early date, is as fol- lows: One speech in New York City, one in New Jersey, three in the New England States, one each in Detroit, Chicago, St. Louls and Denver, and the rest somewhere in the border States and on west coast. The time between these engagements will be spent in resting on trains and in hotels, and it is not believed that | there will be any impromptu addresses. No Rear Platform Talks. Talks will not be made from the rear platform of the campaign train at way stops, the governor at most merely waving to the crowds that may be gathered there. Gov. Smith takes enjoyment in direct contact with people, and the impres- sion is general here that personally he would like to make the old-fashion- ed stump speech tour. But he appar- ently has bowed to the counsel of oth- ers and to the dictates of his own po- litical logic, which both tell him that that sort of old-time whirlwind speak- ing tour is no longer effective. Exactly what the subject of his speeches will be is still largely a mat- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. SOLDIER OF FORTUNE SHOT IN WIFE'S HOME Veteran Will Die From Bullets of Man Claiming He Was Protecting Sister. Lousville, Ky., July 1 (A.P.).—Jack Carney, 32, soldier of fortune and said to be the son of a former policé in- spector in Chicago, was probably fatally shot by his brother-in-law, David Wil- son, 19, today when he attempted to force his way into the Wilson home for the avowed purpose of killing his estranged wife. : The victim was a veteran of the A. E. F., the Mexican expedition, and of the French Foreign Legion, from which service he was retired in 1920 after being wounded while ‘fighting the Riffs. He met his future wife through his sister, an artist of Chicago, who ad- miréd amateur drawings done by the girl, Jean Lesis Wilson. Carney’s memoirs of the Foreign Legiof were published here and syndi- cated. He was employed for a time as an advertising solicitor, but had not been in Louisville for several months. At the City Hospital it was said Car- ney was wounded in the abdomen and could not live. Young Wilson was paroled. 3 Killed When Aero Falls on Golf Links Clintor, Iowa, July 1 (A.P.).—Three persons were killed this afternoon when an airplane crashed on the new links of the Clinton Golf course. The dead ar Dr. Homer K. Lambert, the pilot; his daughter, Betty, 4, both of Clin- ton, and Dr. Lambert’s niece, Shirley Lambert, 14, of Toledo, Ohio. Five hundred feet in the air the mo- tor stalled, and the plane orashed ‘2 attempting a forced landing. | Dr. Lambert's wife and méther - saw from the Clinton Country PRESIDENT AGAIN GEN. OBREGON, reelected President of Mexico yester- day, after a change in the constitu- tion of that country permitting for- mer executives to hold office again, but prohibiting two successive terms. GEN. OBREGON S FACTION CAPTURES ALL OFFICES He Gets Presidency; Controls Both Houses of Congress and Legislatures. MORONE’S. POWER IS CUT) Mexico City, July 1 (A.P.).—Gen. Al- varo Obregon was today elected Presi- dent of Mexico for a six-year term, be- ginning December 1, and during which he has indicated he intends to con- tinue substantially the policies of the present president, Gen. Plutarco Elias Calles. candidate for the presidency. The day passed quietly in Mexico City, where the most complete precau- tions were taken to maintain, order. Late today there had been received no reports from other points to indicate | that any trouble had arisen. At Gen. Obregon’s headquarters it was declared that there was no doubt that Obregon supporters would control the senate and chamber of deputies | and the state legislatures, el@ctions for which also were held today. The vote for the presidency will not be known for several days, and exact figures will not be announced until the regular session of Congress in Sep- tember. The expected return of an Obregon majority to congress and the state leg- islatures merely continues the situa- tion which existed prior to the elec- tions, which, for all practical purposes, were a mere formality. Obregon headquarters received word today that 25 State legislatures, suffi- cient to make the.measure effective, had ratified Gen. Obregon’s amend- ments to the constitution reducing the number of federal deputies from more than 300 to 150, providing for the ap- pointment by the president, rather than by election, the supreme court and other judges, and establishing fed- eral commissions instead of elected mayors and boards of aldermen as mu- nicipal governments in Mexico City and other towns in the federal dis- trict. The latter measure is expected to diminish greatly the power of Louis Morones, secretary of commerce, labor and industry, Obregon’s political en- emy. The labor party, directéd by Morones,. heretofore has. controlled these governments which will now pass into the hands of Gen. Obregon’s own political organization. Gen. Obregon received reports of to- day’s elections.at his home at Cajeme, state of Sonora. He is expected to come to Mexico City shortly to confer with his political supporters and then to travel over Mexico and possibly in the United States before taking office December 1. Observers here believe that the pres- ent era of good will between the United States and Mexico will be prolonged by Obregon’s accession. YACHT IN SEA RACE SEEN BY DESTROYER Pinta Is More Than 250 Miles Out; Fleet Rides Through Storm. New York, July 1 (A.P.).—The Pinta, one of four small yachts which yester- day started from Ambrose Lightship to race across the Atlantic to Santander, Spain, was sighted at sea today by a coast guard destroyer. The destroyer Davis reported it sighted the trim little craft more than 250 miles out from New York. The Pinta asked to be reported to New York and the report was relayed by the commander of the destroyer force at New London, Conn. No reports were received from the three other yachts—the’ Nina, the Mohawk and the Rofa. New York, July 1 (A.P.).—Four trim yachts racing across the North Atlan- tic for Queen Victoria’s golden cup had not been reported today, 24 hours after they headed for sea from the starting line at Ambrose Channel Light. None of the tiny craft carries wireless and the only means of checking their progress is by reports from vesseis | sighting them. . | Presumably they fought their way through thundershowers last night and wefe driving along today ahead Of a stiff southwest wing. The Weath- | cr Bureau predicted at the start that winds of near gale velocity would await the vacera between the the 67th hae sia a m P SEB) y 5 oe The eS ’ uaa Be : tage 1 KILLED, 7 HURT N AUTO ACCIDENTS DURING WEEK'S END Teague and Druckhamer Crushed to Death as Cars Capsize. BRIDAL PARTY STRIKES BUS ON WEDDING TRIP James Hillery and Wife of Few Hours Escape Serious In- jury; Women Victims. Two men were killed and seven pefe- sons injured, one critically, in nearby Maryland and Virginia over the week- end. Samuel Teague, 60 years old, an electrical engineer, of 2430 Rhode Is- land avenue northeast,” and O. W. Druckhamer, about 30 years old, a pub- lic accountant, of 1618 A street south- east, are the dead men. Gen. Obregon was the only | Three members of Teague’s family were injured when his automobile |overturned on the highway, about 8 'miles south of Frederick, Md., yester- day. F. W Hilglman, about 30 years old, of 1416 North Capitol street, who was riding with Druckhamer in the latter's automobile when it turned turtle in @ field along the Crane Highway, near Marlboro, Md., shortly before midnight, was unconscious, suffering from seri- 'ous nead and body injuries, at Emer- gency Hospital early this morning. Victim’s Head Crushed. Druckhamer and AHilgiman were ‘brought to Emergency Hospital by Policeman Carroll W. Worthen, of the |Second Precinct, who saw the over- | turned car while driving toward this city. Druckhamer, his head crushed, was pronounced dead by Dr. Clayton C. Haufier. | Three other persons were injured |'when an automobile carrying a bridal party crashed into. a bus late Satur- day night at Hall’s Hill, Va. James Hillery, 23, of Rosslyn, Va., and his bride of a few hours, the former Miss Marie Morgan, 21, and the bride’ mother, Mrs. Mary Morgan, were rid- ing in the automobile with the owner, Charles Ellis, of Rosslyn, and Mrs. | Ellis. | Motorists who witnessed the Teague |accident righted the automobile and ‘rushed Teague, his wife, Mrs. Mary | Teague. and their son-in-law and | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joiner, | Teague’s to the hospital at Frederick. skull was crushed and he died shortly after being admitted to the hospital. Mrs. Teague suffered a broken arm and bruises and Mr. and Mrs. Joiner were cut slightly and bruised. They remained overnight at the hospital. Pinned Under Wheel. The party, all of whom reside at the same address, left Washington early yesterday nrorning for Pen Mar, Pa.., where they had planned to spend the day. While nearing Frederick Junc- tion, witnesses said, Teague, who was driving the automobile, attempted to pass another motorist on the narrow concrete highway. The left wheels of the automobile slipped from the road- | way into the soft dirt. In an effort 'to bring the machine back to the highway the automobile skidded and turned over. Teague was pinned under the steer- ing wheel. The injured were thrown out of the machine. Teague’s boay was sent to this city last night. Burial plans have not been completed. Hillery and his bride had gone to Rockville in the afternoon, where the Rev. S. J. Goode, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, performed the mare rlage ceremony. The party then de- cided to celebrate the event with an automobile ride. Rosslyn, Va., was bedecked with bunt- ing and banners and various articles so that the wedding would be heralded to the countryside by the crashing of tin cans and dishpans. Then Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, the bride, the bridegroom, and Mrs. Mary Morgan, mother of the bride, seated themselves in the car, and up the Lee highway they fared. Hits Bus From Rear. The car speeded through Cherrydale and other towns. As they neared Hallg Hill, they were trailing behind a bus of the Washington, Maryland & Vire ginia Coach Co. nesses, the bus suddenly stopped, and the Ellis car crashed into it. Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Morgan were re- moved to Georgetown Hospital in @ car belonging to Robert Hicks, of Halls Hill, and were treated for cuts on the face and bruises. The bride suffered shock and a sprained ankle, but did not go to the hospital. The automobile, it was stated, was wrecked, Hillery was not: injured. Daughter of F eudist Takes Young Spouse Special to The Washington Post. Logan, W. Va., July 1.—Finding life dull after rearing a flock of children and having them grow up and leave e old mountain home, Mrs. Nancy ~ Vance, 56, daughter of the famous “DeVil Anse” Hatfield, has taken a 29- year-old husband “to raise.” With Charlies W. Mullens, a miner, Mrs. Vance obtained a sd ove to their home at —e meas A car belonging to Charles Ellis, of | According to wite, . at the | clerk's office here this : and oe a ." * ‘ ‘ io ‘eas a a a s

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A EF em > -—_ —_ - y | fi. t 3 i ’ é oe fe ~ Vo. Bre sy, -~ -————" - : - m_s a 1928. eee et ee ie Cee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. JULY ee ee ———— : ———— — oe - _ = —_ ee ee a ES . — nee ~ OLD-TIME IMMUGURAL FOR 1929. INDORSED BY CHPTAL LEER ---e ~~ =e ! Benefits Poor and Rich Alike, Col. R. N. Harper Asserts, Speaking as Democrat. | JOHN L. SMITH FAVORS LARGE CELEBRATION ~~ Great Stimulant to the Whole Country, Mrs. Virginia White Speel Declares. -_-;-—- --- Regardless of the victor, Washington should be the scene of an old-fashioned inauguration, with bands and political clubs and the glittering array of top hats and uniforms that once held sway when a President was inducted into office. This is the almost unanimous view of the political leaders of Washington, many of whom have returned recently from the great national conventions of their parties. They point out that a real oid-fashioned inauguration, with .the parade and the pompous inaugural ball will bring to Washington thou- Fences oF nersons whe otherwise would Mever visit the Capitai vuace in Washington, the visitors would have instilled into them a feel- ing of ownership in this, the Nation's Capital, and would return to their homes imbued with a new desire to make Washington the greatest capital in the world, they say Paid. for by Citizens. The inauguration costs the Govern- ment little and the ones who pay the expenses are the richer citizens, while the poorer classes also are benefited by the outlay of money. Aside from the financial benefits which an old-fash- foned inauguration will bestow, it is pointed out, there is the other side of the question. Those who participate and those who view the parade and the inaugural ball carry back with them a memory that will last through their lives, a memory that can not be etored up by any other means. Then, too, it is only befitting that a mation the size and importance of the United States should inaugurate its Puler with all the pomp and circum- stance possible. In every other country the inauguration or coronation of a new ruler is the occasion for great cere- monials and impresisve ceremonies By all means must the old-fashioned inauguration be revived with ali of the giittering pageantry and color of former years, capped with the gorgeous. festive inaugural ball, these political leaders declare. Col. Robert N. Harper, an outstanding Democratic leader, said: “Unquestionably, no matter which side is elected, we .ught to go back t» the old-time inauguration. It only costs those who can afford to pay and beth rich and poor benefit. It would unaoubtedly bring a great deal of money into the city, and some one who employs will get the money. I am ab- solutely in favor of an old-fashioned inaugural.” John Lewis Smith, equaliy as out- Standing a Republican, declared: “I have always been in favor of the large celebration. Certainly it is to the in- terest of the people in Washington and to the people of the Nation at large to have the old-fashioned celebration. The inauguration has always been of great interest and the merchants of Wash- ington have felt great disappointment in the curtailment of the ceremony. It would be a great thing for Washing- ton.” Charles W. Darr, Democrat and prom- inent in political and fraternal circles, said: “I am in favor of the old- fashioned inauguration with parade in which political clubs from all over the United States and » ‘her organiza- tions can participate. I am in favor of the inaugural ball, too. I think we are going to have an old-fashioned po- litical gampaign, like thcs: of 1912, 1896 and 1892. I think it will be a real political battle, with .1ecetings, parades, &c. No matter who is elected it will be & wonderful thing for Washington. It will have the erme effect as the coro- nation of a king of England, bringing home to the people the greatness of the Nation, and besides an old-fashioned inauguration «,ould bring people to Washington who would never otherwise come. Favor 1 by Colladay. Edward F. Colladay, another well- krown Republic:n leader, opined: “I am strongly in favor of a return of the old established order of a suitable inauguration of the President and Vice President of the "nited States which will permit the people to manifest their joy and interest in the proper way. think in the next inauguration there should be a return to the old order.” Mrs. Virginia White Speel, founder of the League of Republican Women and nationa] committee woman of the Re- publican party, also favored the old- style inauguration. “It is perfectly ridiculous not to have a” inaugura- tion,” she said. “It is 2 tremendous atimulant to the people of the whole country and gives them a sense of own- ership in the National Capital. I think that not to have a real inauguration Is ridiculous.” Capt. Ashford Named For Medical Congress Col. Bailey K. Ashford, Army Medl- eal Corps, retired, will represent Porto Rico at the Tropical Medicine congress at Cairo, Egypt. In view of his appointment by Gov Towner of Porto Rico as representative to the congress, beginning December 15, Gecretary of War Davis has requested the State Department to issue a letter ef credentials or identification which will give Col. Ashford standing as an unofficial representative of the Army medical department at the congress . Ww. S. Ufford Gets Office. Walter S. Ufford, secretary of the Washington Tuberculosis Association and general secretary of the Associated Charities, has been named a director at large of the National Tuberculosis Association, according to information Tecelved from: Dr. Linsly Williams, managing director of the organization. eee The Wonder Hotel of New York HotTEt MANGER Heartof 7th Ave. 50-5ist Sts. Times Sq- New York City 2000 Rooms ning eae . $2.50 3.50 For two e Fe . Rooms with shower or f For two 4.00-5.00-6.00 } C. C. Wilson, Injured, Is Reported Improved Charles C. Wilson, 1904 Second street northeast, who Was seriowsly injured while supervising construction work for the Department of Agriculture in Toledo, Ohio, was reported improved last night in a message from Dr. Charles 8. Ordway. who is attending the injured man in the East Side Hos- pital in Toledo. Dr. Ordway said it will be several weeks before Wilson, who is assistant mechanical superin- tendent of the department, can be re- turned home. Chief Clerk Robert M. Reese said yes- terday that Mr. Wilson’s injury has been deeply regretted throughout the Department of Agriculture, where the injured official is held in the highest esteem. Mr. Reese said, “Mr. Wilson is a highly efficient and valued repre- sentative of the department” and that he had rendered important service in the construction of scientific bulld- ings at Toledo. 0S ANGELES MAN CALL SELF SON OF H. MORAN — -+-- — e Missing a Year, Says He Was Slugged and Has Just Re- covered His Memory. FATE LONG A MYSTERY Alfred Wills Moran, 29-year-old son of Howard Moran, vice president of the American Security & Trust Co. and nephew of William H. Moran, chief of the Federal Secret Service, whose fate has reMained a mystery for more than a year, is believed to have been located in Los Angeles, Calif. A man, who described himself as the missing son of the Washington bank official, walked into police headquar- ters in Los Angeles yesterday and said that he had just regained his memory after having been knocked unconscious, apparently, and robbed while carrying a large sum of money in New York city June 18, 1927, according to Associated Press dispatches. The man, who told the Los Angeles police his mind had been a blank for more than a year, said he was passing Forty-third street near Eleventh avenue on his way home from work at Blair & Co., Inc., 24 Broad street, New York, when he was struck over the head from behind and robbed. The man said his wife and two chil- dren lived in Bogata, N. J. When acquainted with the astate- ments made by the man, Chief Moran said he believed the man to be his missing nephew. “I believe him to be my nephew, but if not, he has some knowledge of the case,”” Chief Moran said. Chief Moran, after a talk with the missing man’s father, sent a com- munication to friends in Los Angeles, asking them to establish the identity of the man. The missing man's father, who re- sides at the Wardman Park. Hotel, last night would not discuss the case. The missing son, wha was born in Hyattsville, Md., and who served in France with the cavalry during the World War, lived in Washington until about eight years ago, when he went to work with Blair & Co., Inc. He mar- ried shortly after going to New York. His wife and two children live in Bo- gata, N. J. NEW SIKORSKY PLANE ARRIVES IN CAPITAL Has Room for Ten Passengers and Crew of Two; Here for Opening of Bids. Fresh from the factory Saturday, a new twin-engine Sikorsky amphibian airplane, built as a survey ship for the Pan-American Airways, operators of the air mail line between Key West and Havana, arrived at tho Naval Air Sta- tion yesterday, bringing directors of the company here from New York. They came down yesterday to be present at noon today. when Postmas- ter General New will open the bids for the carrying of the mails between Key West and Colon, Panama, and Key West and San Juan, Porto Rico. J. T. Trippe, president of the firm, flew to Bolling Field from New York yesterday in a Fokker trimotor trans- port. H. J. White, ar official of the Sikorsky company, piloted the new amphibian to Washington, bringing Baron Igor Sikorsky with him. The new amphibian said to be the largest ever built, is powered with two Pratt & Whitney engines. giving a total of 820 horsepower, but is capable of cruising on one engine. The plane weighs 9,000 pounds fully loaded, of which 3,000 ts useful load. Its cabin will hold ten passengers and a crew of two. Children’s Health Camp Opens Today A program of music, dancing and acrobatics has been arranged by a group of boys and girls from the Wheatley School Playground for the opening this afternoon of the Chil- dren's Health Camp at Fourteenth and Upshur streets northwest. The activi- ties will be under the direction of Miss Rosemary Euston, director of the Wheatley Playground. Dr. J. Winthrop Peabody, superin- tendent of the Tuberculosis Hospital, will welcome the children and tHeir parents on behalf of the Tuberculosis Association. Miss Margaret J. Hilleary will be in charge of the camp. FIRE RECORD. a. m.—144] Harvard street north- incinerator. ; B. p-- Rittenhouse street north- west: window sill. :19 p. m.—South end of Highway Bridge; airplane accident. 8:30 p. m.—924 O street northwest; gas 11:3 west; It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow. THE MORRIS THE MORRIS PLAN BANK | Inder Supervision U.S. Treasury “ener eee La ed“ ol hae Rt eed a 4% eT , a iT - ry beh i ‘ = . Spay P ofa Nai > R * ‘s _ @ . J & > 3 a Pigs» cence b a . he ‘ fa ‘ « : a 4 af a , : an. Aa oe : ’ 4a ; ’ : sud . ‘ st e LAs . ’ cé # + $ " q - ‘ i at rags. j i iy ay TEE dun Hs, pee Pv. et ym "ae . a) Betta 4 ee a a 4 Cul uate SMe - a Sti Trt ait: & Beige i ae ee a = co . va me ’ , ‘ peer | ; , “ we. > re g shes Ae \ Yee ce ei 5 a hd ‘ + ; 3 eye ay "tay ; Ty NATION'S LEADERS MUST ENFORCE DRY LAW, PASTOR SAYS President and Cabinet Should Favor Act, or It Will Fail, Dr. J. E. Briggs Asserts. TEXT OF HIS ADDRESS IS HOOVER AND SMITH Finds Democratic Drys Get Platform, but Wets Won Their Nominee. If prohibition is to be enforced, offi- cialis in the White House and the Goy- ernment departments must favor it, the Rev. John E. Briggs, pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church, Sixth and E streets southwest, asserted last night in a talk on “Hoover vs, Smith” audience at the church. The President appoints the Attorney General and the Secretary of the Treas- ury, Dr. Briggs pointed out, and if these officials are not sympathetic with the enforcement of prohibition, it will not be enforced, he said. The platform of both poljtical par- ties pledges the candidates to prohi- bition enforcement, but, he asked, who reads platforms? In the Democratic convention, he intimated, the drys got the platform and the wets got the can- didate. Dr. Briggs maintained that prohibi- tion had not had a fair trial and since, as expressed by Herbert Hoover, it is an experiment, it should be given every consideration. before a large Bootleggers in Canadg. Dr. Briggs recently returned from the Baptist World Alliance at Toronto. Canada, and he stated that there were as many “blind pigs” and bootleggers in Canada as there were in the United States, despite the fact that whisky 1s sold by the government there, inferring that the same condition would prevail here. In the preamble to his talk, which he Seid might be called “lessons from the lives Of the candidates of the major po- litical parties,” Dr. Briggs praised both presidential and vice president!a! nom- inees “for having equipped themselves for usefu) lives, in spite of their hum- bie births ”’ Praises Four Candidates. Neither of the four nominees, he said. were “cake eaters or lounge lizards.” The world is in need of more men of such serious inclinations, he said, add- ing that their Pise should inspire others to emulate them. Hoover, Curtis, Smith and Robinson a]! have had beautiful home and family lives, he said, adding that these are mecessary because the church is depen- dent upon the home for its existence Following the political talk, Dr. Briggs spoke on “The Two Appoint- ments in Simon's House.” Six Injured in Wreck On Canadian Railway Toronto, July 1 (A.P ) —Five passen- gers and one trainman were injured when a Canadian National Railway pas- senger train was derailed 20 miles north of Toronto on the Toronto-North Bay line last night. All the Injured were brought to Toronto after receiving emergency treatment. The line was tied up six hours by the mishap, traf- fic being diverted Suit Case Safe in Grocery Looted; Police Near While police reserves sat in the Third Precinct early yesferday morning wait- ing for something to happen, burglars broke into the Sanitary Grocery Co. store at 924 Twentieth street northwest, a half-block from the station house. forced open a safe and escaped with an undetermined amount of cash. Store officials last night told police that the safe contained all of the money col- lected in the store Saturday night and were checking their books to see what it totaled. The robbery was discovered when a small child yesterday afternoon told Policeman H. §. Montgomery that the store door was open. Mcntgomery found that the floor under the safe had been drilled in several places until it col- lapsed and the strong box fell into the basement. Bags of salt had been placed in. the basement floor to muffle the sound of the falling safe. ARREST BRINGS BATTLE OF CROWD WITH POLICE Two Men Hurt and Patrolman Beaten During Fight in Clark’s Court, Southwest. ORIGINAL PRISONER HELD Protesting the arrest by Patrolman John Aufenberg, of the Fourth Pre- cinct, of Frank Parker, colored, - 31 years old, of 335 O street southwest, yesterday afternoon in Clarks Court southwest, more than a score of colored men and women began a battle to ob- tain the prisoner’s freedom. The com- bined efforts of a half dozen Fourth Precinct policemen quelled the fight after three were injured, one serlously Patrolman Aufenberg suffered abrasions on his left ear, and lost his revolver and baton in the battle Parker suffered a probable fractured skull. William R. Embrey, 23 years old, of 1227 Sixth street southwest, was injured as the result of a kick in the stomach, when he went to the aid of Aufenberg. The trouble started when Aufenberg strolled into the court, which Is locat- ed between Four-and-a-half and Sixth and L and M streets, and placed Parker under arrest for disorderly conduct Parker resisted, and soon a score of colored persons surrounded the patrol- man. Sensing the patrolman’s§ danger, Embrey rushed into the court to aid Aufenberg Then the fight atarted Aufenberg crashed the butt of his re- volver over his prisoner's head, and in a few moments he was the target of fists and bric-a-brac from the protest- ing crowd. Embrey was kicked in the stomach Excited residents called the police, and a half dozen were dispatched to the scene. Before aid arrived, Aufenbach was minus his revolver and baton. The crowd was soon dispersed and the in- jured were taken to Emergency Hos- pital. After his treatment, Parker was removed to -Gallinger Hospital and placed under guard. A technical charge of investigation was lodged against him at the Fourth Precinct. Six Kodiak Bears Bag Of Alaskan Hunters Seward, Alaska, July 1 (A. P.).—Six kodiak brown bears were bagged by the guns of Robert Frothingham, of New York, and Newton Hess and L. Taylor, of Pennsylvania. The hunters have returned to Seward from the big game country to the westward, where they had spent more than a month. As they entered the harbor of Sew- ard Taylor shot a sea lion, weighing a ton and a half. More Than a Dozen DRESSES May Be Carried in These Two Light - weight Luggage Pieces. And HOW! ... That is the real ad- vantage of traveling with luggage of this type. Your gowns travel in per- fect condition, all ready and fit to wear the moment you arrive. The Wardrobe ee Equipped with adjustable hanger shirred pockets. cobra Dupont — smart and well constructed. $7 4.50 Cowhide—$24.50 UPAATPE UN SRLD HUMAN FAT PTA OLEATE CM ANE - l MU woe Va\\ | a_i MAP CADVARA TAR DATEL Established 1876 for six or more dresses, separate compartment for shoes and nine Made of black looking + <- . _- eee — AL fo ‘i ‘i ry The Wardrobe © Hat Box | Matches the suit case, and, like it, will hold six gowns, shoes, hats and _ plenty of hosiery, lingerie, etc. $7 (9.00 OTHER $TYLES $12.50 to $58.50 VICTIM OF AUTO CRASH, MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF Pens Note of Apology and Fires Bullets Into Chest. HAD INJURED: HIS EYE James A. Norris, 50 years old. a sales- man, shot himself twice in the breast yesterday morning with a .32-caliber pistol while in his room at 1202 Mon- roe street northwest He was.pronounced oo upon arrival at Freedman’s Hos- pital. The body was taken to the District Morgue, where District Coroner J Ram- say Nevitt viewed it and certified sul- cide. Despondency over injuries suf- fered in a recent traffic accident was given as the probable cause for his act. Just before turning the weapon on himself, police reported, Norris penned a note to his landlady, Mrs. Carrie E McCafferty, in which he requested her forgiveness for shooting himself in her room. He failed to rive a reason for wanting to die, accordirg to police. When occupants of the house heard the shots, they rushed immediately to Norris’ room. He was found lying on the floor, unconscloy: Police were summoned and Sergt. J. L. Norris, with Patrolmen W. A. Raith and J. L. Meek, responded with a patrol wagon. The wounded man was placed in the vehicle and hurried to the hospital, where Dr. C W. Wade pronounced him dead. Police said that about three weeks ago Norris suffered a painful injury to his eye in a traffic accident. While driving on the Conduit road northwest an object struck him in the eye which caused him to lose control of his auto- mobile. The car careened off the road, overturned and was Cemuvlished. Norris had resided at the Monroe street home for the last nine years, police said. BLINDNESS REDUCED, SOCIETY REPORT SAYS me ee ee + Industry Blamed for 15 Per Cent of 100,000 Cases Listed in America. The National Society for the -Pre- vention of Blindness noted in its an- nual report released last night con- siderable reduction in blindness in America during the past twenty years The report, however, points out that there remains much room for tmprove- ment. Sight-saving classes have been established in the schools of 80 cities in eighteen States. Physicians, through legislation, have been compelled to im- prove treatment of babies’ eyes in an effort to eliminate “sore eyes.” Industrial occupations, the report says, leads in causes of blindness in America. Much has been done to im- of the 100,000 blind men and women in the United States 15 per cent lost their sight in industrial occupations, it stated. Lindbergh Contributes To Byrd Polar Fund New York, July 1 (A.P.).—Contribu- tion of a check for $1,000 from one world-renowned aviator to another to- day marked the first anniversary of the landing of Commander Richard E. Byrd's transatlantic plane America at Ver-Sur-Mer, France. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh presented the check to the fund being raised for Commander Byrd's Antarctic expedi- tion. OFFICERS JULIUS I. PEYSER President FRED McKEE Vice President FRANCIS G. ADDISON, Vice President SAMUEL R. BAULSIR Cashier T. HUNTON LEITH Assistant Cashier J. LOUIS SHIPLEY Assistant Cashier LATROBE OWEN Assistant Cashier CHARLES K. WEST Assistant Cashier J. WM. ROBERTS Branch Manager Jr DIRECTORS FRANCIS G. ADDISON, Jr. EDWARD C. BALTZ DION 8S. BIRNEY FRANCIS A. BLUNDON DILLER F. GROFF BENJAMIN H. GRUVER FRANKLIN W. HARPER JOHN B. HARRELL J. THILMAN HENDRICK SOL HERZOG LLIAM A. BILL GEORGE W. JUDD HAROLD H. LEVI FRED McKEE RALPH McKEE LAURENCE MILLS CHARLES W. MORRIS MAJOR JULIUS LyPEYSER MORRIS SIMON WILLIAM W. SPALDING JUDGE MILTON STRASBUBRGER SIDNEY W. STRAUS WILLIAM C. SULLIVAN James A. Norris, Despondent, prove conditions in recent years, but COLORED GROUPS DISCUSS|[nre s POOL HEAD APPOINTMENT Parks Director to Be Asked to Replace Kimball With Negro. SEGREGATION IS DEPLORED Optimism prevailed among represen- tatives of twenty colored civic, frater- nal and religious organizations, who met Saturday night and formulated a pro- test against appointment of 8S. T, Kim- ball as manager of the pool at Twenty- fifth and N streets, that the the office of the director of public buildings and public parks would make satisfactory adjustments. The meeting was held at headquarters of the National Asso- clation for Advancement of Colored People, 1017 U. street northwest, and presided over by George T. Parker, president of the Federation of Parent- Teacher Associations. Discussion disclosed that no opposi- tion exists toward any of the appoint- ment of guards which have been made by Kimball, nor to other colored per- sonnel which may be chosen on a merit basis. On the other hand, Mon- tague Cobb, an Amherst graduate and a senior medical student at Howard University, who has been appointed a guard, was cited, among others, as capable and available for supervision of the filtration plant at the pool. Parker was directed by the géneral committee to secure an appointment with the office of the director of public buildings and public parks to explain the request for replacement of Kimball by a colored manager. The appoint- ment will be asked for not earlier than Tuesday, in order that organizations of ministers may have the opportunity to add their protests at their Monday con- ferences The protest, as drawn up last night, cited a genera] disbelief in the prin- ciple of segregation, resentment at re- flection on the capability for manage- ment among colored people by appoint- ment of a white manager for the pool, enforcement of segregation by the of- fice of public buildings and pubiic parks and the attempt to extract profits from this segregation 3 BALLOONS DOWN IN BENNETT CONTEST a CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 capacity, and handicapped with a smail balloon, Magg is believed to have ex- hausted his meager gas supply in ma- neuvering the bag out of the low pres- sure area. Is a Large Bag. The American Business Club Dal- loon, entered from Akron, Ohio, was a large type bag, and the fact that it covered only about 300 miles before being brought down, led officials to be- lieve the mark of 800 miles, made by last year’s winners, E. J. Hill and Al- bert Schlosser, of Detroit. would not be equaled this year. Hill and Jack Engle. ot Detroit, who were piloting a Pathfinding balloon in the race this year, although not offi- cially entered in the event were forcea down near Durbin, Va., today. Ten entries in the race unaccounted for tonight and thought to be still in the running are: The Munster (Germany), the United States (United States), Lafayette (France), Brandenburg (Germany), Denmark (Denmark), United States Army (United States), Wallonie (Bel- gium), Blanchard (France), Barmen (Germany). TWELFTH Our Men’s Store Is on the Street Floor Michael Doyle Dies; Democratic Leader Menominee, Mich., July 1 (AP ).— Michael J. Doyle, leader in the Demo- cratic party in Michigan and prominent attorney, died tonight at his home. He had been suffering six weeks with heart disease. His illness dated from a sudden at- tack in which he collapsed during me- morial services for the late Justice Richard C. Flannigan, of the Michigan Supreme Court. As “the wheel horse of the Demo- | cratic party in Michigan,” Mr. Doyle | attained Nation-wide prominence. | was noted for his strenuous political He work, despite the fact that his five sons, four of whom are lawyers, are Re- publicans. MRS. ALVERDA KINGDON DIES Mrs. Alverda O. Kingdon, 83 years old, widow of John Kingdon, died at her home in Rockville early yesterday morn- ing. Surviving her are two daughters and two sons—Miss Isabel, Miss Alverda and Carey Kingdon, of Rockville, and Byron Kingdon, of Philadelphia. The funeral will take place at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon from the home, with burial in Rockville Union Ceme- tery. Mrs, Kingdon was a native of Balti- more and before her marriage was a Miss Appler. She lived in Washington for a long time and for the last 45 years had been a resident of Rockville. She was the last of her immediate fam- J WASHINGTON’S LARGEST SAVINGS BANK ‘ “. . & ate a _— . SSE See PQS ~ Priced from {sg TO *12 BerberichS ?. ¢ * 44a, A : ‘aaaat®_, However fastidious you may be about the other details af your clothing, you can always be sure that Nunn- Bush Shoes will add the finishing touch.. They are built for men who know what is correct, who want style as well as comfort and endurance. i ——— ——————— —— Ss West Virginia Flood Maroons 300 Persons Huntington, W. Va., July 1 (A.P.).— Three hundred residents of Wayne County were estimated tonight to be stranded on hilltops by flood waters which forced them from their homes yesterday and today. Reports from Wayne, the county seat, said appeals for aid had been sent to 'President Coolidge, Gov. Howard M. | Gore, of West Virginia and the national |headquarters of the American Red | Cross. Rising waters of the right and left | forks of Twelvepole Creek flooded the low lands following heavy rains. | SPECIAL NOTICES I HAVE. THIS DAY. JUNE 30, 1928. TRANS. ferred to Frank A. Wedderburn, jr... all interest in the business known as Transporta tion Florists, located at 811 17th st. nw. FRANK A. W. WEDDERBURN., Sr. ——s a ied pee: | Before Leaving Town | arrange a Custody Ac- | | count: with us for your | ) securities. | —-- TRUST DEPARTMENT | FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Where G Street Crosses t4ih OPENING—TODAY T is with pleasure we announce the completion of the FIFTH addition to our main bank building at 9th and G Streets N. W., and we cordially invite you to come in Today, any time between 8:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. and inspect our enlarged quarters and banking facilities. We also desire to express appreciation to our depositors and friends who, in the short space of fifteen years, have made this bank Washington’s Largest Savings Bank. The officers and directors are at all times pleased to render personally any service consistent with good banking principles. SECURITY SAVINGS & COMMERCIAL BANK UNDER UNITED STATES TREASURY SUPERVISION Ninth & G Streets N.W. (K STREET BRANCH) 1518 K Street N.W.

