The Washington Post
July 3, 1928
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morning The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every in the year. The ‘ a —_—- -. > ; ie. ashington tomorrow, except tinued warm, 87: lowest, 67. Weather—Generally fair today and thundershowers this afternoon; con- light, variable winds. Temperature yesterday — Highest, Weathc. details on page 8. probably local NO. 19,010. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1928. 2 COPYRIGHI, 1928, BY THE WASHINGTON POS! aon TWO CEN 1S. cdl - | POST. SCRIPT. S CARUS! REELECTED GEORGE ie ELL BROWN ooh “Black sheep dwell in every fold, All that glitters is not gold; Storks turn out to be but logs; Bulls are but inflated frogs.” Sweden nominates Charles Evans Hughes for a place on the World Court and so far he hasn’t explained that he is too old to run. 7 7 om o Secretary Work takes a brief vacation from the Department of the Interior. . 7 7. . It seems that the principal Re- publican slogan this year will be Good Work. . . = ° The Board of Education is to be commended for its courageous stand in keeping dry propaganda out of the public schoolse—it isn’t fair to permit our institutions of learning to compete with the platform and the pulpit. The rumor that Al Smith will put the soft pedal on Teapot Dome and Bill Vare’s election to the Senate is understood to have reached Jim Reed just as he had one sleeve of his coat off. The Rhode Island circus band that played the “Sidewalks of New York” in honor of Charlie Curtis probably felt that the occasion was hardly ap- propriate for “Onward, Christian Soldiers.” Speaking of the Bull Moose battle hymn which has now been appro- priated as the campaign song of the G. O. P., we note in a dispatch from New Orleans that former Gov. Parker of Louisiana, is not standing at Armageddon this year. o . a v When Al Smith tells hie Western audiences that this is the ‘“‘foist’’ time he ever ran for President those good people are going to be as much surprised as when they learned from hie own lips that Calvin Coolidge is a “‘fa’mer.”’ * . . 7 The Asheville dry conference to beat Al loses another delegate—the Governor of Texas is Moody, but not nutty. . . a * "Way back in 1883 The Fourth we greeted noisily. We had 12 fires in the town, And Soldiers Home nearly down. We fired cannon all day long, And no one thought it very wrong. The crackers popped from morn till night, And Johnny Wilson lost hie sight. And Dr. Jackson got the dough, That built 12 houses in a row. To get the Doc required pull, And all the hospitals were full. The patriot spent the day in cheers, And lapping up uncounted beers; And passed the night locked up in jail, Because he could not get the bail. How we enjoyed our liberty, "Way back in 1883! burnt Every other country in the two Americas might most appropriately follow the example of Bolivia in making the Fourth of July a na- tional holiday, for the Declaration of Independence sounded the death- knell of Spanish despotism no less than that of George III. - . * . And now, let Uncle Sam return the courtesy of Bolivia, and declare the independence days of every one of our sister Republics a holiday in the United States. * . oF Devoted supporters of the Con- stitution send out another S O S call for a dry conference at Chicago. We shall hear a lot of bunk during the campaign, including the charge that a wet President, who frames the budget, vetoes Acts of Congress, ap- points prosecuting attorneys and judges, and in eight years might completely alter the complexion of the Supreme Court, has no influence over the prohibition question. This is no sham battle. It is alleged that the prohibition service is playing politics in ite spec- tacular war on the Demon Rum on Broadway, but what we can’t figure out is what Democrat started it. The Hon. Bill Oldfield, of Arkan- sas, opines that Al’s wet statement was a mighty smart move, but we shall wait for the returns to see how persuasive it was in making the average citizen vote the way he drinks. It isn’t necessary to elect a wet Congress in order to amend the Volstead Act! It appears that the principal oc- cupation of the public utilities has been utilizing the public. With only two Republican county conventions in lowa declaring in fa- vor of McNary-Hogginism the Demo- cratic hope of breaking into the grain States must be abandoned, and the battle mus. be waged in the East and Border States, and these latter, in the new political alignment of Eteday, include Indiana and Illinois. . Obregon is PHONE President of " Mexico by a majority of two killed “and ten wounded, * .| Plane burst into flames. OGHOOL BOARD HEAD Administration of Child Labor Law in Need of $11,843 More. . W. C. T. U. PAMPHLET IS AGAIN UNDER BAN 479 Janitors and 78 Clerks Through Welch Act. Charles F. Carusi was reelected presi- dent of the Board of Education at its reorganization meeting yesterday at the Franklin Administration Building. Dr, Henry B. Learned was elected vice president. The services of Harry O. Hine, secretary of the board, were com- mended. beginning of the meeting, Dr. Learned, Dr. J. Hayden Johnson and Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle. The first two were re- appointed and Mrs. Doyle is a new member. The board reaffirmed its stand on the distribution of pamphlets prepared by the Women’s Christian Temperance Union in the schools. The W. C. T. U had requested that the board recon- sider its refusal to permit the litera- ture to be distributed, claiming that it.contained only scientific fact and was not propaganda. Branded “Pure Propanganda.” In commenting on the request, Presi- dent Carus! said, “I have read every portion of it (the pamphlet) and in my opinion it is not tainted with a Single scientific fact, but is pure and unqualified propaganda in favor of what is known as the control of appe- tite by law, a purely controversial and political issue and should not be al- lowed in the schools.” The board then unanimously voted to reaffirm its former stand on the subject. A recommendation that the board ask the District Commissioners to authorize a deficiency to enforce the provisions of the new child labor law. made by Dr. Frank W. Ballou, super- intendent of schools, was adopted by the board, The enforcement and administration of the child labor law will require $11.- 848.50 more than has been appropriated for work, it was said It will necessitate the employment of three inspectors at $1,400 a year each, three clerks at $1,260 per year each and sta- tionery, printing, office equipment, postage and transportation totaling $3 868.40. Rating of Principals. A special committee to inquire into the feasibility of the present system of basing the rating of the principal of the school on the number of class- rooms in the school building was authorized and will be appointed with- in a few days. The committee was CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 5. $600,000 THAW GIFT SET ASIDE BY COURT Grandson Exercised Undue Influence Over Woman, It Was Asserted. New York, July 2 (AP.).—The gift of $600,000 made by Mary Copley Thaw mother of Harry K. Thaw, to one of her grandsons, Lawrence Copley Thaw. was set aside today in a unanimous opinion of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. The ruling up- held the District Court and ordered return of the gift to the aged Mrs Thaw. The grandson was charged with exer- cising undue influence over Mrs. Thaw. He obtained the gift to start a broker- age business in New York. Mrs Thaw alleged she gave him the money on his representation that he “had been unjustly discriminated against in his father’s will. The court opinion stated he received nearly $500,000 from his father’s estate and had an income of $42,000 at the time he received the gift. 3 Die in Plane Afire At Fete in Dakota Meadow, 8S. Dak., July 2 (A.P.).— Three persons were burned to death when the airplane in which they were riding caughty fire a short distance above the ground tonight. They were Pilot Ames, of Rapid City; a man named Bartell, of Shadehill, and Ches- ter Gibson, of Meadow, S. Dak. - Pilot Ames had taken the two for a ride in connection with a celebra- tion being staged. They had been in the air only a short time when the The bodies were burned beyond recognition. Underground Dam Fails, 49 Rescued Pa., July 2 (A.P.).— Mount Carmel, Spring colliery of the Philadelphia & Gap, near here, had narrow escapes with their lives today when an under- ground dam burst. The men were warned by a rush of alr caused by the torrent of water and oe gi safety holes and travel- AT REORGANIZATION Raise in Pay Reported for Three members were sworn in at the Forty-nine men employed in the Locust Reading Coal & Iron Co. at Locust | SCHOOL LEADER | Edmonston. CHARLES F. CARUSI, — wt GALL MONEY RATE/UP; 'O HIGHEST IN 8 YEARS Withdrawals of Holiday Fun and for Dividends Sends It to 10 Per Cent. REACTION ON MARKET New York, July 2 (A.P.).—The rate on call money today advanced from 7% to 10 per cent, the highest since November 10, 1920, on the New York Stock Exchange. Heavy withdrawals of currency from banks for the coming national holiday, coupled with the unusually large vol- ume of July 1 dividend and interest payments, were responsible for the temporary shortage of surplus funds and the calling by banks of $75,000,000 in loans. The effect on the was immediate. A the stock market sent the prices of standard industrials and rails down $1 to $5 per share, while a number of specialties, such as Case Threshing Machine, Radio, Dupont, Coca Cola and others, slumped 86 to $15 per share. Curb market prices also assumed a downward trend, while in the bond market the volume of trading was greatly reduced and prices sagged after showing early improvement for the first time in several days. The $75,000,000 in loans called by banks was an unprecedented amount and was due in“part to reluctance of the banks to extend their borrowings at the Federal reserve bank after most of them had reduced their borrowings in order to make a good showing in the-expected June 30 call by the Comp- troller for statement of condition. It represented also the need for funds by large corporations which in the closing days of last week apparently put thelr surplus funds into the call money market in order to obtain high interest, despite the fact the money was needed today for dividend and interest payments estimated as high as $%1,000,000,000. Bankers regarded this particular phase of the situation as due to lack of experience on the part of corporations in a field some- what new to them, pointing out that CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 4. Chicago Girls Save By No-Stocking Fad Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, July 2.—“We put ‘em on when we go to work and we take ’em off when we get home, thereby saving at least a dollar a week,” said a Chicago flapper who manages to look like a million dollars on a salary of $20 a week She Wag discussing the newest fad—-the eight-hour day for silk stock- ings. Girls in Chicago only wear their stockings when they go on the street or to their office work. At home they lay them carefully aside and go au naturel. The idea saves money and makes for coolness. security market Sharp reaction in hy BYNG CHOSEN HEAD OF SCOTLAND YARD BRITAIN SURPRISED Viscount Is Named After Row Over Arrest of Sir Leo and Girl. BROKE HINDENBURG LINE IN 1917 DRIVE War Hero Later Elevated to Peerage; Was Governor General of Canada. London, July 2 (A.P.).— London's Bebbies will cafry on next fall under one “of_ Britath’s most distinguished soldiers, Viscount Byng of Vimy. The appointment of Lord Byng as commissioner of police to succeed Sir William Horwood was announced today by the home secretary, Sir William Joynson-Hicks and caused considerable surprise in London. At first many jumped to the conclusion that the ap- pointment had something to do with the notorious Money-Savidge case, which involved charges against the metropolitan police and which has been agitating public opinion for some weeks. It was authoritatively stated later in the day, however, that the re- tirement of Sir William Horwood was at his own request and had nothing to do with the Money-Savidge case. The case arose from the arrest of Sir Leo Money and Miss Irene Savidge, a pretty girl of 22, for “improper con- duct” in Hyde Park. The two were acquitted, serious charges were made against the alleged third degree meth- ods of the police, Public Opinion Aroused. So aroused was public opinion that an inquiry into the aspects of this case in particular and the conduct of the police in general was instituted by the home office. No findings have as yet been returned but ft has been recently reported that the three men forming the commission of Iinvestiga- tion have had difficulty in reaching a unanimous finding. Lord Byng, commanding a Canadian corps in 1917, smashed the Hinden- burg line and rose to.fame and a peerage. As Sir Jullan Byng he had already made a name for himself in the army in pitched battles of the World Var. He became governor gen- eral of Canada in 1921. retiring from that post in 1926. His military career began in 1883 and he participated in many campaigns including the Sudan expedition of 1884 and the South Afri- can War. --o_-—_- Was Governor of Canada. The appointment of a famous soldier and a former governor general of Can- ada to be commissiorer of the metro- politan police is considered the most remarkable in the history of the force. Though the commissioner tis always a person of social distinction and promi- nence, usually a regular soldier, though CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3 Venizelos to Take Premiership Again Athens, Greecee, July 2 (A.P.).—Re- turn of Eleutherios Venizelos to the premiership of Greece advanced an- other step today as the result of con- sultations over the cabinet crisis be- tween President Kondouriotis and po- litical leaders. Vegizelos took part in the consultations, and it was generally predicted that tomorrow he will receive from the executive an actual invitation to form a new cabinet. When the former leader visited the president today he told Admiral Kon- douriotis that he had the right to nom!- nate whomever he chose as premier, but that it was his duty to dissolve par- liament. M. Venizelos said that no Stable government could possibly be formed wtth the present party line-up in the national] legislature. Bond Salesman is Suicide lo Avoid Impending Trial William R. Snyder, Formerly Employed in Hoover's Office, Kills Self in Woman’s Apartment While Sought by Surety in Threat Case. To evade facing a Police Court trial on charges of carrying concealed wea- pons and uttering threats against a business associate, Willlam R. Snyder. former assistant in the office of Secre- tary of Commerce Herbert Hoover. ended his life by turning on gas in the kitchen of the apartment occupied by Mrs. J. 1. Nail, at 1915 K_ street northwest, yesterday afternoon. Snyder, who lived at 1627 K stfeet northwest, had been sought by agents of Milton S. Kronheim. professiona! bondsman, since Saturday, when he failed to put in appearance for a scheduled Police Court hearing. He his act, saying, “Excuse me, don’t be fussy with me.” The body was discovered by Third Precinct police. who summoned the Fire Department rescue squad whe: informed by an employe of the apart- | men RENEE nee Nae, Set: 96: ame: Oe F ns *H - 41 years old, a bond salesman . and’ left a note in which he apologized for | issuing from Miss Nail’s apartment. Mrs Nail was notified of the death. The coroner gave a verd':t of suicide. Snyder was arrested on a charge of uttering threats Friday, on the com- plaint of Russell A. Woolf who told Policeman Ramsey. af the Third Pre- cinct, that Snyder had made him pris- oner in their office. At the time of his arrest Ramsey found two pistols in his prisoner's pockets, and the additional charge of carrying concealed weapons was lodged against him. On October 28 last year Snyder was in police custody charged with assault as the result of an altercation which is said to have taken place on the steps of the Treasury Building. He was re- cently employed b, the First National! Co., of Baltimore Snyder is said to have a wife and two children in Chattanooga. An autographed photograph of Presi- dent Coolidge was found in Snyder's x0 ‘ > Ph wks \ ee a) > oe ‘ OLR 7 se iyo te. 4 BT Se tg OS AP ee eee cake 4 i oe nw AY = 4 Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—Carusi Again Heads School Board. Coolidge to Aid G. O. P. Ticket. Two Killed in Seaplane Crash, Bond Salesman Commits Suicide. 2—Executions in Jail Criticized. Numerous July 4th Fetes Planned. Veteran Detective Dies. 3—Amundsen Report False. Wilkins and Aid Return. 4—-Democratic Farm Plank Approved Hoover Frames Commerce Budget. 5—-Reports Progress in New War Plan Hughes Nominated for Court. 6—Editorials. 7—Society. 8—Weather and Vital Statistics. 9-12—-Model Yachts in Contest. The Legal Record. 10—County Building Shows Gain. 11-12-17—Sports. 13—Magazine Page. 14-15-16—Finance. 16-19—-Classified Advertisements. 18—Radio and Comics. 20—The News in Pictures. Stay Decision on Taxicab Offer. Former City Clerk Indicted. Cadets Get Range Practice. 4 KILLED, 12 ARE INJURED AS TORNADOES HT NORTH $1,000,000 Damage Is Listed in Dakotas, Minnesota and Wisconsin. - HOMES ARE DAMAGED St. Paul, Minn., July 2 (A.P.).—Four deaths, at least a dozen injured, and damage estimated at more than $1,000,- 000 marked the path of a series of storms and tornadoes that swished through four Northwestern States last night and early today. Two persons were killed in Minnesota and two in North Dakota. They were Miss Grace Halliday, Aberdeen, killed near Jamestown, N. Dak., when her automobile overturned as she drove be- fore the storm; Joe Heinze, a farmer near Alice, N. Dak., killed when the roof was blown off his barn: Mrs. Her- man Djerke, Lake Park, Minn., killed when a barn collapsed, and Lewis Kaus. 17, Fergus Falls, struck by lightning. Damage appeared greatest at Anoka and Clear Lake, Minn., and Oceola and Clear Lake, Wis., where tornadoes dipped to earth. At Anoka the storm roared over a strip 114 miles wide and about 25 miles long, demolishing build- ings and killing live stock on 25 farms. besides flattening small grains and eorn. The damage here was estimated at $100,000. At Osceola the damage was unoffl- Clally estimated at several hundred thousand dollars from the tornado which hit bulldings and flattened crops At least 30 farms within a radius of 5 miles of Osceola suffered damage. Wire communication was disrupted, making an accurate check difficult. Clear Lake, Wis., reported destruction or damage of nearly a score of farm bulldings, while near Clear Lake, Minn., it was estimated that at least 70 farms suffered some damage. Dead live stock, damaged homes and flattened crops marked the path of the storm in North and South Dakota. A score of points in the two States re- ported damage by the high winds, which were accompanied by hail, rain and a brilliant electrical display. CRUISER DAUNTLESS, WRECKED, ABANDONED Famed British Vessel to Be Total Loss in Harbor at Halifax.. Halifax, N. S.. July 2 (A.P.).—The British cruiser Dauntless, of the North Atlantic and West Indies squadron, is aground on Tribune Shoal, inside the entrance to Halifax harbor and believed likely to be a total loss. The cruiser ran aground while entering the harbor in a fog.\ There were no casualties among the 425 officers snd men of the crew. Capt. K. D. W. MacPherson, com- mander of the Dauntless, gave the order to “abandon ship” four hours after she struck. He ordered vessels around the stranded cruiser to keep clear, as there was danger of her breaking in two. The men were removed in lifeboats witu their effects and placed aboard the Canadian cruisers Festubert and Ypres. The Dauntless, built at the Palmer Yards in England in 1918, was assigned in August, 1921, to bring home to America the bodies of the fifteen American victims of the ZR-2 dirigible disaster In 1919 the cruiser was escort for the Prince of Wales on a visit to America. Baby, 7 Months Old, Can Converse Plainly Special to The Washington Post. Birmingham. Ala, July 2.—Birming- ham is laying claim to possession of the prize infant prodigy—a 7-month-old baby who converses as fluently as a child of several years. When she was 1 week old she could pronounce three words very distinctly, and at 3 weeks she could pronounce a number of words such as “daddy,” “eat,” “Il want up. and “1 want to get up.” The child is Yuvawn, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James E. Shotts. She was born November 23, 1927, and one of the amazing things is that she has cried but twice since she was born—once im- mediately after her birth and another time when she had an attack of colic Wylodine, her sister, now 6 years old. is a musician She has memorized 21 pieces of music and can play more than 200 from sight reading at the plano, ports that Mr promised to speak OLIDGE TO HELP REPUBLICAN TICKET, HE ASSURE. WORK Does Not Reveal What Activities He Plans in. Campaign. INTERIOR SECRETARY OFFERS RESIGNATION No Successor Recommended; Good Soon to Decide on Accepting Post. Superior, Wis., July 2 (A.P.).—Chair- man. Hubert Work of the Republican national committee, departed from Superior today with definite assurance from President Coolidge that the latter would help the Republican cause in the forthcoming campaign. Dr. Work also presented Mr. Coolidge with his resignation from the Secre- taryship of the Interior The Chief Executive took the resignation, but its acceptance was withheld pending, pre- sumably, selection of a successor. It is expected that Mr. Coolidge will fol- low his custom of announcing simul- taneously acceptance of the resigna- tion and appointment of a new sec- retary. After a four-hour visit at the sum- mer White House, Dr. Work said he had not asked President Coolidge how he proposed to contribute to the Republi- can campaign and that he did not sug- gest possible ways to the Chief Execu- tive. He was satisfied with the Chief Executive's assurance that he would “do everything he could,” Dr. Work said, and left to Mr. Coolidge the selec- tion of what avenues he though best to ald. No Definite Promises. The Interior Secretary said that re- Coolidge had definitely in New York Sfate and New England during the campaign. were false. Secretary Hoover, Chairman Work said, proposed to conduct a “quiet, dig- nified, instructive and educational cam- paign.” The Republican nominee had no intention to undertake a country- wide stumping tour, Dr. Work added, although he proposed to~deliver severa! addresses over the radio. “I don’t think Hoover will make much of a campaign,’ Dr. Work said “Why should he? He is known to every voter anc will be better known every day. No man was ever nomi- nated for the Presidency who had a greater background, more varied ex- perience and wider contacts. His pic- ture was hung in every home during the war.” Perpetuating Prosperity. Asked as to what he thought would be the chief issue in the campaign. Chairman Work said that as far as the Republicans were concerned the real question which would be presented to the voters would be the “perpetuation of the present prosperity, efficiency nd good government.” Dr. Work emphasized that there was no special hurry t» determine Secre- CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2. Many Kegs of Alcohol Washed Up on Beach half Moon Bay, Calif., July 2 (AP). Scores of 10-gallon ke,zs of grain alcohol washed on the beach here yesterday, after residents heard whai they believed gut fire in a heavy offcoast fog. Hearers thought a Coast Guard cutter war firing on a rum ship, but officials reported no such encounter. Residents then assumed a rum carrier had been sunk by hijackers, or had run on a reef and had been signaling for help. Unofficial estimates said Half Moon Bay folk picked up 10 kegs of alcohol before prohibition officers arrived and started patrolling the beach. | MAY WIN AIR CUP CAPT. W. E. KEPNER, United States Army balloonist, who may have won the _ international contest ending yesterday. ARMY HAS BARE GHANGE TO WIN BALLOON AACE Distances Covered by French: | plane, | most | recovered after the plane had been brewag from the water. and U. S. Bags Reported Very Close. GERMAN NOT REPORTED Detroit, July 2 of the 1928 James Gordon Bennett in- ternational balloon race remained in doubt tonight, pending a report from the German bag, Munster, balloon not reported landed. The other eleven bags which started the race from Detroit at 4 p. m. Satur- day had been brought safely to earth late today closely grouped in sections of Virginia and West Virginia, with one bag crossing over into North Caro- lina. The airline distances covered by the French balloon, Blanchard, which landed at 11 a.m. at Walnut Cove, N C., and the United States Army bag piloted by Capt. W. E. Kepner, which landed at 12:20 p. m., near Kenbridge. Va., were so close as to make doubtful which one was out in front in the race. These two bags, according to Karl Betts, scorer for the aeronautic classic, traveled the farthest airline distances of any of the eleven balloons down He expressed belief. on the basis of unofficial calculations, that the Blanch- ard had beaten the Army entry, but said it was a close race No messages had been picked’ up from the Munster, piloted by the vet- eran balloonist, Ferdinand Eimer- macher, with Karl Zech as aid, but it was believed to be somewhere over Virginia or the Carolinas. first to take off in the race. the only If the Army balloon is defeated, per-| manent possession of the second James Gordon Bennett trophy will be lost to the United States The trophy was won in 1926 and again in 1927 by American balloonists, and a third con- secutive win would give the cup per- manently to the United States The Army bag was the only one of the CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 5. Killed Rival, He Says, As “Man of His Word” Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., July 2.—In fall at Sutton, charged with murder, Walker Woods, 24, of Prestonia, said he killed his rival for the affections of a girl last night because he was “a man of his word.” Woods said he told Lloyd Groves, 27, to keep away from a Miss Myers or he would kill him, adding he was a “man of his word.” Groves, nevertheless, called on the girl. As he stood in the yard talking to the young woman and her sister, Woods appeared, it is charged, shot him through the heart, then calmly called the sheriff by telephone to come and get him. Citizens’ Council Resents Ruling Over 1930 Budget Time Given by Commissioners for Consideration of Department Estimates Declared to Be Too Short to Afford Intelligent Study. Participation of the Citizens’ Ad- visoy Council] in municipal budget making reached a critical stage tast night when James (+ Yaden, its chair- man, stated at a meeting called to con- sider the 1930 Distric: budget, that the District Commissioners haa demanded that any report the council desired to make on the budget be submitted not later than July 5 “It is manifestly impossible for us to consider those estimates and arrive at a conclusion by that time,” Yaden said “If we could mak+ up our minds on every detail tonight we could not get it typea oy Thursday” All of the council men.bers who were present at ‘the meeting expressed simi- lar views. Yaden ther tola them he had been informed earlier that the Commissioners desirea that the council should not call Distric government de- partment heads befor. it as has peen the practice. [t was agreed that with- out consultation with department neads the council members could not consider the estimates efficiently. On motoin of W “ ‘Roberts, the fol- lowing action was taken: “The chairman is directed to appoint a committee of the ccunci) to call upon the Commissioners anc state that in as much as the tew days remaining before July 5, in which the council may consider the budget for 1930, makes impossible ar intelligent study of the many items ana prohibits sub- mission of suggestoins ot value, the council] requests additional time in which to make its investigation and the assistance of appropriate District officials for this purpose’ Yaden appointed Roberts and Dr. George H Richardson as the commit- tee The two men wil! call on the Commissioners toda and after they have interviewe. the Commissioners it will be deciaed whether more council SOREOEO ON PAGE 4, COLUMN a, ) OFFICERS KILLED IN SEAPLINE CIGH ONE FROM CAPITAL Navy Craft Makes Fatal Spin in Looping Over Newport Harbor. ALFORD, PILOT, TAKEN DEAD FROM COCKPIT Butler, Crushed in 1,000-Foot | Fall, Dies in Hospital Soon After Rescue. New Port, R. I., July 2 (A.P.).—Two naval officers lost their lives today when a navy seaplane doing a series of loops plunged 1,000 feet into the har- bor The men were Lieut. Comdr, Thalbert Nelson Alford, of the OU. 8. 8. Wright, the pilot, and Lieut. Comdr. William Butler, jr. of the Gould Island Air Station. (A.P.).—The winner | It was the | Commander Alford, is believed to instantly. His strapped to. the have died ale body was His flying mate died in the Naval Hospital here three |hours after the crash. He was badly crushed in the fall. | The seaplane had completed - three ‘loops and had started the fourth when it went into a tail spin and struck the water with terrific force. Commander Alford was carried below the surface ef the water. Butler managed to keep above... Boats Rush to Scene. A number of naval boats in the har- bor hurried to the spot where the plane struck the water. Butler was taken from the plane, but Alford’s body could not be extricated. Finally the tug Bob- olink hoisted the plane from the water ‘with its derrick and the pilot’s body wen taken from the cockpit. | The plane was badly damaged, having | buckled in the middle when it struck the water. Cause of the crash had not been determined, although an investi- gation was started by naval authorities. The plane, a Corsair pursult type, was from the U. 8. S. Concérd, which is part of the scouting fleet stationed here at the present time. Commander Thalbert N. Alford, U., S N., whose death from a seaplane crash in Newport Harbor, R. Ll. was reported to the Navy Department yes- terday, resided at 3147 Seventeenth street northwest. His body was recove ered and taken to naval hospital at Newport He was aid to Capt. Ernest J King, commander of the aircraft squadrons of the scouting fleet, at the time of | his death, and was attached to the U. S. S. Wright. He was born in Wills Point, Tex., in 1887, and was appointed to the Naval Academy from Texas in 1905 He was on duty here with the Bureau of Engineering, Navy Depart- ment, in 1919, and served in the office of naval communications from 1922 to 1924 In August, 1927, he qualified as a naval aviator. His wife, Mrs. Adele l'. Alford, survives. Given Navy Cross, During the world war Commander Alford received the Navy Cross with the following citation: “For distinguished service as come- manding officer of the U. S.S. Nichole son, engaged in the important, exacting and hazardous duty in patrolling the waters infested with enemy submarines and mines, in escorting and protecting vitally important convoys of troops and supplies-through these waters, and in offensive and defensive action, vigor- ously and unremittingly against all forms of enemy naval activity.” Lieut. William Butler, §jr., attached to the light cruiser Cone cord. He was born in Hazelton, Pa., in 1896, and was appointed to the Naval Academy in 1916 from Pennsylvania, qualifying as a naval aviator in Decem- ber, 1926. His home was in Philadel- phia and his widow survives was Boy’s Honesty Traps Alleged Pickpocket Special to The Washington Post. Irvington N. J., July 2.—Trapped by the honesty of a small boy who thought he had found a purse, Harry Mann, alias Louis Lackster, who, police say, has been arrested 24 times for pocket- picking, was held in $5,000 bail by Recorder Frederic Stoddard today at Irvington. Chester Katala, 10 years old, of Newark, ran up to him Saturday night as he was being searched for a missing purse. “‘Mister,”” he said, and handed up a bill fold missing from the pocket of Harry Hammen, of Irvington, “I just saw you drop this.” Mob in Mississippi Lynches Prisoner Summit, Miss, July 2 (A.P.)S~A ne- gro known in the community as “Shug” McEllee, accused of attempting to ase sault a young white girl here a week ago. was taken from county officers. .early today and hanged to a tree beside a highway. The body was found by officers who pursued the mob after, gathering reinforcements. be attacked and the negro taken, of- rope was placed about the negro’s neck, and he was carried off in an automo- | bile, Fearing the insecure jail here would. ficers had just started with him for — Magnolia when the mob appeared. A ee ’ > os ~ a ee ee ee ee - oo ae <—_ , ee ee
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EXECUTIONS IN JL CRITICIZED BY GRAND JURY IN ITS REPORT Little Study Given Here to Electrocutions, Declares Inquisitorial Body. LACK OF PROSECUTION FOUND IN DRY CASES Inadequacy of Law Covering “Healers” Algo Condemned in Presentment. Conditions surrounding infliction of the death penalty at the District Jal! are “makeshift;”’ police officers do not Obtain ali the information necessary in prosecuting cases: there is little prose- cution of bootieggers and bookmakers, and there is inadequate law governing “healers ”’ These are the declarations contained fm the report of the grand jury submit- ted yesterday to the District Supreme Court when the term of the fury. of which Martin R. West was forman, ex- pired. Executions Criticized. The jury’s report takes particular ex- ception to the electric chair at the jail It says: “Possibly at no major prison in the country where executions take Place by electrocution, has, apparently so little study and thought been given to the requirements in conuection therewith, as the District Jail The impression gathered by this granada jury is that the law was passed. a portabie electric chair furnished and the local Management left to deal with the sit- uation as best they could with the Means at hand. Makeshift about de- Scribes the result. If capital punish- ment is to be continued in the District of Columbia, this grand jury recom- mends that an adequate and properly located death chamber, with other ee ee ee __ ee Ce ee eee PE ae THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JULY 3, 1928. —. sues End Comes to Oldest Man in Bureau After Nine Months’ Illness Following Notable Career in Solv- ing Crimes Here. Hesse Orders Flags Flown at Halfstaff as Tribute to Officer He Regarded as One of Most Able in Service of District. Headquarters Detective O’Brien, “grand old man of the Detec- tive Bureau,” died last night in Provi- dence Hospital after 38 years’ service on the police force. News of his death was received at the central office short- ly after his comrades had disbanded from night roll call. Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, imme- diately ordered all flags on station houses be flown at half staff until after O'Brien's funeral. Sergt. O’Brien was 64 years old and had served in the Detective Bureau for 26 years. He was the oldest detective both in years and length of service on the force. Until he became ill about nine months ago of a complication of diseases, O’Brien was one of the most active detectives in the bureau. During the 26 years he served as a detective he aided in the solution of some of the most important cases con- fronting the department. In 1921, when James Jackson. colored, attacked three white women and shot and killed Miss Lilian Hood. a war worker, O’Brien. within a few days, placed the man un- der arrest Patrick Detective O'Brien Dead; Served 38 Years on Force DETECTIVE SERGT. O'BRIEN. PATRICK “The death of Detective Sergeant Pat- rick O’Brien is a distinct loss to the Police Department, Maj. Hesse said. “He was one of the most able policemen on the force, and his death is regretted by privates and officers alike.” Born in County Kerry, lreland, tn 1864, O’Brien came to this country and enlisted in the Navy in 1882. He was appointed to the police force in 1890 and was assigned to the Detective Bu- reau in 1902. He is survived by three sons and a daughter. He lived at 2140 P street northwest. Capt. Walter Patrick O'Brien, one of the surviving sons, is in command of the Fort Snelling. Minn:, troops, as- signed to guard President Coolidge at oo summer White House in Brule. is. “has noted with a great deal of con- cern that, during its three months of service, Only One second offense viola- tion of the prohibition act has been brought to its attention Also that only a few hand book cases, involving the larger operators, have been heard, the bulk of such cases being confined mecessary and improved facilities. be provided.” Police Methods Scored. } Taking up the failure of police of- | ficers to “familiarize themselves with details that should be in the posses- Bion of the police. or that the police should, at least, endeavor to secure,” the report says that “it is not the in- tent of this grand jury to unfavorably criticize the police department as a “In the majority of instances.” the report continues, “the testimony of officers, particularly those from head- quarters, showed that their assign- ments had been diligentiy handled and all material facts obtainable acquired; but in many cases the progress of the grand jury’s work, and that of the district attorney's office, has been seriously impeded from the aforemen- tioned cause, and it is recommended that police officers be schooled in properly working up their cases, and instructed so to do, that they may be able to supply helpful tnformation when called upon to testify.” The grand jury, the report states, to those of petty nature.”’ Hits at Diploma Mills, in recommending enactment of bet- ter laws covering the practice of heal- ing and the so-called diploma mills the jury directs attention to the “tragic death of Eleanor Lehman at the hands of Louis W Hoffman, self-styled doctor, whose sole excuse to practice the heal- ing art was that after graduating as a nurse, he incorporated a fraudulent school—-and issued a diploma to him- self.” The jury states tnat it made an spection of the penal institutions the District. and praises Capt. M M. Barnard, in general charge, and his three assistants. Maj. William L. Peak superintendent of the jail: A C Tawse, superintendent of the reformatory at Lorton, and Julian Schoen. superin- tendent of the workhouse at Occoquan in- of Ihe olg morning newspaper: serves you quickly and conveniently when you use ost Classified Ads Just nhone Main 4205 : Our Classical Anniversary Sale of 1928 Two things we can ive every man today: GENEROUS REDUCTIONS AND SERVICE! Special Flannel _ Sport Coats 165! $12.50 Striped Flannel Trousers $Q50 $25 Flannel Suits Now Reduced to 18 $5 Bathing Suits $2.95 $2.50 to $5 Reyem Shirts $7.19 (2 for $3.50) Every Soft Straw Hat In the House Reduced 295% Ratanet Beach Rdébes $7.95 $3.50 All-Wool Golf Hose $9.35 (3 for $7) $1 Rayon Shirts or Colored Shorts 79¢c (2 for $1.50) $1.50 and $2 Handmade Neckwear 95c leyer’s Shop 1331 F Street Sverwtine Thet Men Wear ARTHUR SMALL RITES WILL BE HELD TODAY Retired Employe of Bureau ' Of Engraving Was Veteran ! of Civil War. Requiem mass for Arthur Small, 89 years old, retired employe of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and a Civil! War veteran, of 3315 P street northwest, will be sung tn Holy Trinity Catholic Church this morning at 9 o'clock. fol- lowing services at the residence Burial will be in Holy Rood Cemetery Mr. Small was born in Castle Wellen, County Down, treland, on St day, 1839. and came to this country at the age of 14. On September 11, 1864, he married Miss Mary J. Cummings. in New York City, and although seventeen children were born to them, Mr. Small is survived by only one son, Charles Small. with whom he. lived At the outbreak of the Civil War. enlisted in the Eighty-second New York Reet- ment and rose to the rank of first lieu- tenant He entered the Government serv the Bureau of Engraving soon after the close of the war and for 25 vears Was chief oil burner in the plate print ing section He retired nine years ago He was a member of Phil Sheridan Post. | Grand Army of the Potomac: the As- | Sociation of Oldest Inhabitants, | Ancient Order of Hibernians. St. Vin- j}cent de Paul Society, the Georgetown | Citizens Association and other societies Patrick's h e ice at the Jack Bethea, Novelist And Editor, Kills Self Ala July 2 (A.P.).— Jack Bethea, 35° editor of the Birming- ham Post and author of several novels and motion picture plays. was found dead in a hotel room here late today, | hanging from a bar by his belt. Coro- | ner H. D. Russum rendered a verdict | of suicide No motive was known for his act. Although well known as a writer and newspaper man, Bethen spent his en- tire life in Birmingham. Of late vears he had been associated with the Post, a Scripps-Howard newspaper, but only recently became its editor. Among his novels wer2 “Bed Rock.” “Honor Bound” and “Cottor.” th first two of which were filmed. MRS. C. C. BRANDAU RITES. Resider i: Was Named After Ship Upon Which She Was Born. Funeral services for Mrs. Charlotte Caribbean Brandau, 80 years old. will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Neill Hughes. 4529 Fessenden street northwest. Burial will be private. Mrs. Brandau had been a resident of the Capital for the last 20 years and during recent years she had made her home with her daughter. She derived her surnames from the fact that she was born on a sailing vessel, the Char- lotte, in the Caribbean Sea, on Christ- mas Day, 1847. She ‘vas the widow of Dr. Gustavus R. Brandau, of I. 10x- ville, Tenn., and besides her daughter, is survived by three sons, Walter R. Brandau, of New Orleans, and Adolph G. and Henry L.. Braudau, of Nashville, Tenn, 12 Physicians Finish Army School Course mee enw ee | ' Birmingham, { ‘ j Twelve physicians of the medical Service of the Veterans’ Bureau have completed the course in_ clinical pathology at the Army Medica) School and Veterans’ Bureau diagnostic cen- ter and have been assigned to stations in the field. They are: Dr. Hiram O. Barker, Dr. W. J. Byles, Dr. Philip P. Crimmins, Dr, Edward L. Hallinan, Dr. Abdu M. Ibrahim, Dr, Ezelle McCann, Dr. Mat- thew Moorehead, Dr. V. L. Minenhart, Dr. Harry A. Myers, Dr. George W. Schelm, Dr. Homer Van Horne and Dr. Thomas A. Wayland. Woman Awarded Carnival Auto. Miss Peggy Pepper, of 1607 Rosedale street northeast, was the winner of the automobile which was given away at the Holy Name Catholic Church car- nival closing last night. The carnival was given by the Holy Name Society and Ladies of the Sodality of the church for the benefit of the church, which is at Eleventh and K streets northeast. Woman Hurt in Auto Crash. Miss Alice McNantz, 66 years old, 115 Twelfth street southeast, was injured about the body and arms yesterday afternoon when the automobile in which she \was riding was in .collision with an automobile driven, police re- ported, by Russell Phelps, 20 years old, 218 B street southeast. She was treated at Emergency Hospital. Miss McNantz was riding in an automobile driven by May L. Underwood, 49 years old, 115 Twelfth street southeast, police say. Woman Struck by Auto. Mrs. Ella D. Mitchell, 65 years old, 1221 K street northwest, suffered a fractured left hip and concussion o the brain last night when she was struck by an automobile driven, po- lice reported, by Samuel Chaney, 1209 Girard street northwest, at Thirteenth and K northwest. CAPITAL TO DISPLAY PATRIOTISM ON 4TH IN NUMEROUS FETES City’s Official Exercises to Be Held in Evening in Sylvan Theater. SUBURBAN SECTIONS PLAN CELEBRATIONS Guest to Preside at Observ- ance in Potomac Heights in Honor of Day. —— Throughout the Capital tomorrow celebrations, both solemn and joyous, will attend the observance of the 152d anniversary of America, independence. Fireworks, which go hand in hand with all Fourth of July celebrations, will be a part of “irtually all the pro- grams. Despite the edicts of city of- ficlals, banning certain types of fire- works, hundreds of District residents have been “bootlegging” cannon crack- ers, skyrockets, Roman candles and other noise makers into the city for their celebrations and merchants of nearby Maryland and Virginia have been doing a “land-office business.” he city’s officia. celebration will be held at the Sylvan Theater, itn the Monument Grounds at 8 o’clock in the evening. Mw c will be furnished by the United States Marine Band. Patri- Otic addresses will be made by several prominent local citizens. A mock pir battle between planes from the Army Air Station at Bolling Field and the Naval Air Station will be another feature of the program Then will come the outstanding feature, from the viewpoint of Wash- ington’s youth, the fireworks Hune dreds of dollars worth of fireworks will be shot into the air to the delight of th> thousands who are expected to at- tend the _ celebration. Washington's Boy and Girl Scouts wil! turn out tn a body to participatc in the program, As an auxiliary feature the scouts and the udience will take the oath of allegiance at 7:30 o'clock preceding the ceremonies. Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan {s general chairman of the committee in charge of the celebration. Isaac Gans Is chair- man of the finance committée Pa- Ilriotic and veteran organizations take part in the celebration. Among the communities celebrations will be held in Petworth, Woodridge, Potomac Heights, Foxhall, Potomac Palisades and other community groups Fete on Playground. held under the auspices of the Island Avenue Citizens Association. The scene of the ceremonies will be on the nime-acre tract of land between Eighteenth and ‘Twentieth streets north of Otis street northeast, which was re- centiy acquired by the National Capital Park and Planning Commission for a playground This program will begin at o'clock with a concert by the Washing- ton Independent Boys Band. Following 9:15 o'clock The has C. K. Hodgson will be started at program committee as chairman The Potomac Heights, Potomac Palis- ades and Foxhall communities will unite for their observance. The exer- cises will be held on the Reservoir School grounds and will begin at 6:30 o'clock. The committee in charge in- cludes Mrs. Ruth McCloskey, Mrs. Grady P. Oakley, Mrs. E. C. Elsner, Mrs. Emily R. Porter. Miss Constance Lane, Miss Margaret Dunbar and Miss Mary E. Lazenby W. H. Guest, president of the Poto- mac Palisades Garden Club, will pre- side The program will open with community singing of patriotic S0NgS, led by Mrs. Oakley A pledge to the flag will be made by Girl Scouts of Troop No. 1, led by the captain, Miss Gretchen Ring. The Declaration of In- dependence will be read by Mrs. Emily R. Porter, of the Reservoir-Conduit Road Parent-Teacher Association, which will be followed by an address by Clyde S Bailey, vice president of the Conduit Road Citizens Association. A fireworks display, of which A. W. Kidwell will have charge, will conclude the program. All Day Fete Planned. tleday celebration is carded by ine matters, Park Citizens Association on the grounds of the association's clubhouse, The program will be open- ed at 9 o'clock with a national salute, fire from a 3-inch antiaircraft gun by Battery B, 260th Coast Artillery, of the District National Guard, At 9:30 o’clock, the Bethesda Fire Department will give an exhibition. At 10 o'clock the patriotic program will start. This will include recitation of the Declara- tion of Independence by Col. Joseph 1, McMullin, an address by Lieut. Col. Thomas J. Dickson, U. 8. A., retired, chaplain of the First Division of the A FE. F., and community singing led by Mrs Alice B. Haig. At 2:30 o'clock a parade for the children of the community will mobil- ize at Maple Ridge and Glenbrook roads and wend its way te the club- house grounds. With bicycles, tricycles, wagons, wheelbarrows, gocarts, pet ani- mals and “whatnots” gayly decorated, the children will march. Ribbons will be awarded to the best decorated ve- hicles and animals. Following the parade, athletic events, consisting of races, tug-of-wars and other fetes of skill will be held. Prize ribbons will be awarded those who finish “One, two, three” in the con- tests. Ice cream will be served to the children of the community following the races. At nightfall a fireworks dis- play will be held and dancing in the clubhouse will conclude the program. At the Christian and Elenora Ruppert Home for Aged and Indigent Residents of the District, a celebration will be held from 2 until 5 o'clock in the gar- den of the home on Good Hope road southeast. On the committee in charge of the ceremonies are Mrs. Anna Gott- hardt, Mrs. Elizabeth Langer, Mrs. Alfred Machler, Mrs, F. Soermer, Mrs A. Schlachter and Dr. Margaret Eck The program will consist of singing patriotic songs and rendering patriotic addresses. Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief Black Calf Tan Calf Black Kid 10.00 and 12.50 will | ' -° i ' The celebration in Woodridge will be| Rhode | gram, | loecasion will also mark the uinety-frst ' 7:30 | anniversary patriotic exercises a fireworks display | vas founded in | ‘Maryland Beer Case Settled in 30 Minutes Montgomery County police yes- terday gave a demonstration of how speedy Maryland justice van be. Within 30 minutes they raided a man’s home, arrested him, arraigned him before a justice of the peace, and had him found guilty and fined. Headed by Sergt. Guy Jones, Policemen Joseph Nolte, George Windham and F. R. Cutshaw went to the home of Stanley C. Carter, 200 Philadelphia avenue, Takoma Park They arrested Carter and seized 50 gallons of what they term- ed beer. Carter was taken before Justice of of the Peace 8. R. Kyle, charged with possession with intent to sell. He was found guilty and fined eet which he paid. MARYLAND. GOMMUNITIES FLECT TOWN OFFICIAL John Salzman Chosen Mayor of Edmondston, Defeating Matsudaira. COLMAR MANOR RESULTS ae ee I'wo Maryland towns last night elect- ed officers Edmondsvon elected a mayor, two councilmen and a treas- urer, and Colmar Manor elected two councilmen John Salzman was elected Mayor of Edmondston, defeating Kinjero Mat- sudaira, the present mayor, and D. H McLeod Salzman recevied 60 votes and his opponents 39 each William T. Page was reelected coun- cilman of the first ward of Edmondston over Charles M. Phillips. He received 36 votes and his opponent 32. In the second ward D. M. McQuinn defeated W.C Webber and John Hifer. Milton C Clark and F. J Laft were held over as councilmen of the first and second wards, respectively. Henry Eberly was not cpposed in his candidacy for -treas- urer In Colmar Manor the second and elected Robert V in the second ward. defeating G. A Wood by 7 votes. receiving 43 E. R Beckwith was elected in the fourth ward over R. B. Enos’ The present in- cumbent. Norman Tate, was not f reelection new the counciImen of fourth wards were Yost was reelected councilmen of Colmar * will be sworn in Thursday, the meeting of the council. They supporters of Mayor John 5S. whose term does not expire un- vear. it was stated of staff, U.S A., pal will deliver the princl- the the Association of Oldest Inhaplitants in the Old Union Engine House, Nineteenth and Ho streets northwest. A briet business meeting will precede the pro- which will start at noon. rhe address at ceremonies of of the building of the Engine House, which was com- in 1837 The engine company 1815 Union pleted Summerall to Speak The program will begin wtih in- vocation by the Rev. Mark Depp, pastor of Calvary M. E. Church Charlies A Langley will then read the Declaration of Independence and Maj Gen. Sum- merall will then make his address. A program of music by Miss Leona Keller Bixler, Mrs. S. B, Daugherty and Miss Lillian Latham will then follow. John Clagett Proctor will preside at the Dusl- ness meeting and Wasnington Topham will preside at the patriotic exercises. In the morning twenty model yachts will compete for the honor of repre- senting the United States at the inter- national model yacht races in England next month, when the Model Yacht Racing Association of America hold elimination races on the Lincoln Me- morial Reflecting Pool. The Washington Model Yacht Club will enter eight contenders in the com- petition. There will be three classes of sailboats, one for boats 12 to 20 inches long, a second for boats 20 to 30 inches long and a third for boats cf 30 to 40 inches in length. Power boats will be classed in lke manner In addition to the boat contests there will be model hydroplane tests for which prizes will be awarded for first, second and third places The prizes will consist of medals designed by Hen- ry K. Bush-Brown Pageant Planned. An all-day celebration has been scheduled by the citizens of Takoma Park and will be opened at 9:30 o'clock with a pageant parade. The United States Army Band will lead: Herbert Walton Rutledge is chairman of the parade committee. At» 1:45 o'clock “on the grounds of the Whitter School there will be flag presentation exercises. On behalf of the Takoma Park Citizens Association, Dr. Daniel N. Shoemaker will make a short address and present a flag to be flown on the school staff. Miss Olyve Barbee, director of the recrea- tion center of the school, will make the address of acceptance. This will be followed by a program of atheletic events, including short and long-distance dashes and obstacle races. C. Leonard Boyer is director of the athletic program, assisted by Dr. Horace W. Whittaker, Herbert Walton Rutledge, Walter D. Lambert and Capt. Ernest H. Pullman. The athletic tests will be held for children, youths, men and women. An all-day picnic will be held to- morrow by the congregation of Holy Rosary Catholic Church at Palma’s Good Luck Farm, Capitol Heights, Md. Races, a baseball game and a concert by the Parish Band will be among the features. 8S. J. Aquino is chairman of the committee in charge. FIRE RECORD. 7:57 a. m.—Rear 911 First street north- woes; ane. S a. m.—Twenty-third street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast: automobile. : m.—3526 Tenth street northwest; back porch. Ti p.. m.—430 §$Six-and-a-half house. °f _ m.—2107 Pennsylvania avenue northwest; trash. :39 m.—302 Pennsylvania , street southwest; ft Pp avenue 7 ». northwest: rags. Ca Shoe-makers Are Arch-wise “You get in Burt Shoes that perfection of fit which is built “around the arch” —so that they are abso- lutely comfortable — and shapely, too. Caring for feet is bet- ter than curing them. Arthur Burt Shoe Co., 1343 F St up CAPITAL CHURCHES | RECEIVE BEQUESTS UNDER AIXEY WILL $10,000 Left to Cathedral by Rear Admiral and $5,000 to St. John’s Fund. MOST OF ESTATE GOES TO TESTATOR’S WIDOW Relatives and Servant Are Also Remembered, as Is Virginia University. The last will of Rear Admiral] Presley M. Rixey, U. 8. N., of Arlington County, was filed for probate with the clerk of the Arlington Circult Court yester- day, by Attorney John 8. Barbour, of Fairfax. It provides for the following disposition of his estate: To his widow, Earlena English Rixey, $100,000 and the income on the entire residue, Legacies to be paid only after the death of his wife: To C. Jones Rixey, a brother, the in- come on $10,000 for life, and after his death the fund to go to his decendants per stripes other than his two sons, Charles J. Rixey. jr. and Presley M Rixey, jr.. who are otherwise remem- bered. To his nephew, Charles J Rixey, jr., $10,000. To his friend, John 8. Barbour, $5,000. To his cousin, Mrs. Mildred F. O’Mal- ley, wife of Dr. John J. O'Malley, $5,000, for life and then to her surviving chil- dren To Elizabeth daughter, $5,000. To his nephew, Col. Presley M. Rixey, jr., U. S. M. C., for life, $10,000; re- mainder to his surving children. To his nephew, John Strode Rixey, $5,000 To his niece Moore, $10,000. To his nephew, James Barbour Rixey, $5,000. To his servant, Charles Brown, $5,000 and a plot of land in Arlington County. ro the endowment fund of St. John’s Protestant Episcopal Church, Washing- ton, $5,000. To the St. John’s Orphanage, $5,000 To the endowment fund of the Uni- versity of Virginia, $10,000 To the building fund of the Waeh- ington Episcopal Cathedral, $10,000 To the House of Mercy, of the Dis- trict of Columbia, $5.000 To the trustees of St. Mary’s, the Church of Our Mothers, at Rixey Sta- ion, Arlington County, primarily and specially to protect it trom any indebt- edness thereon, $20,000. rhe rest of the estate to be divided, after the death of the widow, equally among Edith Peasley Moore, of Berry- ville, Va.; Mildred F. O'Malley. Eliza- beth Goode O'Malley, of Washington: Earlena Isabel Morton, daughter of Paul Morton, of Alexandria; Col. Presley M. Rixey, U.S. M C.; Charles J. Rixey, of Washington: Sarah West Taliaferro, in- fant daughter of Jack Taliaferro. of Culpeper County, Va Attorney John S. Barbour, of Fairfax County, and the Virginia Trust Co., of Richmond, Va., are named as executors and trustees. Goode O'Malley. their Edith Presley Rixey The Lyon Village Citizens Association opened its second annual carnival and fair last night, with more than 700 per- sons attending. The opening feature was the throw- ing of the rolling pin by the married women. Mrs. Robert Freer, hurling the pin 56 feet, won the prize. Mrs. Amos C. Crounse was second. A race between turtles and “Herbert” will be the night. Carnival games and amusements held full sway at more“than twenty booths, With a spacious dancing floor having been provided, dancing appears to be one of the leading attractions. The carnival will continue through the Fourth with a special program. Representative R. Walton Moore and State Senator Frank L. Ball will speak. named “Al” feature to- Friends in Arlington County of the Rev. Frederick P. Lackey, former pastor of St. Charles Catholic Church, Claren- don, are pleased to learn of the new honor that has come to him. Bishop Andrew J. Brennan, of the Diocese of Virginia, announces the ap- pointment of four rural deans or vicars forane. The Very Rev. R. P. Lackey, of Martinsburg, W. Va., becomes dean of the Shenandoah Valley. The other appointments are the Very Rev. W. A. McKeefry, of Alexandria, dean of northern Virginia; the Very Rev. E. M. Tearney, of Lynchburg, dean of southwest Virginia, and the Very Rev. T. E. Waters, of Norfolk, dean of Tidewater, Va. Father Lackey served as pastor Clarendon for twenty years. at With the Virginia end of the Chain Bridge now resting on massive concrete piers, indications are that within the next 30 days: the bridge will be pen to traffic. With the Chain Sridge open, consid- erable relief will be given to the Lee Highway. The Arlington County Civic Federa- tion will meet tonight in the Lyon Park Community House. J fo Berberich’s 7 .s” “Wy Lf]; , \\ THN a Selz builds price to the consumer at the lower prices. 1 TWEL SO i line ~peniaee a a SS SS Sunday Class Head Teaches for 70 Years Boston, July 2 (A.P.).—Seventy years and 55 years as teachers in the same Sunday school are the records of two women members of the First Church, Unitarian, in the Jamaica Plain district of Boston. Miss Ellen C. Morse, who began teaching a class in the Sunday school of the Jamaica Plain church in 1658, three years before the Civil War, still is teacher of the senior class of girls Miss Caroline D. Putnam, who resigned as a teacher in the same schoo)! after 55 consecutive years of teaching, was a membe: of Miss Morse’s first class. Miss Morse has been active in church and community enterprises since she was 16 years old. ST. GABRIEL'S FETE DRAWS LARGE CROWD Street Parade Precedes Open- ing of 10-Day Carnival at Grant Circle. St. Gabriel's Catholic Church, Grant Circle. opened its seventh annual carnival last night to a capacity crowd. The opening was preceded by a street parade in which two bands and deco- rated automobiles participated. Vic- tory Post, American Legion, and ths Washington Independent Boys Bands headed the parade. The carnival will continue ten days. When the caravan reached the carnl- va grounds, the two bands deployed and played “The Star-Spangled Ban- ner,” while an American Flag was hoisted on the flagpole. The grounds are lighted with multicolored electric lights and the stands and amusements are arranged to resmble Coney Island. A special detail of policemen from the Tenth Precinct was on hand to handle the traffic. The entrance is a lighted five-way Arch with more than 200 advertise- ments. A balloon stand, ferris wheel and merry go round and all the stands and amusements that make up a car- nival were present. The Rev. Joseph M. Nelligan and the Rev. William Sweeney, assistant pastors, are in charge of the carnival. The stands are the property of the church and are manned by volunteer workers. A special! pro- gram, including a children’s matinee, is planned for tomorrow 15 Generals Honor Lafayette Fliers Paris, July 2 (A.P.).—Two marshals of France, 15 generals and a battalion of the republican guard were ‘mobil- ized” today to honor 24 former pilots of the famous Lafayette Escadrille and scores of relatives ot the living and dead members who are here to attend the dedication of a memorial July 4. The marshals were Ferdinand Foch and Franchet D’Esperey. and Gen. Gouraud, military governor of Paris, headed the detachment of generals. They attended a reception and garden party given in honor of the visitors by Minister of War Pau! Painleve. Among others present were United States Am- bassador Myron T. Herrick and mem- bers of the embassy staff shoes like Motors builds automobiles; volume production and consequent lowered costs of manufacture cutting the mitting outstanding quality even Many Other Styles $6—$8.50—$10 Berberich: Our Men's Store is on the Street Floor General while per- ~ BRADBURN CHURCH FIGHT ENDED BY COMPROMISt. Dr. Mossburg and His Sup- porters Will Establish New Congregation. EDIFICE TO OTHER GROUP The controversy over the right of the Rev. Louis A. Mossburg to remain in the pulpit of the Bradburn Me- | morial Methodist Church, 1341 K street | southwest, which has had the atten- tion of the Equity Court for almost eighteen months while the church edil- fice itself fell into disrepair, has been settled out of court, according to 8 stipulation and consent decree suDb- mitted to Justice Bailey yesterday by Attorneys Dickey & Kriz, counsel for the pro-Mossburg faction, and At- torneys Lambert, Yeatman and Can- field, counsel for the anti-Mossburg faction. Neither side wins and neither loses and the records so show. pro-Mossburg faction will go one and their opponents th: other. Dr. Mossburg and his adherents will establish a place of worship of their own, and the anti-Mossburg faction will take over the church edifice and will, largely by the hands of the mem- bers of the this faction, renovate the building so that it may again be used. Each side will pay its own attorneys and court costs. Differences of an irreconcilable nature exist, and, rather than continue the warfare, the two factions have agreed to go their sep- frate ways and do no more warring with each other. The pro-Mossburg faction agrees to surrender all church records and prop- erty to the anti-Mossburg faction, and it is likely that those who are to re- tain control of the church edifice will continue to worship there without changing the nameof thechurch. The location of the church of the pro- Mossburg faction is not disclosed in the regords. The injunction suit, which was filed by the pro-Mossburg faction on March 6, 1927, sought to enjoin the opponents of the pastor‘from interfering with his peaceful occupancy of the pulpit. The plaintiffs were John E. Taltavull, sr. Edward Painter, William A. Havenner and Earl L. Schwenk, who said they constituted a majority of the board ol trustees. The defendants were Andrew M. Steele, superintendent of the Sun- day schools; Edward Crouch, former trustee; James F. Cloey, a trustee, and Robert E. Maddox. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the National Union Insurance f Washington, for the election of di- ll be held at. t office of the company, No. 18 street northwest. on MONDAY, July 9. 1928. Polls open from 1 2 o'clock Pp. m. WM. H. SOMERVELL, Secretary. THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BOARD OF Veterinary Examiners for Licenses to Prac- tice will give the examination on onda. July 9. and Tuesday, July 10, 1928. F. ‘ GRENFELL. Secretary. 1916 H st. nw. I HAVE THIS DAY. JUNE 30, 1928, TRANS- ferred to Frank A. Wedderburn, jr., al! interest in the business known as Transporta- tion Florists, located at 811 17th st. nw, PRANK A. W. WEDDERBURN. Sr. side The way Ride and Drive eAn entirely. New and finer Motor Car NASH New AD W An appointment will be arranged to suit your convenience if you will call Decatur 2280 The Wallace ALotor Company Showroom, 1709 L St. N. W. “ae a ee Bei rTa 8 at tne ee ‘te