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* * _—_—- — +--+ + WEATHER PREVENTS AIRPLANE LANDING AT NOBILES CAMP Tiny Finnish Machine Re- mains Behind; Italians Fly Over Ice Fields. BRITAIN MAY ASSIST IN AMUNDSEN SEARCH Use of Large Fleet of Whaling Boats Is Urged as Des- perate Effort. Paris, July 1 (A.P.).—The Stefani ‘News Agency says the two Italian sea- — piloted by Majs. Maddalena and enzo and the big Swedish hydroair- Plane Upland, which left this,morn- ing to seek the Italia survivors still on the ice, returned at 3 o'clock this aft- ernoon to Virgo Bay, according to a dispatch from the Citta di Milano. The small Swedish. plane equipped with skiis which intended to accom- pany the three seaplanes, did not“ do s0 when it was reported weather con- ditions were unfavorable to a landing. The three seaplanes found the fog so heavy in fhe vicinity of Cape Leigh Smith that the pilots decided to re- turn and await better conditions. Their original interition had been to accompany the Finnish plane while it attempted a landing, drop more pro- visions to the stranded group, and then continue in a further search for the remains of the dirigible itself. British Aid Likely. London, July 1. (A.P.).—Great Brit- ain is likely to join in the work of rescue of the Amundsen and Nobile ex- peditions, according to the Oslo cor- respondent of the Daily Mail. The correspondent declared that the Amund- sen rescue committee, organized by Danish newspapers, had asked the Brit- ish Legation at Oslo on Saturday whether it was possible to employ Brit- ish airpianes in the search for Amund- sen and in the rescue operations gen- erally The legation immediately tele- graphed London and received an answer that two planes could be serf® Plans for their use are being discussed. Use of a large fleet of whaling boats to sweep wide areas of the sea in a desperate effort to find Roald Amund- sen, missing Arctic explorer,. and his companions is now suggested as a last- hope measure by those best acquainted with Arctic conditions. Amundsen and his comrades have been missing twelve days and hope for their rescue its growing fainter as the numerous searches by sea and air fail to bring the slightest indication of their where- abouts. The belief expressed a week ago after the rescue of Gen. Umberto Nobile that EE ET TT ST TE SE DIED BALDWIN—On Thursday. June 28, 1928, at her residence. 2100 Massachusetts nue northwest, LUCY FRA of Lieut. Col. Army, and mother of Maj. and John Baldwin. Puneral services at. St. Paul’s Episcopa! Church, 917 Twenty-third street nor west. on Monday, July 2 pnterment at Arlington ery . & Geoftres P 2. m. National Come- oo. = ae ba» rest { . at 1928, Mrs. on Sunh- the residence of Neill Hughes. 4 northwest, eternal h Services at her jate residence on Tuesday, Ju 3. 8 a. & elatives and lends Peetie Interment private. Knoxville and Nashville, Tenn., papers Please copy.) T—A specia! minius Lod ge. Oo. eres cal ied for Monday July ." 1 » in the lodgeroom at els Temple, Thirteenth street New York avenue northwest. to our last Masonic tribute to brother, WILLIAM F. BRODT. Peat KRONENBITTER. FRED BERTRA Master. oo BURNS—On Saturday, Jun 30, 192 HARRY, beloved hana of Annie r Burns (nee Fox Funeral from his late residence. ez street northw est, 8: 30 a. m.; thence to s olic Church, where solemn high requiem ri be sung. Relatives and invited. Interment at Mount et Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Spiritual bouquet preferred. ~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. _ 1337 | 10th st. 1 nw. _ Phone North 472. ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL ST Phone Lincoln 372. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor cuon- nected with the original W R. Speare establishment. Phone Frank. 6626. 1009 H St. N. W _ Formerly 940 F St. NW JAMES T. RYAN 3t7 Penna. Ave. 8.4. Atinntie i700 THOS. S. SERGEON 10L! 7TA ST NW Telephone Main 1090 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS. 4 FUNERAL DIREC'IORS. Auto Service Com modious gue ano Crematorium. Moderate Price 332 PA AVE. N.W. Telephone Main L385 BROD communses tion of ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 Yrs. at 1208 H St. 45 Yrs at 940 F St. NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST NW Modern Chapel. Telephone THOMAS R&R. NALLEY’S SON. ‘ LLE 622 8th meere, sout east, formally 133 Litb reet southeast. ‘Establishea 1881. . Telephone Lincoln €80. Clyde J. Nichols 4209 9th St. N.W. Phone Col. 324 MAIN 2473. Phone Col..432 W. W. Chambers Co. Undertakers and Embalmers Private Ambulance Service, $4.00 One-hal# Price ot Others in Funerals $75, $100, $125, $150, $195 Stee] Vaults, Best Made, $85. These prices include the entire tunerat CEMETERIES CEDAR HILL Washin on *s Most Beautiful Burial Park. Nonsectar spelen! are. Pa. Ave. SE. Extended. *L neoln 4360. FUNERAL DESIGNS _ BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Me Prices roe: yo st. nw. yieral Designs at Moder. $703 Lith 000 14th _ GEO. C. SHAFFER % av. FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M te prices No branch stores. 2416-106 Funeral! Designs TITIIUAL Atxtteder es” a ew & eJ preacher, conduct service. He also heard him wish Mr. Coolidge much hap- piness and many happy returns for his 70 ated which falls on next Wednes- day. Crowd Outside Cheers, ‘Taylor chose for his sermon’s text to- day those passages in the gaspel accord- ing to St. Matthew which describe e scenes in the Garden of Gethsemane. ag preaching, however, the white- h * ed pastor, in a low voice, delivered his greeting to Mr. Coolidge. “I take this opportunity,” he said, “of wishing President Coolidge a very happy birth- day and many, ‘nany happy returns.” The largest crowds ever seen in the history of Brule had gathered outside the church today. They gave a great demonstration to the Coolidge family | at the end of the service, cheering its | three members indiscriminately and enthusiastically. Mrs. Coolidge, dress- ed again in her favorite fashion, all in white, responded vivaciously. - Mr. Coolidge smiled and raised his hat. John, apparently shy, kept his hat off his head and grinned. Brule authorities are wondering whether they will have to deal on every successive Sunday with ever-greater crowds of tourists and visitors attract- ed by the widely published attendance of President and Mrs. Coolidge at its church. Today's crowd was at least three times that gathered last Sunday and more than five times that assem- bled on the first Sunday Mr. Coolidge went to the Brule Chapel. Keeps Authorities Anxious, All roads seem to lead to Brule in northern Wisconsin at present. Re- | ports from tourist camps indicate an overfiow of tourists with a general ex- pectation that the congestion will soon reach the Brule surroundings. This | spells to the Brule authorities large, restless crowds, which they are unac- customed to handle and which must | yet be prevented from bothering Mr. Coolidge. be all fact that they will act with cumula- tive effect on Sunday only when the Chief Executive and his family are visible at church, In previous years Mr. Coolidge was more or less visible to tourists all through the week. This, to a certain extent, eased off the pressure of in- quiring visitors by spréading their burden evenly throughout the week. This year, however, hundreds of tour- ists after traveling more miles than can be counted reach a narrow lane leading off a public highway into a deep forest. They have been told that this is the way to where Mfr. Coolidge lives. At the entrance of the lane, however, a large and resolute in- fantryman, with a large pistol swing- ing on his hip, stops all progress. A snapshot of this guard is the only con- solation the dusty visitors can get here. Must Walt for Sunday. Consequently, all are reduced to waiting for Sunday and then fighting with other hundreds like them to get onthe or ran ge ————eeee SURETFLCR EERE Cee RaTe 3a i hee es Soy But oS é = = : SCOTCH RTOTERTE MAUR SRO REAR OTEEL Ot ee,, poy only pay pc one room -iintieetilad onan See unusual attractions are vided to m your stay at SHELTON mo enjoy- Poth coestettable. Guests who visi: “The Gumsoe ret Dia od a oe whe ral fie SHELT( ONSnESSNEW YORK Races po ste et: > a, >f ee P near enough to Mr. Coolidge to see him smile and to Mrs. Coolidge to no- tice the details of her attire. The problem is serious for Brule, for while it does not want to discourage the tourists, its paramount desire is to make Mr. Coolidge’s stay pleasant, and not to run counter to his known desire for privacy and quiet this sum- mer. Preparations were made today for the the Interior Department, who will be Mr. Coolidge’s guest at Cedar Island Lodge for a period which has not yet been determined. Mr. Work is expected to tender to Mr. Coolidge his resignation from the Cabinet. Thereafter he will give his undivided attention to Secretary Hoo- ver's electoral campaign as chairman of the national Republican committee. No indications are available here as to whether Mr. Work will discuss with the Chief Executive campaign plans and whether Mr. Coolidge will be willing to take @ part in it. DUNIELS SKS SUPPORT OF SMITH BY THE SOUT Former Navy Secretary Re- fuses to Take Part in Dry Demonstration. EXPLAINS HIS POSITION Dallas, Tex., July 1 (A.P.).—In a spe- clal dispatch to the Dallas News, Jo- sephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy in the cabinet of President Wilson, calls upon the Democrats of the South to stand solidly behind the party nominee for President. Mr. Daniels said he preferred to sup- port Gov. Smith and to fight In Con- gress any attempt to weaken the pro- hibition laws rath than to support the party which has been as “false to prohibition as it has been true to cor- ruption.” He issued the statement shortly be- fore leaving Houston. Mr. Daniels sald he would not go to the conference at Asheville, N. C., called by Bishop Cannon, of Richmond, Va., and Arthur J. Barton, dry leader, to cenvene between July 1 and July 14 “unless 1 go as a reporter.” Declaing that he has been a “dry” and a Democrat for 45 years, he ‘said he can not change himself in either re- spect “even though Smith's statement makes it somewhat difficult for a dry Democrat to accept his assumption of leadership for modification of the pro- hibition law.” | | (et confident that | | The crowds are expected to | the more troublesome for the | ' ure of reform on | enforcement “I deny that any leadership has been | given him (Gov. Smith) by the Demo- cratic party to do anything on prohibi- tion except the declaration of the party (in the platform which enforce the eighteenth amendment and all laws in pursuance thereof,” the statement read. “This means the Vol- stead act and can méan nothing else. “I do not deny his personal to advocate modification of the Vol- stead’ act within the limits constitutes an intoxicating beverage But neither Smith nor any other man has the right as long as the elghteenth amendment exists to stand for any change in the Volstead act unless he can show that the change proposed would not permit the sale or manufac- | ture of anything intoxicating. “I shall support the Democratic tick- no opinion of Smith or Hoover, one or both of them, secure the repeal of what Wilson called ‘a great salutary reform.’’ The statement declared that the pri- | mary duty of Democrats in the South | “by the | in | and other sections is to stand ship” and concentrate every securing the election of a Democratic Senate and House which will give hearty support to Smith “in every meas- effort get! ier.’ But they should stand like a stone wall against mendation that Smith would make to modify act,” the former Cabinet member said. “If elected Smith will find a solid Democracy behind him against privilege and corruption for Justice to the average man.” CONEY CROWD MOBS in Congress any recom- as BOARDWALK SLASHER Insult to Girl Leads to Riot in Which Knife-Wielder Is Badly Beaten. Special to The Washington Post. New York, July 1.—An insult to a girl started a riot on the crowded boardwalk at,Coney Island early today, and when the police reserves cleaned up the mess they found one woman and three men stabbed and the wield- er of the knife near death from a frac- tured skull and a beating that had covered his body with bruises. Two girls and two young men were promenading, witnesses said, when Car- melo Giangreco, 34, of Manhattan, jos- tled one of the girls. Her escort knock- ed him down and the two couples dis- appeared in the crowd. Glangreco arose to his feet with a large pocket knife in his hand, his face contorted with rage, police say, and gave vent to his feelings on the persons of those nearest him. Fay Goldstein, 20, of Brooklyn, screamed as the knife gashed her left cheek. George Schmich, 40, of Sheeps- head Bay, was slashed in the stomach during the melee, and Davis Whipple, 28, of Huntington, Long Island, suf- fered a similar wound as well as a cut right wrist. Richard Kearney, 38, of Brooklyn, closed in on Giangreco. Al- though stabbed in the back, he suc- ceeded in disarming the knifer, Then the crowd went to work on Giangreco. When he arrived at Coney Island Hospital he was in a bad way. If he recovers he will be charged with felonious assault. Three per word. minimum charge x —. will place your Classi- fied Ad in The Washington Post. NOW OPEN .TO THE PUBLIC = Popular Price LUNC Hi EON — DINN ER Table de Hote and A le ia JULY’ 2, _ ----——- —_— ee arrival tomorrow of Secretary Work, of pledged him to | » | fire departn right | of what | can | which we can get to- | a President | the prohibition , and 1928. me ee 0 ee Ls CMITH’S RUNNING MATE HEARS LIBERAL PASTOR Although Methodist, Robinson Attends Presbyterian Services. SOON TO MEET GOVERNOR Little Rock, Ark., July 1 (A.P.).—Ex- cept to attend morning services at the Second Presbyterian Church, Senator Joseph T. Robinson, spent his first Sunday since his nomination for the vice presidency on the ticket, resting at his home here. Although he has been a Methodist church of the Rev. Dr. Hay Watson Smith, whose liberal views are well- church services since his return from the Democratic convention at Hous- ton. Methodist ministers generally of the city have expressed opposition to the candidacy of Gov. Alfred E. Smith, of New York, for the presidential nomi- nation. One Methodist minister and leader, Dr. A. C. Miller, who also is president of the Arkansas Ant!-Saloon League yesterday withdrew from the race for lieutenant governor because he said he could not support the Democratic ticket headed by Gov. Smith. Senator Robinson comment on his would make no attendance at Pres- byterian services. The plans of Ar- kansas, first nominee on a national political ticket are still indefinite to- day. Although it is probable he will go to New York in the near future to confer with his running mate, Gov. Smith, he said ment to make plans. The date and place of the ceremonies for notifying Senator Robinson offi- Clally of his nomination also are in- definite it was said. Efforts are being made to have the notification cere- monies held in Hot Springs, Dr. Smith made no reference tn his morning sermon to the presence of Senator and Mrs. Robinson. The sub- ject of his sermon was “Finding God in unexpected Places” and was based on the story of Jacob's dream. HOMEMADE FOURTH BOMBS INJURE nl CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Ewell rushed upstairs. Ihey found the | boy unconscious, and his parents, Mr. |end Mrs. Nathan Rosenblatt, in hys- terics Quiet h hours ad been restored five later, when, the second explosion eleven torpedoes exploding | th: hands of Robert Withers, of the curred bureau of combustibles of the ‘nt, had to take charge of the explosives. who The }and Philip’s sister Esther, brother, Louls, 41, pellets contained 16, 11) One in the torpedoes. William Shubert, with Withers ' man who was in the Once an ambulances took Esther, burned, Withers, blatt and the tinujred Mount Sinat Hosp tal While six patrolmen guarded the Rosenblatt apartment tonight against threatening neighbors, the injured chemist. was \nder arrest in the hos | pital charged with violating the anti- fireworks ordinance. Inspector John J. | Farrell, of the bureau of combustibles, who later confiscated all the youth's | chemicals and the one remaining un- exploded torpedo suggested that the | first explosion was caused by a short circult in Philip’s radio set. SMITH’S ADDRESSES house more neighborhoo" was in uproar, verely patrolman to CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ter of conjecture, he is planning his addresses along the lines of “constructive statesmanship.” Not That he will not indulge in the sort of oratory that featured the Demo- cratic keynote speech. He will avold charges of inefficiency or corruption against the Republicans and will try to “sell himself” to the |people by telling in simple language what he expects to do if elected. He will attempt to win for himself a “positive vote;” that is, to be elected because the people want him and not because they do not want his oppon- ent. It is believed on good authority that he will touch but lightly on foreign affairs or any affairs of State not easily comprehensible to the multitude, and that he will bear rather heavily on his stand on the prohibition question, as he stated in his telegram accepting the nomination. Off to New York. The special train bearing Gov. Smith and his party left here at 7 o'clock tonight for New York, where the Demo- cratic presidential nominee will spend several days in conference with polit- ical advisers. It was a long day for the governor, who found it hard to pass the time until the arrival of Mrs. Smith and two of their children on a special train from the convention. He went to the 10 o'clock mass at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, and had dif- ficulty getting in and out of the church through the crowd that filled the near- by streets to cheer him. Tomorrow and Tuesday the governor will rest and hold informal conferences with persons who were at the conven- tion, and on Wednesday he will address the annual Fourth of July meeting at Tammany Hall and a gathering of “new voters” from the steps of the City Hall Thursday he will return to Albany. Striking Coal Miners Seen Giving Support to Smith Spetial to The.W ashington Post. Washington, Pa. July 1.—Striking United Mine Workers of America ap- parently will throw their strength to the support of Gov. Smith, Democratic presidential “nominee, Phil Murray, in- ternational vice president and in charge of the union’s fight in the Western Pennsylvania district, declared, as he addressed a crowd of hundreds of miners and theirsfamilies at a mass meeting at M here, this afternoon. “IT have always voted for Republican candidates, but this year 1 intend to support the Democratic national ticket,”” he said. Murray claimed that the Republican party gave the miners union a cold shoulder at Kansas City, when its leaders attempted to gain recognition and that, in comparison, they had received encouragément from the Democrats at Houston. 77 Ships Sail in a Day. New York, July 1 (A.F.).—A shipping record for departures from New York Harbor was set yesterday when 77 ships Cah ere, 908m, wae.'9E on dupe 18, 1926. to Follow Keynote Speech. ls, Democratic | all his life Senator Robinson chose the | known, for his first attendance at. he had no announce- | aS yet concerning: his OC= | in} inspector | been called | blast almost tore the hands off Withers | and a | were hit-by the fly- | of them struck the eye of Patrol- | the and | the most se- | Louls Rosen- | WILL NOT EXCEED 15 but it is known that it JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car A Great Sale Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Suits Coats Hats Children’s and Infants’ A pparel Begins Here Today O UR sales are outstanding economical events in Washington and we believe this sale, commencing today, to be tre- mendously important to women of good judgment who want real values in notably fine goods. . F STREET CoRNER oF 137" In 188] — —— investment. — in 1881. profitable absolute confidence at— eee TG, lt) Wal Me De UD i bi) 9 y CHA FANT ore wey Jewelers and Dinmond Mer- chants for over 52 years. UN Ae ls 0 TTL he al) TTA LL et DIAMOND DIARY it was confidential information "Today it is interesting history a ORTY-SEVEN years ago, when a Mr. J. R. a), Jarvis purchased here a solitaire diamond ring he probably never considered it as an But today that stone has increased in value to over six times the price he paid for it Fine diamonds will always be a safe, investment because never fully meet the demand. Harris © Go. F Street at llth be TT -_— Mit id Clad Vall” Hel) hi did Duce) OF In LP the supply can Buy diamonds with UPAR 1 el Store Closed All Day Satur- day During July and August —_— ej, af eee! APM ak et UMTS — — Memorial, HOTEL WASHINGTON ROOF DINING ROOM Now Open for the Summer A Quiet and Delightful Place to Dine The Outside Promenade, 150 Feet in Length, Affords a Wonderful View of Potomac Park, White House, Washington Monument, Lincoln Arlington and Hills of Virginia. No Cover Charge—No Dancing Coffee Shoppe on Ground Floor Entrance on Pennsylvania Avenue ARMY FLIER KILLED AFTER AIR COLLISION Pilot Jumps; Lands Unhurt; - Other Plane Descends in Safety. Kansas City, July 1 (A.P.).—Forrest G. Thackaberry, of Kansas City, private in the Air Corps Reserve, was killed this afternoon when an Army airplane collided with another Army plane near in which he was flying as a passenger here and crashed. Thackaberry had a parachute, but apparently made no effort to use it when the plane went out of control after its fall had been cut off by a ship flown by Lieut. W. S., Green at 1,500 feet. Greene’s plane landed un- damaged, except for a broken propeller The ships were simulating combat, and Green flew into the plane piloted by Capt. W L. Campbell from a blind angle. Campbell told Thackaberry to jump, then cut himself loose and land- ed safely. Envoy MacVeagh on Way Here. Victoria, British Columbia, July 1 (A.P.).—Charles MacVeav7h, United States Ambassado: to Japan, has arrived here from lokyo on the liner Empress of Canada, en route to Washington, D. C. MacVeagh planned to leave for Santa Barbara, Calif.. where he will spend a ‘few days before proceeding eastward. He will go to his home in Dublin, N. H., later. —— J. R. MOTT, VETERAN OF Y.M.C.A., RESIGNS Completes 40 Years as Head of Organization He Extend- ed to 30 Nations New York, July 1 (A.P.).—After 40 years as head of the Young Men’s Christian Association in the UOnited States, Dr. John R. Mott has submitted his resignation to become effective in October, Judge Adrian Lyonn, chalre man of the general board of the Y. M. C. A., announced today. Dr. Mott will become president of the International Missionary Council. During the World War Dr. executive secretary of the war council of the Y. M. C. A., directing the ex- penditure of nearly $200,000,000 for men of the Army and Navy, the allied armies.and prisoners of war. In recog- nition of his work the American Gove ernment awarded him the distinguishe ed gervice medal, and he was deco- rated by Italy, France, Poland, Greece and Japan. He was the founder of the World’s Student Christian Federation, which nvow has branches in 3,000 colleges in 40 countries, and under his guidance the Y. M. C. A. has been extended to more than 30 nations in all parts of the world. Mott was There is satisfaction and ample fee sults with Post Classified Ads Just Phone Main 4205 uowlands, north of marie | ’ ‘Hichey—Freeman__ CUSTOMI7ED CLOTHES POROSTYLE SUITS Beautifully Styled—Comfortably Cool takes masterly hand- nent style in a feather-weight summer suit. also takes a remarkable fabric to be lightly con- structed and still hold its shape. Our Hickey- Freeman Porostyle Suits present both features at their finest . . . on the one hand, the finest of tai- loring—~and on the other, a light, yet firmly woven fabric of unusual coolness. SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS Goldheim’s— Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 tailoring to give perma- It POURED MORE AND. NINE’ Ht STREST

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ae & kr 6 -e. ane Sept Peay om > as . eo eae WS “eens {tes ote ie “ye “Te “sy ree . ee ee SF gecko. 4 . ae a Like all rules, it can be broken, and “it : ~ Bt. 2 care. Y Ba ae ’ ne, #4 Lo a AZ | 9 i c uy ‘ 4 ‘*’ Washington Post, THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. . > - : é MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. *. The Washington Post is a member ot the Assoctated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest nhews-gathering organization Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of al) news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the loca) news published herein. ’ ; TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ? A 0) mw deed! olde ode eeoenee ally, Sunday included, one month ily. Sunday excepted, one month Sunday only. one month (with four Sundays). Sunday only. one month (with five Sundays) BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Maryland and Virginia. Sunday Only. Daily Only. 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Boston: General Motors Building, Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building, Philadelphia: Chancery Building. San Francisco Monday, July 2, 1928. THE KELLOGG TREATY. President Coolidge is reported to be | looking forward with confidence to the | acceptance of the Kellogg treaty by the foreign governments to which it has been submitted, in time for the trans- mission of the treaty to the Senate next December. In view of the fact that both party platforms favor the end in view, it may be assumed that the next admin- istration, whether it be Democratic or Republican, will support the treaty in case the Senate has not acted before March 4. | American sentiment without regard | to party strongly supports the Kellogg treaty; but this support might be lack- ing if the treaty should be changed, or | if foreign governments should persist in. | an effort to inject into it a meaning that | is contrary to the American interpreta- tion. In certain foreign quarters the Amer- ican idea of the implications of the treaty is either misunderstood or deliberately distorted. No American has ever sug- gested that the treaty would obligate the United States to cooperate with other governments in opposing a nation that had violated the pact. But this inter- pretation of America’s obligation is al- ‘ready made in Europe, particularly by the political manipulators at Geneva, ‘who never cease their efforts to entangle the United States in world politics. It is absurd to suppose that the United States would obligate itself to join other mations in putting down a war between foreign powers. This country refused to join the League of Nations because of | that obligation in the covenant. | If foreign nations shall feel more se- «ure by adhering to the Kellogg treaty it will be because they have mutually ‘pledged themselves to refrain from war, and not because they have obtained any assurance that the United States will ttake sides with them in case of war. If two or more nations should engage in ‘war in spite of the treaty, the United ‘States will remain neutral unless the ‘belligerents force it to fight in: self-de- ‘fense. Neutrality is the natural posi- tion of the United States, while Europe’s system of treaties makes it impossible ‘for any of the great powers to remain ‘neutral in case any one of them becomes ‘involved in war. This advantageous po- ‘sition of the United States will not be ‘surrendered, even for the sake of con- ‘summating the Kellogg treaty. * American neutrality during a foreign war keeps the United States at peace ‘and insures uninterrupted commerce, ‘upon which the livelihood of Americans dargely depends. Means should be pro- wided for making neutrality a certainty. “The only effective means is naval power. ‘Therefore the United States should build ‘up and maintain its Navy, whether the ‘Kellogg treaty be ratified or not. War ‘can come to the United States without any declaration of war against this coun- try, and in the face of protestations that ‘the Kellogg treaty is not violated. Ger- many not only did not declare war ‘against the United States, but even pro- fessed friendly intent while it trampled upon American rights and insisted that it was not making war. The Kellogg treaty pledges the signa- tories to renounce war as a means to an end, and to settle all disputes peaceably. It does not commit the United States to the defense of any nation as against an- other that violates the treaty. It pro- motes peace by ruling out the use of war ‘as a means ef attaining national aims. ‘ ~ ntai , | rewriting Z ; treaty will make war impossible and armaments a superfluity are ignoring the sternest warnings of experience. FLOCKING ‘BY HIMSELF. Senator Norris finds himself in a more dis- tressing position every day. His lack of harmony with the Republican party, of which he is alleged to be a part, he has made manifest on meny occasions, most recently in his attack on the Republican platform. . Now he can find little if anything good in the Democratic plat- form. Worst of all, he finds no party to which to turn. He says, in fact, in his most recent statement, that under the present system of “machine politics” the formation of a third party is “for practical purposes an impossi- bility.”’ “In order to organize a third party,” says Senator Norris, “or run as ad independent can- didate for President it would be necessary under our antiquated electoral college method of election, to organize in practically every congressional district in the United States for the purpose of electing presidential electors and placing them in nomination. And even if this great obstacle were overcome and such organization formed, the voter would find, on election day, that the name of his candidate would not be on the official ballot, and in his booth he would be lost in a maze of names On a ticket longer than any voter has time to examine.”’ Senator Norris offers his sovereign remedy for this situation. He would, as in the case of the “lame duck” Congress, amend the Con- stitution. Eventually the senator from Ne- braska may finish his self-imposed task of entirely the document with which he so thoroughly disagrees. It has an un- fortunate habit of conflicting with the major planks of his personal] platform. He may even be able to 80 amend and revise it that he will no longer feel obliged to sail under false colors. Let him provide for a Norris party, to consist solely of himself as national com- mittee, national convention, nominee for Presi- dent and Vice President, and platform. Then he may be happy, and in any event he will promote the happiness of others, who would like nothing better than to he rid company. of his MECHANIZED MUSIC. The American Federation comprising in its membership 158,000 pro- fessional gnusicians, is prepared fight the installation in motion picture theaters of ma- chines to synchronize words The of Musicians, to and music with talking azo that plans reproducing de- 1,000 theaters throughout The federation takes note of this its announcement, and that it has voted a defense fund of $1,500,000 annually to fight the installations. . action the people some were afoot install vices in more than the country. in On screen. announced time to sound says The federation says that it is not opposed to talking movies, because it realizes that chronization of screens is a accomplishment value.’” It holds, that if are used as substitutes for vocal or orchestral music in the Nation’s theaters they will come a serious menace cultural There follows this paragraph: words with actions on scientific of however, be- to growth. Musie at best reflects the mood of the artist. You can not mechanize an art. If synthetic harmony comes to supersede the services of musicians, the public will be the loser. The gain, if any. will be that of the theatrical enterpriser who will be offering cheaper and inferior music for ‘the old price of admission. This would be especially unfortunate in view of the fact that the motion picture theater has been a great factor in promoting appre- clation of fine orchestral music. With this statement there will be general agreement. Unquestionably the motion pic- ture theater has been an important factor in building up an American appreciation of music. Equally irrefutable is the assertion that an art can not be mechanized. The various sound reproducing devices that are being experimented with by motion picture producers, however, do not mechanization of music. Admittedly far from perfect thus far, it is hoped that ultimately they will be able to capture the mood and the most delicate interpretations of the musician and reproduce them with fidelity and accu- racy. How much better is the recreated music of a real musician than the original music of | the amateur? How much better it will be from the standpoint of promoting apprecia- tion of music if the backwoods audience can be entertained by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra than if it must listen to the tin-pan poundings of the blacksmith’s daughter as she strives to interpret the story flickering on the silver screen! . The federation makes the usual cry that has followed the introduction of every new mechanical device. It does not realize that the various synchronizing devices must prove their merit, and that once this has been ac- complished no defense fund, no matter how large, can prevent their adoption. It sees only that the jobs of some of its membership may be dispensed with. It does not realize that in any event the readjustment will be but temporary. There always will be jobs for musicians, just as there always have been jobs for cotton spinners even since automatic cotton spinning machinery was universally adopted. Once the various sound synchroniz- ing devices have been perfected they will bring commensurately as great prosperity to musi- cians as the invention of other devices have brought to other callings. IGNORANCE NOT SO BAD. The day may come, according to Dr. William Bowie, chief of the division of geodesy, when it will be possible to plot and forecast earth- quakes with much the same degree of accuracy with which weather conditions are now pre dicted. Dr. Bowie already has reached the conclusion that there are many more earth- quakes than the world realizes. Wight thou- sand such disturbances are registered eacb year by the seismological stations throughout the world. Dr. Bowie thinks it would require only a few more stations to record 40,000 earth- quakes annually, and eventually to determine the geographical field of earthquake activities more precisely than is now possible. With vo desire to question the academic in- terest with which Dr. Bowie and some of his fellow scientists regard earthquakes and their habits, the thought occurs tbat it may do the world’s composure but little good to keep such. accur ye ke ‘ings every time the dishes rattle on the heels of | known | the degree of danger to passing traffic, _ tically all that movie | ; ovservations of “‘syn- | the | machines | | every | wireless operations and the and if necessary change their course | berg area since the Coast Guard took | 1912. | respect | of money which may have been spent on it, contemplate | | tlonal Society for the Prevention of Blinduess , a educatio{YX as their more fortunate br thers - THE WASHINGTON POST: ee had full knowledge of the 8,000 earthquakes to which the earth’s crust is subject, according to present means of measurement, a considerable number of persons would be extremely uneasy. If accuracy should be heightened it might even develop that Florida, which heretofore has ad- vertised without charge every earthquake that California has experienced, is not entirely free from similar visitations. Imagine the misgiv- the day’s prediction: “Slightly cloudy; little change in temperature; probable earthquake shocks.” As Dr. Bowie says: “‘We can not prevent earthquakes, just as we can not prevent storms or the sweep of the tides or the menacing ice- bergs in the paths of the transatlantic liners.” The world can, however, prepare and guard against the latter contingencies. What good would it do to know that an earthquake is about to visit a city? Unless Dr. Bowie looks forward to the day when he can give notice of the street, square and lot number at which the earth will yawn, blissful ignorance would ap- pear to have its compensations, —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— STUDY OF ICEBERGS. Extension of the service which the Coast Guard already maintains for the study of ice- The cutter Marion, with a crew. of 125 men, has been assigned to a patrol in Baffin Bay, be- tween Labrador and Greenland, The Danish government is cooperating by means of &a similar expedition. Some of the time-famous questions that will probably be answered as a result of these two oceanographic expedi- tions this summer are: Does a branch of the Gulf Stream actually dive to the bottom and finally emerge far north of Baffin Bay? is the Labrador current*a continuous overflow from the Arctic Ocean? Does the East Green- land current stretch all the way across Labra- dor? Why is the west coast of Greenland 60 much warmer than Baffin Bay, in the same latitude? The problem of making life and more safe at sea in passing through the ice | regions already has been solved to a great extent by the extensive studies of oceanography carried on by the Coast Guard. Little was 1912 1914 regarding the | drift of the bergs, their rate of melting, and | Prac- was known of bergs was thal they mostly came from Greenland and finally | bergs is to be undertaken this summer. property before or | melted in the offshore waters of the Atlantic. Over 3,000 observations have been compiled during the last 10 vears by the ice patrol] ves- | sels. The program has consisted of obtaining and at Stations caretully selected | temperature salinity various depths at area, computed The ocean currents have | the data in accordance with a mathematical formula, awd based upon the principle that ocean currents are due to | differences in the specific of water. Water from the place where it is relatively light to another region where it 1s the fact of the scientists on ice weekly current maps, similar to the weather maps published by the United States Weather Bureau. | important still to travelers at night and morning liners cease thelr | listen attentively for ice sent the | in the danger been from gravity will flow heavy, and this, combined with earth rotation, permits patrol to issue regular More Bea, broadcast report of 400 out by patrol vessel Slips miles on each side | | of the Coast Guard vessel pick up the signal, | to avoid | the danger. Not a life has been lost in the ice- up the work as the result of the Titanic’ disaster in | The work of the Coast Guard in this has more than justified any amount | and the more thorough study now to be made may yield even more lasting benefits. ~~ SAVING EYESIGHT, During the 20 years since it was founded as a New York State committee composed of a few public-spirited men and women, the Na- has grown to an organization of many thousand members, which carries on its great work in every State of the Union, Canada and Great Britain. From October, 1926, to Deceinber, 1927, its staff members traveled more than 80,000 miles carrying the light of sight saving. When the society was founded there was not a great deal of interest in sight conservation. The blind were blind. That was all there was to it. The public had not come to realize that blindness in many cases could have been pre- vented had proper attention been given specific cases in their inception. The Nationa! Society for the Prevention of Blindness started in a small way. ‘Today it carries on its work alongefour fronts—with infants at birth, through preschool eye testing. through special sight-saving schoo! classes. and by combating occupation eye hazards, ‘The greatest single achievement has been in dealing with ophthalmia neonatorum, commonly known as ‘“‘babies’ sore eyes.” As the result of adop- tion of laws requiring doctors, nurses and others in attendance to put prophylactic drops in the eyes of babies at birth, aided by the con- stant educational activities of the society, the frequency of ophthalmia neonatorum as a cause of blindness among those admitted to schools for the blind has diminished each year until it is now 64 per cent less than it was in 1908. Special sight-saving sehool classes, first ad- vocated by the society in 1911, have been estab- lished in 80 cities in 18 States.. There are now 292 such classes in which through large type books, movable Wwesks and ideal lighting, childrep with poor vision are given the same and are taught how to conserve their sight. Preschool! eye testing, says the society, only recently brought to the point where chil:iren’s eyes may be examined with a fair degree of ac- curacy before they are able to read, is spread- ing throughout the United States. Great as has been the accomplishment of the society, its work is far from finished. Qphbthal- mia neonatorum still remains to be completely eradicated; more than 4,700 sight-saving classes are still needed; preschool eye testing has only begun: trachoma remains for the most part a baffling disease and eye hazards in in- dustry still are a principal cause of blindness. The Nation is fortunate that there is such an organization as tHe National Society for the Prevention of Blindness to lead the movement for the conservation of vision.. Through its efforts the sight of thousands has been pre- served, MONDAY, JULY | nificant, | alligator is not an animal, according to | @ Florida court. - s) 1928. me me ee a 4. (i; ie J A 4A oe? «sa@ a ot : : Sa Ze @* : _ sa 208 i S r at. oe Lil I > aa * A oa The Silent Vote. —New York Herald Tribune. PRESS COMMENT. In Motor Parlance, Milwaukee Journal: ‘The model for _1923 like tonneau with a Coolidge engine. G a ©. -/P. |} looks Hoover Politics, It may but when you Say are dodging something they what you megan. Buffalo News: not be sig- candidates | all know | saben Distorting Nature. Lafayette Journal and Courier: An Correct! An alligator is the bird that makes allegations. ee ee Both Safe. Springfield Union: The Remus case seems to prove that it is as safe for a bootlegger to shoot his wife as for a prohibition agent to shoot an inno- cent automobilist. What's Wrong, Bill. Ohto State Journal: Big Bill Thomp- son has been so‘quiet lately that we shouldn't be surprised if he had heard, indirectly. that the meek are going to inherit the earth. wacking Kellogg. Philadelphia Record: All the Euro- pean governments profess to be backing the Kellogg peace plan, It seems, in fact, to be in some danger of being backed off the map. it Makes Him ‘Tired. Detroit News: That tired little man who gets up and ‘eeves the Pullman smoker when the big, hearty boys begin conversing in teams o2 million-dollar deals is a millionaire. Nationally Advertised. Florida Times-Union: New York rac- ing news—Rolled Stockings, with Crimp in the saddle, won a recent handicap And rolled stockings are winning na- tional attention daily. Always Smiling. ® Louisville Times: News i: something that is unusual, and if some photog- rapher should succeed in taking a pic- ture of Al Smith while he was frown- ing, that would be news, Government by Neglect. Louisville Cou ier Journal: A single voter who neglected o mark his ballot caused a tie in an Iowa school district dissolution ciection and decidec the question in favor of retaining the dis- trict. It is suspected that most elec- tions are decided b, the neglect of voters. , Effects of War. St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Another bit- ter example of the economic consé- quences of war is the forthcoming stabilization of the franc at 4 cents Before the war it was 19.3 and those whose fortunes are in prewar French securities must now reconcile them- selves to a loss of more than 80 per cent. The Toad Drank It. Manchester Unton: Howard County. Ind., has-a mystery. When a corne - Pp world, but they are doing it to shield themselves, stone was laid 80 years (ago & quart | mobile of ‘was included in. - F ; 3 re maaerdy 2? a "Tis am * “ Y 7h iy * tthe > ae ¢ if tet t pe OW the. — UW®, a t, fs ee Sey a f { ° , ge ; ; a y , 414 b rf | . « Hae * iss ms ne O i ft y + tions and railroad crossings at grade They are generally striking and serve & useful purpose. They have probably saved many lives. But there is also in- creasing an impudent nulsance in con- nection with them. Advertisers are copying their shape and lettering, often warning the automobilist to “Stop” and test the wares of the tea rooms “hot dog” stands and gasoline stations a little farther on. These signs are an annoyance to any driver who is taken in by them —In‘addition, they tend to lessen the efficacy of the authorized but not always, to | CURIOSITY. Get Out the Vote. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In view of the apparent lack of interest in our various elections, which ts indle-: cated by the extremely small percentage. of voters taking advantage of the privi- lege to express their opinions at the primaries or regular election period, it occurs to me fhat means or interest, should be developed other than making it compulsory by law to more forcibly: bring to the attention of the people the necessity of exercising the privilege permitted by law to share in the dispe- sition of Government affairs by regu- larly voting at stated intervals. It should be more noticeably brought’ to the attention of the registered voters and those eligible for registration that it is an honor to be permitted to share equally in the affairs of the town, city, State and Nation, while becoming an obligation and a duty to attend regu-. larly to the matter of voting, unless for some circumstance beyond our con- trol the fulfillment of duty is impos- sible. lt could ve made a matter of con-. cern at frequent intervals by the press, particularly near date of elections, and by the radio and through State and national publications. An effective method would be the development. of a cooperative spirit on the part of every industrial and commercial enter-- prise to permit and encourage the vot-- ing of its employes’ by allowing extra. time for this purpose that the will of the majority may govern the affairs of the cities, towns, States and Nation. WM. H. BASTION. Somerville, Mass.. June 30. ’ Dodging Taxes, Rochester Democrat and Chronicle:’ American plutocrats who have formed a colony in London in years gone by are’ now residents for a few days short of _ six months They have learned to flee — ‘the income tax of the British realm, There are worse places than home when. eg ee hy : “Aetegeee EP. du oh ,

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Distinctive Furniture for the Living Room, Dining Room and Bed Rooms, including Rugs, Clocks, Lamps, Shades, Mirrors. Terms of Sale 20% to 33 1-3% Discounts All Sales Final and for Cash THE JOHN A. O’ROURKE CO. 16 Connecticut Ave. ee WYOMING AP’T CAFE 2022 LUMBIA UD. Scckiuse Mae aS" GOOD RUGS Deserve GOOD CARE Gave your russ washed by hand—repaired by natives—Stored Safely at Nazarian Bros. Co. 1739 Conn. Ave. North 744 (Formerly on 17th Street) in Rugs Blankets 1332 G St. N.W. 1784 Columbia Road SPECIAL 20% DISCOUNT SALE BY FOOTER’S On Cleaning and Dyeing OF Chair Covers July 2d to 14th Inclusive We will be glad to store any article for you for a small additional charge. storage is a guarantee against damage by moth. FOOTER’S America’s Greatest Dyers and Cleaners Draperies Cushions Our cleaning and Phone Main 2343 Phone Col. 720 | Andrew CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS HE Spanish Ambassador, Senor Don Alejandro Padilla, and his daugh- ter, Senorita Maria Padilla, have returned from New York, where they were the guests of Mr. J Pierpont Mor- gan aboard his yacht Corsair to wit- ness the start of the sailing vessels for Spain. The Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Diez de Medina and Senorita Diez de Medina were the week-end guests at the estate of the United States Minis- ter to Bolivia, Mr. David Kaufman, in the mountains of Pennsylvania. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Grosner acted as hosts and in the party was the Military Attache of the Spanish Embassy, Ma}. Victoriano Casajus. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. W. Mellon, will return to Washington today from New York, where he passed the week-end. Mr Mellon expects to sail next week for a trip to Europe. The Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight F Davis, has gone to Dark Harbor, Me.. join Mrs. Davis and their children over the Fourth. The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Curtis D. Wilbur, started last evening for Boston and Portsmouth, N. H., where he will inspect the submarine 8-4, the submarine V-5 and the Naval Prison. Mr. Wilbur will leave Portsmouth later today for Portland, Me., where he will sai. on the Wyoming with the naval re- serves from Georgia Tech and Yale on a cruise to Boston. The Naval Attache of the Brazilian Embassy, Capt. Viliar, will entertain at dinner this evening at the Army and Navy Club in honor of the Assistant Naval Attache of the French Embassy and Mme. Duban, who will sail shortly for France. The Assistant Naval Attache of the French Embassy aud Mme. Duban and their family will close their home on Sixteenth street the middle of the week and will sail from New York on the De Grasse for France. They will return to Washington in October. The Attache of the Cubai Embassy, Senor Don Cayetano de Quesada, has g.ne to New York to attend the en- campment of the United Spanish War Veterans of the State of New York to be held at Niagara Falls. He will go later in the month to Narragansett Pier, R. I., and to Asbury Park, N. J. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Edward P. Warner will close his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow and will go to New York to join his sister, Miss Elizabeth War- ner. They will sail Wednesdy on the Leviathan to pass the summer. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles McCaw- ley will start today for Bar Harbor, Me. where they have taken a house for the summer. MRS. RODMAN DRAKE DE KAY, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. with Mr. De Kay and their two children will arrive today to be the guests of her parents. Thomas Tingey Craven, who wore a gown of beige georgette with a hat to match. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley Mrs. Joseph Morgan was the matron of honor and shc wore a printed chif- fon frock and a large green hat. She carried pink roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Louise Cox Rollins, who wore a blue chiffon dress and hat to match and carried pink rose buds. The best man was Mr. George H Bright. A reception followed the cere- mony after which Mr. and Mrs. San- born started on a motor trip, the bride wearing a beige ensemble. Miss Edna H. Anderson, of East Or- ange, N. J., is at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. J. W. Regnet, of Tonawanda, N. Y., is also at the Grace Dodge Hotel until some time next week. Mr.-and Mrs. Gerald M. Fennell, of New York City, are at the Carlton for about a week. Mr. and Mrs. M,. A. Watterson, of Cleveland, Ohio, are also passjng some time at the Carlton. Arrangements are being completed for the theater party to be given by the District Chapter, International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, at the National Theater on July 10, when the National Players will present Three Wise Fools. Mrs. Adelaide R, Cava- naugh is in charge of arrangements and has assisting her representatives from the local alumnae associations affiliated with the Federation. The Austrian Minister and Mme. Prochnik passed the day yesterday at the Beach and Tennis Club at Annapo- lis Roads. Others who spent the day there were Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor H. Backus, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Col. anc Mrs. Charles Denby, Miss Katherine Judge, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price Wright and Mr. Harold B. Minturn. The World Comes to ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. For Health, Rest and Recreation. The Tolman Laundry Is a Modern Laandry We are a member of the Laundry Owners’ National Association of the | Phon Gtates and Canada. Phones—Franklin 71, 72, 73, 74 Eee eeeeESE on HOTEL HAMILTON Mrs. McNamee, of Livingston Heights, | rived at the Willard, where they plan Va., went to her home in Detroit on/|to remain a few days. Saturday. 14th and K Sts. N.W. Luncheon, 12 to 2, 85c tet | ——_ What are the Furniture Fashions of Today? , ANY style of furniture is in good taste, depend- ing upon its suitability to the room in which it is placed. Too many large objects must not be placed in one part of the room without enough on the opposite side, as this produces an unbalanced or “tipped-up” appearance. In the treatment of cor- ners, use a small table or wing chair; if a chair, have near it a stand or end table and lamp. If the room is spacious, place the davenport before the hearth or mantlepiece with the library table behind it. UR staff of interior decorators is always ready to be of service. . WY. YD. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 A Million New Cars are on the roads this year, according to automobile manufacturers’ reports, and tourist travel will be 25% heavier than a year ago. Every such car represents the fruits of successful sav- ing. Let the Union Trust Company help you to make your next vacation pleas- anter. A 3% Savings Account will pis Ie Miss Sara Brown is the guest of Miss biti Col. and Mrs. E. P. Orton, who have | Suzanne Stroup in Hendersonville, N.C. Judge Mackenzie Moss will g0 t0/| made their hoine at ‘ne Wardman Park | ——— New York today to Pass about A week. Hotel the past winter, will b, tomorrow | Mr and Mrs. Frank Ww. Lent. of - Seattle, Wash., where they will PS eae ton die ak at the Grace Dodge Hamilton Food and Service ieee , - a” ai» ih Dat eee . : : . ahd y Fa A ee ee cr Pe ee eee Ne ee ee eae oe Cet ne ee ey —a » eee es 5 : : ~~ ace. i in Ms we Pet kee Hot Springs, Va. Miss Katherine Donnellan, Miss Jane Crosby and Miss Marjorie Simonds will entertain at a tea this afternoon in honor of Miss Margaret Embick, daugh- ter of Col. and Mrs. Stanley Embick, whose engagement was announced re- cently to Capt. Frank Hastings. Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee Joins Col. Lee in Capital. Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee has joined Col. Lee in their apartment at. the Wardman Park Hotel after a month's visit to their country home near Atlanta, Ga., and West Point. Col. and Mrs. Lee will start shortly on a motor tour of Vir- ginia and will then proceed to At- lanta, where Col. Lee has been assigned for duty on Gen R. P. Davis’ staff at the headquarters of the Fourth corps area. Mrs. Samuel Beverly Williamson has closed her apartment at Stoneleigh Court for the summer and will pass the next few months in Tennessee. Mr. and .Mrs. Otto V. von Schrader have opened their cottage on Kebo street at Bar Harbor, Me., for the sum- | mer. Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Stockwell Smith have returned from their wed- ding trip in Europe and are with the latter’s brother, Dr George Grove, at his home on Massachusetts avenue. They will go the middle of the month to pass the remainder of the summer in the Adirondacks. Miss Ruth Lauriat, daughter of Commander Philip Lauriat, has gone to the North Shore, where she will pass the summer. Mrs. Geoffrey Wardle Stafford arrived this morning to pass a few days in Stoneleigh Court with Miss Frances Battelle, who will go to Marshfield, Mass., on Friday. Dr and Mrs. Staf- ford expect to be at Marshfield, their summer home, in July and August. Miss Nancy Hamilton has gone to Toronto, Canada, where she will join Mr. and Mrs. George Fulford on their yacht. She will later go to Hot Springs, Va., and then to Spring Lake, N. J., to pass the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Lester Newman Kite, of Orange, Va., announces the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Pendleton Kite, to Dr. Benjamin Charles Sims, of Charlottesville, Va.. on Saturday. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert Lee Lewis, of the, Episcopal Cathedral. The Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Renforth, of Yorktown, Va., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Bethany Renforth, ‘to Capt. Earl Herndon Jen- kins, U. S. M. C. Capt. Jenkins is a son of Mr. and Mis. Willis A. Jenkins, formerly of Newport News, Va. The wedding will take place in August. Miss Mae McCabe, who for se eral weeks has been the guest of Col. and it oceatittesiheineiaeeninannaiaemmnedien amet enete amine Before — You Leave —on your vacation you can have the satisfaction of knowing that ' your valuables and securities wil) be safe while you are gone if you place them ip a : Sate Deposit Box at the FEDERAL-AMERICAN - NATIONAL BANK | companied by temporarily at the Mayflower. home | given in marriage by Mr. Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ballard have re- turned to their home on Woodley road | after passing a week at the Cavalier Hotel at Virginia Beach Mr. and Mrs. Leighton at Shore Acres, Me. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Leighton have) opened their cottage Shore Acres at Cape Elizabeth, Me., for the remainde: of the summer. Mrs. Jerry A. Mathews and her daugh- | ter, Miss Evelyn Louise Mathews, of Cleveland Park, have gone to New York for a week to visit Midshipman | Jerry A. Mathews, jr., who is on the} annual midshipman cruise and whose ship, the Utah, will be in the port of) New York for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Rickey have; closed their apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel and will go to Lake Placid for the summer months Miss Mary Foster and Miss Susan | Foster have gone to their summe! home at Marblehead Neck, Mass., for | the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong, S| their daughter, Miss | Armstrong, are passing some time at | the Cavalier Hotel at Virginia Beach. Mrs. G. B. Jackson, of Wyckoff, N. J who formerly made her home tn Wash- | ington, is at the Wardman Park Hote! | for a few days. Miss Helen Wright is passing the sum- mer with relatives in the Albert Lee Cottage at Saugatuck, Conn. Miss Virginia Hight and Miss Gert- rude M,. Beck, both of Boston, have ar- EN A TE i I ES EN ee SR a a ee ae 7 - me es a P* Whe Z ://Gollier Jun a] COLUMBIA RD. ar 18 “ST. OPSCOSITE AMBASSADOR TONIGHT TENDERLOIN 7 Ds STEAK DINNER Broiled or choice of our regular mean, Columbia 6042 ao oeeretreec ett test BLS 2 9 2 9 2 2 2 SF POP lO PP OO EE Se ee Fragrance of Orange Blossoms; Melody of Lohen- grin; happy the bride who trips altarward, re- solved to serve Town Club Coffee in her new home. atti useecll A. Conn, Mer. _- WooDwarRD & LOTHROP 107** 117 F anp G STREETS THE MEN’S STORE—Second floor ‘15 Buys” a Linen Suit or a Palm Beach Suit Cool comfort and smart appearance in business wear for a whole summer —all for $15, if that $15 is spent for one of these Linen or Palm Beach Suits. The plain colors that Men are wear- ing this Summer are featured at this price, Fancy Patterns, $15. Nurotex Suits are the newest idea in Comfort, Service and Style 16°° This new Summer fabric tailors like an imported wor- sted and washes with the self-as- surance of a pock- et handkerchief. It is woven by a special process that permits cool- ing air circula- tion. | Platn or Fancy THE MEN’S STORL. SECOND Se Colored Underwear appears in locker rooms of fine clubs Worn by “Better Dressed” Men Patterns that, a few seasons ago, Men saw only on a jockey’s bright silks, are now ap- pearing on their own 2-piece Underwear. Leaders of the masculine style world are everywhere adopting this new idea. Come in today and buy yours. Rayon Shirts, peach and white, $1. Broadcloth Shorts, all colors, $1 and $1.50 Modest colors are “right” in Men’s Bathing Suits Suits of plain colors, relieved occasionally by contrasting stripes, are very much back in vogue. BUT, Suits this year are design- ed to be as much at home in the water as on the beach. They are athletically styled and enduringly made. Jantzen Swimming Suits; 1- piece; plain and striped patterns. $6. “Sea Lion” Bath- ing Suits; 1 piece, in various shades. $5. Step-in Swim- ming Shirts; stripes and plain tones. $4, Knitted Trunks; plain gray. $2.50. pair. Flannel Trunks; blue, $3.50 pair. THE MEN'S STORE jECOND FLOOR

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. THE WASHIN GTON POST: MON DAY, JULY 2, 1928. . AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ; The Weather lie | Vital Statistics ——— rT : ik SUNDAY StesleyLiendall Theaters | neve itt nied | | xX. : TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE BIRTHS REPORTED. [Direction Atanlouy Compans, of Umerical] | i a XCUrSsions A.M. P.M.| George D. and Mary Trummell, boy. ON THE SCREEN F AT FOURTEENTH ST By Bee 4:46 | High tide.7:27 7:55 Ohar es E. and Florence M_ Darlinet Sun sete 7:38 Low. tide.1:38 2:23 | boy arungton. The Refrigerated A Metro- ‘Goldwyn ‘Mayer- Picture — ON THE SCREEN weatwen conoirions. | Aoeei dee” | Te ART EE | |BAMON NOVARRO) | «a THIEF IN THE DaRK” | Atlantic City H. Cra OY. NT ’ . U Washineton Ssriguitures Te. Burau. a 6. Miller. girl. RTA N YC DON NG N MAI a thrilling fun-drama AS Forecast For the District of Columbia. gir CONTINUOUS. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. | ‘A if of spooks and crooks i 2 Maryland and Virginia, waren fair Mon- John Isaac and nd Hagel Layne, boy. De Luxe Shows, 1:30, 3:30, 7, 9 p.m. | sj oe, | th t at pr ake oe i we ! Sundays, July 8, 22, 9 aay | and Tuesday: sl slightly warmer Monday; DEATHS RE REPORTED . | —— SPECIAL THROUGH [RAIN P . ON THE SCREEN | | os | 4. 4, Stebbins Presents Via Delaware River Bridge " rogsure remains. low over A-v gestern - AG 87 East St ws Time anadian provinces an ew England, Voucet. enry arvey, yrs., 655 C st. se. ie r astern Stan Quebec, 29.78 inches, and Nantucket, Mass., Addie A. Criswell, 72 yrs. 1729 Buclid MARY ASTOR . Another | Seneen Wasbidete 2:01 a. m ogee James Smith, 69 yrs., Emergency ’ hy" Engagement Extraordinary | Returning, Ivs. Atlantic City. "5: 80 D. m. Mofamies King, 63 yrs., Gallinger Hosp LLOYD HUGHES BORRAH MINEVITCH nucust be ths Sent 8 16, ‘ n ‘ f l. \} As ’ Oops 4 David Mackie, 62 yrs., St. Elizabeths | — - IRT PR Relatively high pressure prevails in | Hospi. In @ Cir | AND HIS 20 MUSICAL the vicinity of Bermuda, 30.12 inches, and Mirinte A. Dellinger, 57 yrs., 3720 Upton ous Demanes | RASCA . . from the lake region southward to the east | st. i ‘THREE-RING MARRIAGE’ i Maan Stage | FOX Movietone News | Pennsylvania Railroad gulf coast. Generally fair weather has pre- Frank Toye, 60 yrs., Casualty Hospl. vailed during the last 24 hours, except for Augustus W. McNair, 45 yrs.. 1632% 10th per Greneeere local showers in New England, North Dakota, | st ON TH the northern Rocky Mountains and north- Floyd Whitehead, 44 yrs., Gallinger Hosp!. = STAGE wg TO, BROADWA | eee ern plateau, regions. and along. the south gonaties Woodson, 28 yrs., Emergency | ]} JACK PEPPER = CAST Z a2 a ttee epg Rg FR yg Bn Rig ARM * exeent in| Wililam Marks, 22 yrs.. 29 P st. ne. ! a : TF TION the Dakotas and, the northern Rocky Moun- Presenting a Stanley Co. Revue tain region, an S now above norma arom the plains States and the ae MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS LOEW'S oc New York, July 1. : 1 Adriatic, from Liverpool. 2 E BEST Jf Belgenland, from Antwer F St. at 12th TIME HEREABOUTS FOR ° ° , Gripsholm, from Gothenburs. METROPOLITAN Continuous, 10:30-11 aa M. tna COsT. MORE Special Business Men's region eastward to 50 AMUSEMENTS SAILS MONDAY. . , . Providence, for Piraeus. Hi CONTINUOUS 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. A ssetve-tiainenaiineed Picture. DANCING TOO! Luncheon iver SAIL TUESDAY. i} 4é ¥ . Local — Report Satleorete i ey di ai) DIRECT FROM NEW YORK i DIAMOND —_——— > Served 12 Noon to 2 P. M. : ’ aliforn or Mediterranean cruise. H TU i 9 M d d d Temperature—Midnie B's yf F er'38 Gms President Harding te 'p So err HANDCUFFS . Fifty Cents o Ethos o Uw : ; ‘* arding. for Bremen. ia | ii A oo Drama of Love, Diamonds —_— ; 3 ° ; 2p. m., 82 cer p. m., 82; 6 | 44 | onday and Tuesday JY 12 oom, 86; 2, my. ad pm. Aa G | SAILS WEDNESDAY. | nd the, Underworld VENTILATION : Temperature same date last Leviathan, for Southampton. i] HH i Ventilation means fresh air— te , 58. EPORTE | Fresh al health— : ’ gmc Le Tw os m.!. cme ae eee 1 | BETSY” , ELEANOR BOARDMAH foals means eoustert— Special Table D’Hote Hours of sunshine, id, Per | North River, from Bremen; due at pier 84, | CONRAD NAGEL Somfort means contentment— : , 8 m , | a ae 9 m4 cent of ( possible sunshin Oo NORM AL. - iy fy rom, & Bremen; due at pier 42, | |i! pansies ——-—--—- saga fapoiners means succes" Dinner Acou ulated excess of kemperature since | “SS iver, son | The Story of Two Lovers Who Defied se ” And—success means ae Wemate of our a eC O nox January 1. 1928, 97 degree Caronia, from Southampton; due at pier | fi) THE FIGHT PEST ambition Served From 6 to 8 P. M. De ficiency | of semberacure since July 1, |°5, North River, Monda the World as Played By I Charley Chase Comedy. ‘ One Dollar Laconia, from Liverpooi; due at pler 56 i : - Ms 1928, 1 deg wwe Hie Its P Tatenatin beat deficiency of precipitation North rohhage Monda DOLORES COSTELLO OTHER H Don’t Be a Slave to Foul Air. since January 1, 1928, 3.20 inches . am, trom Rotterdam: due at Fifth Hy Ventilate your kitchen— Vermont Ave. bet. K and L | ope ticiency of pr eeintiotion since July 1, | Street. Hoboken, ee : | | —_ Stra H egos Pete ite en "| CONRAD NAGEL =f) — Venulate “wor bedtoome’= 3 —_ Oren wena I Ventilate your office— Flying Weather Forecast. Seve ntee nth Vint, fi Sin Copenhagen; due 9 r= | a ee : ( y : —- ; = = ‘ T 8:20 Forecast of flying weather for July 2. 1928 Pas: his * Tr ade er, from London: due at ATIONAL na = aig fi ; cloudy sky Monday: slight risk of widely lav angers ora, rom slo; ue a ‘hir- The & 50c 50c oe i tor W omen ge hundersvorms in oe ens en A Brookiyiy peonday. 4 . : : Day and Night the Year Around. to gentie variable winds surface and gentle ew York, rom = ure; ue a pier ‘ to moderate northwest or north at 1,000 and | 86. North River, Monda MAT. WED. ALL SEATS 50c snaeor Sane & He° Je panel “You 5.000 feet Duilio, from Genoa; due at plier 97. North ly a, re ee oe Washineton to Norfolk, Va.—Clear to.| River. Monday . mon Re NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS res partly cloudy sky Monday: gentle variable Minnekahda, from London: due at plier GALA REVIVAL WEEK The International Melodramatic Hit Let us solve and estimate » youre F individua! winee oar ey and gentle to moderate north- 58. pores » from Havre: a . os 7 Nort —TODAY ONLY— problems—free west a anc ee avre; due at pier 5 orth wary ‘ equipment Norfolk, Va. to Atlanta, Ga.—Clear to| River, sb a : DOROTHY & LILLIAN GISH éé 7 Ve handle the best ventilating RE gO ta OOS feet ad coe not eee | se ee ares Youthampton: due at pier In D. W. Griffith's The Ventilator Sales C Ww et and gentie nortnwest | §9, er, ednesday. ° 7 ° “Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Clear_to| napoken. ay ue at pier “| “ORPHANS of the STORM” Next “§ WISE FOOLS” cats saa aa de ke POST WANT a " ‘ 0 e : : , F l iced $10 30 partly cloudy (sky Monday: lght variable| La Bourdonnais, from Bordeaux: due at Week Selling Tel. Decatur 458. 1108 16th St. N.W. 5 up to eet and gentie nortinwes 9, : Oe edeeatell ( ormerty price $ to $ ) becoming west or southwest in Ohio at 5.000 | semmas pia ALAM LL e ntown, Pa. to Detroit, Mich.—Clear to partly cloudy sky Monday: light variable winds surface and genste northwest backing to west or southwest at 1.000 and 5,000 feet. ° ° ° Detroit, Micl t - It is seldom, indeed, that hats with the fa- town Pa'--Cleat to Ranjoul, ‘ae tee day; gentle southerly winds surface and mous Knox label are available at these re- eihiy becom ine rate, south oF pquthwest, pos. i 5.000 fe markably low pricings. Ey wet one of them Temperatures and Precipitation. was originally marked much higher. There urs ended Sunday at Spemee or 2 hours ended Sunday at 8 est are light and dark straws in large shapes and Hichest “Sai ih small, representing the season’s newest Ashevite, NG. Atlanta, Ga modes. Sizes for all heads. Timely for the pone a - Birmingham, Ala. . Fourth. Bismarck. N _Dak Pe SRPRER RES SRE SR ERR ER EE ST : — : a The Women’s Shop of enver, Golo... 92 60 86 1... | at * rer" sg . jBefeate Ariens: eSB ae i 9 ety, BE ats yennl \ “ats Ralei Saat a \ whee \t ear aleigh Haberdasher {Hiitise") G8 GS cod cottout Bone (icy Ske tte 1310 F Street ; : ee oh ) # Memphis ‘Tenn. Fla il. : Mobile. Ala a = New Orleans, oe & oe q x gota - ay* AS : 6 16 B4 : vv Ac A | y ————————— — Te it ae . « \ c™, git™ act ee > es - | New York, N. Y 2 ; i2 « THE GREATEST WATER OUTING Phone Potomac 1631 | WASHINGTON GAS TO OFFER Call Main 5940 for tnformation and literature. | San Francisco rHE BALTIMORE AND VIRGINIA || Santa Fe. N.M POST WANT ADS PAY || ° steamnoat comrany Savannal, Gan. : 1 3 en F ‘6 3h Street whart aw Yletinetielg, Ws Be Juries are often sympathetic toward victims” | Vieksbureh, ‘Miss. 90 7 pe You never can tell when you get back of a steering wheel Special to sins: Sracdiiaaian sheet colli og ) how much that ride may cost. Before you can jam on the Open at 8:30 A.M. Daily and Bhenandost Rivers very muddy. brakes the accident may have happened. And when that — case gets to the jury, as many of them do, you know what What to Do With ————s AND COLLEGES their sympathies may be. Verdicts of $20,000—$40,000— ; The GEORGE WASHINGTON | $80,000 are not uncommon. Even if you settle before the Your Raise UNIVERSITY trial, it still may mean many thousands of dollars. Protect "If the passage of the Welch bill Summer Sessions 1928 yourself with liability insurance. 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t |) Mr. Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge ’ : are both very stubborn, I always yield- Yad { BEAUTY AND YOU > BY VIOLA PARIS treatment for retaining the youthful —_ ONTIINUING the subject of the + preempting bids, we next come to the most important one of the ‘entire lot, and yet one which is neg- lected more than any other type of pre- emption. I refer to the jump of an initial No Trump after a pass by Second Hand. A Many Bridge players unhesitatingly Make high preempting suit-bids as Dealer (some justified and some not), they also are apt to start by bidding two No Trumps (generally a foolish bid): but, no matter what assistance they may have for the No Trump, never think of turning partner’s initial one No Trump into a preemptive bid by jumping it to two after the intervening opponent has passed. The success of a No Trump frequently depends upon which suit the adversary who has the lead decides to open. If he could see his partner’s cards, he fre- quently would make a game-saving opening which, however, would be a most unsound lead from the point of view of the leader’s cards alone. But when Fourth Hand bids two of a sult after Dealer has bid one No Trump, and Second and Third Hand have passed, end Dealer or his partner goes on to two No Trumps, the lead becomes marked because, against a No Trump, It is generally better to open a suit-bid by the partner, than to open the long® suit of the leader. With an initial No Trump passed up to him, Fourth Hand with some strength is apt to risk a lead-directing bid; but when the bidding is Dealer one No Trump, Second Hand pass, Third Hand two No Trumps, Fourth Hand ‘s not apt to bid three when he finds him- self sandwiched between two powerful adverse hands. Therefore, the jump of the partner’s initial No Trump from one to two generally results in obtain- ing the contract at that figure. There is some danger in the jump because Second Hand may have passed with a solid suit and his lead may de- feat two No Trumps where one No Trump easily could have been made; but this danger merely involves a loss of points, not of games, and the jump bid frequently produces games by depriving the leader of the infor- mation that his partner's lead-directing bid otherwise would have furnished. Next Monday I shall give examples of hands with which the preempting bid of two No Trumps should be made over partner’s initial one No Trump. (Copyright, 1928.) ef EAR Miss McDonald: Being a D constant reader of your column I'd like to have your opinion of my case. First of all, I have been going with @ young lady about 30 years old. We always got along well and, although we ed. Lately she suddenly changed, act- ing more or less cold toward me, but yet always caring for me. But recently, since meeting some people from out of town, she tells me she is going out for good times with others, and tells me that I can’t show her the good times she wants before settling down. Inas- much as we were engaged, I consider this a very improper attitude. could not hear of such a thing. So we Also, being very jealous of her, I had a dispute and in anger made her return the ring—as long as she no longer cared for me and had told me she didn’t know what she would do. Was ing me right after going with me for Iright? And do you think she is treat- two and a half years? Please answer in your column so that I may feel dif- ferent about things. BILL. WIVES OF TOMORROW | By FRANCES M’DONALD Right or wrong, she is as she js, and as she igs, you love her or you don’t. If you love her and she honestly feels this craving for enjoyment, then either you must meet her half way or let her go out as she elects. By no means do I suggest that you go in debt for enter- tainment you can not afford. But too often a man thinks of dollars and cents, when a girl is thinking of movies and a few club sandwiches. Bill, a girl really should have a good time before she settles down. And very often a good time need not be a terribly costly thing. But just sitting at home becomes dull, and something in the girl gives way. Call her up, ask her what she wants to do, and try to make her happy. That is—if you love her. Of course, if you don’t love her, then it’s not your job to make her happy or to give her rings and all this talk has been wasted. But I think you do love her in the dumb way the aver- age man does his loving, and on that presumption I suggest you “rush” this girl and see how that works! (I know all the men. will gnash their teeth at this advice—but I don’t care, Bill. I'm not afraid of teeth or claws or any- thing.) THE BENEFIT OF FACIAL | EXERCISES. | One of the greatest aids | in any | lines of the face is the regular practic- us, I think, overlook this. @ pokey, sedentary life, with exercise its hahitual use, its sags and puckers, fixed. least two or three times a week? are ways to ward off lines that will| become wrinkles, if you start soor enough. A few simple them or even removing them, they have shown themselves. ing of facial exercises. Too many of We are apt, while paying the closes: attention to complexion, to allow our faces to lead its only if there are any, becoming Why not give your face the luxury of a good workout every day or at There before they aypear, exercises will go far toward arresting after I sug- gest the following as good exercises fcr the face: First apply a good coating of cream, then— 1. Yawn. Stretch the mouth wide in | ' @ good, big yawn. | then 2. Purse the mouth, thrusting the lips out as far as you can. Keeping the lps firmly together, stretch them, still pursed, first toward the _ right, toward the left. Repeat the ex- ercise half a dozen times. You will feel its effect in he neck tendons. 3. Open your jaws as wide as you can. Now try to draw the lips to- gether. Of course, you cay not do it, but try hard. Relax the face and re- peat two or three times. 4. Close the lips tightly. the corners of your mouth you can. Relax and repeat. Now the reverse. With lips still tightly closed, raise the corners of the mouth in a smile. Alternate the movements. Finish the treat you have been giv- ing your face by gently stroking both sides with an upward movement. If your skin is not dry, 1 cold application or a brief rubbing with a small plece of ice, wrapped in linen will be bene- ficial. You will find that the whole pro- cedure is really fun, especially if you practice the exercises before a mirror (Copyright, 1928.) Draw down as far as Lf yy be EAR MISS SINGLETON: If a D girl goes to a private dance, alone (that is, not with a boy). and during the dance a boy asks permission to bring her home, should ehe say yes? If she says yes, should she thank him outdoors or ask him to come in the house for a while? “FRANCIE.” Among the circle of people known as “society,” girls do not go about in quite such an unprotected way. Their mothers would provide some one to see them home from a party if they were not with a group of young people. I mean,.that their families do not leave it to a chance acquaintance to see that they are safely returned to their homes late at night. At an informal dance, you might go and return with a boy you knew well. But, as a general rule, I should think Conduct and Common Sense BY ANNE SINGLETON it better nqt to trust a stranger on such occasions. If, however, you have made a new and agreeable friend, and he seems as simple, straightforward and dependable as all nice boys are, and you have not been properl¥provided with any one to see you home, you may find it sensible as well as pleasant to accept such an escort. I should err on the side of resiraint and not ask him in except for a real reason. If it were a cold night, he might be glad to come in for a moment and get warm. If it were a hot night, he might be glad to come in and get a drink of water. If he wanted a cigarette, you might ask him to come in and get one. If your parents were up you might think that they would like to thank him. As far as etiquette goes, you need not feel obliged to ask him in, but you may do it if it seems necessary. (Copyright, 1928.) ¢ JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST= ON THE LAST DAY. With one more day to live, and only one ZY wonder what great task I’d work upon. Granted full strength for those fast fleeting hours I wonder on what deeds I’d spend my powers. The fancy comes that I should run to see The countless friends who have been kind to me, And I should pause, the while I rushed along To beg another’s pardon for some wrong. I think I’d waste no time on deeds But only labor for my spirit’s needs, As one about to journey far away Good-by to all I’ve known I’d want to say. selfish T’d have no vain illusions then of fame, I’d see how cheip are things men strive to claim. For that last day allowed on earth to I'd be the man I’ve often wished to be. 3 , a ~~ THE WASHINGYON POST: MONDAY, JULY 2, 1928. a Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Exhibit 47 To tilt up | Snake of the 48 Billiard shot boa family 51 Philosophy of Space devoid of morals 53 To release on anything Sh one’s own re- cognizance 54 Poor and rag- ge 55 Certify A Draw up in a row Kind of bullet 6 Past tense ter- ination DOWN 9 Ridge of gla= cial sand and 1 Baffles 2 Traveling bag 3 Here (Fr.) of bird 4 Kind 5 Tails 6 Printer’s meas- rether Machines for finding totals Brightens Groove - Prefix: “away Make amends ure 7 An astringent salt 8 Swamp Prefix; (doubly) Jerusalem Goddess of ma- licilous mis- chie Discover by stealth Large snake YESTERDAY'S ANSWER Eulogize Shouts To put at haz- ard Pose Island (Fr.) Complements of mortises Having bounds Transported Cauterizes Newts Got down The cant of thieves (origi- nal use) Device for straining lia- ulds. To plece out A young girl Seize Border Any person in- =i) >Re) bi >i ~iPi>leimiz »i > Be Oi~ Pom!) zinsi2i~ ™m Hebrew law- t Places of in- carceration (Var. Irish patriot and revolution- ist Piquant Exclamation to Spanish hero definitely 7 drive away R Special skill Large cords oy . Fish spawn Have existence Seventh note ull ot al ee ea at r (Copyright, 1928. 2 That male Father TT pm ne — Fs acid (f | olism. | children there were 30 who were such (Copyright, 1928, Edgar A. Guest.) IN By DR. W. JUST HOW LONG TO STAY SWIMMING. R. H. M. TAYLOR strongly ad- | D vises bathers not to remain in| the water longer than 45 mia- | utes and not to stay that long if the | water is cold. Whenever the bather is | blue and shivery he had better dress, even if his time I'mit is not up. The) result of disobeying this rule ts in- | creased liability to infection, particu- | larly of the ears and sinuses. He bases | his opinion on an observation of 250 children who were bathing in @ pool, the water of which registered 73 de- grees Fahrenheit. At the end of 45 minutes he carefully took the tempera- tures of those children. Two hundred | and’ twenty had temperatures which | were considerably below normal. In some instances the children had tem- | peratures below 95. Fox found that when the skin was | submerged in water at 70 degrees Fahrenheit for 15 to 20 minutes the loss of heat was five times the normal. This great increase in heat loss is com- pensated for by an increase in metab- In Dr. Taylor’s group of 250 proficient heat makers that they could maintain the required excessive metab- olism for more than 45 minutes. In the remaining 220 the metabolism rate | could not be speeded up, or the speed could not be maintained for 45 min- utes. Increased metabolism its good for what ails most of us. It means in- creased appetite, better digestion, more pep. But it can be overdriven. When lj can not keep up with losses, as is shown by blueness and rigor, or by a drop in the temperature of the body, as shown by a thermometer, the cool- ing has been somewhat overdone. When there is a fall in skin tempera- ture too much below the normal, the temperature of the interior of the nose, the ears and alr passages likewise falls. This promotes the taking of cold, and infections of the ears, the sinuses and the air passages. “SCALDED” MOUTH. Mrs. J. H. S. writes: For several sum- mers I was troubled with a scalded condition of the mcuth, very-similar, if not the same, that Mrs. A. B. C. asks about. A doctor finally suggested that it might be caused by strawberries. I tried it out and have had no recurrence in ten years. ae ASPARAGUS ODOR. C. N. writes: 1. Do skunks live on asparagus, ‘y many think? 2. Has afyaragus any special medical curative value and is this odor caused through any process of elimina- tion of poison, or is it simply a chemi- cal reaction? REPLY. 1. No, 2. No. The odor you have in mind ts merely the result of a chemical reaction. CARELESS MOTHERS. Mrs. B. G. writes: In answer to Mrs. P f } | Claribel Writes of One-Sided Fashions R P. S.’s letter recently, I wish to tell EEP WELL you of a very careless woman I know who adopted a 3-day-old boy. He 1s now 3 years old. When he was a baby sne gave him a pacifier every time he cried. She would first wet the pacifier im her own mouth. I’m surprised, the orphanage did not take him back, as she did that trick before them. 1 have three of my own and would never do such a thing. She would try the baby’s milk in her mouth Instead of dropping if on the arm, as I did. When he wet but would dry them on a radiator a YOUR By ARTHUR ooys and girls. this paper YOUR BOY. AND The Parent Counselor. Dr. Dean will answer ali signed letters pertaining to parents’ problems with their Writers’ names are never printed. Only questions of general interest answered in this column, but all letters will be answered by mail and a stamped ecclf-addressed envelope is inclosed Address Arthur Dean. in care of GIRL DEAN, SC, D. if written in ink What Is Anything Anyhow? HILE we may be committed to W the idea of double promotion, do we always realize that pro- moting a pupil to a class fitting his mental age may put him in with a group which in other ways is a mis- fit? Here’s a boy, 14, who in the ordinary course of events should be a regular fellow with all the carefreeness incident to that age, and more or less inatten- tive and irresponsible. Instead we find him worrying and wondering like a col- lege professor. He is questioning reli- gion instead of the authority of his parents, questioning life instead of merely the Judgment of a junior high school teacher, questioning the meas- ures which make for success instead of reading about Babe Ruth’s latest home run. And his mother sees him as just a boy. “Dear Prof. Dean: “I can’t make myself out. I tried for membership in one of the clubs in our school and was blackballed. I skipped fcur grades. And though only 14, I wil! be a senior in high school next year. I am allowed to perform in any extra curricula activity when I am kept out of sight. But when it comes to be- ing recognized by boys of my own class, Iam not there. “As for girls, they won't have any- thing to do with me—that is, the girls around 17, and I certainly don’t want to play with kids of 14. The students of my class look upon me as a child. Even my mother doesn’t think I ought to shave. "What's the use of my trying to go to college and amount to anything in ex- tra curricula activities when I can’t seem to get into anything in this school where 1 can obtain recognition of my abllity? I thought some of this was due to my religion; in fact, I would chuck over my religion, but a sober thought came and I believe one religion is as good as another, so why shouldn't I stick up for my own? It seems to me any one who throws over the faith of his fathers is foolish. especially when he can not substitute anything better. Sometimes I think I am wrong about this. “I feel the urge to do something; I want to be somebody, but what’s the |good of it? What iselife, anyhow? | What is anything, anyhow? | “TRUTHSEEKER.” Dear Boy: Yours is a clear case of the wrong age group. In your ability to absorb knowledge you seem the equal of the seniors, but, measured by the other standards which youths impose }upon each other, you are handicapped. i\Girls of 17 don't want to go around 'with a 14-year-old boy any more than la senior in high school wants to stand lon a corner and walt for an elementary ischool girl to be dismissed from school | Your reference to “what is anything lanyhow” usually comes first to a boy ‘in discussions in a college fraternity ‘house and hardly belongs to a boy of lyour physical age. You see, you ‘they are very much In conflict. If you have | his diapers she would not wash them,|two ages, physical and mental, and | were in the last year of junior high school, where you physically belong, you would lead in about everything. But in the senior high you are recog- nized mentally. Physically and socially you are not. Of course, you are going to stick i+ out. But I don’t think you are going to try as hard as you have been doing for social and extra curricula recogni- tion when your judges are three or fqur years older than you are and have a social age far beyond yours. This dif- ference between your two ages—mental and physical—is more marked now than it will be when you are a sophomore in college, OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. You May Have an Angel. Dear Dr. Dean: Here’s a sticker. When I am a graduate from a college will I want an eighth grade girl for a wife? As far as goodness, morals and gentleness, are concerned there isn’t a better girl in the world. But already there seems to be a difference between us in the educational way. She is not interested now in the things which interest me. Will she be more in- terested later in what I want to talk about? STUCK. Answer: Heaven help you if educa- tion is going to make a snob of you! Goodness and gentleness are worth more than college degrees. Of course, if you are of an academic turn of mind and love to discuss how many angels can balance themselves on the point of a needle, and your eighth grade wife- to-be not only.does not understand such logic but sees no need for spend- ing time in such analytical business, then you will find that your relation- ship is incompatabile. But you will be the one at fault. An eighth grade wife may bring healthy children into the world, she may have good meals on time, she may have sense, she may have ambition, she may look up to you. Don’t start out by looking down on her. Book knowledge isn’t everything. (Copyright. 1928.) , How Many Can You Answer? | (Answers Will Be Found on the Last Page.) | —_ 1. In what country are the cities of Lucknow and Karachi? 2. Who wrote “The Lay of the Last Minstrel’? 3. What cetera” do the Latin words “et mean? 4. Who was Erasmus? 5. Of what country is the tiger na- tive? 6. What was the poet Henry Long- yenierds middle name? 7. Is an ibis a stork-like bird or a | kind of mountain goat? | &. Give the century in which Sopho- | cles. Greek dramatist, lived. 9. Which is the Empire State? 