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THE \V WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JULY 3s 1928. WILKING, SGHRCELY "cya Cems, PRESIDENTS-ELECT _-_- ——— REPORT UF FINDING lg i a POLAR scant MUNOSEVS BONY | we y ‘ “- / *r) j ee ve! | ls ' * ’ ‘ , . . Russian Icebreaker Blocked. whe your oh the reg Praihegts: | Marshal Pilsudski, _ which vill be Nobile’s men lat bee! porte | piloted by the Polish aviators, Capt. | Preston the ice is breaking i sinaner | Idzigowrsky and Capt. Kapula, is ready he, Russiat , ' o* br ) . : parts Say _ 1D! -_ ae al es ais ‘ | : : ie O12 hop acl SS the . Atla tic . ‘ ‘1 11] , rye , . ; Ti ' VHA avtempung the e are big enor creep th | z Arn 4 tt w oisty a reception committee on the municipal ane sper ) ea: “Es r ‘afr b fi etur ! at our store From our recorded descrip- } . . rite : - : ‘ Ps ; - ‘ merica . ay Lit y as y . L > sures ** \V ’ it | ti ig 1] t ,, 1] if i t ‘ ai Ll } 1 rt i‘ {)t- rq ‘ " reach the northwest coast of Northeast , tug Macom, and after a trip through se gota ta wr. Wi! adat 2 FY lew Disturbances Reported CDH same year in which the city of Charles- S ton Wa rthquake, a Mr. George Peabody purchased a diamond soli- Rien ie Mtl Mae dest roye ad DY reachivva London trom TTI a Tits 3 eit Informatio the market value today. Mr. Peabody’s diamonds where three generations of administer over finances ‘his Was th solution of roblem, the legislatures, whic} vere al hosen the city. Tonight the. W ere the gues rabbi said ~ F7 ‘ t ( t . ar re Thre i . reak a % ra > wi cl © vel wil] yr" »} hiv ti k » | cav hi} ‘ - ‘ ie " , . , , } i)] a by; as vr 4 ; ; * ite it ie LO7 1) os : , : atioa i ; nd, and l robadly LiKe i ; ' : “il I Iset are is D é com Land, where the Nobile radio party and | ve r +} “aft, 1 it Here | ‘ . lock W m aday ) Rearing , the harbor, were landed at the Battery, | °°? °° rT re della Ra vied ge wlohe + pe r diamond and | price In 1886 ‘ ' , 'ers are ne cra A1et about 9 OCIOCK eanesday morn- , ; ! strato! t a tragedy t Jer ne poll Lieut. Lundborg. Swedish flier, who| would be no ad’ BP ag Be Motorcycle police escorted their auto- rhinn) 7 ed 0 lew) | Poy ‘ j » | VOuIG ve ll AG V cll ' i} ~ life that PCA c @& man stands out: as sc bile. ar stranded, has been | _, re ' mobile to the ty ‘ ‘er . , viii ‘ ; . ae rescued Nobile, are id planes .e aviators filled the vacoline tanks ses | Ci y Hall over the route |. writer . propagandist. he must be hursdav ight until after the elec- ; estment has increased about 600°% Buy blocked by ice, alf capacity this evening and traversed by Lindbergh, Chamberlain Pe LAPS. gl ED ' “andy Be na ‘oF ante wae This mean "pe ; nail capacity thig evening anda no and Byrd made an administri l NWO Man Ourn \ A ‘ aA alia \ ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ‘we ‘ . r . : further test flights wiill.be made rhe ’ : to be charved wit rle-handed ad- a e 4 1c ‘|a11¢ca ak ‘wars . ‘ , ¢ ’ 7 / . ‘oO ' ' 9 — ‘ “4 . . hac ; ‘¥ ‘ ha aban ‘ a - . . : . . 4 - se! LOUS DCC. ul] € id i ke av - Bre eMme +11 (‘r CVV |. feted ’ t he oe ‘ “© ee Pilsudski" Not more Lian DUO were ill Ly Hal! ministration rf the | ¥ Leys in of t} . f ry) , he] in ’ » 1} } S t r)} = nt 4 ry) ’ r) | ‘ nf \\ asnin2z# ‘ ! lé ae : with connf- up and large channels separate the ice a +s: eiaatine Park when the fliers arrived. compared | Zion ict a x ration.’ ie: - eaves the. ‘rance, its des a- “en 4 Zionist administration ' ae by way of Moscow On Visit to Londen) ie in Ge te ‘K nny ore enone ge 2 ral ba a A previous report by way of Mosco\ : 24) noox and corner at similar receptio.is vs 1 yeach ie Me Ami plan ls rlantilkKe¢ ; . : 4 gaid that the Krassin had reached 8 | : arn ; os ite in the past. Acting Mayor Joseph \ al [ i point 80 miles from Foyne Island, near | | (A.P.).—Engian‘ oe 2. OM vi’ + cB McKee, in the absence of Mayor Walke: > 9 e which the marooned men are located. | night begai eing of Maj. sie iain wheeled out of | extended them the official greeting of v hg Prof. Samoilowich. who is in command F ia ” aes ss val Herm nn raat t. piahes nearoy neeled ous 9° : ik Ntr eet at [ 2 of the expedition aboard the Krassin 1UZMAUPICE sod he tances “ee S"" 1) tts hangar, the propellor of the 650- at ao private di , had notified the Moscow authorities | Baron Von Huen ield cie ; Lhe hi epow Lorraine motor pulled with fli I : "4 ran at ded Fe Jewelers and Dinmond Mer- Store Closed All Dawe Satuar- ; agg mrtg cata seeding " — ‘wm +) 1‘ ; ltnbad ¢ blers ana alilerward attended ‘a road- | . i 53 “or imgr « rust that he hoped soon to take the caSt- | transatlantic piane Breme! a" ucn trengt wm that | necessitated 20 wae ‘einai . . . ehants for over i SeUrS. day During July and Augu aways aboard his ship e 1 { f 1 dit er ril n . mel Ti hold the lightly loaded plane ye . P : , . were (ilePSUS a rilie : _ } x 4 i, oe 8 a wrroee . = i ar : i i aris i ‘SIC id ‘ ay oe thie mp .ar S08 EAST C eoln 372 ST cervatory on Swan Island before the The substitute is of brass and the re- | Col. Arthur ( Gobel, winner of the L12, 3 ay ie 4 . Ing wn forme ___—‘ Phone’ Lincoln 442. Nett! ut r of not , 7 : rt should | bee to | peaker at tl! , ar aint ried the slim, silver-haired Friedrich A ier ie Successo 4 1O Cons | 1. 1) sents. din nese *. “ArT ‘ & ? I nould ha’ een mude ( A S} XK ‘ i) con reners as welt er the original W R Speure | ment of Artillery, of which he is com- | th journey is resumed, Capt. Court- | through Arcti> exploits are doing much FB cxwkes 4 seve . o» . qaominated by Morones, who is : : o. Maw i ial has I'm all right. Lorces = wil iS of the hardships which he had to en- a. Island of Faya, Azores, July pra i. : The 64 , the’ nalitica litical enemy of Obregon. has. : ‘o> v4 ay - . ’ ~ YY rhe brother just shook his hand A] ASLIONS Ol i pot i . . : a, Sie dure after that. tae i J cd: h Cap Frank T. Courtney, MER D. L. Marsh Helmet Group . 7 . . . +. 9 : . . - ° . ' seislan ‘lie rer . ‘ } rey } has licated ‘ — — — a@viator. Babushxin, who took off from i neller on the cenerator of his radio set rhe explorer, \ ihjalmur Stefansson | Ppresice nt lie ! ba e ' ’ AVON ake ” the ice breaker Maligin last Pecan “ ay to Cuba. will leave for Washington to- One of the blactes on this small pro- | of Stefansson’s Arctic explorations from Of tne organization r ied he coh- there he plan ecure thi spyeaesl expedition, could find no duplicate for SC avl ' ; a that | ballot box ere Presiden a rte jucation Si re riin, _ 1337 1th st. nw. Phone North 47. | f the American Government for the hy ition, could fine ipl : Los Angeles clies Overhead, he men ‘ship has grown 65.000.; A body of mounted ; : teambhoar , paccumulated sinc G14 j S] vs the ade Oston iversiv.y LO the National ' +} oe 1coln hurri lie season septempcr. sult is a propeller with blades of un- |} Dole Pacific air race, circled overhead | ai on ' “ Ps +) gpl non. | . He is on full display ‘ } — i pa é ie ase oO! he pas Vear x. p s ne authorities Ave } . ty; 7 ” again ) (Col. Noble ind anmounced thi fiir H F WI SON IS SPEAK r WARNIN SENT T H| Havana, be a 2 (AP. , . . a ' 1 \ fc c 2 it in Horta so he fashioned a substitute. , is ay 4 oe TT i e- teor ric no , ; ‘fic in the ‘asury of he men and prevente hem from :; ;} today t iiscussS Ways -an ~ CHAS. 2 ZURHORST establishment of a meteorological ob The original blade was of aluminum On the Matom's trip up the harbor Sih en ang prevent aE SSS SEL , , 1 Y GisCcuss : and means of ne . ion, the “Steel Helmet,” .car- : : ; : ‘ apne . 3 i previous admilnistration ; Lem} r give ut a ieory as ' campment of the 149th [illinois regi- hich will have to be overcome before | Polar exploreis Sir George . _ ? hy theo Ss tO i president voted in a booth in ie »f | : } | r one Oi leration should be taught ‘AUIsSeS 'assembled for the occasion at Oppeln, ‘ ' } residence sections of Mexico City half , ; “ : 5 , “probably will be the — ~ twWar ways of avoiding 1 whe is- | 442 an hour's ride trom the prince's x 2 RY AN - », AT ee Hot vate to undertake the second greatest benefit to the public as a IN N TIONAL AIR UR Rome Sees Keligious Improvement, sicie ssh : ee ea : | castl | ENGLIS ‘On Monday, ye «Page Rag A oa | hop without dependable radio equlp- | whole to be derived from Arctic ex- Rome. July 2 (AP) icine eee Pere, Sen, awe ’ They dutifully paid homage to the 17 Petinn Ave. S.K, Atlantic 9700 | i J ER i te Ei lish. | inent plorations.” le cn Y a a a} Ob) 4 mn 7 en tanding and rood Will as ailis | ' fi riner crown prince while their leader . Gt. wale " bn . . ; es nee ) \ " ille- ré ‘ ar r ‘ a a" ‘a ' 1OUCUl ( re f i : lO "Ct 46) 0 - ’ . , ; ’ : " : b HOS. Ss SF RG FON | ne a] . m he res ms rd oF ~ . an ‘ If advantage were taken o1 the fine | 5 000 G t| - t Wi | it { presiden ‘vy of Mexico is : Ixr | La l inv permanent ace Hierr Seldte, declared the time had come ian itzeerald, 55! ive it She ng A - | ' , ‘ . ar . ww ‘ 4 Ss] | i 3 , ; ** sn wee Heri ‘ fen) TTR 81 NW lelephone Main (O90 | a on Wedn ae Ju ly 4. | BYNG CHOSEN HEAD ds gg gy Jpn st hy | Ws atner a icnita tO displayed in the Italian ne aper ‘ducation assumes at npor' » {for his men to prepare to Rages Pe: sein s edness ot a aaa ~elatives ; ine Ss av rulé i . : idav. Lavor a’Itali: ri tin “ty. el ; politics role in Germany A further ~~~ WILLIAM LEE’S SUNS” ats i. Se sieneexbnetat: Cbeiee OF SCOTLAND YARD ate s* gai G . G day ivoro d'Italia printing othe anin aren ee . ; bUNFRAL DIREC'IORS. | i Intermen _— travel over the polar regions. reet Fliers; Will 0 to torial Suggesting that tle ‘eligious 2 Ses Ning iy ae royalist touch was added to the cere- “ear. Service Commodious Chape:s ano ° , 2 Mell New York a hone ma. | 7 eel oved wife _Alftred K. Good- | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Cion in cw O1 \y les { , . —T . envan N street north daa Puner aljthat a former governor general 0 a air tour arrived at the Municipal Air-| might be attenuated if not brought Such efforts a ~s , Successful - Sinat s e Hpea 0 We dnesd ad July 4. a! 2:30 | great dominion and a member of the New York, July 2 (A.P.).—Andrew W ‘t here this ; —_ fr Spyr — - wo ; oF Le asserte® because “as soon as you} > | Inte: rmert it at Ced: ir Hil C em- i , sa & ’ y : fe 4 ’ pol ; 1e re this afternoon rom e¢ pring- ia se ttleme nt. the pa} el says i oe ’ . the former crowDh prince to return to 1623 Connecticut Ave. House of Lords has been called upon by | yyejlon, Secretary of the Treasury, was | field, Mo. Canwell landed at 3:46 p. m.| convince people that life is in peril, | Ger o tle. he gave his wane - sr ioz8. at | the king to preside at “cotland Yard . aw _Il pr a sallieehs ‘harles Mevers'’ Lbey will resort LO every ae&vice made | nt - y 7a » . ‘ ' 1] P Good win | S 6 Wi H al 1 1 1 ‘ ] more, un el 1€ same roof wit pT Gov 00a s aco ip ane . ¢ narie ‘ { ye rs i : tivit ies I 1e eovernment holds that adie FS. at 12083 HSL. 45 Yrs ar y40t ot. | , from the par lors of Almus Rj * ir illiam or Ww oon an olc cava ry Alfred E Smith. Democratic presiden- Waco biplane, William S. Brock’s Bel- Ai M B ] fi possible by science anc the very in-| re 5 on p : nit stration: te tn Siem NORVAL | K. TABI. E R- | avery ue ee officer, has been at Scotland Yard. tial nominee. The Democratic standard | lanca monoplane. George Haldeman’'s ‘ exican aio ing genuity of hell t ‘feat their enemy ” | cog pS = ms ver 1s bog a akin on 2 | Aurora, Ill. tAurora. 1. mregy et pot er ne succeeded Gen bearer and the Cabinet officer, high in | Bellanca and Jay Sadowsky, of Wichita, education is , indispensable ste on. ta peat victory: of the com- 928 1 M St. XN. W. Telephone Main 44 papers ple ase copy.) soe oh eens ioner at Scotland the councils of the Republican party, in his swallow biplane rhe other Mexico City, July 2 (A.P.).—Press | ™eans by which society shapes its ends | ecens , ; ‘ in “a psanet ie ret , : , 2 1e deputy c ssic -at fs sli anes ls . ‘k “Ce } ‘hes “ate »;/and determines its ‘ogress, he said. | MiUsiSts _ . oe . | N—On Sunday, July hee 2 26. a“ oy meee | { ¢ “ I "2 . cr ts ‘ * es , r il ‘ ¢ Wt t tt > t »¥* é ti 4 ‘ i Us ‘ . c a s ’ Piero, i LSE aged sixty-seven vears 1: gm {criminal investigation: department is a| XP gave rise to speculation in loca) | Stinson, Detroit airplane designer; | Hed. occurred during Sunday's voting | Ho} Ene’ 8 way vo settle international | alist die-hards, who ate slowly se ———-—— | inera) services be held at J. 4 sa Svss pe manera concerning ti , fR bh. | Billy Brock, of the Brock-Schlee|When Gen. Alvaro Obregon was chosen | disputes without resorting to war ee eas ee ee ei ve THOMAS | BR. NALLEY’S SON | Lee's ' hs : 332 arid ue major general. The chief of the| Papers concerning the plans oO epub ientenihinwitn taaum “Louie” Meister | president Elements of true patriotism which | Uniting. drawn by the slogan, “Against J. NALLEY, , | venue berthwest. irsday, July : hana ;- |lican leaders for the campaign to carry | 7 SUSaliantic = team, uN npirh : “ie wre sph epegeoeiper aspensge 0'C taba 522 8tb street southeast, formally «3)" titp | at 2:30 p m. Rela mounted branch 1. appropriately a dis- |/° . es ay ig Y | George Haldeman, Ruth Elder’s pilot Supporters of two candidates for|in his opinion must be taught each | “»e communists street southeast. iced ttend tinguished officer of cavalry Gov. Smith's home State into the >} ‘| federa! congres ‘1; > r The government sent a special emis- ‘Estab Bul. | vat Gaamntare te . ; and Mrs. Phoebe Fairgrave Omlie, of | 'e@era' congress clashed at Panuco,} generation, are necessity for placing hm si Telephone Lincoln 480 Establisnea 1881, | Hill Cemeters Hoover column next November. Stat Ver: err : vin ben ; ‘ ” | sary to the former crown prince to 5 AEA, McLAUG HLIN—On | Wednesday, Jur 1e 2%. | ° 1° ] j Although Secretary Mellon made no Memphis, the only woman pilot. Five;»te olf Vera Cruz. Guns, knives.| worthy men only in positions of pow- | Sary %O the fol dt C] de J Nichols F Mich ANL McLAUGHLIN. | J. Wm. Lee mibhsnreonent Raney vgs ng Sal stage me sean port to see the planes. fray and two persons were killed and | to them and enforcement. clear think- | @ud his other pastimes, and threaten y r | “sons, 332, Pennsylvania avenue north-, Kidnaped Americans the @ : oe eee ee The national air tour, a 6,000-mile | 2 wounded ing. appreciation of national character, | him with exptelsion, if necessary. 4209 9th St. N.W y : sda} y 3. at 8:30 a. m. ne day to conferences with New York flight fron Detroit t« ! Pacific Gen. Obregon’s headquarters in Mex- |, ‘rance . ‘Acre SM i ‘Copvright. 1928. by the Chicago Tribune.) age Si ay a Church, Tenth Republican leaders § om, r » the acific | , C and tolerance for progresssive change Phone Col. | 6324. Mexico City. July > (AP. ).—John F. P S. through the Southwest, returning to|/©O “ity lelegraphed him congratula- | Teaching ot international problems a + northwest. where mass wer ns . oe ° é . a at 9 a. the Ford Airport in less than a month,| “005 ‘0 his home at Cajeme, Sonora can not be ne te 2cause “rna- , cor v Wn / at ring ton *- |mining men, who | were “kidnape une ° ee m. for,the repose . tional cooperation is a big factor in i aay Rieti ctcae Bjorn yes, cially in September. whe * ! 5 1] F POTEET— Ba Monday. July 2. 1925. at his : , m_ AGA RET aia i ae . ;congress convenes | etc teste ea Sar BS Faget Phone Col. 432 RET On EL el ‘siceet . : Ihe officers rode into a group o tion he. will he a dandideate for seueaeeeee These prices include the entire tunerat punaeee from the residence of his daugh- Ne © members of the = avoian p.m. Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery Standard Oil Co. of New York and the was found necessary to shoot. No fa- Sunnyburn, York County. Pa. at 12} port chat Mitchell escaped from his $75, $100, $125, $150, $195 o'clock noon. captors on June 29. Special to The Ww ashing abe Post. ling to officers at Tecolote, - ae ee legac i Fs Senator John B Kendrick. of, Siati: Steel Vaults, Best Made. $85. G-_the pores syn me ae late in New York. New York, July 2.—After knock- | °“4%** JO miles east of here. x. ‘ e urged general adop-; dan, has not yet announc vcrultast. Sn°truesdays duly, at 2 30 York ‘Ties tomotrow will say that the | Sent Monroe. who resented tacie tte | Pols i am effort to: dioperse it, but SCHEINIA &, SCHROTH ig nat Royal Dutch Shell Co of Europe have sion. Custom Agents Robert Innis and talities occurred. The Laboristas did | FUNERAL ° DESIGNS BLACKISTONE’S ended a quarrel’ which arose from the | /#0™as Lanning today sniffed their) not rerurn the fire. purchase of Russian oi! products by the Standard company way to the crew’s quarters, where they seized 350 bottles of Canadian Club Hichen- Freeman CUSTOMI7ED CIOTHES “6 Both companies have called off the | ¥Hisky. The hour was 3a m., and the Mine Bureau Blast Floral “Blanket Sprays” the Holy Com : : price-cutting war in India, where the | S@tting Robins dry dock, Brooklyn ¥ M " . : And Other Beautiful Flora) Designs a Moder. ment at St. Mary's Cemetery, Alexan- fe trouble first flared up and the dis- A large force of customs agents Kills an, Injures 2 Pittsburgh, July 2 (A.P.).—One map ames nd : ; searched the liner in Boston Friday. GEO. C. SHAFFER °° tat) | sMALL—on Saturday, June 30, 1928, at pute, which for a time threatened to y ) . st ow 5:30 p m. at his residence. 3315 P Was fatally hurt and two others were develop into « world-wide struggle, has | but found nothing contraband. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS..ehone M street northwest, ARTHUR SMALL. ended in a draw. Moderate prices No branch stores 6515-100. aged ninety year vag or ig ls pe rs eign fire today in the laboratory of the ex- The basis of the new agreement, the | Cay, ‘ > - di . duly 3, from his , ‘ : Puneral, on Tuesday. | July to Holy Trinity | Times will say, reserves to the Stand- Sev ere Earthquake : O1 Ev escript Church. where mass will be sald @ ard company € l ‘ : Funera! Designs aclor? che “atlcam 2m Interment Holy Rood eS hoe ) oil and to ne oie ten ki ye Shakes Managua ea ig o efrane gf Bg Sh oa ee again directed to the delightful comfort of ‘ SMALL f Commodore John “ : . : 3 GUDE 1212 6 St, NW fy SMALE Ths tion Ancient, Order. of| Hi- | tracts with the Soviet government. The cause of the explosion was undeter- linen clothing Cool beyond measure for street M4276 | ia are notified of | the “gn | Royal Shell is sustained in its conten- Managua, Nicuragua, July 2 (A.?.).— | mined tonight. | our ate rotner : Funeral from his late residence, 3315 P | LINEN SUITS OF IMPORTED FABRICS ITH the approach of summer, attention is loth & H Sts. N.W. GRILL NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC tion that the right of former owners|An earthquake of only 30 seconds’ Murray Biggs, 38, of Bruceton, ; of oil properties in Russia to compen-|cration, but severe in its intensity | chemist, died tonight as a result of sation should be recognized. rocked this city Sunday morning. burns. Two others were in the Gov- The peopl fled from their homes. ! ernment Hospital aes %s spital at Brucetor , SEVENTEEN-FIFTY The damages, however, were confined . fo cracked “walls, Burroughs’ Daughter | W AISTCOATS KNICKERS ; FIVE DOLLARS FIVE DOLLARS Engaged to Coach } | . 3 Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Establisbed 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE Hi oe ae es ee eee or sports, street northwest. Tuesday. July ; 928 . l init C urch CEMETERIES Requiem mass sat Holy Trinity Cp CED AR ta JAMES T. McCARTHY, President. JAMES J. CORBETT, v Recording secretary Prices and Terms Reasonable. | TEAGUE—On Sunday. July 1, 1928. Samuel! Nonsectarian Perpetual Cure . beloved husband of Mary E. Teague. Pa. Ave. SE. Extended. Lincoln 4360 | aged sixty-three years MOURNING APPAREL » COAT AND TROUSERS Two Struck by Lightning. Special to The Washington Post. Brann 16k guladiidhion wax: Sek {. 2 Killed. 7 Hurt in Boiler Blast. by lightning near Lansville, N. J.. to-| Kansas City, July 2 (A.P.) —One man day and killed as he rode a plowhorse. | Was killed and seven were injured. tour Anthony @ipne, 20. was struck by Of them seriously, when a boiler in the Popular Price LUNCHEON Cemetery. and lightning in the same storm at his Campbell Baking Co. plant here ex-| engagement of Joam Burroughs. stage Glendale, Calif., July 2 (A.P.).—The | Funeral from his late residence, 2430 Rhode Island ms ye nortnceet: Thurs- day. July 5. p. Relatives and - friends invited. Interment Fort, Lincoln P Mourning Blacks Dyed CLAGUE—A special communication of Hope DINNER »‘ather’s farm near Hammonton. “He ploded this afternoon, wrecking a por. | actress and daughter of Edgar Rice 2Motn SeRVICH iit er ee aia ae ee ae api - may die tion of the plant Jesse Culbertson, 36, | Burroughs, the author, to James Pierce 3 : funcral of our Sata upether, SAMUEL Ss. Table de Hote and | Two other men were injured nea: a bakery employe, was killed Fou: of | of this city. was made known here to- armack Dry eaning and TEAGUE. on Thursdays. July 5. 1928. at | A la Carte Hammonton, when. in the storm, thei: the injured, all employes, were badiy|day, Pierce was formerly a football star Dyeing Co. sheets ALEXANDER H. wae, Pe? | S . Franklin 2180 | car skidded into a pole Fruit .trees burned and !n a critical condition to-/at the University of Indiana and now singed ‘and berry bushes were badly damaged. night, Attest; PAUL B. ELCAN. ‘Ma Linvolu 1812 | ecretary. | ee tt us STREET Ges 3 ee a bday oes a? coaches the University of Arizona Tcam. : at Lg é ss fear es er, ae
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EMOGRATS: PLANK |? roWvire wets. Stik OWA AIDEN IPPRDIAL OF PEE Most Favorable Pledge Ever in a Platform, Says Head of Committee of 22. NEBRASKA’S GOVERNOR ATTACKS G. 0. P. STAND Only 2 County Conventions of lowa Republicans: Urge McNary-Haugen Bill. Chicago, July 2 (A.P.).—Comparing the platforms of the Republican and Democratic parties, as drawn ip their Mational convention, George N. Peek chairman of the executive committee of 22, today issued a statement upon his return from Houston He charged the Republican party with giving the farm- ers of the Middle West “a renewal! of broken pledges,” while the Democratic platform adopted a plank for agricul- ture “which is the most favorable,” his Statement says. The executive committee of 22 was formed in a conference of agricultural representatives of the North Central States called together in Des Moines in January. 1926, at the instance of Gov Chicago, July 2 (A.P.).—John F, Isbell, wealthy Chicago mortgage broker, whose estranged wife killed herself last May, today is in a critical condi- tion in a hospital at Kendallville, Ind., from a self-inflicted bullet wound. II] health and domestic diffféulties were blamed by relatives for the act. The Isbells had two children. After his wife’s death he went to Indiana to spend some time with relatives and recover from a nervous breakdown Isbell was shot and wounded last ‘fall by his wife when he went to a room- ing house accompanied by detectives@ and found her with another man. Later he obtained a divorce and cus- tody of their two children, also in Indiana. Wrestling on Ship, Two Are Drowned Special to The Washington Post. New York, July 2.—While wrestling amiably on a steam lighter off pier A, Hudson River, this morning, Julius Gemski and George Geschiskey, deck- hands, both 37, fell overboard and were drowned. Both lived at New Brighton, Staten Island MOODY NOT TO ATTEND AOHENILLE DRY PARLE’ Platform’s Prohibition Plank ls Main Thing, Governor of Texas Holds. OTHERS FIGHTING SMITH = E> iain ~ THE WASHINGTON. POST: TUESDAY. JULY 3. 1928. V, SMITH SILENT ON DANIELS APPEAL TO DRY DEMOCRATS Says He Will Make Position Clear in Acceptance Speech to Party. HOLDS CONFERENCES WITH NEW YORK MEN Believed Formulating Strat- egy for Approval of National Committee Next Tuesday. New York, July 2 (A°“P.).—Gov. Alfred E. Smith’s first full day in New York since his nomination as the Demo- cratic candidate for the Presidency was spent in seclusion in his hotel suite resting from the strain of the past week and holding private conferences With a few friends Among the visitors to the Smith suite were several local Democratic leaders who had been at the convention in Houston and brought reports of the happenings there to the candidate The governor had planned to give his usual morning conference to newspaper men, but at the time set he sent down Women’s Vote Bill Given Royal Assent London, July 2 (A.P.).—Dame Milli- cent Fawcett, English women's suffrage leader WhO Was present in the House of Commons 61 years ago when the noted economist, John Stuart Mill, moved the first woman suffrage amend- ment, came to the House of Lords to- day to witness the final stage in the triumph of the equal suffrage fight. But she was one minute too late. The time of this procedure had been advanced half an hour, and she just missed seeing the celebrated measure receive the royal assent. The bill gives the franchise to women of 21 years of age, and older. Motorized Balloon Test Is Postponed we ee Detroit, July 2 (A.P.).—-Test of a motor-propelled balloon, designed »y Matt Corbett, of the Aircraft Develo}- ment Corporation, set for today, was postponed when the craft’s motor de- veloped trouble. The craft, which has a hydrogen gas capacity of 20,000 cubic feet and is powered by a twin-cylinder motor, is to be piloted by Lieut. W. E. Hoofman, of the Army Air Corps, McCook Field, on its initial flight, the time of which is now indefinite. MADOO 15 CONSIDERED BY PROMIBITION PART) Roper Also Is Discussed as Nominee on Eve of the Chicago Convention. HOOVER LAYS ASIDE. POLITICS TO FRAME ‘GOMMERCE BUDGET Carmi Thompson Who Fought Secretary in Ohio, Prom- ises State to Him. DISTRICT G. 0. P. CHIEFS PLEDGE LOCAL SUPPORT Candidate Defers Drafting Prohibition Part of Speech of Acceptance. — ee ee ae The task of preparing the 1930 budget for the Department of Com- merce took up most of Herbert Hoover’s day yesterday The most im- portant interlude had to do with the political situation in Ohio. Carmi Thompson, who managed the preconvention campaign of the late Senator Willis, and who made a bitter fight against Hoover in Ohto, called upon the Republican nominee yester- day and offered_to do al) he could to help him win the election Thompson, who, in the interest of party harmony, recently withdrew from the senatorial race’ in Ohio in favor of Representative Theodore Bufton, predicted that Hoover would carry the | Buckeye State in November. Sees Stiff Ohlo Fight, “a a , e . - : - > ~ & . ~ Sa First With Feast is Spread. “bang” if the “Eats” are right: ; Celebrate this Fourth the Safe and Sgne wai in the glorious outdoors, under the the wife and children. In the Stores Where Quality Counts Your Money Goés Furthest! Z Your Foods for the ‘Fourth!’ Those Homekeepers who will seek our aid in filling the Picnic Basket will know “Free- dom” from worry and uncertainty when the Everything will go off with a ees with s | & > + . > | No tice! Independence Day. Better Serve You! Our Stores will be closed all day Wednesday, July 4th, Open Late Tomorrow Night to e * + t » , ‘ : - ~ A “ , . . . ~ : ° > Buy enough Bread to hold you over the holida well. Better buy a good supply for it will go fast Victor Bread te Oven Fresh to You from Our Own Bakery in Washington! T ; - y and for the sandwiches as ; #} Ke ~ - “@ ; a= v aS y c:) : a 7 We e 3 % = ~) > ~ me oF eo. eo: ; word that he would } abl ia 8 8 6CUC Le LeRe@ue CahlitciZeD John Hammill, Iowa sae . " : To Make 'T Speeche “At Kansas City the farmers were Aashin’ Jul 9 lake Two Speeches. " P Ss 4 — > y . - ‘ _ definitely advised that the protective . a uly (A.P.). Gov Gov Smith came to his home town Chicago, July 2 (A.P.) A prominent system is not intended for them,” Mr Dan Moody of Texas, leader of, the ex- | late last night on the special train on|4ry Democrat, preferably from the | Peek says. * * * treme dry fight at the Democratic na- | Which several members of his famtily| South, is under consideration to head | “In Houston the farmers were given | tional Thompson, however, foresaw a stifl fight But that, he said, was to his liking, and he added that he was eager to get into the fray samuel G. Blythe, political writer, another who called on Secretary . ~ 7 . i- r “ — 2P _ *. . Rich, Creamy Cheese ” 3 1 Cc | A Full Assortment of Picnic Needs! Tasty Potted Meats. .....;.can, 5c, 9c R. & R. Boned Chicken. .,...can, 49c Pabst-ett Cheese ...........pkg., 23c Underwood’s Deviled Ham, 3 cans, 25c ASCO Stuffed Olives... .bot., 13c, 23c Swiss Loaf Cheese...../...% lb., 12e @ ASCO Queen Olives. ....bot., 10c, “0c Pimento Loaf Cheese. /....% lb., 12c Sturdy Chip Baskets........each, i0c Cooked Corned Beef........can, 25c Geisha Crab Meat...........can, 32c Princess Mustard .../.........jaYr, 5e¢ Princess Wax Paper.........pkg., 7c De Luxe Picnic Plates...........pkg., 9c Paper Napkins soeé ese ae wae” Cakes & Crackers, 6 = 25¢ HIGH-ART COFFEE Ib. tin A 3c ASCO Coffees .....43...™ SE Victor Blend Coffee. ...." 33c convention, declared today he had traveled from Texas He boarded |the ticket of the National Prohibition | mt the greatest consideration in every way . . the train at, Albany after accepting a party in the coming presidential elec. | Ho ver esterda I’ ve time Mr , + . . (MOY Ves ‘TaAnY, ri save { 2 Their reception was most cordial, their baby donkey sent to him as a present} ‘ion, it was made known here. today | Hoover had lunch pic ho in re ffice *views on a platform were solicited and; °° meet at Asheville, N C., by dry|from Democrats at Houston and per-|PY D. Leigh Colvin. national chair- | a1 d pre: Blytin to join him The " , ia ai » “ PLY Ul ; {) . @ real plank was adopted which is the} Democrats opposing Gov. Al Smith of | SOnally seeing it installed in the prt- two ar el friend : . a ‘ ‘ > ‘ae . _ ve are Ol “ is most favorable for agriculture ever| New York for President vate zoo in back of the executive man- Colvin’ arrived here =F . res : : : eously with the first delevate t Samuel G. Prescott and Edward F. written in the platform of any politi- “We did not get t] t sion : ane Su Gelepar ) Colladay. the Republican. “bosses” of > l fac , 7. . te ko " . ‘a ‘ : . o tes ‘ “Ay . i - oa 2 ‘5 | s 7) would not attend a conference called Fancy Calif. Sardines. 25c ©. 2 . -* ¢ a ~ -_>.. - -) 3 _% = a wanted at the convention,” Mr. Moody|row it was expected that the strategy|Q: U-. Hull, of Orange Calif., who ts hm ma gp en ee eae ak taenl ee said, “but the platform declares for |°f the presidential campaign would be credited with whe GOPERS CS Se regen gabe “gee eek emo pean oe Special to The Washington Post enforcement of t a+ | Shaped up for the formality of officia: | °°" bi in that State, which would have | PUDIh oe sy Pa ae ere Men C. Bas s ° prohibition and that eweal te y permitted the o light wines and |com Slemp, Virginia national -commit- Chicago, July 2.—Adam A. McMullen.! is the main thing.” pon in »V the Democratic national heer. was the re ‘aleval to arrive. | teeman, and F. Trubee Davison, Assist- Republican governor of Nebr: ska. to- Dallas. Tex pn 2 (AP) rom wednesday under Pre that is the buweaboo of every Cabinet lat - lident Wilson ‘y . . a iate alfernoon meeting rit} “0. in, feated Lowden agricultural group at} torial nomination in the July pri- ng with re- | = That Kans’s City. interpreted the Democra | Maries omicer This task is expected to en- there le a.) _ il] feel) ’ p t} . tae? : € —— ¢ - i ‘ i" i i " i¢ af Ov (yT Hioover Lor the ? > re ‘ 76 . | * y Ae, nag sald he had no|tween the Antisaloon Lea next three or four davs O TAaAKe Of} tne statement | Na? — > Meet - . ‘ ' ) platform a specificalls emvpoaying pro ; Mr Love Piparderasyte De mmOCTS le nha- sephus Daniels. Secretary of the : . Mean ime, nis peech recepting the visions of the McNary-Haugen bill and | “onal committeeman from Texas, de- - approving the much-discussed equaliza- | * area a voter has as much right to rt , ~ a’ / ‘ La iA ‘ 4 , > ‘_* Reg. 15¢ Rob Roy 2 bots. 256 Pale Pry Ginger Ale No charge for bottles. Empties redeemed, tc each. Clicquot Club Ginger Ale... bot., 16c ee **ASCO Root Beer and Sarsaparilla, bot., 10c * *Hi-Ho OO Pe Peres Ss Canada Dry Pale Ginger Ale.......bot., 18c¢ ASCO Grape Juice...........+-.-pt. bot., 23 Welch’s Grape Juice. ..........pt. bot., 25¢ Pale Moon (The New Drink)... .3 bots., 50c No charge for bottles. Empties redeemed, *lc each **2c each cated by the not fic > in his telegram, | ) any attempts to modify the pro- hibition laws | nern Democrats to vote for the te Jey)t : sf rest } ; ’ | 7 = | e oad a. ~*~ 7 ver has not yet berun to draft peech dealing with oreover if was learned have already said ’ he replied to | ing Rens > adde hi he ne van Hpercin agaraitinge if for “some requests for conim t “that I oe . would , saloon League make my position perfectly clear in my - ~~ s Fl Ye Successor, 6. ~ - a* 7 = ‘isk alter F tre n, Assistant Secretary recept an invitation to seak before a . “ . MLA Ts arrived here yesterday iva me ~y the Kua Klux Klan in Ja- | Ball 1 lower Bed and ok part in the budget confer- cs Ni Fae Spiga Ee rag Maca, | '. on the Fou ff July | ‘ . ‘ ‘ nee ame here from his home in amendment in that Stat — Held Shooting Cause} tetedo, onic, were ne has been ‘tak- T vacation Brown may be ap- © succeed Hoover as Secre- Commerce ‘hairman Work, of the Republican tional committee, who went to to submit his resignation “er ba “2 a ~ Hershey’s Choc. Kisses... . .'".39c Loose-Wiles Sunshine Pure Lolly Pops........3 * 10c Cresme Wafers .. ASCO Cream Mints. . ... 14 ™ 10¢ Hydrox .... already |} fugements fo that’s enough for any man” ' me Because 6 past week hac .. | special to The Washington Post. R ! } tiv "ercae?? ithe ’ “OY ‘ } ] le y ster ‘ ) ’ & cara | IN G. 0. P. CAMPAIGN |1tte visorous" the “governor sald ne |, Newark, N. J.. July 2—Jeatous cx was trying to “ease off a little” and | for the fowers that are his hobby was spending much of his time resting | brought Charles Wilson 73-year-old CON rINUED PROM PAGE 1 After the ronference with reporters amateur gardener, into police COU! os f I teric ind ¢ ij ‘ ft 4 , : . . as oe) oe ret ry 4) rr rr i uv‘ SC ¢ Special to The Washington Post. he went out to pay a personal cal] | here today on charges that will make bie ™ with Seeaiaault Des Moines, Iowa. July 2.—Although' tary Hoover's activities in the coming with Mrs. Smith saying he had no} im a felon if convicted Police sat * . a? ' ee “an many county Republican conventions! y the cine Nee plans for the evenings: ihe shot James Moreland, 10 years old Sgt -— -™ any OL ’ licat ; Lio! months since real activity in the cam- Saturday after the ‘hov’ , nag ln ot . a. ety snact } . aturaay i ‘ro the DOYS piaymates hat ; ASE Saturday called on the party to ena paign would probably not begin till Prcnagee stn: ree agi “ay we his return. Work will confer legislation favoring the farmer, only}! y Smith St te f V ga ord gh agree py Boge ote Baar Phaerrwer yg ll the 1 mate Vi J ~ s ‘ ; i i t - . i * ¢ } +i tha ‘ 17 ; > at > : two adopted resolutions specifically; September 1. As far as could be fore- KTatemen ote ison is said to have admitted he| 7. P Cenuiaean’ Goatees ae } ; ‘ a , le I , , *} - ‘ ' i K \ | P r j ; t j ‘ } re Mr “ : ' 4 i n . oo . ni | ‘ A revol VOT ‘a vard the ground Liha I Te icle n ( t) lidge. s . maming the McNary-Haugen bill or|told now, however, the Republican Win Oldf ld ¢ , ' 4 * ' r } frighte ha v Ti1adco A? oover himself will see the President condemning the nominations of Sec-| ner, ie JAYS | frignten the boys. Jud Albano ) . esis — ~- i fixed Thursday for a hearing and re- |} some day next week on his way to retary Herbert Hoover and Senator; - | 8 ; Representative William A Oldfield leased Wilson, charged specifically with | California It seems probable that he , & s = — 7 " Iowa “Revolt” Minimized. You will want ms dozen or two hard boiled in the Picnic Basket and for Sandwiches Gold Seat EGGS «.. 4UC The Pick of the Nests! Fresh Eggs. ....../ .** 35c Buy the Finest Butter in America and be Assured of Complete Satisfaction Always 1. gw, Sg HE 53 ay Butter». C Richland Butter... ..™50c ASCO Pure Peanut Butter tumb. 8c ’* i> y Oe . carry the fa m relief issue into the Aucust 1. to return then to Washine- a . ed | lat the state ‘ . TH Ann ’ + se elections in November Members of} ment issued by Gov. Smith tn favor of } 19 L f the State central committee, who were| ton for an indefinite period the dry law modification will win thou- 4 44 ‘ 4 oun 4 M F Was ? in Des Moines today preparatory to As to. Secretary Hoover’ plan regard-|sand votes for the Democratic presi- _M . TiCwy “N conferring on plans for the State con- ing resigning from the Cabinet or dential candidate. () IS HIGHKS] et vention here July 18, expressed the a ‘ : “That statement proved to the peo- | opinion that the “farm revolt” will not| Visiting Mr. Coolidge here, Chairman | pie of this country that Gov. Smith is —__—— materialize. Local issues were domi-@Work had no tnform.tion. These were| honest, courageous and sincere.” Mr etl “7 the majority of the county| matters pertaining strictly to the two | Oldfield said just prior to his departure CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ;to strengthen reserves, meet pay — onventions. for his home to enjoy a short vacation interest or dividend payments, or neec The closest fight came in the Flev- | Parties concerned and to no one else. oe was given out at this time because banks invariably prepare for the July funds for other purposes, payment of enth District, which is composed of| he said. the New York Governor wanted every- ] disbursements and that corporations | loans is demanded, that is, they are northwestern counties, where State Smith a Strong Candidate. one to know just where he stood.” should have done the same. '“called.” Borrowers consequently must Senator Ed Campbell and Stewart, for- ; Mr. Oldfield does not believe that Credit Situation ts Sound make payment and go elsewhere for mer mayor of Sioux City, are seeking Although Gov. Smith of New York | many Democrats will desert the party Nae ti : thetr funds. the nomination for representative in| was a strong Democratic candidate, Dr.| because of the Smith pronouncement bsp Mag gt in oe sig Y gutivets Ordinary commercial loans may be Congress. Senator Campbell will have Tt te oF ao, | regard the credit structure as entirely | qiceounted at the Federal Reserve ‘ te § probable that the Democrats will 7 : Ps : the most delegates at the district cone Work said that ene former we ws hea pi Pa tate campaign headquarters in sound and believe that the present | Banks, but these banks are not per- vention July 6, but a split of delegates ously repudiated his own partys plat- Washington, but no decision to this ef- tightness of money rates 1s only tempO- | mitted to loan on securities other than between two other candidates makes/ form in his reply to Senator Robiason’s fect ee heen ncaa tntatnnil ’ rary, they profess to see in the mainte-| United States Government bonds the issue uncertain. telegr: f neratulations upon his 2 e AGES nance of a high total of brokers’ loans! Banks, which obtain some of the funds eiegram Of congratu P ~ = ) and continued loans for speculative pur- | placed in the call money market, now * ’ ; it} . = y air . Y : “Sidewalks” Tune nomination. The prohibition enforce- } O1 mer (50V. ] al ker poses a dang-_rous trend. Business| are reluctant to increase their redis- ment plank in the Houston platform, rr k G ~ . | loans, it was explained, have not yet counts at the Federal Reserve Banks. ; . j affecte ‘ t is believed that! since the total of their borrowings has ? he explained, was inserted and adopt- I O Bac OV. SMIN | been affected, and i sit ts ing ay ed for Curtis P ° as t ‘5cm on tel fi Eee ees loan rates will continue at higher levels | exceeded $1,000,000,000., ed by the aeons sd oe New Orleans, July 2 (A.P.).—John M.| at least until fall, with the hope that| ~ ° : ; " 99 Jey . *t, > a S, a E: ’ a Providence police inspector that the|im stating his opinions despite the) ecutive in my recollection. a oy 7 ta! ae money I ro-] loove1 Campaign -@ G [ S [ § b Republican vice presidential candidate | phrasing of the platform,. Dr. Work)| He also paid tribute to Senator _ 2- thus poeine re aa yell alien team cnepecaliataieaien ", enuine Opring Lam ‘ sas, Gov.| rate until the situation has ive! . z. was about to enter the big top and or-|said that he thought “Smith would My be scoretggae Arkansa 7 time to correct iteslf gradually and La Crosse, Wis., July 2 (A.P.).—Gov. dered the band leader to play some ap-| have shown far greater courage had he | Smith's running sily without ‘ine alarm or great| Fred R. Zimmerman, who four years St win L b Ib. 18¢ propriate air. Whether,the band mas-| refused the nom'ration under those ee . . oo «2 adliidaie te “tb Shoulder Roast.........™ 32c Shoulder Chops.........™ 35¢ ter, an Irishman, was confused or|terms. After all the platform is the- CITIZENS SEEK TIME difficulties. ago bolted the Cleveland convention Ce e : , = » —— — —- ——— -— —_——-—— = } , e | . 3 e* 2 [ ~ e - Y Ps > " - ¥. ‘ . ae ht 2. 7, 2) - ~ 7 ~~ — a * = e eo ~ —_—. = ‘i “4 => ET . - ~. — ve doz. ~~ -*s . >» + ‘ ” Tae ct te x - — S. So _> ” : = ‘= os Meat Market Suggestions to Begin the Week! Big te ome aca > +> = S 7 : s a Milk-Fed Veal Beenst Veal «is occcscdec™ Shoulder Veal,.........™™ Rib Veal Chops.........™ Shoulder Chops.........™ 35c + ? et | ~ ‘Mae. 2 ee ' Stead With other La Follette delegates from whether he acted with malice afore-|oretically drawn up for the candidate TO CONSIDER BUDGET Rise Gradual But Steady. been grad but steady during the| praise for the candidacy of Hoover and Wisconsin, tonight opened his cam- thought is not known. to run on it.” The rise in the call money rate has|»aign for reelection with warmest Dr. Work was confident of Republican h the j i. re bef , 4 4 past few months. Although the jJump|Curtis. He spoke before an organiza- Turks Drop Flat ° can’t do it.” he said, “unless our fel- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. to 10 per cent today was sudden, it was|tion meeting of the Hoover-Zimmer- a success in November. “The Democrats r ” “ : ty ' lows do something foolish. He as- ' : not entirely unexpected, continued gold |man Club of La Crosse. As Earth 'rembles sured that nothing “foolish” would be meetings will be held to consider the exports and earmarkings reducing the He concemned “the Republican done by the Republicans in the cam-/| budget. credit reserves; sale of securities by Fed- United States senator from Wiscon- Torbali, Turkey, July 2 (AP ).—The| paign. The council received the estimates a| eral Reserve banks and the policy, of pe Ppa ecs Danae Pope cig Be Boge intermittent earthquakes which have| Dr. Work enraleor age Bac yore week ago Friday. No meetings have ~ yes gh ena ple Semaaites His reference is thought to be to Bens fontnued to sonesty Snig, POgOn — ae Seretary Hoover's preconvention man- been held since that time until last neni herve have bse sir Yea in- |ator John J. Blaine, who praised Gov. cee Geventated = by = siglaasey ager, to become Western Republican| night. But the estimates were turned | crease. At the sare time the Federal aired E. Smith's poe go on prohi- Smyrna quake this spring, have|campaign manager. Good had told|over to George C. Havenner, a former] Reserve red ount rate has been enna, | eee d, “Is\as wet as brought forth curious superstitions|him that he has already been seg member of the council. to suggest de-|f ¢ from 3% to 4 per cent in vy t ad , esr h from his law practice in Chicago for and then from 4 to 414 per cent in May. | oe aaa “oipespatogey a pareat bedi a long time and that his partners were | tails making up a total of $40,000,000, | yreanwnhile brokers’ loans increased from | “Ep : I 2easants ’ - ; 000 on 4 complaining. Representative Newton,| recommended a the 1930 budget max-/ the low of the year, $3,395,000, or ae eatin crore, Say are. (nied Minnaamse, be. sald, wuld Sooeeelt | mam, Wovenner's statewsons| wee be- [Saree 2, So he Sieh ttt bows ’ ’ ises, OF | agree ecome head 0 a 563, j oO u » & ; ° their homes, not through fear of being | speakers bureau. fore ee aot ae. Sete reduced in the past few weeks until on Congenial knocked down by the quake. but be- : was $40,230,000. P June 27, they were $4,159,264,000, or Recommends No Successor. asked for appropriations totaling $46,- tr] a ye a year ago. defies Bhat bx ematning meee gle Dr. Work recommended no successor | 341,405. The 1929 budget totals $38. shy oh egnens geeteatile R bia F oursOme h, shakes the universe will have both |to himself to President Coolidge. The 287,098. Havenner’s suggeste udget | vesis for the growing trade in securi- legs parc:-2°d for life. next Secretary of the Interior, however, | Would call for a tax rate of $1.°5 on = 4 A) Selected Corn-Fed Steer Beef, U. S. Government Inspected Thick End Rib Roasts...™ 32c Lean Plate Boiling Beef........." 18c Delmonico Roasts.......™ 45c Best Short Ribs (to bake)........" 20c Delmonico Steaks.......'™ 48 3 Cornered Roast............... 40¢ Selected Short Cut Rib Roast! 39c Fresh Ground Hamburg.........' 28¢ Smithfield Apple Sauce - an 15c Z ~ “ Z ; -@ All Lean Smoked Hams 1b. D5e 5) “/_ "2 es © | ee Oe Lean Boiled Hams (Whole or Half) ». 39c Wissd Balad Ham ui. 28e a pe, ON FRYING od we = os T _ +e eS EJ . ee . -@ : @.; " " 9 = , ' - +y. af ° - = — onl oe - fi ——=-= — ae =| | ARE YOU SURE. H | somes to spend a week or so—the famous Cascades course was never in finer condition than now. Write for Booklet and Informatien to The CASCADES INN Hot Springs, Virginia Dr. Work, on his way to Washington, @ = eee &@ & Rs o os & : é _ home or at the office? It costs so {} money is “tight,” as at present, earn- little to have a vault all your own will spend tomorrow in Chicago, where Five From Syark Destroys Fiant. ings are reduced and it is believed that in the big he has engagements to see the Repub-| Staunton, Va.,. July @—Fire today | speculators, experiencing reduced earn- lican candidates on the State ticket and| destroyed the packing house of the€/ings over a long period, will reduce SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT all the Republican candidates for Con-| Rosecliffe Orchard Co. Inc,, near) their borrowings, thus relieving the KN Ot the gress, . | Waynesboro, with a loss of about! credit situation. - Chairman Work held a last consulta- | $35,000, partly covered by insurance. : ERAL- AMERIC AN | tion with Good before leaving Superior.|A spark from blazing asphalt being Individuals Also Loan Funds. | Afterward Good said that he would an-| used on a road through the orchard In addition to banks, wealthy indi- “NATIONAL BANK. he _ Where G Street Crosses 14th F ancy BROILING hickens ee 39c Fancy Fresh Killed Stewing Chickens ™ 38c i ®. @--@-+. 0. ©@ Be Be Bee - " ™ UAH a 6 : These Prices Effective in Our Stores and Meat [OR E: f nounce in Chicago his final decision as seveed Abe 7 “i oak Meergy. of viduals and large corparations. having OPEN JUNE 1ith TO OCTOBER let ij|to whether he would agree to become Charlottesville, is president of the Rose- a temporary surplus unds loan : jl'|Republican Western manager. Good Cliffe Co., and James Craig, of Waynes- money at call. When these individuals Same management as, The Homestead - oy e et | cea men Bn ae vane -j expects to arrive Wednesday in Chicago, boro, is vice president and manager. or ees are pressed for funds A AO. SEER AE _ Se Markets ashin een RT 5) gc eae . es f een e ‘ ye ged? Ya Sana hs - on Bt a x \ : Se ; ; : ‘ “ ae i : a Ye er * : 4 ‘ ™~ ss CP { ‘ . i » i ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ , . « * . ‘er + he ' ¥ f 7 . "i e2 D> ft Y % AS ? F ie ede are
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Sheet size, 5x5. $7.50 Other Sizes—4x6 and 5x8 at Slightly Advanced Prices ST OCKET t- rFEeShKE PRODUCING STATIONERS . 1S = TT. « WASHINGTON -D-SC Scotian “at Ha- 1; | government resigz Porte | master General wiil | West | these vessels. service the the Le- spent in reconditioning they are put into States Lines, including Go by Mitten Tours Bus to BALTIMORE... . .885° PHILADELPHIA ie. oe Aberdeen, Havre de Grace, stopping at 4 ikton, Wilmington, Chester Leave Gray Line Office, Mitten Tours Penna. Ave. & 15th &t., Broad & Locust, Phila, 9A M. Stand- | Write for Schedule and ard Tl Booklet A Phone t a ty Line, Main 600. United ii aman arr 'mail carrying liners, capable of a speed The committee approved the plan | unanimously. ‘t is composed of Chalr- man O'Connor and the two recent ad- iditions to the board, Rear Admiral Hutch 1. Cone and Samuel 8S. Sandbe! | who replaced Admiral W. 3. Benson and -P.S. Teller, who had been at odds with ithe administration’s ‘plan to place t..e€| Government-owned lines into private | hands ~waghs 2 P.M Permitting Steup-Over ALEXANDRIA (tioucda - Sant Se eS ena tare Trip) o« Arlington drin & Mt Electric Alexan- Vernon ‘-Roumania Gets Paris | Aid for Stabilization Iran Service Daily tvers Hour on the Hour 9AaAMmMta 3 WP H Mint-City VTerminal, 12th St Pn Arve M: 1 VERNON € RalLway" - MAIN 397 ge: July 2 (A P ), hat | fSucharest, Roumania rhe ‘al & lor announced today t France had agreed advance Rou- |! | mania 300.000.000 francs (about $12, | 000,000) for the stabilization of the lel, | Q S a & the Roumanian monetary unit Th i|matter, it was said, would be finall: , : resent all Healing Salve a press to attttttitt ot _ a Be negotiated with representatives of the | anks of England and France here this | ind as a settlement of the Rou- | manian-German bonds appears Imminent, it Ils exper the Ger- hn Ret also will participate in tabilizat loan iould stabilization seems likely, clo observers be- that anv danywer of the Bratianu ning over the financial appear to be removed Bolivia Makes July 4th National Celebr ation. TATU TBUA UAL ULL Open at 8:39 A.M. Daily dispute ‘ted tha ‘hsbank ion be adopted, as i; nov cP lieve y cases of slight abrasions « it nleo ir rm inv very onst nicerations, ituation would aeni tel ad chronic Savings Accounts @ nant ulceration of the (Associated Press.) Department that the Boll re liournment, aside July | pect the Lovely to lou Bank —account, during your earning days, means leisure when you get too old to work. One Dollar or more will open a Savings Account at “Franklin National.” Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave., at Tenth St. N.W. 1111 Connecticut Avenue ly yours, Che te ised “gle ; ec Leraay Sta \ is ac vian Congress, |hefore its nit u had inassed a resolution setting 4 as United holiday ut ol Lo Slates It was sald by State Castle that he believes the first time any country made a national holiday of versary of the Declaration nendcence., ua res Acting Secretary. ol this was had ever the anni- of Inde- Sv FOR Boils, Bone Felo"® 5. £° f 3: Seaids ¢ Cuts, Sor? Eni bur ijres- “gules, Frost Bi JOHN ivou quickty i use remained | Qs sand Insects. ane iL ! THE GARPS B. COCHRAN, THOS. P. HICKMAN, President Vv. P. and Cashier U0 rhe big morning newspaper «serves | and conveniently when you Classified Ads. Just phone | 0st 4205 ee ee Main te ELECTRICAL HEADQUARTERS 14"8 C. Sts. N.W. "Mercury Going Says the the W e Deter it ~ Via A DIME A DAY Pays BOTH Fan and Current isn’t it cheap to keep cool and comfortable at a cost of hardly ten cents a day? And here at W hirl oS Real high quality at a low price in this 8-inch Stationary breeze- blower. Guaranteed in .every respect—as are all Electrical Headquarters Fans. After Down Payment of $1.15 the Electric Bill Payments for just six months only Electrical Headquarters that pays for your Electric Fan and Its Current, Too! Your fan will consume no more current than the average lamp. Our terms permit you to pay as ‘you enjoy its cooling breezes! Get one for EVERY room of your home. 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6 The {Washington ost, ——— os ? . es THE WASHINGION ¥OS1 CO. Washington. D. C, EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post ts a member ot the Associateo Press, receiving the compiete service of the world's greatest Mews-gatherine organization he Associated Press is exciusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. and also the ioca! news published herein rERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered ty Carrier in Washington. Daily, Sunday included one year eet eeerseeces ‘Daily. Sunday excepted. one vear Sunday only. one year , betes Daily. Sunaay included. one month y. Sunday excepted. one month eocece Sunday only. one month (with four Sundays)...... Sunday only. one month (with five Sundays)...... BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Suuday Only One year... $4.00 Six months 2.00 One month 40 ALL OTHER STATES. “ (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) * Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only One year. $12.00] One year $5. IU _Bixmonths 600] Six months 2.50 | Six months _One month 1090 1One month 50 | One month All Subscriptions by Mail. Payable in Advance. Daily and Sunday One year... $10.00 Six months. 500 One month. .B5 Vaily Only. One year... .$7. Six months... 3.50 One month... .60 Daily Only. One year... $8. —— . New subscriptions tor The Post or renewals wil) not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- , tances should be made by drafts. checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders. payable to The » Washineton Post Co. »’ Entered at the Postoffice. Washington. D. C., as second Glass mail matter. Nationa! Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexingeton Building. New York: Century Bullding. Chicazo: Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia: Chancery _ Building, San Francisco . Tuesday, July 3, 1928. FOR A CLEAN CAMPAIGN, Gov. Smith’s announcement that the cam- paign, so far as he is concerned, will be marked by an avoidance of personalities and charges of wholesale corruption, makes an appeal to the “fairness and good will of all voters. It Was ‘to be expected that he would take this course. It is not only hi8 pretérence, but it ts politically wise to avoid abusive interchanges. There is no reason why Mr. Hoover should not adopt the ‘same rule, and no doubt he will. That nothing is to be gained by any candai- date or party by ‘“‘mud-slinging” was shown by the of the of Claude Bowers at the Houston convention. The poor man might have replied to critics that there was nothing else for him.to do. He could not ‘discuss probable candidates; he could not pro- pose a remedy for farm depression, not kuow- ing what the convention do; be could Mot outline a foreign for the reason. The only subject upon which he could be absolutely sure that Democrats were united was the unfitness of all Republican officials and wthe abject failure of the Republican adminis He rang the changes of this theme, failure keynote speech might policy sane ‘tration. piling epithet upon epithet, and “going out at the same door where in he went.” If it is necessary or desirable that a dithy- fambic dervish shall execute a verbal] whirlwind dance at the opening of every national conven tion, Mr. Bowers should be called upon again. His performance was much more lascivious and abandoned than the effort of Senator Fess. But if the delegates seek information or construc- tive suggestions, then the next ‘keynote should be sounded on more than the Single string of scurrilous abuse. Smith and Hoover can tind plenty of fruittul topics to discuss, and there is ample room for both of them to display their intellectual wares without treading upon each other. Which offers the best method of relieving agriculture? Which has the better foreign policy, and what gre its outlines? Which has thought out best ‘the financial problems of the Government? What is the attitude of each on the question of Government ownership and operation of water ‘power utilities, fertilizer plants, wheat eleva- ‘tors, &c? In the elaboration of his own. Views, and In exposing the fallacies of his opponent’s views, ‘each of the candidates will have an opportunity to make more distinct the differences between the two parties. This will useful to the voters, who have been unable by reading the platforms to distinguish what is Republicanism be the council, is not worth one human life, the blinding of one child or the loss of a limb of any one, Washington will celebrate tomorrow sanely. A local regulation prohibits the sale, delivery or discharge of firecrackers of any description, torpedoes, roman candles, skyrockets, devil chasers, sons-of-guns, bombs or any other fire- works that contain powder or other explosive vomposition, Fireworks will be bootlegged in from Maryland and Virginia and there will be accidents, but the local casualty list wil) not be great. The celebration with harmless fire- works permitted under the regulatton will be fully as interesting to children and fully as patriotic as that of any other community in Which the old-type, child-maiming explosives still are permitted. CAMPAIGN SPEECHES, The contrast so often offered in a_ presi- dential campaign, with a front porch campaigu on the part of one candidate and a swing around the circle by the other, is evidently to be missing this year. Virtually the first word from Gov. Smith following his nomination by \the Democrats is that his appeal to the elec- torate will be limited to approximately fifteen speeches delivered at key points and passed on to the residents elsewhere by the means of radio hook-ups. Secretary Hoover already has announced his activities will be confined to a series of formal addresses rather than a tour of the Nation. The radio both makes necessary and expedi- ent this change in politica) strategy. A candi- date who embarks on whirlwind canvass of the Nation can not help but repeat himself time and again. NReiteration of this sort on the air would tiresome to the listeners. The microphone, however, euables a candidate | to reach millions with each address instead of | only a few thousand, and nothing is lost except | the personal appearance which can be supplied | through the medium of uewspaper pictures, svun become news reels aud talking movies. The most decided advantage is that the more | limited cumpaign will relieve the candidstes of thé strain’ under which they have’ labcred Demoratic, | ' an end to it. and what is Democracy. In Gov: Smith’s case, particularly, it unnecessary for him in- dulge in personalities. ’ to is SAFE AND SANE. Tomorrow the Nation célebrates the birth- day of its independence. Every community will mark the day with a demonstration of one sort or another. There will be parades, ‘patriotic concerts and speeches. There will be picnics and community pageants. There will be fireworks. Since the original Independence ‘Day the event has been marked by the smell ‘of burning powder and the noise created by ‘explosives. Gradually, of recent years, the idea of a and sane celebration of the Fourth has been spreading. Nevertheless, in most American communities dangerous shoot- ‘ing crackers and other types of tireworks have not yet been outlawed and tomorrow unques- tionably will bring with it a casualty list of alarming proportions. Each year since 1919, according to the De- partment of Commerce, has seen an increased fireworks of approximately $1,000,000. ‘Last year American firms turned out fireworks valued at $7,000,000. Japan sold to the United States more than 4,000,000 pounds of fireworks valued at $765,000 and Germany and Austria sent 153,000 pounds of rockets ‘and roman candles valued at $42,000 To- Morrow, it is estimated, the American people will burn up at least $8,000,000 worth of shooting crackers, pinwheels, skyrockets and gundry other fireworks. /What will be received in return for this ex- penditure? Small boys and their parents will be dazzled for the moment by a brilliant pyro- technical display or frightened for an instant by the explosion of a little red shooting cracker. In addition, says the Public Health Service. if 1928 lives up to the record set by 1927, about 5,000 fingers will be burned and 200 deaths will eusue. Last year 195 died and 8,179 were injured in 600 larger cities from ‘Fourth of July fireworks accidents. *: Furthermore, the fire departments of the Nation will have a busy day. In 1921 a boy living in Marysville, Calif.. carelessly tossed a lighted shooting craeker upon the roof of a livery stable. The fire that resulted spread to 78 other buildings; the loss amounted to $1,000,000. The incident is recalled by the National Safety Council, officials of which ask whether or not it is essential for the happiness sate sale at children that patriotism be displayed with | powder. The sparkle and crackle of all the Ory - Na 2 y 9 tae orks in the world, says pe president of © in the past. Physical qualities of decided pro- portions are necessary for a coast-to-coast tour. Such trips in the past have nearly always in- volved at least one major speech each day and The drained countless rear platform addresses. an undertaking Wear and tear of such has the health ot throat specialists have been tmportant members of eutourage on There the minor that the candidate may do himself more harm Inany strong men. Masseurs and candidates’ moreover, the such trips is, cousideration than good by means of such an ambitious cam- There is always the danger of increas factional The befell in often been charged during bis visit the fornia. What there easily speeches. paizn. ing disaster LYLb local differences. Charles E. Hughes has to his failure insurgent which Lo element in Cali- is to be said by either course of ttiteen of the ambitious party can be done tn the The pyrotechnics mmav be left the The nominees need only the vital issues, having made these can the rest of the necessary work to their manacers. campaign Lo orators. meet leave and clear The appeal to the voters is much less likely to if it buried of unnecessary speeches, be confused, is not under a mass CC, <a CONVICT LEASING. The convict-leasing system has for long been recognized relic of barbarism methods. The State of Alabama, to the practice long after it had been doned in the majority of the States Union, recognized this fact and on Sunday put On that day 700 prisoners who had worked in the around Bir- mingham were transferred either to Toad work or the model prison farm which has established in the southern part of the The leasing system was bad: not only be- cause it was marked by a refusal of the State to accept the financial] responsibility of straining those who violated its laws, but also because it led to inhumanity and cruelty rem- iniscent of the Dark Ages. Those who hired couvict labor were not interested in anytuing but the amount of work which they could ob- tain. Cruelty was only one of many charges that could be brought against the employers. It was shown time and again that human life had little or no value under the system. It made little difference whether were worked in turpentine camps or coal mines, the results were the same. The wel- fare of the men was measured only in terms of what they could produce and those who fell below the production standard set by~ the guards were destined to a life of torture almost beyond belief. The leasing system marked the opposite extreme from the sentimental methods which are now so strenuously advocated for the treatment of law violators and had nothing to defend it. Due credit should be given Alabama for recognizing the evils of the system that it had followed. Pressure and power was used in an effort to retain for certain industries the bene- fits of such cheap labor. The fact that it was abandoned is additional evidence of changing conditions in the South. as a in penal Which clung aban- of the coal mines been State, re- prisoners LESSONS OF THE ARCTIC. On June 18 Roald Amundsen hopped off with five companions in a French seaplane to go to the aid of the marooned Nobile Arctie expedition. Gen. Nobile has since been res- cued. Amundsen, however, has been missing for fourteen days. Yesterday it was reported that his body has been found, but the report was denied later. In the meantime anvther Nobile rescuer, the Soviet ace, Babushkin, has been swallowed up in the Arctic silence. Friday morning Babushkin took off from the ice-breaker Maligin. For 20 min- utes he was in wireless communication with the ship. Then his signals ended. He has not been heard from or sighted since. Criticism of the Nobile expedition and the rescue Campaign has become articulate. Serge Kameneff, Soviet vice commissar for war, has released to the newspapers a slashing attack on the lack of coordination of the various ex- peditions organized to rescue the Italia crew and the Amundsen party. Peters Freuchen, noted ‘Danish explorer, has gone on record in criticism of the Nobile expedition. It has hurt further aerial Arctic exploration, he says, and has endangered the lives of some of the most noted Russian and Scandinavian Arctic ex- plorers in the rescue work. Nobile was warned, he claims, not to start out because of his lack of knowledge of the Arctic, but he persisted nevertheless, with an ill-prepared expedition. - Whether or not Nobile is to be criticized is ' recoRuize | caundidate | Government | of a | against employing college graduates to, se ; a, y - hy pa 45 hs ale ; 5 ’ : 7 unimportant at this late date. It seems to be apparent, however, that there has _ been bunglings in the attempts to rescue his party. Those who sped to Kings Bay upon receipt of news of the Italia disaster were men trained in a school of hard experience. Many of them had faced the rigors of the Arctic time and again. Others had flown airplanes on danger- ous missions. It seems as though they should have been able by exchanging their experiences and pooling their talents and resources to bave organized the rescue work in such manner that the lives of the rescuers would not have been further endangered. Yet Amundsen has been lost, Babushkin has disappeared and the Swed- ish ace who rescued Nobile, Lieut. Lundborg, is himself marooned with the rest of the Nobile party on the ice floes, The tncident should not be allowed to dis- courage further aerial Arctic exploration. There seems to bé vo question but that many errors have been made from start to finish of th» Italla expedition. Fixing the blame, how- ever, is absolutely unimportant. Those Inter, ested in Arctic exploration, together with those who have played a part in the drama that has been unfolded during the past weeks, should be brought together, possibly by invitation of one of the Scandinavian governments, to study the incident in all its phases. Thus the errors that have made the Italia expedition a tragedy can be avoided in the future and interest in gane, scientific aerial Arctic exploration be stimulated. TREASURY FIGURES. The of amount suggested bv advocates tax reduction above the the administration, whe have questioned the accuracy of Treasury est mates as to receipts and surplus, will find small comfort in the figures dealing with the fiscal year which closed on Saturday. The sur $398.000,000 the amount plus for the vear amounted to cent than Mellon was 1) iess at figuring governmental] of receipts. The Treasury estimate was $2,160, 000,000 and the actual collections amounted to $2,174,000,000, an error of: less than one- half of 1 per cent. The record of well with the previous mental economy practiced which per fixed by Secretary the beginning ol the period, IKiven closer was shown in the estimate income tax that fits of govern- the’ year is one in chapters under the Coolidge administration. The total payment on the pub lic debt $907,000,000, which brings the total indetted United to $17,.604,000.000, same taxes were made during the year amounted to the States During the $220,000,000 and refunding operations brought ness of period reduced a reduction in interest on $5,000,000.000 worth of Liberty bonds which were retired. Those Mellon well] attacked the Coolidge and the present have al over who public debt If nurmal the policy retiring may pause the figure. their had met and only the operations had bill of the Nation t by $300,000,000 the amount that ts now needed the wishes been funding been carried out interest diay would exceed the various bond issues The y for finding any such sum would mean, of course, that be far the been established. that could expenditures, to pay holders of loated during the war. necessity than It not the tax rate would hixher one which has now has always been obvious taxes Without yet to have sought to do this very thing. The difficulty all Treasury program who either be reduced pruning those opposed the administration's policy that the those aloug has been has been opposed by because selfish or political cousid- to through tion not in line with sound economic practices. The Mellon to and erations sought benefit tax reduc- policy has been operate the apply any debt. to but considered Nation on a safe margin of the saving to reduction national This has resulted in a surplus just as actual in who of the taxpayer as any reduction taxes, suited those before has not always their own desires those the as a whole. WOMEN Ph. Ds. The late and greatly to be lamented Donn byrne used to record ot himself that when once, in the course of a varied career, he found em- ployment in a garage in Hlarlem,. the possession counted agaiust master’s degree not This factgshowed great breadth of mind Was him, on the part ofAhe garage proprietor, for there was, and still is, a certain amount of prejudice in in which ability to do rough manual labor, and enuses to keep on doing it, is a sine qua non. Similarly, except perhaps in the teaching and journalistic professions, there has existed, not exactly a prejudice, but rather a certain distaste, directed against the woman doctor of phiios- ophy. In thinking of her as very learned and somewhat blue-stockingish, possible employers forgot that she probably possessed a woman’s tact and certainly a and that the very qualities which enabled her, through years of application and hard work, to attain the coveted doctorate, were those which might tit her admirably for success in many fields of endeavor. It is pleasant to find that this old unwar- ranted prejudice or distaste or feeling, or what- ever it was, is fust disappearing. Its disappear- ance is partly due to the trend of au age in which women are increasingly engaged in gain- ful occupations, and partly to the sheer force of the numbers of women who have received the degree of doctor of philosuphy. It appears that over 2,000 American women now hold that distinction and before such a formidable pha- lanx, which is being added to liberally every year, the barriers are rapidly giving way. ° A doctor of philosophy, male or female, is in after life not necessarily a bookish person. Sometimes, in fact, they are the very reverse of that. Hence we find that these women graduates, who are supposed to be prodigies of learning, are going in more and more for, and are being readily accepted in, pursuits which hitherto have been the special province of men. They are making a success out of farming, ad- vertising, juvenile court excavation, astronomy, and all kinds of practi- cal scientific research. They have the ability and the application for these pursuits and every one will wish them well. They have also shown ability as home makers and as wives and mothers they are hard to beat. So, long may they wave! woman's heart, A conservative is a man who can’t see the rotten limbs on a tree so long as he can pick plums. It would be a nice custom for future Arctic fliers to drop a few spare rations at the Nerth Pole, 4 ° s@ . Pa e ft ie ede oie Me Ore ed Pee Ce ree \ i — re $ work, archeological — '. as ‘i ’ “THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1928. It Hasn’t Made Much Noise Yet. ~ mal *rTy COMMENT. Than Ample. (Kans.) Globe: Heard in a} “Do you think I can | get a dress out of a yard and a half?” PRESS Niore Atchison dry goods store: Utilizing Lettuce. Buffalo Blade: it has got serve nearly everything on a leaf or} so tney lettuce except a subpena Morals Count | rimes: The science is 1s | span of life claims the the | Brooklyn and something at the good die young. | increasing credit. but due to fact tn Ibv ON force lew Datly News’ No man’s opin- worthless Even a all is ions are entirely watch that won't run at | Lnobstructed View. be so much bugs June bugs they're going. styles there should not bother with June see where can now Hits in Buffalo Life like baseball You can‘t place your hits; but if hit the ball hard enough, a lot of them Lite News: is you fatten your average Lack Intluence Seattle Times: If those lobbyists at Washington, D C., are so powerful, why don't they prevent the passage of some of the resolutions denouncing them? Suffering Humanity. Florida Times-Union: On a doctor's prescription common cooking soda reads like some thousand dollar remedy | her The people of a State worry about taxes, but mounting taxes seem a for indigestion. Jekyll and Hyde, Boston Transcript: A statesman !s a politician who is dead, and he may also be a politician who succeeds in talking sense in the midst of the hubbub of a national convention Sweetened Language. New Orleans Times Picayune: spread upon storm waters calmed the sea and saved a ship. But syrupy language is rarely successful in calming a stormy discussion. Syrup Harder on Lon Detroit News: Now that movies make sounds we suppose Lon Chaney will have to oroaden his repertory and be a lot of other things like canary birds, | explosions, &c. Cut and Dry, Kansas City Star: It is reported that liquor consumption in France was cut 12 per cent last year Some of the liquor in this country was cut consid- erably more than that Bears Explaining. Indianapolis News: One of the things a returning national convention dele- gate has to explain to the home folk is why it took so much strife and argu- ment to create harmcny Veritably, ‘Tis True. Detroit News: An explosive 30 times more powerful than TNT has just been discovered. Something like this was needed, after the painters left, to open the medicine closet door. The Feminine Form. Akron (Ohio) Beacon-Journal: Cor- rect this sentence: “I am glad,” said the man’of 40, “that modern women are straight up and down instead of curving in and out as they once did.” Warning Philadelphia Inquirer: “Dry Agents to Be Marked.’’—Headline. A lot of them are bound to be if they try some of their funny stuff on the wrong parties. Will It Be So? New Orleans Times Picayune: “A St. Tilda Island girl, aged 17, has just seen her first horse.” But never mind, a few years hence that may be the experience of many, even in the thick of civilization. Fearless Women, Portland Oregonian: Scientist claims that primitive mankind adopted cloth- of Circumstance. ; men | mad can’t worry. ' right | | germ. | recently | UO vou D they marry? Do know whv or thereabouts? Well, do you know why idiots us know why so many won you men begin to have established [t is a demonstrable fact that anxi heart, stomach, liver and kidneys. | How Trivial a Mosquito Bite Seems When You Remember the Time a Snake Just Missed You By ROBERT QUILLEN len begin to grow plump soon after wear larger belts at the age of 40 uallv are the picture.of health and , why insane people usually live long’? The women feel safe; they are fr themselves and The the ee of anxiety for the fee] morrow, secure. The idiots and ety alfects not only the mind but the t does more than other single factor to rob mankind of abundant health and happiness. | That being true, it is difficult to understand why an age devoted to the Houston Post Dispatch: With present | gjjimination of disease and the promotion of health should make so little For worry is folly, and the most to overcome it? Well, to ¢ ind the cause. The cause of worry is a temporary Missionaries China worried their Then war wrecked Hiow in work. al Mothers worried because their b« war took their boys to France and at reason for anxiety. | A man worries about the loss of money and forgets it when the doctor | tells him he has but a little while to ' A woman worries about her sock ebild falls ill. trivial danger when the corn borer A woman worries about freckles | husband loses his job. To overcome worry, make compa the confusion of values, eliminate misfortunes really worth worrying about. your present cause of anxiety won about ’'t be in it. | effort to overcome the folly of worry ' 'and like other vices it feeds on itself. lt As it reduces health and efficiency costly of follies. is a Vice. also, ‘and earning capacity, it finds more and more reason to justify itself yvercome a disease, first isolate the or chronic confusion of values. of money to carry on and endangered their the lack | their plans lives, and money seemed a very trivial thing. vs stayed out late at night. live. 1] problems and forgets them when | or boll weevil arrive. and fat, but forgets both when her is of the the cause of list ten to isn’t, any further risons. Since worry the confusion. Make a The chances ure If it attempt to worry will make you feel absurd, and then you're cured. ‘Marry him, gal,’’ the miller sa id, “‘and save our home.’ So she did, and the old folks lived happily ever afterward on the alimony. in a prize slogan contest. After a man outgrows Santa Claus, he still expects to win something It takes an unusually keen interest in the common welfare | pedestrian worry about the diminishing crude oil supply. (Copyright, 1928.) ' ing in the first instance as a protec- tion against insects. But insects haven't been exterminsted. and look at some of the late styles. Times Change. Cincinnati Enquirer: The grand- mother wh won first prize for her bread now has a granddaughter who gets her name in the paper for being the last to fall exhausted in a nonstop dance contest. Pleasing Ways Win, Topeka Capital: “Democracy is bear- | able only when it is good-natured,” ac- cording’*to an eminent modern philoso- pher. He wasn’t speaking of the Demo- cratic party, but Jim Reed would have got further in his campaign if he had appealed to the country as being good- natured. Day of Reckoning Will Come. Macon Telegraph: There's no de- nying that the grand old law of retribution skips a lick now and then. Nothing awful, so far as the records show, ever happened to the guy that invented near beer. Plain, Distinct Ideas. Atchison Globe: They say oratory is on the decline. Perhaps. Yet the man who speaks plainly and distinctly and ha: ideas as well as words usually !s surrounded by a group of interested listeners. Harmonious Scrapping. Baltimore Sun: nt ein all re- ports the Democratic conveh..on has proven to be one of those affairs that would delight the heart of any boxing promoter: not so much cleverness but plenty of natural strength and lots of | willingness to mix tt. The meeting has given rise to any number of impromptu battles, generally with the police get- ting the worst of it. And it has won a place in history, one account says, as the “fightingest” convention of all time And that, we suppose, is why Franklin Roosevelt described the ccnvention’s choice as the “happy warrior.” PRACTICAL COURSES. Of the 225 men and women who graduated from the Knoxville section of the University of Tennessce on June 6, says the Chattanooga Times. only 77, @ few more than one-third, received bachelor of arts degrees. The others, with the exception of possibly some of the sixteen who received masters’ degrees. graduated in so-called “prac- tical” courses. This means that they have completed courses in science, commerce, education, engineering, ag- riculture, home economics or lan- guages—that they have specialized in subjects and thereby prepared them- selves for definite work. This disposi- tion on the part of so many students to take the so-called “practical courses” rathér than those which have long been recognized as necessary for the bache- lor’s degree is, no doubt, disurbing to those who hold the old idea that edu- cation should be cultural in the limited sense of that word, but it undoubtedly delights those educational leaders who have been contending that college and university training should qualify men and women to earn a living. And in affording young men and women an opportuity to develop the practical, as well as the cultural, side of their na- ture, the State university .ia keeping step with other great educational in- stitutions throughout the country. Then | once late hours seemed to afford no | one | to make a | LETTERS TO THE ‘EDITOR, Outdoor Advertising. of The Post—sSir: Nature is far sacred to the Oute door advertising agent Show him ea spot beautiful enough to attract atten- tion and he the ideal location for ‘a billboard extolling the virtues of a popular brand of cigarette. Show him thoroughtare and ne lines its shrieking posters calculated put tinkling dollars into the till of purveyors of various brands of merchandise The evil has been les- sened somewhat of recenr years, due té public demand that at least a few of nature's beauty spots be left undefiled, but as a general thing the only area that still remains in pristine purity is the sky. And now a project is afoot to despoil the skies Robert de Clairmont. the papers say, has been working with a machine to project advertising messages on the clouds with, indifferent success. When conditions were perfect he has been able to throw reasonably distinct words and pictures upon the clouds. but proper cloud formations were few and far be- tween. Several weeks ago however, he took a new and perfected projector to the top of a tall building in New York and hired an airplane to disperse an artificial cloud at a 3,000 foot altitude, The pictures he projected thereon were perfect and Mr. de Clairmont says that within a short time he will have three ,orking on a commercial New York nightly. In due he says further other cities will | have as many machines as their popu- lation warrants | Advertising and merchandising prob- | ably are moving forward The public, however, is to be pitied Where may tired human eyes rest upon verdant foliage? Where may the human soul gain opportunity to look upon the stars or the moon and refect philosophically upon the mystery o1 the universe Hu- manity ts becoming tncreasingly bowed down, surro-nded on every side by _ blantant polychromatic examples of the |} advertising artists’ handiwork. AURIGA, To the Editor y . irom has a muche-traveled Sides with To insistent machines basis in time, Alien Registration. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Allow ,me to thank you for your editorial of | last Sunday regarding “Alien Registra- | tion.” | l also do not believe that the new | System goes far enough, but it may |be that it will start things along the | proper line. It is my belief that an identity ex- pert should form a part of each office issuing cards and it should be his duty, upon &@ person applying for entry, to make a permanent record in triplicate, one for his file, one for the files of the authorities on this side, and the other for the person. concerned. It should be his further duty to make a thorough search of police records | (locally) before a card of entrance is issued. . Fingerprints should be used, ag this is the only sure and positive system, as well as the quickest, and is fast becoming a part of our national record system. The United States could be divided into zones, each having a zone office, to which the alien should be required to report weekly, by cards furnished him. These cards should contain, among other things, his signature, ad- dress and a print of a certain finger (most likely the right index) for com- parison with the record on file with the authorities. The zone offices should be close enough together to re~ quire the alien to further report, say every. six months, for personal iden- tification. This is the only way that a record can be kept of our alien population at all times and at the same time keep out a lot of undesirables. J. E. BALCOM. Yorktown, Va. ' ‘ Life Savers. Ohio State Journel A great philoso- pher says that the most utterly lost of days is that in which you have no! laughed, and we guess we'll read the stern law enforcement planks in the party platforms over again now save the day. "=" p-1IRIR tieeheaaaeay eck nee tae and ©
Page 7
e a ee eee rr ya a , SPECIAL COMMUNITY DINNER TO BE SERVED IN The Highlands Cafe Connecticut Ave. & California St. July 4th, 5 to 7:30 Menw Consomme, Hot or Jellied Iced Cantaloupe Fried Spring Chicken a la Maryland or Choice of Roast Meats or Baked Virginia Ham All Fresh Vegetables Delicious Salads An Assortment of Home-made Pastries r °o Frozen Desserts Coffee Iced Tea At the Special Price of Our $1 OO Regular Community Dinner, - Our spacious, well ventilated rooms assure your comfort Ce mn in mn in mn ni in 8) Be Re a ee oe o¢ We've Given a Novel Treatment to These Apartments Located in the famously popular Building— 1661 Crescent Place —adjoining 2400 16th Street on the west—and opposite the luxurious residences of Vice President Dawes and the late Henry White, former Ambassador to France. 4 Here are three Suites that have features which make them different from any Apart- ments you have seen—appealing to your good judgment, as well zs your good taste. It need only take a few moments to inspect them—and we believe you'll get just what you are looking for—and haven't found before. One is a Duplex—with four bedrooms; one has three bedrooms, and the third has two bedrooms. At less—much less—than cost of com- parable homes; and with the service and prestige of this admirably conducted Co- onerative Apartment Building. Drop in—day or evening— and make personal inspection M. and R. B. Warren Adams 9900 Pioneers in Co-operative Apartments, SPECIAL 20% DISCOUNT SALE BY FOOTER’S On Cleaning and Dyeing OF Rugs Draperies Chair Covers Blankets Cushions July 2d to 14th Inclusive We will be glad to store anv article for you for a small additional charge. Our cleaning and storage is a guarantee against damage by moth. FOOTER’S America’s Greatest Dyers and Cleaners 1332 G St. N.W. 1784 Columbia Road Phone Main 2343 Phone Col. 720 i | Eee - eee ———$— ee APPROPRIATIONS ALLOW JUD 000 FOR CITY PARKS $93,000 to Be Spent on Rock Creek Potomac Parkway. MERIDIAN GETS $100,000 Nearly $300,000 is made i.vailable for District parks under appropriations ef- fective yesterday. In the Anacostia Park sectiof® $25,000 will be expended for road construction, continuation of the shore road and sur- facing of the road leading to the field house. For the Rock Creek Potomac Park- way $93,000 is available. About $60,000 of this will be used for seawall founda- tior along the Potomac River, and the remainder for grading from Massachu- setts avenue to P street, ind completion of the main through road connection from the Zoo to Massachusetts avenue. There is $100,000 available for com- pletion of the south wall of Meridian Hill Park and the terrace adjoining It. If there is money remaining it will be used for planting. Five thousand dollars will be expend- ed for construction of slelters in Rock Creek Park. Shelters will be construct- ed in three picnic grounds. Cement walks will replace crushed gravel walks in the north section of Lafayette Park. The National Capita] Park and Plan- ning Commission also will receive its usual $600,000 for park land purchase. Today’s Happenings Luncheon—Civitan Club Hotel, 12:30 o'clock. Lafayette _—_- Meeting—Vincent B. Costello Post, No 15, American Legion, District Building, 8 o'clock. Post Republic Meeting ——- Burnside Grand Army of the o'clock No 8, Hall, 2 Association. Wilson Normal School, 8 o'clock. Outing—Council of Jewish Women Sabbath Schools, Glen Echo, 10 o'clock. — M PASTERNAK Half Yearly Clearance Due to the un usual response to our sale an- nouncements in Sun day papers—our shop was overcrowded yes terday, and certain of our shoppers were not attended—we apolo- gize, and hope they will themsel ves hundreds of which even tailed co avail the specials of the crowds deplete. ¥ Reduced -VASTERNA 19 CONNEeCcTicuT AvE” ron OOmnmOOOHY’'O" SPEND JULY 4th AT me eg -~ BAY RIDGE « THE BEAUTY SPOT OF CHESAPEAKE BAY r l, CEP e rey, WHS ye EEL, arr Sie” EOD RICANS EX (OK A Ce a> wae MS NN Geri OG NTN y TINY AN MW Aw es = \7 “~~” : A \ ys wy 1 . a4 Z K ib « =, ¢ py ts. * “7 : nial ae, . TE Oe ee 8 LBS MS ee Se” _ . wer, as oe ON CHESAPEAKE BAY BAY RIDGE drive down every evening. Bay you over this beautiful property. Write or phone for illustrated folder. Bay 1400 H St. N.W. —Is Washington's premier Summer home colony, set apart from the noise ard heat of the city, yet so near (31 miles) that your family may spend the entire Summer there and you can Ridge has nearly 100 beautiful homes which overlook the beau- tiful Chesapeake Bay and are ocetipied by the best professiondl and business men of Washington. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION ' —Of our beautiful wooded home sites and waterfront homes, which we offer at reasonable prices and on easy terms. Our representatives at our office on the grounds will gladly show Ridge Realty Corporation, Owner Wm. H. Lanham, Washington Representative Bay Ridge has a modern hotel, where rooms and meals may be obtained. . Main 366 SS et | | | New { } } | formerly Miss Elizabeth Hitt, daughter | | | | Rodman Drake | motor. | ! | si Ve ad ah ’ . ~ ‘ iv - THE WASHINGION POST: TUESDAY. JULY 3, 1928. CAPITAL SOCIET Y EVENTS HE United States Ambassador to Great Britain and Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton with Miss Elizabeth Houghton went to New Bedford, Mass., vesterday. Mrs. Houghton and Miss Houghton arrived Saturday from Eng- land. The Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Timothy Smiddy, has returned after an absence of several days. The Minister cf Poland, Mr. Jan Ciechanoysk!, who went to Manchester, Mass., to join Mme. Ciechanowska for the week-end, will remain there over the Fourth and will return to Washing- ton Thursday or Friday. Mrs. Herbert Hoover will be at home informally at her residence this after- noon from 4:30 until 6 o’clock, when she will receive the members of the Women's National Press Club. Mrs. Noble B. Judah, wife of the American Ambassador to Cuba, started yesterday for Dayton, Ohio. The Naval Attache of the Brazilian Embassy, Capt. Frederico Villar, enter- tained at dinner last evening at the Mayflower in honor of the Assistant Naval Attache of the French Embassy and Mme. Duban. The guests included the Naval Attache of the Spanish Em- bassy, Commander Adolfo de Solas; the Naval Attache of the French Embassy, Commander Louis Sable; the Naval At- tache of the Argentine Embassy, Com- mander Francisco Lajous; Mme, Ririst and Commander Mario Barrieto, of the Brazilian navy. The Assistant Naval Attache of the French Embassy and Mme. Duban will go to New York today and will sail tomorrow for France on the de Grasse. The Military Attache of the French Embassy, Brig. Gen. A. L’ Dumont, en- tertained informally at dinner last eve- ning at the Wardman Park Hotel. Farnums Wall Sail Today for Europe. The Assistant Attorney Gencral! George R. Farnum, and, Mrs will sail today on the President Harding | ; ; \for Europe to remain for the remainder | Meetinge—Columbia Heights Citizens, of the summer. nrg ' The Assistant Attorney. General and Mrs. O. R. Luhring are passing the week with Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Hart at Hillside, Prince George’s County, Mary- land, the summer home of Mrs. Hart’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas P: Little- page, who sailed for Europe Saturday Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas Tin- rey Craven have as their guests their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. de Kay and their two arrived yesterday by They will pass about a week in Washington. Miss Emily Hulick, of children, who Mr. | Farnum, | Easton, Pa., is also stopping with Rear Admiral and Mrs. Craven. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luke McNa- | | mee | Hotel from Coronado, Calif., where Ad- |miral McNamee was ir command of the have arrived at Wardman Park destroyer squadron lieved by Rear Standley. He has heen Admiral William re- H. The First Secretary of the Belzian Embassy, Mr. Edouard de Streel, has re- turned after passing several days in York 'by Father lin marriage by The First Secretary of the Bolivian | Legation, Senor D George de la Barra, and Senora de la Barra left yesterday for a visit to the estate of the United States Minister to Bolivia, Mr. David Kaufman, at Towanda, Pa The news has just been received of | the birth of a son on Sunday to M: and Mme. Andor de Hertelendy a! Budapest. Mr. de Hertelendy was sec- | retary of the Hungarian Legation here, and is now at the home office in Hungary. Mme. de Hertelendy was of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Hitt | Dride’s parents Mrs. Richard H. Townsend has taken) the Barney cottage on Norman road at Bar Harbor and will leave Washington | soon for the summer. -~ Mrs. Armstead Davis is at the Carlton! ‘or a few days, accompanied by her son, | Mr. Henry G, Davis. | ter, Mrs. Stephen C. Rowan. started yesterday by motor for Cooperstown, N. Y.. where they will be until July 28, when they will sail for California via the Panama Canal. Mrs. MacKay Smith Is at Seal Harbor. Mrs. Alexander MacKay Smith Seal Harbor, Me., where she will the summer | berg is at| pass Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond Mac- Veagh are at the St. Regis in New York City Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney has open- ed her cottage at Bar Harbor, Me., for the summer. Mr. Sweeney expects to join Mrs. Sweeney the middie of the month Mrs. Duncan E. Cameron, who has been in New York for several days en route to Newport, went on to her cot- tage yesterday. Capt. W. D. Puleston, U. 8S. N., and Mrs. Puleston are at the Wardman Park Hotel. Capt. Puleston will go to Phila- delphia next month to take command of the U. S. S. Chaumént. Mrs. Kenna Elkins, accompanied by her son, Mr. Stephen Elkins 3d, went yesterday to Sebago Lake, Me., to re- main until fall. — Mr. Edward Van Devante: has gone to Williamsport, Md., to pass the week with Mr, and Mrs. William D. Byton. Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. Fowler, ac- companied by their son, Mr. Harry R. Fowler, and Mr. Louis Peak, will sail on the France Friday to pass. several months in Europe. They will return on the Paris, September 18. Mrs. J. B. Smith will be hostess at a luncheon followed by a bridge party of three tables Monday at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Midwesterners Stop At Mayflower Hotel Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Robinson, of Akron, Ohio, accompanie+ by Mrs. V. C. Cutts, of Chicago, who is a sister of Mrs. Robinson, recently motored to Washington and are staying at the May- flower for a few days. While en route Mr, and Mrs. Robinson left their chil- dren at a camp at Mount Pocono, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Young, of St. Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Goldsborough, of Greensboro, Md., are also at the May- flower. Mr. H. T. Newcomb, of New York, ar- rived yesterday at the Willard Hotel. F was accompanied by his daughter, Miss S. Newcomb. Mr. Newcomb was host at dinner last evening. ‘Mr. W. B. Cleveland, of Scarsdale, N. Y., also entertained at dinner on the Willard roof last evening. Mrs. Lawrence Slaughter and her mother. Mrs. Harrington Mills, are pass- ing the summer at Saranac, N.Y. Mrs. J. D. Nesbett, of Dallas, Tex., and Mr. E. H. Johnston, of Sacramento, Calif., are among the guests at the Wil- lard. Miss Lillian Johnson, vf Honolulu, ts also at the Willard for a short stay. |; month's " mete { Mrs. Henry W. Fitch and her daugh- j ores days at the Cariton Mies Audrey Elaine Alexander is pass- ing this week in New York, after which : ie Ss? a ‘ < 4 ay ‘ - s na z: , . OA “wr ooG. eo. “ ' -* o A /. HARAG é wth ye MIME, Laval the firm famorrow DURBAN, Attache Fy Chie h) I rence. of the Embasey. who 0 cm she will go to Camp Birch Crest, Oak- | land, Me | Among the passengers of the Octorara mt cruise of the lakes were Mr J Morgan, Miss FE. Blake, Mrs. Rupprecht and Miss E. C. Rupprecht The Ortan! wedding of Miss Mary Helen daughter of Mi! and Mrs Thomas Orian!, to Mr. William Leo Col- lins, was solemnized at the Shrine of} the Sacred Heart, Saturday, at 11 a. m., Moran The bride was given her father Her wedding gown was of ivory satl: trimmed with band of duchess outlined ) pearls Her veil finished with similar edging and the shower bouquet was of | bride roses and lilies of the valley The maid of honor bride's sister. Miss Edith M. Orian!, whose gagement to Mr. John Dillon Fitzgeraid recently was announced She hace seed bridal of tulle was the Her hat of peach Milan was with a vow of turquoise and she ried a bouquet celphinium Mr. John Collins brother of bridegroom, was best man, and ushers were Mr. John D. FPitzgerald and Mr. Louls McCarthy. Mr. Bernard Fitz gerald sang A reception at the CArT~- of butterfly roses and h home of the followed the ceremony, couple was assisted in the bride's mother,-wnao and the receiving bridal by was zowned in lavender reorgette with} orchid corsage, and by the bridegroom, who with an orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Collins departed for a motor trip through Canada Her traveling dress was a sapphire blue | ensembie with shoes and hat to match the wore mothner black Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunning, Cleveland, are at the Carlton Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fa Montclair, N. J, are rmer, of also pNaSSINE Kev- Weschler’s Summer Residence Is Opened. Mr. and Mrs. Adam A. Weschie their daughters went yesterday to summer home in Maryland. Catherine Dorsch, Miss Rosalie Wein- and Miss Helen Barry will visit Mr. and Mrs. Weschler this week-end. and | they Miss Mary Mr. and Mrs. Leland F. Hodge, of Houston, Tex., are guests at the Pow- hatan. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford coe, Chicago, are also Powhatan. Ellis guests at Dr.and Mrs. Flynn To Sail for Europe. Next week Dr. and Mrs Flynn will sal) for Europe. Dr. Flynn will attend the Internationa! Congress of Otorhinolaryingology in Copenhagen. He will then go to France, where he will conténue his work in the University of Bordeaux. James A i ter. | Miss | weekK-end been in Tl « en i wore | peach-colored lace over georgette finish- | ed with a broad sash of turquoise blue. | trimmed | (its recent | Judah, wife of the | aor ' Washington | New Bedford. of Glen-' the (THE PROMENADE —_ Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Callahan, jr., Mr. | and Mrs. W. M. Corse, Mr. and Mrs. C. | F. Loughlin, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ana- | dale, Mr. and Mrs, F. BH. Lingre and Mr. | and Mrs. P. H. Bates are at the Chal- | fonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. Miss Bertha Rice, who has been the Ambassador Hotel for the remainder of the month. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hamilton closed their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel yesterday and motored to Atlan- tic City, where they will pass July. Later in the summer they will go to re i en SESS RB EBRBEBRBRBES : WEEK-END = VACATION = OLD POINT COMFORT CHAMBERLIN-VANDERBILT HOTEL VIRGINIA BEACH CAVALIER HOTEL in | New York for about a week, has gon» | to Atlantic City, where she will be at’ Glen Springs, N. Y., and to the New Eneland coast Mrs. David Meckison and her daugh- Miss Agnes Meekison, and Mrs. Patrick Campbell and her Margretta Campbell, were guests of Maj. and Mrs ton at their summer home on Chesapeake Bay in Maryland, Mrs. Milton expects her sister. Daisy Seymour Fronheiser, who New York and Pennsylvania Since early spring, to join remainder of the summer Mrs Mrs Beat from the West tne wintel Fisher has Coast rice Mr Park. Le] and Mrs. W. H. Woodruff, of Avon Fla.. the Grace Dodge Ho- tne are at for week Mr. and Mrs. R. L ristown, N J Dodge Hote! are also at Mrs. J daughter, | the | Mile | the | has | her for the | ee returned | where she passed . Chambers, of Mor- | the Grace | Irwin Steel addressed the Al-.| umnae Association of Irving College at | and has of the book com- supply rewunion chairman which is to pointed mittee New York Society. -Mrs. Noble B. American to Cuba, has lett to go to Dayton, Ohio, on a visit. Representative nd Mrs Aldrich and Miss Dora I. White, daugh- ter of Mrs. Aldrich, have gone to their ummer home at after a short st New York, July 2 Narragansett ay at the Ambassador Miss White returned last week on Leviathan from abroad Mrs. Duncan E. Cameron Powell Clayton, who Berks’: ire, returned Her sister, Mrs Washburn. who has been visiting her, will return to her place at Lakewood, N. J Ambassador Houghton, nas today Mrs. Hough- 'ton and Miss Elizabeth Houghton, who were at the Weylin, left yesterday for Mrs. Houghtoa and Miss arrived from Leviathan Houghton dav on the a ae —— ee WYOMING AP'T CAFE OLUMBIA HDL. jova Food—Well cooked & nicely servea A cool. aniet place to dine for $ 00 - 1116 F Street—Second Floor Have Luncheon or Tea on The Promenade Washington's Newest Innovation Music and Tea Leaves Reading ‘oratts/ MODERATE PRICES Under Personal Managemeni Florence Robbins-Jeffries Marion Breuninger a / | —— | ALL A ~ AWNINGS For Cool Shade in Every Room They add mucb to the appearance as well as to the com- fort of the home in summertime. Ask us to give you an estimate. CORNELL Wall Paper ‘Co. 714 13th St. N.W. Main 5373 ~~" - TRIPS Special Tickets including stateroom and hotel accommodations a NEW YORK s BOSTON . NEW ENGLAND RESORTS City Ticket Office, Woodward = Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Company ; 2 ’ : 5 ‘ Via Historic Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay Modern Steel Palace Steamers Daily 6:30 P. M. ‘By Sea Building, 751 15th St. N.W. . been ap- | Irving Cole | | lege library with 2,000 volumes Ambassa- || the Ambassador | Richard 8S. ! Pier | the | of Wasnt- * | ington, left the Madison today for New- | peen | to | Stanley | Europe Satur- | mete Woopwarp & LOTHROP 10°" Li*" F ann G Staestse IN gS. Honey-Betge Sand y-Beige HOSIERY, FIRST FLOOR and narrow cessity. HANDKERCHIEFS BLOUSES, THIRD FLOOR. Important $1 6.50 Because White is the suc- cessful Summer Fashion— because white so _ beauti- fully complements the much - favored Summer colors—and so charmingly offsets one’s fashionable sunburn—moderns chocse white coats for practically every sports and daytime occasion. Because smart women demand the ut- most in style and value— they select their coats at Woodward & Lothrop. Women’s Coats $16.50 Of flannel, homespun and basket weave fabrics, distinguished with stitched collars. Sizes 36 to 44. "A Misses’ Coats $16.50 Versatile flannel coats with collarless neck- lines or Johnny col- lars. WOMEN’S COATS , THIRD FLOOR. MISSES’ COATS. THIRD FLOOR “. FIRST FLOOR White Coats Are Increasingly ~ Delightful New Undies Fashioned of a “Crepe Allaire’’ Undies—the ultimate in femininity—and so excep- tionally well made that their fine tailoring rivals their charming frivolity. Their delightful newness is the exquisite new silk fabric — “Crepe Allaire,” fashioned with tiny blocks formed by drawn threads. Daintily trimmed with net footing, laces and contrasting bandings, they are shown in flesh, orchid, yellow, pink and peach. Gowns, $5.95 Chemise, $3.95 Step-ins, $3.95 SILK UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR. A New Lowered Price on Sheer Silk Net Hose Now $].7) pair A Popular Fashion comes to a Popular Price in these exquisitely ‘sheer and beautifully designed net stock- Summer’s favored shades. Misty-Morn W hite Daintily Sheer—Inexpensively Priced W hite Linen Handkerchiefs 6 tor $1 These are the handkerchiefs one purchases in dozens. Linen, daintily shcer—a row of fine hemstitching— hems—make each one a desirable ne- Tailored Silk Shirts and Overblouses, $5.75 Radium silks and crepe de chines fashion these cool, fashionably-tailored shirts and blouses for Summer. They feature Peter Pan, club and high-low necklines. Shown in White, Flesh, Tan and Blue.
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ee ee ee —_—— | * . . . ; . : : ts a — — hn an THE WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE LAST MINUTE SUGGESTIONS for a man’s 4th A versatilé sports ensemble: Single or double breasted flannel sports coat in blue or tobacco brown. Belted or plain back. Flannel trousers in the newest and most popular plain silver gray, $25 Individually: Coat, $16.50. Trousers, $8.50 White oxford attached English golf hose, solid pastel shades Novelty pajamas, various wanted styles English foulard and crepe silk handmade neck- wear Pee sy 7 $1.50 Full-fashioned, colorful silk hose; newest ideas $1 Bathing suits, Jantzens and Amho; new novelty $5 and $6 styles by Manhattan, starting at A panama by Knox A leghorn by Knox Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street wie It’s Time to Give Thanks For — ae a have been 4 che newspaper : | 'y now And Sprinkle on Ty in the Foot-Bath ALLEN’S FOOT=EASE The Antiseptic, Healing Powder for tired, swollen, smarting, sweating feet. It takes the friction from the shoe, prevents blisters and sore spots and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Always use Allen's Foot-Ease for Dancing and to Break in New Shoes. Sold every where. In a Pinch, Use Allen’s Foot-Ease i now and then attention to desira- of the COLONIAL HOTEL. 15th and M sts. nw,, as ideal for both transient and nermanent residence. Today we use the space to say “Thank you.” to vou 0 bility S65 a month: 2 tn a room. $115 Direction JEFFERSON L. FORD, Jr. ALEXANDRIA YOUNG FLOCKING 10 ENJOY UITY PLAYGROUNDS Record Attendance of Last Week Shows Advantages of Supervision. BANKRUPT SHIPYARD SALE SET FOR JULY 24 New Bus Service Established Between Fredericksburg and Colonial Beach. THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 124 N Patrick St.. Alexandria. Va The Alexandria playgrounds have had a greater attendance the last week than ever before, according to J. F. Wilson, supervisor of city athletic ac- tivities. The total attendance for the week at the four grounds was 2,998, of whom 1,716 were boys and 1,282 gi:ls, and in addition there were 133 visitors The Ceorge R. Hill grounds, on South Washington street, have been abandoned as being tvo small, and the groun is of the Washington School, at Washington and Wolfe streets, are be- ing utilized. The children ic becoming accus- their recres tion, pavtiy due to the fact tomed to going to the playgrounds for that the open spaces formerly avail- able for play are being rapidly built 1p This year, for the {ir time, the play- grounds are under supervision, an ap- propriation for their maintenance be- ing carried in the city budget for the present fiscal year They have been combined under one management with the municipal swim: ing pools, and the ground a oining the pools, which have superseded the Justus Schneider grounds on upper King street, re proving the most »onular of the three now operated A receiver's sale in bankruptcy of the buildings, structures, machinery and equipment of the Virginla Ship- building Corporation willl be conducted on July 24 and beginning at 10 oclock. The sale will be made by Jo- seph L, tioneers will be Samuel T. Co., of Philadelphia and Boston. Pri- vate offers for the properties will be re- ceived one week prior to the sale, either |as a whole or in part, subject to con- firmation by the court. 25. ' that there loss in city during June, being the first time this year that the department has shown a clean slate. There were but two alarms dur- ing the month, one being caused by brake bands on an automobile the other by burning waste |Duncan, jr., indicate | the was pape r police made 339 arrests llicenses, 29 ’ ’ } CaSeCS according to the report Capt. W. W. Campbeil, this a decrease of 13 from the figures The fouvr leading offenses were: violations, 120; drunk on the 65; violation of dry failure to take city automobile Capt Campbell also re- ported 29 automobile accidents and 5 persons injured Ot the automobile nineteen settled out of Property reported stolen was val- out were court » ee 7 —— ae Pe oF a +. oil WN ey + my ap hte a Sih a abe a WASHINGTON POST: ued at $366.11, of which recovery was made to the amount of $276: Automo- biles stolen out of the city were re- covered to the value of $1,360; two cars were stolen in the city and one recovered. .Three out-of-town stolen cars were recovered here Elliott F. Hoffman. clerk of the courts, reports collections from fines paid by violaters of the prohibition law in June to the amount of $1,805, an increase >f $499 over May Clerk Hoff- man also collected fcr the State for delinquent taxes, taxes on wills, suits and marriage licenses. $1,173.35. Friendship Council, No. 28, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, has elected these officers to serve for the ensuing six months: Mrs. Laura Robey, councilor: Miss Mary Etta Robey, associate coun- cilor; Frederick Johnson, vice councilor: Mrs. Bessie Shelton, associate vice coun- cllor; Mrs Kate Grimm, associate re- cording secretary; Miss George Rodgers guide; Mrs. Zora Peyton, outside sen- tinel; William A Smith, inside sentinel: Mrs. Lula Lee, trustee for eighteen months The newly elected officers will be installed Friday night by Miss Virgie Ridgeway, deputy State coun- cilor, and her staff. ——-—— Fireworks will be placed on sale today and may be sold’ today and tomorrow only and used only on July 4. Many dealers have laid in large stocks. Mer- chants selling fireworks either before or after the alloted time will be subject to a fine, and those using the fireworks except on July 4 will also be subject to fine. City Collector Purvis Taylor will offer for sale at auction at noon today, in front of the City Hall, 483 pieces of real estate upon which city taxes for the last, year have not been paid. It is expected that the city will buy in all these properties, and, in order for the owners to redeem their property. they wiil be compelled to pay a con- siderable amount in back taxes, pen- alties and interest as well as the cost of advertising and sale. The Alexandria, Barcroft & Wash- ington Bus Line, which has for some time been operating a line of buses between Washington and Richmond, has inaugurated aie service between Fredericksburg and Colonial Beach, connecting with the Washington- Richmond line. Three round trips are made daily, starting from the Princess Anne Hotel in Fredericksburg Funeral services for E, Fleming Price, for more than 40 years auditor of the City of Alexandria, who died Friday, were conducted yesterday at Crupper, receiver, and the auc-| , — Freeman & The records of Fire Chief James M | William | Robert 5. | mark ordinance, | his late residence, 118 North Alfred street, and attended by a large gather- ing of relatives and friends, including representatives of every branch of the city government. The services were conducted by the Rev. Percy Foster Hall, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and interment was in Christ Church Cemetery The active pallbearers were Roger C. Sullivan, Patrick F. Gorman, Dallas Peyton, Richard H. Cox, Elliott F. Hoff- man and Frederick W. Ebhardt, all city or State officers Honorary pallbearers were Mayor Albert Smoot, Councilmen Jones, Thomas J. Fannon, Edmund F. Ticer and J. E. W. Timber- man; City Manager Paul Morton, City Collector Purvis Taylor, Commissioner of Revenue Charles H. Callahan, Audi- tor William H. Sweeney, City Engineer E. C. Dunn, Harry R. Burke, Joseph L. Crupper, M. B. Harlow, Dr. Arthur Snowden, George E. Warfield and for- mer Mayor Thomas A, Fisher All city departments were closed during the period of the funeral as a of respect to the late auditor. A deed of conveyance was placed on record yesterday in the office of the clerk of the corporation court from Ernest E. Simpson and wife and Nor- man B Simpson and wife, to Reece C Bowton, for lots 16 and 17, parcel 2, of the Adama estate. eee CR anes _.ee ye we. Dae $ b el ha ey ~ _ pHa Se i “ SHAT LSE . . . ‘ kn ae ~ ~ uo ‘ ? AS ay ‘ea 72% ** * te ee of. “ ” "hea § ¥) 4H erp hxht eae SP ata ite totes ie pr ‘5 IRE m i} PD ISTO g- ves 4 , ‘ “A a > — s "~\ o> far ** ** PR RIAT eer Tee Ak! 2% ? BASE ; d Rog ion Gass Witeceie oD rd “ 4%. aot > 5 ‘ io. “4 ’ we cae x. opel re “ed “NS Ryo ; ¥. re ps Tyee ze “It is fundamental in our plan of organiza- tion to have at headquarters and in our labora- tories several thousand people whose sole job it is to work for improvement.” WALTER S. GIFFORD, President of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company @, Research, invention, development—this sequence in un- varying order has been responsible for every advance in the art of telephony. oe wes on" PEE SS Soe i ay ss a System in this country. Mees: art of communication. Iw At u “; “NG ee ote . neers ELA bp tg Te i ad a a SS oe, ; en AS C ‘ ote EE ON SCA Ss . = . - OS) Se — : WrAgr>> as _ a SN * ~s a SE Se 2 ets Ses eos, . => sh ~"* on “on > @, Fifty-two years ago there were only two telephones in the world—the crude but entirely practicable models of the inventor. Today, the world has over 29,000,000 telephones, more than 18,000,000 of which are in or connected with the Bell Telephone = Ae , Ag. ” . Ss Sara = hee +9 — + #0 o 7 2-- . 2 ae ES thd Oe re ; _ ~ ‘ re . 5 ted “ ° an - Pos tr os a a oe 6.4 Fm Farge the b> Ain ereh onc -.% “ Sowifl ON Et fad APE 4 . 2%, 7 . Rust " ‘ S ~ ‘owe ty 3 =; 3 re ame an ~33 ..™, Ae by “eee” as o* Sieg Se “pe ce bse, 4 CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY oe j eee 4 ” 'v ; fy eve We We ae “TUESDAY, JULY a ee eee JOHN WARNER PLAYS CAD IN A REMARKABLE DRAMA Helen Wallace Shares Big Hit as a Woman Disappointed, in National Theater Play. BIZARRE SCENIC EFFECT , a John Warner gave further proof 9%f his vergatility in last evening's pre- miere of “Interference,” presented by the National Theater Players when, 4s Philip Voaze, he demonsrated to a captivated, capacity wudience how a morally reformed cad, faced with cer- tain death from an incurable disease, can set himself “four square with God and man” and “go west” smiling. Offered for the first time here in stock, Roland Pertwee and Harold Dear- den’s tremendously gripping drama, staged by Clifford Brooke, with superb scenic effects by Charles Squires, fur- nished the answer as to its success in New York where it ran throughout the recent season. Starting like the garden variety of English drawing room comedy, “Inter- ference” soon impressed last night's audience that it portrayed something far deeper—something which stirred the emotions of every person in the theater and held their attention with remarkable tenseness. Deborah Kane, played by Helen Wal- lace, was a dynamic exponent of the adage that “hell hath no fury like a woman scorned,” and the plot was clev- erly woven about her unbridled hate of, and skillful attempts to blackmall the innocent «victim of her fury, Lady Faith Marley (Leneta Lane), who strove bravely to keep from he: husband, Sir John Marley (Robert Brister), any breath of scandal which might result from a previous romance she had had with Philip Voaze. In far off Australla Philip had cast aside Deborah Kane for the affections of Faith. The scene in the second act between Voaze and Deborah Kane, when he de- mands the return o1 letters compro- mising Lady Marley a+ the price of re- sumption of their former relations, and | his deliberate destruction of the black- mailing woman, has not been equaled for pure, terrific drama,..on a _ local stage for many months. The audience showed its appreciation of their efforts by prolonged applause at the end of the act. Not the least amazing feature of this scene was the absolute still- ness with which Miss Wallace remained where she had fallen across the divan throughout an exhaustive investigation by the police, which lasted at least a quarter of an hour So far as this observer could notice, Miss Wallace didn’t so much as blink an eyelash. He’ performance was let- ter perfect. Mr. Brister and Miss Lane warmly deserv the audience's ap- preciation, given unstintingly. Both gave just the proper delineation of thelr parts. Delightful character bits were offered by Dr. Puttock, police surgeon (Charles Hampden); Mrs Barme, Deborah's maid (Henrietta Gra- ham); Fred, the gorter (Milton Phil- lips), and Mrs. Florence Rooke, Sir John's sister (Adelaide Fibbard). Dorothy Tierney, as Barbara. and William Phelps, as Douglas Helder, of the United States Press Bureau, won favor in their roles, as did Childers, the butler (Karl Nielsen); Al Lavary and Joseph Craghurst, of the press (Arthur Rhodes and Dennis Connell), while Edward Arnold -made a splendid In- spector Haines, who solved .he mystery with the assistance of Constable Leav- er, of the Metropolitan Police (Maurice Jarvis). MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, July 2. ARRIVED MONDAY. Frederick VIII, from Copenhagen. De Grasse, from Havre. Stavangerfjord, from Bergen. Columbus, from Bremen. Karlsruhe, from Bremen. Caronia, from Southampton. Ryndam, from Rotterdam. American Trader, from London New York. from Hamburg. Duilio, from Genoa. Minnekahda. from London. SAIL TUESDAY Ala. for Antwerp. Calffornia, for Mediterranean cruise Casper, for Gothenburg President Harding. for Bremen. SAILS WEDNESDAY. Leviathan, for Southampton. REPORTED BY RADIO France. from Havre, due at. pier 57, North River, Tuesday. Laconia. from Liverpool, due at pier 56. North River, Tuesday. Homeric, from Southampton, 59. North River. Wednesday. Republic. from Bremen, Hoboken, Wednesday. Le Bourdonnalts. from Bordeaux, pier 99, North River. Thursday. President Roosevelt. from Bremen, due at pier 4, Hoboken, Friday. Aquitania from Southampton, due at pler 54, North River. Friday. Volendam, from Rotterdam, due at Fifth street. Hoboken, Friday. Manuel Calvo, from Barcelona, due at pier 8, East River. Saturday. Tuscania. from Havre, due at pler North River. Sunday. Samaria. from Liverpool, due North River, Sunday. Caledonia, from Glasgow. due North River. Sunday. Muenchen, from Bremen, due North River. Sunday. Pennland, from Antwerp. due North River, Monday. Minnewaska. from London, 58, North River. Monday. Celtic. from Liverpool, due at plier 60. North River. Monday. Rochambeau. from Havre, due at pler 57, North River, Monday. American Shipper. from London, pier 7, North River. Monday. Deutschland, from Hamburg, 86, North River. Monday. President Wilso from world cruise, at pier 9, Jersey City, Monday. due at plier due at pier 4, due at at pier at plier ° at pier at plier due at plier due at due at plier due Biddy Fooled Again. Kinston, N. C.—A hen sat for several weeks and hatched—four baby alliga- tors! Henry Crawford found an aliga- tcr's nest and put four of the eggs un- der the biddy. She got perfect results. sults. edie tein UNITED STATES EMPLOYEES’ ASSOCIATION have opened offices in Room 426, Colorado Bldg Open from 4:30 to 9 P. M. Richmond $2.00 to Fredericksburg Account FOURTH of JULY HOLIDAY Tickets good going all day Tuesday, July 3rd, and on morning trains Wed-~- nesday, July 4th. Good returning to leave destinations until midnight, Wednesday, July 4th. Richmond tickets good on Broad Street Station trains only, except Nos. 75 and 76. Not good on trains to or from Main Street Station. Children fare. No baggage Ree half sg RICHMOND - FREDERICKSBURG & POTOMAC R. R. ey Pa. a ree ¥ a) 3, 1928, The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE AM. PM. Sun rises 4:46 | High tide. .8:09 °8:4 Sun sets.........7:37 | Low tide... 2:20 3:0 ———— WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau Washington. Monday, July 2—8 p. m Forecast—For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Generally fair Tues- day and Wednesday. except probably local thundershowers Wednesday afternoon: con- tinued warm: light variable winds. becom- ~, gentle south and southwest. ressure is relatively high from the lower lake region southward to the interior of the east Gulf States, and from th mort ‘ tward the cean, temperature has risen sections. and it is above norma! almost enerally east of the Rocky Mountains. and n the southern Plateau rexion, stations in western Texas and the southern portions of ington forecast district. ex- cept for scattered thundershowers in e lower lake region, the upper Ohlo Valley, ions of the south Atlantic States fternoon Wednesday the w be mostly fair east of th River in the morning. and partly y, h probability of scattered thun- dershowers in the afternoon. The temper- ature will continue above norma! during the next two or three days. Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 71; 2 a. m., 70; . m., 67; 6 a. m., 68; B a. m., 73; 10 a m.. 79° 12 noon, 83: 2 p. m., : Pp. m.., ; ep. mM. 8a; 6D mm. 80: 10 Bp. Mm. F4 Highest, 87: lowest, 67 Temperature same date last year—Highest. 84: lowest, 63. Relative humidity—8 a. m., 64; 2 p. m., 42: 8 pv. m.. 58. Hours of sunshine, 13.2. Per cent of pos- sible sunshine, 90. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1928, 98 degrees. Excess or de- fiiclency of temperature since July 1. 1928, n one. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1928. 3.33 inches. Excess of precipitation since July 1. 1928, .26 inch. Fiying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for July 3, 1928: Washington to Long Island, N. Y.: to Nor- folk, Atlanta, Dayton, Ohio.—Clear to partly cloudy sky Tuesday; risk of widely scat- tered thunderstorms in afternoon: light vari- able winds up to 5.000 feet® Uniontown. Pa.. to Detroit. Mich.: to Ran- . Iil.—Partly cloudy sky Tuesday: prob- ably local thunderstorms in afternoon; gen- tle to moderate south and southwest winds up to 5.000 feet Rantoul, Tll., to Uniontown, Pa.—Partiy cloudy sky Tuesday: risk of widely scattered thunderstorms in afternoon: centile south or southwest winds up to 5,000 feet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation 24 hours ended Monday at sowest Highest Sun. Mon. Rain- Mon. night 8p.m fall. Washington, D. C.. &7 07 RO ; Asheville, N. C.. 7 Atlanta. Ga 7 Atlantic Citv. N. J Baltimore, Md.. Birmingham, Ala a Dak Cheyenne, Cleveland, Davenport, Denver, C Des Moines, Detroit. h Duluth. l a Galveston. Helena Mont. Indianapolis. Louisville, Marquette, Mobile. Ala. , New Orleans L New York, N. Y¥ North Platte. Nebr.. Omaha. Nebr ..... pacelphia. Pa.. San Antonio. Tex... 98 San lego, Calif San Francisco, Calif. Santa Fe, N. Mex.. Savannah, Seattle. Wash... Springfield, I! ampa, Fla *e Toledo. Ohito....... 86 Vicksburg Miss.... 94 River Bulletin. gis Ferry, W. Va... July 2 Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very muddy. Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. None. LICENSED TO MARRY. Charles TIllcrest. jr.. 22. and Edith G. Francis, 22. The Rev. T. J. Brown. Raymond F. Smith, 22, and Melba I. Stew- Birnes Creek, N. C Cc The Rev. W. Hoffman. Jerry Walker. 21, and Helen Mattingly, 19. W. A. Murphy. {aro . Smith, 40, of Ashland, N. H., and Elizabeth M. cCrary. 38. of Tacoma. Washington. The Rev. H. M. Hennig. Samuel Barnett. 50, and Mary Ellis, 50. Rev. G. O. Bullock. L. Hoover, 26, of Greensboro, and E. Jenkins, 21. of Scranton. The Rev. W. A. Lambeth. Franklin H. Ways, 23, of Jessups, and Edith L. Cornwell, 24. The Rev. Mark Depp. Charles B. Edmonds, 32. and Ollie Frun, 33. both of Richmond. The Rev. H. M. Hen- nig. Richard L. Trainor, 25, and Marjorie P. Kibler, 25. The Rev. J. cLain. . Jarvis, », and Mary H. Jack- . Jd. M. Waldron. . Vincent Marcau,. 22, and Viola R. La- The Rev. W. J. Brooks. Adams, 43. and Helen Agnew, 32. H. Jernagin. rry orton, 27, and Rena M. Van Der Beek, 22, of Urbana, Ill. The Rev. H. F. George A. Downs. Lewis, 25, and Sylvia Williams, 23. The Rev W. D. Jarvis \ . D. Jarvis. Joseph G@ Haywood, 25. and Pauline B. Broadus, 21. The Rev. I. N. Gooch. Cngsies Diggs, 23, and Marie Broadus, 22. e Rev. . N. Gooch. Ernest H. Oliver, 31, and Frances B. Piér- son, 30, of Los Angeles. The Rev. G. F. Dudley. William E. Dodd, 32, and Carrie L: Brax- ton, 29. Th . A. Taylor. Cc 26, and Elizabeth R. » 20. The Rev. P. E. Conroy. Raymond L Frith, 22, and Edith Bell. 21. both of Richmond. The Rev. W. M. Hoffman. Raymond Riley, 22, and Catherine B. Lyon, : e Rey. J. E. Briggs. William E. Clark, 27, and Ethel Evans, 20. The Rev. 8. Miller. John H Ewell, 51, and Frances A. Hall, 37. The Rev. A. J. Olds.! : Charles D. Boyer, 29, and Laura Morris, 24. The Rev. W. M. Hoffman. George King. 21, and Amy Clark, 18. The Rev. J. C. Sinclair Marriage licenses Rockville: Hilleary 21, n issued yesterday at of Washington, and 17, of Rosslyn, Va., of Cherrydale, 18, of Oakton, a. Clifton O. Carlisle, 20. of Hunting Hill, Md., and Marian Nicholson, 18, of Gaith- ersbureg. Harry D. Stroh, 35. and Gertrude Lucas, 22, both of Shenandoah, Va. esmond J. Ward, 24, dad Mary Frances Dunnington, th of Washington. and Pauline Mc- rig n of Arlington, Va., Estelle Simonton, 30, of Chevy Kaigler, 48, and Laura R. Washington. Algate, 58. and Cora #hompson. Ward 5S. 49, both of Washington. DEATHS REPORTED. John C. Rippon, 70 yrs., 917 K st. ne. William R. Howard, 61 yrs., U. 8. Nava! A. Morris, 51 yrs., en route to hosp > nw. Cuson, 15 yrs.. nnis Carroll, 10 mos.. Children’s Hosp. KEEP COOL LOTOS LANTERN 733 17th St. All the Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Delicious Salads Make Your Summer Meals a Pleasurel 4. 4 tn te te te tL tp tn i LUNCH & DINNER AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS The Refrigerated EARLE CONTINUOUS. . to 11 om De Luxe Shows. 1:30, 3:30, 7. 9 pam. \. ere ON THE SCREEN MARY ASTOR LLOYD HUGHES in a Circus Romence THREE-RING MARRIAGE ON THE STAGE , JACK PEPPER Presenting a Stanley Co Revue ALWAYS COOL METROPOLITAN CONTINUOUS 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. DIRECT FROM NEW YORK 4 VITAPHONE TALKING PICTUR! “GLORIOUS BETSY”’ the Story of Two Lovers Who Defied the World as Played By DOLORES COSTELLO CONRAD NAGEL Ww i| i SEE Spend the Fourth Dancing Afternoon and Evening Picnic Grounds—Outdoor Sports Amusements, Boating, Fishing, &e ROUND TRIP \ Adults... .50c Children. .25¢ Cars Leave Every Few (5 and ander 12) Minutes From Terminal South End Key Brdize. Washington & Old Dominion Railway Great Falls Park, Va. SPEND THE4TH MARSHALL HALL Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER leaves Seventh st. wharf .m. 2.30 and 6:45 p. m.- FREE DANCING—ALL AMUSEMENTS ROUND TRIP, 50c GALA REVIVAL WEEK A Daily Change of Picture —TODAY— DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS “ROBIN HOOD” og aon F. Brodt, 86 yrs., 3925 Benning | Fannie P. Crutcher, 86 yrs., 1815 M st. nw. | berculosis Hosp. | =| Pocket ON THE SCREEN A Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer- Picture — RAMON NOVARRO AS A 2O™ CENTURY DON JUAN vo ~- PRESENTING N STREET TO BROADWA Sot A CAST OF 25 BROADWAY ——-~ ‘ACERTAIN YOUNG MAN A ietid Tl helt el alia Doe, KODAKS $5 to $30 Also complete line of Kodak Supplies WALFORD’S -RIALTO-, i a ee en Won't run the risk of losing , your securi- ties or other valuables left behind when you go away, 2 Wiss when for a small sum you can LOEW’S CotumBiA F St. at 12th Continuous, 10:30-11 P. M. NOW PLAYING A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture. “DIAMOND HANDCUFFS”’ A Gripping Drama of Love, Diamonds and the Underworld With ELEANOR BOARDMAN CONRAD NAGEL LAWRENCEH GRAY “THE FIGHT PEST’”’ Charley Chase Comedy. OTHER HITS protect them in a ¥ sf Safe Deposit Box at the FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Where G Street Crosses 14th ee ee _ ed ctenbenmntatiall — —$—— —o- —+~ —— > w 7 7 o4e4e/eVe es VeSeTe/e MEYER DAVIS’ Roof’ : EDISON BULBS 4G Watt DQ each 40 Watt Noa dhomas Circle Watch the Fireworks from Le Para- dis roof while topping off an} eventful holiday dining and dancing. wen” 2 2 pa 3 5 er 100 Watt All Have Inside Frosting « MUDDIMAN «. 709 13th St. N.W. Main 140-6436 F AT FOURTEENTH ST. THE SCREEN William Fox Presents “A THIEF IN THE DARK” a thrilling fun-drama of spooks and crooks in the atmosphere of the carnival in the stage Ss. J. Stebbins Presents Another | Engagement Extraordinary BORRAH MINEVITCH AND HIS 20 MUSICAL RASCALS FOX ON Movietone News Giand Orchestra G3 oe Atlantic City ROUND TRIP Wednesday, July 4 A Similar Excursions July 15 Aug. 12 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Washington 6:00 A.M. Arrives Atlantic City 11:00 A.M. Returning Same Day AYATIOPIAL | Tnts,,* 41, F5c & 50e, T5e Oe S:20 |MAT. WED. NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS The International Melodramatic Hit “INTERFERENCE” Wai. “3 WISE FOOLS” Week Seats Selling FLOOR WAX Brighten U.S. N. Deck Paint for Porch Floors HOUSE &. ROOF PAINTS ALL SEATS 50c| Leaves Atlantic City 7:00 P.M. Leaves Philadelphia 9:00 P.M. (Eastern Standard SCREEN PAINT the Porch —by giving floor and woodwork a coating ol Reilly’s Porch Paint. For porch chairs, swings, etc., we've a special paint that’s highly weather re- sistant. A quart can will “once over” all your porch equipment. © {Floor Stains, Varnishes, Wall Tints and all other beautifiers of dependable quality at SPECIALLY LOW PRICES. | “Vita”? Glass—the Glass of Liie HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 New York Ave. Phone Main 1703 : ~, 909 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. fa
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eee oe ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: “TUESDAY, 1? MODEL YACHTS WE. IN NATIONAL CONTEST LEGAL RECORD MONDAY, JULY 2, 1928. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. Winner at. Lincoln Pool to Represent United States in World Meet. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. COURT—Mr. Justice Jennin y; presiding; John H. Sullivan, clerk. No. 75552. Philloena McNeil vs. resi- dent and Directors of Georgetown College et al.: rule returnable duly 16. Attys., H. McNeill, J. Adjourned from day t to day. EQUITY COURT—Mr. Justice Jennings . Bailey. presiding: John H. Sullivan, clerk. Naturalization proceedings occupied en- tire session. No. 47996. Public Trustee vs. Alien Prop- erty Custodian: same in Nos. 48038 and + ia Order each case amending amended ill. No. 48064. Virginia H,. Donnelly: rule returnable two days after service. &c E. Elder CROWD SHOWS INTEREST Twelve of the thirteen skippers of model yachts, who yesterday began contesting for the honor of represent- ing the United States at the interna- tional model yacht regatta at Gosport, England, in August, will continue the national elimination races today at the Lincoln Memorial Pool In the races yesterday, the Pasty, owned by A. W. Raynolds, of New York; the Slipper, owned by J. A. Weaver, jr. of New York, and the Bostonia, owned by John Black jr., of Boston, 48478. Capitol held the three highest scores at the missioners D. C. close of six heats. No. 48477. National The races were close and created | V8. Commissioners D. C. Much enthusiasm among the many me LN P ier tain Hotel Co. vs. spectators who gathered about the Rule in each case continued to July 11. ool. In several instances the boats itart tor Clifford and Pettus—Ring- Ouled by colliding, and will have to art for Comm ers. 47313. Fannie W. Hudson vs Charles run the heats again. J; Br mm: reference to auditor, At the beginning of the races yester- | H. ell. F. B. day fourteen crafts had qualified, but ' a . R. Moore, of the District, skipper Provident Fagg “Ate. W. greet of the Columbia, could not be at the ie ple wn Ro on ‘ase ee races, thereby eliminating his boat. 7 a seoolaget Srarvenka Tate The Maya, piloted by A. W. Payne, of 1 vs. Alien Property Custodian: f- Sue el substituted as party defendant: ] Geeres this city, was withdrawn after the first | for return of Ata ty: appeal noted. Atty heat. Cuthell, White Hopkins & ills—T. E Rhodes Each boat will have to run against No. 482 O41 Slarcaret T. Langley vs. all the others before the winner is an- | Thomas E. Langley: order modifying order nounced tomorrow The District of Co- | 25 to y Sepoey of child. Atty... J. E Binford lumbia is represented by four, the Dus- ’ 339. Im re Martha Lee: decree pie, of W. H. Harrison, the Yvonne, of vacated and decree of May Paul Scharf; the Beatrice, of T. Brooke ‘Ww. Richmond vs. Amiss, jr.. and the Matte, of J. A Branhan. New York City is represented by four yachts, Boston by ,three, Rhode Island, one, and Clevelarid, one. Donnelly vs. John first Monday Atty.. Frank 4669 6. John E. n Cc. Crouch et al.;: cross-bill answer ickey & Kriz—Austin F. Canfield. No. 48445. Y. Indemnity Co. vs. James C. ae et al.: rule continued to July 10. Atty J. H. Bilbrey—C. W. Clag ett. Corp. vs. Taltavull et al. ill a No. 4847 6. Powhatan Hotel Commissioners Dp: C. Hotel Co. vs. Com- Capitol Hotel Co. Com- denying Gardiner— Grover Hartison vs. dismiss dented eA <4 0 motion to Assignment for Tuesd ay. Empanellinge of juries at Motions (‘after jurors are qualified): French Are Drafting wera (ie, Mare pean A Reply to Kellogg | tren ine "Hern, | Thomas VS. Thomas. Attys... Ellison vs. William Ellison. Atty.. Scott Gal- Attys.. Paris, July 2 (A.P.).—Foreign Min- ister Briand and his helpers-at the foreign office are engaged in drafting a reply to Secretary Kellogg’s recent r explanatory note regarding a proposed 924. In re multilateral treaty for the outlawry of referee as war. The American’s Secretary’s letter is regarded as giving France satisfaction concerning the question of reservations, but it is felt at the foreign office that a reply is necessary in order to give further precision to some points. In| *lling of juries. the present state of mind of the Qual) » . D’Orsay this reply will in no wise be setae ge Ba RT — Mr. controversial and will not even neces-, , Estate of Richard D dated October 9, 1924 sitate an answer. Estate of William B Wigginton: will ad mitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Bilen Cecelia ve cememrones special oung Jaguar Mascot $500, -Atty., J. 0. Berline state of John Cos tello: lett coe: of adminis- T & | bi P] tration “ores nted to Joseph H. Hurley; bond, nN O om lan ane $1.500. At tys.. Simon, Koenigsbereer, Young and Brez. Estate of Mary A. Firoved: will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Sadie A. Firoved Atty..W. H. Marlow Special bond. $1.000 Estate of Mary E. Lone: will admitted to probate and letters testamentary eranted to phony R syne; bond, 700 Atty... F. & ‘Omstate of Julian C., to probate and letters powell and Alice Stearns $2.500 Atty A. L. Jackson Estate of Henry BE. Baker: order authoriz- ing executors to curtail deed of trust note «¢. Thomas Walker. E. Hill. ir Estate of Harvey M. Sager: substitution of notes authorized. Atty... James T. Crouch. Estate of Mary S Bowden: sale authorized ttv.. George C. Shi Estate of Thomas "RB to ae rh suit. Attys.. Bade In re Gifford Phillips: and confirmed Robert Johnson: sererenes to / . Houston & Houston. e Eleanor G. Marshall: investment rat- ified and confirm Estate “. Mares no Cook; will filed dated 24 will filed 0. Scott vs. lagher- waauarer, BANKRUPTCY cou RT—Mr Justice Jen- nines Bailey. presiding: John H. Sullivan. Niedle; master. refer- Atty.. reference y. A. E Herman special In re Morris Stern: to referee ‘as special master. Atty Steine CRIMINAL COURT—Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey presiding: William S. Adkins, clerk. Adjourned from day to day Assignment for Tuesday. July 3- —_—_ -_—_—_— Empan- Jennings will filed Justice idin Dittanour: ee Mitchel Field, N. Y.., duly 2 (A.P.).— Lieut. Col. Camilo Daza, 32-year-old commander of the Colombian army air forces, announced today he would take off tomorrow at 8 a m. for Bogota, capital of Colombia. He will stop at Washington and follow Col. Lind- bergh’s route to Mexico City. Lieut. Col. Daza, who is flying alone, is taking a Swiss biplane, powered with a single Gnome Jupiter motor, to the Colombian government school of avia- tion As a mascot, he is taking a 6-month-old jaguar. His route will be | @ over Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, Costa Rica and Canal Zone. Dowell: will admitted granted to Osgood H Dowell; bond Hutchinson: petitto Arthur Peter. W investment ratified ee. French Plane Lost in Morocco. Casablanca, Morocco, July 2 (A.P.).— The French air mail plane which left Cape Juby on Saturday morning with South American mail destined for France has not yet arrived here and some apprehension is felt for its safety March 26. Estate me ay ‘Henry FP. Keenan; dated April 27. 1921. Estate of Evelyn Byrd Rogers: petition for probate of will and letters testamentary . Walter B. Guy and F. B. Warder. 1 re Julia A. Nolan; petition for reim- hbursement Atty... E. L. Sheehan Estate of Jennie A, Van Valkenburg; will filed dated June 25, 1927. Estate of William J. Collins; Sedge for letters of edministration. Attys.. J. B. Smith,, E. In re Flay pe Frank Heller hs pointed guardian; bond $1,000. Atty., Tomlinson. Estate of Ella K. Meads: will admitted to probate and letters testamentar FF Sn Eranvee to Henry Muir; special bond, $ Atty.. F. H. Myers. Estate of William J. Collins: ietters of ad- ministration granted to Winifred’R, Collins; bond, $2,000. Attys., J. B. Smith, J. BE. Lar- son. Estate of Retta T. Robinson: letters of ad- ministration granted to Hosea B. Moulton; bond, $4,000. Atty., H. B. Multon Estate of Stephen V. Benet; administrator oe n. t. a. reappointed. Attys... King & Estate of Robert Love Taylor: Samuel Fer- guson Beach appointed guar n. Estate of Anthony Longo; Eermens of fee authorized. Atty., H. W. Johtiso Estate of Don Francisco Ranches Latour; sale authorized. Attys... McKenney & Filan- nery. Craig B. Hutchinson; Estate of Thomas enter- us ia Baden authorized. Attys.. Arthur Peter, Estate of ‘Georgia L. Head: will filed dated pobraany, 1927. e of Mamie Leonberger; will filed dated June 9, 1921. Estate of Tames N. Shockney; will filed dated June 4, Estate s John William Roach; dated May 1, 1926. In re Lawrence L. om et al.; reimburse- ment authorized. Attm, E. L. Sheehan. Indictments returned. Monday, July 2— James Dudley and Abraham Wallace, " olar- ence A. Cook and Joe Hardy, Horace Mul- ford, housebreaking and larceny; Lacey Lee, housebreaking: James Pinkney, housebreak- ing and depredation on private property; Lewis Penn, Percy Blaine, Christopher OC. Evans, grand larceny: Clifton Plumley, 826b, Luvercy French, » 6 ; RR larceny from United States: 833a, code: Emily A. Rollins (allas Mrs. Randall, alias Elizabeth Bradshaw. alias H. L. Bradshaw). Bertha M. Jackson and Clag- ett T. Rison, Frank Hall, Seward Lackey, false prestenses;: Joseph William Frenzel and Ray Severance, false pretenses, forgery and uttering: Nina Steinberg and Samuel Steinberg, false pretenses: Charles B. Mur- phy. false pretenses. forgery and uttering: Emily Blover. forgery and uttering: Ralph Frederick Hutchins, 148 and : Nelson Gordon Phelps, uttering: Fung Eliot Walter Shreve, forgery and ut- veemne Eliot W. Shreve, Harrison narcotic ; Lee King and Olivia Spence, sec. 2, optim act: John Walker (allas John T. Wat- (two cases): Urie Hollings- . Hagner . He . 37. penal code: Herman O. Hagner and Julia C. Hagner. 215. penal code; Paul Tobin and Frank L. Edwards, 134. nenal A . Lowry, Frank A. Stevens, Wilbur L. Dorsey. Jack Stein. Bart Kennett and Emmett Johnson, Joseph McCafferty. Charles J. Baker and Chester Bilds. 865, D C. code: Emma Ford, murder. first decree; Robert FE. Dorsett. murder. second decree; Wheeler, esseult with daneerous weapon: Carter, assault with intent to wort pay John Williams, Leon J. Stewart and Ada Huot. grand larceny; Herman Es- worthy, homicide — LAWSUITS. No. 75654 Rose V. McCarthy vs. Mabe) Harrell; damages. $5,000. Attys.. Easby- Smith, Pine & Hill. No. 75655 Arthur G. Bradley vs. United Clay Products Inc. and George L. Tarbell; damages. $10,000 Atty.. C. M. Walker. No. 75656 Stembler & Ford, Inc. vs. William E Porter. trading as W. E: Porter Co.: account. 8243.04 OSrea, Ford & Grove. W. H. vs. Otto B. No 7565 ° $1, 430. Atty., dD. W McLean: account. O'Donoghue. Richard D. Lyman vs. Otto B note $15,858.89. Attys... Fred No. 75658 McLean: J. R. Wilson. Stohlman, MECHANIC'S LIENS. No. 11368. Sol Ackerman. &c., vs Francis sutz: 495. 497 Pa. $2 1 Alfred Cerceo. Sol Ackerman, &c.. vs. Edward Latham: 653 Maryland ave. ne., $65.00 . Alfred Cerce 11370 Pruitt & Zimmerman, Inc., vs. Tastee jamin F. Pilson; lot 76, square 2530. 244.0 Estate ave. nw. EQUITY SUITS. Yellow Cab Co. vs. Allan Robinson: injunction. Attys.. Simon, Koe- nigsberger, Young & Brez. No. 48542 Fritz Martin vs. William F. Martin et al.: partition. Attys.. Harry A Grant and Clifford A. Grant. Annie 1, Smith vs ; cancellation and » Newmyer & K No. 48544 Ada May Clement Green: annulment. J. Baden. Milton Conn. RANKRUPTCY PETITION. No. 2010 In re Joseph H. Fields: tary action; assets. $1,205.40; $2,617.95 Attys., Loving & Hamn L. L. PERKINS 1 WILL BOND YoU United Stater Fidellt~t & Guaranty Co Phone MM UIA Southern HUldg. No 48541. Frank R injunction Green alias &c.,. V8. Attys.. George volun- A nsearerann aaa LLL 2 TL Closed All Day July 4th Willow Pieces Are Smart and Colorful This Year So many of the Willow Pieces are already smartly enameled for Summer. Of course, there are the natural ones, too, but if you prefer to have them already colored, you'll find here a delightful assortment. A Few Quotations from Our Summer Furniture Section Cool, comfortable Willow Arm- chair in a brown or gray BRM wecvecese 3.95 Willow Good-looking Natural Armchair e@eeeveeeene Willow Armchair with high back in green and orange. .$11 Red and Black Enameled Wil- low Armchair with magazine . -$14.50 Orange and Black Hour Glass Chair with cushion: very Green and Orange Enamel] Wil- low Armchair; 4 MOY com- fortable .. . $10.50 Roomy Gray Finished Armchair. cool and comfortable.....$9.95 Bozart Summer Rugs Specially Priced MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E | Hé=<!T!i i IHZE_ TOOT ILE. will filed, James Robinson. Henry” SCHOOL PAINTING JOBS GALLED TOO EXPENSIVE Bureau of Efficiency Declares District Shop Could Do Work at Big Saving. LOWEST BID WAS $115,113 The Bureau of Efficiency yesterday filed with the District Commissioners a report objecting to the painting of public schoo] classrooms by contract and recommneding that it be done by the regular force of the District repair shop at a saving of 40 per cent. At the beginning of the school vaca- tion period the Board of Education submitted to the Commissioners a list of the schools in which interior deco- ration is meeded and asked to have the work completed one week before reopening of school in the fall. The repair shop could not complete the work, in view of its many other tasks. within this time. Therefore bids were solicited by advertisement and the lowest bid was $115,113 for the entire job. An investigation was instituted by the bureau and it was estimated that the repair shop could do the work for 869.000 and that the crowded schools could be redecorated during vacation time and smaller schools couid be done after school opened without seriously inconveniencing pupils and teachers. The recommendation that this course be followed was referred to Co’. Will- iam B. Ladue, Engineer Commissioner for consideration. Three cents per word, minimum charge 45 cents. will place your Classi- fied Ad in The Washington Post. cements “JULY ei _ 1928. CARUSI AGAIN SCHOOL BOARD ‘HEAD; RUM PAMPHLET BANNED —_—_---— CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. decided upon after Henry Gilligan had protested the system while the Barnard and Francis Scott Key Schools were be- ing classified. Gilligan declared that & principal of a half empty eight-room building would be classified higher than the principal of a building with ® smaller number of rooms that had a larger capacity. Appointments of board of examiners recommended by Superintendent Bal- lou were approved as follows: Divisions | to 9-—Miss C. H. Pimper, Miss M. C. Hawes, Miss Mildred Hutchinson-Gropp, Mrs M. K. Werner and Harold E. War- ner; divisions 10 to 13—Miss 8S. I. daniel, H. A. Haynes, Mrs. J. T. Wilder, W. G. Black and Mrs. S. E. Gray. Portable Buildings Moved. A request by the Rev. F.1. A. Bennett that an investigation be made of the money-ralsing activities in the schools was referred to the committee on stu- dent activities. The superintendent reported to the board that 479 janitors and 78 clerks received raises in pay yesterday, rang- ing from $60 to $140 a year, in accord- ance with the provisions of the Welch act. / Transfer of portable buildings from the Reservoir School to Wesley Heights School, from Kingsman School to Four- teenth street and Kalmia road and from Jefferson Junior Higi School to Four- teenth street and Kalmia road north- west at an estimated cost of ¢*3,000 was authorized by the board. ‘hange cf heating plants from hot- air to steam in the Toner, Greenleaf, Twining, Hilton, Montgomery, Ludlow and Maury schools at an estimated cost of $60,000 was authorized Repair Work Autho-ized, Completion of the electrical work in the Business High School and the Miner Normal School and minor improvements in the electrical service at various school buildings at an estimated cost of $9,138 was authorized. General repairs to school bulldings costing $51,162349 and various repairs and improvements in the old McKinley Technical digh School to adapt this building as a junior high school at a cost of $5,280 was authorized. Rewir- ing and completion of electrical work ; at this school at an estimated cost of $4,500 also was authorized The com- mittee on buildings, grounds and equip- ment reported that repairs to schools from June 4 to June 30 totaled $17,- 492.33. Direct Buying Requested, The board approved a request from the domestic science department of the schools that it be permitted to purchase supplies direct from neigh- borhood grocers instead of through the central purchasing bureau as a test of the latter system had proven unsatisfactory as an economic factor as well as depriving the pupils of the distinct advantage of learning to make purchases themselves. The request will be forwarded to the District Commis- sioners for action. Miss A. E. Hopkins was promoted from teaching principal, class 6, at Barnard School, to administrative principal, class 7, at the same school, effective August 1. Mrs. F. H. Rogers, Wilson Normal School, to administrative principal lach-Towers School, ber 1. was promoted at Wal- | teacher, Class 3a, | effective Septem- | * The board adjourned until the first | Wednesday in September. When you want “Today's Results Today,” call Main 4205 and phone your ad to The Washington Post. HAVE YOUR JULY 4th PICNIC At PLUM POINT (On Chesapeake Bay) Just 48 Miles of Good Road from Washington Salt Water Bathing Unequaled in Any Section. 3,000 Feet of White Sand Beach ge PB Sun “3 ee OST, A Section of the Beach Showing the Shade Trees Beautiful large homesites available at development prices. eral sale discount for cash. Terms if desired. DIRECTIONS—Drive through Marlboro, turn right at Mount Zion on Solomon's Island road, continue through Owings, Mount Harmony (keep straight ahead), Huntingtown and turn left on new State Plum Point road. Follow signs. PLUM POINT MARYLAND BEACH DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 1221 New York Avenue N.W. Washington, D. ©. Telephones: Main: 6534, Columbia 6323 Lib- ALL the win ers at Atlantic City ed AMOCO-GAS NCE more AMOCO.-GAS and AMOCO Motor Oil swept the — at Atlantic City Motor Speed- . All the winners in all the classes has the AMOCO combination in their dashes to victory. Ralph de Palma used AMOCO-GAS and AMOCO Motor Oil in winning the 15 and 30 miles modified stock car events and says:“I cannot speak too highly of your motor fuel, nor can I say too much for its all-around perform- ance.” Bill Minnick, who whirled around 14 laps---21 miles---on his motorcycle to hang up a record of 10 minutes 56 sec: onds, close to two miles a minute says: “AMOCO-GAS has no competition when it comes to giving performance. Something else beside the machine has to have the pep and your gas and oil should be given due credit.” Dixie Wolin, who won the 15-mile amateur motorcycle race, says: “Your AMOCO certainly had the kick to itand I shall use it when racing in these parts.” Norman T. Smith, winner of the 101%- mile junior automobile race and Ralph Lippold, winner of the 31-mile amateur motorcycle race, also used AMOCO- GAS and AMOCO Motor Oil to their complete satisfaction! Once more a clean sweep for AMOCO! Best on the boards, best on the roads and city streets---and best in the skies above! The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Affliated with the Pan American Petroleum & Transport Co. General Offices: Baltimore, Md.