10. What kind of ancient times? boat was a galley in ~ ee ) | = Je) a 38 B EAREST EVE: Positively, the mode D doesn’t let its left hand know what its right hand is doing now- days. But you'll see that the left- hand side of all these frocks is much the more interesting part of the pic- ture. The lady with the rich-man-poor- man button treatment wore a frock of cashmere—and, of course, I saw her at the dressmaker’s, because it’s much too warm for anybody but a mannequin to wear a frock of woolen at the mo- ment. I liked the godet at the side- front and the way the belt was slipped through a sash. The whole thing was 9594 in brown—a brown slightly - reddish, which is promised a rush in September. So you see how far ahead I’m keeping yeu! The figure shown in the middle of the sketch, however, wears a just-now Gress of navy blue crepe fille. The funny thing is that 1 saw another just like her, and even nicer in printed crepe. But 1 was too lazy to put all of the design in. That cascade helped her wonderfully, for she was a bit thin above the belt line compared to what she was below—hence the very tailored eflect of the skirt, even if it was one- sided, 9297 The one-sidedness of the last dregs, shown at the right-—a sports frock of crepe in the new red-white-and-blue combination—was much more dramatic. It had triple pleats at the side, vo echo the triple color scheme Hat and bag matched the darkest shade—blue. I've seen the same idea worked out with the body of the dress not in white but in blue, with the other two colors as accents. As ever, CLARIBEL., (Copyright, 1928.) MODISH MITZI You'll admit that \iitzi looks charming? She is wearing a white tiannel skirt and a white knitted .lisle sweater, which are smart enough. But the really striking part of her cossume is her white silk scarf, with its border done in red and black and her own portrait painted in one cor- ner. And if you think she the Goofer? stitching. is charming, what of The Goofer Mitzi’s coat is a printed linen with tucked shoulders and Mitzi’s hat is natural bangkok. Polly wears a French handmade white crepe de chine dress and a white sil If you look closel the sad young man in the background is the Goofer—he hasn't been able to get any closer hat covered with. you will see that (Au rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office) Ss * one ‘ en Oa @ v 4.5 4 ‘ é m ieee | ie, - ae vot : 5 ae aan: ie ® y& ey : ~™ Pe 7 ata Vhs am sma @ ¢ a Le ae Are: “ 0 ‘ Y ¥ ¥ le! Takes Steps By Jay VY. Jay I ¥ He was just about to dash up, to have tea with him when this disgusting per- son appeared from nowhere and Mitzi evidently - expected him, because she joined him at once. Mitzi’s hat is a natural leghorn and her Cress is a creamy crepe de chine which has only ruffles for sleeves and a bow and sash of coral taffe for its decoration. and ask her how that draped Never say ‘the Goofer is ticked. knew such a collection of pests as the young men at this resort seem to be, feated? Not when he can persuade Aunt Sophia that it would be jolly to go somewhere quiet for ‘a few days—beginning tactfully by telling her Be and how he likes her milan hat. Hie vever but is he de- neckline becomes her ~5 r, — \ s es * . ' s , -* te > A. 4 any i. 3 7 ‘ DR.” fo 4 Tim ee . oes i. ‘ : “ ; 4 ° 4 ” / ah, hy ‘ > b , ae BAP cas Re ove sightseeing fall Sports shop— fourth floor ~ Glen Bogie Frocks ’ Styled so they are smart enough to /wear never lose their good lines for they simply will not stretch or sag 5a can pack a Glen Bogie in.the corner of a week-end bag and it comes out looking as though it had just begn pressed! —will be a wonderful frock to start your wardrobe with . . . lovely colors! Only at Jelleff’s in Washington —are ideal travel costumes! in Paris . knit so they and vou and such $29.50 ” A FASHION INSTITUTION Daris Washington NewYork N every hive of honey bees (except | in case of accident) there is a bee which we call “the queen.” She is the mother, and her children are usually counted by the thousands. The queen bee does not help build the combs. She does not feed the young and does not even get food for herself. Ten or fifteen workers are always near her. They give her food and do whatever is needed for her well being. A Queen Bee. The queen its larger than any of the other bees, but that is not why she is treated with such honor. The workers care for her because they know that she alone can lay eggs which will hatch into other workers and queens. The worker bees can some times lay eggs which hatch into drones, but there are usually more drones than enough. The cells being ready for her, the queen lays one egg in each. In a sin- gle day she may lay eggs in more than 3,000 cells. The cells are of different sizes, the smallest for eggs which will hatch into workers and the largest for future qeens. The cells which we call “middle sized” are for the drones. The queen remains busy at her sin- Why Bees Leave Home gle task of laying eggs day after day, week after week. When it nears the tume for the young queens to come from their cocoon the old queen be- comes nervous. She buzzes about and edges near the queen cells. The work- ers know that there ts danger. The old queen wants to sting her own daughters to death, lest they become her rivals and take control of the hive. To prevent such an action, the workers crowd about the queen cells and keep her away. They do her no injury but they protect the young. Now the hive becomes the home of great numbers of new ones. Workers, drones and a few queens have been brought into thé world. There is not room enough for all. The old queen knows that her life is in danger, but instinct tells her how she may save herself. Out of the hive she flies, buzzing and humming, as if to say: “Come! All who wish to follow me! Come! I wilf lead you to a place where there is plenty of room!” The other bees knew that she would try this trick and many of them are ready to go forth with her as the leader. Some may even have made false starts and swarmed a little dis- tance outside; but no swarm will stay anywhere without a queen. Of the several young queens which are hatched only one can remain at the old hive. The others must either lead forth swarms or be stung to Vane D9 (Copyright, 1928.) HOOVER WORSHIPS AT ORTHODOX RITES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. being that he would attend the serv- ices at the I street meeting house. A, large crowd had gathered before the | latter place in the hope of seeing the | | | _ nominee. | | ! | | | work on the speech of acceptance he| Returning to his home at 2300 S| street after the services, Mr. Hoover did | what millions of other Americans usu- ally do on a Sunday. He sat down to read the newspapers. For the remain-| der of the day he just read and rested. Today Mr. Hoover will resume the task of cleaning up his affairs at the Department of Commerce, and 1s ex- pected to go to his home early in the afternoon. There he will continue 'is to deliver when he is formally no-| tified of his’ nomination .at Palo Alto, | Calif., the first week in August. Farm Relief Tentatively Drafted. It is understood that Mr. Hoover has tentatively drafted that part of his speech dealing with farm relief, but has not yet reached the prohibition question. The speech is the most im-| portant Mr. Hoaqver has ever written.) and he is putting a great amount of| thought and effort into it. Indeed, | he has always taken great pains with | his speeches, at times rewriting them) three and four times. Will Prepare Rallroad Schedule, Today frailroad representatives and representatives of the Republican na- tional committee will get together and begin working out a schedule for Mr Hoover’s trip to California. He is ex- pected to leave here Juy 8 or 10. On the way out he wiil stop off at Brule, Wis., to see President Coolidge and to hend in his resignation as Secretary of Commerce. On the way from Wisconsin to Call- fornia the Hoover train will be met by a party headed by Gov. C. C. Young, of California. This party will escort the nominee to San Francisco, where a big celebration of welcome will be held. Woman Nabs Thieves r By Scent They Stole Berlin, July 1 4A.P.).—-Three eh tlemen burglars, their pockets bulging, with booty, were leisurely descending | the staircase of an apartment house in the Berlin suburb of Steglitz one night when a couple, occupants of the apart- ment just rifled, came walking up The thieves excited no suspicion un- til the wife sniffed the air “Why, that’s my own scent,’ she exclaimed Then the men started to run On oe- ing caught they confessed having in | the course of their operations linerally dosed themselves from the scent bottles in the woman's boudior. | the TWO MEN INJURED AS PLANE CRASHES CONTINUED FROM PAGE Il. automobile took the injured men to the hospital from the club’s wharves. Meanwhile, the crowd began to gather on the bridge. Automobiles were halt- ed while occupants ran to the railing to view the wreckage. Police and hos- pital authorities were notified. With siren screaming, the Fire De- partment rescue squad’s speed wagon raced through Potomac Park and onto the bridge. The path of the fire ve- hicle was blocked by the scores of au- tomobiles. As it neared the middle of the span, the rescue wagon crashed ints an automobile and the front bumper of the vehicle was badly bent. It was necessary to srtaighten the bumper out with a crowbar before the squad could return to quarters after the use- less race. Autos Block Ambulance. The Emergency Hospital ambulance also found difficulty im crossing the bridge on its fruitless mission of mercy. The Naval Air Station was notified and dispatched the station’s “crash” boat j}and crew with medical aid to the scene. e Navy aided in towing the wrecke 4 piahne to the water’s edge of Hoover ield. The plane, according to A. H. Nash, secretary of the flying service, was flown here from Miami, Fla., by Cas- sidy on Thursday. At Miami, he said it had been used by the Biscayne Fliers in commercial flying throughout the winter and spring season. Cassidy is a former pilot for the Biscayne Fliers. Negotiations were under way for the purchase of the plane by the local fly- ing service, Mr. Nash said, and the plane went up yesterday for a test flight, mainly to try out a new gaso- line feeding system, Nash said. Mr. Harding was a flier in the Army Air Service during the World War. At the conclusion of hostilities he trans- ferred his flying ability to the Navy. After his discharge from the naval serv- ice Mr. Harding became an air mail pilot. Cassidy was a lieutenant in the Naval Air Service during the war. Since its conclusion he has been a commercial flier. Detective Sergt. Howard Ogle, of headquarters, conducted the Police De- partment’s investigation of the crash. Scottish Altar Ritual Now Omits the “Obey” Edinburgh, July 1 (A.P.).—Scottish brides need no longer promise to “obey.” The provincial synod of the Episcopal Church in Scotland at its recent con-- recom- vocation here approved of a mendation of the bishops, put forward by Canon Mackay, of Edinburgh, that hereafter priests substitute the word “cherish” for “obey” in that part of the marriage service, following which the bride replies, “I will.” The change, fyneod points out, will bring the | Service in conformity with fact. ri 8 an If you use powder and rouge make sure you remove it. | Specialists urge this oil of palm-and-olive soap method EAUTY experts warn, not against uae and make-up, but against the way most women are removing them. Powder, dust and rouge enter the skin pores and with the natural oils ‘ harden inte tiny masses. When left they cause blackheads and blemishes. Now you may employ rare olive oil combined with the finest oil of palm in a true complexion soap—a soap made for one purpose only; to safeguard that schoolgirl exion. To retain natural loveliness — to. make skin bloom with radiant fresh- ness—do this each morning and night. For two minutes massage Palmolive lather gently into the skin with your two hands. Let it penetrate and . cleanse each pore, Then rinse thor-. © oughiy, first with warm water, then with cold. Dry by patting with @ - Pars soft towel. ; ‘ * Get genuine Palmolive, that’s the important thing—1l0c. The Palmolive- | Peet Company, Chicago, Illin : ._- . yaete ch ah ae | MEME naa Wimmer ee Ty xe, A PRs ibe. id ror hk: 2 tes wie a, a Ne butane ay oe” AP ab 2 44 - : uN a ae 2 i 7 x hed ray to ead oe eae en “. : sf 7 *« i oe re ie vo “o if bo : . rae : TH r Uncle Ray’s Corner |

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& mn mC a ee a Cee ee ee THIRD 1928 QUARTER BUSINES OUTLOOK BETTER THAN 12/7 Normal Summer Retraction »-Rules Many Lines; Polit- ical Influence Light. AUTO INDUSTRY OUTPUT HEAVIEST IN TWO YEARS Textile Trade Improves; Ex- cess Rains Reduce Kansas Wheat Estimate. New York, July 1 (A.P.).—The last week of the half year reflected the nor- mal summer retraction in many lines of business, but the let-down in some lines was less pronounced than a year ago, and third quarter prospects were generally regarded as more favorable than in 1927. The seasonal easing off in the steel industry continued, but activity steadl- tv remained higher than last year. Al- though the price situation was not quite so favorable, consumption was somewhat in excess of expectations, and new orders were entirely for immediate requirements. There was moderate im- provement in the textile and leather industry, and more seasonable weather Over large areas stimulated trade. The influence of political develop- ments was negligible, and no hesitation Was expected during the third quarter as the result of political uncertainty The commercia] outlet was felt to have been bolstered considerably by the re- adjustment from the unparalleled stock market speculation, and while higher money rates were an outstanding fea- ‘ture, improvement was expected after the half-yearly settlements. Unusual Activity tn Some Lines. Unusual activity in the. automobile and building industries continued with _———— -- oe ees se { SHARE EARNINGS New York, July 1 (A.P.).—Earn- ings per share of common stock of corporations reporting during the past week follow: Annual. 1928 1927 Alexander & sald, Lt . $18.65 $18.04 Amer. Pub. Util. Co... 2.93 .66 Gt. Nor, 1. Ore Prop... 1.64 1.52 Johnson Iron Wks., Dry Dock & Shipbldg. Co. 37 42 3.74 5.48 8.16 1.59 43 12.61x 23.73 160 1.15 83 29 3.07 Loew’s Lon. The., Ltd. Oahu Ry. & Land Co. Pacific Burt Co., Ltd... Portiand Elec. Pow. Co. Stam. Gas & Elec. Co.. Tenn. Cen. Ry. Co. U. 8S. Cold Storage Corp. . Chicago) Zellerback Corp. Six Months. Kuppenheimer (S.) Co. BMGs cscs Five Months. Scott Paper Co. U. 8S. Smelt, Mining Co. First Quarter. Real Silk Hosiery Mills 1.99 2.86x x—Increased capit lization. ed -—-~ \ Wall Street Briefs New York, July 1 Detroit United Railway first gage and the morte been deposited under the Detroit United Railways reorganization plans Both is- sues are still being received on deposit by the Central Union Trust Co. of New York, pending receipt of refuse to accept additional deposits. is expected the decree of sale wil) be ex- tended at an early date. Arthur W. Loasby. president director of American Ice Co. largest in the country, reviewing eco- (A.P.).— More than 90 per cent of the outstanding collateral trust bonds and Detroit, Monroe & Toledo Short Line Railway first mortgage bonds have instructions ftom the reorganization committee to It of the Equitable Trust Co., has been elected a The National City Bank of New York, slight recessions and were held pri- marily responsible for the continued activity of iron and steel mills. Rail- “road construction was also at higher levels, showing a 4 per cent advance over the first half of last year. While car loadings were again under the 1927 level, shippers viewed the third quarter with confidence. One of the largest single orders for steel cars ever Placed by an American railroad was given by the Pennsylvania for 628 cars to cost about $15,000,000. May output in the automotive trade was the highest since August, 1926, nomic conditions, puts the net exports of gold from the United States between September 1, 1927, and June 30, 1928, at $503,000,000. The country’s holdings of gcld increased from %4,049,000,000 on June 30, 1923, to the peak figure of %$4,610,000,000 on May 1, 1927, or by %561,000,000, so the outward flow caused a loss of nearly five-sixths of the gain in the 1923-1927 period. “We have seen that the imports of that period were promptly utilized as the basis of credit,” the bank said, “and since a large portion of those additions to our reserves have gone back to where THE WASHINGTON POST: ee. = HON PRIGES FOR WEEK REMAIN AT LOW LEVEL Stiff Money Rates Help Check Buying; Few Groups Fairly Strong. FOREIGN LIST IRREGULAR New York, July 1 (A.P.).—The bond market has passed through another week with prices around the lowest levels of the year and traders showing not the slightest disposition to “pur- chase on the decline.” Throughout all last week the market was dull. On one or two days around mid-week some activity was shown and prices moved to higher levels, but re- actions invariably set in. Maintenance of high money rates, uncertainty over the credit situation, continued gold ex- ports, possibility of obtaining greater yields in the money market—all these factors are blamed for the lethargic market. and all undoubtedly had an influence Reduction of brokers’ loans and importation of gold from Canada caused some optimism, but the influ- ence of neither was sufficiently strong to make any great change in the situa- tion. However, a new month has come and market observers have been expecting ‘}an easing of the money rates after the mid-year distribution of dividend and interest payments. Call money rose to 8 per cent and time money nearly to 6 per cent last week, but it is be- lieved that with the mid-year demand for funds passed, these rates will be re- duced. There is still, however, the Fourth of July demand for spending money to be satisfied, so that the easing in rates may not be fully apparent until the end of this week. Public utilities and second-grade rails were the stronger features on the market during the past week. Indus- trials were rather neglected, although there were occasional gains upon favor- able trade developments. First grade rails attracted only nominal demand and ended the week virtually un- changed The foreign group was somewhat tr- regular, but with the general trend toward slightly higher ground. The con- tinued demand in this group evidently reflected growing American interest in foreign investments U. &S. Government issues were in- clined to heaviness, while on one or two days some improvement was noticeable, ruling prices were around the low levels | of the year. New offerings were 8114,580,000, compared with $61,902,500 and $56,258,000 for the week a year ago. What’s Behind AS last week corresponding eee ee en ae ne ee ee GURB'S PRICES ADVANCE ND WEEK NEARS CLOSE Automotive, Mining and Chain-Store Shares Are Among Leaders. BANCITALY GAINS BRISKLY New York, July 1 (A.P.).—The curb market, dul] during the first few days of last week, developed pronounced strength toward the close. Favorable general news developments were lack- ing and price movements were af- fected largely by trade or individual conditions. Automotive, mining and chain store Issues were among the leaders when a definite advance set in. Utilities at- tracted little attention and oils also were rather neglected, although some issues made fairly wide gains, Bancitaly again demonstrated its power to recover from low levels, mov- ing from around 103, the quotation on Monday, to 126% and then easing off to 123%. up 19% points net on the week. Melville Shoe, concerning which there were reports of recapitall- zation involving a stock split up; Safeway Stores, Sanitary Grocers and Dominion Stores were prominent among chain store issues to advance. Safeway closed the week 32 points higher. Pines Winter Front A, with a net week’s gain of 25 points, was a leader of the automotive group. Au- burn Auto moved up more than 8 points; Caterpillar Tractor, Marmon, Sparks Withington and Safe-T-Stat also improved. A feature was the strength of min- ing issues, Anglo-Chilean Nitrate ad- vanced nearly 5 points net, Newport closed up 9 and Noranda gained nearly 10 points. Industrials to show wide gains included Deere & Co., Aluminum Co., Columbia Graphophone, Palm- olive, United Biscuit A, and Sherwin ‘Villlams Gains of 22 and tively, 14a Galena. Signal Oil, old and new, preferred on reports of negotia- tions for sale of property was the Yea- ture of the oil group. Pipe lines show- ed sudden strength late tn the weck. 11 points, respec- —- 9 JULY = 2, LOCAL STOCKS & BONDS Bought, Sold or Kxchanged SMITH-HENDERSON & CO., Main 6058 414 Southern Bldg. MONDAY, Fire. Lisbility. Autumubile. Buretare Life (INSURANCPF RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY HALPH W LEE, LEWis 4 PAYNE. 508 Colorado Bids. Main 2049 Will Buy or Sell Units of Stock Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty Corp. B. HANSFORD WILLS CO. Phone M, 5507. 320 Barr BRidg. FIRST TRUST LOANS s2% Money to loan on D. C. rea! estate, Applications invited. Prompt attention. W. H. West Company Founded 1894. 1519 K Street Main 98900 1928. WHEN YOU WANT A REAL ESTATE LOAN ON YOUR PROPERTY Consult The Federal-American Company at 1352 G Street N.W. CAPITAL FUNDS EXCEED $1,250,000.00 W. T. GALLIBER. JOHN POULE | Chairman President. | WRIGHT, SLADE & CO. ee eee oe - = a _ — ——- ee wa FLECTRIC (DMPAXY | INCORPORA (of Delaware) NOTICE OF DIVIDENDS A quarterly dividend of twenty-five cents (25¢) a sbare, payable in cash, on the common stock of the Company, has been declared payable August 15, 1928, to common stockholders of record at the close of business on August ! 1928 An additional dividend on the com mon stock, payable in common stock at the rate of 1/40th of one share on each share of such stock outstanding, hat’ been declared payable on August 15, 1928, to common stockholders of record at the 1, 1928 close of business on August - W. K. Duwnar, Secretary —_— re ee > Capital & Surflus, $3,000.000.00 Open Until 5:30 P.M. MONDAY, July 2d Giving Good NO FEE for APPRAISAL upon our Mortgage Loan Applications SHANNON & LUCHS, inc. 1435 K St.,N.W. Phone: Main 2345 4 *) — WHEN YOU HAVE | MONLY LO INVEST in FIRST MORTGAGES Consult The Federal-American Company at 1352 G Street N.W. CAPITAL FUNDS EXUOKED $1,250,000.00 w. f. GALLIHER. Chairman Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold for Cash or CARRIED ON MARGIN. THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL Connecticat Ave. at DeSales St. Telephone Decatur 780 Resident Partner New York and Warrenton. Va. fOHN POOLE President. | | | | The firm of Harris, Mooney & Company wishes to announce that on and after July Second Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Eight the firm name will be changed to B. Aubrey Harris & Co. Investment Bankers Southern Building Washington 215 E. Redwood Street Baltimore lll Broadway New York Our own wire system between New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore To the Stockholders of INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY PLAN FOR FORMATION OF NEW HOLDING COMPANY Your attention is calied to the Plan and Agreement, dated June 28, 1928, whereby you may exchange your stock is International Paper Company for shares in a new company on the following basis: For each share of 7% Preferred Stock — ee of International Paper Company f Por each share of 6% Preferred Stock ) of International Paper Company 5 share of 7% Preferred Stock of the New Company share of 6% Preferred Stock of the New Company j i share of Class A Common Stock, For each share of Common Stock of International Paper Company The New Company, which it is expected will be named International Paper and Power Company, is intended to fune tion primarily asa holding company. It is expected that its formation will make practicable a more complete segregy tion of the Company's power and utility assets from its pulp and paper assets, and otherwise facilitate the operation and financing of the properties. share of Class B Common Stock, and share of Class C Common Stock of the New Company. Deposits of International Paper Company stock under the Plan and Agreement may be made with the following Depositaries who will issue Certificates of Deposit of the Committee below named: Service to All The Chase National Bank The First National Bank Montreal Trust of the City of New York of Boston Company $7 Broadway, New York City 67 Milk Street, Boston, Maas. _——11 Place d Armes, Montreal, P.@ and figures for June were expected to show an increase over May The in- dustry was buying less machinery last week, however, and there was a slight they came from, it would seem to be in order to reduce the outstanding vol- ume of credit, or at ‘east put an end to) further increase.” Your Stock? recession in Detroit employment figures. Gasoline consumption. continued to break all records. Crude oil produc- ‘tion, nevertheless, again declined. Improvement in Textiles. Textile improvement occurred in both retail and primary divisions. Owing to bad weather in the South, cotton quo- tations continued upward. Cotton goods “merchants were laboring strenuously to place prices on a parity with the higher cotton. Many mills will close during the holiday week. There were amall gains in the woolen and worsted goods activities, but mills are limiting operations to actual orders. Excess rains and some hail damage caused a slight reduction of estimates of yleld of Kansas wheat. The poor weather conditions in most winter- wheat States showed but slight im- provement. Corn reports, however, weTe fairly cheerful. Excluding some farm products, nota- A special committee of members of the broad silk manufacturers’ division and the uptown credit group of the textile industry has been appointed to study the subject oi standard selling terms for the broad silk industry, the Silk Association of America an- nounced. Premiums written by the Northeast- ern Surety Co. in the first five months this year amounted to $155,066. The year’s earnings are being estimated around $15 a share on capital stock, which was increasea last December to 5,500 shares, $100 par Offerings of chain store securities in the first half of 1928 established what is believed to be a new record for any similar period it is shown in a review by Shields & Co., investment bankers. The city offerings oi chain store se- curities aggregating more than 869.,- 000,000 were made, compared with 846,- Postum Co.. Ine 23|'24)'25|'26|'27| (COMMON STOCK) ae NE\ nn ‘\ [stock ere 1928 S pease tn ieneeiill Sie f 1 171 | ie. OFFICERS: WILLIAM D. HOOVER, WOODBURY BLAIR, FRANK W. STONE, FRANK &TETSON, Trust Officer. CHAS. ©. LAMBORN, Treasurer. FE. PERCIVAL WILSON, Secretary. FRANK R. ULLMER, Asst. Treas. BRUCE RBRAIRD, Asst. Tr. Officer. DAVID BORNET, Asst. Tr. Officer. JOHN W. CALVERT, Asst. Treas. W. HILES PARDOE, Asst. Treas ALEXANDER J. FANT, Asst. Ser. JOHN M™M. BOTELER. Asst. Sec. AUDLEY A. P. SAVAGE, Auditor. DIRECTORS: President ist V. Pres, °nd V. Pres. ——types of customers has brought this bank to the forefront of Washington’s financial institutions, and given us the patronage of over 50,000 depositors. "Such evidence of solidity and public con- fidence certainly war- rants conviction that ours is the type of bank to handle your PAY- DAY and other funds. {Deposits are welcome Application will be made to list the Certificates of Deposit on the New York Stock Exchange. The prompt action of all stockholders in depositing their stock will permit the Plan to be decl.red effective at the earliest possible date. The Board of Directors of the Company have strongly recommended the deposit of your stock. Further mformation may be had upon application to the Secretary of the Committee. JOHN P. ROLLINS, Secretary, 100 East 42nd St.. New York Cir, DAVIS, POLK, VWARDWELL, GARDINER & REED, Counsel, 15 Broad Street, New York City. FRANK N. B. CLOSE ARCHIBALD R. GRAUSTEIN MBER ALBERT H. WIGGIN OWEN D. YOUNG, Committes bly cotton, the trend of wholesale quo- tations was principally downward, but the decline has been so gradual as to have no disturbing effect. Business failures for the week showed @ slight decrease from the previous week, and the figures for the month showed a numerical decline of nearly 2 per cent from May, while the lia- bilities of failures were 22.5 per cent less than for May. PROPOSALS D BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL Training Bladensburg road north- east. All in formation will be furnished by the superintendent. Uv. S. LIBERTY LOAN BUILDING. WASH- D. C., office of the chief clerk.— pposals will be received at this 2 Y 1928, and for changes in first at in accordance with the ‘specifi » copies of which may be obtained from the chief clerk only. F. A. BIRGFELD, Chief Clerk. 722,000 for nineteen offerings a year | ago. William G. Skelly, president of the Skelly Oil Co., sees a new spirit of co- operation in the industry which he says is respondnig to constructive efforts of leading operators, with the result that stabilization is being effected in all branches and each week shows gradual improvement Postum Company After about in any amount. 30 years of progress to | ULLIA) a siti t M ading WAL TER BRUCE HOWF position among the leading food | NALD 8. HUIDEKOPER specialty producers, the Pastum Co., | IF FMA! Inc., has expanded further in the last | three years by absorption of a group of well known companies making non- competitive and nationally advertised HAR products. Grape-Nuts, Post Toasties, Postum Cereal, Jell-O, Minute Taploca, Swans-Down Cake Flour, Sanka Coffee and other food specialties, and more lately the well-known Maxwell House Coffee are among the products mar- keted. June 4, 1928, the Cheek-Nea) | Coffee Co., of Nashville, was acquired, the consideration being $21,250,000 in cash and the equivalent of 175,000 shares of present Postum stock. Due to acquisition of other proper- ties, plus the normal rate of increase, gross has more than doubled since 1925, and net income has increased by 142 per cent, on the basis of 1927 fig- ures, showing net of $11,368,219. CAPITALIZATION. Funded debt Preferred stock . Non Common stock ( no par) » 734 906 shares Current data— With earnings run- ning in excess of the $5 dividend re- quirements on the old stock, it is ex- pected, so it is reported, that a $3 basis would be initiated on the new | stock after the proposed 2 shares for 1 | split-up was effected. | (Copyright, 1928.) Same Rate of Interest Paid on Large and Small Accounts __ | bag Indicate Density Oj Population j LEY P. Safe Defosit Boxes at Moderate Rentals National Savings & Trust Co. 62nd Oldest Savings Institution in the District of Columbia Year Cor. 15th and New York Ave. eee eae WILSO Recent weather conditions have been detrimental to the tire business and it may be another month before the rubber trade displays any interest in the market, in the opinion of F. R. Henderson, president of the Rubber Exchange of New York Legal Record SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1928. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. icly cnenad. LEGAL NOTICES ‘WILTON J. LAMBERT and R. H. YEAT- MA 4, Attorneys. UPREME COt aE: Columbia. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. Note—Justice Bailey will preside over naturalization proceedings Monday, Ju! July Dividends and Interest IN THE PF THE DIS8- robate » Cours arael rs ‘holanis ak 2, are continued until Tuesday, J motions will be heard on any Friday “until further notice, as Justice Bailey wan preside over lunacy hearings on on those d CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Bailey, pre- siding. John H. Sullivan, clerk, No. 75380. Galliher and Buguely vs. J. B. Kinnear; motions to set asi judgment filed and motion for new trial filed. Atty. W. B.