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a ; . pti wre / P 0 plac 0 ide tata i ia fatal bea ; ene a eee, ‘ TT OF ee ee ae o_o nT. ee: ¥ eal ce ates wih ¥ et (SS i tices ~~ 4 tas i ae td pal Seer ; Ape Wee . fora i ee q * don » Pets sa 4 ve Son * THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JULY: 3. 1928. Lt a PERMITS FOR MONTGOMERY SHOW LARGE GAIN : Drive Total of $500,000 in June Substantial Increase Over Caref: ul ly Same Month in 1927. | s CHEVY CHASE SECTION Stop et —_———- ea —— ee tS I Al en - -- . - a — Just Published— BUILD A> WINNING MODEL YACHT By THOMAS MOORE eS - This new book, by a Marine Engineer of the U. S. Navy Depart- ment and an experienced model yachtsman, explains simply every detail of design, construction and sailing. “Without doubt the best book ever published. Just what is needed.”—John Black, President Model Yacht Racing Association of America. With plans and dia- grams, At your bookshop, $3.50. Publishers F. A. STOKES COMPANY New York The World Comes to ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. For Health, Rest and Recreation. POST WANT ADS PAY Commemorate the Celebration \ HAT are you going to do over the “ Fourth’’? No doubt, you have something exciting planned ~— some fun that you and your friends will share. My Name Is Accident . . . My Business Is Death I Particularly Enjoy a Good Smash-up Make your pleasure a lasting one. Commemorate the celebration in snapshots that you can enjoy again many times afterward. One of the biggest thrills I get is to watch two cars racing into one another without either their drivers or occupants being aware of danger. [ like sharp curves as a consequence. The more damage done to cars and people in them the-better I like it. It often means death, and that’s my business. lf you haven't a Kodak or Brownie get one today. If you do have one, be sure it’s loaded. Come in today for your film. A fresh stock in all sizes awaits you here. The occupants of one car might be wending their way up to vacation land, happily looking forward to pleasures of lake, mountain and stream. The other car might hold one entire family driviné along to visit some friends. But these e ve Traffic Signals Ask Us to Let You Drive lt taling approximately $500.000 were is- poses in the Montgomery County sub- are engaged in more activities than S/ ow Down dow lane; Harry and R C D. Hunt are Oliver street, and Hedges & Middleton avenue to cost $4,000. In Silver Spring, “hy 607 - 14th St., N. W. Lok Before things don’t worry me. My name is accident, and I live up to my name. apartment im Carroli avenue; Clifford ad alla At Crossings Police Start Crusade Against sued last month by J. Fred Imirie, . 23 Phone Potomac 1631! building inspetcor for Montgomery County, it Was announced yesterday. Ob 4 /] Speed Law urban area, embracing Bethesda, Chevy A pee a 5 Chase and Wheaton districts. Chevy Chase is showing more homes usual, the figures show. George Mik- kleson is building four residences in Sommerfield street to cost $10,000 At Curves constructing five homes in Chevy Chase Gardens; Edwin Jacobson 1s |! 3 building one home to cost $10,000 in Keep Childre are constructing another in Center |} street to cost $11,000. ; A. E. Wray and Edward H. Orr are Developing, Printing and Enlarging each building homes in Edgemoor, John C. Cowell is building a $5,000 house in Easley street; B M. Brosius, another in Violet place for $6,000, and B. F. Stiffler is building a $3,500 home | Yy r *, You Cross L. erg is building a $6,000 house in Maple avenue, and C. H. Crouch ; $3.500 home in Alleghany avenue. ig s Much building is being done in the || Owners of Unlicensed Dogs. 4 Showing a notable increase over More than 85 per cent ot the new con- under construction than any other a each; M. & R. B. Warren are building Shepherd street; George T Gilleand is O he § ff the Streets : Bethesda, to cost $13,000 James Broad- of the superior sort. in Woodside. At Takoma Park, N. Li- Cabin John and Glen Echo districts. [| DD Thirty Pay Fines. W, ty | atch STU D EBA K E R June of last- year, building permits to- struction will be for residential pur- section, although the other districts three houses to cost $50,000 in Mea- erecting another to cost $12,000 in hurst is building another in Highland || x Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. causi is erecting a $10500 store and Rockville reports a steady construction But whether the cars are seriously damaged or not, whether the occupants are killed or maimed for life, the best kick of all comes when I know that what: ever havoc and distress I create could have been avoided if one or the other driver had been watching and driving carefully. t , \ i Jay Walk Thirty-dog owners of Chevy Chase Md., and Bethesda appeared before 2%, Judge Samuel Riggs in the Rockville | Don't | required to invest $1 addition for tags | Police Court yesterday to answer com- i | “ Y , | John Culver, clerk of the court. said ||. lake Chances activity, with considerable new con- struction under way in the upper sec- | tion of the county. Careless drivers are agents of mine in this business of death. With their help [ plan most of these accidents during the Summer months. It’s easier. The roads are more crowded, less vigilance is exercised, and the cars are> gen- erally full of law abiding, innocent people at the mercy of the fellow at the wheel. The Perfect Flour for all Purposes You can bake vour way with perfect success with this wonderful Washington Flour—made of a special growth of wheat best adapted for kitchen use. Kor sale by grocers and delicatessens in all sizes from 5-lb. sacks up. Buy the 12 and 24-lb. sacks, they are more geonomical. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. Washington, D. C. | plaints that they had fatled to obtain | license tags for their dogs. They were || | let off with a fine of $2.50 each and | 40 others have been summoned far today, with the probability that the | court will handle 400 to 500 more com- | plaints during the next ten days. | Last week Chief of Police Aivie -A. |! | Moxley started a police crusade against | Montgomery County owners of un- | licensed dogs, of which there are said | to be nearly 1,000. Moxley said resi- dents of the Bethesda and Wheaton || districts are the chief offenders A wife, her husband, their two sons and a friend were landed in Rockville jail yesterday charged with drunken- ness and disorderly conduct. When | County Policemen Dosh and Watkins were called to the scene of the disturb- ance, they found the home of Thoma: Randall, near Potomac, in an uproar According to the officers, Randall, hi: wife, Kate; their two sons, Ernest and Lester, and their friend, James Bene son, were engaged in a brawl. Upon ||§ their refusal to submit to arrest, they | if were taken forcibly from the house by | | Watkins and Dosh, who were aided by || Officer Case, and taken to Rockville, | where they were lodged in jail. They are scheduled to appear before Judge Riggs in Rockville Police Court today | ~~ 2 | > 7 The last Ye blemish C. H. Browning and E. H. Mateny, of | |! Montgomery County, filed suit in Equity Court at Rockville yesterday against the B. & O. R. R. Co. and Frank Allnut, of Montgomery County asking they be restrained in their in- tention to divert a small stream of || water from the plaintiffs’ property to the land of Allnut. Through their attorney, Stedman Prescott, they say | | that the stream has been runnning | through their property for more than | | twenty years, and that the water fur- | | nished by it is necessary in the conduct | of their cattle business. They charge || the railroad company has diverted the stream from its natural course much | to their loss. Through this Safety Campaign the Washington Business Concerns whose names appear below are cooperating for your welfare. Lend them your full support The Glen Echo-Cabin John School will be the scene of the Fourth of July celebration being arranged by the Cabin John Park Citizens Association. A pic- nic supper will be served at 6 p. m. ee Ss Be Wednesday, followed by a fireworks dls- i 2 ov peat : SORT play. Mrs. W. B. Armstrong is chair- R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet Dealers 1840 14th St. N.W. GEORGE B. MULLIN & CO. , Contractors 1296 Upshur St. N.W. WASHINGTON RAPID TRANSIT CO. “Ride the Bas” ) Columbia 794 North 9600 4615 14th St. N.W. Adams 8920 > p+ pe Skin eruptions successfully treated from within SSRTLLED physicians recognize the appearance of pimples, boils and other skin eruptions as being an indication of an ab- normal condition of the system. This is why so many thous- ands have been enabled to free themselves of these unsightly blemishes and painful skin an- noyances by taking a course of You owe it to yourself and friends to give S.S.S. a trial. It helps Nature build rich, red blood—those vitalizing elements fn the blood that build and sus- tain the body. In building rich, red blood cells, S.S.S. improves the proc- esses by which the body is nour- awake in the morning. “T suffered from impure blood —was weak, and I had lost so much weight, I didn’t look nat- aral. I had pimples and was also bothered with a breaking- out that itched terribly. I also had boils one after another. I tried different kinds of remedies, but nothing did me any good until a friend advised me to take S.S.S., which I did. This was some time ago. Now I feel well, and I am getting along fine. S.S.S. stopped the itching and it cured me of boils. I advise all weak and run-down people to give S.S.S. a trial. It clears up the skin and makes you strong and fills you with energy.”— Mrs. J. W. Barker, 1337 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. When your system is filled with rich, red blood, you don’t have that tired, languid feeling when you Instead, you feel refreshed, ready to meet the world. Your appetite is keen—you enjoy work or play—your skin is clear, cheeks naturally rosy. All this because rich, red blood builds and sustains the body. All drug stores sell S.S.S. in two sizes. Get the larger size. It is more economical, {KILLS HER HUSBAND, man of the committee in charge of sup- per. David Tuohey, Robert Ruark and P. T. Hannen will arrange the fireworks display. The State motor vehicle comngissioner yesterday complied with the request of the Cabin John Park Citizens Associa- tion that he take steps against resi- dents of that community who were driving automobiles with District of Columbia tags. He sent a State trooper to Cabin John Bridge. The trooper stopped 20 cars bearing District tags and warned the drivers that within a week they must elther obtain Maryland licenses or be prepared to show what authority they had for driving with the tags. DAUGHTER AND SELF Woman First Writes Instruc- tions for Disposing of Bodies. Greensboro, N. C., July 2 (A.P.).— Leaving notes of instruction as to dis- position of the bodies. Mrs. Zelda Mil- liard, 22, today shot and killed her husband, Raymond Milliard, 25, and her daughter, Vivian Walker, 7, as they lay asleep in their boarding-house room in the Revolution Mill Village here. She then shot and killed herself. The bodies of the three were found by Pauline Joyce, daughter of Mrs. Jettie Joyce, boarding-house_ keeper, when she went to call the Milliards for breakfast. Three notes were found on a table in the room, all signed by Mrs. Mil- liard. None gave reason for the shoot- ing. Crash Fatal to Motorcyclist. Petersburg, Va., July 2.—In a col- lision of a motorcycle and an automo- bile late yesterday on the Petersburg and Norfolk highway, near Burrows- ville, Claude James, of Hopewell, motorcyclist, received injuries from which he died while being brought to Petersburg Hospital. James was caught under the wrecked motorcycle. Occupants of the automobile escaped with minor injuries. GEORGE D. HORNING, Inc. Loans South Washington, Va. Main 7945 Main 5919 HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK CO. All Kinds of Brick Colorado Building Main 2280 J. E. HURLEY Machine and Boiler Work 1219 Ohio Ave. Main 452 JAMES E. COLLIFLOWER & CO. Coad and Fuel Oil 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 5330 BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO. Pioneer Chevrolet Dealers 1218 Connecticut Ave. CAPITAL TRACTION COMPANY “Ride the Green Street Cars” 36th and M Sts. N.W. West 990 JACOBS TRANSFER COMPANY Transfer and Storage 113 Florida Ave. N.E. North 9500 EMERSON & ORME Buick Dealers 1620 M St. N.W. Adams 6000, | TREW MOTOR COMPANY Reo Distribator 1526 14th St. N.W. Main 4173 INDEPENDENT TAXI OWNERS ASSN “Call the Diamond Cab” 1324 14th St. Potomac 6200 CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS Armature Winding 625 D St. N.W. Main 3660 AUTOMATIC HEATING CORP. Nokol Oil Heat -1719 Connecticut Ave. North 627 CAPITOL TOWEL SERVICE CO. Towel and Linen Service 1111 20th St. N.W. Frank. 5406 MANHATTAN LAUNDRY Laandry 1346 Florida Ave. N.W. Decatur 1120 PEOPLE’S LIFE INSURANCE CO. Health and Life Insurance 14th and H Sts. N.W. Frank. 6985 SIMPSON’S DAIRY “At Your Grocers” 530 7th St. S.E. GUDE BROTHERS COMPANY Florists 1212 F St. N.W. Main 4278 WASHINGTON-VA. & MD. COACH CO. Arnold Operated Clarendon, Va. Clarendon 1258 W. H. HESSICK & SON Economy Fuel 14th & Water Sts. S.W. Frank. 8127 WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY Nash Distributors 1709 L St. N.W. AMERICAN ICE COMPANY Daily Delivery Main 7612 Main 6240 J. MAURY DOVE COMPANY Coal and Fuel Oil 1320 F St. N.W. Main 4270 WILLIAM CONRADIS CO. Kleen-Heet Oil Barner 1013 12th St. N.W. Main 1778-1779 WASHINGTON RY. & ELEC. CO. 14th and C Sts. N.W. | Main 10000 (Copyright, 1928, by The, Washington Post Co.)
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g WASHINGTON: TUESDAY. JULY *> ede 1928. ’* No Substitute For Heeney Planned Rickard Denies Low Interest in Title Fight July 26. Believes “Gate” Will Be $1,500,000; Says Odds Will Drop. | (AR.).—Ail 9 EW YORK, July 2 rumors to the contrary, Gene Tunney will fight Tom Heeney fifteen rounds in the Yankee Stadium on the night of July 26—‘And you can go right out and bet money on it.” That is the answer of Tex Rickard: to reports that someone, possibly Jack Sharkey. will take the place of the New Zealand plumber under the flood lights of the big American League ball park, or that the match, because of feeble interests might go over entirely until next September. The promoter reiterated his belief that the fistic plum of the summer will draw a gate of at least $1,500,000 and that his advance sale already has reached $250,000 in spite of reports it is much less. ' O quit a big league ball team cold, especially a team like the New . York Yankees, is not being done with much regularity by sandlotters these days, but Bill Werber likes his base hits. Bill is the Berwyn, Md., youth who wrote his name in bold letters on Mc- Kinley High School’s athletic scroll three years ago and has since been the mainstay of the Duke University in- field and the bright star of the North Carolina institution’s basketball team. Bill’s ball playing attracted notice of a horde of big league scouts last spring and he was besieged on every side with attractive contracts and juicy bonuses, but he said he would not play profes- sionally until after two more years at Duke when he will graduate. This declaration, however, did not prevent him from accepting an offer to hobnob with the Yankees in New York last week and see how the game was played in the big leagues from the vantage point of the dugout. The Berwyn youth walked out on the Yankees late last week af- ter a nine-day session of testing the resiliency of the Yankee bench. It seems that the Yanks thought they were in the midst of a pennant fight with only three months to prepare for the world’s series and they couldn't be both- ered about the boy from Berwyn, who was at least two years away from the big leagues. ' | ' ' he returned late last week to Berwyn and the Berwyn Athletic Club, where he has collected several in two recent games. Wervber has not sigi ed a contract nor have the Yankees ofiered him one, he says, Dut it also has been said that the Berwyn youth is hide-bouud to report to the Yankees at the end of his col- lege vareer and there has been some mention of a $10.000 bonus, for Bill is reckoned as the greatest infield pros- pect in this section of the country. “It was just a courtesy call that I paid the Yankees,’ Werber said on his return here. “I expect to play South- ern Conference baseball my next two years ut Duke and I can’t afford to in- jure my amateur status.” But Bill didn’t don a Yankee unlform without request and the Yankees are interested in him and it ts being bruited about that the Yankees will pluck him direct from college ranks. Big league teams have a habit of nurs- ing along their promising prospects and are not above reaching an understand- ing with them in their school days. first drew here while attending School through his ability as a basketball player, It was at Tech that the Bill Werber-Harry Coun- cillor combination § first became know ts. Duke was. fortunate in getting this pair and the ability of this combination on the basket- ball court in two years of college play has been sensational and has attracted widespread attention throughout the South. Werber recognition Tech Uigh Borotra Bows To Tilden in Four Sets U.S. Tennis Ace Wins in Quarter-Finals at Wimbledon. eee Meets Lacoste Today. Hennessy Loses in Duel to Cochet. IMBLEDON, England, July 2 : (A.P.).—William H,. Tilden de- feated Jean Borotra in four sets in the quarter-final round of the Wim- bledon tennis championships today only to find three other Frenchmen re- maining with him in’ the fight for the singles crown. Two Americans and an Italian tried conclusions with the French in a day of furious play and, of the three, Tilden was the only one.to come off. victorls out. While he was downing the bound- ing Basque by scores of 8—6, 3-—-6, 6-3, 6—2, his old rival, Rene Lacoste, was trimming the Italian nobleman, Baron H, L. de Morpurgo, 6—2. 6—3, 6—4; and the redoubtable Henri Cochet was end- ing the title hopes of Tilden’s country- 7 JUDGE BEATING RUTH’S THROW TO PLATE |Overshadowed a hit | BRAXTON CHECKS YANKEES AS NATS TRIUMPH, 4-3 Werber Leaves Yanks Flat; Gehris’s Wil Finds No Fun on the Bench Throw Aids In Victory _ Barnes Scores Vital Run During Infield Panic in 8th. Rath’s 31st Homer in Vain; Judge Stars With 2 Triples. — By SHIRLEY L. POVICH. (Sports Editor of The Post), HE New York thrill makerg pro- vided several yesterday afterrioon, but in the important matter of winning the ball game they were on the sour end of a 4-to-3 score which shows the numbers by which the Na- tionals won the first game of the series with the Yankees, With their old nemesis, E. Garland Braxton casting a’ pall over the entire batting situation, the Yankees never- theless did a few things. chief of which was a wild throw by Lou Gehrig in the eighth inning which in effect presented the ball game to the Nationals and by Babe Ruth which climbed over the right field wall in the fourth inning and tied the score. The exciting eighth produced a hero and @ goat besides the winning run, On the haughty shoulders of Lou Gehrig the clown’s mantle descended ,;and in the flying feet of Red Barnes the Nationals found victory. Every- | thing is traceable to a panic in the | Yankee infield when Sam West la} down a sacrifice bunt. Se ae : : Se nie aa eee mate, > oe ces By noes * 'man, John Hennessey, with a four-set Soe Sige ase eran ee ee i a a bk ae a $: oon 3 | t lad, it seems, | é Sg oa: ec SRS ie ce Bae ee in ee ee Pay But Bill is a sprightly detent 64. Oi. $7. 6—S, et eee Ss ere tue mee | and likes his base hits and has no in- tention of going out for the sitting championship. He had plenty of time 'to pause in retrospect on the Yankee ‘bench. A recount proves that Bill was | permitted to take just two cracks at | the ball during batting practice in his lentire sojourn with the Yanks. And, thus rebuffed and liking his base hits, In baseball Werber played at third _base ior Tech and on the sandlots cast his lot with the Georgetown A. C., in- |dependent champions last year and who are well on the road to the cham- |pionship in the Capital City League | this season. He also played with the |Berwyn Club. At Duke, Werber has | been playing shortstop and hit for more than .400. “All | need to draw that nght,” Tex declared, “is $685,000 to pay all expense. Orders on hand already have taken 5,000 of the 22,000 top- priced seats, the $40 tickets. Uli have a list within a day, ready for publication, of every single seat application.” 5 Christian Boussus, one of the younger generation of French stars, gained the| fourth place im the semifinal bracket by trouncing his compatriot, Jacques Brugnon, | -10, 10—8, G—2, by way of | proving his country has a tennis wags ' ; é 9 as well as a present. At the end of the day’s play, by * combination of the luck of the dray dugh Miller... Post Staff Photographer. fal He scampered home The presidential year, held out ‘7 Joe Judge is pictured scoring the run that tied the game in the fourth inning. @lways as a bugaboo to business and high finance, will have no bearing on the heavyweight extravaganza, Rickard believs. “Why I went down to Houston my- self to see Al Smith nominated, and 90 per cent of the people there were Politicians, publishers and newspaper men—and they're all on my compli- mentary list to begin with. There's another class of people coming from all over the country to see a heavy- weight championship match. They'll all be here on the 26th of July.” The promoter declared his advance | Sale today was greater than at the cor- | responding point before Jack Demp- seys title defense against Tunney in Philadelphia in 1926. Furthermore, he _ believes that Heeney, considered no better than a 3-to-1 shot against the cham- pion, will do better in the odds as the fight approaches, whereas Tun- ney entered the ring against ‘the old Manassa mauler at those fig- | ures, ' Rickard placed 88,000 tickets on sale | today. If all are turned into cash | before July 26, the gate will approxi- mate $2,400,000. Although both the | champion and challenger still are| bound only by agreements to fight for | Rickard, the promoter said he would have the formal documents signed and delivered to the New York State Ath- letic Commission next week. Tunney in Fast Workout; Releases Welterweights Speculator, N. Y., July 2 (A.P.).—Ap- parently in top form, Gene Tunney to- day put in the best workout thus far of his training preparations for his heavyweight title match against Tom Heeney. New Zealand challenger, at New York, July 26. Tunney extended his ring sparring to six rounds, three each with Harold Mays, heavyweight. and Billy Vidabeck, a 175-pounder. The champion was in great shape. He has dispensed with the services of two _ welterweights brought here to speed up his footwork ne ~ |English.ss.. | Steph'son, lf ‘Grimm,1b.. ' Cubs Beat Reds, 8-2; Advance to 3d Place Cincinnati, Ohio, July 2 (A.P.).—The Chicago Cubs again claimed third posi- tion in the National League race, when Artie Nehf was master of the Redlegs, while McCarthy and Company nicked Kolp and Jablonowsk!i to win, 8 to 2. Nehf held Cincinnati to five tered bingles, and the Reds only runs were scored on Hargrave’s triple behind a walk to Stripp and a fly which scored Hargrave. Chicago. scat- incinnatl, ’ oo * ABHOA'C ABHO! 1 6:C 0 Macuire.2b. Cuvler,rf.. Wilson,cf.. oon 0 Dressen,3b.. 0 Stripp.3b ae 0 —— — |Walke 27 17'Allen. \Ford,: -_-&S Hartnett.c. Beck. Nehf.p.....- Totals.. oOo #Wwwvavau & | eww OWWRKOo 39 1 ee es iKolp.p \Jab'sky.D... WONWh WNP N-bi— 9 ‘ -oOor-oor-ooroo-oO 2 Chicago 1 } Cincinnati ; Runs—English, Maguire, Cuyler. son. Grimm, Hartnett, Beck _Nehf grave. Stripp. Errors —Purdy (2). hits—Wilson, Cuyler, Allen ~—Hargrave. Stolen bases—Stephenson, Cuy- Sacrifices—Purdy. Left on bases Cincinnad. I 0 2 8 1 ar- ski. 1. ts—Off Kolp, in 2 tind): off Jablonowski, 6 in 7 Innings. Sonnenberg, Matman, Out for Two Months Boston, July 2 (A.P.).—Gus Sonnen- _—_ ~F * i ——Worouw tephen- Z i }in iclouting Settlemire Macks and Red Sox Split Double-Header Philadelphia, July 2 (A.P.).—The Philadelphia Athletics divided a double- header with the Boston Red Sox today, losing the second game by a score of 7 to 4, after winning the first, 9 to 2. Lefty Grove held Boston to nine hits the opener, while his mates were and Garrison for seventeen included a home hits that irun by Bing Miller with two on basé in | the seventh inning. | D.W'iams.cf } » |Myers.3b... 9 | Rogell.ss... | Todt.1b 0} K.W’lams,if Regan,2b | Rollings. | Taitt.rf Rothrock.3b | Heving,.c...: | Settlemire.p | Garrison,.p. Two-base | t Three-base hits | | -—B | Settle } } berg, former Dartmouth football play- | er, will be ready to meet Ed. “Strang- ler” Lewis for the world’s heavyweight wrestling title in two months, he said today when he left the hospital. Sonnenberg was injured when he hurtled through the ropes while at- tempting to flatten Lewis for the sec- ond time and the championship in their bout here Friday night. real comfort. /\ | i = | me A Choice One-piece Suits SP o up Array Two-piece Suits Beach Robes Dw English Broadcloth Shirts Collar Attached LA hag 14th and.G Streets N.W. : WHITE DUCK TROUSERS—$3 Tropical Worsted Suits combine distinctive appearance with Properly _ tailored, handsome patterns, authentic styling. Bathing Suits >20 uP Golf Hose Lightweight, All Wool $6.50 UP Others, $1.50 & $2 Linen Knickers fea | White and Striped Flannel Trousers 10 w x | Boston. | Todt,lb.... | *.W'ms,lf.. | Taitt.rf.... / Ruffing.p evxrekx eee ewe ees OUTING REQUISITES >| FOR ‘THE FOURTH 44444444444444444.44444444444444444444444444 | Boston . oa Philadelphia PI PIAIDIDIA DIA IDA FIRST Boston ABHO Flagstead.cf 4 1 O GAME, A Philadelphia AB OBshop.2b...4 : O VCobb.rf.... 4 Speaker.cf.. 1 Miller.cf.rf. O'FPrench. rf 0 Simmons, !f HO te am Nos _ ——_ ~~ ee 2b. Sens = — iw Gerber.ss LS! 0 Perkins.c... 0 Grove.p.... te 0262.90 w+ O-o% 1 OVW Wor owes ° oO -—-—Wwoococcoso~-> +Ruffing... Totals... tMoncewicz 37 oo 0 0 = l I 0 0 } 2 0 0 0 0 0 ] 1 0 0 0 MOOHN SK WHOS eeu 0 0 Totals... 36 9°23 11 *Grove out: hit by batted ball +Batted for Settlemire in seventh. tRan for Ruffing in seventh. Batted for Garrisgn in aes “ae sHoffman.. 1 Oe? l x~-9 Simmons, Perkins, Grove, i Nam, Dykes. ‘Gerber. s (2). Miller (4). ‘ ; Two-base . == ‘ ; / ‘ Three-base hit—Grove, Home Willlams. Sacrifices— Double play— te to 10; Ph ladel- balls—Off Settiemire, yrove, 3. ones out 0 0 O O Natit 4 obb (3). ERShor. filler, . Wil 4: 0 S > J Settlemire, 1: by C mire. 11 in 6 innings: in 2 innings. Losing pitcher——Settlemire. Umpires—Barry. Connolly and McGowan. SECOND GAME, ABHOA'Philadelphia A 3 OBishop.2b... 5 2 Cobb.rf... 1 Cochrane.c. 0 Simmons,lf. 7.Foxx.1b,... O Miller.cf.... 4 Dykes.3b... 2 Boley.ss... BH > Flagstead,cf - Myer,3b.... Regan,.2b... Gerber,ss.. Hofmann,c. acF’den.p ~—~Wha pr hWWWwhw O-NENIOWOW ~Wwirrp ptt ~—SONSOr =~ — a — Totais.. 3412 27 SSO SOONNOrANYO o-nw olor Rommel.p i. | Oo--So0oUorK NOW Totals... 3£ 2 * Batted for Boley in eighth inning. + Batted for Walberg in eighth inning. | 11020003 0— oO-—4 (2), or— 00010210 2). K. Williams ». Simmons (2). Err hits—-Hoffmann, Sim- Flagstead. Home runs—Flag- Cochrane, Simmons. Sacri- Miller, Myer. Regan. Double gan. Left on bases—Bos- . 8 First base on balis McFayden,. 3; off Walberg. 1, Struck t—By M ayden. 2; y Walberg. 5. s—Off Ma ». 11 in 7 2-3 innings; off Ruffing, 1-3 innings: off Wal- berg. 11 i innings; off Rommel, 1 in Winning. pitcher—-MacFayden. pitcher—Walberg Umpires—Mc- Connally and Barry . { Gowan, MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. —_—— ek: Siz New York ..|/—|13| 4| 5| 8/10) 6| 6/52|17).754 1. Se | Bi—| 4/6) 8! Bi 3! 6140)/31).568 —— —~ | Totals.. 50 13°40 18| = eae i *One out when winning run scored. a nning. tBatted for Taylor in §Ran for Burrus in ninth inning. "Batted for Hollingsworth in ninth in- : FE PETERER LLL ROE 0 Runs—Richbourg (3), Thompson. Errors—Thompson, ler. Hornsby. Runs batted in—Leach, Jahn. Whitney. Hornsby (2). Freigau. Bell. Tw hits—Southern, Thompson, to nes to i) ty . a, it 9 innings: off Winning pitcher— ’ Reardon, Magee and Moran. Zz Ls) © Zz —] w 29) wo oo) Philadelphia cf -~ st > n> =" ) Hornsby.2b. ‘Bell.3b..... rUWOI,. eee sarrell.ss.. : Eile lTavlor.c.... raw.p.. 3'Cantwell,p.. Wa h.p. see 0 0'+Moore. “ee — — - —'R.Smith.p.. Totals.. 41 11°27 16) = t otals... of bg ag id en, winnie Fis yaaa a ¥ mn. Philadelph 0 04000 ae RES es 3 sae Thom ae 4 wil ere tore 5 2. OPUS L UG CORRE HNNE 1 ommmneauuwa> | coc onmHoOHwnw BS} HooaWNHENwoOHKD S| 2! WON—-KOwWwW-oOO> w 4 ° a J a ss h (3), ams, ° mS | other semifinal | Satur- | day's final probably will feature Cochet | Pp can with prospects of as evenly match- | | | i | | | | | Ryan, | ithat of | feet England, and Senorita Elia de Alvarez, | fornia | year's 100 and | A. C.; | lor, took two extra-inning games from the | from third base on Reeves’ fly to Ruth, whose throw to Grabowski was accurate but a trifle tardy. ny anciner owe "| KUCK BREAKS RECORD IN PRACTICE Hurls 16-Pound Shot 52 Ft., 6 Ins. Others Perform Well. HILADELPHIA indication of the hig! that may | athletes in shown on fF John Kuck Cc threw July 2 ances American games was oday when Angeles A ce expe Lex the Olympic ranklin Fieid of the Los the 16-pound shot 52 feet 6 inches in practice, ex- ceeding the world’s record of 51 feet » inch made by him on the Pacific Coast a short time ago His f course, will not stand a they were not made in competition. Another meritorious performance Wa! Jim Demers, of the of Oregon, who threw the The world’s record inches. j ivel an 218 feet 6 is Both men were practicing for the Olympic tryouts, which will be held here and tn Boston this week, Others who took final workouts today included Weidon Draper, Southern Cali- sprinter: Charlie Borah, last Lee Barnes, holder of the world’s pole- vault record, both of the Los Angeles Claude Bracey, Rice Institute, na- tional sprint champion; F. Morgan Tay- Illinois A. C., 40C-meter. hurdle champion; Ray Barbutti, Syracuse, 220- yard snd quarter-mile champion, and Steve Pomoroy, Los Angcles, 400-metcr runner. 9 G. U. Athletes Face Final Trials Nine Georgetown and former George- town athletes will be represented in the final Olympic track and field try- outs today and tomorrow at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, and Friday Saturday at Harvard Stadium. Among the field which will attempt to win representation for Georgetown will be Eddie Swineburne and Jerry Gorman in the 800-meter event, Tony Plansky, winner of decathalon honors in the Penn relay; Eddie Hoctor, 440- vard runner, in the 400-meter event; Walter Gegan in the_ steeplechase, Johnny Holden and Jimmy Connolly in the 1,500 meters; Dave Adelman, the shot putter, and Creth Hines in the javelin event. THE THUMPING TEN AMERICAN LEAGUE, Player and team. G. AB. R. Goslin, Washington... 59 184 Lazzeri, New York.... 62 232 | STRANGE BUT TRUE . PO. ALE. a 1 0 NEW Combs, Koenig, ss, Ruth, rf. .. Gehrig, VMieusel, Lazzeri, 2b Robertson, Peeeeiany, sth. (;rabowski, Piperas, p. ‘Paschal raaeauzella 3 ¢ 24 3S in the ninth, the ninth. a . PO. totals oe Ihitted for Corabowski *Batted tor Pipgras in WASHING TON Rice, rf, Haves, “hb. Barnes, ef. CGiostin, Uf. West, If. ... Judge, th, Reeves, Riuege, Sb iRerel, c, , &. ’ ’ ” I ss, _| Braxton, p. . ils | Te iNew ork 2 O10 007 , . 000 2OL Olx—4t in—Luazzeri, Judge (2), Reeves, Ruth, Robertson. Two-base hits—Meusel, Lazzeri, Ruth. base hits—Judge (2). Home run—Ruth. Stolen base—Bluege. Sacrifices—Reeves. Braxton, Lazzeri, Robertson, Gehrig, West. Double play—Pipgras to Lazzeri to Gehrig. Left on bases—New York, 7: Washington, 5, Pipgras, 2; off Brayton, By Pipgras, 3; by Braxton, 4. (Guthrie, Hildebrand, Ormsby. rgame—One hour 45 minutes, White Sox Take Pair WASHINGTON. nuns batted Chicago, came to town today and ran into White Sox in a figating mood, Browns forthwith dropping both games of a double-header opening their series | After losing the first, .7 to 1, the St ; Louis boys made a battld of it in the , second, but were nosed out 9 to 8. | Blankenship, while walking six the first game, only allowed six and pitched an easy victory for the White Sox. Connally got credit for the second victory, but Lyons also had to do some pitching before halting the Browns, July 2 (A.P.).—St. the in man, was injured in the first game when Johnny Mostil slid into him and severely lacerated one of his legs. FIRST GAME, AB HO A'\Chicago. r 2 O Hun'field,2b 0OClancy,lb... 2 Mostil.cf Ss St. Louis. McNeely,rf. Melillo,2b. . Brannon,2b Manush,lf.. Schulte.cf.. Kress.Ss... Blue,lb.... Bet’ court,3b Schange.c... AB H ¢ ~ PS) ON WRWWWWWHS | BM RHOOCWWURW bo | 1) OF WwrHwont ~! ‘. Oo! BWOoNoOOOON> - | | | Wh hw CoorrorhkeOooco *Wilson.... | OKO | 21 CCOOLOUNH SWO to | Totals... 3 *Batted fo St. Louis.... Chicago hey Runs—Crouse Mostil. Reynolds, Mellilo, Manush. -t > seventh my 2 3 lL OQ x— (2), Clancy. Hunnefield, Metzler, Manush. rrors in—Mostil Runs batted Kamm, Blankenship, hits—Clancy, Manush Bettencourt. Three-base hit- Home run-——Crouse.. Double play Cissell to Clancy. Sacrifices ning. ) 0 Ol — ‘ Kress. Schulte, Crouse. Hunnefleld to —Kamm (2), Clancy. Blankenship, Kress. Stolen base—Hunnefileld. eft on bases— Chicago, 10: Louis, 9. Struck out—B Gray. 2 ship, 6: off its— Gray, 6 innings; 1 in 2 innings. ' ing pitcher—Gray. Umpires—Messrs. Camp- bell, Geisel and Owen. SECOND GAME. St., Louis. ABHO A’Chicago. McNeely,rf. 5 2 0O¥Hun'field.2b Brannon.2b 6 5 Clancy.1b..., Manush,lf.. 0 Kamm.3h..., 0 Metzler.lf... Redfern.ss.. ) _D > rn 1 21 nseca, Har- t—Uhle. ifices— “—s : e, Ba » O in. 12-3 innings: le. Um ra) yr ‘0 ‘in 1 inning. itcher-— Van Grafian and. allin. Dires-—Dineen, his | The score was tied at 2-2 when Barnes led off in the eighth with a clean single to left. West’s bunt down the third base line was well-night perfect, drawing Joe Dugan in from third, Gehrig in from first and the rest of the infleld out of position, Dugan managed to throw West out at first, but Barnes took the situation in at a glance when Koenig neglected to cover third! hase and sped there far ahead of, Gehrig’s throw to the bewildered’ Dugan which was high enough to carry into the Yankee dugout and: allow Barnes to scamper home with the winning run. a +4 |} Even then all might not have bejn well had not Bobby Reeves and Sam | Rice contributed three dazzling put- ,Outs In the ninth Reeves threw him- self in front of Pinch Hitter Paschal’s | drive over second base and picked the | ball up in time to retire the batter at first with a rifle throw. He then |leaped high to spear Pinch Hitter Ga- zella’s liner for the second out. Rice then galloped back near the center- field wall to take Combs’ screaming drive over his shoulder for'the last out. Another co-star pried himself into the picture in the person of Joe Judge, who awoke from a batting slump to the extent of two triples which were directly responsible for three of the four runs required. The Yankees complimented the Na- tionals to the extent of using the league’s leading pitcher, George Pip- gras, who was hit solidly when it was not to his best interests. Garland Braxton deserved the victory, for he held the Yankees to seven hits and was the victim o: misplays by Goslin and Hayes, which had to do with two of the three runs the Yankees scored. Goslin helped the iankees to a one- run lead in the second when his lob | to Reeves following Meusel’s double | rolled almost back to the infield. al- lowing Meusel to take third, from where he scored on Lazzeri’s Single to center, i The Nationals wasted an oppor- tunity to tie the score in the third when the bases were fillec with one out on singles by Ruel and Braxton and a walk to Rice. Clever work by Lazzeri chen turned Hayes’ grounder into a double play, Sam Rice helping out to the extent. of allowing Lazzeri co tag him en the base lines ¥efore retiring Hayes at first, The Nats finally crashed through tn the fourth. Barnes led off with a sin- gle to center and scored on Judge's triple to right. Reeves scored Judge with a fly to Ruth, whose return throw was a fraction late. This lead was short lived, however, as Ruth poked his thir- ty-first home run over the fence in the sixth to tie the score. Hayes then placed Gehrig in a position to score when he foozled his grounder. There followed a single by Meusel and gacri- fice flies by Lazzeri and Robertson. The happy combination of Goslin and Judge tied the score again for the Nats’ in their half of the sixth. Goose singled through the box and scored when Joe lashed a triple down the first- base line with one out. Braxton showed his mettle in the eighth when Ruth led off with a double to right and took third on Gehrig’s long fly to Barnes. Meusel hit an easy grounder to Bluege, who held Ruth on third before retiring the batter for the second out, Bluege also obliged every- body a@ moment after when he snared Pinch Hitter Dugan’s hot shot directly over third base and with a remarkable throw out of position beat Dugan at first. Then the Nats won the game in the eighth, thanks to Barnes and West and Gehrig and Koenig, and in the ninth the protectorate of Reeves and Rice saved it. Armour Tied for Top In Pennsylvania Open Pittsburgh, July 2 (A.P.).—Tommy Armour, of Washington, D. C., who won the national open at Oakmont last year, and Pete O'Hara, of the West- moreland Counrty Club, Pittsburgh, Pa., were tied with scores of 148 for the lead in the Pennsyivania State open golf tournament at the end of the first 36 holes played today over the Oakmont course. The meet will be concluded tomorrow, At the end of the first eighteen holes O’Hara was setting the pace with 69, being two strokes. ahead of Armour, but in the second round Armour had . a'77 while O’Hara had 79. Tony Manero, Fairview. N. Y., an
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ea Ps ? ; om THE WASHIN' GTON ‘POST: ‘TUESDAY. JULY 3, 1928, en ee a en ee YSTANDER, 6 TO 1, WINS AQUEDUCT CLAIMING STAI ; Po tet ee Soe ee ee si ith - a . 7 : - o ye ee a em «© 3 also tm » 1:29 4-5. ole V0 8 Charmaine os 44 | B. 0 | : | = yale SECOND RACE—$1,000; vids; 5] 4 Storm Queen ...104) 9*Precipice ..... Be Ist Race 2d Race 3d Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race ith Race ances O ; furlongs , ee peti oe aie x 15. 3, 5 BN ea etiie. ... 109/10 *Chick L. sc om in: " ich a. at ream Tie Spade Sandy River High Storm Moody Mary French Lass Punkie Stars & St : 7 +5 285: Dominate, 104 (Chalmers), 2.55,| 11 “race Cream .. 95 i4Eva W. .. licker Best Spa 3 gh Storn y Stars ripes ° 5 Groomsman, Daisy Fair, seus — and | 12 Voya spe eee Hol 15 Laftar er eh a Washington Post Beminola mela emitelite ane Gold 1 Tinted Mareara Galvados ——=- o . 9 9 Ta ay Red Iris also ran. Time, 1:01 1-5. 13 Ham “C . 10 Strong Tackle 20 Skoot Clown 114 $1,000: : , SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs: urse - : y O . _ claiming: 3-year- : el Loutsville Times Manuelita Erie High Storm Everlasting Greendale Calvados Eric Favo ile jweatcold: RACE ne mile conditions:’ for ; furiongs U Name It. 100]/? RD oy aiming: for 3-year-olds: foaled erfect Model Genie Crit mo Blue Agate Harvard Cassie Susan Rebecca P romoter to Post one 1 Caseation rs ons 20) 5 Donnet 100 (hementah i. MY f a ; B 1 y 12'5 ‘Trail ee Associated Press Cleora Miry McClain Paton Violet Betty Tommy Queenston Stars & Stripes | Pp 2 peter Simpie ._ 12016 *Sage Boys 0 2*Gay Parisian . 11318 6 *Capitol . ni : ; Fie cy {ap oem Clee Wi ae for 3-year-olds and upward. SIX oA 1 yards: rd. Budd Beau Aspin Sandy River Royal Son Everlasting High Score Calvados Longchamps J. Johnston, his Anerican repres - ith Rush_ fo in me tt i Maney be 1” Duet en, Oe (Wa We: : 30 7.85. 4.30: S Turk, 1 Imperator ey, ie ie M ph I based ° Bal Racing Form Cleora Voteress Melita moody Mary Greendale Linger , Stars & Stripes ative. Phil cabled Tex Ricka A ‘todas = sie an. atta , is peeve ’ *Lads rber Ins FF : S ass “ric ta hat : VRait 108 5 (Phillips). 7. | 4.30: Miss Prim. 981] 4% master 115) ght + a Perfect Model Torpedo Amo peedometer French Lass Queenston Eric asking the promotor to dig up @ few . E Latonia Feature. es ‘i ee 18/7 Archduchess .... Sweep -qev-. “@2 9“ ++ ——— . . : n 2 Roodles DOIG CHICK cceeccecsse 3 t 1 I 7 ; . : 97\15 Capt. Stevenson. 9 rt : ' . wastee ' ‘orrving saad cain PR Sp? ’ — S. : 3.90: ‘ 5. : : urchase Manuelita Torpedo Amo Everlasting High Score Calvados Eric worrying because, according t 20g Regge pad wa wage, ey S pransit. . alg Sun rei ee. sil TY 5S. ¢ y). 4.70. T ; rr RACE — rive and ne-half fur “a Cleora Mary McClain Betty Bux Moody Mary Greendale Cassie Stars & Stripes on file at the ; ffice of t} md wie (A.P.).—A. W. Wentzel’s By- ety PIN su 100'8 Moane : ‘ey T ; - manager, and nobody else ea; ; Fields in. the saddl al ‘lev ward. - to fanuelita Sandy Rivet Southland Boy Everlasting High Score Calvados Eric . y else can collect Victorv { + i on re gone = clever 1 Raaw Money . .12113 tTinita . tires LINCOLN FIELDS ENTRIES 2 Lieutenant 11 an Consensus Cleora Mary McClain High Storni Moody Mary jreendale Punkie Stars & Stripes if Scott does Sign to ficht here with- ing ‘Shakes hee cadey, The Aggene . 2 Tire pounds élalmed. sexngornand j q Fae eee ee outa 7 Kine sen Perfect Model Erie Hengist Blue Granite French Lass Linger Susan Rebecca out consulting Johnston ‘ ‘ . , ’ S ‘ , . - , 2 4 ’ . = ae ie é «oe ay aol HIRST RACE -Six furlongs: purse, $1,200; |" srxpH RACEOne mile and one fur- ‘worth $4,125. Caroler was second and Claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward A long: purse. $1,000: claiming: for 4-year- Humbert J. Fugazy will petition the Clearance third. The favorite. Devon- FAIRMOUNT RESULTS. stan ~~ a oF B. So eat ‘AD olds and jupward. : _— boxing fathers tomorrow for per omni ip extinn ral... ETS . —= =— = ‘ mM A r permission shire, ridden by Maiben, ran away be- FI R ST RACE—$1 1009; claiming: maton 3 Superfrank _— .. og | | Montcla ’ 107; 6 *Beaverwood . LATONIA ENTRIES. to stage ! his world’s juni lightweic! ' 2 Spring .........195! 7 Jake Q ; § junior lightweight low his best form. Devonshire broke : ; 0 6.98 oy S eee W. .. - 9819 “Supporter 105 3 *George Dever... 98! i Plain Dealer FIRST RACE Six furlongs; purse, $1,500; } Y a title match between Tod Morgan and slow, and Maiben, instead of riding a % . : y os Be 4 Speedy Prince...107' 9 *High Skip 3 | Claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. Eddie Cannonball Martin on Thursday SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: purse, 15 *Tippity Witchet.100/10 © »!|1 Rothwell .. ..116: 7 Hold Fast ... me ¢ “wars good race by keeping the gelding clear MA ‘p ow hlagy RG ony gy ~~ 1.200: claiming: for 3-year-olds and up- ts , ee 1et.100'10 *Black Cyclone . 10: 2 Jack Rabbit iy | &8 Golden Top .. 1, a instead of Wecinesday night at of interference, rushed him up on the | Maseie, B Gold sg tM Tom Cagwin. Nancy | W8r 3 108114 Angle Plane 3/3 A. P. | 9 Tim Gleason .. cg Field, Brooklyn As there is no inside into a pocket and from the! Byrd also ran. Time, 1:08 2 eGerin ..| "OR! 7 Our Gains reas Sus ~~ A Dentaria Tm all w var ae other club operating on Thursday, he 1 Houston 110° 6 Brunswiek , Raike 102 115 iii | -4 ; ; ; tea es , is ) fect Model. . ry van ine SECOND RACE— $1.000; Satraines 3-vear- ‘ x a. e 6 11 Per doubtiless..will_eet-4i be : quarter pole to the wire he never had s Fortunate Man, 3 Sanction ae hee SEVE RAC te one and one- sixteenth 6 Runanelf 171/12 *Seminola ... i atieinehe. * permit without, PREVA oOo SC =o bST Sio Ts) _— . ‘ , ry "ne Schooler , ‘ L as ) me "Se, .200: claimin for 3-y Also foeee — OL AE ne a chance and was beaten less than two 07 ee). uae 4,02. AM 5 *King of the Spa.108!10 Little alee 115 BA g: 1: ' 1ORI16 Best Spade Pa , | BY BERT £. COLLYER. se eg ne the egg sat pr ge C 5.08 Penman, THIRD RACE— —— en furlongs; purse. |: Weber. 199 6} aoe Major 97 § tht 12 te can ; ...10 gis ae re Several of the best 130-pound won y a head with Caroler second, a y Seatl T ats ¢ } . | $1.200; for 3-year-old maidens. y 7 Accoun os non ; of , : ye. aia Re , ‘ ‘ i. . ’ that. . want ; ' lengtl “al d of Clearanc athicon eo Star’ ha Mig 1 Coloratura 1055 Twenty Sixty 110]: Speed .. 90'8 Jeb RAC /E— Five furlongs " purse. doh eM TT ts ROM dear old Latonia nebedoew vig the happy chat resin tre aders in this part of the eee SESS Of Vien Sominers » 1:13 4-5. 2 Cleo Dale . .105/4 Bill Cosarave ...110 vet 107'9 Lower Five 6 1 ae 500: for 2-year- old . a i - ‘ ter that there-is to be some big “diddings” in | country will square off in a series ee T ixteenth |3D. F. Kelly .110/7 Leisure Hour 110 ; 10 at PF vena .... ~ : . J nas ic af Os , are of thre ? Latonia Race Track, July 2 (A.P.).— | -: +f ae laimine: 4- year-olds and up. | 4 Dr Rankin .110! *App entice allowance claimed 2 Cy lene Maid tVoteress . 112 ae _ the closing spasm this aft. Those who are in ee ten-round bouts tomorrow 107 112 112] 8 > ‘ a % Ys ol ‘ . . 4 i nig ‘ » Senator Camden’s Rothermel won the irst Pick. (M. Rose). 52.38. 16 48: FOURTH RACE Six furlongs: purse. Weather. clear; track, good. \3 The Mi ‘33 Emr ong pn tates a the know Slip me the feed box info that ERIC ts 1t at the Queensboro Stadium, 112/11 Shp 112.12 ¢ , ° ele 4 Tilus trious Louise Wilson. ese 2 ' \ndre Routis, the 4 :, ae & . ‘ - _vpar.- m . . USS fifth race on the program, an allow- Petter age fy oF Silke se Ming ae | sheanes claiming: for 3-year-olds and up OMAHA ENTRIES 5 Sauce Box Never Tell 11% >. Z coming bome without any trouble. Frenchman, meets Cart vec A ance affair at six furlongs for 3-year- eraeenlD. Loyal H.. Ticker and Speedwell alSO!1 Honeyfish . .105'6 *Col. Toka 6 waney River... Genie Crit ees - Stephany Sewell Combs, who should not be Bronx Italian ‘ . 2 “ca } . ‘ 7 a) Ta 2 . , . : 7 " t/ ; ” , + ‘ | i - +? . ‘ ‘ . : : e’ \ 4s . * ; . ‘ . ; olds and older horses, which featured | rouRTH pRACE One and one-sixteensh | 3 Pichonne *"108i8 SMine Today ee et eee 17 oe 112/16 Bounce Away , classed as a “hard boot’’ because he is a regulal : : the program here today. Rotherinel mile 4 aim! ne; a-7ear -olds ard up 4 *Smiling Betty. 959 Talladega ' : Happy ae ; it er aa it: if F cdnante ol Shot :’ ‘ an fellow, is going to shoot an entry at the boys in ( ar! is a red-hot favorite with Long was five lengths in advance of Gen, | (i\\s , K, Horvath). 2.89, 2.66: Betsy | 5 °Rainstorm . .. .103 Sine nO) @ AL | 13o| . {Gallaher “and Coombs entry | | the maiden race in BROOMSHOT and VOTERESS, | .°°2% City fans and if he flashes the " . . ’ * a - - _ “1% { we €1.300: Jf 9 Alki : 170 ‘ ‘en , ; le ‘ 3 n r ‘ an 4ar~ toe, aode 04 : : Grant. Genial Host was third Rother~ | nog > _ Mozer). 4.80. Time. 1: 4-5. FIFTH RACE--Six fu A purse, o ; ' non ° Seer 150 THIRD RACE—One—mile-and ‘70 yards: y This “ir ny , ier Stags” ; kn— out Same kind of stuff he showed azainst mel was taken off the early pace and | Sentimental Tommy. Gaffney. Mack Garner. yore 7 olds ane ypaere aa 104 |! » ‘Grack m4 Buddy —e $4 | purse, $1,500; claiming. sits i | kth 1s palr Mave been under cover fer wee 5, ut 'Joe Glick several weeks ago he is apt ’ ¢ ‘ : é : ‘ ris : ih Sto = _ ™ . se - . . — mime a ‘iva “ a on 3 - responded well when called upon by W Sats TH RACE Five and —~ ery furlongs: | 2 Patsy Jane 104! 7 Dan Burnham. .103 | 6 scow = i dsig: 18 | 3 pers "lo7] 7 Melits m ee de they go for the real kale. A smart party arrived |to whip Routis W. Garner at the head of the stretch. | $1.000 “ls ne: 2-year- olds. Bless He 3 Inquisitor : SBrTaee ioe — vé , our and one-half fur- 3 Roral Son | here this morning to plant the commissions, You | Jack Bernstein, former junior light- , ae : ’ >. 6.852: i‘ essefielc oonra ; mig aia | tty Bux | 9¢ , , » 4 : : , wel chamyn retin oi , The time was the fastest of the meet | OSE pal 130 Withlams)» . . ‘ | 1 Lepanto 116) 7 Golden ‘Tinted Mields and a good card is provide In the f is a ee eee the swift son of Black Toney, raced 4| jng: 3-year-olds and up ligh 110/ 2 Buck 107'7 Tuberose . * ‘=. a hp a. 2 Vase 105. 8 Speedometer ® Sand a good card is provide d. n the leature | Shackels. fast field off its feet in the 85,000 added | . Crees). 16.00. 5 32. 2.58: Ti xpos +130. M. McKenna.1118 *Machete - deta inRiiA —* aceiant '’ 13 Busy Flo 5! 9 Violet Betty j race, one should not be surprised if T. S. JORDAN J ‘ 107 Al ’ ) ] BS hohs NI tld 3 in the main event. se ichardson) 3.°6. 2 ; OF j : ; ° J s poo sunice Atwell ' | 4 Moody ry 710 Everlastit Crete Handicap inaugurating the sun- i Richardson 3.08. ea 3 oe ton wound UP THIRD RACT and one-half ry 07 9 ‘ hr , ar ‘or 4 ” Dp . x : rought home the bacon for ‘Jack’? Peabody. If > 15 Joe Marshall 05 le . 5 ' 1 Machel p+ ar ‘ : eo : om FACES YANKS . ; . "i . }! 7 ¢ "1 ’ oT a s INES if ry » » a) } =| ’ ( rf? mer season at Lincoln Fields today and} Hilda KM aT pherles Rewypen C sea SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth | 1 Ask John | | Also. eligible cudontexscmes , nis one is withdrawn, INQUISITOR will reward > » one - ‘ ™ ta, anrkar i« ‘ i . ‘ ian m . ne o% are a rs . . " ‘ , , . ii Is mec rs won by two lengths to pay its backers 1G : Captain Fox. Ourtleda also ran. les: se. 00: claiming: for J3-yea Bot) fone i of act —T , Woir wens j icke | IN SECOND OF SERIES $47.68 in the $2 mutuels. SEVENTH! ACE--One_ and one-sixteenth 1° 11015 *Rocky Clift 105 14 Dr oae a else eee, evs 14 Zorks ‘harger ; | HONEST and BRUNSWICK should ape | ‘The lone shot. well ridden by Jockey Bu s: 000: gata’ 9 3-year-olds and . *Miss ' 100 6 *Magic Wand | S Kniehthood mye , ~ : SF lage ss BO! Lit A ; | Start the talent off wu inner in the first | 1 Lt hd ‘Betts, y Bux. a h St am haatheun CONTINUED FROM pA im (ff Hurst Philpot, outdistanced Dark Phan- ies + (J MeTague). 9.68. +76: ‘ Di : ie) Dut e 108 R sandal Pio ob ' . ete : a lowances for 2-yeatl Ids. ie and second and COLOK ATURA looks | o—French La: score, Greendale. “ | tom. which finished second, and Solace. |F a y:, 107 eh si ; ra) . rie ya ink - ‘ nr ‘ a olin, wore » Gres = : 7 , ” Ass 107 & Greendale | like the jammy rood thing for the ) sneer. } i rs Queenston. Re! 'eClgntn, however, tne regular ; “rs Poe i fb. ‘al , nlante, pprentice allowance clain ATA TIC , a NN arvat 195'7 High Score hyir ric. Stars and Stripes. Susan Rebecca. ‘ third, and was so far ahead of Misste V. | This Fri G! My and Elias C. also ran. Weather. partly cloudy: track, | y FOURTH RACE uk and one-half ur- |: aire it. oli poh ' third Rest—-¥ rie : . iserted in the game the favorite. that it was not such a/ —— a - ee — —— —— : > Mabel Seth : JVeneita NK +9 Monte's Jo: ” KRAINSTORM is real good now and foe probable wineer Bore a Darl ’ ‘Ang \ ing . . M SUC! . 1S Teoryyrys 11 he “t] ollyer’s system horse—Blac arlin . , happy throng vitnessing the ope nig | ‘ rehe; 11:10 Lady Lena etx T ACT onthe aii should cop in the fourth. Hest parlay—Adamas,. Eric. Black Dariine. Outfielder Goose Goslin vn treatiy of Lincoln Ficlds’ 24-day season. Mh LATONIA KENTUCKY CHART JULY 4 1928 | 3 Rage Jac 11 Steinway heat ge” te | nz: for %-vear as PUBLROSE and MAGIC WAND are! to viace. e peeved last nicht at a tore : susie’ nee victory was worth 86,600 to the winner. ‘ 4 4 4 r onthe “15 eer 4 wan | Cassi S| & Nicht awk favored for the other events. KENILWORTH. | th rs ms: . . P ‘ ‘ - ‘ : ’ i 4 ! ’ ." ithe ' *) | " | 4 ‘ ‘ | » | "er ‘ . i at i It was estimated that 15,000 person: (Associated ress.) } Invictus 214 Dove's Roost 3 Linger 4 Cat die 107 ADAMAS seems best of anything on} : “Solidity. ‘Gar betieee. Cones throwing wing is “dead.” Not only doer Occupied the grand stand for the open- : WF A THER. cl EAR: TRACK. FAST ‘ i i . Z 5S Budd: Clark 109 9 *Queen Roval 100 | the card over aft Kenilw orth and adoubt- i 3 ~Vagabond King. Blue Flag, Sonny. the big {]* “Chaser feel CO} fident th itt h ’ (Oo MATUIT Wo { " 9 a pas " . , pi ae i. 2 i j iif at . ing day, regardless of the heavy down RST RACE Six furlong Purse, $1.500 For 3-yvear-old and upward claiming. | "Tt ACT ' nile ) § MA a 0 11 less will be hea ily backed bv the smart Master Sweep. Om otere,, a sport will be A iia acai “ ae : a ‘ _~ ; 2 4-5 corewwe, Sve tte vane yn ic 105'6 *Mollie Myhill 100 At John wes ay chet Slice. Keydet ; eta mee ee . , wv vinner, 1,150 second, t2U5 th £125 Time, 0:23 3-5. 0:46 4-5, 1:1: me ; the turnstiles. . Ho «YEAR SERENA PEN Wet, Post Si Aspe eee "reg, Fin : ackevi Straight |} 4 Brownie Smile 13 if Ciem I ewis | ‘ y Rirthday.110'7 Stone Age Fairmount, one should not hesi- Rest—Ada ment in practice 3efore vesterday’; The mutuel price on Dark Phantom ; . ost ) _ : ee tte > . :) RO is Vf oF , | Bon Fils 3 Sts Stripes.112'8 Xcellenzs 107 tate to string along with BLACK | " iieeaine NT. game. the Goose warmed f 217 to place was $10.84 and $3.12 for Solace aN HUS, A yeh : : : + pedal a a 6 , Time 2 Ben Ahamo Rebecca. .105!9 Longch amp: DARKEING, whic Tres | ’ ; ange up for fril's OP =e § : ald $v.le - + “*~ | RUNAWAY PRINCESS 2 ah on Zucchini uy , tive and one-half r. Of seer Paeaen : +4 * Which is in great form and | Idealia, Stage Struck. lash fifteen minutes with a catcher ¢ R9? to show PROCNE 1¢ ere 3114 Ont h Root Mary Cari : sure to hurl a wicke : a Tempter, South Kis: 7 , :' rand ¥ . CLEORA Tt ' , hi, ns Frogcaic nes ; aioe: iain 4s Apprentice ullov ance ; laimed § Murl a wicked set of heels in ‘ iF ‘manute tbe ss, wn sh A corked @onsiderable speed. While Cic ee . : - 7 - , ’ ! , it ; il iw vo a - "1% T : C . AS LJ ; l rf Li ; [ i if ; y ; 5 : 7° ateatad AJ * vs e : ) ," err WX. fF . | A. B. BENSINGER... . : . | 1.24 log ‘ 107 Bonnie Lissic > | ck a i¢ juvenile affair. Let's go | ins arm scam feel better, it mus: ba OMAHA RESULTS. CLARIFIE R ee i 6 Be re ti 0.4 | 2! 8 ae 4 2 DELORIMIER PARK ENTRIES. LINCOLN FIELDS. 4 - Sng] i. Seth. fing: MacPosle, «Trumpe ;}admitted that it does not look grvarg? eee ; J 4 ~ an at ly nnocent.. 10% ron , ‘e Sts Sy ‘tar a) é AE BIC, rover FT RST RAC ge Fix e a alf ful ay Se KISSIN KIN a ae Kern %. *y a , +9 ; S ipportel | im} rc ve ] he n he pias Ss. nd ah . -— 15 Delects ible tock Bottom in, Sanction, | 5 Hourmore, skey Run, Thistle Glad 105 (Critc field). 9.60, » : . e9, ’ pnwat 9 | ‘ 11 ut re ‘ ‘ rdan TTLE , "le os i / . i. ths 4 . , : ‘ audio M. M. Red Robe, Ralph | PRINCESS, $15.70. $9.28; PROONE. $3.46 , > inet 1. respond- | 3 y Fligh 1OR 11 Le | Soubrette 101! & Pirst Day ‘ub teil ount tn lor ag chased from Birmingham, sur oprired ¢ also ENTHUSIASTIC EDW ARD was sent into contention immediately after start and. respond- | o os Be. 1% - whe Agila seein b 101! OSam Rial \ - ven O Net, nd - | Sh Clown, Sweepette. MacDay Manager Harris by showino tpyh fe SEC OND. RAC E.—Five and a half, fur longs ine well when taken to outside through stretch gradually wore down CLEORA. RUNAWAY ied at ph 109112 Oecd | Mvrtie Co 105 iOM ss of Gold n 2 ie a are | , un er. Sage Bo Casseron sei rae she dihccen” eee ee Lady Rose. 105 (C rite field). 6.00. 4.20. 10 PRINCESS. a keen factor from the start, raced on inside. saving ground throughout, held}! & , ey - “ae” ie - - : 107 11 eh | ch F . est— oloratura. 4 ‘ A , gyeor al. Man vel] Griffith Stadium a - ~y onal : , ort 7 lame atenve erall * Along , i. | ; alsai . | : igernon. Montferrat. Extreme S wae ne , N.. Guinea | on gamely..but could not withstand winner's rush near the end : ape be : hed bee - 1415 Collie Tol aw ’ Mie le 2 ty al 195 1° Marato 1—Cleora. Perfect Model, Best Spade 5—Click. Chief Executive. Sun Hatter same He was not expected here unttl | faltered slightly in fina! drive. but had enough left to outsta:s cl R . - t _ a : Heretri . 