| . Thomas for defendant. No. 71084. Lillian B. Coles vs. Nathaniel . Halstead: motion for new trial ordered. Pitff’s atty., Ralph A. Cusick. No. 75648. Royal Baking Powder Co. vs. Federal Trade Commission et al.; rule re- turpeble July 12. Attys., O’Brien & O’Brien. No. 75508. The Sozonian Burial Vault Co. vs. Norval K. Tabler; judgment of condem- nation upon garnishment granted; execution to be stayed until debt comes due and pavers. Attys.. Kenyon & Macfarland, John Adjourned from day to to day. ™ equity COURT— “Mr. Justice Jennings lley, presiding. 47231. Vi ASSOCIATED PROPERTIES No. 1, STATEN IsLaAND New York’s Greatest Opportunity for Growth Staten Island (Borough of Richmond, New York City) has 24 times the area of Man- hattan but only ‘Auth as much population. It increased 16% from 1920 to 1925, while No. 48539. Florence Rieger Tryon vs New York City as a whole increased 6%. It is within thirty minutes of the centre of Richard, Sylvester, Tryon: absolute divorce. ' leon N York bove) No: 4854 Louls Gicilos vs. Margaret metropolitan INew IOrK (seé a . Topley et et “vr adverse possession. Atty... B INVESTORS will find our Savings Three New Bridges Department a satisfactory depository f OE ee d Bond D Three new bridges to New Jersey—one to Elizabeth, one to Perth Amboy, both open, and the or uninvested funds and our bon - third to Bayonne, to be opened in the near future—will greatly increase the inflow of population. partment prepared to provide sound A bridge over the Narrows to Brooklyn, and a tunnel underneath, are being proposed. investments. These will still further increase growth. Staten Island has 2,600 persons per oyeane nee ‘* 6,700 24,000 Four Hours to Eat. | Tampico, Mexico.—The “three hours | for lunch clubs” must look to their laurels. Customs employes here stop for lunch at 1 p. m. and return at 5 to work until 7. They start at 8 a. m. EQUITY SUITS. chm Sohn Dairymple 3, Carroll Whidbee owell. “not to be C oun it is this 7th day of June. 1928 found, that the issues be set down for tria CTOBER. 1928, anc that this ies, and the substance of sald A TOTAL of more than $600,000,000 dividends and interest, the largest of record, is to be distributed to stock and bond holders this month. said bund and disposing mind and capable of executing a wa id deed or contract: and (2) Russell P. Belew, clerk. No. rginia Trust Co. vs. Maude sa L. coat decree construing will. Attys.. = Barbour. Keith. McCandless and Garnett. No. 37690. Hugh P. O’Rellly vs. American Mortgage Money Loaned At Low Interest Rates Telegrapbone Co.; order expunging certain Tyler & Rutherford e Pro- . ; words; motion of October 5, igh ( overruled yeti tS. 18: 20 28. 2 “92, ° without prejudice; referred to J. Arthur Lyn- Representing Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co *# 1520 K Street Main 475 : AUCTION SALES n —* George E.” Shue ie Future Days No” 4817 Rade | We Close at 4:30 P. M. until September 4. - o care an annem CORPORATIONS make us their de- Queens et al. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON returnable ees ee ac. yo pet ‘Auctioneers. , ¢ Ce ae Bronx 5 EQUIT ABLE pository for funds to meet their dividend Brooklyn “ 31,000 havik and interest payments, earning interest Co-Operative Building TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME DWELLING, NO. 3277 PROSPECT AVENUE NORTH- By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly rded, in Liber No the Distric 43. et seq., Manhattan ‘** 88,000 thereon while in our hands. Staten Island may expect much industrially and residentially through direct connection Association with these more densely populated areas. If Staten Island had the density of Brooklyn, its Organized 1879 population would be 1,677,000 instead of only 150,000. It would have $00,000 electric 48TH YEAR COMPLETED Assets .............-$5,449,244.49 and No, 11357. e Carroll pretense. Aree | nd records of th strict of Colum- customers instead of 36,000 as at present. Surplus and Profits... .$1,578,070.05 er Sixty-first st. ne.; lots est of the party secured No. Jub pices ustees wi ut th Federal ade mE O'CLOCK P. i iN Atte Mathew Staten Island does not desire a speculative real estate boom. It welcomes, however, actual | rospective residents and industries. They will find here ‘an unparalleled opportunity for ge an e Carroll, SYSTEMATIC’ SAVING: nis in the New York metropolitan area. Unlimited electric service for industrial and ginning. onthe Hawt me Ay Bistythive' eke ned |g fe paagel Lsochcghatigd Mabe domestic use is made available throughout the Island by the Associated System. Same ot nee. United Im- systematically. Our plan will For information regardingjresidential and industrial opportunities and a list of industries yentéenth st. new ie ni meet with your approval. already located on Staten Island, write to "Dent. fet E Fif ag nw: Subscriptions for the | at Gea “3 see dee cement Bek Associated Gas and Electric System. Office of SCH. Deputy Rerister / the District of Columbia. Cler bate court. wT aiearned from day to day. CRIMINAL COURT—Mr. Bailey, presiding. William clerk. Adjourned from day to day. Justice Jennings W. Stickney, LAWSUITS. Bak mmission, Rwiltinss penime ssioners; E. O’Brien, weer, Co. vs. Ry a. ee Mathew MECHANICS’ LEINS. No. 11355, were. Heating waite a nee o owers 8. Be Mosies, 1465 Swann st. nw.; $763. Atty., oi 5 kit tana vs. Joseph W. Same assign . end Adite DeN. Head 15 R st nw; $l.- The WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY Central Office West End Office F Street at Ninth .Seventeenth Street at A JOHN B. LARNER, President. ne ote i one Ty eis cee fe Ss Shares, $2.50 Per Month srovement Co. vs. Ma “No. 11 ame. vs. J : 41 || ec: % ] EQUITABLE BUILDING Al F St. NW. <A 2 & . il . ut Be ; - . b 6. , : a ‘ " * ne yas . Saver - 2 a St tee ea” A tee 4 i 4 ‘ 7 ¥ P » Pe St 4 - ; ~ be “ ; Foi epics OS CA te: eae et © lets 4 Ah " ’ 2 \ . q 2 : » f i : + : , FE INE BIE NEE . y a a P ' ‘ < Bk, PERKINS | : f aa he eli 2 ts » JOU... Oe Le 4 when oo Fi a W patents De y Pai. zis “a SL te Pitete So - Me oe mi sa ie Sheet Headey eet es a" ad q 2 . v te . +s vines i x ne hte _ oe : * = Resour ove Nineteen Millions. Nag eee ee gibi VFR LE hg BIR oi ee iN gS eal le cre aaltt an Oe yt Ly Macrae Nabe < Laas She. We Ue Mul Mec te ie Lt ce, reid ee Ri ty 3 ee ful gate has Ta? oA iy. Feet Mey Pe ee Bie ty te Re eee Cee et ER eT aR Eun the ek aN Ad oa ; pire att ay A ea ‘ ‘t os ) ) an pat — - ¥ ree Part. . he a ' x

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SPANISH MUSIC FATURE OWA PROGR TONG Pi oo 4. * Ff Automobiles Carried Music & Dancing q r i ~ ai . ery * Zs 3 - Ye + anlage i t io a % agencies in Washington Drama Written Around Isa- bella at the Time of Colum- bus to Come by WRC HARPIST TO BE HEARD Spanish music, both vocal and in- strumental, will feature the program of the General Motors family party at 8:30 o’clock tonight through WRC in a ra- dio drama written around Queen Isa- bella and the Spanish court at the time of Columbus. This half hour will be preceded by an hour’s entertainment by the Gypsies. They will open their program with Tsthaikowsky’s “Sleeping Beauty” waltz. Other selections include a Far East fantasia, “Temple Bells Ring On,” by Boutelje; “Du Reve,” a_ tango; nce Russe” (Rubinstein), “My Beau. tiful Mexican Rose,” a fox trot; “Fleur- ette” (Herbert), and “The Flight of the Bumble Bee,” by Rimsky-Korsa- ff. illiam H, Preton, tenor, during the r. ‘iorence Wightman, harpist, will be the soloist during the Roxy program @t 6:30 o’clock. Miss Wightman is the only woman member of the Roxy Theater Symphony Orchestra. The “Time-to-Re-Tire” Boys and Or- chestra will present a half hour of dance music and popular tunes at 9:30 O'clock. Two good numbers in this progtam are “The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers,” by Jessel, and “I’m Always —————————— There will be three solos by’ CARL W. DAUBER 2320-24 18th St. N.W. OPEN EVENINGS Prompt And Efficient Service On All Makes OF Receivers. Columbia 1353-54-55 D1 Nn A) x7 bg Yj 4, Ay ‘a4 att Trek to the Summer White House via Great Lakes Overnight by train to Buffalo «then by steamer to Duluth --arriving the fou rth morning. § Brule River, where Cedar Island Lodge, the Summer White House is located, is thirty-nine miles from Duluth. 4 You'll enjoy the cruise on the Great Lakes Transit Cor. poration Steamers, the only passenger ships sailing from Buffalo to Duluth. The prim itive charm of the Lakes, the unexcelled cuisine, and the ac- ¢commodations and service on board ship will make the jour- ney a memorable one. - GREAT LAKES RAN SIT / CORPORATION S.S. Tionesta S.S. Juniata S.S. Octorara | Sail every third day from Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Island, Sault Ste. Marie, Houghton and Duluth. A Te ai ea le i — Meals and Berth in Fare Through tickets at all Rail- - roads and Touhist ticket * % % Me can J aS ‘i | Ja | entertainers. which permitted little view in either Chasing Rainbows,” which contains @n improvisation from Chopin’s beautl- ful “Fantasie Impromptu.” The Slumber Music String Quartet, directed by Ludwig Laurier, will play the overture to Mozart’s opera, “La ta Semplice,” as the opening num- er of the program to be presented at o'clock. This is a very old opera, written at the request of the emperor in 1768. Other music to be heard will include ballet music from Gounod’s “Faust,” Strauss’ “Emperor” waltz, a selection from “Tannhauser,” by Wag- ner; a minuet from Haydn's “Third Symphony,” and Bach’s “Romance,” the concluding number. There will be a concert by the United States Marine Band, broadcast ‘from the barracks, under the. direction of Capt. Taylor Branson. leader, at 4:30 oclock., An outdoor concert by the United States Navy Band will be played from the United States Capitol between 7:20 and 9 o'clock tonight, and broadcast through station WMAL The Russian theater will be the sub- ject of Colby Harriman in his “Snap- shots from the World's Theaters” se- ries at 10 o'clock. A dinner concert and the “Mirth and Melody” period will be put on the air by WRHF between 6 and 7 o'clock. Hank Simmons’ Showboat, the “May- belle,” will be docked at station WOR at 8 o’clock tonight, and another gala performance will be given by the now well-known cast, headed by Iittle Maybelle, the child star. In presenting these programs WOR, is reviving the many plays that were popular on these floating entertainment palaces of yes- teryear. They were all of the melodrama type so popular and thrilling to the audiences of those days. RADIO MONDAY, JULY 2. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington. (435 Meters, 699 Kilocycles.) 3 - m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. Weather reports. WRC—Radio Corp. of America. (409 Meters, 640 Kilocycles.) a. m.—Tower health exercises. . m.—Parnassus Trio. °50 a. m.—Cheerio. m.—Parnassus Trio. — N. B. C. Studio program . m.—Radio Household Institute. ». m.—Jeanette Rothschild, s0- m nts 9 ~7-] .2 -t . m.—Orran recital. S a. m.—Paleis d’Or Orchestra. 745 . m.—*"Bridge for Beginners,” by John Munce, ir. Emory Daugherty and His Jar- rcehestra. . m.—Parnassus Trio. Pp. m.—N . C. Studio program. py. m.—Elmer Gifford, soprano, de Calcognini, pianist. N. B > Studio program. m.——Manhattan ‘rio. Pp. m.—‘*Thomas Hardy.” by nderson Bland. . m.—Bob Fallon’s Orchestxa. m.—Concert by the United States . Taylor Branson, leader. guide. a. OE hed hed et 7 a- a RK n> and Q. oo Capt. a AvVOr AM www n.—**The Today—'Strese- * James G. McDonal —National String ~Roxy and His Gang. —O-Cedar Shining Hdur. . m.—Gypsies Pp. m General Motors family party —The Cabin Door. —Fisk Time-to-Re-Tire Boys. m.—Correct time. . m.—Slumber music . m.—vU. 8S. weather forecast. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum, (241 Meters, 1.240 Kilocycles.) 12-12:45 p. m.—Brunswick Panatrope rec- review. 5§ . m.— "Thrifty Club.’ . m.—""'Listening in on Jimmy and c Quartet. ne 7:30 pw. m.—Correct time. 7:30 pvp. m.—Outdoor concert from United States Capitol. played by the United States Navy Band. 9 p. m.—“The Melody Girls” songs 0°15 in popular 9:15 p. m.—‘‘Musical Moments with Fa- mous Pianists.”’ 9:35 p. m—“Bell popular the World's by Colby and Jones,” “Snapshots from : e¢ Russian Theater, Harriman. 10:15-10:30 p. m.—Late news flashes. WTFF—The Fellewship Forum. (202.6 Meters, 1,480 Kilocycles.) 7°30 pvp. m.—Jack and Jill 15 p. m.—Lincoln Mackay Orchestra 30 p. m.—Edith Reed, plano ti -Coslow’s Fretted y Arnold, 9:° Dp. m.—Woodville troubadour. 9:45 p. m.—Little River Jack. 10 p. m.—Honolulans. 10:30 p. m.—Fairfax Old-Time Fiddlers. WRHF—American Broadcasting Co. (322 Meters, 940 Kilocycles.) m.—Household talk. ‘30 a. m.—Victor half hour. —Lost and foun . m.—Housel m. Orchestra. harmonica. Brown, Southern 7 R- on ‘a 9 6 p. m.—Polishing the Keys—Mr. Kennedy. 6:10 p. m.—Dinner concert 6:40 p. m.—Mirth and melody. DISTANT STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. WBAL—Baltimore. 235 Meters, 1.050 Kilocycles.) 6:30 p. m Roxy program. 8 p. m.—Riverside hour. es ' -WBAL String Quartet. ——**The Masylanders.”’ KDKA—Pittsburgch. (315 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) m.—Roxy and His Gang. ——Riverside hour. Tango Orchestra Works of great composers. WLWL—New York City. (870 Meters, 810 Kilocycles.) 6 p. m.—Dominican hour i p. m.—Newman Club hour. WOR—Newark. (42% Meters. 710 Kilocycles. 5:55 p. m.—H. V. Kaltenborn. m.—The Merrymakers. p. m.—Orchestra. -30 Pp. m.—Witching hour. 9 Pp. m.- Cull, Location. KFI—Los Angeles KGO—Oezkland ee ae KGW—Portland, Oreg .. KMOX—St. Louis ...... 2 KOA—Denver cbaweee KPO—San Francisco.... KSL—Salt Lake City.... KYW —Chicago Feenenu. t WBAP—Fort Worth .... WB2Z—Sprinefield thn ae WCCO— Milneapolis .... WDAP—Kansas City .... : WEBH—Chicago ........ 38: WGN—Chicagzo WGR~—Buflalo WGY —Schenectady WHO—Des Moines ...... f WIP—Philadelphia WJAA—Jacksonville WJJD—Moosehart WLIT—Philadelphia WLS—Chicago WLW —Cincinnati WLWL—New York WMBP— Miami WMC—Memphbis Length, Lime 4163.0 r _ —_—_—— Kaocerannoccoertare§o& . ee ee o 00 ce Or cose oe — cx 00-12:00 :00-12:00 Sons of Revolution Honor Rochambeau DRAGOOGRBRABAH —) 516. The Sons of the Revolution in the District of Columbia will decorate the statue of Comte de Rochambeau in Lafayette Square this morning at 10 o’clock in commemoration of his 203d anniversary. Maj. Gen. Lutz Wahl, adjutant gen- eral of the Army, will place a wreath at the foot of the statue. A member of the French Embassy will represent the ~rench people at the ceremony, which will be opened with the invoca- tion by the Rev Charles T. Warner, rector of St. Alban’s Church. The committee of the Sons of the Revolution in charge of the _ cere- mony is composed of Dr. Marcus Ben- jamin,'chairman; Capt. Robert R. Ben- nett, Walter E. Burnside, Charles F Diggs, Edward W Donn, jr., Hampson Gary, Joseph I. Keefer, Charles P. Light, Col. Henry May, Maj. FP. Granville Mun- son, Albion K. Parris, Martin R. Speel- man. Second Victim Dead After Auto Accident Special to The Washington Post. Frostburg, Md., July 1-—Mrs. James F. Mann, of Philacelphia, died early today at Miners Hospital from injuries received in an automobile crash in which Samuel S. Kelley, Fairmont, W. Va., driving the other car, also lost his life. Mr. Mann, also injured, was not apprised of his wife’s death, but his condition is improving. . 8 Mrs. Everett Kelley, with the Kelley |. party, badly injured, is at Miners Hosvital, »ut her condition is reported as ®:vorable today. The. accident oc- curred shortly after midnight yester- tlay on a rise in thse road on the na- tional highway at Little syncopa- Warner | Crossin i . - ’ t. ze - & l ost ; , { l as ig y 7 sha . ~ ee — ’ ‘ : : - 7 4 “7 = > 2 ek ‘ eee 5 ae oo ae] ty * : eu * , c . P “ x : ~ - " Z + i , cats 4 * Ce ee - THE GUMPS —_— a THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘MONDAY: JULY2 * Ps ge ee ta yon ” wey —— “ / 1928.. ET = Mother and Daughter Ka ELLA CINDERS—Love Is Love --. , a a s protected by the George Matthew Adams ANID CONGRESSMEN fag “THINGS \ DON'T LET AIM erent | ME MUCK— WRENN YOU WORK IN A BOILER SHOP You BON'T HEAR THE NOISE = WE KNOWS | | DON'T WAVE TO STAND ANY NONSENSE FROM WIM BUT MY HEART BLEEDS FOR WIS SAINT >» ~ ~ ~ ~*~ Hy, SVJ / “£h Mi if Le BE \WNDE PENDENT WLOX — LET HIM GO JUST SO FAR - \ oe = or SEE A CHILD OF YOUR PRISONERS BOX- AROUND MY KITCHEN — Wry BDO MY DUTY AS | SEE IT- AND HOPE A FRIENDLY JURY WILL CALL IT MAN SLAUGHTER= A\ } | / pi. A?) a” 9] Loree. U.S. Pat. Off.; Copyright, 1928, by The Chicago Treibuse. \ CAN HANDLE IM MA DON'T EVER WANT YOU TO IN A BUT I= THAT MAN EVER COMES SNOOPING By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb RLS bare tn Tide GTi: UNIVERSE| AND YOU ARE MORE BEAUTI THAN ANY WOMAN WHO E EVER Be BORN! = i | "T- -_—-S- eo Hint 2. pate SRN es PO ISR NS HAPPENIED JUST AS 1 SAID THEY WOULD, WALT. | GOT MORE INSIDE DOPE ON NATIONAL POLITICS JNJ A FEW DANS THAN 'D HAD IN YEARS. {tT WAS AAI EDUCATION FOR ME AND 1 GUES THE BOYS HAD A ~_ _ GOOD TIME.» . _ GOOD : Si + ea a * WR ie) 'e % ‘. o¥,". GU }, HOW DID NOU; Likelrt, | | AVERN 2 ge 4 —. YA KNO'N THE — WE-1 L,AFTER ALL E MORE IT’S THE fi NE WERE EEO YL RAVE ANOTHER TO TEST! TRY eg Am Gy, ALL ee ———— WALT BUT MONEY {| HAD SPEND ON) TIPS ME IN) TOBACCO FO MONTHS. ———— - ; ‘ 7 re ° iam ) ’ A oF 4 4 al le > A a j IN\\EAN WHILE “™ SUNE SIONE GOES To THE EN- TRANCE OF THE CAVE AS SHE WEARS CAPI. WATERS AND THE TwO SAILORS’ | RETURNING “> ‘ / r Vides rl {if Mis. 7‘ THEYRE Nati PACK er. WITHOUT : \ DESMOND: } OF apencets (1 WONDER WHAT HAS HAPPENED ) To HIM ~ WHERE. DID HE Dis- APPEAR To WHEN HE THE CREWS TOOK ) FE-PRESERVERS ~THE COWARD ~ HOW D rg, (4 iy + ¢ “a Y - «4 } Od eee; 4 EEE) Mm, ‘A. “4 " . 7 ’ f, 4 iy 5 Or r ete Vi") eel aS ‘ Cc s'4 ote ” ‘ tal'a7'& Loar’ ir W Ad ehthigye AAT Pye % ih, 4 7 [ClArt WATERS REPORIS THAT THE SATVR 'S COMPLETELY WRECKED AND THAI SIONE CAN NOT BE FOUND ‘: J WERE SHIPWRECKED ON A DESERT ISLE, MAM | YOUR BOAT HAS BEEN SMASHED To BITS ON 'M AFRAID YOUR HUSBAND } WE COULDNT ANY MINUTE WAS DROWNED, . MAM “ FoR HIM. MAM, BE CAUSE OND PART OF THE Hur RICANE WILL STRIXE_, A THE ISLAND fs SEARCH FAR = ' | i 5 [WiLE ON THE NORTH SHORE OF PUAN}, TOM WRIGHT AND The Wo NATIVES 0 DOWN To EX AMINE THE FRAL VAWL IN WHICH THEY WERE CAST ASHORE NOW THE SEC 7 a = LOOK . VAHI, IT DOESNT } . \ SEEM To BE BADLY j —-_DANAGED tI { sP» — a4 YESM 5 ran aa he YOU HAVENT GOT MUCH BUTTS AND MR. HASKELL AND SKEET A WILL YOU AW, SHE JUST WANTS TO SHOW OFF THE FANCY TEA POT AND THINGS SHE GOT WHEN SHE WENT AWAY TO SCHOOL ~ IF SHE D BUILD A BONFIRE IT WOULD SUIT EM \ BEMIER --~ ee a ol ee Your WANTS for Main Results 4205 The ee ¥ WONT YOU HAVE SOME OF THESE CATT Le CAKES, MR. HASKELL 2 > AAA AL aia Swany A ‘ \ et LA, yy ; Va isan) — . “ sd ¥; ef ane +o. -=> ~ . , oe re mM AAA | - ee ~ tory ~ “i 714s PAY ware Te) ae AH ae oP. eee ee ~ © —_ AM | | GETTING BY SHuHe DONT COOL YOUR TEA BY POURING IT IN THE SAUCER ~~ BLOW ON IT Y/ /f © McClure News) WRN - rene | LikE | COO“. ate =p i Nareaate Mer per Srndicarte - iy ee { 4O3 Even the Best of Friends Must Part MEET JACK BRENNAN, THE COP WINNIE 2? WhY, WE'VE BEEN GOOD OLD FRIENDS FOR THE PAST 10 YEARS! GOOD EVENING sack?! OH - HERE COMES SOME ELSE UP THE PATH WHOM I WANT You TO JE MEET !! F se | i= ‘Gey an YER 2 Y'KNOW JOWN, T MIGHT AS WELL ADMIT, THAT WINNIE IO- ER- UH- - - . Wie Ss ames : = ; VNC «Vee, BRASS BUTTONS, SHE'S NVY BEST “HAT so! a oa HERE, WAY YOU 7 Ga GIRL, IF Y' WANNA KNOW SOMETHING! Dy ee FIRE - FIGHTIN’ FOOL, TLL - ae trae Ss x at a) | f art A fff 7 Reg Uo S Pat. Off ; Copyright, 1°78, by The Chicago Tribune ae ts ‘eZ A ’ BRASS BUT ONED BULL - nt, ‘ Ay ) — 4 Sap i . : Sheityes Gatictest eas tee tetas? Saget ste 4605" y i . .

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‘\ i a OO Ghe Washington Past CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For Consecutive eae gt ng Cash. Char 19 0. 20 an agate line 0.20 an agate line 0.19 an agate line es 0.17 0.17 an agate line 30" times, 16c per agate line, not less than 3 times per week. 90 times, 15c per agate line, not less than 5 times weekly. Classified contract ‘only for 1,000 lines —16c per agate lin No advertisement accepted for less than three lines, 43 letters and spaces to the line. If 8-point type is used count 30 let- ters and spaces to the line. If 10-point 9, uere count 25 letters e line. is gg permissible in 4 lin Cash receipts must “be presented when requesting refund due to cancellation. All ads D ouiatag- to their proper cle ssificatio The Post. ‘reserves the right to = and classify all advertisements. © right to reject ads that it deems. ‘objec. tionable Notify The Post immediately if your ad is incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion ost dees everythin wee ows ower to censor the cinssified ad hey know to be misleading troadulent or misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS Is 9 p. m. for daily copy and 6 p. m. for Sunday copy. s to appear in early 9 o'clock eve- ection must be handed in before TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 ang ask for “Classified Department.’ ning 4p 1e will be mailed rafter the. first. insertion. Discontinuance Orders must be made in writing. For protection of advertisers yet orders can not be received by tele- rhone. SPECIAL NOTICES THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BOARD OF OF terinary Examiners for Licenses to Prac- give the examination on 9. and Tuesday, July 10, 1928. RENFELL. Secretary. 1916 H st. nw Monday, F. W. ooo ——— HELP WANTED—MALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE — AUTOMOBILE: FOR SALE TIN ROOFER—Man in general sobbing shop who also understands sto rd and furnace work. Apply 1412 @ st. YOUNG MEN (2), to aeitver” sample Se an pase. i. ects on regular route; art. Room 315. 1406 G st. -_ ED ae ntity survey man end esti- arater for exterior stone busines B. A. G N. we ae 1536 st. an Walnut | ave., New York Cit CHAUFFEURS RELIABLE MEN WITH IDENTIFICATION CARDS FOR BLACK AND WHITE AND YELLOW CAB APPLY MR. RYAN BLACK AND WHITE TAXI CO. 1240 24TH ST. N. W. — WANTED 100 DRIVERS MUST HAVE IDENTI- FICATION CARD AND KNOW THE CITY. APPLY MR. LE SAGE RED TOP CAB CO. 1140 21ST N.W. LOST AIREDALE puppy, nalf grown, 1, lost ¢ or R Park; reward if returned to 2400 Tilden st. BOSTON BULL—White, female. Lorena Cooper. Franklin 8476. BOSTON TERRIER—Femaile: near Rock Creek Cemetery: ears trimmed; white front end white diamond on back of neck, an- wers to name Girlie. Call C. F. Howell. Adams 287 COLLIE DOG—Lost or 2 from 19th nd Kenyon sts.: sable and white: an- swers to the name “Of Prince; license No. 5104: reward. Phone Wisconsin 4034. poG—Scotch Terrier, female, on Sunday afternoon. Reward if returned to Charles Johnson, 2517 Conn. ave. nw POG—On Olney road, mile south of Nor- beck, Friday. 29th, white and tan mon- grel: D. C. 16773: answering name Jip; : adults: fond of children. Reward. Call Main 2475. GLASSES—In dark red case, Tuesda ing. on Pa. ave. car. Call Nort 122 Fla. ave. nw. LOST—At l4th and Irving sts.. Saturday afternoon, leather ———— Goes, per- mi its and other pa ew re- turned to Miss bikeman, 3138 19th st. nw. FIN- -Small, trianeular-shape green-cold: between Fox Theater and 2ist st and Pa. ave. Dec 3618- Ww. Pox CKE TBOOK, gentleman’ Ss, $32 and identi- cation card, between Columbia Rd nd Million Dollar Brose: owner. 2001 1 19 th st. REWARD to finder: Reward. morn- 2851. an reward if return to nw. amethyst and rose quartz necklace: lost Schwartz Dress Shop, 1727 st.. or between there and Tulaps ee Please phone Franklin 7939 AUTO BUS SCHEDULES ABERDEEN, MD. See Philadelphia schedule. CHESTER, PA. See Philadeiphia schedule. HAVRE DE GRACE. MD. See Philadelphia schedule. P. R. T. Co rae '; woe PA. huis leave 15th st ave. nw. every morning at 9. via , Aberdeen, Havre De Grace and n. Md.; Wilmington, Del.. a ter, Pa. Interstate trave) onlv. Information at newsstand. Hotel Wash- ington, oppo. U. S. Sroaeurs, Pr. R. TF. Co WILMINGTON. DEL. See Philadelphia schedule. P R.T Co. PERSONALS MASSEUSE — Excellent; trained assistant; white class: hours. 9 t 30; closed Sun- day 1626 Swann st. nw., Apt. 21. MASSEUSE—Licensed graduate nurse; speaks rench, German and Spanish: magnetic. aseptic: white only. Potomac 5830 MASSEUSE—Graduste of the Ambulatorium for Massage. Berlin; scientific treatments 816 K st. nw.. cor. 9th. 3 flights up Apt MASSEUSE — Germ Ne 2 dish massege. hydrotherapy and ectrie treatments Shepherd 3074-J NURSE—Colored: cares for invalids. lescents and aged in her suburban home: refs. exchanged Lincoln 7979 BES SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE— Graduate masseuse; expert operator: ho to 8 Cally: Sunday. 1226 14th ~ ty North 3055-J — --- PICNIC LUNCHES. “A delicatessen of quality: full line of fruits, vepetadles. sro- for the table 3350 M st. nw. West 898. QUALIFIED SERVICE PAPER RANGING — Genera) house repairing, ainting: careful) work: summer rates At- antic 89 QUALITY PRINTING AT FAIR PRICES. THE LIBRARY PRESS. MAIN 7614. 903 NEW YORK | AVE. CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY | DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. JANE B. COATES. nw. Readings. INSTRUCTION COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL — Sth st. nw.; preparatory, English, Span- ish, French, mathemat cs, science, con- sular, patent office exams; class private. IF A DOUBTER, and As conva- Ma etl, DR. Ji 41379 Irving st. Col. 6227. 1024 ass on; If progressive read udent in school 23 ape er 60 days. $37. 30 raining; short courses; high standings: best paid _ Rai gra Boyd School, ain 2338 Est. 7 yrs. Occupies 2 aoe HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ AN experienced P. B. X operator; oeweces of typing. 208 Bnod Bidg., 14th and N. . ave. COMPANION— White woman, over 45 years D companion for elderly lady and oo housekeeper; 3 family; no aundry;: must stay nights. Interview Mr. Van Dolsen, 404 Southern Bldg.; M. 971. EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for five active, energetic, neat-appearing ladies; . pleasant work; excellent earnings: apply 2-4 Sun- day or Monday. 417 Bond bidg. aE) F- CONFIDENT young woman. willing to udy her ork and develop is offered Sernanent connection outside of Wash- ngton with national organization; must have at least high schoo! Box _ 577, Washington Post MMER work for an FORD SEDAN—(2) both fordor;: crtve. hem away for $95 each. 518 10th OVERLAND, covers. mover g00 HUDSON-.-ESSEX Never before in the history of our business have we been able to offer such wonderful coach, toplight, as new; 1925 bumpers, 5 soed tires $325 cash. seat new); Adams bargains in used cars. UDSON ‘25 COACH—All-steel body. This ar has’ been very carefully handle shows it in appearance and edhenion con- dtiion. A owick-up at at $350 HUDSO 25 BRO ROUGH AM—A beautiful Fg car that loo and runs like new for $495 HUDSON ‘25 COACH—The performance is very smooth, and the eauipment includes spare tire. bumpers, ott. Just reduced to $295 Ask to see Bank ca ESSEX ‘27 SUPER-SIX SEDAN—Origina! fins like new; interior spotless: motor ex- cellent. Reduced to $525. ESSEX ‘38 ROADSTER—A Original paint ena te car very snappy estecsi s beau- d found to “be en eoked in r ops in Po ape. Fully equipped. $550. CHEVROLET 25 COACH—PFully equipped: 5 balloon tires. Only $285. OLDSMOBILE 25 COACH—Splendid shape. Only $295 Berner. sooo 7 ‘spotless: oss; dition good. FORD COUPE. MOTOR ve new balloon tires: rune uy at $185. SEDAN—Driven finish ezcglient: iy iets wand mechanica 0. 13774926— ike new. Rea!) yee 26 5 MODEL CO L COAC rgrec sebutlt an on trans rtation this o in sad ot S85 °° = he es epi war eacviin COACH, 19: pgp neat mathe ar runs equal spotless. “Or Only Ones ent car can a be 3e duplicate H— Exeel or $ hg — tul shape. m ralaauF OE x Cacri- tH cars trae wiles af ef Eameetvetion walt enaosd ,BROUGHAM—Qutstandins Many Other Real ins. LAMBERT: HUDSON 1927 Dodge 1927 Dodge De Luxe. . 1923 Dodge 1924 Ford 1926 Jewett 1925 Marmon 7-pass.. 1927 Marmon 5-pass. 1927 Marmon “8”... 1924 Oakland 1926 Overland 6 1927 Peerless ‘80’... 1927 Studebaker Dic- tator 1926 Stutz COUPES— 1927 Buick Master 6 Convertible 1927 Buick Std. 6 ce eR oc oe es 925 Dodge rer eT OS ae 1928 Marmon ‘“68’’. 1926 Marmon 74... 1927 Willys-Knight Convertible ...... $600 | 625 | 200 75 550 1,100 1,800 | 1,250. | i $1, 360 | | 900° 500 | - 400 75 1,250 1,450 115 BUICK USED CARS STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc. 1015 14th. 1111 14th. Main 5800. Oakland Landau Seda Buick exandars country Club Coupe. Essex ach. Buick Standard Coach. Buick Master 5-pass. ‘wenn. Sedan 1928 7-pass an ick 5- spas. Master Sedan. c Dodge Coach. Buick Master Coach. Buick Master Touring Marmon 7-pass. Touring Marmon 5-pass. Nash 7-pass. Touring. 3uick Master af Sedan. Seda 3uick 6-cyl. 4-pass. Coune AND 30 OTHERS. Emerson & Orme GOLD SEAL BUICK “A Guaranteed Used Car. ” *| Dodge 1925 “Br Sedan. Nash 1926 Special 6 Sedan. Nash 1926 Special 6 Coupe. Buick 1925 Master Touring. Buick 1924 Master Touring. Chrysler 1926 Coach. Buick 1928 Std. Spt. Roadster. |¢ Nash 1926 Special Coach. Buick '26 Master 4-door Sedan. Buick ’26 Stand. 4-door Sedan. Buick ’25 Master 2-door Sedan. Buick ’27 Std. 6 2-door Sedan. | balance / Anish that grows handsome: with age. } 1000 UPSHUR ST | 1423 ELI iG RE AT old Italian violliz “ollec t so* St HOL D +4, goth ri for sale Ww a ~s | prices; Gold, 1620 M St. N.W. Dec. 3860 ony AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE THE WASHINGTON £US'T: MONDAY. JULY 2. 1928. eal APARTMENTS FOR RENT ww APARTMENTS FOR RENT 13 WATERFRONT PROPERT ry DODGE TOURING —Late ; guaranteed excellent cc condition; ‘orale “ot rade. 518 FORD tudor sedan, 1926; good condition; $165. 1416 N. Capitol st. North 6641. NASH 1926 advanced coach. Good condition. Owner leaving town. Bargain. Call Adams 6568 from 5 to 8 p. m. CO-OPERATIVE USED CAR DEPT. WE HAVE ON HAND A NUMBER HIGH-GRADE USED C W. ITS TO YOU! SEE US BEFORE SELE FOR THE HOLIDAYS. FINANCE TERMS. ” ES ARE AC- ft rae THE FOLLOWING IS A PARTIAL 1925 1924 1926 1926 1925 1924 1926 1923 Chevrolet Coach Buick 4 Roadster Maxwell Touring . Oldsmobile Coach Studebaker Coupe Ford Coupe ..... Chevrolet Coupe Buick 4 Touring . Six Others 1525 14TH ST. N.W. Decatur 5539 ics: Until 10 P. M. ne ee ee ~ -_—- HUDSONS 1925, 26 AND 27 COACHES AND BROUGHAMS 250 250 450 450 125 325 75 10 Broughams 14 Down; Monthly Payments MARMON MOTORS, INC. 1733 14th St. N.W, AUTOMOBILES WA NTED | HIGHE ST PRICES paid cars. The Auto Mart, for late model used 1605 14th st. _nw. SIGHEST ree paid in this citv for used ‘ars: no elay Don’ fail to SEE MR BARNES be —_ selling. 