103/13 Villagwe of Hit 107 ” Callaher-Combs entry. Erie. Mary - 6 Social Mue., Gormond., Easy Money todar . Balefull also ran. | Oadly in final furlong after displaying most speed to stretch. A. B. BENSINGER closec T 1 wn + “ ACK ne mile ’ Polyzala Q”; ‘too is Best—Click. . | half furlone: strong after a slow beginning. 1 Arabs > 5 Pompous ' to ‘ON 1 R ACE sven furlongs purse, a ie sia ” Rat Ps 10# AMP 110} ‘laim r 4-year-olds and upward Before ve ‘daw’s Ba 3.20, 6.00. 4.80; / SECOND RACE-—Five furlongs Purse, 1.500 For maiden 2-year-olds: claiming ¥ ont ' Sarit 100. Same . gb Re ns hp Seceph: al dt | or esterday S game, he ; 4. platinem, Start good Won driving. Place same Went to post at 2:32 Off at 2:33 4 Hoatzir 100/8 Gold. Mark 102 | 2 Vele: ? 2| 9 Garis TPT ay t AQUEDUC | NE W y ORK CHAR l JUL y 2 ] 928 ‘ one bie eee Kaliko. Run. | Winner. Audley Farm's ch. f. (2), by St. Rock - Phantom Maid. Trained by K. 5 Pence. LAC One mile c tock 112110 *Snu ’ ? ’ ’ . haseball and hat to As: istant : Vv alue to winner, $1.150: second. $225: third, 125. Time, 24, 0:48. 1:01 2-5 1K feys. 197 6 Wynnewood a 7 5 1% | 110 | (Assoviated Press.) Secretary of War €. B. Robe sar a S . 2 aa es Ss ry °° Dunbeath Ay ring LOT | ALC rump . 2 Corenne . hi Thi ‘ . . : : St g « ’ . ) Dis, . “Hors OS s c . put a e locke . Frais hit 7 CS amt -s ° 5 'R " ick 7 Jas — yr a l ,;P ab + Relle 119 “A y ATHER cl OUDY TRACK , AS rhis “ as one of . ! seta 10 2 Crump | aia — we ; mm, PASI which will be ; Froggate "t.58 |4 Lady Eleanor 102.9 Private Seth = tman. 105 re « is rl re Pe r ” ve awarded to tle out- D low oa |5 War Sal THIR D> RAC E—Five furlongs: for 3-year- 4 ' : uriongs Purse, $1,000. For maiden 2-year-olds, fillies: claiming Standing athletes of each of the e s « Waster cleat. onal «t old and upward , rood m driving lace same Went to post at 2:33 Oft ¢ 2:30 Winner, B ! citize . ] ‘oa SS _,100. & Barthelmes: 21 Fis r & y Sporting Blood—Daily Smile, Trained by R. H. Shannon Value to | e zens’ military training camps in a local paper to the effect before vest-rdayv's 105, ‘Cc ritehfield), : Prosperity. 115 (West), 40 -14 Campus Plirt. Lk . aa 440. PERE .| UNTTED AR MY. 09 Gujan), 3.80. 3.20: Shasta, ; e, 108 | €Yerratt). 4.20. Time. 1:40: ab : Griego, Basket Picnic, Bae oar Deiphi also , | ®? Foundation 19?) 9Dr sg 108 winner. $700 econd. 200: third, $100 rime. 1:01 1-5. conducted by Uncle Sam throuch- 3 Confidante 104 10 Golden Locks - sents on . _ ee , ot 5 4 Miss Boyd 96/11 Derelict 2 | gr tore , Post Start ‘4 Stretch Finish Jockeys & . out the United States. acing e ec 10ns § Pagcanetta 101'12 Tar Babs ; SHERWO¢ 1D ' ' 4 I -heade . 00 ‘ins elone). ooo 3 20; WO- d. , a AN f 94, $3," 6, $2 ’ 9 1, KE Vv I 1 Y. t5 30, ¢% is ASPIN LAKE, b- : on ’ rg 2 . a - ” & , . Og 4 tolt of Thunder. ) ‘ : f A i j | ; a é | | ‘0 ] ; , : -_ S qd nu dle heade r ;, tae! SEI ”. Time, BY Baad wo dollar mutuels paid—F rA, $6. ‘ 42; ode ney. - UT ; 7 RJane Rinehart . HULA ane ; 2 9 ; Watters 1! 3) With Philadelphia, continued his streak iute. Seth's a edicine | 3 S| nis : Tair UUs , He K f 74 nile F ; TATEPUL ; ; 9' 2 , ’ T: R : >} ‘ cy ‘ hi, : Sheepshead Bay _ also ran i TAN’TA. never far back. came with a good burst on outside through stretch and, getting Woodli e. Rival. Bodycu: Ape t 19 Zolle s | FRIE » , 11% Sebo : yes rday. He singled and doubled in SEVEN RACE-—Mile and a sixteenth even terms with LEVITY. a sixteenth out. outgamed latter in a mild drive. LEVITY lac rling. Jud staylor. a Ter ok ACK ne mile an a4 70 vards: | SAN "TER... RIM Bi, Demane 1% ;; his only two official trips to the plate. (Critehfield) 7.50, 30, 2.6 a good pace under pressure while saving ground, but weakened when challenged mid- gle f . ‘ : LADY ASSAGAI wf PIDivy~-os~—-wNw —NIe OADM WAD I~} } + 1 > 4 / Nodding 3 Ment Passaul 3Menton ........105 tage Struck. af 4 Joe Adams ..... ‘Crafty “Saint ..102 LOUISE yma 5 pe Doran a : } King Higeh ae MY HOBBY ? : fates olinitie. 119 12 Two Colors .... ROCKAPHINE ) ‘Black Elm NICARAGUA 2 oN. a 1 . ‘aiming or 3-year-olds and | “FY! : ; | 13 I. 2" Rose -———- 108 LInzelone),, Py esta way of stretch ASPIN LAKE was kept well up from start, lost some ground into stretch, av Annie. Whiskey Run, Pon mol. Claimin . ; . 2 ‘ ' . ney ‘ : . oh ) J 2 ‘ Nobody Home also ran. MONTELEE was much used up forcing early pace and tired badly in final furlong, LYNN uit ; ~ THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1.500. For 2-year-olds: claiming. Start good. Won ou 4The Competitor..107'10 Matador 110) . . | “hee __ r w * £1,150: second, $225 “eae eg FIRST RAC F. io , and one-ha if tur. | The Porter ik Deciassee. | 2-8: 0:87 by - hg acmatche \ alue to N inner $1 I , co . S : ; Miami! ; ~ : Ss x . "Tt," , and nne rr rhth miles: specd longs: pur se, $1. 000: eh : ' third. R1e » rime. 0:23 wo) J‘ 47 1- -A?- : C‘overiet lane Rrooket »'2 ny ls }"0 Ambrose ‘ , — iA fs tle Gina. Blah dun ok 11°'6 *Duteh Girl 105 Allowances ‘ 4-vear-olds and upward ‘Start gs00d Won handily protector Grabowski “sheok it off" Larrabee. The Or ins 1g. 110 (ui : ma wife oe! * tatgieates opt tense . ids S/ Y +] : : 3? l: Beijshak 9.2 2 pane ‘ateher Jo} ee mane : re 35. 5; ine Br Monn aa Cypreme, Elroble, | but_held on well near the end. STELVIO came from far back to close strongest of all ‘ y FPansha - Intense, ” 1 Genial 105' 7 Trifle 100 [5 WYNN , Ratti , re % ng nance Brabow ski of the a SRest Black Darling. |? Highland Chief..112!' 8 Rout Step 100 | HIDE AND SEEK | ¢ Gagarin 30 ‘ | Yankees, was slightly injured in an ne | BARKLEY was done after reaching stretch. ro ville Times (A.P.) 3Pay Sand 192' 9 Zeod 1O8 | - Morven Stud entry ‘ ; t Porta F ht See. SR a » }unusual manner in the third inning | ari We 3: | > “Le: +. ¢2), bs "lea: Smiles. 109 Jonathan 102 SHERWOOD. away well and showing gvod speed. held HAUGHTY Safe “ry made aj yesterday when a foul from Goslin’s FAIRMOUNT ENTRIES. | driving. Place same. Went to post at 3:00. Off at 3:01. Winner. E. B. McLean's b. c. (2). b ‘alia. Master paeie yi debe Sasa S PIOASEns | Hrnsies te 1} Jonatha | game effort. SPORT finished gamely. CADILLA ran a good race. BIG SALLY had 0} bat struck hitn in the throat. the ball ac ‘ lone: ; | notin td ionmignetenmmemnienesitinannctiisen — — — . Lay's FF shay ; irse. &S ne: for 4-year-olds and Fae | Becoming vedged between the bottom Hors 08 , “St 1% = Pin Jockevs ; y . Alex Woodliffe. The Runt onrd SECONT) tAC | Abou fwo miles Purse rL.500 The Cross Countr: Ste ie cry of the mask and the top of the chest. 2 Crarner ’ ' 7 Clique 110! Went to post ¢ 2:07 Off at 2:58 Winner, Miss Tn Neyhart's b. eg. (4) eesti el yh tee tek | meio “9° s ape “Ty. yr ; 2 Kinsme ' R Smanaet inv | shipmate Tam Trained hy W Rooth Value to winner, 1.100 second ron third. mna ontinued in the ge ame ,ok 5 4° Root | Allumeut S99 Byng Ro: 194 | $150. Time, 4:15 2-5 eee: , 6 N. ¥. Handicap ; | | ani QV 4h S15 Abel Moly 5 Impossible 106 enna aa Bek Bec: ” —— ar » ote a en ergy ren He ton P yr | While adv . ton Nth di ah A nA Collins ne LING OUN FIELDS. | SEY F ; _One and three-elghths | OS Wet. st. 5 1 : % Jockes . 5. £,. lvancine to third on Gehriza 43 4% 62k 9s Crump 233 | way. ‘The Hovel. Honest miles: purse, $500; claiming; for 3-year- | (RIT 3 : Thee egee Cree ae eae RR te “$) sacrifice fly in the eighth, Babe Ruth r © R R Connell: 5.0! sittl linea. swick, Sanction yn =. a yen foe Ss =| twisted his right arm an or while ly Proconsul o L sAMKIN. . aan = i! (Me : ~~ ne me }— D1 ankin. atura. Cosgrove , ‘agter 111'A Tilinois Kine 111] -- \ ‘ ; : Newton o seared | he ee qd fc a ones 5 16 P wooo. Two- dollar. “mutuels paid- OL ASSY, $6.54, $4.12, $3.46, MERANO, $5 72, 16.24. LOUISE "Talladega. ic loddvy. \s ; : 108 7 Valiant 11 Ri | -— ul ” hag , te ‘ syer: a appeare 0 be badly hurt He stir furlone burse, | WILSON, $9.16. juisitor. T. §& | artas 3 *MecTab 96/8 Super King 108 | Se “6 ee, > 3 : Ri Synlla » 3-2) to his task, however. 3-year- olds and up- CLASSY. away slowly, gradually improved position on outside and. responding well under tound U p ve. hete : ’ 4The Rove 1908 9 Leprechaun 106 | © F B. Ny eseee “ 2 a Th . it ath — oo . , : . . . ‘7 Ry \ clirt, Mais ic Wand. True Hor = Gan : 111) .> \ . sese ‘ ‘ 2 ‘ wnawKRe ,- i St P punishment through stretch, wore down MERANO near end. Latter followed the pace i ; & 5 Senor ae eee : nenen o : . h > ge Piecieice Joan. 1051 & ap roomone; closely until reaching stretch and, saving much ground on inside, took command, but Best Inquisitor. le 1 AP) *S pounds apprentice allowance claimed. | BRIG ‘ in Pr ‘ulted + sag, out Sines F. as HAMILTON RESULTS cr ‘ » > ec . ss : p . as . ‘ough . me , . P ° r Ouiarvi r imens j ' al ‘I mii ' ‘ . ‘ 3 *Mother of Pearl 95 hohe dl mete, weakened slichtly near end. LOUISE WILSON was allowed to race far out of it in early ou ! MF NDOZA o ay , +. 31 Well an : vel Dulier t | VIRST RACE $1,000; 2-1 — t ; . stages, came through stretch with a belated rush and might have won but for being taken _ 5% aa ane 23 000; 2-year-olds; & fu 5 SRuth Gold’ Rey 1 Southern Kiss..105 | i" close quarters. where she could not possibly get through near enc MOUNT LOGAN Honest. Big Bill Thompson. Supporter LINCOLN FIELDS RESULTS. Kip was disqualified for foul. t Dorwood aoe entry Ong , 3 (Schaefer), 5.20, f ' str , "ne ( 2. Sanction. Carin, Brunswic! Was he best. trailed field for t ‘ half of the field, then moved up | 2-90. 2.60: ‘heel, 116 (Tryon), 2.99 Miami Triad |... also closed strongly through stretch after suffering some early interfer nce. 1OBBY he Y Welly IRR 2ACE— One and one-sixteenth RIP was much the be ralie ue or turn and a half ¢ le ’ nt ‘50: : 2° 4 we i? Also eltgibie—" fee showed a good effort. NICARAGUA had no excuses, LAMKIN quit through stretch. : a bap A nage pay od Goterature. DF. ; milan ay aGke clalunion? +. year-olds and up fast on outside. took lead and won going av ay: he was disqualified for foul | wer, é Littl me ‘ataeriag’ Gee A ag oon 15 Ourteda ....,..1f FOURTH RACE-—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,500; for 3-year-olds and 5_T 8. Jordan. Inauisitor. Dan Burnham Congo 11. 112 CH. Richards’. 9.34. 6.26, 2.96; | Ished gamely LOUQSOR was kept close up all the way and held on gamely MEI “4 | Cardigan, Rose. Flame and Lindsay also ran. upward: claiming. Start good. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 3:29. Off at Joe Marshall. Tuberose. Mache Treasure 112 (C. Landolt. 06. 4 ; | Was running strong when he fell at last fence. Time, intile; purse, $1,000; | 3:30. Winner. J. McPherson's ch. gs. (6), by Under Fire-—-Fleuron. Trained by owner. j.True Boy, Magic Wand, eo ‘Dunkie Prince Ti TH 11% «R. Deprema?. 2 ; THIRD RACE ds Six furlongs. Purse. $1,200 added The Africander Handicap for SECOND RACE—$1.000: claiming; 2-year- Thistle B let Va lue to winner. $1,150; second, $259.50; third, $148. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:48 3-5, 1:13 3-9, Y. Handicap. 55 1-5. Forehead. anne Mask. Donna | 4 vear-olds and upward Start good Won driving. Place easily. Went to post at 3:28. | olds: , furlongs. Len Sweep, 1 stie eauty. Coverle Sela ere 1:38 2 ».5,. 1:44 4-5. AQUI Santa. Gera B. also ra ae 1 s . . tte tow. Ti ; . ‘ nee A a . 10.70, 5.60, 3.90: Ramona S., UC a Winner, Kershaw Stable’s b. h. (5), by Argosy—Happy Hours. Trained by ; 2 *Rose’y Laycock. 1 Sly Polly ¢ - =r aR par te ’ if tur- an r , ‘twee 5 » : T ” 79 5. | 27.90, 9.05; Royal Sadie, 105 (Barney), 3.80. 3 Jane Brooker Pencuin Horses , 2 - Jockeys Straight 1- Jule y, Avanti. Sweet Wildair : OS Ts RACE ze and | one -half tu l. Hirs Value to winner, $1,035; second, $200: third. $100 Time, 0:23, 0:47 2-5, ¥ ial. Ironmaster, Cleve Pierce, my! Bn 4Fair Justice 05 FIRE ON. 2 12 Garner $1.0) —Caesarion, Peter imple, Sun Clover. | a: 3 ar alge ils A 17 . 712 I-! , also ran. Time, 1:00 : St raed ! sees , , ‘ « ae, 4 ‘ *, Reprisa ) ° oO ted, ax ‘ , . | . ee a et aod ae war tb hes wes io Nea aethe pag “ep , 2 AL ‘ Q: furlongs; PANDOSTO. ''2 ai} Heupel , rester. 115 «F Chia vata) 3.70, 4:3 Horses Post § Str Fin Jockeys St. THIRD RACE—$1, , clatining: 3-year~ . ) yi Uh BY. ' ~ ‘3| olds and up: gs. Sant , 104 : Ss . Re ansit, Click. » 15 (H. Elston), 3.34. .« 320 i 1% 3 Craigmyle gs. Santa Sweep, 10 _|MA a . 4 : Crump arek F., ig ge | ‘192-5. Immernoch. Mary Frances. Mary (alls). $0, 5.30, 4.00; Selfish, 106 *Wayne, jr. . Bott PRIM. : 3 = Connelly riley, ’ Gardner and Bossie also ran. JOHN CAVANAGH. bm spot a 44.70 AE pa, Bucephalus, 108 sane “o dude FALE sane * Sh Abel. . —Louisville Times (A.P.). THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: $1.200; Claim- BEAUREGARD ats lar Victoria, Gir anol, Eerecant Tine Rutt = Alex posi iffe. GEORGE” McCRANN : on oe RS _Abe ; 3-year-olds ita M., 103 | JUGGLER Superline and Arrant Jade also ran. Time, a be Two- dollar mutuels ; pald—FIRE ON, $4.02, $3.00, $2.70; PANDOSTO, $4.28, $3.52; “BILLY Mac Day, Sweet Wildair. Gunther. . RR. Kelly), 36. 5.60, 4.14; Golden | RAMONEUR. :14 : . rns D ave .... BAUGHN. 94. —Caesarion, Sageboys, Sun Clo ; 7 ‘ . 8.80. 6.08; Crossco, POLY OURTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse. Me i agian Bi FIRE ON. ‘racing in best form and under good rating. assumed the lead when saving 3-—Manwell, The Roll Call, Porto Bello 103 (B. Hodgson). Sig os nay Rend PAD Il... ; 0: ; the Ancaster Handicap; for 3-year. 5/15 Polycarp much ground into stretch and drew out in final sixteenth. PANDOSTO took command on my Sey yenseon, Sixty, Piccadilly, Canaan, FARLESUiN.” aeevig: | MRR BRE Beishak and rd. *Contemplate, 5'16 *Starbec 105 | the first turn, lost ground entering stretch and held on well, but was no match for the Extreme, Montferrat. 14 ie nit Click, | ae Bese tae. sesesss BG'i2 10 8 9?! sejsh a Mann), 5 9 gn. FIFTH RACE—Five and one- half puronss: winner, BILLY BAUGHN, prominent from start, tired in final sixteenth and just lasted ~Roclal deus, Chet — Trane , FOURTH RACE—-Five and ope-palt Murs HAPPY ARGO followed fast early pace, closed gamely under the whip and was going tS ae * S03 f A il $1,000; allowances; The St. Lou - ng MOR ee pete. Bt one. Letter. closed stronsiy after neing taken back in early a ig, Gorm N. Y. Handicap. : $1.30 ; 2-year 2/94, 5. hes ep A BR gdh mee Ee a eee ene: SAVER SOURS go Be Ry eee ye 3 ne Needle . a a. Bloee e ty Stages. y : : Py " & Ys Sas on Aa S ap. Pe a © AB t i : ' : . > 4 i Judge Staylor ..109\5 Our Pal ........ FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,500. The Spring Grove.’ Allowances, For Ser eer KENILWORTH. Pad O08 (L. marey) tae o 3x! d P} dropped back. RAMONEUR could not get to the front and stopped badly. 7 mnt At eae wae dina inhin ) 2 mechoge is: BB legs i. 3-year-olds and upward Start good. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 3:56. 2 Solidite. ne were, em on *. Thunder ‘Call, ame. Hirtenstein and| . FOURTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $2,000 added. The Myrtle Claiming Stakes. “Aj les: m4 oy added: for ae & R! ari 1g. OORG A. 4 » 5 0'e'b ees Off at 3:57. Winner. J. N. Camden’s ch. m. (6). by Light Brigade—Lady Rotha. Trained %—Blue Flag. Flag of Truce Whizz ing | Virado also 3-year-olds and upward Start good. Won driving. Place re na“d Went to post at 3:58. | 4nq upward: the Dominion Handic cae. Mant : ys Re fone and one-sixteenth | OY. D. E. Stewart. Value to winner, $1,150; second, $225; third, $125. Time, 0:23 2-5, | Gloud. y ; ‘Three D's. ‘Stable entry. Off at 4:03. Winner, A. W. Wentzel'’s b. c. (3), by Sir Martin—Lady Bijeur. Trained by | of the West, 115 au i id . 2 . Pi ie ee = o! (Smith). 5.05, 2.75, out: . $1.000; claiming: for 3-year- | 0:46 2-5, 1:11 3-5. 4—-Master Sweep, Lady Herbert, Impera- FIFTH *Six furlongs: $5.000 added: 2 Value to winner, $4,125; second, $500; third, $225, Time, 0:231-5, 0:48 Froutiet, 106 (Robson), 5.60, out. Attack tar ; ——eeoe : : 739, 11 s : >. ; Post St. / Jockeys Straight | "° ing Basil. The Heathen. Lieutenant 3-year-olds nis shenselopaaetidincaen’s acs RRS 7 3 ye Our 1:47 2-5. Ichitaro, 5 1 2°¥ ; [nk 14 Garner $2. : , . ; on (rH. - ¢ * 4 aaah ot Jockeys SIXTH : one-sixteenth | 9 Rusovia ihe Se | a 3.04 6—High Skip. Speedy Prince, Just Folks. | fq Rue bene kis (L. Bichon), 12. Fields 24 pone sixteenth 10 *Bray Annie ... FLORIAN. «200002: is. 4. § 3a gue Abel ; Maio et sonn W. Woenen, © 20 | Time, 1:36 1-9, Bain, Crystal Pennant, Din- C. Watters :; bi “Den! WoOmAane. : : : m. . coene Best—King Basil. MEtRTE RACELOne. and one sixteenth Sous P — Ns ~~ a as 3 Two- -doliet mutuels Pa paid ROTHERMEL, $7.14, $4.34, $3.22; GENERAL GRANT, $3.42, —Louisville Times (A.P.). | vee: purse, $1,200: Claiming: for i — 16 *Thistle Glad .. § $3.04; GENT Ids and yewesd. Jajoe, 102 (J. R. vy), t(D PATE a S : 17 *Watchful 07 ROTHERMEL, away oo ‘and racing under stout restraint first half, disposed of GEN- 1—Voyage, Single Stick, Eva i 34.0 74, 3.82; Twelve Sixty, .| LORD BROOM 2 21% 2% _ Beishak 6 vaffont sh. 1000) y Eee Bah mie H RACF- ine and one-sixteenth SAU wae FHLOnE te tha tecnt enmncic aly yy Ripe gee pe oo ‘both turns, but i om aaa Prince, Vagabond King, Whizzine > Bf a! 1:57 3-5. Boy. _ BYSTANDER followed pace “under restraint, came with @ rush in final furlong and won Res. B. on oe: Melstone at ees se, $1,000; claiming; for 3-year- | tired in final sixteenth. GENIAL HOST was outpaced to the stretch. where, responding 4—Master Sweep, Lady Herbert, Home| Sandrae. Chiniauy. Frank ag eo going away. CAROLER opened a wide lead, saved ground and held on came. CLEAR- ‘65. 650: John Wille rr (aneieny: gamely, he closed with a rush on inside to outgame FLORIAN, Latter raced forwardly Fite. : Fatch also ran. ANCE was right up with the pace all the way and ran a good race, DEVONSHIRE broke | 5, Time, .1:49. Jimmy B ee hil ..110 eee i .103 entire trip but tired when put to a drive. 5--'The Heathen. Lieut. IZ. Adamas. : ACE-——One and one-sixteenth slowly, slipped through on inside and ran into a lot of interference and never had a/| Fornovo. Ifs and Ands. ’ hg ere | 7 *Dr. Larrabee,. 38 SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,500; For 3-year-olds; claiming. Start good. Won 6—-Speedy Prince, Jake, Dentaria. SEVENTH . RAC > om chance in final furlong. REJUVENATION had no mishap. Panketa also ra ’ wre nk * Ine. Ds 4 —s | ' JI TH RACE : 7 f : . 31.000; claiming; for. 3- year-olds an nd uD. BIL my BAUGHN. s¢eaae . 31M, 3M Ambrose J. . Algernon. Montferrat. RLBORO : ard. 1 *Laudation —_+ Pascuma Callahan mae se . Nwreowon- ~ADanwo-n for ~ _—s AOsBi.u “Io —to | Pwo aans: o it os Te oOD so = _ Ramkin Kivi ws” (Mann), 6. ty) ae, ? 09 «(Burnsey 05. Time, 1:48 3- : Signola, Charlemagne | also Yan. , a * _ =) NID -309-3> Daeowrsups: PU-1D am wws -12 « o saa -~ss = en F iw ~ : iles: purse, $1.200; claiming: for 3-year- FIFTH RACE—Five furl . = Allow ; F ».vear-olds Start good é 19 | easily. Place driving. We ff at 4:27. Winner, J. N. Camden's br. f: 7—John W. Weber, Jeb, Lower Five * : ve furlongs. Purse. $1,000. OWSNGES. FOr oe: , “a ; 4 The, Orleanian 108 8/9 Hee 5 cig 110 + ry Sen remo: Peete. we BOOY SF 6:28. mm Bae a Mtowers” Walus i: eipmar. sine? "N.Y. Handicap. olds, BBG UDWAES ag Rab mixty. Le. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 4:29. Off at 4:31. Winner, Pineland Stable’s | _ son eae “MIDGET are y Fanshave. ispatc second, $225: third $125. Ti 0:22 4-5. 0:46. 1:12. cUTOSS ' . Sever. ¢ 11 ch. c. (2), by Gold Broom—Crystal Isles. Trained by M. Hirsch. Value to winner, $700; [T FOES, abayenties slowance claimed. wine a oe Rol LM an he Dh as ME 105 (A. Snider), 4.70, 4.20; Priar Mint, 112 | second, $200; third, $100. Time, 1:00 1-5 The LibePea Rg HR a feo: Horses Post &t Y / SOCRATES DELORIMER. . (W. Curran). 3.68. ‘Time, 1:54. Bun andj 2 ; sae a eebiaheianoiaia ~ l Midgets seek a July 4 SATURDAY TILT Ww ANTED CANBERRA 04 a a Ras i Ga 1—Blennerhassett, Flora, Sentiment. Chairman also ran. cHver. BR OM. Wet. Post Start ‘ Btreteh ect os Sa, es -3 | CPponent. Any team interested call The Capital Midgets want a game ir wone 4 3 lue Mont, Avion, Cave Woman. one tmmerty O J 1! . ih smyle 6-: Manager Burrows at Columbia 336, Apt. ee COMPSTOCKERY. Saturday with a strong midget nine.|bORtIA. - ..... 3 n 92a ‘te nt Pheasant Smiles, Fiying Monk, Clodomr| DELORIMIER PARK RESULTS. © lar Ratti 504. ager Rile t Adams 7607. : McGovern ° sons Feaeinget ho E COLONEL. . 6 6——War Boy. Lady Essington, Teluride. FIRST RACE—Six and. one- pelt {urlonss. Walls Soubrette (Bryson). 3.6 9 -T Allen Two-dollar ee paid—CANBERRA, $4.16, $3.00, $2.50; eT PRATT, $7.46,| $= —Kinsman, Bate Guard, Liberation. Blake (Brown), 11:35, §.25: | Merry Mount Garter — , $4.52; PIGEO -N. Y. Handicap. (Gibson), 4.00. Heretrix. Chartreuse. Myrtle B ASEB ALL TODAY CANBERRA, away well and hard hustled, set a terrific early pace and disposed of ee Crown, Huckleberry a oe and First Day ‘ ’ PORTIA on turn and, drawing out into a good lead on stretch turn, was never seriously also tan. Time 5:30:¥. BM. threatened thereafter. GOVERNOR PRATT. a factor in the early start, saved all possible OMARA. SECOND RACE—Seven. furlongs. | Snuffy AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK ground and, continuing well through stretch, was much the best of othérs. PIGEON HOLE 1-—No selection 5 1D Saatting Lad (Ingersoll), 66.65, ae rt 9,80: F Cowie raced wide for entire trip, and could not get to inside through stretch, PORTIA, who was 2—-Graceland, Do wteeed’ Miss Ee eg y. (Brow ay 2 2. 15, 5. 2.70) et Trip ps panthers yp 2 28 the undefeated Georgetown A. C. Nine| Doris Ki. Ei Sun Syiphe also ran. | Hap B ier.) eS ee a Of Manager Louis Rose at i Balen in a holiday double-header tomorrow at Chiet, 113 (Brown), 6. Fs 3.50, 3.05; ABTER ess vee Pats noon to make the trip. Union League Park, starting at 2:30 Genial. 105 (Ingersoll), 3.40, FF Re Ny Step URZIM hebsere ee MONROES HOPEFUL, UPDI bi A “ee © @eeeee : 4 NO QUARTER... ' ai att VE CHILD......... f (Williams), 3.30. ' Time, 2-5. The ie 0 clock. a0 etitor. trie, Zeod als s0 ae SANS “eee eeeeee 1 is TER ‘ With recent victories over Pop Kremb’s Libertys, the Stadium A, C. . F sa. ADA Pa od oh ww 10 ¢ RaTn Ye *“s*#@eeeeeeeee ; 1s \ rr " patoiaN oc7007 "°° 7 2 E—M Mile and an ‘a Lady and Kanawha Nines, the Monroe A. (. SRP Barrett 0.70. 5.50. 3.35: hope to take the scalps of two more Ee cue KE. 1% 92 = ~ hI he dS “w het > POON an ; Bi Iepion = Ie “7s 5D Dis Pan a ’ ' a] = Qa aavoHcInvonne® — WG r ou > Pt pet ISR VO SVAEn.onw a . ASPs AD yoOHw _ — i ou ; i] ——), - ~1 =! ab ~~) -! DDARic - ~ SJoviOoW. ee & M.= —_— BwweTRoovesnr Sung Qwi-aVnn~-IDNUWne ~~ + a2 Due to a cancellation by the Lees- Clique. Ranock, Kinsman, Dutch Girl also f Bri d OLPY. never far out of it and saving ground wherever possible. worked way up on| burg Nine, the National Circles are a aietiwio | South End oO Highway ge te ‘crete pce eae (Hathaway). 23 0. 8.28: | TRIEZE........- , command a ene. mades in a 5 lead half, eS was, ta ra he Si on — ~ urn in or out of the city are challenged. (Gra S40." 5 28: aillta nois| LITTLE DAVE....... . Kennedy 60 are to be played at Gien Echo at 10:30 (Opp. Washington Monument) one eet eline. vaaonan tired oe ne sine ected ator teenie’ Wie oon Call Manager Willie Andrews at Lincoln | moe 1 11 ees “Time, “Lancaster,” _ BRAMABIAU closed samely. HAT eaieer fen fan a good race, ASTER tired badly. oclock and the Keufmens 9: Brpenaan, ; ya ss ; - Aliameur. ; : | * Field. ATTENTION, TEAMS. Milord, 110 n 58” 3.85: Gilbert Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry y° cwgngd mutuels paid—WOLPY, $11.12. $5.88, $3.76; BABE K, $4.40. $3.72; UPDI«3. Cook. 112 (Brown). 380. Time, 2:03. inside nearing stretch turn and slowly wore down BABE K in final furlong. Latter took | without a game for tomorrow. Teams yanve' ai M RACE Mile and three-slgh ths. | GA foes tomorrow when the White Havens | tention at head of the stretch. 18 Rise ran” WATCH ran an even race, 3 at 5 o'clock. ’ A t r is “5 ues 1 ee ei ‘ “i a indoors ass : A ee ol ee e ; oe Le fast sige ah ar yh 4 1 Ree et eee se o ihe Red ee
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a The Parent ooys and girls. this paper YOUR BOY AND OUR GIRL By ARTHUR DEAN, SO. D. Or. Dean will answet al! signed tetters pertaining to parents’ problems with thei Writers’ names are never printed Only questions of genera) interest answered in this column, but all letters will be answered by mail if written in ink and a stamped self-addressed envelove ts inclosed Counselor. Address Arthur Dean. in care ot 4 A Summer Etiquette Test. eb UT,” you say, “there is no dif- B ference between summer and winter etiquette.” True, but there are problems in peculiar to summer alone. good manners Now here's Eddie. He has arrived at the “She Age.” And for the first time in his life he will wash his hands and face properly Incidentally he had added a comb and a pocket mirror to his equipment. One of the chief prob- lems in his life is to know how high the crease in his trousers should run. Well, anyhow he is starting off on a vacation, This youth's interest in etiquette has nothing to do with the form of letter he should write to the President of the United States or to his excellency, the American Ambassador, or the correct procedure for boarding a steamer for Europe, or where the parents of the bride and bridegroom stand during the reception. He can find all this in some one of the 600 pages of an etiquette book. What troubles him are the little everyday things which come up before, during and after his vacation. Eddie is a nice boy around the home; some of the girls at school even call him timid. But now that he is on a vacation he wants to be a “wise guy,” spread himself and be a regular fellow How many social errors, to put it mild- ly, can we count up? Just state the number and I will tell you how near right you are. I'll give you the cor- rect. answers and perhaps, for good measure, throw in a few extra pointers on summer etiquette. But remember a self-addressed stamped envelope is necessary for a reply. Eddie borrows his older’ brother’s tuxedo, which happens to fit perfectly, without saying anything about it. He also selects a half dozen of brother’s best ties. His mother prepares a neat little luncheon for him to eat on the train, but he objects saying, “Only ‘rubes’ do a thing like that.” Instead of eating his mother’s luncheon he buys a half dozen bananas and a box of crackers, which he munches on the train, throwing the skins and empty box out of the open window. Looking for a good time he thinks he sees it in the person of an attrac- tive girl sitting opposite him. He no- tices she is trying to open the win- so he assists her and so estab- an acquaintanceship. Then he asks if he may sit down beside her. He may and he does and they have a pleas- ant visit. Behold, the girl. whose name is Eunice, by a strange coincidence, is going to the same resort _ Eddie and Eunice reach their des- tination; he helps her ofi the train, calls a porter, holds he: arm and ten- derly assists her into the cab. She sits on the right side ana he climbs over to sit at the left. Whet: they arrive at the hotel he registers her name as well as his own. After sh> has cleaned up and changed her dress he knocks at her door to see if she is properly cared for and whether her room is attractive He approaches the dining room stew- ard and asks to be assigned to the same table that Eunice has Accidentally he turns over a glass of water and is so embarrassed that it almost spoils nis pleasure in the first meal with wer Dinner over, Eunice lights a cigarette and smokes on the piazza without ob- serving whether or not others are do- ing it, while Eddi» pulls at a pipe, of which he is the proud possessor. At the dance that evening Eddie notices another attractive girl to whom he has not been introduced. She is dancing with another fellow. This doesn’t make any difference to Eddic. He “cuts in” just the same. Thereupon he proceeds to show off with some ec- centric dancing, which is displeasing to his partner, but he keeps it up just the same. During the remainder of the evening he does not dance once with Eunice because he has found a new flame. The next day Eunice. pretty sore and lonesome, strikes up an acquaintance with another girl ana the two sit on a stone wall down the road, hoping some one will take them for a ride. The boys invite them and they pile in for boys to come arouna that night a take her canoeing. He calls for her at 9 and they start to the water. He says his name is Johnson and adds that he works in a bond house. But Eddie shows up just as the two are going to step in the canoe anc starts trouble by saying, “‘What’s the big idea of tak- ing my girl canoeing? Who are you any way?” So Eunice has no canoe ride. Eddie spent so much money that week on dances, horseback rides, auto- mobiles and a canoe that he had to send home to his parents for more. Eunice, however, did not see Eddie's weak points, for she asked for his photograph, gave him hers without waiting for him to asx for it, listened to his “off-color” stories, laughed at his poor jokes and write him the day after he had to go home for lack of money. Count summer report. the etiquette vacation anc this your in me errors send 9 (Copyright, 1928.) C » BEAUT HOUSEWIFE A advice as to what to do for her hands which, Says, are dis- colored And always feel rough. She dues her own housework antl has little spare time to spend on caring for her hands My advice to this busy lady is that she wear rubber gloves for the wet work and light leather gloves for the heavier housework. This may seem a little awkward at first, but it does not take very long to become accustomed to protective covering for the hands, even when washing clothes or dishes. I realize tbat there is some work about the house that must be done with bare hands, however, and I know that many. women feel that it is impos- sible to wear gloves for kitchen duties If the hands have been in water, a simple hand lotion made of equal parts of glycerine and rose water rubbed into them as soon as they are dried will tend to Keep the skin smooth. For Y me, writes asking she Y AND YOU VIOLA PARIS washing the hands, corn-meal, mixed | ~“ | With shavings of a pure soap is excel- lent. To prevent overlooking this simple treatment, I think it is a good idea to keep a covered glassful of corn- meal and a half cupful of the shaved soap in a convenient place for ready use. The meal and the soap should be shaken together and the hands washed with the mixture, in warm water. The hands should be rinsed thoroughly and the lotion mentioned or a little olive oil rubbed in. Lemon juice, rubbed on stains, or a little powdered pumice will remove the discolorations. A good bleach pack for the hands can be made.as follows: Two table- spoonfuls of corn-meal, six drops of tincture of benzoin, one and a half tea- spoonfuls of peroxide and two table- spoonfuls of lemon juice. The mix- ture should be thinned with olive oil The pack should be applied at nignt and left on overnight. Old. cotton gloves should be worn to protect the bed linen. (Copyricht. 1928.) ’ 4 ‘Ff = Uncle Ray’s Corner The Making HEN a swarm _of honey bees leaves the old hive, work must be done toward fitting up a new home. If no clever man comes along to give the swarm a home al- ready made, a natural hollow in wood or rock is chosen. The finding of such a hollow is only: @ small part of the work. Combs myst be formed from wax, and this wax must come from the bees themselves. In all mature few sights are so instructive as bees in the act of making and molding it into cells. Mii iit 7, yy : Yf QV Ip YY yf UY fp d 4, Combs must be formed from wax. Having eaten their fill of honey, a group hangs from the roof of the hive; forming a string. The forelegs of one bee are clasped about the hind legs of the one above. Another string starts from a different point on the ceiling and the lowermost bee clings to the lowermost member of the other string In that position they remain hour aft- er hour, usually for a day and night. While hanging thus the bees produce wax. It comes from their abdomens, and they scrape it up with their legs. of Beeswax After it is chewed, it is ready in the making of combs. In building a comb. great numbers Oo; bees take part. Some put the wax in place; others shape it into cells. The combs are begun from the roof of the hive, and more and more cells | are added beneath. It is a curious fact that each cell meant for the home of a young worker bee or a drone is made with six sides. This form gives the most cells possible within a given space of comb. The bees could hardly have figured this out at any one time. In their efforts to save wax, they learned the secret during some fag-gone ago. It is probable that honey bees once made their cells round. Many bees making round cells near one another are likely to press the wax into six- sided holes by accident, if not by de- sign. Even so, the most skillful men could not make better use of the prec- ious wax than do the bees. When wax is new it is white in col- or. Soon it begins to take on a shade of yellowish brown. ‘Very old combs become almost black. If by accident the bees lose their queen and have no young queens about to hatch, the workers know what to do. There are sure to be some worker eggs in the comb, and these—if given the chance—can turn into queens instead of workers. To bring this about the cells must be made larger, and the young must be fed differently. We shall see how the food differs in the follow- ing chapter. Vie Lo Tomorrow—Ant Homes and Food. (Copyrisht, 1928.) for use | a good time. Eunice asks one of ig Ce | emer ee ee ee re ee eee re ee en ACROSS. 1 A square itand 42 Addition to side house of ho measure 43 Cloven a 6 Beionging to the supreme Lump Mental image whe ar A aamea Guido's highest Small boring note tool The way out South American an ten words) Looked at Lusterless sur- a of a metal ] 49 50 32 53 Call of sheep 5 Erode . 56 Purblind Persons who do 657 [n favor of not adhere to 5g Crystallized the truth - Massachusetts __rain drops Eastern college Drinkine cup (Fr.) cape — Any: in Scot- Vv , lan A shimmer Kind of cake popular in the Sou Long ago (po- etic) Historical peri- od.of years } To play practi- cal jokes 37 Hold back 39 Taught (Scot) L / s & F / M / rl7 Gs c 4 / ve] 41 Sooner than (poetic) YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. 7 4 % ry DOWN. 22 One who accom- plishes In the matter of (Law; two words) Inexplicable phenomenons Melody Quack Percolate Act Scotch plaid fabrics A comet Female ruff Long fish Gone by Any open space Moist Female voice in singing Luminous circle around the sun or moon Killed Strife Over (poetic) Besmear Sold in small quantities Wing Like a mother Encounter Woodman’s too) Title of nobility Place of bes- tlality Priest’s linen vestment Inquire 23 a 3 r 2 J 16 fUupvial itt / ro i | / EAR MISS McDONALD: Why Is it that a fellow can be in love D with a girl and the girl, aithough she likee him better than any other fellow, can not learn to love him? And why is it that a girl who has a wonder- ful character and is truly a wonderful be in love with a fellow who doesn’t fall for her? I am a young man years old and have had both experi- ences. I have been in love with a girl and although she told me many times that J] am “the finest character and the nicest fellow she has ever met” she couldn't learn to love me. And now there is a certain girl with whom I! have been going for about a year and she loves me. right out but 1 can tell by her actions, remarks, hints, &c.), and still, although J think she is the finest girl, and by tar the most’ wonderful character I have ever met, I just can’t learn really to care, Why is it that a person can find a friend who is such a fine character and is “cute” and is so easy to get along with that he wishes he could learn to love her seem to be able fo? Please print this in your column, Miss McDonald, as it is not only of great interest to me to become some- what enlightened on this subject, but there must be many young men and women who would be interested to read your views on the above, as some of se WIVES OF TOMORROW : = By FRANCES M’DONALD girl in the eyes of a certain fellow, can) 25 | (She has never told me | and still he doesn't | | Sem may have had the same exper- lence, | Hoping to read }column very soon | much, I am very Sincerely yours, Indeed, dear boy, If love and marry these |happen our way, what a simple matter the whole business of love and marrl- age would become! But, no! We ad- mire saints, but lose our hearts mortals like ourselves. And then fun begins! Attraction is not a matter of reason, but of natural affinity founded upon certain laws of magnetism and seems to |work out in most cases more happily than do unions based upon . reason alone. It’s nature's method, Joe, and this in thanking about and your you JOE. only could paragons who \ «’ it is about the only thing still left to | nature in this age of permanent waves synthetic blushes and female sheriffs Personally, it suits me. I'd just hats ‘shopping about for the most durabie and dependable mate procurable only to find that much as he liked red hair | he really felt that he couldn’t take a chance and must therefore find a hice, tractable and well-balanced woman who would be a wise and reasonable choice. It would just make me mad although it would then leave me free to take one of the perfectly itrrespon- sible idiots that really attracted me in the first place. I don’t know, Joe, the catch-as-catch-can seems a pretty work- able plan! a EAR MISS sINGLETON: Crowds col.fuse me, and, ae when entering a dance at a hotel or elsewhere, 1 often almost get lost from my escort i find confused, not Knowing just which way he intends to go, ang this makes an awkward situation e contends that this is my fault, and that 1 should swing on to his arm or give more at- tention to where he is going, but he makes little effort to help me. Just what is the proper conduct for such oc- casions? “Please describe a graceful and cor- rect walking posture. Is it proper to swing the arms wher walking along? Should not the toes be placed: to the ground first? L.” If the press is so great that your escort has to clear a way for you, he must be ahead, in which case you should keep as close to him as you can. Or he must be beside you, in which Conduct and Common Sense BY ANNES myself | "4 4 INGLETON jcase you might well take his arm until | you were free of the Otherwise, he first and follow crowd should let you you He should, course, do all he can to protect ‘you, but I can see that tf you float away from him often it does make things difficult. Why not keep a hand on his arm till you get, into the room? A graceful wa is hard to describe All movement is so much a matter of individuality, but, if you move smoothly as you can, not bending the knees too much nor jerking the hips, you should be able to accomplish it. Carry your head up, and think more about where you are going than how you are stepping. The heel, as a mat- ter of fact, usually strikes the ground first. Watch the walk of some one whose walk you admire and you'll see. The arms swing a little of themselves in the natural walk You should not swing them more. (Copyright, 1928.) of as me a ee ee - * How Many Can You Answer? (Answers Will Ue Found on the Last Page) , J —~ —— — ee 1. What relation to the late Queen Victoria of England is the present Queen of Spain? 2. Who wrote “Bleak House?” 3. Where is Yale University? | 4 What, literally, does the | madame mean? 5. For what was a hippodrome uscd in ancient Greece? word ft 6. Who was the famous biographer 'of Dr. Samuel Johnson? 7. What was the capital ‘ancient Palestine? 8. Who are the Bedouins? 9. In Egyptian mythology, who was Osiris? ‘ 10. What great feat did the airplane city of | Southern Cr.3s accomplish? ak : Anh e ky ee , ya ¥ er Beale, »! PPL ag} 7 ie ne ae op AMGAE Mac th, i Moi as mye oie i ta | Phat e Ae Siete, Tihs Ae a ; eh ae Ne gti «Sle. a Ped tis TS a , pare ~~ iad oli Nie) Ss eee . / a au 5 i4 A hen a Tit ~~ 7 aeelt ° ve Ry nay. F : : } Fy 4 Take} ches i Jams | vg Lg n : I ta Sy. : o - ‘ WASHT. ON POST: TUEST JULY 3, 1928 ‘ : : ee : , . ” e " % ‘ % 5 p ama’ . | . - _ ——— ea Daily ‘Cross-Word Puzzle : Shacktee: tha hy : wt “ - ¢ ee oa i ie iH ag sere abe = Mr. Work On Auction Bridge ’s Pointer OR the sake of variety we will de- clare a recess for the series of bidding questions which have been appearing on Tuesdays, Wednes- days and Thursdays. and take up play- ing situations this week In today’s nand, South is Declarer, contract one No. Trump, score love-all (nothing-nothing) T'he hands of Dum- my and Declarer are given West leads the Queen of Clubs to the first trick and East plays' the Trey The ques- tion is how Declare: should plan the play of his Closed (South) hand. Make up your mind after looking at the hands, before you read the explanation that follows: & ¥ K- #A-V-10-7 West Leads & 5-5-4 Fast Plays RS. } cn a THE CORRECT PLAY. Declarer should play a small Club | on trick 1; he should not win the trick. Usually there is no object in ducking the first trick when able to win it and still have the suit stopped; but in this case it is important that South should duck. He had four Clubs in his own hand and Dummy had three, a total of seven. Therefore East had one if West led from five, or two if West led from four. If South ducks the first trick and wins the second (West surély will lead a- second Club), East will have no Clubs left after the second trick. When South wins the second Club trick, he will lead Diamonds and try the double finesse (i ¢., lead the Nine and play small from Dummy unless West covers). If that finesse lose (putting East in the lead), East, being without a club, will be forced to lead up to either a Spade or a Heart, or Diamond up to Dummy’s tenace. Declarer must lose at least one Club trick, and losing the first one will force an embarrassing lead upon East every time he wins a trick thereafter Should the double finesses in Diamonds succeed (i. e., if West have both the King and Jack of Diamonds), Declarer can repeat and later on try either the Spade or Heart finesse. leading from the Closed Hand and finessing in Dummy, knowing that East will not be in position to lead an embarrassing Club. So today’s hand shows why Declarer should plan his campaign before he rushes into what may seem to be the obvious play to the first trick. (Copyright. John F. Dille Co.) . ee a HOW TO K LIGHT TREATMENT MAY DONE, R. E. 8S. BULLOCK D certain that we are not running wild in our uses of light. He feels that light is far too powerful as a remedy to be igdiscriminately used by every Tom, Dick and Harry for every sort of ailment. He says that had na- ture intended us to have an unlimited amount of that part of the light ray which lies over toward the violet region, BE OVER- is far from EEP WELL A. EVANS = He thinks much of the improvement in the light cures is attributable to alr baths, and alr in spite of and not by reason of the exposure to light. Great good results from exposure of the skin to the air. He has his patients expose themselves, wearing only a breechcloth They do not take cold easily In a short while they are comfortable even when the weather is coof cold. They feel better, eat better, and have an im- proved metabolism. He thinks the in- vention of clothing by man was far to | the | 0 | more of these ingredients would have 'been put into the ray, and the human | as | } skin would not tan black readily as it does. Most of the people from the lights are readily. skin has for shutting out the chemical part of the sun ray. He suggests the following results of too much Ight, light used improperly: Opthalmia, cer- tain skin disturbances, including sallor skin and skin cancer, disturbance the metabolism rate and of the internal secretions. He has had large experi- ence with cases of pulmonary tubercu- losis, and he is certain that great ex- posure to sunlight frequently does harm in that disease. Adults seem be able to get along fairly well with- out light. Witness men who )have been kept for long periods in geons, prisons and caves. Tall, Thin Type —) nor turn who get those who tan to 7 — @ VOGUE 9376 KAR EDITOR: I’m very, very tall. D iso, I’m very, very thin-——especi- ally my arms. I want a summer afternoon dress, the kind I can wear for bridge. What do you, suggest? EIFFEL TOWER. You ought to be glad you aren't short and fat, Miss Eiffel, for your problem is easily solved. Try semisheer crepe, in any shade you wear well, and make it with inserted tucked bands in the blouse and in the skirt above the cir- cular section. This will cut your height beautifully. . As for those thin arms, give them flowing sleeves. And put a long-tailed bow on your shoulder. You haven't said you were flat-chested, but guessed it! (Copyright, 1928.) ' benefit | Tanning is a method that the | or | of | aun. | I | from 17.00 cents to pound, from being an unmixed blessing. A HEAVY EGG DIET. Mrs. F. J. D. writes: Will you please tell me if too many eggs are harmful? 1 have been giving my husband two in the morning, four at noon and four at 6 o'clock, all soft boiled, on Fridays only. Other days, just two in the morning. I have been told they are injurious. His work is out of doors and he walks from 9 o’clock to 6 p. m_ He prefers ithem to fish. REPLY to answer is that too much is harmful Two eggs a an excessive allowance. very healthy people have gys daily for years at a One way anything is not rreat many eaten two e stretch. Ten on Fridays is a pretty good al- lowance. That amount would be re- ‘carded as a rather heavy protein allow- ance, perhaps reasonably safe for a young workingman, provided he does eat too heavily of meats on the ther days of day ; 11) CAN DIABETES BE CURED? Mrs. M. E. writes: Is there any cure for sugar diabetes? REPLY A few people are cured in the sense use the term with other dis- In the main, the disease is in- curable 1 that sense A orégiels treated diabetic, living properly, should be able to live a long time and jin a fair state of efficiency. If the word cure is used in that sense, Giabetes is curable. 7 7 > ‘ . wVieth yf Cases LEAKING HEART VALVES. irs. F. W. writes: Are two leaking valves of the heart | serious? 2. Which is the more dangerous, high ‘or low blood pressure? REPLY. 1, Not necessarily Depends on whether or not the heart muscle is in prime condition and the nerve balance of the heart is good or bad 2.. High. JUST FOLKS | (ee U6wBy EDGAR A, GUEST ~~ 4 WORD FROM OLD MARRIED FOLKS, | Blessings on thee, bride of June, | Long may last your honeymoon! To our ranks we welcome you, And the task we have to do: | Baking, stitching, planning meals, Mending stockings’ toes and heels, | Cleaning house, each fall and spring, | Building shelves and gardening. | All these chores for man and wife Make the sum of married life. ; ‘7 Bride of June, and happy groom, Welcome to our joy and gloom, Love has led you to our doors, Where we dust and sweep the floors; Paint the kitchen, wash the panes; Purge with lye our stopped-up drains; Scour each kettle, pot and pan; Work and dream and hope and plan. All these burdens rest for life On the happy man and wife. In the years which lie before These are what your parents bore, All these tasks which I review Smilingly they did for you. When the honeymoon has gone You will meet them every one, But if only love remains You will laugh at your pains, And you'll grin at all the jokes When you're jus‘ old married folks. (Copyright, 1928.) Prices realized on Swift & Co sales of carcass beef in Washington, D. C.,, for the week ending Saturday, June $0, 1228, on shipment sold out ranged 24.00 cents per 22.15 cents per = and averaged pound.—Adv. MODISH MITZI | eS aye ‘ cele In a moment we'll tell you the Goofer's intentions, but first we must describe these evening gowns—it isn’t often you see so many smart ones at one time. Away to the left is a printed chiffon which is notable for the crossed bands of fabric on the bodice and the- large silk and velvet shoulder flowers, which repeat the rose and fuschia tones of the frock. Next is a tulle and. taffeta, all black. Next is a silver lame trimmed with a few pearl beads. Next is a white chiffon evening gown accompanied by a jacket of the same—all of it liberally sprinkled with crystal, Polly is peeking around the corner full of curiosit prefer these ladies to Mitzi, r y as to why the Goofer seems to (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mark” By Jay V. Jay oS = well, what will he say? stones and made with a cape! Probably that he likes t his dress—of white Tomorrow—Mi dsummer Hate, Registered U, S.. Patent Office.) net sprinkled with rhine- .a madelon frock with a future! —and such a brilliant future Paris predicts for.the swathed hipline . . .. the scarf from the shoulder . . . cascaded hem . « « scalloped curves... even to the lovely combination of transparent velvet and georg- ette. —and as for its past... what more need be said than Patou designed it! {In black, brown, and Women's Frock Shop—Third Floor. yes, green. $39.50 JELLEFF’S @ F STREET eee NN ————— The vast congregation of screen hero worshippers will do well to keep heads up and eyes open these early summer days. Hollywood is on the march What with vacations and long location trips, almost as many stars are to be found in Pullman cars as in the studios just at present. Pola Negri and her princeling left New York recently on the Ile de France, en route to central Europe; Adolph Menjou and his’ bride, the former Kathryn Carver, arrived in New York aboard the same snip and took train at once for the West Coast. William Austin, eccentric character comedian, sailed on the Mauretania’s last trip, and Travis Banton, one of Hollywood's best-known costume designers, was a passenger on the Majestic. Florence Vidor is touring the continent and Louls D. Lighton, a studio editor-in- chief, and Hope Loring, popular screen author, have just returned from abroad —although not on a Pullman. Jesse L. Lasky, vice president of Paramount is in England. Richard Dix was not recognized on board a train that recently transported him from a Los Angeles hospital to his San Fernando ranch and neither Harold Lloyd nor William Powell was identified by the passengers on “The Lark” carrying them from Los Angeles to San Francisco. Charles “Buddy” Rogers, Chester Conklin and Frank Tuttle, director, are on their way back home from location at Princeton Uni- versity and probably will not be notic- ed by a majority of those who would like to see them. This is true also of Gary Cooper, Lane Chandler, Leslie A | Fenton, Paul Fix, Evelyn Brent and numerous others on their way West |from either official or pleasure jaunts | East. So don’t step on anything—it might be Lon even yet! As a reminder to the thoughtless, l am urged to say that there will be holiday matinees in all of the motion- picture theaters of the District—in so far as the poll has been carried—to- morrow afternoon. This embraces all of the Stanley-Crandall residential houses in which, ordinarily, daily mati- nees are not the custom. It is inti- mated that special care has been exer- cised in assembling bills that may well be relied upon to appeal to the pa- triotic amusement tastes of al] those seeking Independence Day entertain- ment. Personally, 1 have a few choice jobs of copy reading that will be cheerfully doled out upon formal application in writing. Incidentally, it is a happy privilege to be able to announce that the world may now shake off that “annoying though intangible threat of impend- ing calamity and go about the business of celebrating the Glorious Fourth in high fettle and merry mood. John Barrymore’s voice has been preserved for posterity om phonograph records! There is nothing more to worry about. The famous stage and screen star | has at last acceded to popular demand th. he made disks of two Shake- spearean readings—the soliloquy from Hamlet, Act II, Se. Il, and the so- liloguy from Part III, act JII, Sc. XI, of Henry VIII. These records are to be placed on public sale. (Adv.) Barrymore is now enjoying a vaca- tion before launching a new United Artists picture. Reports that he will |do Hamlet, perhaps his most notable | Stage success, as a talking picture, have | not been officially verified by U. A. executives, The star’s latest feature, “Tempest,’ an epic story of the Russian revolu- tion, is breakfhg records in New York, the only city in which it has so far been screened. It is enthusiastically acclaimed by both laity and critics as the outstanding vehicle of Barrymore's career. It was not taken from a’teapot. When Jack Stebbins, managing direc. tor of the Fox Theater, throws a party he throws it harder and farther than any one I have ever met. Last Wednesday night, as was fore- casted in this spot a week ago, Mr. Stebbins entertained a ‘arge group of friends at a previe.’ screening of two SR SE ecm nee SR RR EC OEY SRSA RRNIRR ce een BEHIND THE SCREENS With NELSON B. BELL ] of the most important of the Fox pre- ductions for the ensuing season, “Sun- rise” and “Four Sons,” following whieh a Dutch supper was served, the gentle- men (sic) of the press in attendance. Preceding the projection of the two features, a throwback to the early days of the “movies” was presented, with Larry Downey doing ¢ reminiscent vocal bit, “You Are the Ideal of My Dreams” as the basis of his sentimental chant. Very droll. And then came “Sunrise,” F. W. Mure nau's widely and wildly heralded mas- te: film, which, it seems to me, de- serves to de ranked among the greatest pictures ever produced. It is not my purpose here to dull the edge for future audiences—-“Sunrise” is booked for early fall, as I understand it—by compre- hensively reviewing this incomparable accomplishment of the cinema, but I do intend to go far as to say that it is a picture of imperishable content and quality. It is indigenous to no lo- cale, no time, no nationality. It is, on the contrary, one of those rare works that plumb so unerringly to the funda- mentals of life as to be unqualifiedly universal in appeal. The story could concern any man and woman, any- where, any time. George O’Brien, Janet Gaynor and Margaret Livingston appear in the pivotal roles and transcend their every previous performance under the inspired megaphone of Herr Murnau. “Four Sons” is a more conventional picture with many fine qualities to com- mend it, but is not to be compared with “Sunrise” for sheer artistry. 1 dare say that before it is revealed lo- cally upon a public s.reen it will have been relieved of a considerable super- fluous footage in its closing reels. These cinenu.atographic diversions continued until well after 3 a. m., and the supper came after that, so you can understand thet while Jech affords his guests delightful hospitality, he does sort of cut into their evenings, nights and early mornings! Culled from a round of the parlors of the photoplay: Leo, the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer trade- mark lion that entertained at luncheon in the National Press Club Auditorium last Wednesday, is in the M-G-M News this week and is currently parading the streets of the Capital in his gorge- ous new cage on both the Palace and Columbia screens: Despite the fact that he is Spanish, Andre de Segurola sings the “Marseillaise” better than you have heard it for a long time via Vita- phone in “Glorious Betsy” at the Metropolitan. Hardie Meakin, motion picture publicist and Washington cor- respondent of Variety, is in New York winding up final details of a special “Meyer Davis Number” of the famous theatrical journal. The boys and girls are doubling this week—-Conrad Nagel appears in both “Glorious Betsy” and “Diamond Handcuffs,” at the Metro- politan and Columbia, respectively, and Gwen Lee, provocative blonde, in both “Diamond Handcuffs” and “A Certain Young Man,” the latter at the Palace. With “two other fellows” in the offing, President Coolidge is beginning to come into his own in the matter of movie applause. In the newsreels this week he gets a big hand, whereas, formerly a feeble ripple was about his average. George Mann, former Washington ex- hibitor and film exchange manager, is in town on a brief visit. He now op- erates a string of a dozen picture houses in San Francisco. “Shanghai gestures in a Sumatra wrapper” is the way Lena Malena, little Bucharest actress, de- scribes her new dance in the cabaret scehe of “Diamond Handcuffs,” at the Columbia. Her body is colored brown with tobacco stain. Borrah Minevitch, a product of New York's East Side, actually recruited his “Harmonica Band” from the saine precincts of the metropolis and personally coached them to the high point of virtuosity they display at the Fox this week. Douglas Fairbanks in “Robin Hood” at the Rialto today only. And now to find a bottle of fire- crackers! When you want “lodays Results loday,’ call Main 4205 and phone your ad to The Washington Post “T don’t care what they say about you. It’s what you are that counts.” A Story of Mystery and a Great Love “REPUTATION” By ANNE GARDNER Begins Next Sunday, July &th, in — Che Washington —
Page 14
2 “THE “WASHINGTON | Post: : "TUESDAY. JULY. 3 — ee 4 eaten ee a ee oe ee - a i ar | ee eee ee asl eatepeteeteetneentindeedneetienanelliiimmemnteneneennaetioted eta “PRIGES SOFTEN UNDER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE|NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE| Wit Bayo 8 Units of Stock _ MONDAY, JULY 2, 1928, Mort issue Sale: High: Low Last, Ch Bid issue Saie Hizh Low Last Ch thio Real Watate Mortgnge (0 PFA CENT CALL ATE Issue. \Sale| High| Low | Last | Chg. Issue, Sale| Hig High| | Low | Last | ong | — = - am & Guaranty Corp. Abitibi Pow. & ag 4).. 2 Goodrich (B.F.) Co. (4). i 7| 70%) 6s Sinclair Con, Oil........| 165) 24%| 23 | 28%4|— 11%| 23% 48 | 47 47% 70 Skelly Oil (2)....- 6] 30 | 29%; 30 |+ 93 y gif Sloss, Sheff. St. & Ir. (6).| 2/105 (104 {104 |+ al So South Cal. Bdison (2)...| 18 48, | 46%) 467% |— Southern oe Southern Pacific (6). . Steel (7) South Porto Rico Sug. (2) Steel . Leather .... 35) 431; 0! | 424%,|— 1 2 | Leath A. 11) t's — | Kowunes Arig") Ud e008 e088 Sole — 28k 804 |B. HANSF@RD WILLS CO. Realty & ; 780: | | | 80 Phone Franklin 1395. 329 Barr Bldg. . Rubber | 296) 28%) 4 Rubber ist pf. 5 i 2%; 56 . Smelt. & — (34) | Wy 4 Abitibi P. & P. (6)... 2/102 O02 |....../10 Goodyear Tire & Rub.. Advance Rumely ....... 46 Goodyear Tire ist pf. (7) q Recent Strong Stocks Are | Advance Rumely pt..... te Graham Pat rshod ( Ahumada Lead 3} 3 —_ Graham Paige Freely Sold- Cast Iron Air Reduction new (2). 7s T 64° Granby Con. A k J oereeeeeeer 4 8 /a 7 Seen oat pe i. : aska Juneau | PEOPey rand Union p Pipe Suffers Most. Al. Chem.: & ‘Dye (6). Great Nor. Ry. pf. (5 U. : | * Un, Pict. ; ) Al. Chem, & Dye pf. (7). Grt. Nor. Ir. O, ctf. (1% ae ag iy Be (9) an As : 136 138 ve 18 18 1 voeel-a Tailors scatman . (6). Grt. W. Sugar (2.80) R. a | Url, ' i FEW SPOTS ARE STRONG igs uattan, war Spear “ee (Co. A eset nies he ] 13 | Vanadium Gor rad i 4(_since Pennsylvania Avenue ; Special to The Washington Post. i Reet ‘Sur. © New York, July 2.—The actually . Bosch Magne ‘ ‘ei Spicer Mfg piveus ; hia 1 Strained condition in the money mar- . Brake Shoe a. 60a). i. with the call loan rate rising to Ww. ies Stand. Gas & El. i344} : ; . Caro. Hershey cvt.’ pf. ‘| 41967] m7! 76 76 "| Stand. Gas & El. pf. (4). ) | 6 /4\ 68 -C. Ch. er cent in the closing hour, was ons y the outstanding development of ‘Hershey pr. Jarre | 0 Stand, G. & El. rts. ....| 24) V4 | '-C. Ch. } alee 5 0 ql 4 5 Household Prod. hgh 71 7 Stand. Oil, Calif. (2%%)..| : 4i— | u In \ _ NW. the day as the after half of the 1928 . Chicle (3) _ financial year got under way on the . Drug. Syn. a 4 7 Houston 5/137 |133 |13 Stand, Oil, N. J. (3'2b).. 4| Vulcan Detinning ‘AS: 32 ¥ 27647,c4), TOY ine , Stand. Oil, N. Y. (1.60).. %| 34 | 3 /,| 343 4 | Vutean R ® s| 71 \OYZYZy seercekcox 76076444504, New York Stock Exchange. Insistent a Til. Gemand for funds in the face of a Stand. Plate Glass - s | Wabash ~~ A Standard San. (1.68) | 37 36% A Y /2 | Waldorf System a5 Bearcity from mid-year settlements and holiday preparations sent the call Stewart-Warn. Speed. a| 8 y Waldorf Co 41.20 Studebaker Corp. (5).... : : 67 Ward Bak. money .figure to the highest record ' Tee (21 Vy D) since November 10, 1920, when it went ’ ‘International (2). eqacccacac * pannnnwan - | to s LI bo: Paes —_ = —+ ehhhe 3° ake 4 wt ooh ls >. —— — fe FDO we a: a% at tg i oot = ~ >> ~ Ww —- = TLETEETALEETE PEt — PCOMD LD me ie _ me oOo eS ee ’ hh i) io) to who La ) y ‘ Indep. Oil & Gas (1 % A Vm) 2 Submarine Boat ....... 3Y, | 3’ | Ward Bak. pf. y eps 34| 39%) 39, |- , 9 Y, & Cl , ly : . Fdy. & Pipe Intercon. Rubber ( | Feo eerp. (3; pee v3 44 y $ y Dairy Prod. B ‘ to 25 per cent. La France & P. & Lgt. (la) 5| 80 | 77 Match pt . ’ Oil. . «| 42| 16%) 181 WwW. P P 7% pf.(7)AS! : | 16 ‘ . &. gt. (la | 78 | / - Matcn ptc. p Ye Timken Roll Bear. (5b) | 1 | ‘| . Fenn, oP ae losses were showing all along the . Radiator (5) ... ; | | 38 . Mere. Marine 5 % >| Timken PTOG., cgececcvses | 14) 103 | 103% |W, Penn. P 6% pf.(6)AS| N TRUCTION ine at the closing, but, with a half : S vee ¢ %| 60 p} SY, ; Cc. 2) : 38 | 361%4\— 1%) ¢ 64 Transcontinental Oli...) 76) 8. | 1%| %\+ » 4% | West. Air Br. (2) | 16| 4 | | 43% dozen or more exceptions, were under . Saf. Raz. Va 7 /2) (2) ¢ rs 2 | os 3% ; i, | ok et z ae r+ a2 | 11) 2 Indian Motorcycle (1! Vy). 4 46 Sun Oil Co. ; 5 War. Bros. Pict. A Indian Retinin | 3Y ‘ Superior Oil : Warner a, i? Indian Ref. ctfs. 225) 2| 23 Superior Steel : 1 fi 4, | War. Bros es baggy Co er | 22 215, . j 4, | Sweets Co. of Am | 15 3 f . Bros. ist’ “pt. 3 16 18 ; Inter ap I 3| 29 3 4 / / eee Internat. Agricul. 2| 17 | 16% Ve |- / ulf Sulphur i V4 | Y st. Maryland 1% Int. Bus. Mach, eee | Ve | 2 Mg \12 ree oe Ry. 1) errr “1154 1155 , 5 , ' seeeee] 1D 41 41 41 In such circumstances, the stock . Cement (4) M9 Ye » | Tex. Pac. Coal & Oil .. 6 14 | 3y| 134 st. 30%| 30% 3 gy naturally was reactionaryg but . (8) He a soenbuss. Bie. . O} 61%) STY he — 2 | 585% | Tex! Pac. Land Tr. new. + : 2 | 1%! . p - 1 571 oa 047 104 ‘ urned dull on the d r , . : 1bust. Bn. P , 3 | Re 72 10. Thatcher Mf o) Se. * ae aa Ti tdiume of teaneaeitons dia not act 3) "| 48 | 48 | 48 7 . Harvest Co, (6a). 4\262 \|—~ 4 260 The Fair Co. (; ; : | 5| 2| 363 “6 | oO" Yo pt.(7) AS! | 08 Ee ae in far above the 1.800.000 share mark. . Piano pf. AS . 1 | 51 ‘)] Faw . Harvester pf. (7) Tide Water Asst W. Penn. El. 6 pt.(6)AS) 10214 102 1 | , ' Transue & Will. Stl. OY 91/2 |\+ : West. El. & Mfg. 5 points, and for the most part ranged . ; ee | | 350 Int . (2.40) 3% : Fe noe 71 Trico Prod. (2%) 2| 345 5 Yi * 33’, | West. El. Instr. from fractions to 3 points. . Ship. ie 5 "| o5 I 2! gs 4 | Int. Pap. 6% pf. (6 3] 70/106 3% |106¥ Underwood Elliot 34,| 66'4| 66'2\— 1 | 66'2 | White Eagle Oil (1)..... 23 Ci | 4| 23 The renewal rate was 714° per cent, 4 & Ref. R | + | sana, iat, |- gy, | Int. Pap. 7% | (7). sc 2) 103 %4 |103 %%|192Y% | Union B sees! 32) 44 | 39 Yai 4 BS | White Motor Co. (1).... a! 37%| 37%\— 1%) V, OANS but with banks calling loans steadily . Sn (8) ‘ 4 \i57 15° 157 Int, y. ~ Union Carbide (6) 4| ; 4 A390 's | White Sew. Machine 28) | / i : . nats ; ‘ Int. Salt AS Ss | 6 Union Oil of Cal. (¢: : | | 4914 | 2 | y Willys-Overland (1.20).. for a total of $75,000,000, the rate for Int treet AN 99 1/ \19% 8 1/ n: Union Pacific (10) 26 194¥ 1941 1941, Wilson & Co aL demand money rose with a celérity not Int Tel, & Tel. (6 : \ 4 * 67 '| Union Tank Car (5)'....| | 1/115. /115"|115 "37113 | Wilson & Co. A : Y | | Mortgage Loan Department witnessed since the period of postwar Iowa y. oweeee | 35| 3%) 35%) »| 8% | United Bisc. (1.60) .... 8 38%} 38%) 38%) - 44; 38% | Wilson & Co., of. deflation, when frozen business and 571 island Crk. Coal Coes | §2%4| 52%) si'+ %! 51% | Unit. Cigar St. (.80) ...| 14) 26'4) ye I—- ¥3| 26 | Woolworth Co. 2 @gricultural farm credits kept the de- A 1% | Ym i175 ‘ f Jewel Tea (4) ¢ 110314 |- United Fruit (5%4b) .... da Ai , a _ [ae Worthington P. & M.... 31 ,| 31 30% SHANNON mend rate as high as 30 per cent In} Amn. P & bt toate toate 1104144 3% | Johns-Manville (3) 30/105 14 1013, 10214 | 11; | , | U. S&S. Distrib. | 16) 5 | 154 |— 54/ | bere Aero (2) 141% \— 1919 and around 25 per cent during/| Amn. Tel. & Tel 1144; 11% | Jones & L. St. pf. (VAS. 120/119 4 | 120 7 . .|120 . §. Hoffman Mach. 7 oI > 51% 1% * 4) Yellow Truck & C x 34% | 331, | 33% |— 3; | 33% most of the following year. Am. Tob. (8 56 15 ‘ 4 (15: conee Paes. Lg ‘ Ml 7588 | ist 27% |— : J. S Indust. Al. (5) ....| 36 109 108 2 109 Sy 109 =| ¥ oungstown 8S. & T. (5)! 8! 86 8534 | 85 34! +- Y/, | 85 UCHS, Inc. Shortly after 2 o’clock the quotation | Am. ee. Fo ae be ee ee v4 leaned? XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. AS—Actual sales. had vied pushed up to 9 ar cent as | Am. tds! a , iy pf. B(6)AS 90 gale, 2 & Z 2 (a) Plus extras, (b) Including extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) 244% quarterly in common stock. (h) Paid so far 1435 K St.,N.W. Phone: Main 2345 @ result of the heavy calling of loans Am. Kayser (J.) & Co. (5)... Q | Cm , | 43 this year. (k) Payable in stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a Share in Class A stock quarterly. : Am. mS ®. : : Total sales, 1,712,000. Previous day. 768,100. Week ago. 1.086.300. Year ago, holiday. January 1 to date, 416,820,300. in preparation for the semiweekly | am: Wtg. Paper ctfs. .... leebe idee Orpneum: | 0 | ,%| 19% | year ago, 267,882,500. Two years ago, 219,490,700, : No on co Cow CNN WOMmnNv or —_— —s me fee Cen OR JOR wo settlement and for customary large de-/| Am, Zinc, Ld. & Sm. mands for cash for holiday disburse- Anaconda Cop. ments, factors more than offsetting the | Archer-Dan. Mid. low of capital into the money market = eT ie from interest and dividend payments. portend or nies A rate of 8 per cent had prevailed over | armour of Il. 5 the week-end. Arnold Const. Naturally the approaching holiday | Artloom Corp. Made for concentration in speculative @perations. The prospect of a mid- ; 10} week recess had the usual effect of Atl. Coast Line i retarding speculative initiative. This/ Atl. Gulf & W. influence, to be sure, was as potent in| Atlantic Refining (4) one camp as in the other, and to that| Atlantic Ref. pf. (7) -. y ’ * ' end found reflection in marked falling Baldwin Loco pt re ‘| >. pe nls te gg co) aoe 4 \ elsey-Hayes Wheel (2).! 5| 3334! 32 | 32 |— %| 3: f= >> — Ketvinator Corp. oe 5 VY, | | 14144 |\— 2| 14 . | . Bennecoes, Copper, (8) :-| 351 g0%h) sev} ga |— 118) 8 First Mortgage Loans WE FINANCE } / Oo. pf. (8): 0: 0 { | : . pil Kraft Ph. BF ih (1! 29/1 62! +) T/ 5) H/ Lowest Rates of Interes! and Commission mF classes L. cag ts st ay Kresge (S.S.) C 6 | B91 Bini Ol Oe: . r ans a a Kresge iSS) ~ ny 6 | 80112 \111. |112. \— ¢ 12 Prompt Action eset gyltewese nf a cana We have prepared a memorandum on .roger Grocery eae ) 4! 92: 931, i— Q3 1 . , ° ° ° Paci to ae Fe et a ae Team eee anth Sees '™* ||| Higbie & Richardson Inc. THE LAMBERT COMPANY amber 0. (6F 7 ~- QW Ts ‘ . Lehigh Val (314) of MES 816 15th St NW H ‘ M Lehn és Pink Prod. 3). %| 46 | ¢ | 48t6-1 aemnnas ee ~ a tst—‘—S (makers of LISTERINE products) ife Savers. Inc. (1.60).! oI : | | +4- 2 r g | Ligg. & Myers Tob. (5b)/| 3! 35 3! 6.) 84 — . — oe sie” 4 — cee we a : bin Agg. 3 Myers Tob. Bi ob)! 1 314! 83v, ay al, FOR 2d MORTGAGE off of activity compared with the pace| paitimore & Ohio (6) 107% 1065 21107 |— 14/107 | Lima Locomtive (4) ... o1%| 50 | 5 ee | AIG > ; Of dealings in the closing sessions last] Bangor & Aroos (31%). rt 36 | Liquid Carb. (3.60) , LOANS on IMPROVED Ww | ’ a bud 4 4k F 4 ® : a ~ t OIDs © 108 =3-1 55 2 StS CGO BS to ~ ~ =" Se Pe op CO OO bob ~ 2.4 on ~ “~ COMMON STOCK os week. Bk. of Manhat. (16) AS..| Stocks favored retently on the side| Barker pf. (6'2) | Of the rise were sold quite freely, among | Barnsdall A | 91k 1108 ar $ | Long Be Li Lumber them such issues as General Motors, ot oer tat oe 108 » 9 54 | Loose Wiles Bis Radio, United States Steel common.! Rejqine Heminway 18% 5% |. 31, | Lorillard (P.) Co. Consolidated Gas, Case Threshing, In-| Bel. N. Ry. pte. 86! 36 i illlard Ps A, 5 ternational Combustion Engineering Best & Co. | G619| 6 66 %\— 1, | 66. aie eae Ag Ref. at 4h| ance! ace - | 19% C onman | EARERS of tr - ssues. ‘ ‘ ethlehem y (A Oo" / nlc. ay Vis 33 %g| 34 33 y } ‘ 3 as ego ygtinnerand pi Beth. Steel 7% pf. 116 4 4 4 116) . an’? | nck Th "ele .) 98\ 97 | 92121 On ln : 0: diated | Nettletons tT 1512 H ST. N.W., WASHINGTON J? ’ 1 : 90 ) ic LICK! ; : S63 we 2 , Ve ‘ tr P U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe, which, in light Blumenthal & co. pt. %! 6 4 0) 5 > aa | Madison S« yar. é 5) 2 281) ' bis S at 1352 G Street N.W , oe New York Pittsburgh Trenton pe, : 8 Bon Ami (4) 89 ol Sede | hee bey ee . 71S never sufter by com- | Philadelphi Reading dealings dropped 28 points. Boston & Maine i Megma Cop. (; ol) 92 ; “4| 90% APITAL FUN MACE! ee a Chi “ ; Scranton Du Pont yielded 11 points net;/ Briggs Mfg. “yep tp GE CO. «.. -seeel | i? | (3 1 - He tah na hy — | parison. They know | siege Radio, 834; Case Threshing, 734; Ros-/| Brit. Emp yet saad Pe! Pr Denes 1G 7g, BO* 4 | 5s te arpa eaiv 1. man in '109 sia Insurance, 7%; Texas & Pacific, Brockway Le Manhattan Shirt (4) 7 pg Bee gy | ' 7%; Houston Oil, 514; Coca Cola, 5%; | sted pe, Edison | 4: 04! Maracaibo Oj] Exp. a snacvationtacn, resident | can be supplied from Commercial Solvents, 534; Warren Kiyn & dD sss! 240 : ‘wal | @ Marland Oil . 3} 3! 34 347, 9 394%. | Owe wwewrrn Brothers, 5; Coty, 5; archer Daniels ne A rag S , (3 was ae O34, | 4 . »| Mathieson Alk: ali : ‘) /, .. 4 = Erenieteees ; the benches of Amer- R *e-e d A —— - = . a a> 3 ani?| | aait cher _ oe i | eae were not in position to respond to the | ¢:; et aie in | " Middle States O} | o8 f oat! 46 i. 4 P| an 9 or asm 6OF ~ ’/ i to general partnership in remarkable showing of their June sales| Calif. Petro 2; 30 |; 30 |......| 29% | Mid States Oi! ctf. ... Se Sl Oi) OMe kiss) ee CARRIED ON MARGIN. he BOOT SUOPo figures. Montgomery Ward finished 4 Callahan Zinc Lead .... Sei : SYeit _ | 3 bes ". Frod. pf 4 204%, 202% 2025) » 203 - © our firm as of this date oint to the good and Sears Roebuck | Calumet & Ariz. (6) ‘ | 9613! BGigi— 47g) 90% | Miller Rubber ... | pat anal ananl aaerl.. edi ane | idineim S cained 1% on the day. Calumet & Hecla (2) -.| 0; 4 3| 22%) 22, 19| a2. | SeseBOUr!, w sex . S979! See! Sea eal oe | THE MAYFLOWER, HOTEL Here and there throughout the list | C®2- Dry G. Ale (3) XD. ; 1B lane a tPiona “= | aaies fhe 56 4 mit li o4°| es Connecticut Ave. at DeSales St. AOOQOU STREET NORTHWEST B S Co ‘ 9 ,/203 - : Mi: ssourt + PES Pe 2\%4 0h, | —— 2 @ strong spot lifted its head for some Canadian Huggy Bec: dae : ‘ ar 80 «133° : 3, \2a'7 | Missourt ic | 15 317 ; ; oA. - ROOKE, TOKES & Case Thresh ;' 337 1% “eee a Telephone Decatur 780 _ especial reason, Brooklyn Edison ad- Central Alloy St y (2) sik ail 33 321, S32 lan 3 ° | Montgomery Wala ny ; 33: ‘ 48 ‘ ' ‘ P : . , Consult — PHS EASTMAN, DILLON & Co. . & a — | Members New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and St | The kederal-American it Se Stock Exchanges and New York Curb Market Omen DOeN& > HR =>" qn J.J Awwonw _— ‘ ; aed al ‘ , : ‘prt ‘ - 1 ocr . od , sat 4 - 2° ; oon ro old pf , bie Sp > = a (2 a 2 Chicago Board of 7 rade Tu elt e-Fifty " . ‘ SAAS ] vanced 9 points net in small turn-| Cerro de Pasco (4) | 148) 7734) 75 | 763 34, 76%, | Moon Motor Car RT pa, TL sea go eran PHILADELPHIA over, Bayuk Cigars, in even lighter| Certain-teed (4) : 38) 42%,| 411%) , Mot. Prod. Corp 4 ae oy. et vn New York and Ww arrenton. Va. 'Gealings, gained 5 points. Dodge| Chandler Cleve. pf. ....| 151,/ 154%, , Mother Lb. Coalition (% | 2! 272\ .2%a\t+ 2 | Washington Baltimore cancastes Fea yy 179% |180 |}— i934 | Moto Meter A | bh| 16%) 16%9|......| 16M | = REAL ESTATE Brothers preferred gained 2% and the Chesapeake Corp. (3) 18! 66 nr a 6: %) R412. | Motor Wheel (F2) 247%,| : 9447). 331, preferred certificates 114 points. Hud- C} . & Alt ‘| as | i Murray Corp. Am. s0n & Manhattan improved 3% and| e@yij. x " : 2 | Nash Motors (6b) 4 at; | Gite Ato vee] 6) | 20% Haha) 1 | Murra Coe | BB) S| Saat aie 18 dest LOANS Spey ‘ North American Edison preferred,| Chic. . stern .... } 3a |- 2 | Na‘. Bellas Hess 1} 8: 33 | 8 2}. 81 | © Owens Bottle, New York Air Brake, | Chic. . West. pf. 3] 2444) 2354) 235 %\ 231, | National Biscul . (6% am) ee on") em 1. eth | ; . ¢ 8 ‘ i ; ‘ investment Bankers ‘ *a leg ; A rf > ‘ Purity Baking preferred, American at. Sete btaa ‘ ve 30| 7814| 771%4| 7714 |- ‘al 77 ? : . 5S & 5 w/ Machine & Foundry and a few more}+ at. Distill Prod. 35121 3514| ‘851,|— 14,] 34% | On Centrally Located O 2 O @lso closed in the plus column. Enam. & Stamping... 3s 2 29%q\-— I: a | B >,. Steel common dipped close to 135, . Lead pf. B (6) .... 31201, 120%, |120%, | 4 2 120%, | usiness Property Homes, Apartments and Business but recovered to 136, finishing 1% un- . Pow. & Let. (1) 4 Radiator (3) ae il 18¢?| yarel iedel.... 7 T | Properties in ‘t der Saturday’s final quotation. Gen- aan te atti aif| aif ist | j ~ MONEY TO LEND : tys. Mex, 2d pfd ...| | 3%/ 3%} 3% 3% . . . ionat Supply (Gb) 22] 211 92421 907| 9012 |\— 133] 90 5% District of Columbia | 5 »# 9 ] ly, -- ; y ‘ | _———— —- day's low level, but 44, points to the | Chile Cop. bad. Chrysler Corp. eral Motors closed 3 points up from the | oc hilda “Co. pid. (7) AS Secured by first mortgages on itional Surety (10) AS|. p fi S65 and Nearby Zzzzzzzz2ZzzZ272 pe mT Bh Unquestionably the weakness in} Chrysler pf. A etional Tea (4) sighed to ferret out fresh Jiquidation. Se, By oy pS EKER, ad 3. «| «G2tel 6314/4 1: & | N. x. Air Brake (3) quiet for the most part and moved only | Colum. Gas & El. vee 2 | 5 |109 vr York ck 52%} 52%) 527%; %\ 51 } | : , ~* , ae : moderately lower, aside from Texas &/|Col. G. & E. pf. tet a 106 106 ¥% | ' 2|N. Y., N. H. & H. .++| 16) 58 1, | S74) ST'\- | 98% | EAVER BROS Three-Five-Ten Year Terms Com. C, 6% %pf.(61%), As 90%; 90%,| 90% al § 'N. Y State Ry lower levels. The further call money | Commercial Solv. (8)....| 1: | 9% |14 Norfolk & West. (10b) .. ‘ TY A\17 %4\17 Yl if Main 4986 | Main 9700 a} MORTGAGE SEC N- py oe". 2) ane | festheen tac 4G) | Semel) onl. Mortgage Loan Correspondent | 1321 Connecticut Avenue ceded by moderate offerings of sterling. | Congoleum-Nairn . ‘ Ya} 22%) 23 | 4) 22% | Northern Pacific (0)..... v) : 99 in| | | 2 ; 1006 Vermont Avenue N. W. | 308 15314114914 151% ai! Oil Well Supply (2 belgas, 44, German marks a point and sone | aoe } pf. ee 310114 | 10114 | 101% Oil Well Sup. pf. (7) AS.| oO” 4 a A ¢ ri : ve . Rates on Japanese dropped 7 points | Cons. Film Ind. pt. | / air 6g Sti ed gg i 2) 2 | 223%\—- 56) 221 Fernand Petit, Vice Pres. and Resident Mgr. and on Shanghai 13 points. The Cuban | Container Corp., A (1. | 27 a Mexican gold peso was quoted at 47.35, | Cont. Baking, A | ; % 4) #°| Pacific Lighting is} ® decline of 36 ‘oints from the rate Cont. Baking, 5B sd , ; >| wy * | Pacific Oll stubs. | improved real estate located in , ‘ . rae ice ; iwTysie ‘ts. 4 2/2 ‘ 3 | 4 — Ty Cc .¥ t ~« eye "« 992) * ; 99 | . . . s speculative leaders was accentuated by | Chrysler t 9°") 99° I. S1 ines Con. Copper 1a 4 PLS aries | res Mar land-Vir inia 4 be ‘ . the force of professional selling de- | Cluett, Peabody ’ : + 15914 180% New Orl. Tex. & M. | o1%)18) it 40% | nterest y | DISTRIC! we or Nioadaphaseeae ‘ | ‘ 4 poe AY reee | lew t | 621172% 211690 .j— : 68: ¢ | -5-] 0- and iNearby More than any other group,’ rails better Colorado Fuel & Iron.... 3} ; 57 14| 571, | J a Se ork C Paget . al (8) c ~~ 6 i . . ; OmsSuU t 3 5 10 Year Terms MAR YLAND VIRGINIA resisted selling pressure. They were|Col. & S. Is (4). | 18\%4\— 1%| 77 |n vy. c¢ . me S pe 11301, /18014 1301; ¢ Prompt Replies and 9 _ 7 “ | } ‘ ‘ - . ad Pacific and on r two more. Columbian Carbon 80 80 >i. ae Se . Business ~~ tévelen exchange was Commercial Credit (1). | 32. | 32 REALTORS | Randall H. Hagner ERevnired nearest T0064 generally quiet in the extreme. Most | Gon’ G 7% pf.(1%), | 2. "YY State Rv 9| 43 ; 9 14! | ce + tac | & Co Inc | of the changes in rates were to slightly | Gom Invest. Trust (3. do) | | be 6 Y Steam 86 pf. | | 809 15th Street N.W 9 ° advance did not disturb the trading | Com’with. Pow. (3 : : | 8 | Ya| os pera i (f) OF AMERICA ‘ ei «4 j . oe ‘ ‘ — ’ er Sg By : liching Meney — 7 . SS - ee e >™ “oS ee es —— HEN your July dividends come to you, do you place it in your pocket or your bank, allowing it to remain idle, itching to be spent? Each day your money remains uninvested you are not only losing interest but vou are subjecting. yourself to the temptation of using it for some foolish purpose. FT TFI 1: ou EE EE NE ~~ o>) al fae eS) private meporss of heavy infestation. Electric Prices rallied to 22.43 for July and 22.48 PRE POL Se fer December, or about 20 to 28 points| El. P. & Lt. (1) from the low level of the morning, but this| E. P. & L. pf. (7 as ain in later trading. ar wg, ene A an ° /o Perea vere within 7 or 10 points of | Emerson Branting. 3. 6° | 6 |+ 6 Punta Alaa new (4) ... sires private crop reports were issued | Endicott-Johnson (5)... /y | 2 | Punta Ale with condition figures ranging from 64. Ne a xe Ba 3834| 3 38 4 | | Pure Oil 68.3, and figures on ° 4 Ye " 2) . increase in EA : »| 5214) 4 |Pure Oil of (8) AS. ‘ 0/1113 {113 /|113 : ‘@ . | Rerease’ trom eeeune cae * ilentiadie Gan ist + 8 ‘2 /? * 4 \Purity Baking (3) ...... mH cf 3 sas e gt them placing the indicated yield at 12,- 66 nie 2| 64 bas Baking ¢8'pf. (8) 1 8.000 and the other at Re sat tal bales. . (11 aa Rg / p * } sti ; ye 52%) 52 4, 1 4, | Radio Corp. pf. (3%) sons 1| 56 56 5 b bes 20/106 1106 S| (4) il 4 00 ) some of the se ni . . The off 30 ; ? } 49 When this money comes to you this year invest it immediately in securi- ties which time has proven to be safe and on which your interest will start immediately. Many people have been so investing in the first mortgage notes offered by Swartzell, Rneem and Hensey Company, which bear the attractive return of 6 per cent. ~~ LL LL, LLL LLL LLL LOL. LLL | LT A LE ~te 5 oOo. oa cetera a CI —————E————— — ee 3~b Feder. Lt. & Tr. pt. (6) AS Reading Co. ; Federal Motor (.80a) .. Reading Ist pf. (2) oe Fidel Phenix Fire Ins. f 2) Beeding 2d pf. , Fifth Ave. Bus Load dig Real Silk cere Nitta” Rubber ‘ “eal Silk pos M.pf. ( 7) AS t an 950. UV. port stocks, Rubber 3} pf. “( ). A A | fo | A ist pf.(7) 852.749. Exports, 21,353, making 7,491,646 eT 1! UV, v7, | s Rand 2d pt 8 Fut aus be canes, ° igh Close 4) ; > TS} otor one (1.20b).. 2 Large and Small *dO bw OW ee ee 2S D> SYS ~S WS” ~ 4 . sao . . . . EE Amounts on : 1 Allow - 2 gue Sef gh we may : invest YOUR July funds with safety Residences My and profit to you. Reynolds Spring |. ...... Business Property : Reynolds Tob. B (5).....| 8 ) Richfield Oil Cal. (2d) .. 1| 45%) 43, | 43 Apartment Houses | ce (6) ... or bien NT. sh od] 38) 884 Sty an For 3 or 5 Years wil 6% Swartzell,Rbheem & Hensey Co., q i, San Fran, ist pf... 9814 | 08% |... 27 8% | Without Curtailment | 0 ) -Mortgage Bankers u cece ? 2 wae: | 727-45th, Street, LW, WashingtonDC. tae te Ret. giores’ i (3%)| 18 54 | 54 ; é cumraeie os He Ee Lael. Win. H. Saunders Co., Inc. Loan Correspondent 2%| 2 2 FLOUR SIRTATIONS. . = Railwe lenal “( 3 01 9 a ee Te ee-b 18). « ‘ 14 : Bias Provident Mutual Life Insufance Co. en noapolis, oe eri faraiiy. pak Giile Saf. Raz, (3) rrr] 12/102% 03 ah : 1 Union oll a a): # | or 1433 K Street | Main 1016 = eo - PPUdT tes +i +i+l: mele! . tor ee 55°98.36 | General Am. . Tan nk (4) .. NEW YORK GRAIN. ew_ York, guy 2°(A.P.) gh Lown ta Work, lake’ an ad co nevis bate: No. 3 hard winte ; 0, + lak 48: 7 oO. ee ‘ork, Be » 4.3 Be: i ag Manitobs pomine al. gE ay EP Mew ¥ Tail, 13955; No. 3 vel pot steady; No. 2 white, nominal. LE dEEdddd QAnRDDDQNNNNON o 59 Years Without Loss to An Investor rel in 8 den Co. . A ediadls Aka 26 56 | 55 ubert IR f eetees steals vac Gold Dust (3) Sets? o Foe ce 1 88 a P ‘ opetrol. 30 20 . +¢ 6gGern te shee Sa
Page 15
fs ‘ i's a Pag? ib ae “TUESDAY, JOLY. 3 1928, —E SO es ee a a - eS ~ on en [BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE|/BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE Sale| Issue, Open| High (Reported direct trum the New York Stoc k exchange by J & W. Seligman & Co) . OTF ao ee mae = UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale| Tsst c w| Last vd nng The following sales are given in lots of $1,000, ~ 31D OFF TO LOWER LEVELS Second Grade Rails Attract Most Buying; Other Groups Are Heavy. a ee a a a er ee LS A ee LT TT A Mortgage Money Loaned At Low Interest Rates Tyler & Rutherford Representine Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co 1520 K Street Main 475 | We Close at 4:30 P.M untli September 4. Sale| Issue, “1S. 5. es 5s, se 7 7\bier Lt. aie nj High | Li | Low. Last 107% {107 72/107 %|107 42 97 ”\ 26 M% 1083, 10094 108%, .|105 105% 105% /105 % ‘1101 Me Pd tad %4|101 Yo a 20%! | 1966 1967 Tas. 19 6\Liberty 3's 1100.3 |100.5 |100.3 [100.5 st. L. \ sdtadecessthGn -18)101.18/1 .10) bee 10 : ye ag Lt. 42s, /a ‘ 7 Ss . a & 3. WwW. o fs, 1 oa H 89 20% 99% uba Sugar 37 ' ; S\Bdison lum. of Bkiyn 4s. 9 “9 2\Southwest Bell 56, he+ > 103% /10 103% \1 970 Liberty 4th 4%s liElec. Pow. of ving 4 item 4 ‘Liberty 4th 4%s reg. ... 2\/Els Horn Coal 6% onli S. Government 414s vie*e'e ie lst cons. hy 1 Gevernment 4s lst cons. ge. 171, U. S. Government 3%4s 42\U. S. Government 3%s ... {20} 101 FOREIGN GOV ERNMENT BONDS. jOpen| High | Low j Last 97 a7 96534 | 96% : 96: 96'%4| 96s ‘l100% 10036 100'4/1004% .| 99% 100 | 99%) 99% 1100 |100 | 9945! 9934; 99%4) 9944) Of 1100 99 42\' 9954) 99%! 995, 99 V2 | 99 Vs, | O91, | 99141100 | 991. 99%) 99%) 991, ' 96 | 954! 9! 89%—! BAl, /100. -| 99. ‘ee ee eeeeeeeee 1\|Vertienties 1/Wabash ist 5s, 1939 6|\Wabash 2d 5s, 193 3.Standard Oi! of N._ Local Stocks and Bonds Bought and Soli] Specialists in Unlisted Securities National Securities Company Hibbs Blde. Frank. “the. In. ', In. 48, mes ek 43 Wabash 4's 1978 . Warner Sugar ref. 1s “1939 Western Electric 58 1944. Western Maryland 4s 1952 Western Maryland 5's 1977 . Penn. Power 5s Series by Western Pacific 1st 58 1946 . West Shore 4s 2361 ‘aeen West Va, Coal & Coke 62 1950 ., ‘Westchester Lighting od 1950 1\Western Union 4%s 19 10! Western Union 55 1051” 5|Western Ynion 6%s 1936 . 14;\Westinghouse 5s. 46 01% 91%, .20(101. FOREIGN LIST IRREGULAR 17'Third Ave. ref. 4s, 10\Third Ave. adj. 5s. 196 6'Trumbull Steel 6s, 5 Tyrol Hydro-Elec. Pow. ay 12!Toho Elec, Pow. 7s, 1955 5|\Toho Elec, Pow. 6s, 1929 4'Tokyo Elec. Lizht 6s, 1928. 82'Tokyo Elec. Light 6s, 1953. 3\Ujigawa Elec. 5 10'Union 17 Union 15!/Union 5'Union 27\Union 8 Union 23|Union 36|/Union Pac, 7g 2'United Biscuit Co. 6s. 27,U. §&. Rubber 5s, Sale; 17 17 lssue. t. 5s, . & tate iS, 194 3) Antioquia, Dept. 9) Antioquia, Dept. 5|Antioquia. Dept. 7\|Antioquia. Dept. 2 Antioquia, Dept. 18) Argentine Govt. 17|Argentine Govt. 23\ Argentine Govt. lLArgentine Govt. 6'Argentine Govt. 2\Argentine Govt. 43\Argentine Govt. 5 Argentine Govt. 18'Argentine Govt. 4)Argentine Govt. 548 1962 174, Australia 4%es 1956 .. 23\Australia 5s 1955 34/Australiq 5s 1957 1,Austrian 2 Bavaria, 28 Belgium. 27'Belgium, 16/Belgium, a of, A 7s 1945 .. of, B 7s 1945. SATE: BEER Vide 44 64 66 a! 6 ey are ot, 2d 7s 1957 ... 6s Series A 1957 68 Series B 1958 .... 6s June 1959 1942. Ist 6s. | oa 4/ New York. July 2 (A.P.),—High money rates and the calling of $75,000,- 00) in loans by bafks’ unsettled the bond niarket today and prices moved irregularly lower. Trading was light, ths day’s developments in the already Stringent credit situation being suffi- cient to inspire caution, and fotal sales again fell below $10,000,000. Second grade rails attracted most buying, with some improvement in prices. First grade rails, industrials and utilities were inclined to heaviness. The foreign list and U. S. Government obligations were irregular. The Treasur has called for repayment July 5 of $15,861,800 by banks of the Second Federal Reserve district, or $55,-% 252,200 from depositary institutions throughout the country. S. Rubber 5s were among the strong features of the industrial group, advancing more than a point. Pierce Arrow 8s, Dodge Bros. 6s, Andes Copper 73 General Motors acceptance 6s and others closed lower, most of them after showing early strength. Republic Iron & Steel 5s closed nearly 5 points lower. Weakness of Erie was outstanding in the rail group, every issue except the convertible 4s declining. with losses running as great as 2% points. Balti- more & Ohio 5s, Rock Island 4's, St. 1942. /g\109 ¥2\|1090 Ye | 95% *WIW rt Wr = 1946 fi. "Coast lst & rel: 5s “Fonda, J, & GQ. 972 7iFt. Smith Lt. nf 2 Framerican ind. Te 9 General Asphalt 6s, 1939 98 |General Motors Accep. 6s, 2 General Petrol, Corp. 5s. 1 CGeoteia & Ala. 5s, 1945 3German Cen, Agri. Bk. 7 70 German Cen, Asri. Bk. 6 18'German Cen, Agri. Bk. 19iGerman Gen.’ Elec. 7s. 5 Germatrr Gen. Elec. 7 Goodrich 6 .s, 1947 er ved 28'Goodyear T. & R. 5s, ‘ ; noe 18 90 5\Gotham Silk és, 1936 2 Grand Trunk of Can. deb. 6s. 2'Grand Trunk of Can. deb. 7s, 7Gt. Cons El, Pow. of Jap. 7s, 3'Gt. Cons. Bl. P, of Jap. 6es5. 1974. 98 | 98 % go | 99 4; 97%! 96%! 97 Ae 4h 1103 441/193 % 99'2| 99's! 99% 95 Ng a 1100 %|103 "1107 V4 107 42 |107 42/107 Ye 108 ‘108 1108 {108 -|101%4)101%/101 44/101 V2 101 YM! 401%! eeae (101% ‘a 98° 4! 5204 ee ew ee _—- — We are in the market to | purchase Second Trust Notes sccured on im- proved properties lo- cated in the District of Columbia. Prompt Service Given. NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT CORPORATION E 1004 Vermont Ave. N.W. — ~—-—— 1 .|101% (101 %| 101% | 96%! 96%! 9644 | ./124 " 34 30 42 30%! 3042' 30% . 1102 %/102 4" 102%4 102% 101% |101% ..1107 {107 .|100 /|100 Oil of Calif 5s, 1935. hei Ist &. 4s, 1947 1'\White Sewing Machine deb. 6s 1936. . 1'Wickwire Spencer Steel ist 7s 1935 10'Wickwire Spencer Steel cvt. 7s 1935. 2 Willys-Overland 6's 1933 1 Wilson & Co, ist 65 1941 .... | 88 | a0 87 3/Winchester Arms 742s 1941 23'U._ 8, Rubber 72s. 101 |101 _/100% 72\Youngstown Sheet & Tube 55 1978 ~ Total sales of bonds today, $10,307,000; Saturday. “34.8 901, 000: ro ago. $8,002,000; year ago, holiday. WALL STREET GOSSIP . — New York, July 2 (A.P.).—The date for a special meeting of stockholders of Richfieid Oil Co., California, will be tixed by directors next Thursday, for their decision on an increase in authorized stock from 2,000,000 shares to 5,000,000, It is expected rights to purchase new stock will be offered to stockholders. iS. 196 0. Oct. . 0 15 77 «l104%| 104 '9| 94%! 94%y 107% te fi 107 | 9934/100 100: Jy 100, 106 105 1135 hiaie 108 '2/107%%4 1106441064, 210042!100%% | 991_! 99 2,105 4/1047, 96% 961.2 100 |100 NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, July 2 A.P.).—Call money stronger; high, 10; low, ah; 2; ruling rate. 7%: closing bid. 10; time loans stronger: mixed collateral. 60-90 days, 5944/6: 4-6 months. 5%.@6; prime mercantile paper. 4%45 Bankers’ oer ao: 30 art $7 ee 60 days. 90 abs Se months, *' 546 4% 4 a Mexican dollars, 45\%5 OIL “QUOTATIONS. City. Pa.. July 2 (A.P.).—Credit bal- ance, $2.90; runs, 58,294: average runs. 49,- eastas shipments. 72.230; average shipments. | ’ | UNLISTED “STOCKS & BONDS BOLGHUT AND SOLD RIEMER & CO. 613 15th St. 94% | 94% 9414! 94% |. |104%|104%4|10454 1044 ° 108 44/108 %_|108 445/108 4% seeee/11214/113 1112%,113 99%! 9914) 99 ei 99%, | 9814! 97 99 14| 224! “¢ 99 | OB, OF 9014! 9014! 90% 8934 | ear] 89'. ss] Soul se Sem . 1 | , 102 4 102 Ms 101 ‘9g /101% ; 4 ) "'|104s8 10480 he 104% | 9494) 9494) 94%) 94%, ~ 100%! 100% 100 \» 100% | 69%| 8912) 89% 89 Yq a ae 90 | 90 i 90 ‘102 4o| 10255 102% /|102%, : 99%,4/) 9 99%, | 907% 907, . of, 78 1955 . of, 7s 1956 . 1/Bergen, City of, 6s 1949 10/Berlin 6%2s 1950 5 Bolivia 8s 1947 2)Bolivia 7s 1958 1'Bordeaux, City of, 6s 1934 . 9\Brazil, U. S. 952 eee 36\Brazil, U. S. 28 19% °26- 57 sae 43'Brazil, U. S. of, Bios 1927-57.... 1/Brazil, U. 8. of, 72s 1952 ..... 10/Brazil, U. S. of. 8s 1941... 7\Bremen, State of. 78 1935 . 4'Brisbane, City of, 5s 1957 5|/Budapest, City of, 6s 1962 oeweeel 7\Buenos Aires, City of, 6' 28 1955. 19'Buenos Aires, Prov. of, 6'Caldas, Dept. 50'Canada, Dom. 8 | Canada, Dom 42\Canada. Dom. 23'Chile, 4\Great Nor 5s, 1973 . 1 Great Nor. 5's, 1952 11'Great Nor. 7s, 1936 ... « Great Nor, 4s. ser. D. 97/Great Nor. 42s, ser. F, 7/Green Bay & West. deb. 7;Gulf States Steel 5.5, 100 14,100 l Hoe, R. f& Co. 642s, 1934 | 96'2} 96'% 49\ Hudson Coal Co. ! 9634) 9614) 96 3'H, & M, ist & ref. ! 22'H. & M. adj 8 Humble Oi] 5 S5'Humble Oil Ss, Bell Tel. Ss, 1950 1976 1977 B. 195 _——— ae ee ee distributing Government, public utility and indus- R..L, Rodheffer its presi- ing and municipal, trial bonds. dent. , ays, months, Reo Motor Car Co. had record June shipments of 6,182 cars and trucks. Unfilled orders on July 1 were 2,569 —— _ The West Penn Electric Company NOTICE OF DIVIDENDS The Board of Directors has declared the regular quarterly dividends of- one and three-quarters per cent. (134%) Universal Pipe & Radiator Co advanced prices of soil ton. has pipes $2.50 a » Louis Div ; hi., St. L > 105'% Stee] deb. 4's, 9914) 99% | l‘indiana Limestone 6s, oe = 2 — WHEN YOU HAVE MONEY [O INVEST in FIRST MORTGAGES Consult WE WILL BUY National Press Blde. pfd. Great National Ingurance Wardman Mortgage & Discount. Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty Corp. Griffith Consumers Coal LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. tm i, 11:15 Salesal fraction 5s, $6,000 at 102%, s. $3,000 at 100% . 5%, $2.000 at 102%. Ser. $200 at 102%. Ser. B, $100 at 104, tet as & Tlec. 4s, $1,000 at 9 eae ‘Traction Co. s at “1081, 5 at 5'4, at Jas “eo ‘ nut Farms *Dairy pfd., 15 at 104, . at toa. Potomac Elec. 6% pfd.. 2 at 110% at’ footw Elec. rid “0 5 at 106%, 1¢ 15 do a general business in underwrit- 107 *; 106 2 13'French Govt. shares,.no par, to 600,000 shares. 8 French Govt. 46 German Govt. S, traz Municipality 8s. Greek Govt. 6s, 1968. Haiti, Rep. of. 6s, Hungarian Con, Mun, Hungarian Land Mtze. Hungary. King. of, 72 Irish Free State Italy, King. of, 7 Japanese 6's, 3 Japanese Ster. Marseilles, Mexico, U. Mexico. U. Mexico, U. Milan, City of, Netherlands 6s, Netherlands 6s, 1‘ New South Wales New South Wales Norway, King. of, 3 Norway. King. of, ‘Norway. King. of, Norway. King. of, ont Norway, King. of, ‘ wv skee ess 10214/102 2 Nuremburg, City » 6s, 195: seoecs! Be 92 92 4\Oslo, City of, 6s, 100 4 100 1\Panama. Rep. of. 5's, 10: 5’ Panama, Rep. of, 6's, 26'Peru 6s, 1960.... ‘Peru 7s. 5 Call loans at 5 and 6 per cent. Peru Tlos, ———_- - ie aie Poland &s, ‘ | ' , fan rel & 7 eee | Bid. | Ask. tne me hed: roe ee 8354) 83541 Beret "a's BA ys os, A, 196: 034/100 t» | di deh SOK: 9 50 . vealers aL. conv. oe 6 Pols m.. ; | } ; woicer, e yi? , Tel. conv. 4425... 1 Sere nr 9 “ — and pe ggg © 00460 11-80: eeder Pers, 1 Queensland. . 11 Le good and choice 4\Rio de J.. City of. 754¢013.00° common and medium. 11\Rie do J., City of. 15,006 fat lambs. 15 10/Rio Gr. do. Sul.. St. at decline: 87 Rome, City of. 61s. Quality con- 3'Santa Fe, Prov. of, 7s, trade on sheep: 1/Sao Paulo, City of. 8s, on tee oy —_ , . 4 ; f (‘92 pounds down) ; a br gg a oe 6 15.0047 16 40: mediurn, 13 50@ 15.00: cull and + Sao Paulo. Sta e of. Bs. common. 10.504°13 50: ewes, medium to 2'Sao Paulo. State of. &s. choice (150 oounds down) 4,004:7.00: cull 20 Seine, Dept. 1956 and common, feeder a ong good 7 Serbs, C. of. 10 Soissons, CAT TLE-— Re- 12\Sweden, Kine. of, ! 9 5067 13 70: 6\Sweden, King. of, 504 9.50 2'\Switzerland, Govt. irregular: 28'Tokyo, City of, 5s, 92 Tokyo, City of, 54s, The Federal-American Company 1352 G Street N.W. CAVITAL FUNDS EXCEKED $1.250,000.00 Ww. tT. GALLIHER. JOHN POOLE. Chairmon President. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. July 2 (A.P.)—(United States | POULTRY- ~Alive: Turkeys, top, 25; broil- of Agriculture) —HOGS—Re- ere : 38%. ‘Lechoris broliers, Sieg market closed active. mostly | 3: bb higher than Friday's average; | good clearance of all classes; top 11.15 paid | |: for choice 200 to 250 pound weights; ship- |: pers took 11,000; estimated holdover,. 5,000. 1 ay that "Orta Supplies, moderate; de- mand, arket, steady. California, Lo 130 pounds, 8.0009 ATTL Receipts, 78.000 ealmon jumibeos 368 a 45s 5a : steers and 4.00; sanadaweh 368 an 45 3.000 3.50: ; closed |ponys 45s and 54s. 2.00402.30: jumbo flats top 15.60 paid for W | 12s and 11s yearlings she stock mostiv steady LETTUCE- Supplies, light: demand, mod- ter classe steers, good and choice, erate; market. steady California, crates, to I 500 pounds, 14.4047 15.75: 1, to | leeberg type. 4-5 doz., 5.00: New York. 2- ] 1.100 | doz. crates, Bit Boston type. 1.25401.50. demand. light; standard crates, .65 Chicago, Department ceipts, 48,000; 25 35¢c at pfd. . Bonds” (all issues). b to Ww ashington “Auditorium Bonds. Virginia Plate Glass CAPITAL CITY CO. 509 Washington Bldg. Phone Main 58291 — a ies + Mortal ° é and Offices for Rent COLORADO BUILDING 14th and G Sts. N.W. An opportuuity is now of- fered to located in this desirable centrally tocated building. Sev eral suites and sinele offices ivailable.. Also ground too space suitable for stock broker Room 624 roasting. ; Lege 1.00@ | | 270728 keats. 15: pfd.., 10 30 ES th ler n : 10034 at 1007 10034, t 3, 007%, 10 pid. at 53; lambs i at 5S, in Jd» 1. Mt at Yor. 40 Nat ge. Inv. somes Drug Stores pfd.. § at "10734. 5% calves, yearling trade 25° to 40 eighty steers; ec, co ons. 6s, 65s, 5s, ; s 6s, Ser $500 at 106. Capital Traction 5s. $6, 000 at 103, $1,000 Bt potomac Elec, “6% pid., 3_at 110%. Wash. Ry. Elec. pid, 5 at 99%. | gaftderal-American National Bank, 2 MONEY. Construction Loan Applications Invited at 4% Glover & Flather 1508 H St. N.W. Main 1753 5@ 15.65; 950° to pounds, ): and medium, 850 rat caaae Gale light: 10 004,14.40: fed yearlings, good t. California, 150 to 950 pounds, 14.20 4015.50 | Yellow t as. U. S. No und choice, 850 ‘pounds down, | SAC 3 I light; demand. common anc medium. 9.7540 |e stronger All good and choice. nedium, common at Heifers, good ; 14.0041 15.40; 14.00 COWS, common. alc ter and cutter. €.004: 7.75 choice (heef) 9504:10 75 mod- Uv. 8S. . baskets ». 3.00423.50. medium size, medium to large size. (milk-fed), 3.¢ medium, OTATOES moderate: Supplies, demar stoc and bare lignt: ew section cloth Sie stave 1. 2.00 liberal: State of. State of, irginia, S TOMATOES —_ aanetion, light: market. dull, Mississippi. ripes and surning. wrapped. No 1.00; poorer. 504775 ATERMELONS- Supplies. de- sli weaker. et. : delivered Washing- k. per car. Tom bat average. $475: 1 car. 30-lb 6 STRI ING de Tiiashe.. Gabestemna supplying mer ASPARAGUS - Supplies. tight: demand, moderate: market, steady. Delaware, doz.- bunch crates, green, long. 2.00443.00: me- ium size. 1.,.00@ : DEPPENS —Supalic. light; demand. market, tead Florida. pepper green. EGGPL ANT — Supplies, demand, fours, Apply Manager, best. d c bP « e ateads * preholiday weaknes.« Lambs. good and choice ay BUCK and COMPANY BROKERS Established 1910 GRAIN-COTTON (1,000 bushels) STOCKS BONDS call for weekly market letter. No Obligations. BUCK and COMPANY Evans Bide 1420 New York Avenue 7300 moderate; ghtly Colombia 108? a 106! " 106 1% : Colombia 107 LO6 L107 rae" re tk Colombia ‘7s, 2/104 934 99! og! a'103! 2 '43'!102 Ye 110%, 0 Power cons. 5s.... 102 42/103 of. Ficc, Power gl. and ref. 5.102 %2 5,108 WwW . 106% 1/ be 1106 3% City State bulls. 7! OALVES Receipts. ‘ mon to prime, 9.5047P17.50: 9.004 10.00: skimmers and f SHEEP AND LAM irregular: sheep. 2 50@ 7.50: 8. 2. ‘ 50@ 16.50: culls and light: market, steady lambs. good to choice. 15 common. 11.004°13.00 Florida, HOGS— Receipts. 4.950: steady: light tolcrates. 2.50473.0 11 CO@ 11.40: heavy. 10.000 LIMA BEANS—Supplies. light: demand, 10.004 75: roughs. 7.004) } light: market. steady. South Carolina. bush. hampers, BALTIM light; Ww EAS — Supplies. Claremont, Baltimore, market, steady. Ne York, "LE--Receipts, 850 market was dull and Laxtons, 3.00. especially cows. Is ! fer: rs “ Choice. : medium. 10 754711.75: common. Loans to +. Salaried People “Character Plus Earning Ability Our Basis of Credit” feeders and stockers. 8.25@ 11.00 Choice, 75@11.75; good, medium. 800@9.00: common, Feeders and stockers, 6.75@8.75 REASONABLE RATES EAS Y PAYMENTS WASHINGTON WIMSETT COMPANY good to choice. 8.50@9.50: 903 N. ¥. Ave.. iry Products ! s. 1948 ......! 97%! O7%!| 9734) Om 1107, Ve oom. T ube ist OSs 52 71 103!, 1031. 8. oy cei 4a0 I J New Eng. T. & T. 5s, 195: sews Sa! 10759 /107%9 107% 61%) 8} vew Eng. T. & T. 4% 3 75 |101% 101% |101 % Orleans Pub. Serv 9R | OB | on 92 | 92 10374 103% 93 02%. 10] 101 107 1062 107 106° '107 102% 10242'102'4 10644106 (106 108 108 108 | 90%' 90% 105 (105 “cons. 4s 2 Elec. i and ref. 6s| MISCELLANEOUS. Barber & Ross, Inc., 6'% 94% Chestnut Farms Dairy. Ine. 6 Yes\105 94). Chevy a co Club ist 5% 1101 D. of C r Mfg. Pot. Joint "stock La Land Bk. 5s. Oo. Wash. nana Mg AP Title Wash. Mkt. Cold Storage 5s Wardman _Pk. Hotel, Inc., ~~ PUBLIC. ao yeciEe. STOC 31 1021411032 light; crates. REAL ESTATE LOANS A Specialty of the 104 4 demand, 108 pepper 1 Uruguay, of, 8s orld 22|Uruguay. Rep. of, 6s 1960 Tae 15|/\Yokohama, City of. 6s. 1961 9B 14! 9B%% g 1 DOMESTIC BONDS——RAILS AND MISC ELL ANEOU .. 1;Ajax Rub 8s. 1936 104 6'Allis-Chalmers 5s, 1937 9) Alpine Montan. 7s, 1955 er. Agri. Chem. 7! . Chain 6s, 1933 ». Cyanamid 5s. . Smelt. 5s. 1947 , Sugar Ref. ‘6s, Rep. (SO bales) medium weight. 10.60: igs. 8.50. ORE demand, good: Md., July 2.—CAT- bush. baskets, With ie receipts the ‘ mG et EE nt - -* =A ~_————— — — - — -- — % i 2! 95% 105 100 7 »' 104 99 104% Amn. Tel. & i Amn. Tel. & Tel. Capital Traction Washington Gas Wor. & Wash Steamboat Potomac Filec. Power pfd. 6s... Elec. newer ae 542s. Ry. & Ry. & rice: Co. pfd NATIONAL BANKS. .) ital. Write or 104+% 1067, 1073 R 10644 LOT“ 10434 105 %4'104%4'104%, | 9942100 %%! 99'.'100% | ane ey “ys ha ha a & Washington Loan . and Trust Company 00 .111934'1113%4 l1NK&1411N7 37 1480 | 99%% — 10714/107%/107%% 110%/110 8. 101 j101 ; B5'5! B5 , Water Works”. 5s, 10/Amer. Water Works 6s, ‘Amer, Writ. Paper 6s, 24'Anaconda Copper 6s, 75'Anaconda Copper 7s, 67\Andes Copper 7s, 1943 6\Anglo-Chilean Nitrate 25|Armour & Co. 445 18|Armour & Co. of Del. 29\At. T. & S. F. gen. JTiAt. T. & S&S. F. adj. 4s 995 13/At. T. & S. F. Ariz. -Div. 2 4'Atlantic Coast Line 4s, 1 & N. Col. 4s, Gulf & W. I. 5 Refining 5s, 1937 50: common to medium. 8.25¢79.50: common fale to good, een um, 3.504: 5.59. ‘ S—Receipts, .800; 10314 102" 13 Ve supply Heht: market dull and ower: 103 9/103 44/103 2.004 6.50: spring lambs. 10.00@1 101% 101 HOGS—Receip 2 market higher: lights, (11.90: medium, 1.90; lieht pigs, 8.50079 00: pigs Ohio and western 1i0ogs 15 cents Si cher than quota- tlio ‘CALVES—Receipts. Te; supvlyv light; market higher: calves, 3-00@15.5 50 CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, July 2 (A.P.).—Wheat ran up in price here today. but the gains failed to hold | | : pe * = Wash. 1953 1938 — oe , 1955./103% t MN (2222222222 Resources Over $17,000,000.00 F at Ninth St. 17th at G St. ne qs. Franklin 193¢ — 4g9000' oe Mechanics . feaerp)- Americar n sme 7 ws — — 2. *. EX eoeted Se ese oe co ®, 2d Floor. $3 ee — . See HY eH Oe Cement 62s, 9. Edison 5a, a7 We Have Unlimited ' * # Punds for LOANS o Houses Apartment & Business Properties In Nearby Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia At 5 % Interest for Periods of 3, 5 or 10 Years ee = ee ak 4'Atlantic 2\Atlantic 37/B & O 106'B. & O 12'B. 73\B. 26 Pac. ref. & imp. . States P. 5s. l Nor. States Pwr 59 Ohio Pub. Serv. ¢ 138;'Ohio River Edison 6s, 1063 a | 106% ++ 2) grt 36'Ore. Short Line ref. .| 98%8| 9B! 9BY%!| 9B4 2\Ore.-Wash. Ist ref. 4s 96 90 | 90.) 90 | 90 ‘ Steel 6s, 1941...... 99%) 99% | 99 2 99% > Coast Co. 15 Ss Dees sot erdi | 8 1 a nds 3 : 6s, 2047 a ha }11+ 1 Res 101 4 101% 101% 10134 2/105 %2 105° 2/105 42 2/116 11542/116 ‘ashington : TRUST COMPANIES. *Amer. Security & Trust. “ARE YOU SURE >. 2. aod Waggaman & Brawner lawcuiasal Securities For July Funds We Offer Public Utility Railroad Industrial *. - well, owing partly, it was asserted, to weak. . ness of the stock market. The chief bullish you have plenty of insurance factor reported Russian’ purchasing || to protect your-family and 6,000,009 bushels of wheat in Europe. | business? We would like to the other hand, domestic wheat re! i . ’ conditions had improve explain the Insurance Trust Plan of the * oD Se oe 1108 Ms 108: Ve 108 Ve 1083 103% |103% 8103 1103 | 85 ; 1 ational Savings & Trust . nion Trust ash. Loan Trust SAVINGS | BAN K. Bank of Bethesda Commerce & Savings Fast wasp ing*on moe’ Savin & Commercial Grited shai / Uni ~ oo ' (P.L.E &W.Va,) 4s, 1041 . (Tol.&Cinn.) 4s. 1959 & O. 5s, ser. D, 2000 arnsdall Corpn. 6s, arnsdall Corp. 6s, atavian Pet. 42s, ‘‘Bel] Tel. of Pa. 5s, ser. C. 1960 Bell Tel. of Pa 5s, ser. B, 1948 Berlin Elec. Elev. 642s, Berlin City Elec. 6'%s, t 36 *, 2 1? %° *e >. 2 0,0°, wo — ON MIN LUIS 0 102% 101 3% | 101% 100% 10076 /10044!100% 4/103 %44'103 4% |103 a 1/105 % 105141105 Ya 2. > Ad + >. e* 100% |101 9134! 91% 93 | 93 1108%4 108% 108 °4'108% and receipts today | })! amounted.to 406 cars a¥ Wichita alone. heat in Chicago closed unsettled at cent to %4 cent net gain. corn, % cent off to \% cent up; oats varying from % cent de- i —— cine to, “Ye, cent advance, and provisions un- {1 FEDERAL-AMERICAN popu Se ~~ * Vy . * *. 2. * 1940 vay & 1940, ex-Wwar Saute 1942 Fa ° *. 9 “ee ¥ 2\F *hillips Pet. 5 Pan-Amer. P. & ; Pan-Amer. P. & T. 6s, 3 Paramount B' way tag Para-Fam-Lasky 6s Paris-Lyons Med. Paris-Lyons Med Paris Orleans Rwy paris Orleans Rwy. 5 Lexington 642s, Exchange 7s, 19 Dis rie Cement 6s, » Ohio & Det. R. R « °° . * 7, *, > >. 2. o,0%,2 > * * eo” %°*,° 2118012/10014/100 % 1102 Va | 102% !102 44/102 1% tee tin 104% 8 104 14 me A big jump in wheat quotations at Liver- NATIONAL BANK pool tended to confirm advices that Russia Where G Street Crosses 14th oaks ao 99 4 ‘100 110344 /103% 2/103 | 103% 955, 99% 69 %e | 99% 9714 4 ‘ 97% 110134 | 101 Ya ‘101 44 |101% ° * * Soe FIRE INSURANGE. American .. seeeee pole thstey 4 Bowman-Biltmore 7s. pprcore: ran “% RAE RRAS Olea’ a a ey arg B, 19 ational Union oes yn, Men. tran. 6s. TIT INSURANCE. Batt. B. & F. ts, 1 Consol. “rit e Co, "pid. :: ‘ 3,Bush Term.. Bldg 58. ba ee Sa ~~ MISCELLANEOUS, 3\Calif. Gas & Elec. 5s. 1! California Petrol 5's, arber & Ross. Inc., com.....-. evy Chase Dairy pfd.... *. &. 1? ®, >. * 1? 9 rezarded Meanwhi le, * *. ° “ Foreign Government Bonds Attractive: Local Issues With Intangible Tax Refund. * e t m Com oruitoeW-1¢ *. 2 54°% * . 0.000 bushels, and there was 2.500,009 aca decrease in the amount of wheat afloat for Europe. On the other hand. unofficial monthly crop estimates issued here today proved to be about as looked for, and. deliveries on Chicago July contracts were on a large scale, amounting to 4,999,000 bushels. Corrected figures making wheat arrivals at Wichita much larger than had been previ- ously announced acted also as a bearish in- fluence, tcegether with stock market weakness, as the day drew to an end, Corn values eased back after private esti- mates were ens sugecesting ason . % J +e '* * * °° °° Our economical plan will appeal to you. MINIMUM COST—PROMPT ACTION | OS Founded 1907 Al? K St. Main cohat 69, YIELD * Loan Correspondent For Your :,, John Hancock Mutual Life a Insurance Co. JULY FUNDS : ease HAT ‘better investment can you find for your July funds than Guaranty First Mort- gage Securities? They pay 6%. They are secured by first mort- gages on completed Washington properties. And they bear a guarantee of principal and inter- est, backed by this Corporation's own capital resources of more than $5,400,090. Denominations: $1,009, $500, $250 and $100. Maturities: 1 to l0gy years. Twenty-four-page booklet about Guaranty Securities mailed upon request, _ REALESTAir MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION | Capjtel Resources $3,400,000 _ 26 JACKSON PLACE _ ~ 2\California Petrol. 5s, 192: c 97g) 19 10) Canadian Nat. 4's, 1954 ie * *,° %, J 2 ,° Penn. * > oe > @ ‘es * . % 7 7 3” ®, 7 °° 5s, 966 ist . 6s, 67 98%) 9 vahioo! 7h * ° Waggaman & Brawner INC. *. ° >. 2 Ro oF + * * oe, ®, * Pim ° > Investment Securities 1700 Eye St. N.W. Main 4804 “4 Smeret amerienn Co. ‘oom harvested last year. ederal-American Co. Besides, corn deliveries here today on July ceqntracts aggregated 1.359,000 bushels. Oats were firmer. sympathizinz with wheat. In line with the hog market, provisions averaged higher. thoorsiio0s | WBAR' No. 2, mixea 0 /4 100% ’ — oO. , mixe , 9334 | 93% ORN—No, 2, mixed. ‘99 2. yellow. 1.06 94 94 Yo white, 100 % 100% 10412110414 4/109 44/109 14 99 4a! 99% 101} 1946... 94 93%! 94 ae 2/119% tea 100% sees Rei Peoples Drug Stores pfd rt} ary Grocery Co. Pid . _ # 41@1-4 Stor 1 05% Vai. 03 8: 71042 @71 V2; No No. 4, nd. & Louis. 6s. St. P. & Pac. 5s, : . P. & Pac. adj. 5s, "3000: . es 4s, 1989 . & St. P. 442s, 1989, 3 Fes 1989. E Woodward *Ex dividend. BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore. July 2. — Arundel Corporation .... Baltimore sube LOS ae Black & iain’ ne de'e Bdabeees Cc. & P. T aienn | ASS a a Commercia: cost: ; Commercia pid.. “ Commercial Credit Mist pfd ey i 3 NW SUSUR: uly September December 1.46 " uly Sentermber December Industrial Sites with or without railroad facilities W arehouses or warchouse sites Garares large or small see ee e@eeere nue PN AND ae0a0a0 hi. W. In le Copper . a, .C.C. & St. 98%! C C.0. & 8. Lr. & 1. + +|201% Cleve. 3 104 bg F. & I. 5s, 1943.. Colo. Columbus Ry. Sow wer Lt. 4%4s, 1957. Columbia Gas é El. 5s. 52. commercial Cables ist 4s, 2397. dad Gas N. Y. 5s. of ‘Wuert. 7s, 1956. ** Coal of Md. Pry Ss, 1080. . ‘Container Cor. of Am, .6s, 1946..... iContainer Cor. of A. 55, aT Crown Cork 6s, 1947 ne wn Williamette Paper Go. ‘1951. é ~ ~~ BL. & s Pen pra Ce rcewcees tern ol _, ~ EE abepeboece Servies A GOs cccccccconteoce ervice OOM ceoccoeesecosecce . SS San Va Vi Us Ue ~ nore WO MWNIIS KN -1O mee hell Union Oii 5s, ubert Theater 6s, 1942 jemens & Halske 6%as, 1951 Ct ales lerra & S. F. Pow. 5s, 1949 us reer. 6s, 19 u Bebtember December Lard— P aA* on AA iw ws Ls vw wem » > A FrATOIDIAIATATATAIAID a } P 6.5 ty and U United ania: 45 premium’ Ss ee@eeeoenreseseeneeeeee Ticto siya Poh SOR EGR Sunt ted 2: Baten oe Var an 5s see eereseeeeins Sum -~s* se @®@@eeeeeeeeeeee e@eeeevreewr eee : ‘baneess és. 1 ai ee t. erat siiSt b- he rocky Mt. & ree. . i1ist L: & oS F F.R Rope In a de 158 se sit x Gas 5s. ‘sa 1951 -...ceccee- {101 R. Gr. list és, 1996, ccceceace , Bolt aa: ‘$s, 1955. . Rit Seen ca Gel, 6 Se iia ins ass & W. , ee ee ee eeeoreeaese In,, oe
Page 16