1132 Connecticut ave. _ Open evenings until 9. Decatur 2390 HIGHEST PRIC Me S paid in this city for used car see us er ‘ea se ee Southern Mo- "Bales. 1324 14th Ww I SELL automobiles tor by aurtion | every Wed- nesday and Saturday 10 a a quick and satisfactory method: no sale no charge: cars listed in time ady ertised roe Weschler’s. 920 Pa. ave. nw M 282 95 30 CAE 3H FOR ‘You R “CAR alt - for 1 will pay your unpaid and you diffe rence in cash: SEE. MR RARNES. 1132 Connec- Open evenings until 9. Dec. 2390 AUTO PAINTING _ ~ DU*RITE COMPANY 941-943 Water St SW see our color and varnish resone) $20. $30 Lincoln 506 ee tf not no delay ficut ave Come t oned fobs —$10. JOBS COMPLETED With the wonderful IN 44 HOURS new durable tacquel igainst rain. snow. ice, steam, soap. ammo- nia. acids. alkall and alkaline mud Let us «chow you exampler of fine work with this excellent matertal PRICES FROM $50 UP JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, INU Nw PHONE COL. sus ST NW PHONE DECATUR 686 MISC ELLANEOUS SA LE } cox rich and beautiful tone. 12 t, st nM want to ell at rer town Call sona loaving ct 19: 6 ond st a a 2ODA FOUNTAINS ana supelion: ‘ole 0 ptore equipment. Thomas F Burch do 4r( ave nw: Main 910 MOTORBOAT 25- sary ‘an be seen at Capt Georee town WANTED—TO BUY WANTED— Desirable furniture, chandise of results call Kermath mewnold s boathouse, planos. every description For LD). Notes. Main 3006 used rooms and 8s 94 mer best to purchase substantial furnt- re; enough for tll Teleshons Prank 53 iid CLOTHING BOUGHT Men’s clothing, shoes, d&c., dought,; 2uto calls Main 4145 Jus 619 D Silver, old elry SELINGER’S- pest Stand, Watches, ded in our mfg. dept Full case STREET. 818 F STRE HAVE improved fast- selling ‘food “product: will give 51 per cent of royalty t who will incorporate a company. actly how to + capital you can invest. Box 508 Washington Post. ~ ROOMS—FURNISHED ARIZONA. HOTEL , (310 cs st. nw. »—Nea tiv furn. rms. wkly ates; transients. $1 up BILTMORE “ST. -- eo desirable large sit- sleeping rooms en suite or continuous hot water. elec- References required. Colum- oblig ation. ~nWw.; good-sized room: pretty and DUPONT CIRCLE—1763 } furnished housekeeping clean; $2 —_—— + -— - -—- ——— —— EYE ST.. 1607—Idea! location, near White House; exceptionally large, cool, for men; garage and free parking space. FAIRMONT ST. N.W., 1228—Nicely f nished room, soutien exposure, __ home, | $12 a month. L L ST. } NW. »» 1322—Front rooms, with running water; prices; electricity; hotel service at home NEWTON ST. NW., parlors and laundry. m c.3 owner's nome; convenient Sen: fur- owner's ioca- $12 mo.: gentleman. PLYMOUTH. Apt, 52—2 large, nicely fur- nished rooms, Ist and 2d floors: reaso ble. Main 5486. AT CONNECTICUTT—5 rooms and bath, cool. low rental: linen. china. Appoint- ment Potomac 6301. Fae mM THE IOWA (Apt. 74)—Attractively furnish- ed room: for lady: with conveniences; phone. Decatur. 3857-J. 1331 K 8ST. NW. —Apt. rooms; near down- business district and Government town departments; meals if desired. 18TH ST. NW., 3110—Owner's pome three 6 IR 3 one or two room pri. bath; un- __listed. Phone Ad. 12 1617 RIGGS PL. NW. rae furnished bed- rooms, next shower bath; inst. hot water; phone service; reasonable. Pot. 4639. 20TH ST. NW., 2308—Clean, cool rms $30 monthly: select neighborhood: Bs rea tive home; table bd:; transients. Pot. 282 6. ROOMS WITH BOARD BILTMORE ST. NW., 1941—Cool, comfort- able room; select nei hborhood: car and gus line: home comforts; table board. Col. GIRLS’ CLUB (Mass. ave.)—Single, double erase, My h a semipri. bath; delicious meals; undry priv. Mrs. Meaton, N. 9309 aati CLUB (170) Mass. ave nw.)— Single or double rooms, with orivate. bath; home environments; refined surroundings: refs.; will accommodate transients. 12TH ST. NW., 1212—Coo! room; twin bed outside; table board: early breakfast ana late dinners: single meals. 1343 EUCLID ' St. NW.— Large. nished: single beds: con. -h. $5.50 week: dated. Col. ROOMS—UNFURNISHED APITOL ST.. 1917—Three large ag ot-water heat, e ec.. vrivate bath: oo BOARD COUNTRY BO RD— Virginia farm 45 miles ve thine enty, $8.00 Lb ety nd’ parties, $3 do. é ildre jven vest arm, ests of ake Va. adgress Meedbroo CHILDREN BOARDED Cas ful, motherly at act ‘West. jest River 21 er 218. bre Sr c w.: table, transients, tourists 1 10422. Usation y inyited. her FOR RENT Furnished Pere eee DI USUI ao ft emg a ws flow: | MERRILL To |; rooms proc} | wood player or 21 | por ph ‘BOATS AND ACCESSORIES | engine; | Phone piano th’s Old Diamonds | |The Foreland, | 2d _BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | 1625—Comfortable “rm.: 3 | Unfurnished Unfurnished 2/00 CONN. AVE. CONNECTICUT AVENUE AND WOODLEY ROAD MOST One of the finest locations in Washington for conven- ience .nd surroundings. Large and light rooms— excellent service—yl1, 2, 3 and 4 room apartments. MODERATE RENTALS Frank Thyson INVESTMENT BLDG. MAIN 1580 = ae ‘urnished NORTHEAST ee section. ¢ one room, kitehenerte i _and bath, _ furnished, Phone North 276! 27699W . PHILLIPS TERRACE (Apt. 253)—Tw completel furnished, sitchout $63. ‘cout ern exposure. See office. rms outside: Col. TRANSIENT or perma.: excellent downtown locations: high-class apts.; } and 2 rms., k., b.; also rms.; clean, quiet; contin. h. W.; jan.; ; war. and ‘serv. av fail.; . refs. Col. 4585. 1224 IRVING ST. NW. — Attractive. 3 rooms, bath, private; s c.: convenient fec- tion: ; reasonable; refined home; ISTH T. NW... 1226—-Two-room, kitchen and private bath completely furnished: hot water day and night. Decatur 681. with kitchenette now available at TEL ROOSEVELT. Decatur F00. 16th st. at - and Oe HOTEL — ROOSEVELT, Sixteenth St.. at V. and Bedroom, bath, living room with bed, kitchenette and breakfast room, com- fortably furnished and including hotel service l sublease at a until November 1, 1928. MANSIONS, [il 2 room furnished end maid , adults One and 2-room suites, and oreakiaes roo in 1316 nw. 4th st. suites, wi th ‘or without completely, attractively: service optional: electric “Fa irmont One and nath; imen stoves (cool cooking): th rooms by day. ! $i i | bedrooms by nig tht; $10 2. $15 week, $i. Unfurnished THE KENTUCKY (233 Ky. ave. : se.)—Large 4- -room apt. ; janitor service; ‘$42 50 mo. (at New Hampshire ave.)—4 to thoroughly modern; Potomac 306 O ST. NW., 3323 light and heat call between B a. dren under THE All-night refrigeration 4 rms., 3 rms.. 1707 S ST. 6 rooms open Par Sees +Five rooms and bath: gas furnished: 60 monthly: m. and 6 p. m.:; no chil- 6 years of age Wes t 1294 JOHN MARSHALL 1910 K ST. NW. eley and telephone service; and furnished kitchen, bath, $RB5 to $100 per .mo reception hall, kitchen, bath, $80 WM. CORCORAN HILL CO. Jackson Place, Lafayette Sq P hone Main (1283. Choice W ashington Heights Location 2151 California Street New Hag TA Refrtr pera son—- FREE Y apartments NE DECORATEI and Bas ky 19 CAPITOL HILL 2d & A Sts One square from the Capitol nearly new building: outside rooms bath and shower: $37.50 to $45 TAKOMA PARK, D.C. Thornton Courts 410 Cedar St. N. W. xceptional location: convenient to tra: stores, ares and school: play- rounds for children: 4 rooms and bath MT. PLEASANT The Lynton, 3149 Mt. Pleasant Overlooking Rock Creek Park hath and porch: attractive rental Wm. H. Saunders Co., Realtors Established 1887 K st. nw Main ~ COLORED ~ 1509 R st. nw., three rooms front apt., modern improvement, open ply McKinley Real “state. 1326 You st North 4907 or North 10158. IRVING S11... NEAR 16TH 5-room-and-bath apartment. 4-room-and-bath apartment save E. JARRELL CO.. Realtors : 10th” st. nw Main grounds Street 6 Inc. 1433 1017 and bath _ ‘ 2 766 1104 floor 9TH ST. N.W. front, 5 rooms $30 1104 9TH ST. N.W. floor back, 5 rooms & bath $25 J. LEQ KOLB 923 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Main 5027, 6028 1237 Wis. Ave. N.W. West 74 _ RENTS — FROM $37.50 TO $80.00 THE AUGUSTA CORNER N. Y. AND N. J rooms, kitchen and bath rooms. kitchen and bath... 2d AVES ———— THE HARFORD 1315 CLIFTON ST. rooms, kitchen and bath rooms. kitchen and bath 2110 19TH ST. N.W. rooms, kitchen and bath rooms, kitchen and _bath 1737 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. kitchen and bath JEAVER BRO REALTORS ___—*809 ISTH ST. NW. MAIN ‘9486 4TH ST. AND PARK RD. NW. 2 rooms, kitchen, bath, porch; $40. 3 rooms, kitchen, bath; $45. 3 rooms, kitchen, bath, porch; $50. Apply Arcade Market, 14th & Park rd. nw. FOR COLORED THE ROCHELLE 1603 YOU ST. Have several desirable apts. ol 3 rooms and bath; will redecorate apt. where necessary to suit tenant. For parpeetion see janitor prerEscs PROPERTIES CORP., Main 2340 404, 1343 H st. nw. THE BEACON APARTMENTS 1801 CALVERT ST. N One excellent apt.. 5 rooms. kitchen. bath; $115; al! outside rooms; elevator: cafe. Mr. Howard, Main 6320. COLORED THE GLENCASTLE, Washington’s Most Aristo- cratic Colored Apartment house—nearly new—fireproof: located in the city’s most exclusive section, overlook- ioe beautiful wooded estate and Meridian 1 room and bath 2 rooms and bath.. Wm. Saunders Co., rk Realtors Established tes. 1433 K st. Mai THE WYOMING. 7? rooms, 2 $d southern exposure. 4 rooms. kitchen bath. 2 rooms. kitchen, bath. Cafe in building. NO. 56330 COLORADO AVENUE BEAUTIFUL LOCATION. kit.. 2 baths, Hit per mo. ORCORAN HILL CO, Phone Main 1283. 10 Jackson pl. nw. SUMMER PLACES—RENT STONE a4 BOR. J.—4-room fur. b ONE we N oa elec. New rian "303 Fey includ ate he 5 0 6 8 room. - n 1017. 7 rooms, WM. CO nests fay a a August; a: Liry . roomaa: . D. 2. INTs ? c mee Re he “ie td Ag ite -a-dor | complete | sacrifice $35 to $75; | five large | from $75 to $95. per month “ @.|PRICED FOR QUICK ; 2 Ttooms, | rooms. | Ap- | nw. | ‘ing purchased another home. and bath | 0} moving to suburbs, HOUSES FOR RENT Unfurnished CHEVY CHASE, D. C. exceen condition; _ North 7478. FOR RENT— Detached brick and Spanish D. C., 6 rooms, ths. 2- nearby rooms and bath: G. B. —7 $80. kens, Continental Trust. Bide. LAMONT ST. NW. 446-~—6- m. C Main 2135 i. all Main 5231 room house; a. evenings Adams _ 4746-W 823 NEWTON ST. N.E. 9 Rooms and Bath, $40 507 New Jersey Ave. N.W. 7 Rooms and Bath, $30.50 J. LEO KOLB REALTOR N; Y. Ave. N.W., Main 5027, 5028 237 Wis. Ave. N.W West 74 923 "HOUSES FOR SALE CHEVY CHASE = Wonderfal 6-room, brick, porches. ._ Clev. 2753-W. _ SEMIDETACHED, house; hot- yard: 5.500 beresin: new 5334 42nd “st. T-room-and-bath water heat. elec.; cellar: con venient to bus and Linc R588 brick large car lines; ~ CHEVY CHASE, D. 8-Room, 2-Bath Brick $14,500 *ractically new, about two ave. is found brick home, covered concrete , living room massive open brick fireplace. reception hall and breakfast porch and model kitchen: four bedrooms and two full tile on second floor. Hardwood hot-water eat — in act, ogy Se convenience. includ- ing large g DOU G LASS CO. REALTORS, NW J. KE. 1421 K St Frank. 5678. SALE | 3ig 6-Room Home—Built-in Garage Only $7,950—$250 Cash If you are looking for a realkbar- gain in a good NW. section it will ry you to inspect this big 6-room with 3 large covered porches, high elevation, convenient to stores, schools, churches and trans- portation facilities. Tiled bath with built-in tu and shower, 1aster hedroom . Ruilt-in garace. deep lot alley In perfect condition. newly decorated and painted, electricity conveniences This immediate #250 cash and monthly payments. See it today PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P CAFRITZ i4TH & K. M. 9080. 14th St. ry ‘Park Road $9,500 6 brick home Near Colonia! containing extra large rooms; fast porches, covered front | floors: attic; deep yard; garace. porch: oak Owner hav- must sell PHONE MAIN 9300 UNTIL 9 P. M. OSS & PHELPS Realtors. st NW. Main 9300. a CLEVELAND PARK New Detached Brick—2 Tile Baths—Brick Garage $14,950 Situated on an attractively iat scaped site near Conn. ave. is found this unustially attractive brick home large ver anda, massive 2 | fireplace’ in kitchen, two | every modern facility for persee: home. This is we J. E. DOUGLASS CO. REALTORS. 1621 K St. NW. an Frank. 5678. ee brick. hardwood finish through- out, electricity: near McKinley High: sonable cash payment: easy terms; R phone es. 06.3 North 4442- W. REAL BARGAIN 13TH & JEFFERSON ST. ONLY $8,950 Row brick. 6 rooms, bath, hot- water heat, gas and electricity; garage, two rear screened porches; front porch: house entirely screened; in excellent cpadision. > vacant. be rang to suit For appointment to in- Doyle. spect, phone Mr. McKEEBEVER & GOSS, INC. REALTORS. MAIN 4752. 1415 K ST. MT. PLEASANT—Beautifu! home; 10 rms., 2 baths: Prigidaire: double garage: a. m. 1; newly to settle renovated; sacrifice estate 229 n wil Decatur. 500, Branch 2 ACREAGE FOR SALE MT. VERNON—Near proposed boulevard, 110 acres: cheap for quick sale. Address Box 487, Washington Post. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE | Steees which must be ata For Rent —- ae Lincoln 1 131: 14. For for Sale BARGAIN for quick sale; 2-bedroom bun - low, overlooking Chesapeake Bay; beach: electricity; Gibson Island section: _all good roads. Box 510, Washington Post. FOR SALE Dutch colonia) home on river ; , sorches: ; : ' shrubbery; ‘hear country club: splendid roads; sixteen acres. This and other aL rective homes. McCarthy, TRiPPE & HAMBLETON, Easton _ Talbot County Maryiend - SUBURBAN FOR SALE - BE RWYN HTS... MD,.—Beautiful 8-rm. anda bath home; attic. cellar: furnace; city elec.; stationary tubs: sun porch; err tory: metal weather stripped: garage chieken house; fruit. flowers; lot 250x180; selling on acct. of death. Ber. 96 after 3, BERWYN HEIGHTS, MARYLAND. Eight-room. modern frame house; baths electricity: furnace; basement: double - e- rage: about %4-acre of ground: near bus and street car WILL SACRIFICE J. H. FETTY, LAUREL, MARYLAND. ee, «CCC Ot CIE A SACRIFICE Leaving for Honolulu Must sell before soing—-very attractive suburban home at Berwyn of 7 rooms and bath (4 bed rooms) sun parlor and porcher. hot-water heat. elec lights and other elec- trical improvement in fine condition: nF 150x200 with shade and abuot 20 fr trees First trust was 509 and for eal Lle price is reduced wy only $6.000. Call Mr Hutton LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER 1497 New York avenue Main 1166. : LOTS: FOR SALE —— — BEAUTIFUL 16TH ‘STREET LOT Very attractive lot fro ft. on 16th “Price less than same section wha lots are setling for in Full * lovmations at LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1407 New York Avenu Main 1} 1166 REAL ESTA TE LOANS buyin es or ~~ residential your Mortgage 6% through For buil financing properties loan at 544° ding, OT big screened sleeping and break- | long-established NO té +’ tor al’- Inc., 1435 K St. N.W. suchs Ine 4t ' IN St. N.W ~ QUICK AGTION & COL BERT Re a tors Main 10109 WE BUY 2d deed ot trust notes on improved, District of Columbia property: installment loans made on vacant lots and acreage: subdivisions financed. Brokers, attention! Fulton R. Gordon, Cont Tr. Bldg . M. 52 31. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE 5. 5 ve al rd 6 © 3% and 5 years without curtail WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. REALTORS. | MAIN 1016 ___—«1433 K ST. NW. | QUICK MONEY i TO .KEND—2D AND 3D TRUSTS. $2 | 34, 000 ON MARYL: AND AND D. HOMES DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANSAC- ss RTEOUS SERVICE. . F. WARING 1416 F at “NW. MAIN 917? AT LOWE ST INTERE TanLER eC ROTNERPORD 520 K.ST NW. MAIN 475. “MONEY TO LOAN — KE . PE en Raieee 08 Dist. ‘Natt. MONEY to Ix this responsible, organization. non & Luchs, non & I PLENTY OF MONE BRODIE 1702 Eye st 00- advanced tn 24 Adjusting & Finanee Co.. _ Bk. Bldg. Frank. 4813. on automobiles oe B vino Sutton’s, 24 ne.; an LOANS a | - i |= | Bee | | | al tos. pr oc ret ‘eferred pleasant de ' 1341 th st Decatu ir | LOANS on refinancing al, quick service New _York ave. nw.; | LOANS on autos: and , a appraisal Fe k. } Jate model cars Mr. Golden. "399 9 confide of autos; Berman, 905 See Mr. Main 7886. procured; 6% broker's fees; no e : ave. 690C trucks and de lay. Mon 931 _N SUMMER - PLACES—SALE beautiful I } home, Seg in Washington, furnished or _Was hington Po “SUMMER CAMPS COATIC OOK tor boys, Colchester. new buildings: new equipment; ks. $175; booklet. William J. Williston Academy. Easthamp- Affiliated witb Camp Owaissn P unfurnished. Boz st. | | CAMP j Cc onn.: eight wee McDonald. ton, ass _for girls. | A TLANTIC CITY HOTELS oe hen Sving to Atlantic City 777 CLARENDONAet! | Virginia ave... halt block to Beach and Stee | Pier Hot and cold running wat in every 'room Private baths Write for rates Mon- i roe Hutchins me RESORTS Blue Ridge Mountains —— ~ Dunbrack Inn and Monterey Tea House | 5th season. Opposite Golf Course. 'cial rates July. Week-end parties. passed table. BOX H, BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, i, Pennsylvania. Bve- Unsur- PA. Golf 1500 feet above the sea SKYTOP LODGE The new year-round hotel in the Poconos with 3000 acres reservation. Fireproof. Water sports, tennis, dancing, splendid 6400-yd. golf course, riding. Only a short ride from New York or Philadelphia. Marvelous panorama, usements for children. WRITE FOR BOOKLET TO SKYTOP LODGE, CRESCO, PA. Virginia recreation and rest True in Lr gles Sn oR Virginia. courts; fishing. yachting, ridin , niting bathing; finest hote]) accommodations Tourist Information Bureau, Norfolk. Va. West Virginia 7-ROOM MODERN dwelling, 4 acres, Rich- mon a.. D. C., nearby Maryland or Virginia Address Box 488, r roperty. Washineton Post. Where play is best and rest ts sweetest. Greenbrier, rin 2,000 feet up in the Alleghanies. of bridle-npaths Golf—Tennis—Swimmin RESORTS RESORTS GOING ABROAD? Copies of this paper on file Travel, shopping and general in- formation. oa r Motor tour ttinerartes. Securin Le official repent Pon oeN hy hi ag For the benefit of our readers who plan a European trip this summer we have established in connection with the European Edition of the Chicago Tribune at 1 Rue Scribe - PARIS. (France) (ln the Heart of the Travel and Shopping District) AN INFORMATION & TRAVEL BUREAU. Where the following service is provided: Do not fail to take the fullest ad of this new and exclusive service off Maps of Paris, Rome, the Riviera, Normandy. Publication of registrants nena in our columns. Comfortable reading room, Securing theater tickets. : e of. :

Page 14

\¢ “ea *. E: v2 * s '- Ington’s birthday and yesterday. : hes Sophocles, Greek dramatist, lived COURT AULE HOLDS | wos OUTING CHILDREN IN CHARGE q POLIGE Ur WOMEN Mrs. Van Winkle to Keep the City’s Wards Until Stanton Park Suit Is Ended. 40 OF 63 ARE SENT TO INDUSTRIAL HOMES Officials Try in Vain to Place Remainder and Obey Man- date of Congress. Children arrested for delinquency will be lodged at the House of Deten- tion until the injunction suit brought against the District Commissioners halting their plans for converting the Stanton Park Accident and Receiving Hospital into a juvenile detention home is settled, it was announced yester- day. At present there are 23 children at the Women’s Bureau, 2 of whom have been placed there since midnight Sat- urday, the zero hour for removing all juveniles from under the supervision of the bureau. Fails to Obey Conggess. This is the smallest number in the bureau in some months, it was stated. The Bureau of Public Welfare made an effort to comply with the law re- cently enacted by Congress. Approxli- mately 40 were taken from the Deten- tion home and placed in industrial home schools and in private boarding places, Paul L. Kirby, assistant director of public welfare, stated Others would be placed in industrial homes but for the lack of room, it was said. Justice Hitz in Equity Court Satur- day enjoined the Commissioners from using the Stanton Park Hospital for ten days. Mary C. Lipscomb, 623 C street northeast, was the plaintiff in the suit. Given to Mrs. Van Winkle. She was required to post $1,000 to insure the Commissioners against any damage the officials might sustain by reason of the issuance of the tempo- rary injunction. Commissioner Sidney Talliaferro has Fequested Mrs. Mina Van Winkle to take charge of delinquent children in- definitely, and several attendants at the bureau who were given notice some time ago of their release on July 1 have been reengaged. Father Asks Police To Arrest Elopers Police were requested by Henry N. Apperson, of Fort Myer Heights, Va., yesterday, to halt a suspected elope! ment. Apperson told Seventh Pre- cinct police that his daughter, Viola Apperson, 17 years old, had been miss- ing from home since Friday, and he strongly suspected that she had run away to be married. The young woman, described as be- ing 5 feet 6 inches tall, weighing 120 pounds, with light brown hair, light blue eyes, a chipped front tooth and wear- ing a blue dress, a red hat, light hose and black pumps, her father said, would probably be found in the com- pany of an 18-year-old boy, Apperson said, who drove off with his daughter in a touring car, bearing a Virginia H- cense tag. The youth is described as being 5 feet 6 inches tall, weighing 140 pounds, with dark brown hair and blue eyes and wearing a blue suit. 250 Children Going On Glen Echo Outing More than 250 children from the | Juanita Kaufman Ney Council Settle-| ment School, the Hebrew Home for the Aged and the Northeast Synagogue will attend the annual outing at Glen Echo Park tomorrow, to be given under the auspices of the Council of Jewish Women Sabbath Schools. Special cars will take the children direct from the schools to the park. The management of the park will throw open all of the amusements free of charge to the children. Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss, Mrs. Edward Heidingfeld and Mrs. Joseph Kaufman will have charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Maude F. Gibbs Loses $475 Bracelet Mrs. Maude F. Gibbs, wife of M. G. Gibbs, president of Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., of 2900 Sixteenth street north- west, yesterday reported to police that a bracelet vaiued at $475 was stolen from her residence Mrs. Gibbs told Thirteenth Precinct police that the bracelet was of white gold, flexible links, topped with plati- num and was set with 28 diamonds and 9 oblong emeralds. She declared that the bracelet was stolen between June 25 and Saturday night. Child, Struck by Auto, Is Seriously Injured Three-year-old Frank Borra, 930 Ninth street northeast, suffered cuts of the scalp and a possible fracture of the skull yesterday as the result of a traffic mishap. He was reported as be- ing in a serious condition last night at Casualty Hospital. Aceording to the police, the child was struck by. an automobile driven by Mrs. Sarah C. Keefe, of 6317 Eighth street northwest. The child was play- ing in the street on Ninth between I and K street northeast, police said. Two Revolvers Reported Stolen. Miss L. L. Bowie, of the Maury Apart- ments, 701 Nineteenth street north- west, reported to police yesterday that a locker in the basement of the apart- ment house had been looted of two antique revolvers, an antique bayonet and other antique articles. She named a suspect and said the theft occurred some time between George Wash- HERE ARE THE ANSWERS To Questions on Magazine Page 1. The cities of Karachi and Lucknow are in India. 2. Sir Walter Scott wrote “The Lay of the Last Minstrel.” 3. The Latin words “et cetera” mean “and other things,” or “and so forth.” 4. Erasmus was a Dutch scholar of the sixteenth century. rie 5. The tiger is a native of Asia. 6. e poet Longfellow’s middle hame was Wadsworth. 7. An ibis is a stork-like bird. B. C. p . A galley in a low, one-decked boat propelled by oars felded by slaves and : ake (Copyright, | - oe | * th | MRS. LEONARD B. SCHLOSS, president of the Council of Jewish Women, will direct the annual out- ing of the Council of Jewish Women Sabbath Schools at Glen Echo Park tomorrow. 000,000 GIFTS oFEED DATHEORAL 3 ERECTION Bishop Freeman Makes An- nouncement of Two Dona- tions From Middle-West. CHOIR READY IN OCTOBER Two anonymous gifts amounting to $300,000 for Washington Cathedral! were announced yesterday by the Right Rev. James FE. Freeman, Bishop of Washington. The gifts are from prom- inent residents of the middle West and may be used in carrying forward the construction in progress on the choir and crossing of the great Gothic edlfice on Mount St. Alban. The choir, now the center of con- struction activity, is one of the most important and impressive elements of the entire structure with its five com- plete bays and a total length of 110 feet and a height from floor to peak of vaulting of 95 feet. With the cross- ing, when completed, it will provide ac- a QUART HARD DRILLS IN CAMP'S ROUTINE High School Boys Mount First Guard, Doing Their Rounds Throughout Night. INFANTRY MANEUVERS BEGIN AT 7 O’CLOCK Cadets Will Be Allowed to Visit Homes Over Sundays Dur- ing Four Weeks. @Officers of the Washington High School cadets at Camp Simms, the National Guard rifle range in Con- gress Heights, will settle down to in- tensive military training this morning. Yesterday was a day of quiet at the | camp, with most of the cadets away on | passes. A few visitors inspected the camp yesterday, but for the most part the grounds were practically deserted. The cadets returned to camp last night at 9 o'clock and climbed into their bunks to prepare themselves for the strenuous day ahead of them. First call will be sounded at 6 o'clock this morning, with rev-'lle at 6:10 and as- sembly at 6:20. Breakfast will be served at 6:40 o’olock. The first drill period will begin at 7:45 o'clock, with infantry drill as the subject. Three other drill periods of 45 minutes each are scheduled for this morning, with 15 minute rest periods between. The afternoon will be de- voted to target practice for one pla- toon with the other platoon Listening to lectures and swimming. Afternoon recall will be blown at 4:30 o'clock with dinner at 6 o'clock. The cadets will then dress up for for- mal guard mount at 7 o'clock. Going on Night Guard, The guard detail will walk post all night, with two hours on post and four hours of rest between each trick. Following the policing of camp yes- tarday morning the cadets were tor the most part allowed to go home tor the Sunday They rose at 7:45 o'clock. The cadets will be allowed to zo home over the week-end throughout the four weeks of the camp, according to Lieut. Col Wallace M. Craigie, pro- fessor of military science and tactics in the schools, who is in command of the camp. . Assistants to Craigte. Col. Craigie is assisted at the camp by Maj John Donovan, executive offi- cer; Maj. Alexander W. Maish, camp supply officer; Maj. Raymond Payne, camp adjutant, and Maj. S. Munson Corbett, of the Army Medical Corps, camp surgeon. The camp was turned over to the cadets for the four weeks of training through the courtesy of Maj. Gen. An- ton Stephan, commandant of the Dis- commodations for large gatherings on the main floor of the cathedral. The walls have been raised througn the triforium gallery and are now be- ing lifted through the clerestory After that will come the placing of the stone roof, or impressive Gothic vaulting. It is hoped to complete this in time for the general convention meeting here in October. The obtaining of these gifts is part of the results of the nation-wide cam- paign for Washington Cathedral now being carried on under the direction of Gen. John J. Pershing, as national chairman. Others associated with Gen Pershing and Bishop Freeman in the undertaking are former Senator George Wharton Pepper, executive chairman, and Secretary of the Treasury Andrew trict National Guard. | A schedule of athletic events |been arranged for the celebration |Independence Day Wednesday. Track levents are scheduled at 12:30 o'clock, by a swimming meet, with has of followed dancing concluding the day's program. | Visitors will be encouraged to be pres- ;ent at the field day. ST. GABRIEL’S TO HOLD ITS ANNUAL CARNIVAL Gayety Will Be Continued Ten Days, on Church Grounds W. Mellon, treasurer. The immediate objective is the rals- and endowment of the choir, crossing north and south transepts and north porch of the cathedral. POLICE ARREST WIFE WHO JABBED SPOUSE Mrs. Annie Gladman’s Use of Fork Keeps Her in Cell, Despite His Pleas. Accused of assault upon her husband, by jabbing him with a fork, Mrs. Annie Gladman, 29 years old, of 3629 Pros- pect avenue northwest, was arrested yesterday. The husband, Harry Glad- man, also 29 years old, assumed re- sponsibility for causing the alleged as- sault and tried to obtain his wife's release. He was unsuccessful. According to police, Gladman con- fessed that he had been drinking and staggered into his wife, while she was arranging the dining room table. He confessed, police said, to provoking an argument, which caused his wife to jab him with a fork. After treatment at Georgetown Uni- versity Hospital, Gladman learned of his wife's plight and called at the Seventh Precinct Station to secure her release. She was being held, he was informed, for $25 coliateral. He told police that he would not prosecute her, but could not secure her release. He was unsuccessful in requesting her release at police headquarters. BOARD OF EDUCATION TO REORGANIZE TODAY: New Fiscal Year Has Begun; Carusi to Suuceed Him- self as President. The Board of Education will meet to- day to organize for the new fiscal year. which began yesterday. Officers for the year will be elected and committees ap- pointed. Three members will be sworn in ing of $6,800,000 for the completion | | Mrs. Henry Gratton Doyle, a new member; Dr. H. B. Learned and Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, who were appointed to succed themselves, will be sworn in. Dr. Johnson is serving his thirteenth successive year as a member of the board. Charies F. Carusi, president of the board, probably will be reelected. The post of vice president also will be filled. It is at present vacant due to the’ resignation of Mrs. William H. Herron. One of the questions which is ex- pected to come up for action is the request of the Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union for a reconsideration of the refusal of the board to permit the union to disseminate temperance liter- ature in the schools. Thief Gets Seven Leghorns. A thief invaded the chicken house in made of valued at ae . « « be ae PhD aa a EY ate he. \pgts a ae. - ah, "ade: tte ute 2 hg Bee PET ed eRe aed Dor Seok 6, SP AR tthe am a ba rN UE es | a Rees ee” ee ten hee ce Lore ees Fee ee Mt ie ae, at Grant Circle. St. Gabriel's Church, Grant Circle and:Webster street northwest, will hold its annual carnival for ten days begin- ning today at the church grounds. The Rev. Joseph M. Nelligan will di- rect the carnival. He will be assisted by the following persons: The Rev. Will- lam J. Sweeney James W. Gessford, J N. Malloy, Frank Tobin, ‘lhomas L. Mc- Namara, Mrs. Jaines O'Neill, Mrs. W. W. Taltavull, W. Warren Taltavull, Mrs. J. J. Preller, J. C. Krait, Thomas A. Mc- Namara, James A. Sullivan, Daniel Ring, John Resiing, fhomas A. Gan- non, J. LeRoy Delany, James Quigley, George Cowles, Mrs. Charles Gormley, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Miss Laura Luff, Miz Margaret Connolly, George Ost- rann, Ed White, Miss Grace Dolany, Miss Margaret O’Donnoghue, William Miller, Thomas A McNamara, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Baker, B. G. Cowles, Frank Beuchert, Miss Lottie Waters, John E. Daily, Willlam Broderick, E. E. Laake, Ernest Gass, Mrs. George Cartner Mrs. P. M. Cook, Mrs. L. F. Beck. Mrs. Sallie Mudd, J. B.'Fitzpatrick, Mrs. W. Nolan, Mrs. M. I. Pitcher. MODEL PLANE BOYS HOMEWARD BOUND Four Medals and $50 in Cash Won, Contestants Say They Are Satisfied. (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) Aboard the Red Arrow, Canton, Ohio, July 1—Tired but exultant over the winning of $50 dollars in cash and four medals, the six Washington boys who attended the National Model Aeroplane meet at Detroit are home- ward bound tonight. Lloyd Fish has a silver medal and a check for $30. Herbert Grove Dorsey, jr., has a check for $20 and two silver medals, and George T. Bell, jr., has a silver medal. With any kind of a favorable break, Lloyd Fish would have placed first in the senior out-door class with his out- door twin pusher. As it stands the boys are satisfied and are already mak- ing plans for next year. Peru Sends Sergeant To Balloon School In compliance with a request of the Peruvian government, Secretary of War Davis has authorized Sergt. Roberto F. Mendez, Peruvian army, to take a course of instruction. The course will begin September 15 at the balloon and airship school, Scott Field, Belleville, Ill. Woman Injured in Crash. Mrs. Roe Bennett, 24 years old, of 2428 Utah eat Baltimore, Md., suf- fered lacerations to the scalp yesterday when an automobile in which she was riding, driven by Emanuel Davidove, of 2922 New Ulman avenue, Baitimore, da with another car, operated by L. P; Holland, of 3911 Colorado avenue northwest, at Ninth and E streets ' i OFFICERS OF CADETS. rd eo _ Wn oie a a ‘ re Wares ¢ 4 f t \ Matt gp te ee oe .