tsetse sss ss SECURITY BANK MOVES INTO REMODELED HOME Officers Receive Congratula- tions as New Quarters Are ‘ Inspected. MARKET HAS LIVELY DAY By F. W. PATTERSON, Remodeling and extensions of the ecurity Savings & Commercial Bank’s main office at Ninth and G streets northwest, which have been under way efor several months having been com- oseeg the bank held open house yes- erday and threw open to the public the considerable extension of , office Bpace which is the fifth addition to the banking home since organization of the institution in 1913. The present extension carries the Main banking room back 105 feet on G street, with a frontage of 60 feet on Ninth street with entrances on each street. The main banking room has been entirely remodeled and refitted with the latest in banking equipment. The Savings department is equipped with cageless counters. There is also a ladies’ room fitted with every convenience. The safe deposit vault is new and com- modious. Quarters for the bank officers have Been provided in the newer section of the building on the G street side and the former main banking room is now given over to the savings department. The interior decorations are attractive and the building as it now stands is an adornment without and within to the community in which it is located. Officers of the Security Savings & Commercial Bank; al' of whom were on hand with the directors to welcome the visitors who dropped in yesterday to offer congratulations and inspect the banking rooms are Maj. Julius I. Peyser, president; Fred McKee and Francis G. Addison, jr., vice presidents; Samuel R. Bawlsir, cashier; T. Hunton Leith, J. Louis Shipley, Latrobe Owen and Charles K. West. assistant cash- lers; J. Willlam Roberts. branch man- ager. The senior officers and the following make up the board of directors: Ed- ward C. Baltz, Dion S Birney, Francis A. Blundon, Diller F Groff. B. H. Gru- ver, Franklin W. Harper, John B. Har- rell, J. Thilman Hendrick, Sol Her- zog, William A. Hill, George H. Judd, Harold H. Levi, Ralph McKee, Lau- rence Mills, Charles W Morris, Morris Simon, William W. Spalding, Judge Milton Strasburger, Sidney W. Strauss and William C. Sullivan Federal American Co, Report. The financial statement of the Fed- | e@ral-American Co. at the close of busi- mess June 30, 1928, shows total re- sources Of $2,058,722.86, offset. by liabil- ities amounting to $472,568.28 and net worth and reserve items aggregating $1,586,154.58. Net profits for the six-month period were $76,762.73, compared with $69,- 627.08 in the corresponding period last year. Earnings of the company were $1.64 per share on the common stock for the first six months, out of which two 30-cent quarterly dividends have been paid. The company is headed by John Poole, president of the Federal-Ameri- oan National Bank, while the officers and directors are the same as those of the bank. William A. Seay, a former assistant cashier of the bank is man- ager of the company. Big Day on Exchange. Yesterday's session of the Washington Stock Exchange was one of the best week openings in several weeks with most of the attention focused on the bond side of the market. Capital Traction 5s started out with sales of $8,000 at 102%, and picked up a % point after call with $12,000 selling in three blocks at 103. Potomac Elec- tric consolidated 5s sold at 10214 on Opening, advanced to 102%, and closed at 102%. Potomac Electric first 5s changed hands at 10044. Washington Railway & Electric 4s sold at 93; Wash- ington Gas Light 5s at 10434; the 6s, series B at 104 for the $100, 106 for the $500 and 106% for the $1,000. Capital Traction also headed the stock list and sold in four »ts at 10514. Potomac Electric Power 5% per cent preferred sold in two small lots at 10654, while the 6 per cent preferred changed hands at 1103,. Washington Railway & Electric preferred advanced ¥% with a small lot moving at 99% Mergenthaler Linotype started at 100%, with final sale recorded at 101, even with close last week; Chestnut Farms Dairy preferred was firm at 104; Merchants Transfer & Storage preferred, ex dividend, sold in a 10-share lot at 106%; Federal-American Co. common advanced a % point to 41; National Mortgage & Investment preferred sold at 5%; Peoples Drug Stores preferred Was unchanged at 107%, and Federal- American National Bank sold in an odd lot firm at 338. Appointed General Agents, The Interstate Bond Insurance Agency, Inc., with offices in the Colo- rado Building has been appointed gen- eral agents of the Bankers National Life Insurance Co., of Jersey City, N. J., according to announcement yesterday by Col. H. G. Austin, vice president. The territory which the local agency will cover. includes Washington and contiguous territory in Maryland and * Virginia. Officers of the local agency are Joseph F. Randall, president, who has been established in the insurance busi- ness in the District for more than 16 years, Howard P. Foley, vice president; E. G. Lorenz, secretary-treasurer. First Quarterly Dividend. The National Securities Co. yesterday | disbursed the initial quarterly dividend of $2 per share on the 8 per cent cu- mMulative preferred issue, according to announcement by Oscar Felker, presi- dent. The dividend was paid to stock- holders of record June 30. Joins Investing Firm. Brooke, Stokes & Co., investment bankers, announce the admission *of Merritt T. Cooke, jr., to general part- nership in the firm. Gen. F. W. Coe, is manager of the Washington office of the company. Firm's Name Is Changed. The firm of Harris, Mooney & Co., investment bankers, specializing in in- vestment trusts, will be known in the future as B. Aubrey Harris & Co., it Was announced yesterday. Other mem- bers of the firm are Douglas Chandler and Arthur S. Roberts. The company has offices in New York, Baltimore and Washington, the latter office being under the direction of L. D. Mayhew. Statement by Reserve Board. The Federal Reserve Board’s condl- - tion statement of 640 reporting mem- ber banks in leading cities as of June 27 shows decreases for the week of _ Of $35,000,000 in loans and discounts, of $13,000,000 in investments, and of $88,000,000 in net demand deposits, - while increases of $14,000,000 in tinTe deposits and of $29,000,000 in borrow- ‘ings from Federal reserve banks, were . shown in yesterday’s report of the _ Federal Reserve Board. THE METAL MARKET. New York, July 2 (A.P). —COPPER — Firm: | Mectroistic spot and future, 1 ady;: No. 2 “i ‘o. z castert "Pennsylvania. 20.00: No. b. Buffalo, + iste} 7.00; No. 2 f. o. ‘, Aisbama, 15.50@ TIN—Weak: spot, 46.12; futures, 45.75. Sh spot New York, 6.30; East «Bt, Louis, 6 Oo wien: East St. Louis spot, 6.20@ 6.25; future, 6.22@6.27. _ “ANTIMONY —-9.37@9.50. QUICKSILVER --122. ' -. London. July 2 (A.P.).—. STANDARD COP- . PER—Spot and future. £63 5s; electrolytic 10s: future. £206 10s; future. £20. eF 6d 7s 6d; future, £25 5s. MONDAY, JULY 2, 1928, se ies “THE Wat ee ee f ed SHINGTON . LOL LC LT ett tan 2 Sale. | Trade. | High | Low |Close Sale. Trade, | High | Low iClose ‘ cetol Prod. A ...| 23 300\Adams Millis ..../ 25% 300 Allied Packers ... 1 é Ipha Port. et 48 Bo: ~ Jia 5585 S555 ~> 33 S. & C. pte. pf. States Sec. A ee Me, Mee, Me, Me. - . 335 ° . * * oe >>>> 35 355 - inglo Chil. Con: N rizona Globe .... gg me | Cork .. ‘ 7 |'87 2814! 28% 4814| 481, Nee “ie i te ie “es “he 7 TT | 86! ig 86! Va aieliisie iret 40% | 38 | 38 ‘Bancitaly Corp. 3elding Hall + ie I _ Rte. BY, 201 1 ‘ ,0lBehn Alum & ‘pr: | 76 100/Brillo Mfg. 22% 100'Brit. Am. Tob. B.. 300) oabanany Celanese .|! 20 50'B y Dpt. S.1st D. ‘me? 800! Bklyn City R.R 20 ha? V4! 500\Carib Syn. new. 100'Carnation Milk....| 49 100'Carnegie Metals = 19 400 |Celanese ptc. Ist pf 143 300/Celanese Cor. A. n! 7 109/Cent. Am. Mines .| 500|'Cent. Pub. Ser. A.! 100|\Cen. States El. 8,800'Checker Cab new. 10 Childs pf. 4,090'Cities Ser. 400'Cities Serv. pf. 100'Cities. Ser. BB pf.. ¢ 100'Cit. Ser. P. 7% pf. 038%. 108" 500'Cit. Ser. P. 6% pf. 100 Y%e 100 400 Clark Lighter 27 000 Club Alumni. Uten..| 29 200/Cohn, Hall & Marx! 29 | 38% | 28% 200 Colombian Synd. . 3 va | 1 ve ,100'Columbia Graph . | 63 10 Comwealth Edison ./186%%'1864%4 186% 200'Comwealth Pow. pf/1017%!101 598/101 % 500'Cons. .900'Cons. 400 Cons. 400 Cons 400 Cons. .300'Cont. 1. .000 Cortez Silver ; 100 Courtaulds Ltd. .000'\Creole Syidic 200'Cross lack well 300 Crown Central 100' Cuban Tob. ctf. 300\Darby Pet. 400 Davega Inc. 100'Deere & Co. 500i\De Forest Radio 5.000'Divide Exten. .... 490 Doehler Die-Cast 900 Dominion Stores 1.600'Duplan Silk 500;\Duplan Silk pf 300; Dupont Motors . 400 Durant Mot. .. 100'Durham D. Raz. 500 El. Bond .000 Electric 200 El. P 200 Emp , 609 Eng. Gold Mines .100 Evans Auto Load B 200 Fageol Mot. 200 Fansteel Prod. 300 Fedder Mfe A. 3,000 Florence Goldfield 10'Ford Mot. Canada‘ 100 Forhan ’ 17,500 Fox Theater 100'Franklin Mfg. 1,.800' French Line | 17% 17% 108 42 |100 t 26%| 26% | 28 pf A Co rts NOME STIC 46,000 Alabama Pow. 4'¢@s. 1967 5,000'All. Pack 8s, 1939 . 17,000 Aluminum Corp. 5s, 2.000;|Am. Aggregates 6s, 5,000 Am. Com. Alcohol 188.000!Am. 8,000'Am. 22.000 Am. 1.000!Am. 8.000 Am. 1,000'Am. Seat. 6s. 2,000'Am. Solv. 62s, 192 4.000'Anaconda Cop. 6s, 60,000 Appalach. Pow. 29,000' Ark. Pow. & Let. 5s. 1.000 Arnold Print. Wks. 2,000,Assoc. Dye Print 6s. 34,000|Asso. G. & E. 52s, 306,000'Asso. G. & E. 4%2s. 2.000' Asso. Sim. Hdw. 625. 1,000/Atlas Plywood 5's, 3,000 Bell Tel. Can. 5s, A, 2,000 Bell Tel. Can 5s, B 36,000 Bost. & Me. A. C. 5s, 1967 9,000 Canadian Cement § “i 16,000 'Cent. St. 4.000 Cent. St. 3,000 Chic. 60,000|\Childs Co. 5s, 2,000'Cin. St. Car. 10.000 Cities Ser. § 4,000 Cities Ser. 19,000 Cities Ser. S. 1942 1,000'Cities Ser. Gas Pipe Gs. 24,000 Cities Ser. Pow. 5's, 1957 1,000'Comwealth Ed. 4's, 4,000 Com. Invest. Tr. 6s. 19,000'Cons. Gas Balt. 6s. 8.000'Cont. Gas & El 6,000 Cont. Oil 5%s, 19° 1,000'Cudahy Pack 5s, 13,000 Deny. & Rio Gr. 5 11,000/Detroit C. Gas 5s, 4950 1,000|Detroit Inter, Bridge 7s. 1,000' Detroit Inter. Bridge 6's, 3,000 Dixie Gulf Gas 6's, 1937 1,000;Empire O. & R. 5s, 1942 .. 2,000 Fairbanks Morse 5s, 1942 ...... 24,000\Fed. Wat. Ser. 54s, 1957 ....... 14,000/Firestone Cot. M 5s. 1948 .... 17,000|Florida Pow. & Lt. 5s, 1954 .. 3, 000 Gatineau Pow. 5s, 1956 ....... 2,000 Gatineau Pow. 6s, 1941 15.000; Gen. Vending 6s, 1937 38,000 Georgia Pow. 5s. 1967 2,000/Goodyear T. & R. 5s. 1.000) Gulf Oil Pa 5s, 1947 2.000 Gulf Oil Pa 5s, 1937 3,000|/Hood Rub. 7s, 1936 42,000'Houston Gulf Gas 6's, 20,000'/Houston Gulf Gas 68, 194 5,000\Ill. Pow. & Let. 5%s, 3,000/Tll Pow. &'L. 52s, B, 19,000/Indep. Oil hy 1939 28,000|Indnapls. & L. 5s, 1957 34,000 Inter. Ah Sec. 7s, 1957 ... 8.000\Int. Sec. Corp. 5s, 1947 2,000| Interstate Pow. 6s, 1952 14, 000\Inters. Pow. 5s, 1957 7,000\Invest. Co. 5s, 1937 10,000\Iowa-Neb. Lt. : 1% “BONDS. 1952 1943 El. 5s, 14,000'Manitoba Pow. 5¥ 258, 2, (Mass. Gas 514s, 1946 15, 000|Midwest. Gas i 1,000'Milw. Gas & El. 442s, 1967 9,000'Mont. Ward Prop. 5s, 1946 Montreal L. & P 195 Morris & Co. )}\Narragansett 5s, 1957 )iNat. Pub Serv. 5s, 19 we )i New Eng. Gas & El. 5s, 1947 . ee 00OO'N. Y.*Pow. & Lt. 44s, 1967 .... )00'Niag. Falls Pow. 6s. 1950 D0O0|Nichols & Shep. 6s, w. w. ok aie 000'Nor. Ind. Pub. Serv. 5s. 1966 mee 7,000 Ohio Pow. 5s, B, 1952 22,000 Ohio-Pow. 4%s. D, 1956 2.000/Ohio Riv. Ed. 5s, 195] 10,000'Osgood 6s 60,000'Pac. Gas & El. 42s, 1957 1,000'Penn. Ohio Ed. 6s, 1950, w-w . 3,000'Penn. P. & 3,000 Phila. R 6,000'Pitts. Steel 6s, 1948 5%| 6% .10 1042 81 6644! 66's 12258 Y, 4,4 |Freshman Chas. . 2,000/Freshman rts. . 4( Signal Oil. Galena ls w Pub. 8. 1 pi 2,800/Grasselli Chem . a. en. Dil ‘Ibert Co. pf. _ Alden Coal Go Adolf 9 117% 1122 % ar? ¥4 ; \Hollinger Gold . Houston Gulf Gas Hud. Bay M. & 8S. Humble O. & Ref. iHuyler S Del. ... \\Hygrade Food . Illinois Pipe katie. 39 Vy 213%) 23's hs . id > m. I. . Co. N. A. rts. wi. nsurance Se Ut. A | $7 ler. Utilities B.. )0 Inter. Util. war .. [ron Cap Copper. talian Superpower italian S. deb. rts.) ity Cc. P. & L. pf. 103% 103% 103%, 100) Samates Milbourn, 16%! 16%! 16's 600'Kinnear Stores ..! 33 33 100|/Land Co. Florida.| 13% 100|Lefcourt Realty n.| 26 | 26 200\Lehigh V. Coal ett.| 33% 100' Leon Fitz\ & Mull.) 31% 300\Leonard Oil .....} Si, 100 Lone Star Gas . 10'Long Is. Let. pf. 1,000!Magdalena Syndic. 800'/Marc. Wire. Lon. 400;|Marmon Mot. 3,400\|Mavis Bott. 25|McQuay el ig 300'M. John. & Co. 50'\Melville Shoe XR. 20\Melville Shoe pf. 100\Mengel Co. n. 10,200\Mexico Oil 400 Mining B! 16 | } crag | 47 | é a 19% 1109 3,200 Mohawk Val. 3 72 100 Mount, & Gulf Oil! 81! 200 Municipal Service.! 19%, 100\Murphy Co. Penn 100 Nat. Food Prod. B 200\Nat. F. & G. XD./! 2 600 Nat. Mnfrs. & Sts.! : 400\Nat. Pub. Serv. A 7 500'Nat. Pub. Serv. w. 400 Nat. Trade Journal 300 Nat. Thea. Supply 300\Neisner Bros 200iNeve. Drug A 500|\N. Cornelia Cop.. 100 N. Mex. & Ariz.Ld.| 7.400 Newmont Mining. 200,\N. Orl. Gt R.R 1,800 Niles Bem. 600 Noma Elec 45,000 Noranda Mines 100|N.°" Cent. Tex.ex.rts 100 Nor. Ohio Pow 27 100|\N. St. Pow. A XD!135 5SO'IN. St. Pow. pf. XD 108 * 108" 500 | Northeast. Pow 26! 26 300'|N. West. Eng. ne zs "| 405 A Pond Sale. Trade. | High | Low |Close 95%2| 95 5 5 10 10 20 20 ~«| 27%| 27% | Ww Corp..| 26% nes Wint. Front. {115 ee ritney Bow. Post. 8 R 7 15%! 15%! 19 {119 /|119 > a] _] > > > > 30 10 Bi 4 l 5 ? 66 2 3.4¢ 2 1,2¢ 600 Ohio Ot! 63 62', 1,100 Palmolive Peet. Co.'121 116 25 Palmolive Peet. pf.\108 108 100 Pandem. Oi! 2%| 23 100'Pantepec Oj] Ven.' 10! 600 Parke Davis new | 46% 1,000!/\Parmac Porcupine ; 30 PPnney 100'Pennock 200'Penn 700, Pa 10° Pa 10%, 44 , 3] 103°, 103! Corp 6 Gas & El. / Ohio Ed. nev ©. Ed. pr & 0001 Potomac 8.000 Procte: , 38,000 Pub Ser. EF] 10,000. Virginia Fl 7.000 Wheeling 8&t. 4 3.000 Richfield Oj 5 1.000'San Antonio P 1,000 § 1.000 S 6.000 Se 5,000 Shawsheen 25.000 Shawinig W 1.000\Sheridan W 1.000 Sloss Shef 3,000'Snider Pack 25.000 Solvay 23.000'S. FE. P & |] 9,000 South 300'So. Cal 300 South 7,000' South 5,000, South. Pub 11,000 Southwest G 2.000 Southwest 8.000 Staley Mfe. 27.000 Stand. Pow 17.000 Sun O11 5S'es 19,000 Swift Co 20,000 Tex. P & 17,000 Transctl. Oj] 14.000 Un Let. & 1.000 U. S Rub 8,000 U. S. Smelt 28.000 Util P. & L. 5 1.000! Valvoline 7s. 11.000 Warner Bros I 8.000 Western Pow. 101% 103 9914 97 99 2 10744 104 '4 96'. 101° 104% 2/100", ' 091, 98's | O6 | O95 102 \, 102% »' 86'2 va 110'» 1027% «2 103'% 9674 10056 100%. a 91 91 97% Bl'2 90 42 | 997%, 96%" 103%% 94'y 99 | 98 $9" | 9642 | 10644 O25 9642 = 1003 a 65, & Ds, Lt 10,000\Agri. Mtce 7,000 Akershus 2,000 Antioquia 7s. 10,000 Baden Con 4,000 Berlin City 6s. Bk 1.000 European Mtge 14.000 Italian Superps 2,.000:\Medellin Col. 1, 000 Berlin El. 6%es., 1,000 Bogota Mt¢ 4.000 Bogota Mtg 1.000 Buen Alres Pro 13.000:Chile Mtge. 16,000'Com. Privat. 6,000’ Danish B 16,000 Denmark 4' 2s, 11,.000;Den. Mtg. Bk. 2,000\East Pruss. Ld. 7,.000\Elec. Pow. Ger. 2,000\Estonia ‘7s. 5,000 ' Europ. Mte. 5,000/Fin. Ind. 6,000: Ger. Cons. Mut 8,000 Ger. Cons. 10,000'Ger. Prov. & ¢ 9,000 Hamburg El. 36,000 ' Jugo. Slav. 5,000'Lombard Elec. 5,000'Medellin Col. 5.000'Mendoz. Pr. 78 WY, 3,000!Montevideo 6s. 1.000 Nippon El. Pow. 1,000 Parna. Braz. 5,000/Potreo Sug. 7s, 42.000'Prussia F. S. 6 2,000 Rio Grande 7s, 10,000| Russian 6's, 1 1,000'Saarbrueck 7s, 1,000'Santa Fe Arg. _ 6,000'Stinnes 7s, 2,000'Stinnes 7s, A % 1,000'Un. Indust. 6! ..| 98%! 98 98 10,000'United Stl. ° HE ae 1102%% 102 4%/1013 101% 1104 1104 {104 1100%2'100 [100 7,.000' Vienna 6s, 1952 4.000|\Warsaw ‘7s, 19 8.000!/Westphalia El. ad Mun. Jom. 78 Mtg. a RA, Ss ") 6,000'Swiss Confed. 5! oe, 21 1,.200'W ROO W ‘00 Wheats 4 500 Wire y 0 Woodley ND Woods 100 Y 409 300 Youne S&S 1,45 ib Am. 5s. As ‘be stos f° . Ser & Pow. 7S. S44 1937 ic 5‘28. ] FORE q Nor. 5 5,000 Cundnamarco 6s 7s. wer 6 os Bk Bk. ’ Vv 6,000 Buen Altres Prov Bk. ae Con. 5 Yes, 12,000|Denmark Kedm., ! 1962 Ss, Bk. 6' 1967 7s, Bk. iS» 20,000 Gelsenkirchen 6s. 1967 1. JTS, 6s, » 1935 7s. ve 1,000'Minas Geraes 6 5 £ )|Prairie Oil & G. 2 1,000 30 1,900; 2 1,000) cee 200'Repetti Candy ; 200|Richfield Oil pt. 12 300/Ryan Con. 4,600'Safe T Stat Co.... 10\Safeway Stores ... 100\Safeway op. war.. 100'St. Regis 300'Salt Creek Prod. 10\Sanitary 100|R. I. Pub. 100'/Seeman 900 \Servel Ine, 100 Servel Inc. pf 1,000 Shattuck Denn. 700 Sheaffer Pen 200'Sierra 1,000|Silica Gel. 50'Smith &é. O. is 25 Co 200'So. 400! Sou. 25 Stetson C 1,300 Stutz M. 1.000 Teck Hueh 4,100 Texon Oil & Land 100 Thompson 100/\Tidal 300' Tidal 100,Timken 200 Tisiman Realty 100'TOob. Prod 200 Todd Shipyards 1,900 Transcont. 500' Trans. 20 Tubize A. & 1,.700'Unf{ted 1.100; United 100 Unit. 55,700! Un. 100/Unit. 50, Unit 1.600 VU. 100. U, 100 U 75 U. 20 U. 30 1.100 Ut 3.400 Utility 400 Venezuelan 300 Waitt & Bond A 10 200 V 1944 1943 Paracon ref, Perfection Stove ‘ K ka 33 238 245 48% 01] 2% 105 Premier Gold .... 4g 5\Prudence Co. pf. 105 Puget Sd. P. & L.| 84% Puget Sd. P. pf.. ./101% Rainbow L. Pr. A. a 32%, O\Realty As. Richman Bros. O|\Ruberoid Co. Paper... Grocery. Ser pf.. Bros. .. ¥V%Co5% Pac. Cor v. t.C| 23% King Coalition! 10'% 22 ¥2| 22% 0'Silv, oe 138 125 Asbestos | 2834) 28%! 28% bY 800/So. Cal. 0\So. Colo. 400'So. Ice & Util. 200\S.W 300 S/W. Storese ptid.. 200'Spencer Kelloge 100 South. 50|Southw. 50 Spalding 20,900'|Span. 100'Sp. M. 1,800 Stand. 100 Stand. Stores Stores A =. | 29 Bell T. pf. 117% 117% 117% A. G. ..|150 7/149 1149 & Gen. Cp.| 6 | & Stern | 54% 54% ©. Indiana) 74%| 74 O. Kansas. ¥, er of Ohio; 7: . & Lt.! 49%! 1 Am. | ee 129 0 Stand. 50: Stand )0' Stand. 50 Swift & Co 2,500'Swift Int owe a M. B Gold 00 Syracuse Ww. Prod. A| Osage ©. non. Det vot. | Axle} Export. Air Tr.) : Lux Day P.' B ett. Biscuit East Elec. C. El. Serv Gas Imp. & Pow Milk Prod. Milk Pr. pf Dairy Pr. A Foreign Sec.' 2 Freight new C7ypsum Gypsum (G;ypsum Verde Gold Apex 0 Unit. 0 Unit Lt A 5S. Ss. Ss. S S 0 Uv. § 10 United 0 Unity 0;Utah ‘4 ° ' T7 pf. 1: rts Ext Min 0 Vacuum Pet O Waitt & Bond OO Warner Bros 9 Washington G (J.W.) Cop Snow worth YO Wilcox O. & Wheel Petrol Ine (as pr & B Pic Vatson enden «) & (7as XD Oi! & Seune S -. 120034 100% 1101's 101! 100%! 993 95 "7 1G N BONDS. : | lost 1/100 %4 he 102 101% ‘ g74 89 Mal 89 Mo! BOM 9914! 99 '100','100! 901e! BOL. 2S, 1998 .. 100% 100 96 | 96 ‘| 96 99% 98%) 98% | 94%! 94%) 94% OTF! ATs) § ) : i101 1101 85 2 1947 . 1947 vas 6 42s, 6.000 Nor. Ger. Lloyd 6s, 7s. S» 919 2,000' Russian 5'%s, 192] 6,000'/Russian 5's, ctf 1,000\Saar Basin Con. 1935 aia 7S. 1946, 2s. 58° Pow. 6s 1945. 5.000'Sauda Falls Ltd. 5s, 1955 . 1,000 Saxon St. Mtge. 6's, 1946. 35,000\Serb. Croat & Slov. 7 96! 2| 96 V2 Ts, 1962. 867 al § 86, A. 1936, war. war. 1929.. 194] pic Wak Wks. 6s, 1947. 1.000/Venetian Pr. ay Bk. 7S, ons 87 89%! 89% Sales of stocks, £46,700, Sales of bonds. $2; 713, 000. XD—Ex Dividend. XR—Ex Rights. UR—Under Rule. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, July 2 (A.P.).—BUTTER— Top grades, 46@49; 92 score, 45; 91 score, 4412: 90 score, 44; 89 score, 43; 88 score, 4112: 87 score. 41; 86 score, 40. EGGS—Extra firsts, 32 cents: firsts, in new cases, 31; firsts, in old cases. 3014; seconds, 29 CHEESE—New York flats. fresh, longhorns, round lots, Daisies. fresh, 27. POULTRY —Live: 27@28; Leghorns, 26 “2 @27; 27@27‘2; Single Fowls, towls. not Leghorns, 19@21; broilers, ‘R., 2% pounds or over. 38@40: smaller sizes. 33@36; Rhode Island Reds. as to : h DeOUeTe, = 2h pounds, 23 pound 1 : Western broilers, in boxes, 2 . dozen, 43 cen 41: picked, 5 bounds or over, 20@21; under avert 4 17@19. “~ BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Special to The Washington Post. Boston, July 2.—-C) ids: Boston & alne a ee Cal umet & Hecla ee Copper R Rang ” Ean East Butte ... r+to~l 32303 Sts cere ~ 1 “eee een aeeeeenerereeeerereeeree eeeeeeeeeene eee ee2202208 IS: FBTR I iE PEE 1g SD 8 aI~- oO oernw eeeeenoeveeeor eer eer eete Sar *“eevreeeepereewneaereeeeaereriee hs hohe ee bs Pah viek FPO CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co ) Armour & Co. of Del. p Armour & Co, “of Til. Bal. & Katz Consumers pfd Fair re Res ORES... occa aban: 1 fs 35 98 39% . 62% p Libby... ..... 104 ene eeeeeeeeeenee pines te Front Gd Sia or ? ar. *-* Pub, Serv. 6% Sa 4 Quaker Oats com ..... uaker Oats pfd .. wift . *eeeeeeeeeer **er eee eee eeenaee **f **e eee eeoeeeeeene “ee eeeeeererae oere ee eeeeeeaeeee oO . Wrigley Co . Yellow Taxi eoeteeeee eee eteeevree . FOREIGN MONEY re BARRE. Ss mov te y. ee times. Bxchan 1 ig ee ir- (A.P.).—Bar _ silver. 487%; 3.92 1 Swe Sha SEC Low . ney ates cent: discount rates, short. bil . a1 ue. r cent; three monthe, 3 13- 16 pe New York, changes easy: quotations (in cents): Great Franc? Italy—Demand, 5.25%: cables, Belgium—Demand, 13.96. » Germany—Demand, 23.87. Holland—Demand, 40.2842. Norway—Demand, 26.76. Denmark—Demand, ‘Switzerland— Demand, 19. 27% Ve. Spain—Demand. 16.49. *Ex dividend, Bond market en Posh on been public utilities ren tria ce mais Combined FOREIGN EXCHANGE. July 2 ¢A.P.).—Forelgn ex- Britain—Demand, 487%; 60-day bills on banks, 483%. Demand, ’ 3.92 7-16; cables, baie cables, 1-16, 5.25%. den—Demand, 26.82. 26.78 2 n : Poy hE nega Re 2.96% Jugoslavia—Demand, 1.76 \ustria—Demand, |] d, 46.35. nghai—Demand, 66.06 Ye. . Montreal—Demand, 99.75. URITIES PRICE AVERAGES New York, July 2 (A.P.).—Stock market averages: POG i wis Saturday ..... 20 indus. we. 189.7 191. 31 185.84 928 eves 8 78.84 .25; ¥ex dividend. . averages: Monday. Saturday rails. 95.23 95.3 rails 97.51 97.67 97.03 a year ago ...™ a Oy ee ge ae STON CTW gs lgmy yee mete thes fl @ et ee yea se ' He Ptah: hh eae ~s : ne ae H . m s - 4 > . Pi 7 , . ' b LS LE ALL EE LE OL A NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS| & Curb Review 4 New York, July 2 (A.P.).—The curb market opened with a show of strength today, and with no sign of the normal preholida, hesitancy, but increase of the cail money rate to 10 per cent, caused selling which wiped out most of the gains, leaving small net losses throughout the general list at the close. Bancitaly opened up a fraction, then dropped about 12 points to 111 5-8, re- turning at the close to 116%, a net loss of 44%. Industrials showing from 2 to 4+ point losses included Adolf Go- bel, Paimolive, Columbia graphophone, Niles Bement Pond and American Roller Mill. Tubize dropped 10 points, Axton tobacco 11, and Cuban ee Certificates 15. Spanish and General Radio Recéipts were in heavy demand selling from 5, to 6 on reports that American interests were negotiating to acquire the con- cern. Fox Theater was under pressure. Automotive shares followed the down- ward movement for small losses. Pittsburgh Plate Glass was an excep- tion, moving to a new top at 245 on a 10-point§ gain. Spencer Kellogg & Sons .uade a gain of 514 points. Chain stores were weak, Melville Shoe losing 4 points and Safety Stores 24 on small turnover. Paragon Refining was outstanding in the generally weak oil group, gaining 4% pvints. The advance of United Light and Power was the feature of the dull utilities group. A ee eee NEW YORK PRODUCE. York, July 2 (A.P.).—BUTTER— Steady: receipts, 8,777; creamery. than extra, 44'2@45: extra (92 » 42% 44; first (88 “to 91 score), 42@ ‘packing stock, current make, No. 1, No iy, } receipts, 101 510: State, whole “milk flats, fresh, fancy to fancy spe- cial, 254.426; do., held, 30@32; do., aver- age run, 29@.30. POULTRY-—Dressed. irregular: * chickens, fresh, 30442; frozen, 26@45; fowls, fresh or frozen, 21430; old roosters, 16@22; turkeys, fresh. 25430; frozen. 30047 POULTRY~—Live, irregular; broilers by ex- press, 25443; old roosters by express, 17@ 18; others not quoted EGGS —Steady; receipts, Rathered extras, 32@732'2; extra first, 307% a3i%o; first, 300730'%; seconds. 29@29% nearby hennery white. closely selected entre. 37439; nearby and nearby Western hennery white, first to average extra, 3112@37: near- by hennery brown, extra, 3641 37: Pacific Coast white, 3742@39; do., first to extra first. 3: spring patents. winter straights, 7.25@7.75; winter straights, 7.00@7.50 LARD..-Easier; Middle West, 12.25@12 35. duty paid; 14,796; fresh hard SUGAR—Raw,. 4.36 for Cuban, refined, 5.90 for fine granulated. "| SEs Spot. steady: erent. fair; No. 7. 15 15-16: Santos No. 4 233 BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, July 2 (A-P.).—POULTRY~— Shicke springers, Leghorns as to size. 20 white eking young. 4 pounds “i 2 : 2 125. Unsettled: c Rio nearby fresh 47@49 winter oh ag do.. Augu TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported by . at f gathered C reamery prints, i lo 2 ~ “¢ domestic delivery. 1.47: Sciigman & Co Bid 99 Og * Ng : 99 98 : OR ; | GIRL—Not | WOMAN—Not over Box 606, 460; | 110,756 | 6.608 | | MAN 148: Fort | Salt 500; | _MARKERS and assorters, To Contest Election | defeated candidate for mayor in the} election. Che Washington Post CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For Consecutive Insertions Charge. 0.20 an awate 0.20 0.19 time times ... seems tim 0. 0.1 30 aE, 16c per agate than 3 times per week. 90 times, 15c per agate than 5 times weekly. Classified contract only for 1.000 lines —1l16c per agate line No advertisement than three lines, 43 to the line. 8-point type Is usea count ters and spaces to the 1 If 10-point is used count 25 1e permissible line line line line less 1 2 3 7 line. not line, not less accepted tor tess letters and spaces SU tet- letters not in es Cash receipts must be presented when requesting refund due to cancellation. ads , Teasrtoved to their vroper classificatio The ~% ‘senéeves the right to edit and all advertisements. the o reject ads that it deems objec- Notify The a a s errors after The ctanatt right tionable. pmmediacety ft your igertion. le for eep them perfectly. clean and honest, and would ad at y o be malaleadine. treudulent or misclassified CLOSING TIME FOR ADS 9 p. m. for daily copy and 6 p. m. for Sunday copy. Ads to appear in early 9 o'clock eve- Bins wattlon must be handed in before TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 ask ba in writing. For protection of adeértanr avon orders can not be received by te phone LOST . ULL~ White female. ss oe per. Franklin, 8476. Last or strayed from 19th sable 2 nd . white: Reward. otch ete a on afternoon. Reward if returned to H. Johnson, 2517 Conn, ave. nw i me ag, Seal Nah —. harlee i ; Te ee Ce ee oe Pe - . - ‘ LOST HELP WANTED—MALE — re ee ee eee eee, Se ee ee te eae AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE’, =a 8 o lost on Sunday evening at heater: «eee | yi Bs ge 34 Aa ware if returned t L. L apt. tS bo ne By Ba ao “1832 iicateree rf lea ase POCK TERORe Serre S, $32 and identi- fication card. between Columbia Rd. and Million Dollar Bridge: reward if return to owner. 2001 19th st. nw. PUPPY—Eskimo; 6 months old; male: white; lost Thursday. Reward. North 323. WATCH FOB—Gold buc with Phi Beta ame; reward. Phone "cleveland 443. Ww. FOUND KFYS. 2; on 13th, near Eye a 1028 8 or 508 Columbia B dg AUTO BUS SCHEDULES ABERDEEN, MD. See Philadelphia schedule. CHESTER, PA. See Philadelphia schedule. HAVRE DE GP AOE, MD. See Philadelphia schedule. . R. T. Co. PHILADELPHIA PA.—Buses leave 15th st. nd Pa ave. nw. every morning at 9, via Baltimore, Aberdeen, Havre De Grace and l Md.; Wilmington, Del.. and Ches- . snverstavs tray el only, Complete information $s Hotel Wash- ington, oppo, U Pr. R. FT. CO. WILMINGTON. Philadelphia schedule. R. WATCH FOB—Gold pucHze Kappa key bearing own ___ 3403 Lowell nw. nw. Call Main Ss. Wosnaney, DEL. See T Co. PERSONALS MASSEUSE — Excellent; trained assistant; white class: hours. to 4:30; choged Sun- day 626 Swann st. nw., 21. MASSEUSE— Graduate of the Ambulatorium or Massage. Berlin: scientific treatments. 816 K st. nw.. opposite ane Library, cor. 9th, 3 flights up. Apt. WANTED 100 DRIVERS MUST HAVE _ IDENTI- FICATION CARD AND KNOW THE CITY. APPLY MR. LE SAGE RED TOP CAB CO. 1140 21ST N.W. SITUATIONS—MALE EXPERIENCED real estate broker desires connection with Washington firm in some eapacty. Former resident of Washine- ye Marmon car for business. Pr i “Meruses. Box 486. Washington Post. MAN wants garden work. hedge trimming, ry jobs. Max Ettel, 3301 Georgia ave. SITUATIONS—F EMALE COLORED woman wants day’s work: ane. oe ene es p any . 1705, or 115 16th st. ne., conaneD “ails references; or day work. North 9348 aia es woman wants housework part time. Phone Potomac 4511-J. wants part-time MASSEUS SE — Gen uine hydrotherapy and Shepherd 3074-J PICNIC LUNCHES. “A delicatessen ality;:’’ full line of fruits, vegetables, gro- eyers thing co0d for che table. N., 33! 50 M _ St. nw _ West , 898. Seed ish massage, electrie treatmentea Malettl, QUALIFIED SERVICE QUALITY PRINTING AT FAIR PRICES. THE LIBRARY PRESS. __MAIN 7614 903 NEW YORK AVE. _ INSTRUCTION IF A DouBT ER, —_ on: if progressive read no previous training: short courses; day and night: high standings: grad. Boyd School, pos. for Main 2338 Est. 7 yrs. Occupies" 2 floors. TEACHER will tutor children of the lower grades during summer: reasonable price. 1030 13th st nw.; Frank, 10454. _LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. JANE _B. COATES Message seance. Tuesday. 0 D. m 50 1379 Irving st. nw, Readines: HELP WANTED—F EMALE — + 6227 knowledge 14th and N i ey xX operator: 208 Bnod Bidg.. AN experienced “Pp. of typing. Y. ave. COMPANION—White - woman, old. as companion for general housekeeping, laundry: must stay a. Van Dolsen, 404, 971. ° . over 45 | years elderly lady and 3 in family; no nights. Interview Southern Bldg., M EXPERIENCED colored girl for neat 722 18t FEEDERS and work; ironer Laundry, 1426 GIRL (colored). thoroughly and > TW folders experienced for flat Apply at once, Ambassador Irving st. nw. for general housework: experienced § in general housework 92 must 5 Grant maid; no informa- ave., 2d floor, (co) ored), for beauty salon Ae ‘ars old and clean; tion by phorte 1110 Conn opposite the Mayflower 20 yeal GIRE — be in- learn ; old: must and good appearance, to saion profession; 1110 Conn >» Mayflower over telligent 2d floor. op- for young in position of- lendid experience Ox 536, Vashing- ton Pos a WHITE gir! answer phone Fla. ave. nw wanted to Giobe ASSIS in office and Dry { Cleaners, 40: reliable. diligent at id position of spons ‘bi litv. re- ravelings give details first letter. Washington Post BUYER OF glove Silk underwear Will consider one who has bee a capable assistant Address Wy as oh tater Post Me FINISHERS for our room; must be thoroughly experienced. Apply Supt’s. * Office, 4th floor, S. Kann & Son. HELP—MALE & FEMALE AND WIFE, give ary 1627 19th st tactful for quiring t Rox STR. rf room, board and good perienced. Dupont Laundry, 2555 Sherman ave. Iexperienced markers and as- sorters; excellent salary and working conditions. Apply PALACE LAUNDRY, 729 9TH ST. N.W. HELP WANTED—MALE > Si eadv job — and ‘com- cr mission if not do not first-class; answer :W RO E st BOOTBLACK~— Experienced: Apply 737 13th nw. BOOTBLACK H st. ne. good guarantee. for barber shop. Apply 638 BOOTBLACKS —Two: $7 week and tips. 916 4 h st nw. BOYy—-Colored: for messenger and janitor rk: 323 H st. nw. ENJOY ABLE ity Virginia is active. purposeful advanced stu- $162 for 9 weeks of work Box 1. Ww ashington Post. M AN—Yout 1g, metal enced salary, Mr. B. ave. OFFICE manent __ tric Co., Crees sho S\ immer work expe ri- week, 614 Pa. helper: pts $15 per Adams Cn., sheet preferred; Thomas. E nw. BOY aan thane “e for pr omot ion position. Doubleday-Hill 715 12th St. nw. -Experienc ed. 2913 14th st SHOE (SAL ESM a ees ienced efs. required Harry or 1316 7th st. nw. SPOTTE Rk on gray work: steady job. “At- _lantic Cleaners and Dyers, 732 6th st. se. YOUNG MAN—With refs.: to work in delicatessen store; must speak Jewish. Lodensky, 1205 _ F st. nw YOUNG MEN (2). to deliver samples ake orders on regular route; $20.00 bonus to start. Room _315, , 1406 G st. YOUNG man, student: white: room and small compensation for light services, early morning: must be i reliable and have city refs. Main 241. YOUNG MAN—Well- built, = wishes to learn BeGro- therapy. Apply 900. South- ern Bldg ( BOTTL ER. mechanic. st. Nw. > pere Elec- “wanted — for ‘barber nw “and ener- Kaufman, and and nw rood 2nd ex pe rienced, Apply 210 SALESMEN — Investment, house has opening for salesmen; thorough training and full cooperation given. Write Box 555, Washington Post. . “ nav “ _ SALES. MANAGER Large manufacturer selling direct to con- sumer through novel and unique method, s a thoroughly experienced sales man- ager; the man we want is a salesman and an organizer and knows what must be done to make for success Our product is non- competitive, but great demand semenera sco with us will be on an over- writing basis and limited only by your own initiative Write fully as to Agu experience nd why you think you can fill this position h uld attract the biggest men in direct selling fleld. Address Box 546. Washineton Post. CHAUFFEURS RELIABLE MEN. WITH IDENTIFICATION CARDS FOR BLACK AND WHITE AND ‘ YELLOW CAB APPLY MR. RYAN BLACK AND WHITE eS ae eee 1240 24TH ST. N.W. best paid G. s exX- cafeteria; | de byt 4 rtd TE nurse wants position in nOgD tal or ereewpere: general duty. Box Washington P wnite Seipe ay a care for a semi- invalid and light housework or chamber- mate waitress; no cooking. Hyattsville EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AMERICAN Penge furnishes Reliable Help $l at s ds furnishee. 1403 T st. aciithae ais “7 “all kinds furnished. Ber- gamy's Employment Agency. 1716 7th st nw.: North 10251. RUPHER’S EXCHANGE has first-class cooks, maids, general workers: refs. investigated. 1837 llth st. nw., Decatur 355). 100 COLORED women: | feeders, folders, in aundry: 200 laborers, New ork brick _ yard; gardeners, cooks. 2125 1ith st. nw. Mfrica EE: etl einde a fe. offi felp all kinds, male, BOYD'S | on oe inds, male orary. perma. posi- tions open hourly. 1338 G. M. 2338. br. 7. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK—Master 6 4-DPass. thoroughly overhauled; tires; $375, terms or oe oe 1325 14th BUICK—Army officer nme to the Orient, ay 1 sell 1927 master six de luxe ++ toma al coupe; motor new paint and L. P. Steuart, St, First class condition: good tires 809. Main ~ 10030, “apt BU Ic K—4- cyl. sedan; cars ever built; runs fine, only $200, terms or trade. lL, Inc.. 1325 14th st. nw. BUI ICKS—Both new and used: I have some- thing very attractive to offer my friends and customers. See me at Buick Agency. 17th and M sts T. S. Gaddess. ‘ CHEVROL ET—Coach, 1928: here is an eco- nomical little car at a low price; condi- ion all that could be desired and the price is right. Steuart Co., 1325 i4th st. one 1e of the best little looks better; » teuart, nw. _CHEVROLETS AND FORDS—All / models and yea chamber | information | | ESSEX © OAC H, | FORD SEDAN = 2) both > | FORD—Tudor sedan, fur. work | —EE ee CHEVROLET COUPE—1926: not | ne. CHEVROLET TOURING. i HU PMOBLL. E. ‘roadster, | coupe, “model “R: for | never prices. ars; many repainted in Duco and fully equipped ; priced pe! ms. and on tern 5 ave Sherman ave. A _ 1209 Wisconsin ay e, We st 133 ‘isoks Ss ; and runs | Main 880 good. 518 10th st. 1923- good condition; Reasonable offer Motor. ‘body. jo. ] wheel Adams and tires in ang curtains. 21. © a VROL ET Cc wan PE =-1926: : splendid “condi- ion; good tire (325: easv terms. Pate Motor “Co. 9525 Sherman ave. nw. CHEVROLET ~COAC H—19: 27: excellent con- dition throughout: fully equipped: $150 down. balance in 12 months. Barry-Pate Motor Co 2529 Sherman ave nw. DODG F—Roadster, late model, in A-1l con tion; a snappy car; bumpers front and yare ti good aug at $350. L. P Siseact. ine. 1325 14th st. nw. DODGE TOURING—Late excellent condition: 10th st. ne. ~ ar, baaar terms or trade. 518 1926 mode! new tir For sale Adams 5992 ; excellent shape: by owner. $285. fordor: : drive them 518 10th 1926, 1@€T, has all right; easy 1325 14th 1926: fine tires, lots L. P. away for $95 each. driven very 1 good tires, terms. I. st. nw. ful owl! 7° ‘rice is Steuart. Inc., FORD—Coupe, dition good low: easy terms. l4th st. nw. FRANKLIN—1l10B sedan; - has been driven very little and shows it: condition prac- tically new; tires are good and our Reet of $600 is low. L. P. Steuart, Inc., 132 14th st. nw. HUDSON 1928 2-door. soiled: fully equipped: like bran new: owner leaving countr WWI sacrifice at _once; $985. Adams 5992. HU DEON—-7- -Dass. sedan; condition excel. | tires; good paint: $550, terms L. P. Steuart.’ Inc., 1325 14th and mechanical “con- of extras; price Steuart, Inc., 1325 5- ass. . coach: + hardly ; Ford | sale cheap; leaving city. Bolling Field, D. C.; inc. se an . > E. Pm 5BB7. OAKLAND—Coach: in perfect mechanical | condition: five good tires, paint like new, fully equipped: just the car you have been looking for: you'll never strike a bargain: see it: terms or trade. Steuart. Inc.. 1325 14th st nw OLDSMOBILE. 6 coupe, late ‘25: good condi- tion: cheap; $7 75. Franklin 4338 Ol PSMORIL E 6 coupe. late °’25:;: nea condi- tion: cheap. Tel lephone— Franklin 4338. OVERL AND anal: covers. stoplicht. motor good as new; 6387 1925: 5 good $325 1926 model: good mechanical pons tion $400. P. Steuart nw. bumpers. tires (2 cash PONT | AC eae. and upholstery: gee tires, bumpers, ne. _ 1335 _l4th _st. STUDEBAKER ‘Somamenier’ practically Sales Manacer. mw. '.. Potom: ac 1631. re Sedan 1926 light ear; overhauled Priced right. Your Terms. - Reeat Sedan: , See or call Studebaker. A good ready to go. car in trade. GRAHAM-PAIGE CO. OF WASHINGTON, D. C., Factory Branch 1522:-14th St. N.W. Pot. ~ MOTT MOTORS, INC. ANOTHER SENSATIONAL SALE he (4 LOW WE HAVE ten bargains list- | For 10) AD LES ae CEPTED. THE FOLLOWING IS A PARTIAL LOOK the list over | 1926 Chrysler C€ i 192 ot fact, we have) heard of such ed below —in seen or carefully and make any com- 1822 14th St. i parison you choose. See other ears offered today and then see ours and TRY THEM OU YOURSELF. $300 Ford Tudor. $450 “4"" Club Coupe. $300 Chev rolet Coupe $475 Hupp Club Sedan 250 Packard Touring Terms that you can meet without feeling the outlay. Open evenings and Sundays for your convenience, but come a or ati the best buys are snapped up. MOTT MOTORS, INC. HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS. 1507 h 1414 14th Franklin 4277. Used Car Dept. Chrysler Coach 1927 Like a new car, and priced right. Your car in trade. Terms. $490 Chandler Chummy Sdn. >700 Huppe “6” $900 Schl Sedan $975 Essex Coach 800 Hupp ‘'6” Hupp Sedan llupp Sedan egg 9 lca 6000 and | “ - | | arry- | guaranteed | little | ooks and runs just | fully | low better | P. palnt | Al; | wv i many yea! CA | Washington. last but | Four | Dodg ' Studebaker ;| Durant Sedan Adams | l tra iis $1,650 with a Open Evenings GRAHAM-PAIGE CO. OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Factory Branch N.W. Pot. 773 1925 Dodge Sedan This car is a real try it. Priced lowe You: Graham. Paige ae aes Branch, Come in an car 6. 0 ashing« 1522 14th St ; _--« HUDSON.-ESSEX Never before in the history of our business have we been able to offer such wonderful bargains in -used cars. N.W. Potomac 77 DSON '25 COACH—All-stee! body. as — been very caretully shows it in appearance and dtiion. A vick-up at %350 Lhi handled an mechanical! cone . DSON ‘25 BROUGHAM—A peautitul eppearins car that looks and runs. Uke new HUDSON ‘25 COACH—The performance is +6 eg one, cawipment includes pers, etc ust re t $295. Ask to see Bank c car sheath ESSEX ’'27 SUPER- ‘R-SIX SEDA finish like new: interior spotless: cellent. Reduced to $525. "28 ROADSTER—A Original paint reen. This car has ops and found to be Fully equipped, $550. CHEVROLET 5 balloon tires. OLDSMOBILE ’ Only $295. CHEVROLE’ only a few miles; interior spotless: dition zood. Only ESSEX ’26 MODEL © COACH—Motor rebuil and runs equal to hew. For economica transportation this vopular G-cylinder car cen. not he beaten. Fully equipped. Only N—Original motor ex- SSEX very sna t car. a erfect;: a beavued een checked in in fine shape, ‘25 COACH—Full Only r $285. y equipped; 25 ‘COACH—Splendia shape, '25 4-DOOR SEDAN—Driven ™% original finish excellent; "$535. and mechanical cone ESSEX ‘26 COACH—Excellent snape. car can not be duplica icated for $295 STUDEBAKER 22 TX TOURING—In wondere A sacri This ful shape mechanically: good tires, fice at $7 HUDSON 4-PASS. SPEEDSTER. This car wi!! give many transportation. Only 385 1921 —. thousand miles of °8 BROUGH AM—Outstanding HUDSON value. Meauoed to Many Other Real Bargains. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS COMPANY HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE 1631 14th St. N. W. — - — 1926 Paipe | 6- 70) Sedan Perfect condition. f service. Terms, DD. This car Vv }] antl ced right iham-Paige jaciene ot Ag Pot omac 773 1928 OAKLAND ALL-AMERICAN 6 ROADSTER VERY LATEST MODEL ive over $ end or th pe SIMMONS 1 MOTOR ‘CO. Potomas 6443 1318 l4th St. NW. 5 STUDEBAKER Holiday Bargains We ' these make Eive ona so8 r in trade. l4th St. N.W itiful for vour cars of and verv late not leasf, The Price Is Right PR . ” ‘ = Chrysler 70” Cabriolet Rumble seat. four ne very low mi! age, car cost originally around $2,000. This sporty car looks like new and runs like new, re orNy $1,085 | Studebaker Dictator Spt. Rds, Rumble seat, fully equipped, finished in the origina! two-tone blue, very low mileage. This car is practically new and is fully guare anteed. You would look nice itn this on the th. We consider this a bargain at $975. offer four inspection very hnopular models, and, w tires, f« T oo ”~ P Nash Two-Door Sedan Fully equipped, including ball crank bumpe- ers. four new tires: driven very little; has had seat Covers on since it was purchased, This car really looks like new and a bargain at $665. Sedan Origina! finish, like new; four new tires; equipped, including seat covers; very miledAze and guaranteed to be in firste class condition.. Come in for a demonstrae | tion. It's a bargain for _only $995. A Few More for Your Approval Studebaker “Dictator” ‘Oakland Coupe |'Hudson Sedan Dodge Touring Chevrolet Roadster Stearns Sedan e Sedan Studebaker Roadster Hudson Brougham Touring Essex Coach Jas. McReynolds, -11701 & 1706 14th St. POTOMAC 1631-1633. Olds Coach car has been ris ht for quick Easy te rms. Wantinetar, D. l4th St. N.W. This Friced of, in of 1522 well taken care sale four car Graham-Paige Co. Factory Branch, motesan 773. “PACKARD 6 CLUB SEDAN | ost over $3.000 a few months ago and Cc still looks like a brand new car. Our at as written new-car guarantee SIMMONS MOTOR CO., __ 1318 14th St. Mey A _ Potomac 6443. CO-OPERATIVE USED CAR DEPT. WE HAVE ON HAND A NUMBER OP 'HIGH-GR ADE USED CARS PRICED VERY TO Cougs. 2c. Ss ae $42! Pontiac Coupe.. , , 19 27 Olds nt (double seat) 1923 Buick *4” Touring 1926 eilacsisitis Sedan 1926 Oldsmobile Coach 1925 Studebaker Coupe 1927 Essex Coach..... Many Others. 1525 14TH ST. N.W. Decatur 5539 Open Until 10 P. M. _ SAFE BUYING OF ~ USED CARS June has bten the largest month in usede car sales in our history Just another reason ‘ivy you should in- vestigate our value M . Salle Phaeton. n. peougeam Sedan. Lincoln Coup Packard oe el Peerless Sedan. Pontiac Coach. — Easy Terms. Your Car in Trade. Ss Wane: FIVE YEARS fair dealing is YOUR GUARANTEE. The Washington-Cadillac Co. 1136-40 Conn. Ave. NW. Decatur 3901, 1928 Chrysler 62 Sedan > 1927 Chrysler 70 Royal Sedan 1928 Dodge Cabriolet 1928 Essex Super 6 Sedan Lowest Prices—Kasiest Terms SIMMONS MOTOR CO... 1318 14th St. NW. Pot. 6443
Page 17
ae , et * THE WASHINGTON POS ST: ‘TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1928. Se a sare ss SS tse ters Vy SPLIT SEASON PLANNED BY SECTION B UNLIMITEDS - Ross Council Nine Boasts Clean Slate Would Be First-Half Leader Under Pro- posed Plan, Competition Keen in Section A; Good Games Sunday. HE series clivision League the the in section A, unlimited of the Capital City nearing its close, but Dreadnaught-St. Joseph's Dreadnaught- -Georgetown and severai other important Which will nave a bearing on the final outcome, interest will remain at high pitch until the last contest is played. The Capital City League succeeded in lining up twelve teams for this divi- sion and eight for section B, and indi- cations are that at least eighteen of them will complete a full schedule Thus it will be the first time in a num. ber of years that the leading indepen- dent teams of this section have or- ganized in league. Despite fact that sandlot ball was on the down grade in Wash- ington and teams had been losing money steadily, but refused tq throw up the sponge and allow famifiar. old club names to be forgotten, the league has been the most successful one or- canized.in Washington in years 7 With gaine, game games is se a the base- As section B teams will be play- ing several weeks ‘after section A teums have completed their sched- ule, the managers are contemptat- Ing plaving a split series. The first round came to a close Sunday, and under this plam Ross Council would he declared the winner of the first | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. W.L. Pet. Birm'’gham. 54 be rtd Memphis.. N le 32 47. 9 524! Chatancces $1 48 392 ozo o10 ovo 5 10 O 00 100 000—1 5 Willianis ‘and ‘Anderson; wument. Schack a Angley H. KE. x. hy 9 O Robinson and E. 4 1 RK. .. nO 008 O~— 3B i oes 002 x—4 (Seven innings by agree oe i Collins and Minio:. ro Kk. H. ae “any 0 —— Hf . HW. E. oie Cy 10 8B F fF 3010 OOx—5 16 2 “Keete and arrett: Ludolph and ' games _cheduled. AMERICAN ASSOUIATION, w. Res Pet.) Ind'‘napolis. 45 31 aes Toledo St. Paul.. 42 34. bem to Kansas City 42 35 Tableocheitte.. Milwaukee. 41 36 .532!Columbus.. a aon a0 mo—2 5 00x—7 10 Hubbell and MenMul- piinnes pelts Williams, and Gasto kK. H. ae ie 9 a | " len; Heimach Kansas City ysheehan Menem indiahapolis at outsvilie. no game; plays- ed as part of double-header yesterda Columbus at Toledo, no came; pinved as Part of double-header yesterday. rahe aioe a LEAGUE. K. e Ww.t. Pet 41 81 508|Reading. 38 32 543! Newark. Baltimore... 423 3 .532' Buffalo Rochester... 38 34 .528)\ Jersey City. Morning same— Rochester . ne Toronto oo! Berley and Morrow: Afternoon gam Kochester Toronto 190 McCracken. jKauffmann Prrdhomme and Stvles First came— R. A. E. Too) 6©8OO)) OOO 2 ffalo 3 on00 of O0x—2 6 Bu Montreal Signor and Urban: Buckalew and Smith. R. H. E. ooo OOF OO~1 ° Second came— Buffalo § 010 Off O1—2? &B& 1 played under seven- -inning roronto. Montreal. a : ne nwoO— oe 022 O0x—5 10 © Hankins and Styles. R. H. E. 10 Oh —R RB O3x—5 10 1 and Gowdy: Mortreal (Fight innings: agreement) Stryker and Urban: Other clubs wienita Falls, Pallas. F Dunecan and Smith. not scheduled. SXAS LEAGUE. 14; Shreveport. 3% 3; ort Wort San Antonio, ade Beaumont, Houston. 4: Wa WESTERN. I 10; Oklahoma City. &. I; Denver. 2. Wichita. 8-7' Des Moines. 7-6. Omaha. 16: Amarillo, PACIFIC COSAST LEAGUE. No games scheduled. ” ueble. Tuls:; hatf and the teams would all start on an equal basis in the second round xzames, with the tinal half Winner playing Ross Counct! for | the section B title, the ultimate Winner meeting the champion of | section A for the league title. ” | In Sunday's zgames. the Busmen will upt to. the team to stop undefeated Georgetown Nine. Man- ill have his strongest rame and hopes to A bill will be when the game with hts will honor bo 11? om Capital Ma an’s | Record Is Bettered EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUF. Fayetteville. Goldsboro. 0. Kigston, 10: ocky Mount. 7 Greenville- Wilesinaten, rain. Bearcat Team Plays At Charlottesville be play ball meet the Re ede The among Chase Bearcats will many to tomorrow I'he Bearcats will Silk Mill Team of Charlottesville 3 o'clock on Friendship Field The Chevy Chase Club of section A unlimited division of the Capital City League won Sunday's game against the Shamrocks by fortelt ; Rifle Chevy the teams at N. J.. July 2 (A.P.).—The world record for small bore rifles shoot- ing at 100 yards was broken at the State range here today when Robert Nesbkitt of Kent, Conn., in a match of the annual Eastern small bore tourna- ment, scored 72 consecutive bull’s-eyes The previous record was made here three years ago by R. H. McGarity. of Washington, D. C., with 50 consecutive bull's-eyes. I, Zby szko, Matman. Marries St tage Star Union City, N. J.. July 2 (A-P.) Wiadek Zbyszko, Polish wrestler and younger brother of Stanislaus, was on his honeymoon today Miss Anna Stark, 18-year-old Broadway actress. They were married here Saturday by Mayor Charles Mohn. The bride prom- ised to obey. This is Zbyszko’s second venture into matrimony His first wife was Miss Amelia Diaz, 100 pounds, of Havana. He divorced her at Portland, Me.. in 1924, charging cruelty. Zbyszko has been one of the leading heavyweight w restlers of the world for years. In 1922, when Stanislaus an- nounced he was ready to retire, he attempted to pass the title on to his younger brother. It didn’t take, but Wladek has been considered one of the leading contenders for the title now held by Ed (Strangler) Lewis. He ha; not been particularly active the last few years, however. Wiadek at one time was reported ready to quit the mat for the operatic stage. The plan failed to materialize. however. Ignace Paderewski, noted pianist, is his godfather. seagirt, with Departmental League Aggies. Costello.3b. npn i e > > 0 0 ee RT ae O Hardy,lb.. 4 Willner, 58. 1} Jones, lf. 2| 13 — OK sawnNnodeti- Thom't n, ‘tp Green. SS... McBride, 1b. Duvall, c. Phillips.p Taylor, if: O¥anicki, rf. Totals ..35122410\ ‘Totals ..28 623. *Two out when winning run was scored. P. O. 3 g 0 g 0 4 QO — ~ COOK SKliWwe 0) (Roache, ‘rf. eid.p i onpocaesnnsl MOK S+ONNWHT | eesRDODLI-ORM AD l omoocoe mts OUS0 aH=oOUlID> G. Agzies 3 1 ee ee he eR » BG I (3). vey (2) aylor. Sole, Richards. Willner. Sones. d. tello, Taylor. bases—Sole, Jones. McBride: on bases—G. P. 10; on coy ste Phillips. Thompson, =. Hit peceinces —Willner, Double plays—Greer Dye to. Richards to ggies 7. First base off (Thompson); ips. 3; by. Rei by RSC Wil pitch —Phillips. i Winning pitcher—Phillips. Phillips, Reid. ANACOSTIANS WIN TWO. The Anacostia Juniors defeated the Arlinstons and Cavaliers in a double- — by the respective scores of 7 to 4 and 5 to 2. ene HOLIDAY GAME SOUGHT?Y. The Colinar Manor ball team wishes to schedule a game to be played to- morrow morning. Manager Frank Sega may be reached at Hyattsville GASLIGHT TEAM VICTOR. The Washington Gaslight Co. Team advanced a notch in the Industrial League yesterday by defeating the Western Electric Co. Team, 13 to 5, in & game featured by a six-run rally in the fifth inning. PIERCE VS. LANHAM. The Pierce A. C. will invade Lan- ham tomorrow to play the Lanham Nine in a double-header. The first en- counter is scheduled at 12:30 o'clock. Pierce players will meet at Pierce street in Hyattsville at noon to make the trip. RUELS JOLT MARBERRYS. The Muddy Ruel Peewees handed the Marberry Peewees, of Southeast, their first defeat of the season yesterday, 6 to 4, on the Thirteenth and D streets southeast diamond. For games with the Ruels call Lincoln 6913. BRAXTON NINE SCORES, - The Braxton Peewees, in a practice encounter with the pee dyos defeated the latter club, 15 to 8. For games oe the Braxténs call Georgia 2544 Bot between 6 and 4 o'clock. 17 MERMAIDS NAMED FOR OLYMPICS Miss Norelius Heads List of America’s Representatives. -OCKAWAY BEACH, N. ¥Y., July 2 (A.P.).—A team of seventeen girls was selected today to repre- sent the United States in the women’s Olympic swimming events at Amster- dam in August. The selections were made by the Olympic swimming com- mittee on the basis,of performances in the try-outs here Saturday and Sunday. Twelve members of the team will compete in the swimming events and five in the diving The team selections fail to include several of the country’s leading stars, notably Lisa Lindstrom, of New York, who today shattered the world’s record in the 220-yard back- stroke national championship, but fin- ished fourth in the 100-meter Olympic try-out events,and Mrs. Caroline Smith Chapman, Olympic high-diving cham- pion, who failed to place in the trial in her specialty. A supplementars may these report, which result in the inelusion = of two swimmers and possibly others, is to be made by the com- mittee. Heuding the list of swim- ming competitors is Martha Nore- lius, of the Women's Swimming Association of New York, Olympic champion at 400 meters. Four other W. 8S. A. members—-Ethel McGary, second in the 400-meter try- out; Eleanor Holm, winner of the 100- meter backstroke trial; Adelaide Lam- bert, second in that event, and Agnes Geraghty, winner of the 200-mete! breaststroke trial—were named to the team. + Susanne Laird, | the 400-meter ining } v3 eaten wean at 1 Iwo members of the Carnegie Library Club, Homestead, Pa., were selected who finished third and second in the 100 meters, and Josephine McKim, who placed fourth in both of these events and today turned in a brilliant world’s record-breaking performance in win- the national one-mile champion- in ship Completing the Gilman, of Alameda, the 100-meter tryout; Eleanor Garratl, of San Rafaci, Calif.. who turned in a record-breaking performance -in tae 100-nmieter free-style trial; Albina Osipowich, Worcester, Mass., who fin- ished third to Miss Garrati; Jane Fauntz. of Chicago, and Margaret Hoft- man, Kingston, Pa., winners of second and third places in the breaststroxe event. dozen are Marian Calif.. third in two diving events, the were Helen Meany, of winner of the spring- Georgia Coleman, sec~ event, and winner of high-diving cham- piouship today; Dorothy Poynton, Pasadena, Calif.. who placed = in both tryouts; Clarity Hunsberger, Los Angeles, second in the high dive, and Mrs, Betty Becker Pinks- ton, Detroit, Olympic springboard chamion, who took third in the high diving trtal. for the five named New York, board trial: ond in that the national The committee also announced that Mrs. Alice Lord Landon, a _ former Olympic swimmer, would act as chap- erone for the team, replacing Mrs. Clare Finney, who will not be able to make the ‘rip. + —~—-- -- Lloyd Hahn we Scek. 880) Record in ‘Trials Boston, July (A.P.).—An oppor- tunity will be given Lloyd Hahn to try for a new record at the 880-yard dis- tance in the Olympic try-outs at the Harvard Stadium on Friday and Satur- day. Hahn will compete in the 800- meter event, and this will be extended a few yards for his benefit and his time taken at the 880-yard mark. Hahn holds the indoor record of 1:512-5 for this distance, but indoor records are not recognized by the Inter- national Athletic Federation. An- nouncement of the plan was made to- day by Treasurer Patrick J. Walsh, of New York, who was here to ratify the Olympic try-out entry list He rati- fied 314 entries U.S. to Sugges st Meet With British in August New York, July 2 (A.P.).—-Plans for “ renewal of Anglo-British athletic relations in ai big = track and field meet in London, following the Olympic games, will be pushed for- ward by John T. McGovern, of New York, member of the American Olym- pic committee, in connection with his forthcoming visit to England. Mr. McGovern sails Friday on the Homeric on a variety of athletic mis- sions that will carry him to Italy be- fore he proceeds to England and Hol- land. In London, he will consult the Brit- ish Olympic captain, Harold Abrahams, with regard to a United States-British Empire meet, around August 10 or Il in London, between picked track and field teams, Such a meet was held after the Paris Olympics of 1924. In addition, Mr. McGovern will take up details of the scheduled visit of the combined: Oxford-Cambridge track and field team to this country in 1929 for meets with Harvard-Yale and Cornell- Princeton, Southern Cal. ! Sends 14 to Olympic Trials |+ Los Angeles, July 2.—Fourteen Uni- versity of Southern California athletes, past and present, masculine and femi- nme, will compete in the final tryouts to be held in the East for the Ameri- can Olympic team. Of this number, some seven or cight look like sure bets for free boat rides to Amsterdam, where from July 29 to August 6 Uncle Sam’s boys and girls will endeavor to win the ninth Olympiad Among the Southern California un- dergrads who appear to be certain ol! making the team are Capt. Lee Barnes. world’s record holder in the pole vault and winner of the event in the 1924 Olympics, Charley Borah, sprint flash, and Jim Stewart, for a brief period this spring holder of the American record in the decathlon. Among the grads o! Southern California doped to win places on the American squad are Dr. Clarence “Bud” Houser, winner of both the shot and discus in the 1924 Olympics; Charley Paddock, holder of innumerable sprint records, and Lejghton Dye. world’s record holder in the 110-meter high hurdles. In the feminine division of the Amer- ican team, Lillian Copeland, University 9 of Southern California school of law. sutdent, appears to be the.best bet in the shot put und discus throw, as she already holds the American records in these events and the javelin throw Miss Copeland, who will take part in the women’s tryouts to be held in New- ark, N: J., July 11, will represent the Pasadena Athletic Club in the East. HEIGHTS TEAM AT LELAND. The District Heights Baseball Team meets the fast Marlboro Athletic Club Nine on the Leland Diamond tomorrow at 3 o'clock. ers are aS Roe to Manager - Dr. Taylor and Penna Win Amateur-Pro Golf Event East Potomac and Rock Creek Park Players in Qualifying Rounds Thursday for Na- tional Public Links Tourney. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. R. BRUCE L. TAYLOR, amateur, and ‘Tony Penna, assistant pro- fessional, both of the Con- gressional Country Club, yesterday won the. senior-amateur-professional golf tournament played on the course of the Chevy Chase Club Competition was eighteen holes, combined score Dr Taylor’s card of 86 with Penna’s 73 gave them a total ot 159, teadiny the fleld by three strokes. Their near- est competitors were John T Harris amateur, and J. Monro Hunter, tndian Spring, whose scores were 85 and 77. respectively, for a total of 162. Gen Henry P. McCain and Robert T Bar- nett, Chevy Chase, 90 and 74. were third, 164. The low score of the day was made by Charles Betschler, professional of the Maryland Country Club, whose 71 was two strokes over the par of the course. Betschler would tyave had a perfect card but for the fact that he took three putts on the first and fif- teenth greens, these being the only two holes where he was over par. His Harris, who last Saturday won the Tribal Bow] petition at the Indian Sprin defeating his seventh hole, the amateurs aggregated Dr. ‘Taylor's miral C B These three to break 90 A. F. Williams peared with assistant the consolation in com- * Club the ‘vy? ‘ Zross Opponent on thirty- had the low The 85 Was one 86. McVay were ft umony which iis card stroke ho in bv a he only better than turn led Ad- Single stroke amateul Indian George Diffenbauyrh. professional at his club, was ruled out of the event on 1) ground that he had not yet reached the senior class. Walter Cunnin Burning Tree; Warner Mather, Forge, and Mel Shorey. East Park, were entered but as not provide themselves parthers their did Dr. Bruce L Tor gressional., 86 +g 18 r J. Monro ie be Spring Rowers Potot Lice they did With Cniol scores hot T ~ hay i4 ) H nd 4 Betschler, 168: George Washington, a Treder, Ciillis, Che Manor ; y Chase OF and R Beac) alph Eee — _—_—— — me = ee by | | trict | sonston., | ding rliau, | si | Bray, | Mary | diy i CArNIVAI eee ae | exhibition | Mitchel] urban, 100 Thorn, Town gn¢ Withdrew —P. Elkridge: J. Congressional] 74--174: Harry Kine and A. B. Country. 