* ¥ THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JULY 2, 1928. CADETS WHO ARE INSTRUCTORS AT CAMP SIMMS Hugh Miller. Post Staff Photographer. Cadets who are acting as assistant instructors while attending the four weeks training camp at Camp Simms are (left to right), Lieut. Col. William B. Hanback, senior cadet officer in command; Capt. Richard Hollander, of Western; Capt. James S. Dietz, of Eastern; Capt. Don W and Lieut. Frederick Cutting, of Western. ernick, of Central; . AT T ~ ——— om HE LOCAL THEATERS | PALACE Wesley Eddy, master of ceremonies at Loew's Palace Theater, is celebrating a birthday, it seems, and so has been Riven carte blanche on the stage this week with the net result that Frank Cambria’s “From Main Street to Broadway” revue occupies _ slightly greater running time than is customa- gram This situation, age 1 am basing the reception my accorded conjecture on Mr, Eddy and power to tear down the house. For some reason or other, Mr. doubt as to the identity of certain par- ticipants In the pastiming, therefore, is considerably multiplied. I know that he himself sang a “Mother” song Such sympathetic fashion the hit of the show and violined way to an equivalent tornado of ap- | | plause as an encore, and that Sessions, Washington whose local debut is many, was funny in her own distinctive and off-key way as a burlesque prima donna; that Joe Besser is a moderately amusing low-comedy expert, and Bertie and Norway began as nothing much in the way of dancers and ended with a cyclonic moment or two that stopped the show team was Calm and Barnett and Clark, | if my fife depended upon it, which, happily, or the contrary, it doesn’t. At any rate, both were clever, and their Gale and couldn't which tell you appreciated and Girls—six of each intricate measures and _ spiced finale until it was suitably “hot.” Those who succumb to the generous Tne Felicia Sorrell regardiess of the medium = through which they are exploited, will find him satisfactorily engaging as the figure in the Metro-Goldwyn-Maver's “A Certain Young Man,” matfor feature The youthful gentle- man of the title was Gerald Brinsley, long Hst of “affairs” to his credit discredit, according to personal perament, viewpoint and present con- dition of servitude! On a visit to Biar- ritz, planned to evade pursuing wives and irate husbands, he met a strangely -or inely in love. The women That's the story. prominent in the are impersonated with uniform by Marceline Day, Carmel Renee Adoree— case Myers and the last named the wife unattractive. The only other man of moment is Bert Roach, cast as a bun- gling husband, always talked out his Just suspicions. Not an important picture, but an innocuous, fast-moving and at times acutely amusing bit of froth that has been well photographed and cleverly modernized from a date sufficiently remote to have included Willard Louis in the cast. Orchestral prelude, M-G-M News and Charles Gaige’s organlogue are the subsidiary offerings. NELSON B. BELL. FOX ‘Hail, hail, the gang’s all here,” and they are all playing harmonicas under the direction of Borrah Minevitch at the Fox this week. If Saturday night’s audience could have brought it about by thunderous and prolonged applause, the boys would have stopped the show. These “rascals” play against an effec- important things are their music and antics and the exceedingly eccentris directing of tMeir leader: Perhaps their most appealing offering is a wistful ballad, “Back in Your Babyhood Days,” sung by one of the gang, accompanied by his mates, but the most amusing js easily the final number, a travesty on a symphony orchestra, during which Borrah Minevitch displays his talents as @ harmonica virtuoso by a rendition of parts of “The Rhapsody in Blue.” The program is opened by the or- chestra, under the direction of Leon Brusiloff, in Lake's stirring opus, “The Evolution of Yankee Doodle,” with a colorful tableaux, “The Spirit of '76,” aS an appropriate finale. Leon and Bebe, a graceful pair of ballroom dancers, delight in two lovely numbers, and “The Cowboy and the Girl” prove amusing In piano and vocal efforts, with some wisecracking patter thrown in. The feature picture, “A Thief in the Dark,” is, in the opinion of this re- viewer, the best of the so-called com- edy-mystery thrillers seen on a local screen for some time. Murjorie Beehe, Doris Hill, George Meeker, Raymond maga and Owen Lee have important roles. The plot, unlike many of this type, is a logical one, and deals with a side- show troupe of fake spiritualists and real crooks and the murder of its lead- er, of an insane old man for his too well-hidden jewels. The residence of the murdered man is @ maze of secret passages, thickly set with trapdoors and mechanical devices. The niost important of these is one by which any one who tries to steal the jewels from their hiding place will be automatically shot. — The Fox newsreel includes many in- teresting’ Movietone features, the out- standing one being the nomination of Gov. Smith by Franklin D. Roosevelt, ctures of humid pict its attendant ae ae Houston » ere no way, we are to report, with his associates yesterday afternoon when | the customers did everything in their, Eddy | did precious little announcing, and my | in | as to score | his | Almira | comedienne, | remembered by | that | prowess was not permitted to pass un-j| Boys | stepped many | the | endowments of Senor Ramon Navarro. | pivotal | the screen's | a philandering young Londoner with a | tem- | | dre De Segurola’s vocal skili | of Brinsley’s valet, whom he finds not | | the of | negotiate their sibilants for the micro- the result that each lithpth 1! tive New York street setting, but the |, from day | [iment of METROPOLITAN | The sponsors of our lately prominent “talking movies” are fee..ng thelr way with admirable cautiou. The voluntary restraint which they have exercised in approaching the considerable task of | rendering motion pictures articulate is | jagain demo, strated by “Glorious betsy,” th. Warner Bros. vitaphone production | rily allowed this portion of the pro-/ current at Crandall’s Metropolitan The- I am confident, | will not irk the Fourth of July patron- | ater. with Dolores Costello and Conrad Nagel in the stellar roles. The film version of the Rida John- son Young stage success makes slightly | greater use of atiditle dialogue than “Tenderloin” and not quite so much of music as “The Jazz Singer,” thus leav- in, usinas puzzling a quandary as ever | regarding the actual value of sound de- | vices as an aid to dro matic effect. In the case of “Glcrious Betsy” this | is really a matter of no consequence since the pictur> is emphatically of such merit as to justify itself without recourse to experiment in a new field | of mechanical and sctentific develop- | ment It relatcs the familiar story of | the romance between Elizabeth Patter- | son, belle of Baltimore, and Jerome Bonaparte, envoy extraordinary of 11s imperial brother, Napoleon, to America | in the year 1804; of their betrothal after Jerome's incognito as La Verne, teacher | of French, has been penertated and the final iron-willed pronouncement of the | emperor aguinst the marriage to a com- Now who Ruth Witmer was. or which rioner of an in his game of state. The colorful tale is visualized with fine artistry. There are many appro- priate touches of light comedy, a bit of clever dueling. and a forceful cli- max. The manner in which the Vita- | phone has been utilized to make us| hear as well as see the characters, how- ever, is rather in the nature of anti- climax, for only two scenes of minor consequence are so treated. The vital- ly important scenes, where we should really like to hear what Napoleon and his brother and sister-in-law had to say among themselves, and how they said it, are left conspicuously and flatly | mute—save for the usual subtitles. Mr. | Nagel's plighting of his troth to Miss Costello over a glass of sparkling pale- dry ginger ale, and later a negro mam- my’s lament over the fatied perversity of the course of true love are of no dramatic value whatever, although An- rendition of the | is by no means ineffec- | important pawn **Marselilaise” - | tive nor is the “off-stage” negro spirit- | diffident American girl and fell genu- | ual at the end of the picture's end. I am not sure that Dolores Costello is by nature endowed with all of those gossamer qualities which would make ner the “glorious Betsy” of all the South, but her assumption of the role, nevertheless, is to be ranked among more impressive of her accom- plishments. And Conrad Nagel, per- haps, is a too youthful Jerome Bona- parte, but there can be no dour im- putation launched against the roman- ticism or the grace of his performance. In addition to De Segurola, Pasquale Amato also is drafted from the Metro- politan Opera to offer an excellent de- piction of the Little Corporal. Others of note ina long cast include John Mil- jan, Marc McDermott, Michael Vavitch, Betty Blythe and Clarissa Selwynne. The bill is completed by the Kino- grams, a new issue of the “Screen Snapshots” and, two Vitaphone sub- jects, the better being a comedy play- let, “Miss Information,” wéll done by Lois Wilson and Edward Everett Hor- ton, who have not yet learned how to The “S's” do not register, with n motht B. B. phone. thilly thtyle. N. RIALTO The Rialto Theater this week takes a fling at what ought to prove a good and popular summer project, a series of daily changing revivals of some of the most notable screen successes. The list began Saturday with Douglas Fair- banks in “The Mark of Zorro,” a whirl- wind opening. Yesterday's bill was “Pollyanna,” a Mary Pickford opus of about the era of the last war. This was not quite a happy choice for the day when an un- gladdenable reviewer might call around, and the afternoon attendance did not indicate any wild public enthusiasm for this’ bygone favorite. Probably it is not expressing a mere personal bias to say that this is by far the weakest selection in an otherwise admirable program. The story of the glad little orphan who wins everybody over to her gladness, including finally even her sour New England aunt, now secms but a slight and sickly xcrrative. It is gone, and let it go. Today there is far more worthy en- tertainment in Griffith's fine film of the French Revolution, “Orphans of the Storm,” with Lillian and Dorothy Gish. This is one of Griffith's best contributions to screen history and there is a large crop of growing young- sters who must have missed it. Tuesday Douglas Fairbanks turns up again in “Robin Hood,” and on Fri- day he will be seen again in “The Three Musketeers.” Wednesday Mary Pick- ford will be more adequately repre- sented in her splendid dramatic pic- ture, “Tess of the .Storm Country.” Thursduy remains for D. W. Griffith’s “The Love Flower” with Richard, Barthelmess and Carol Dempster. The same news film will be shown throughout the week, but the comedy and other short feels will t changed | comprise | pearance | crossing, | guardian | movement | that | little dusky | as she falls | world. |a dancer | always gets the doodad for nothing, one every day's program. COLUMBIA Four screen attractions and two mu- sical numbers contribute to the gener- ous diversity of the holiday week en- tertaniment at Loew’s Columbia Thea- ter, and I am not sure that two of the short camera subjects in combination with at least appros+mate the worth of the major teature in the estimation of a fair percentage of the customers. The M-G-M News and new two-reel comedy, “The Fight Pest,” are scarcely more disjointed in con- tent than the successive episodes that “Diamond Handcuffs,” in which a huge diamond is much in evi- | dence and handcuffs never. a FEDER RAISES IN OALARIES. WILL TART TODAY Welch Law Goes Into Effect, Increasing Pay of 40,000 in Washington. | | WORKERS’ COMPENSATION ALSO BEGINS OPERATION School Officials, in Addition, Will Apply New Child Labor Law in Capital. The Welch law raising salaries of Fed- eral employes a~d two oth2r important acts that were placed on the statute books by the last session of Congress are in effect today. The other two are the Blaine-Underhtll workmen’s com- pensation law and the Capper-Zihlman child labor law. The Welch act gives increased piy to 40900 Government employes here. The employes will find the iucrease in their next pay envelupe on July 15. Mean- time, a large number of employes are to be promoted this month, and they will receive not only th2 Welch raise hu the promotion pay as well. The Blaine-Jnderhill act affects about 10,000 employers here and about 60,001 workers. It does not affect AG SURPLUS IN 1020, MELLON ANNOUNCES National Debt Cut $900,000,- 000 and Taxes $220,000,- 000, Secretary Says. PAYMENTS ON INCOMES WERE $2,174,000,000 Collections Exceed Estimates by Only $9,000,000, Head of Treasury Notes. (Associated Press.) Announcing a surplus of $398,000,000, @ public debt reduction of over $900,- 000,000 and a tax cut of over $220,000,- 000, Secretary Mellon yesterday declared that the fiscal year which closed Sate urday at midnight “has witnessed & further improvement in the financial position of the Government.” Total ordinary receipts for the year, as contained in the annual statement of the Treasury Department. were $4,042,000,000, and the cost of operate ing the Government chargeable against such receipts was $3,644,000,000. For the previous year the figures were $4,129,- 394,441 and $3,493,584,519. The surplus was $7,000,000 short of the department’s earlier estimate. Of workers in the Federal and District gov- ernments, that class being taken care of by the United States Employes’ Com- pensation Commission. Heavy Penalties Provided. The act provides that a worker shall receive not exceeding $25 a week while he is disabled as a result of an accident occurring in the course of his employ- ment, In the event a worker is killed, his beneficiary will receive up to $7,500, including $200 for funeral expenses. Not only that, but the insurance com- pany will have to pay all hospital, |medical and surgical expenses. Any employer who fails to insure his employe or employes will be liable to @ maximum fine of $1,000 or a max!i- mum prison sentence of one year, or both The insurance may be placed 'wit’h private insurance companies, but Charlie Chase’s | the act is being administered by the the surplus, $367,000,000, or nearly all of it, has already been applied to the retirement of the public debt obliga- tions, and the Treasury Secretary an- nounced that the remainder will be used for the same purpose early in the fiscal year 1929. Expenditures Carried Over. Explaining an increase of $150,000,- 000 in expenditures, over the previous year, Secretary Mellon said that “by reason of the failure of the deficiency bill in 1927 and a change in the reve- nue law, a substantial amount of ex- penditures properly chargeable to the 1928. The Treasury statement disclosed that of the second Liberty loan bonds of which on March 1, 1927 there were outstanding $3,104,000,000 all but $33,- 000,000 had been retired Saturday. During the fiscal year closed the United States Employes Compensation Commission. Peady to Enforce Laws. Commissioner Robert is in charge of admini Deputy Hoage, who 5- “Diamond Handcuffs” makes no pre-/tering the act, will start checking up cerns itself instead with the more dra-| United States attorney there the names | matic incidents that surround the ap-|of any employers who have failed of a fabulous gem a riety of environments. First we the stone, subsequently Known as “Shah Diamond,” stolen for a pr tive African native, who insisted in Va- see imi- that | the | is ' | her most inveterate admirer swipe her | years | tense at sustained continuity, but con-/in a few days, and will certify to the | to abide by the law. The Capper-Zihlman child labor act being enforced by the school au- thorities It takes the place of an act that is described as being “20 pehind the times.” Miss Fay & gorgeous rock to prove his worthi-| Bentley, who is in charge of work per- ne; of her love. Next, a little domestic. drama is en- acted in New York with Gwen Lee, Conrad Nagel and John Roche as the principals and the diamond still the evil genius Finally’ we get into the thick of the underworld, go through the usual cabaret brand of double- thuggery and police-ganster battles of ex- Eleanor Boardman, as the consump- tive sweetheart of Sam Hardy, the re- sort keeper; Lawrence Gray, as the angel of beauty in distress; George Cooper as a de luxe triggerman, and numerous others lend color, blood- shed and verve to this of the “Shah the globe rhe last fateful trinket it under the wheel Diamonn’ we sce of ground to of a ‘round is dust truck as it slips—the diamond, not the | truck the hands maid that bulleted from of the same first owned it to death in the raid. It was really remarkable the way that little savage came up in the After escaping from the jungle with the precious bauble, she Is, a year later, Gwen Lee's maid in New York and when we get around to gangland, Sure enough, therm she in the honky-tonk. way or another, until both she and it are deleted from this world of trials, tribulations and trigger-fingers. “The Fight Pest’’ shows Mr. Chase in the guise of the young man who either sits beside you or in front. of you at every fight. He finally is in- duced into the ring himself and there performs unheard of puglilistic feats in combat with Mr, Bull Montana. Very laughable. Overture, “Americana;” the M-G-M News, including Leo, the lion, seeing Washington; organiogue of popular hits and a new Pathe Review all are listed among the auxiliaries. N. BB. EARLE If the windup of the “All Aboard” re- vue continues to cause as much hilarity among those out fron. as it did Satur- da, night, there is' a bi. week ahead for all concerned at Stanley-Crandall’s Thirteenth street theater. Picture the cast of entertainers waving farewell from the observation platform of a rapidly receding train, with Jack Pep- per racing madly to catch up with them, and there you have it—except th. added thrill of knowing that the train must be running away, since Jack himself is the engineer, with an un- ccmmonly becoming blue satin suit to prove it. The train has come thundering in some half hour earlier, bringin a wise- cracking porter in the person of Bert Lewis, together with the three rah-rah- rah girls, who frolic .ro nd pleasantly, and the Barr, Willey and Schell singers, who contribute an an using burlesque of our friends of the opera. Jack gives only one song, since all is not yet well with what he calls his “pipes,” but he is especially generov~ with the person- ality, which evens everything up. The eight Ada Kaufman girls are on hand an active, and there ‘sa stop-offso e- where in the untamed and fuzzy West, where Kirk and Lawrence exhibit good form in the saccle to the acclaim of th + mob. We are transported to the land of the setting sun again for the feature pic- ture, “Three-Ring Marriage,” costarring Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes. This tale oi the millionaire rancner’s daughter, who so loves the cowhand her father has fired to kcep out of her range that she follows him into the life of the circus, has been made into an enter- toiriing film through the good work of Director Marshall Neilan and en excep- tionally large and capable cast, includ- ing a troupe of animals and real circus folk in addition to sucr Hollywood ce- lebrities as Alice White, Yola d’Avril and Lawford Davidson. ; Mr. Hughes made a likable and com- mendably well groomed young cow- puncher and M'ss Astor 1s her beauteous and appealing self throughout, bringing much more conviction to the Western role than would once have been thought possible. The most diverting scenes of the picture, however, are those enacted by two inidgets. whose endeavored to remember in connection with “Earle,” but have is featured as! And she | | polished gun-/| ,;manship and wind up in one of the ' familiar | termination climacterie | ten-ton | } | | | } | | He did, and lost his|m™mits, nas been conducting a campaign | life in the venture. of education among employers of mi- nors fur the past several weeks. DEATH TAKES WOMAN, 80, BORN ABOARD SHIP Mrs. C. C. Brandau Spent Most of Her Latter Life as Resident of Capital. Mrs. Charlotte Caribbean Brandau, born at sea 80 years ugo last Christmas died yesterday at’ the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Neill Hughes, 4529 Fes- senden street northwest. In the latter part of the year 1847 Mrs. Brandau’s parents, who were Danes, left Denmark on the Charlotte for California, where the gold rush was in progress. The ship had not been at sea Many days when a storm arose, blowing the little craft off its course When the storm subsided, weeks later the passengers found themselves in the Caribbean Sea. On Christmas Day a daughter was born to the Danish cou- ple. They named her Charlotte after the ship, and Caribbean for the sea on which she was born. For the past twenty years Mrs. Bran- dau has lived in Washington. She was the widow of Dr. Gustavus Brandau, a graduate of Heidleberg She is sur- vived by her daughter, Mrs. Hughes: and three sons, Walter R. Brardau, ot New Orleans, and Adolph G. and Henry L Brandau, both of Nashville, Tenn Mrs. Brandau was a member of Mount St. Alban’s Episcopal Church. GANG CRACKS SAFES, BUT GETS NO BOOTY Visits Two Gasoline Stations, Overlooking $300 in Third Strong-Box. A band of cracksmen early yesterday broke into two gasoline filling stations on upper Georgia avenue northwest, but were unrewarded for their efforts In one place the thieves tore open a wall safe, only to find it empty. In another safe, a few feet away, was ap- proximately 8300. The gang smashed the glass in the front door of a station at Georgia and Aiaska avenues, ran- sacked the place and escaped empty handed. Oscar F. Horn, of 1420 Spring road northwest, the owner, discovered the attempted robbery upon opening the establishment for business yester- day morning. A few moments later, Harold Gar- clett, Manager of a station at Georgia avenue and the District line, informed police that his place had been entered The small wall safe was ripped open demolished, but found to contain noth- ing.. A few feet away, behind a pair of sliding doors, was another wall safe, which held the $300. Watch Stolen in Church, Treasury began refunding operations |in anticipation of the maturity on | September 15, 1928 of $2,147,000,000 of |third Liberty loan bonds outstanding | on January 1 of this year. This fiscal year 1927 was carried over into ;} amount was reduced to $1,228,000,000 | Saturday. | Taxation, as usual, furnished the | major items on the credit side of the The total of tax re- |celpts, including customs, income tax and miscellaneous internal revenue levies, was $3,364,000,000 or $111,000,000 less than receipts from these sources in 1927. Income tax payments aggregated $2,- 174,000,000 as compared with $2,225,- 000,000 in 1927. The Treasury, before | its collection, had estimated the tax at $2,165,000,000 for this year. “In view of the amount of discussion that has taken place as to the accuracy of the Treasury’s estimate of income taxes,” Secretary Mellon said, “it is worthy of note that with collections aggregating over #%2,000,000,000 they exceeded estimates by the narrow mar- gin of $9,000.000 or an error of 42 of l per cent.” Customs collections yielded 8569,- 000,000, described as “‘normal” receipts, compared with #605,000,000 last year, a record figure. Internal revenue re- ceipts were $621,000,000, compared with $645,000,000 in 1927, its decrease being ascribed mainly to a sharp diminution in estate tax receipts and the repeal | Of the automobile sales tax under the | revenue act passed at the recent ses- sion of Congress The receipts from sources other than taxation totaled $678,000,000, compared with $654,000,000 last year. The prin- cipal item of increase in this class was $24,000,000 resulting from liquidation of obligations of railroads to the Gov- ernment. The chief decrease in taxa- tion was $51,000,000 in income tax re- ceipts due to ar anticipated falling off in back tax collections. At the close of the fiscal year the public debt amounted to $17,604,000 - 000, as compared with $18,511,000,000 at the end of the last fiscal year. a decrease of $907,000,000. Of this, the Treasury attributed $540,000,000 to the sinking fund and other debt requlre- ments chargeable against ordinary re- ceipts and $367,000,000 to debt retire- ment from the surplus of receipts over expenditures. By transfer into securities bearing a low rate of interest, the annual inter- est rate on the interest-bearing debt was reduced to 3.87 per cent, compared with 3.96 per cent at the close of the last fiscal year. Total interest pay- ments were $732,000,000, as compared with $787,000,000 in the fiscal year 1927. During the course of the eighteen months ending September 15, 1928, the Treasury estimated that over $5,000,- 000;000 of second and third Liberty loan bonds would be retired or refunded into securities bearing a lower rate of interest. Firecrackers Send Boy, 10, to Hospital A premature Fourth of July celebra- tion yesterday sent Edward P. Blair, colored, 10 years old, of 501 Twentieth street northwest, to Emergency Hos- pital for treatment of severe burns about the hands and face The boy, according to police, was playing with firecrackers in front of his home when one of the crackers ex- ploded, injuring his hands and face. Hig conditign was reported not serious. | national ledger. Band Concerts onzales . .Titl Ww. c Charles E. Ruffner, of 326 Indiana avenue northwest, told police yester- | day that a watch, valued at $12, was stolen from a pocket of his coat. which was hanging in a room in the Mount Vernon M. E. Church South, Ninth street and Massachusetts avenue north- west, yesterday morning. Mussey Tent to Meet. The Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will hold its regular business meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the Grand Army of the Republic Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue north- west. hopelessly forgotten, proving that the association of ideas theory is not so dependable. At any trate, these tiny tots are henceferth our favorite come- dians, The scheduled short comedy was omitted Saturday night, but after a pat- riotic overture by Mr. Breeskin’'s or- chestra, an Earle news release and an eviation-inspiring bird reel, there was certainly no sense of incompletion. We think you will enjoy the entire bill. Classified Ads don't stay tong in The ben Post because s Results Today.” “Salome” (Dance of the Seven Veils) Selections from “The Student nce’’ r March, ‘‘Colon”’ “The Sta UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. The Capitol. 7:30 o’Clock. Grand march, “Pomp and Circum- . e Overture, “‘Oberon”’ Grand schaikowsky Ww aomance” Sete ‘a Rupensels o ongs’’.Arr Exgerpts som the musical comedy ‘“'The -_ Two excerpts n , from “The Pathetic T ikowsky ent. third movement. . Linck yp PA: .-Lisz anner.”’ garia The Star-Sp: UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Marine 2 hye Mh 4:30 o’ pau ng of the Air’’. Eleanor ¥ SN pe BR woogie numbers: ia “On ptoe” . cccece vss eene ) “The Butterfly’ . en . one solo, ‘‘Thoughts of Love’’ .. Pryor usician He Clark Tra i t ‘ Verdi Massenet . chek vdacesk cu ceux eae Frim! Rubenstein ; S *4 e | FMPLOVES' '$996,000.000 SAVED.