108—76—184. Lankford and James Roche, Leighty and Peter Jackson, Public links golfers. will compete next rhursday in a 36-hole medal play’ tour- nament on the East Potomac and Rock Creek Park courses for qualification to play in the national public links championship to be played July 31- August 4 on the Cobb's Creek munici- pal goif course, Philadelphia. The three lowest scores at Mast Po- tomac and Rock Creek Park will quality for the national event, each city being entitled to six players. Four of these players will form the team which will compere for the Harding Cup itm the intercity team match which is an an- nual feature of the national champion- Ship. ‘According to the present plans, the six Washiigton contestants will play on the Cobb's Creek course on Monday July 30, and the four with the lowest scores will compose the Harding Cup Team The entertainment committee of the Manor Club has announced an elaborate program of sports for to- morrow, The golfing members of the club, men and women, are to compete in oa tombstone tourna- ment in the forenoon, with a put- ting contest for women at °%:! p. m. and a driving contest for men at o:350 7. om, At 2:30 p. m. there will be a tennis participated in by Mangun, King, Censidine ancdether ten- experts, while at 8:'5 p m. there be a water carnival by and divin and Scranton, champions and Olympic team Walter: the W}] Oma nis will SWilM Le Py including such candidates for the Mark Coles, Ray Ed- Bonnet, Florence Skad- iceler sisters, the Bates ne Lawrence “atherine Helen Streeks. Edith Johnston. Allen Hood and Emma Ball The carnival will consis of swimming, fancy lng. relay and comedy stunt events Maj. Ruben Lawrence the Washingt Sv act as master of ce! ] as Lers, ces of will u ater president Imudaing Club emonies of the 1? Fireworks will be dij splayed at, 9 Dp lll be dancing with a buffet Wie ] t the sup- ere ivities concluding at midnight a — ee ee a By RICHARD hud the best Lhe reports land Cl Lins effect ALT water luck of the veal week-end. Numerous Rock Point, Solomons Is peake Beach and othe in the salty area were to the reluctarrce of the finny bite on the proffered worm the season Was not so much in ev! Saturday and Sunday Hardheads were tli ost in the many bunches fish back to the District yesterday and Sua- day. Perch were also plentiful and the much tried patience of the fishermen | was encouraged by the ray of sub: caused by the back-to-normal re: achieved by the anglers fishermen over past from | lIUsite | S resort itis Lhe Lirat niumervy broughy hy iy blati ult trot hardhbead from 2 to igiit returned with a string of numbering 53 that weighed 3'% pounds. In addition the hard- heads this same party hvoked 46 white perch The eight anzler; ere Lieut Foster, C. Thompson, J. W. Hale, Moc- | timer King, Jack Joslin, Billy Jones, H Combany and aseivina King One party of ec Rock Point Lo \{ Stine has ere Rock Point CONVEHICICES his news anglers who heretotore ted with for t Will be {re- ace hnomas modern hotel at rooms and all overnight fisherman received with joy by quent that section, commodations at the insufficient to cure sportsmen who desired days there Capt uf heer | may? fe. point have for ica the spend ’ Potomac Hiver par due to caused this fhe be helow have Fishing tn continues to heavy rains that waterway to be muddy and high, As a matter of tact, all angling In District waters is still poor. Despite optimistic statements by some commercially interested purties, success at the Tidal Basin has been almost negligible. landed Ahere since the season opened have been undersized and; aside from the _ inexperienced anglet, the only frequenter of this spot is the fond parent who takes Johnny there to fulfill a promise to “take him fishing” with a nijinimum of time and trouble. The few fish has opened in Virginia and Maryland. Fishermen above tide- water in Virginia and Maryland are required to pay a $2.50 and $5 license, respectively. Bass season of the 4600 block northwest, re- Thomas Anderson. of Wisconsin avenue Merchants’ League. z ABH -t = wo~ D. an eo eton, Sp Murphy. sb Ball.2 H’ eon: 'Dp.ss Butler. lf. Swartz. 1b.. Fletcher, rf. - ~ 0 0 Harrison, Cc f Ol|Artes.c 2 Comer.s SS. . 2iW.Sn'ts, rf. p 1 Snoots, if 1/Inscoe. If. O\Finech.p.rf O\Sterne,2b.. -|Ricketts,1b mene ms ~~ ~« 5 » -~- 2 Ui o-mtoewst SPVUDVO@sw—o- VNBOOOOWUUHHO OWw-Oofe00+> ’ ee Totals .. rs Thompson's. 2 3 0 O..3 Chestnut .. 0 3 0 uns—Thompson. Zeir (3). Murphy. Hatcher, Swartz. Fletcher (2). McCormick . Harrison (3). Artes (5). Comer (3), In- Ricketts. Errors—Thompson, Melling- ton, Murphy. Ball (2), Hatcher. Swartz (2). McCormick *wo-base hits —Murphy. Three-base_hit—Comer,, Stolen bases-—-Mc- Thompson (3). Melling- _ Snoots. Double I ll—B Hatcher (Comer). By ball_—By 2: by Murphy. 2: by Finch. 1: by Snoots. 4. Terminal League ABH O AiPullman. A 3\Morris,2b.. w Seo) Terminal. Wenzel,2b.. oO a © arn we oc Farrington,p Kilroy.c.. Vault tan.p. O! —-wowreomonaw | coCOR NE NNN =| CowmwHuwa ete, a. | Souwmworwoen -_ o O20 @ "ee | : | ba! CH OomMaRwucnd — 203! ox woconcow oe x yw to — Pullman oe te Oe Se ee _ » Nolley, Busher, otis Ru — ~Wenzel ah Not y neher., Bere Ail District Heights play- | ian’. Luck adavs | jealou: i the mentioned i the i fish are | proverbial | hooked many} 'Hiser's list ‘ ot : nie Ballard. 3. Inn ; Sater & Tprrrington. | n —_—- r gle, insta pitche eee fs | fENNYSON=— cently ha ppiest of undou writer, hich btedly any true rodman Anderson his bovhood West of his happ' spent in the and mid-West, whe: > scene aqdays lay fo this veteran ; his hook and thie tute streams on ocenstons too numerous to mention that flowed for miles beneath trees that had never been within the sound of a woodman'’s “ve. Treut ond bass were hauled frequentty the line was dropped into the water and. in- stead of decreasing \vearly, as at present, the finny tribe increased. Vegording he bas ens iy os is ade these But then West Ing 8} consequent wilds came the discovery of indiscreet ‘a depletion velopment rich sport- ngiing, and of the fish thie OT Li) above recent isheries many the that a of f if States stocked In line with If milgint§ be bulletin of stated that streams of ever again can be with fish Brood becoming as scarce the hen's teeth, and all cause “sportsmen” have thoughtlessly times the number of fisn for a good day's Bureau it is doubtful the United aclequately as be selfish that vas sport or necessary for food All Stars List Bolling Field Tossers he Hiser All by playing tomorrow the Bolling at 2 o'clock ~~ Stars willl celebrate the strong Bolling in Aa doube- Field ‘diamond fourth the Field header on beginning Nine Gov iiciennent ie -arue an a VU A\U. Printers. AB 2 Simons,p. 4'Hutchin'n.3b 1Se uneider cf 0 Desp oO W aple. 3b 0 Holbrook.rf. 1: Edwards,ss. 0 Dalglish. If 0|/Lowery,2b G. P.O Homan. 3b M’'dale.2b.cf Gartland,.ss Hollis.cf.Jb. Corkins.|f Simon, Lb,2b Schneider,c Gi'tzbach. rf Fitzeer'd.rf Lyons,p Totals ‘ +. P., 00 1 Of Uition SAA EI | 5 Runs-—Edwards, De sper. W aple. Holbrook. Gartland. yons, . Schneider. lis (2). Foley eld Gartland Three-base hits “Mosedale, a run—B. Schneider. | Stolen Glotzbach. bases—Union Printers. 4: G base on balls—oOff Simons. Strack out-——By _Lyons+ 4; Colored Departmental League Navy Yard AB H O ° Agriculture ABH O Brown.,cf. . oten,;2b... & 1 3 W.H’kins.3b 1 Moore, lb. Rollins.2b. O|\Slade.lf.p. us Frazier.lb. Fee Or -Sb.. . Pleasant.p nt.s . Jones, lf... . Wile sé ig Berry,rf. 0 Dorsey.cf... B. John’ n.rf O'Winston.c. . R.H’kins.ss. 0' Greenfield,c R.Johnson,c O'Gilliard.p... Crawford,rf 0 Douglass.rf Totats .361324 5! Totals . Navy Yard .....2 00 a a Agriculture . 2 +. os Runs— Brown. W. Hawkins, Na ota ‘ Johnson, , j . Williams, otf a hcee AWAhHLALLLY ee dl) ae _~ — tt dt AOSV Ws | to = Totals 2: off Lyons, _by Simons. 6 “o> —IVoosusuyver owort NuHKwe-ws ws aU —metsiOoow —SOWwWO-NWwOrhd ' —S owt NNW wo S535 S10 ' CO—-O-oNO! | | 0 0 pone B ore. 8 e Borses, Green- Hawkins, B. Johnson. R. Hawkins. Seaton. Greenfield. Two-base hits Brown. Jones. Slade. Stolen bases—Brown. W. Hawkins, Jones (2). Moore, Grant. Sac- rifices—Slade. Baylor. Crawford. Double plays—Frazier to R. Hawkins. Grant to Moten to Moore Navy Yard, 10; Agriculture, Off Gilliard. 6: 8 2-3 innings: off Slade, 6 in 4 1-3 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By Gilliard (R. Johnson). Struck out ~By Gilliard. 4: bv Slade. 7: Wild pitch—Gilliard. ° Passed ball—R. Johnson. Winning pitcher SPEAKERS MEET TONIGHT. The Tris Speaker Insects will hold an important meeting tonight at the home of William Virnstein at 7:30 o'clock. Batch and Gallagher are yep cially urged to be present. TERMINAL TIG ERS WIN. Terminal Tigers bested the Capital Traction Nine yesterday. 17 to 7, on the Union Station diamond. The winners want morning games with unlimited teams. Call Manager Lee at Main 7380, branch 24, after 4 o'clock. BOWLE VS. PETWORTH. The Bowie Motor Co. Nine will en- tertain the strong Petworth A. C. of the Capital City League on the Bowie Diamond temorrow at 3 o'elock. Bell i probably hurl for the Marr- CLUBS ENTER PADDLERS IN 2REGATTAS Wash. C. C., Potomacs in New York, Phila. Events Today. ADDLERS represetiting the Wash- ington Canoe Clukt and the Po- tomac Boat Club will invade the waters of the Hudson River ‘at New York and the Schuylkill at Philadel- phia tomorrow to compete in the an- nual metropolitan canoe champion- ships and the now famous Peoples Re- gatta. The Hudson P River program is for racing canoes exclusively while the Philadelphia carnivai on the Schuyl- kill, given under the auspices of the Schuylkill Navy. is one of the famous regattas of the United States In. the latter event, oarsmen and _ paddlers from 83 colleyes and clubs will par- ticipate in the 24 events which will precede the three-day Olympic tryouts that begin on Thursday The senior racing crew ot the Wash- ington Canoe Club, composed of Harry Knight. Carl Knight. Mare Fore and Ernest Shepard, left Toronto, Canada, last night, afte: competing in the Do- minion Day Regatta fo» the New York waters where they wil) paddle against the stars of the metropolitan district. They will be joined there by their club- mates, Paul Stillman, T O Davis and Carleton Meyers, who will Journey from Washington with their racing canoes to take part in the contests. The Harry colors nivematten . will be ted by Kight, who has carried the of the Washington Canoe Club to victory in many events since 1924, Knight, who has achieved fame as a paddler, will leading | w stars of the Dis-| md.. | |B fours. fistiiiyy | iat can off Pleasant. meet Ernie Riedel, brilllant paddler from the Pendleton Canve Cluh, of New York, on Independence Day. The Washington cunoelst defeated Riedel in the Delaware-Chesapeake divitvon championship of the American Canoe Association last vear by a secant margin and 1s looked upon to repeat that victors when the two stars meet tomorrow. Members of the club will also ney to Philadelphia to paddle in Peoples Regatta on the same day. team selected by the committee carry the colors of the club in the Philadelphia carnival includes Bill Stevens, Paul Dilger, Howard McCauley. Claude Howinson and Tom Keys. Those selected for the team include Smith, one-man single blade, one- fourth mile: E. Miller, one-man double biade, one-fourth mile; B. Smith A. Shaw, tandem single blade, mile: FE. Miller and J. Nutwell, double blade, one-half mile: W. Helvestine, J fours, singie blade, double blade, jour- the The to mi mile one-half one-half TILDEN ELIMINATES FRENCH TENNIS ACE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 members of rovaity, high British officials, and more than 2,000 other fans, many of whom stood tor six hours to see the matches. They were fought in a strikingly stmilar manner and won by approximately the same murgins, Tilden and fochet each catning three sets ont of four and taking just “3 games. fought Cochet trying for everything racing over the court the beck and call of Cochet's racket. The Frenchman won the second set casily the crowds thought he was mov- ing toward easy victory, but the Amerl- rallied and launched a terrific on- slaugat Driving splendidly, and com- ing to the net for fine volleys, he overtook Cochet and won great cheers as h@g captured the deuced third set It waSthe only one he could win, how- ever, and Cochet swept on to avenge the beating. Hennessey handed him in the United States championship of last year. Tilden had his wo sets of his The Frenchman backhand ried his tacular Hliennesse, as a joyous youns warrior, within reach‘ and SU hands full tn the first match with Borotra attacked Tilden's with telling effect and car- attack to the net with spec- aggressiveness, which won him point after point. and carried the second set, but his tactics apparently tired him and Tilden finally dispatched him with comparative ease. The bounding Borotra in his beret crouched to await Tilden thun- derbolis, then darted over the court. his shirt wringing wet wit} persptra- tion, hever surrendering until! al) hope of the point was gone Tilden’s super- ior polish and immaculate accuracy with an occasional lightning flash of service proved too much for Borutra. Whether Tilden’s driving has lost any of its supreme power has been much debated at Wimbledo», but certainly his consummate cortrol proved v1n- diminished, While Borotra was stick- ing close tc him »” two sets, many wondered why big Bill did not carry the fight to th net oftener. but he stuck to his apparen: battle plan of fighting with chop jilices and line drives from the basé line until he got his opponent where he wanted him Point scores of the Tilden-Borotra and Cochet-Hennessey matches: FIRST SET. black Tilden. Borotra 6 : 1 “ i; ~~ 1 4. 5 4——- 4 3 4 ¢ 411 0—17—6 OE ae gs Me: : ” Borotra.. ' ° — As I—5 3—6 Tilden Borotra — 34 —b 3—T38—3 Tilden Borotra # : 5 1 I—J0—t5 3—71—2 FIRST SET. §42242466 10—45—6 30440428 4 &—37—4 SECOND SET. Cochet ag vata 966.24 Hennessey .... ins ee i THIRD SET. Cochet Hennessey 4 4—32—¢ 1 O—18—1 Cochet . ng & 2 i—~—SI—S5 Hennessey. 3 4 4-—-39—7 Cochet . 4 4 4—26— Hennessey .. 44140114 1—17~3 In doubles ‘play today George Lott and John Hennessey defeated the En- glishmen, Lowe and Sherwell, 6—2, ,6—2, 6—3, but a third American Davis Cup player, the youthful Junior Coen, paired with Norman Brooks, Australian veteran, lost to the Argentines, Rob- son and Boy’, 6—., 6—3, 3—6, 6—4. The American women’s doubles team of Helen Jacobs and Penelope Anderson also was eliminated at the hands of the Australians, Edna Boyd and Daphne Akhurst, 6—3, 6—8, 6—4. In mixed doubles the Americans were quite successful, Helen Wills and Francis T. Hunter defeating J. C. Gregory and Miss E, H. Harvey, of England, 6—4, 10—8, and Cieorge Lott and Mrs. Molla Mallory down- ing the English team of Mins Elsie Goldsack and Greg, 2, 6—4. Tomorrow's principal matches, all in doubles, pit Hennessey and Miss Jacovs against Spence, the Englishman, and Miss Ryan; Borotra and Lacoste against the Australian men’s doubles combina- tion, Hawkes and Patterson; Lott and Hennesscy against ...O. Cummins E. F. Moon; Cochet and ee a Hans Timmer and H. Fisher; and Tilden and Hunter against the sit Crole-Rees and Eam i Club | Balmy | Washington, 3 “| | CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE GAMES FOR SUNDAY UNLIMITED SECTION A. ALL GAMES 3 O'CLOCK, Petworth A. C. vs. Jewish munity Center (Silver Spring). Woodridge forfeits-to Shamrocks, St. Josephs vs. Dreadnaughts (Dread- naught Park), Addisons vs. Chevy Chase (Priend- ship Field). Maryland A. C. Field), A. B. & W, Busmen \s. A. C. (Arlington Field). UNLIMITED SECTION B. ALL GAMES 3 O'CLOCK. Auths vs. Army War College (Wash- ington Barracks). Clovers vs. Army Medical Center (Thirty-fourth and Benning Road). Ross Council vs. District Heights (District Heights Field). Anacostia Eagles vs. Douglas (Terrett Field). Com- vs. Celtics (Mafyland Georgetown a. C. SENIOR CLASS. GAMES 3 O'CLOCK, Auths (West Ellipse). Iloly Rosary ALL Hartfords vs. Palace vs, Ellipse). Aztecs vs. Diamond). D. J. Kaufmans Diamond ). JUNIOR CLASS. Cathouns vs. Congress Heights (West Ellipse), If o'clock. Corinthians vs. Ellipse), 11 o'clock, Miller Furniture (Plaza). 11 o'clock. Standard Arrows ys. o'clock, Montrose vs. Collegians vs. o'clock, Brookland—Bve, MIDGETS—SECTION Standards Vs. Vies (Plaza), 1 o'clock, Delano Post vs. 3 o'clock. Powhatans West Ellipse), Brown and Wood (No. vs. Keanes (No. Liberty Vs. Lindbergh iladiess (No. 3), i! Aces (No, Oe 4--4 +). 3 o'clock. (No, 11 +) . A. Sport Shop Corinthians (No. ‘s. Planskys 1 o'clock. SECTION St. (Saturday, I. Stephens Sf Russells o'clock, Corinthians o'clock, U. S. Ship Jacob (No. 7). 11 o'clock. INSLEC' WELK DAY AND SUNDAY Webcos ss. Mount Rainier Plaza), 3:30 o'clock. Jewish CC. C. ovs, Plaza), 1 o'clock. Royals vs. Tris Speakers Plaza). 1 o'clock. Canoe Quartet loronto Race ashington Post. July 2 Vs. Vs, Kiices (No. 9), 11 Jones vs. Kelleys CLASS. GALS. (friday, Brookland (Friday, Toronto. of the down Day Re Washington defeat today gatta when the Park of Toronto and the Toronto Canoe Club outdistanced the Washing- ton entry in the senior fours, tional trophy competition The Washington crew, composed Harry Knight, Carl Knight, and Ernest Shepard finished the championship event of the competing clubs at the day Parkdale, 31: Beach. 16: Island Club in the Canoe to Dominion of third in rhe standing the end of Toronto, Aquatic, was . 7° Ikdmonds Nine to Play Kennedys Edinends Art Stone and Kenneds A.C. Nines will celebrate the fourth at Herald Harbor tomorrow Playing ina double-header there beginning at 12: o'cloc .dmonds players are Eighth and H streets later than 9 o'clock to meet hnorthenst. While Kennedy “7 3} | League will again stage the series here 4 lLicxt (South | | 9). (Plaza), 3) | transporting | 1}) iments: ander |ing of the | max junior Paddlers | went | land Dale Canoe | _the i V interna. | | Drum | nual (and (South | Will, | t) jing ' work jadjutant (Suturday,| reli Mare Fore | | Leg 18: | 8: | rys | Tomorrow | ur" ithe | ing 30 | ithe eve at | ho | players will meet at the home of Man- | ager Otte at the same time to make the — Edmonds challenge the St Mary's Celtics for a eames Sunday. Two Sam Ric ce Nines Hold Meetings Tonight The Sam Rice Junior and Midget Nines will hold conclaves tonight the former meeting at the home of Manager Thompson, 343 Cennessee northeast at 7:30 o'clock ane the sets ab Manager Robertson's home. D street northeast. at the same time The Rice Juniors will play a team represeiting the sports department of The Post, Friday on the Waskinaton Barracks 2:30. Mid- at Federal League U AiJustice. 5! Nicro,ss. ; 0 Ferraro, 2b , Nava! Hos > oo _— — wood Rober ts.p Gravean 3b, Parsons, If... Wilk'son,ss McGuire.c. Ingram.1b igby.rf ieee Eh el 0 ily 1 orton ‘4. ~ 0 4| — OK WOOWKtoe Ww hWwh UCI ttt et OES OS Olea 'uo=@® j =: - I Totals 33 lota!s : 200 0 0 j Justice 02900 1 > fre Be, (2) Batita Errors “Wilkinson Two-base hit—Rigby Three-pba: “4 ~Roberts Home runs Grayson, Valenzs bases-— Parsons. Ing Rigby Sacrifices Mantreda. or Ses balls —¢ Off Robert 4: {Tt Struc out—By Roberts. 3: by Wlid pitches——Robertr (aP Balita Passed bali—McGu Commerce. ABH - A U B 4 O'W Wy cody. rf . if oe) ~] =" Naval Hospital Depaitment of uns— Fr Nicro, Donald, Ferraro a} it — ee Veo) WOOtCisN—ts AB O’Don'll.1b. Lisensky.3b Eiseman.2b Adelman,p Heflin.e. Gaither. If. Stevens.ss. Hancock.2b Watter.rf 2 b. tid. McQuinn. p l Wells.« 4 Sn ffaile .cf lL McGill.ss LiA.Woody.2b Dees Total's lOrRRONONS—O& ww DD mWwiWiom? s620-—-—-Ne-O ONONSI NW ts | — tals Commerce. ee he } — O'Donnell mats. ere flin (3). Hancock. ' CO} BWIWWAWA (2). Lisensky Ga ither (2). Ste foody. MeNally (4). . Hancock. Two-base y. prec: base hits-- Lisensky Wells run —Eiseman. Lise! : 3 Stevens (2). HS Ms. ‘out struck out By Adelman, 1: hy MeQuinn | Washing ling avenue | | Simith 1346 | ' pions | timore ' Zible : Boston, } LEGION AGAIN TO SPONSOR TEAMS Midget Class Series Is Declared Huge : Success. et eS HE American astic over the outcome of its first annual field day at American League Park last Saturday. in which the championship game, staged jointly by the Legion and the Cupital City League for the title in the local Junior Base- ball series was a feature, and its aim next year will be to attract doule the 3,500 people who witnessed the game. Leading Leyion officials and others to attend the game were high in thetr praise of the manner in which the an- held duy and game was staged were of the belief that the event in a year two, become one of le bigeest of the basehall] serics The Legion and the Capital Legion ts enthusi- or City year and plans are under way to | get started by the first of the year. An | effort will be made to have twice: as many teams competing. With more time, every manager will be required to prove the aye of all his players before any of the opening games are played, so that the teams which score the most number of victories on the ball field will be eligible to meet in the finals. Despite the fact that consider- uble excitement and dissension was Caused this yeur because most all of the teams used ineligible play- ers tn their lineup, which toreed gaines to be thrown out alter thes were won, Legion officials were well pleased with the final outcome. the success ot the undertak- be attributed to the untiring Civde B Stovall, department He headed the committee made ail arrativements for the of orphan. children tor preceded the gain and for all other arrangements Mrs Laura V. Dati was in charge of trans- portations; Miss Helen McCarthy, Miss Mabel Staub and Miss Emily Carey were charge of distribution of refresn- the Gen. Doyen Unit American Women’s Le Mrs Rodgers, who furnished freshments, and Thomas Mason, tello Post. and Robert M. Tolson, abilitation offic who played prominent part in suc ful affair A quarter of a million Licipating in the junior gram throughout the Of which will be worid’s series rex.. in September Col J Miller Kenvyo lepartinente! commander. has been very iuterested active in the couducted. this and foresees possibilities for plan. me the Army Band. ictory and ostello drum and bugle corps, of this city: the Snyder-Farmer Corps. of Hvattsville, and the Boys Independent Band responded and played all important part in the cere- monies which preceded the game 101) Officials will bee Re, plan vame Much ol can of Which Lhe tne prograin which ON, «* the ("Ps Svual DOYS are pra eball pro country, the Cil- playing of a Sav Antonio, SeCTICS rreat year Veal Pil) HOY and field « Mid- Atlantic. a Date Mo\ ed Ahead tal doubles pices of the for next vears’ Ihe twe nt nde ne Bill Atiantic ww nnis Associa- will be played «o he courts of Columbia Ur b commenc- Saturday tead of July as Was first ed Entries for nt are to pour in to A. Y. Leach, tan of the com- inittee, at the Colun.bia Country Chub. Washington netmer are daily on the courts of the § vario: clubs about ton limberine up for the com- event Amions the most prominent players who will take part are Thomas J Mangan, Bob Considine Clarence M. Charest, Owen Howenstein, Frank Shore, Gwynn King, Paul Hardy, Fred Doyle, Robert Burvell, Clarence Nor- ment. jr. Harry Irwin Arthur Hellen, Carter Baum, Lawrence Baker. Walter Wilcox. John Purinton and A. ¥. Leach, jr The out-of dclegation will be ied by Eddie Jacobs and Alphonso hational tuntor doubles cham- and Vireini: doubles cham- Jacobs th hail from Bal- and t favorites to win the event make them eli- to ional doubles at, Cric cket: Club, 27. nt y- ANY frourname tion 27 annown beeinnil jr.. chair ta :) pions te and Sa tll be t Which wil play the Mass mh t* | Lone Woodc be play invpin 2 1%: ¥ p mala, ABHUA tal ; a T YL. QP Bowie, Rowle Mat Bauman.3b = iP) ~ ~ 3 wo McCub'in,1b Cullen.ss.. Tohnston.cf Walters.rf Rilev.c A Bato Dp. Smith. If A Smith. 5S MeC! nd.cf ~ | Rae ee eno ee eee igs i OoOSSoONoownNo' (Ah eUOIUaUn Qa! GpoowN-w~-oP> ~ oO >) J 0o—19 2— § Dorsey Johnston, yp arte Stolen ba es Dorsey (2) Cull and Riley So G- Struck out- hom Bell. 5: “by Dyson, KELLYS. Rice Midgets engage the Kelly Midgets on the Fairlawn Dia- mond today at 4 o'clock. All players are requested to be present. RICES VS The Sam SLEATTLES WANT GAME, Seattle Juniors want a game for te- morrow with some team having a dia- mond Call Atlantic 8566 between 6 nnd 7 o'clock pe eee —_ 3 Cr SPECIAL BBHCE For the benefit of our patrons our repair department will be open all day - = tomorrow, July 4th L. P. STEUART, Inc. Service, 1444 - Downtown Salesroom, 14th and Rhode Votan Ave. Baer Taree eee ne eraser Smee sescors2or oe Se 55525 Pontiac - — ~@ ' i / a a 27 —"— - S - a e ee) oc ree sae” 7 é ~. St. N.W, Uptown Salosreoeh i a SUB Mth St. NIN = beer Taian io ar
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te VE. 2 i kee y : - - Oe akg I Et - 4 .) ee Yoo wad vt out vé def reso na a P ww “THLE "WASHINGTON Post: TUESDAY. OLY 3: 1998, nt eam iy aE. rr ere en renee —— - talk on roadside markets by D. S. H. ; | | AADIO Pou EATS CLATER DeVault, professor of agricultural eco- THE GUMPS : No Help Wanted — of the University of Maryland, , cee eal taeet aere eee koe| If seme Sree OF GASTRON 5 : ee p FOR LEWISOHN CT ADIN dance program at 7:15 o’clock, LISTEN TO THOSE SUPER- HEATED WATCH THAT |} HAVE SOME OF THESE YLL HAVE x 5 ducted By Bani Rubin, Will be ga the CANINES BARK= WAIT TILL COFFEE — See ee pees ye MAND IT ce ng ioe ROS THIS KENNEL FULL OF BLUE AND YOUR SCORCHED AROUND THE ‘To You, ome ) GUESS WE CAN'T BOX - ait an hour, beginning at 10:30 ' o'clock. ° RIBBON WINNERS REACHES THE TOAST |S EDGES = BUT YOU'LL FIND OLD KID— eS 5 Van Hoogstraten, of Portland, 3 aimsdied SERA AGIA OK bs NOPE Widen: dane mee | GET ALONG WITHOUT : TASTE THESE Oreg., to Direct Musicians RD CUTE LITTLE WiTAMING= ; A COOK = THE WOMEN FOLKS~= EH: COOKIES on Saturday. RADIO a Os I) este oa AN IMPORTED DE VAULT WILL SPEAK TUESDAY, JULY 3. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington. (435 Meters, 699 hil ‘les, Saturday evening of this week will m. 3:45 and "10:08 / m.— 10:05 a. : m: x the opening of the Lewisohn | “¢#ther reports. Stadium concerts to be given this sum- pede Ah Rah apa Co. mer at the New York City College bags gid —— amphitheater and broadcast through | if'2) hi ieauty “Question Wx WEAF, WRC and other National Broad- mesos 808 5 casting Co. stations. The first radio . m.—Talks and music. — prograit, under the direction of Wil- p. m.—Colonial music. lem van Hoogstraten, conductor of the Portland, Oreg., Symphony Orchestra, WRC—Radio. Corp. of America, bl be on the air at 7:30, o'clock, our a cre Po See Coes) -_——_——— ee ee ee EE ES eS Ee eo MARES KG I el cl el ol ouc: ©: aT Steer = » SBR? SP Co Ct es pe et Pp. m.—The Town Crier. m.—Dinner concert. a. m.—Tower —g A exercises. a. ™mM.—Parnassus Tri -7: 50. a. m.—Cheerio. a m,.—Parnassus Trio m.—Radio Househoid ate ee rie Wj, a. a. m.—NBC rr pro m.—Organ recite ae ee i ee We Aoue oul All of the Saturday night concerts during July and August will be broad- cast over WEAF’S system, while WJZ's chain, beginning on July 17, will carry a. m.—Hotel Pennsylvania Ojches- . the stadium concerts resented on ELLA CINDERS—An Ethical Problem " ; Tuesday nights. P 3 D. ee Schroeder, contralto. By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Van Hoogstraten will remain as lead- ee a. vl L —i a - — Re as Sas MLS teteeE rs aaa re 7 m.—Parnassus Trio. i I L4 . : smean ee ee eae a oF of the Greneets W prtctnt through July p. m.—*'Types,” by Marjorie Dork. . - i} WHAT I've GOT TO "7 Oo IT SEE i 25, conducting five concerts for broad- 0 p. m.—Mellow melodies. | DO Cc essen casting, after which Albert Coates, Eng- 3 p. m.—Concert by the United States woe | TO TEST MR. UMMINGS | " Pe lish conductor. known for his work | Navy Band, under the direction of Lieut . IS TO PUT HIM IN A TOUGH with the London Symphony Society, p. m.—Clover Club Trio. SPOT—WHERE, IF HE TEUS will conduct until August 1. Ber- xo p. m.—Jolly Bill and Jane. THE TRUTH, iT WILL HURT ; : ~ oe : : m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. nardino Molinari, who was first heard) ; 35 p. m.—Motion-picture guide. | ME, AND IF HE DOESN'T, last year as guest conductor with the or p. m.—Baseball scores. | iT WILL HURT } New York Philharmonic Orchestra 6 m.—Voters’ service, “A Review of | i * | the Democratic Convention,” by Villiam | ! HI mt will direct on August 2 to 15, inclu- ry, “The Life of Alfred E. Smith. sive. The radio audience will hear con-| >y Dr. Har skowitz. certs played under his direction on 7 p. m. —Musical miniatures. August 4, 7, 11 and 14. Van Hoogs- 7:30 p ~Seiberling hour. straten will then return to the con- - m. ~gverready hour. oe . m.—Eskimos. ductor’s stand and finish the season. 9°: m.—Correct time. Each broadcast will last approximately 2:3 m.—‘‘Moments of Melody,” by ss. am George F. os two hours. 10 a. m.—Slumber mpusic. it Pp. ao S. weather foreca Nathaniel Ehilkret, conductor of the 11-12 p. m.—New Madrillon and ‘Spar lish Eveready Hour Orchestra, will lead a | Village Orchestra performance of his own composition, WMAL—Washington Radio Forum, “Jeannine, My Dream of Lilac Time,” (241 Meters, 1,240 Kilocycles.) and a complete reading of George; 6:55 p. m.—Thirty Club. Seadien. tit ” 15 m.—Dance rogram by Chillum Gershwin’s “Rhapsody. in\Blue’during Manor Orchestra prog y the Eveready Hour at 8 o'clock to- p. m.—“Farm Produce Flirts With nicht the. Touring Car.”” by Dr. S. H. De Vault, — i |professor agricultura] economics. University In addition, the Hall Johnson Sing- of —" and ers will be heard in a selection of re- 8 = —Correct til —_ sical yr ram by the Insti- | quest numbers and entirely new pieces n.—Musical | ‘ORF t S wid: : 4 4 4 . A Vf j A ‘ . a = i ' / MA Le 4h Reg. U.S. Pat. OF , Copyright, 1923, by The Chicago Tribune. & BD pnt pt pepe IT-IOD 4 So ~-K OS oO = MORNE bud pmo ena dt. ie ) ~*~ TM IN A JAM— I'M ad | SUPPOSED TO HAVE EXAMINED : Dim | THE CHILOREN AND MADE A Now, LET ME SEE— HHT) HOVERING HAT VA | REPORT ON THEIR CONDITION DAY AFTER TOMORROW ROU} FOR THE HEAD N rp I I’M SUPPOSED TO HAVE = rfl | DION‘'T DO iT—eU rmfm™ A WRITTEN REPORT READY ; if MY LITTLE | GOING TO Sut TELL HER 1 OID, FOR THE HEAD NURSE Ali I CO-WORKER? WANT YOU TO THE | a m BACK ME UP! TD ren + ~ a WAWA >. SARSAAS SEA EAA RAS RR SSS MAE ™™ SE VANANA SA biti | ny Hh iW mi id i i Hh | +s sss b's ’ veseaeeee veseeesets, Setter ‘eure eat SSS SS VOLS > hh Secee + ibid - = ‘ ee ' j it S35335553337 EA A "e a i) t | ti un a see —asi See - * 8 tute ‘of Mi isical Art. Washington end the orchestra will present for the m.—Haws: allan Melody Bovs ’ Wy, arreé Oo: m.—Alice B. Hervey. Dianist. = S. Ses li first time a unique arrangement of ~ m.--Madelon Sherman "oh =~ iil i the ever popular Strauss waltz, “Beau- 0:15 p. m.—Late news flashe TS UH tiful Blue Danube.” Another feature 10:30-11:30 p. m.—WMAL Radio Movie a3, Reg. US Par. O8 BEACHCOMBERS WHEAS ine WHAT'S [2 BAP TER Or . Tre SEM “YO " at 10 o’clock, which will open the hour : . > Pp. mM Little Symphony Orchestra. 7 WAC DOWN 1A) e ‘ | \ TERS 2 gr ; ee a= Se | BEACHCOMBERS, LET'S : ee an with Sir Edward Elgar’s march, “Pomp —Stromberg-Carison concert. a SEE IF NOU'D QUALIFY Ee 2 ' . , ] 6 I m.—Goldman Band concert, 4 ‘ . . , . Ai, ee ha ' é > . ad WOR—Newark. —_——4 ‘ = , Ci = ‘ PKeNM. fi ; YT ©. “ CymD' will play Chaminade’s “Serenade, | ee” fe — | is Ui ME, CORKM be NOT [SO GOOD, tet. directed by Ludwig Laurier, also ss - (422 Meters. 710 Kilocycles.) “Love’s Greeting,” another Eigar com- nay Dance orcheStra. position, “Cavatina,” by Raff, and two 7 Pp. m.—Main Strect Sketches. Wagnerian numbers, a selection from{ § »: pL ee pt, “Lohengrin” and the prize song from| j9 p. m.—Paramount “Orchestra. “Die Meistersingers.” sean Earlier in the evening during the] coy tecaton. Length, voter’s service, “The Life of Alfred E. | KFI—Los Angeles Smith” will be the subject of Dr. | }GO-—Oakland Har Mos! rit: pied ee ip arry MOSKOWIUZ. KMOX—st - KOA — Ve pver ees “Farm Produce Flirts With the Tour- | KPO—Sap Franci 0.02, 422.: ing Car” will be the subject of a short | BSl-—Salt Lake City... — ae retintteeel KYW —Chicare dees WBAP—Fort Worth WBZ—Sprinegtield soothe @ WCCO—Minneapolis .... ¢ W DAFP—Kansas City 27 WEBH—Chicauo ....cece : WGN—Chicaso ceeceee ‘ ; WGR—Buffalo .... Oures Malaria and quickly relieves WGY¥ —Schenectady Kiliousness, Headaches and #izzi- | wip cphiiadelpmia ©2212, ness due to temporary Coustipation. | WJAX—Jacksonville .... . et mm WJJU—Mooschart .cece- Aids in eliminating Toxins aod ts | witr Zs . tie Hides , YY room highly esteemed for producing copi- | WLS—Chicago -seeeee 344.6 9: 2: ‘ ~~ y bemtptisesesis » Yi 4 2eg, U, 3. Pat. Off.; Copyright, 1928, WLW —Cincinunati 428. SC WHEE LITTLE NATIONAL BANK [1 vise tente, “cases open ~ 37 ~ WITH HEAVY “Jy =, COG a= ISLAND Where G Street Crosses 14th | Pin, ale, “The Stars. and “stripes Forever,” 7 ROCKS ~ i, j Mi Ss ~ ) pint Sousa “The Star-Spangled Banner.” —_—-—-- UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, @n THE OTHER END OF A WHEN L MEET THE CREW, val hn. ‘i / I i] FE WE LAVYVED , aaa U. S. Veterans’ Hospital, No. 32, Mo oreo oo DIRECTLY IN ITS COURSE MAM el¥ Do Alto, 2030 Wisconsin po hay somnanee” “THE ISLAND , DESMOND PRETEND THAT IVE GONE CRAZY -)}47w N THE CAVE. 5S UNE mae TST LULL WAS WHILE THE STORM CENTER WAS Pott |FIANS. NT P. m. . ee Hig STONE , CAPT. ei March, “Liberty” Bell” cate test eee Sousa STONE , BELIEVING THA! THEN THEY WONT HARM ME . ¢ hey : mee A SSIN’ OVER US - AN’ THAT'S WHY THE- pa 13."s MiSS ANY OF Searaens. oneerehats des” ‘Process THE STORM 1S COM. £2 \.OMIGO SH - THAT WIND AGAIN! “wo SAILORS OF THE stagstt SEPP cee cin PEP ee rE ee ern eis fad, “A Dre am” .. re 2 Bartlett See Pa > ie : su te an Hervey J. ‘5. Clark. = edie FINALLY SELECTS wipe at / prsa Se te \) SATR. AWAIT THE i aes ae; Ss a =; : AND BIG SUR Paraphrase, “My Old Dentacks Yioines A SPOT IN: WHICH _ ; a. a Wz. \ : —— FINAL PASSING OF és = 4 1m - i) 7 4 Bi Sea $ ‘ PRISES YET range ‘ . * - . si - . “American Fant , rt a 2Y HIS ~y “ sn Ve i * Be pom A i . tenes: y The Star Si Seeniled ‘Banner. cena lo BURY ; ; =: fi as ~ . ea =~ “THE DEVASTATING 2S 7 5° = = Gare Fe. i: TO COME STRON GC PoO x ion VA me 5e 5 : PR HURR!) CANE ad = 37s : os » —) : = = — One $35. r Sc: eee UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, ) ae" ig LN Se 3 3 = —— = g: ae re: “~_— | Lincoln Park, 7:30 D. m. | , ~s ~ i) TE STA MPIC TS us
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a i yee 8 We eee f ‘ eg be oem Tr nie ened tid +3 “” salt . APs 4 as ¥; 7 4) i "Teed ; + Pt a a . be iH oe def EN y . at J ett Ae f is -— “yt , THE WASHINGTON post: ‘SPUESDAY, JULY oe 1928, / LE LLL IL LLL LS I Et A LT es ee ee AUTOMOBILES FOR “SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE |AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SALE HOUSES FOR RENT REAL ESTATE LOANS SUMMER CAMPS _. ) SOdioment Whornts'®. ‘Barc Go. 400 Pe % Uarwtniehed ™ District of Columbia property. ineallmen' | “enn Sonew® gulfairgs: “sae sateen OUR SEMIANNUAL Willys-Knight Touring | Emerson & Orme | -S2e2™ ete URE BG. Sainte "ahs °@2S a’ | halving Mianeaa” srovestwiienion| McBoptie Walleton Aceaeny. Gaatbum Donald. Wiiliston Academy. Ma SR Gordon, Cont. Tr. Bl 31 |y Affiliated witb S ALF. OF ardund condition. andthe "motor ‘mnproves GOLD SEAL BUICK |BOATS AND ACCESSORIES | con neni—oaacned Beh aje she | “MONEY TQ or aa ron tas = foo ermea en : type houses, Chevy Chase ; ‘ nd 6% P STATE —_ of wen ton, at ian pt ‘Brancte 1522 . A Guaranteed Used n aeeeasse ttn Rerme ig OME. = bath rage ¥ R r $ paths 8 and 6 vears withod . curtall ATL A NTIC CITY HOTELS ee ; Cay.” path. 435 10, $50 m9, Ful an te 11 WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. When Going to Atlantic City | . ontinentai Trust Bid = nh ‘ . L GOLD SEAL USED CARS | BUICK oe DOGS, CATS AND PETS | recat St ae, Mn S| wan wie 7 wt. ww. | Dy CLARENDONSOE 18—6-r house; | USED CARS Dodge 1925 “B” Sedan. ree BRN W | hae: ay Main 2135 evenings Adame QUICK MONEY vireinen ‘Welk Mek widek ta tedeen ale tee) IS NOW GOING ON § -—~——$-—-———«5 | 110 LEND—2D AND 3D _ TYIRUSTS, $200- | P Hot and cold running water in Nash 1926 Special 6 Sedan. Delivery Service, Call Main 4702 NEW HOME, $90¢ $4,000 ON MARYLAND AND D. C. HOME room Private bathe Write for rater Mon- Ss : STANLEY H. HORNER: Inc.| Nash 1926 Special 6 Coupe. WANTED TO BUY | VatmCeDE Beautiful Park,” Never occupiea. | THONG. COURTEOUS SERVICE, |“ HUtenInE BOB FLEMING ¢ Buick 1925 Master Touring O 1015 14th 1111 14th. ‘ ——.. per), tile baths; with ; $100. 1816 C. fF. WARIN AID : Buick 1924 Master Touring MNase OP every Cette pe: “beri | st. nw. for key inspect, call at, O63 eee. | | . escription . ~ | i . results call D. Notes, Main 3006. LOANS. AT Rewer 1 RATES | me, THEM | Main 5800. Chrysler 1926 Coach. WANT to purchase substantial used furmi- | SEMI-DETACHED, $62. 50 T LER & RUTHER ORD | AMERICAN PLAN. WEEKLY . . ture: h f 1} d iano ever occupied, a beautiful new h of 1520 K ST NW MAIN 475 ss ao t ° ineeais snsnuel Buick 1928 Std. Spt. Roadster.} ye: enough for U rooms end @ © ome, in coms at BZ (wit Telephone Prank 5394 Brookland; inclosed sleeping porch, break- a Sedan . 9394 er — RO Roome at $22.59 - uick Standard Country Club Coupe. Nash 1926 Special Coach. CLOTHING BOUGHT _ A pe Figg he -W, *anfe. ag | re with MO | 40 Roome at $25.00 We will have ee ee ae said S pas oe ‘ee Bowe. oat tandi ary Seese, Buick '26 Master 4-door Sedan. Men's clothing, shoes, &c., bought; vest | cedar-lined closets, “one-car garag take re NEY TO LOAN | one-car American Plan, Daily, $4 & $4.50 : rices; auto calls. Main 4145 Justh’s Old| yard, terraced lawns. 1901 Otis st. To in-| STOREKEE wie SPECIAL FAMILY RATES 6 Y 19 dan. Buick '26 Stand. 4-door Sedan | Stand. 619 D_ suect, call at 1927 Otis st. NE. for keys, oF |” hours. Cantal houdting ee vinanae cat | Ronning, water, ele tricity. Me of July in your own Gold Seal Car. \ an. Buick "O65 Master 2d r Sedan Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds ist, Natl. Bk. Bldg. Frank. 4813. Avenue neat Beach. Jack Fon prop. papas: . MONEY l bil Brunswick Club of Washington f ‘for 13 years All in condition to give you a trouble-proof vacation. We | 1927 Chevrolet ; 4 : Buick '27 Std. 6 2-door Sedan. | SiiINGER’S 4, we ge eee fo | ___ STORES FOR RENT pean Sige SiS 8 44. kN : ’ i - , “ d Sedan, 6 cy}. _ iN LMT. Sea pg th businest section; suit- nage er Ueeen ete. neat Beach. Ocean, View en — and lowered terms which make it easy for 1 Buick 7-p ss. Sedan. 1620 M St. NW. Dee 8860) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES gble. or By gus ness w ie alter to suit aa autos procured, Ie late model care cean @ a every , ' 2 ch. f pane Mr Golden Rooms with run’g water Pvt. 134] 14th st.: Decatur 3999 __Reasonable rates. MRS. J. STOREY. . fast-sell t; wed | Open Evenings Yi either cent of Toy alty’tarthe one OF FICES—STUDIOS LOANS on refinancing of autos; confiden- ‘ ill incor orate a State ex- ———————— spina tial, quick Servics. _ See Mr. Berman. 905 THREE SALESROOMS * estes and Sundays Seigaticn “her £0F Wastinctes Beste: Pi Re fos Vars ot Sh Mop teat we sy, be Bes A. & Pepe } ae Tomine. oie WANTED— Responsible promoter to handie| DSSIRABLE SUITE OF 2 TO'6 ROOMS. |"OANS on autos and trucks procured: 6% _| ___ Paniel Aber * Conveniently located and courteous salesmen who will gladly 1924 Marmon Pate Touring Paice Sedan 1998 my eee process and machines: OVERLOOKING M'PHERSON SQUARE. | {nicrest. approisal end broker's fees; Ao , | . Te % v LOW RENTA demonstrate the car you select than _ miles; new car guaran- Weshinsten Fo SHANNON & LUCHS, INC., a a RESORTS E : ee; big reduction: your car in trade: easy 5 Sana NOTICES |—— A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE YOUR CAR. 3 Beerleng 8 4-pang, Coupe ay GrahamePaie Cor of Washingtor,| ROOMS—FURNISHED = |=—————— — —————— ———y Blue ‘Ridge | Mountains hs N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis-|_ OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P. M. 1923 Buick 6-cvl. 4-pass Coupe Re Eee Se eee ee Ok. ARIZONA HOTEL (310 6 HOUSES FOR SALE “erie of Columbla, om holding a Bankruptcy - _ n. rms.; wkly rates; trans ents, Sup. ott hy ye Seairistee ntet eee Vacationing in, the Blue Ridse Mo "agtels 1925 Jewett Brougham ............ $426.00 ) 1924 Jowett Touring ......++eeee0. AND 30 OTHERS NASH 1926 advanced coach. BILTMORE 8T.—Very desirable iarae | sit- SFhouge: hot-water heat, clea cellar: fare | te yoreditors of Peter Harrison, of the city | Kot West waryiand’ Ry ASaittmore, Ma ” . seeeeeeeee m sa ng ‘ sleeping rooms en suite o eo at 7 : ashington, District of Columbia—Notice PO natn Ans ney E> —_——__— Hupp Touring ....sseesses | 1923 Dodge Roadster ............. Good condition. Owner ; bath. continuous hot water glec- _ $3500. convenient, to bus and car lines: |i, nereby given that on the 13th day of June. Studebaker Coupe .....eesss- 20. eS en a enews . . . etc. References reauired. Col = 1928, the said Peter Harrison was duly ad- Dunbrack Inn and jtearns Coupe ceeeeeees . We8th WOGOM. . cc cccceccccoscns leaving town, Bargain. Call bia 1569-J. Near 14th St. and Park Road judicated bankrupt. and that the first meet- RS od ~ —EE goseteseeaede H 4P Adams 6568 from 5 to 8 p. m.| FAIRMONT ST. N.W., 1228—Nicely fur- $9,500. ing of his creditors will be held at my office Monterey Tea House lordan Touring per trseteterm fee 250. St aa Andes gry up . Coupe 7 p. nished room. southern exposure. owner’s| Colonia! brick home containing 6 extra = one Wilkins suNcINE > ate * the 10th. day Sth season, Opposite Golt Course... Spe- ne J Sparing ssevovccences . ERs recite ABA Ad 4-CYL home, $12 a month. marge omnes big soxcened Sremne oe yay ly. 1928. at 10:30 o'clock a. m. cial rates ouy Week-end parties. nsur- tea tniainaleitn ts 7 L ST. NW., 1822—Front rooms, with running | }@8*_ Porches. covere ront porch, Oak | which time the said creditors may attend, BOX _H, BLUE RIDGE SUMMI1, PA. Come in and be surprised at the HUDSONS water; electricity; hotel service at home poste; Sree Seen seco? Homer must, sel hav- | prove their claims. appoint a trustee. ex-| ——— ———— prices; parlors and laundry. amine the bankrupt an price we a put on this one. 1995. 26 AND ’27 ect PHONE MAIN 9300 UNTIL 9 P. M. Terms. = “i oe wt inn Son abd NEWTON Oh, Nt, feee--Comfortabie cm! BOSS & PHELPS meeting. RALPH D QUINTER. Referee 10| True recreation and rest ip | Pidewater COACHES tion; $12 mo.; gentleman. Realtors Virginia. Golf through vines, 30 cast tennis GRAHAM- PAIGE CO. ——- emmy 9 oY 1417 K St. NW Main 9300 courts; fishing yachting, riding. alking, purt OF WASHINGTON, D. C AND Fat, BW. Usb-Beschitully | furnlehed Te Oarharadiaasial Waskate TRUSTEES’ SALE petning: Ohemation Bureau. Norfolk. Va. »v.U. : wner—sSpecial Bargain. : 24. Factory Branch BROUGHAMS beds. Decatur 6 : Oldsmobile 8 “Touring ccccces oa9 +. i ry i Sac LY a! —~ | Slx-room brick, hardwood finish through-| TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF: AU-| ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTE LS, VA. our ou: BOS 16th St. N.W. Pot. W738 PLYMODTH, Apt, 52-3 ay ge out, electricity; near McKinley High: rea- thority vested in the undersigned trustees Excellent table; all amusements; 4 hours’ dep 22220500: . | ruc ODN sseeseesece: ble. Main 5486. sonable cash payment; easy terms; owner | by a certain deed of trust from Lowell Cur-|arive through beautiful Shenandoah Valley. eeeveces . 925 Tr ee a ’ eet moving to suburbs. 49 R st. ne; phone | tiss and wife, dated April 15, 1926, recorded | Spend July 4 here. coseeces | BOB, MEME a" AAAS Sen Soe 8383833333388338335S33SSSs ll oe eee ood o-) pba Sactenaaldtas Napa septa eee eeeeaeeeeaeeae © 2 5. lakland Roadater e*eeeeeeeee ; 9 Hudson a eo ceeeeeecece (65) 58 i ors Champi mar 8 perch 64 Coupe Sedan 272°": 00 | | pland Chaiipion '.++...0.. Ford Touring 99. H Virginia wSooosuottaen S Saass SSSIVAS pard street . minutes | application h seeeeeeeeeeeces eeveceoos ze 4 job ' n — contin. h. w.; references gain in . wn ER nad ~ ay it will be a per sro ee seared of get ge ot I. _ A _STE KKETI, dt. . Prop. _ . e - d snappy ob; tus I ni it . a ou to inspec 5-Tro 9) e eas I gon, Cos BCH .-seeeee n oceceeeeeeece fered these used cars at much SA rumble seat. Thi . ar is a barsain 20TH ST. NW., 2308—Clean, cool rms., $25, | a a 2 a Spon > ‘Ol, a oy he? oh ge ¢ eeeneee ’ eeeeeeer | the price w i E t $30 monthly: select neighborhood; attrac- ey wie . nee Soverse poremes. atk ie A a oP aan pete Fen Er S d ¥ VY ; ~ ’ 'oy e@ are asking asy terms " on elevation, convenier t Ww Sa eas ne c eppard street nor Resbbanewendse Soache Sedan sedeceses | ay lower prices than have ever |ang your car in trade. Graham-Pnige. Co tive home; table bd.; transients. Pot. 2626 stores, schools, churches and trans 29 degrees 22 minutes west 75 feet to. a ease our Vacation at “\ecdh anne’ 3 C. Fort ee portation facilities. Tiled bath with point: thence north 60 degrees 38 minutes Coac Seee of "Washington. D. C Factory Branch. 1522 oe Ringe i hee Late tgs ra. . eletenevess been quoted before. 14th a5 Potomac 773. “MEN | built-in tub and shower, master east 104.12 feet to a point: thence south Mountain Spring Park ‘eeeeeeeeeeeaee . eeeeeeeae 8 ‘ r “ ’ bedroom across entire front of 25 degrees 47 minutes east 75.15 feet to a osc cceccecooes : Coach oe. 08 A FEW SAMPLES CAN YOU IMAGINE se. well-equipped kitchen, con- point: thence. south 60 degrees 38 minutes Budson Broushain eeeeeeeees 275. r+ A n eeescece 135.0 - senting Aa newly furnished room in an an 5 i oh. oot hag Fg Ty yt n r . sony . eeeceseses d : “ ‘ story fireproof elevato 1dg.. Opposite the te . - tiss by Ruhy Lee M! by deed dated Febru- Ford Coup rule ie ch the 99) § oe 0 ¥ , °c USED TRUCKS paved alley. In perfect condition, 8 ihy Lee Minar by deed date rt 927 Wie t (ale tane set ne : Chevrolet ac mp: 2 450. 5 Ask for cars by humbe S STILL HAVE TOO MANY AND HAVE Pike cock and cil night service Ay g newly decorated and painted, hard an > “dee and recorded in said clerk's ‘ O24 W.-K. Touring ..2.cccccccee. 923 W -K. Soune Sedan ' ae THE GREATEST LOSS AND | —$10 to $16 per week, $40 to $65 per month wood floors, electricity ice in deed bock 235, page 313. This 925 Essex Coach Star Sedar $3 Summer resort on Massanutton Moun- tain. overlooking the Shenandoah Valley. Best of spring water and home cooking. SAMUEL H. CULLERS. Pr. O. New Market, Virginia. . , 0 ty will be sold subject to a first trust ot tae any | Sitti ADE THE HEAVIEST SLASH IN PRICES 50 per day? modern conveniences. This proper New Ham pshire. tN THE HISTORY OF THIS COMPAN NY Special rates for 2 in a room on applica : -d for immediate of five thousand, dollars (35.000) recorded in : nto —— R 1714 Buick 1928 ea" Almo a any a size 5 to Aioe™ equal to anv hotel tn Washing- tien: en MB. a een og records vot anid counts. ath ~ 5, ER ATION. AL P ) u 10WeTs. ; . TERN OF SALE-—Cash. A deposit of [- so UMPS, : 5 ton DUMPS .and é , ( (% : . FLEMING, INC. 4 Dr. Sedan ton CARGO trucks. Many late models: some ‘DE SA LES ieee | PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P. M | one hundred, and itty dollars ($150) he... » NOE rebu most any ma 17 35_ De Sales” st. hone > Main 37 97 . | chase to b t Home of the Gold Seal Car 1681 Nash spec. Ti thy N’T FORGET ah THAT You , CAFRITZ Ghase price to be paid within fifteen (15) : 1 C : a Eee days thereafter, or the property will be re- Dixville Notch, New Hampshire ‘ ° 1927 7-Bearing ° HAVE open SEEN BEFORE ON USED}! 4 aT M. 9080. sold at the expense of defaulting purchaser Sneate Ges ; . ‘ . ’ TRUCK ROOMS WITH BOARD 14TH & K Ey, |or purchasers. Conveyancing. recording and America’s Switzerland Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. 1606.Maae Ade Coach: NATIONAL MOTORS INC. |-—*2 aS recta 1711 14th St. N.W. | notary fees to be at the cost of the pur- Seven Miles From Canadian Border excellent condi 228 First St. NW ranklin 1170 BIL TMORE : ST. NW.. 1941— Cc ‘001. som fort- , chaser v F able room; select neighborhood; car and CHARLES U. WILLIAMS, JR.. Open June to October. Fishing. motor- ‘ . (Formerly Internationa! _Motor Truck Agcy bus. line: home comforts: table board. Col YrAC r Sar a) ROBERT A. RYLAND, ing, stable of Kentucky saddie horses. 3110 M St. N.W. tion and new tires.... 57! 08 DETACHED CENTER HALL car like new : . ingle or double roams. Ate otis Bath os ‘ « ome environments: refined surroundings lac ‘*‘houy ‘hac . , 7 ; HEST PRICES aig tor ts te mode a refs.; wil) accommodate transients Near Chevy Chase Country MARMON MOTORS, INC. :700-Dees Bae 1928 - HIGHEST PRICES paid tn this citv tor used 12TH ST. NW., 1212—Cool room: twin beds: Club Grounds. cars; no delay Don't fail to SEE MR outside; table board: ear ly breakfast and $12, 50. vans . Pa SARNSS before selling, 1339 Connecsicut late dinners; single meals | 733 | Ath Street N W oe — sine eee 2590 | 18 “es FUCLID 8ST. NW. —Large. ~~ well- fur- . . > e + Washington Post _____ | Vaeationing in the Blue Ridse Mountai Brand-new all-brick. 2-story —— | nme cescriptive booklet and list_of hotels . ished; single beds: con. h. wW.; table. } 4th tile roof. situated on a an oarding houses write Ass en ; : RIGHEST PRICES paid in this city for used | P5589 week: transients. tourisis accommo. ace Oh FR hg TRAVEL Ag. West “Marviand Ry. Baltimore. Ma: new, new car __tor Sales, 1324 14th at. nw dated Col. 10422 S 58 {t.: center hall, open fireplace PARNER 8S: «asp yemanpaa —_——-— P eR. FER in living room, concrete side rc | ‘S. AL T W. ATER BATHING Everything in Used Cars guarantee 1! SELL automobiles by auction every Wed- | 1629 K ST. NW., The Lee-Maraue—Nicely livi te side porch B FE R M U. D A © closets. m.: a auick dhe ie ig» double and single rooms; semi- covered), cedar-lined BAY SHORE —— hod: no ‘sale. n ‘ riv ate bath: exe ellent board. sunken tub and § ipstairs and down, o t ’ ; : + + -~—- ----= —_— charge; cars listed in time eaversasec free — tg ema mae bluestone side drive to built- in FRANKLIN MANOR BEACH HOTEL , Weschl 920 Pa. 1282 | hade t A wonderful Churchton, Md. On the Chesapeake Bay. TERMS AS LOW AS ONE-THIRD DOWN--AND And others, terms that will sult) Oe é ~ COUNTRY BOARD | Romes'at' ‘an’ amazingly. low, price po sae : $3, $5 day: $16 to $25 wk. For reservations, on cars that will please. GASH OU nL wae and generous term See this at | ldeal Vacation Trip Address Springer’s Restaurant, 637 F st. nw. BALANCE IN 15 MONTHS + it not sil Bae AC a unpaia BOARDERS—Wanted in the mountains, near your earliest opportunity. | _ Franklin 2487 or West River 18F32. balance and give you difference in cash: Lexington; trout fishing; freestone water: | _ . ‘ 7 Round Res t H Cascade, Md.. Nr. Camp YOUR CAR IN TRADE WALLACE MOTOR CO no delay) SEE MR. BARNES, 1132 Connec-| & C y board: special care taken| No J, SANSBURY CO., INC., [rep 4 es AVEN Kitchi>. Buena Vista i Pi ticut ave. Open evenings until 9. Dec. 2390. ‘in light work. LL Botinger, 1418 Eve St. N.W. Main 5904 | pte ee Pp _R. BR. Sta_ Rates. MRS. F. RASCHE. Nash Distributors Murat, Va. ye : , | “8 Niagara Falls. — Open Evenings Until 10, and Also Sunday’ : AUTO PAINTING <puVininia farm ab miies| Phone Service Untit 9\P. M. Alt-Sapea: sca Fescaat pen Evening and Also Sunday 1709 L, St. NW. 43 i cop uFRy, SogaD Vis ra be } Me: Jeg be st of The EDWARDS 83." aise" ROADSTERS— 1927 Dodge ......... $600|Open Evenings Dec. 2280| DU*RITE COMPANY : = aged oe mies Sb areen | American Falls. Nice for Ladies Traveling st . Address Meadbrook | ———~ . : c . : . ’ ry Chase Bungalow, Alone vrs. D. C. EDWARDS. ape e eet ee ES. SCRE Gee: m, _wetertall. Va. ea Chevy grey - | Complete tnformaiton from | Del 1927 Buick Std. 6.... $900 1927 Dodge DeLuxe... 625 sioned tobs—810. $20. $30 ‘Lincoln 5062. CHILDREN BOARDED hee bund ce taining § 1005 | elaware 1925 Cadillac 68 ..... 1,100 1923 Dodge 200 Chevrolet Coupe JOBS COMPLETED (N 44 HUUR6 Careful, motherly attention: price reas.; Attracwve bungee in- ai HOTEL HENLOPEN, Rehoboth, Delaware Ww the wonderful new durable lacquer | vestigation invited. Phone West River 218-| 84 inclqses sun Borch, oS fon ge rHOS. COOK & SON Op n tha year around: American plan, 1926 Marmon 74 1 300 », — that grows handsome: with age: proc? F-14. Mrs. V. Leatherbury, Shadyside, Md Lot f ts 100 feet on Conn. Ave. Wet : ; : - er up: special wkly rates. coerce dy ee wee St 75 | One, of, the most economical little cars| against rain, snow. ice, steam. soap. emmo- et ———— ner of 168 feet: side drive to garage Washington Loan and Trust Co., ANCING 1924 Buick Master 6. 450 ial rket; yne | n a, acids. alkali and alkaline mu Let us by depth o and fine condition: nt be her | f fine work. with thir ROOMS WANTED matching house. Grounds well landscaped: | __ 9th and F Streets. every ee “food, Oelock. $150. DAN 1926 Chrysler 70 R00 1926 Jewett e@eneeeeveee 550 rice we 8. rhow you exampier oO CES or shh # ments Hay fever unkno milk SUMMER PLACES—SALE cream and vegetables trom the Balsams antieaianiiitie TP Ms chet cite farms Attractive Rates sue ttidge wert only 50 po ‘som _—— ashineton,. excellen road i sell. furnished of unfurnished Roy 448. Maryland. | } si aia Es | am ———_Trustees. _ |! Toit tink, All outdoor and | 1721—Nash Adv. Coupe: AUTOMOBILES WANTED sourms ‘RN CLUB (170) Mass. ave nw.)— BRICK HOME ; ¥ ee all terial PRICES FROM $5¢ UP a Se ee ve ete oe ae -|plenty of shrubbery and evergreens. s| ————_ —— EERE Washin ton. D. C. Factory Branch. |°** wn pe McREYNOLDS. 1926 Studebaker .... 525 1925 Marmon 7-pass.. 1,100 AS ie ke rouy PSHUR hy We on OE i. susz | or Pefebogt iments ean Sa bre: vation with fine see of surrounding coun- _ STEAMSHIPS SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 1926 Nash Adv. 6.... 650 1927 Marmon 5-pass.. 1,800 : hs Semi-detached Brick in PHILADELPHIA. $2.50 |! COACHES— 1927 Marmon “8”... 1,250 CHRYSLER APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR "RENT Cee Soe Round Trip, $4.00 ‘The GEORGE WASHINGTON 1927 Chevrolet ..... $450 ives Gemend ...... 275 USED CAR DEPT. Unfurnished _ ____ Unfurnished — A rare bargain in a new home. Circum- BY BOAT FROM BALTIMORE UNIVERSITY mien RT » se ce have compelled owner to dispose Of | ney Steamer JOHN CADWALADER | wil) ——e {fe ] - ul i . ET aaae ee ATMS st REDUCED 2 700 ( YONN. ae VE. | Property at a Dice buver. Six rooms. and | S&ls every Tuesday. Shursday, at 6 P. M. Summer Sessions 1928 en ee 200 Peerless o- 1) tiled bath with shower; hot-water heat, | yj Monday, Wednesday and Columbian College, Graduate Shoo! of : electric lights: oak floors throughout: pret- at 6 P M. Delightful overnight Letters and Sciences and “se ‘bo ¥ °° Yr ’ Ss. lud- : ’ o: 0 1925 Hudson ....... 400 gy penal Dic- a5n PRICES CONNECTICUT AVENUE AND WOODLEY ROAD [iy Dulitein’ garage! a, ver ” Sian" P ater Canal ||| Education esieeesne2eeese68s , . . i. SV mon Li fe 1926 Hudson ..... 400 1926 Stutit “8” 1.500 |, Don’t fail to come in and see| po << suffice. ae ert eS Six weeks term, July 2-August 12, 1927 Hudson........ 675 _ «styialipalialadetadl these wonderful values. VN ae oe Cyrene Sere Law Scheel 1925 Jewett ........ 500 COTJPES— ee MeN nes oF One of the finest locations}. , aia eee gra Second Term, August 2-September 15 . 2 es | ie “ “s ee Se Ss “ask ; e ¢ 1d ood a F et ete Gon MOM aie Master 6 are ei | in Washington for conven-|i20tien” gix*roome ond ee 4 paki gl | apap tli gr cc smobile -... Convertible ....... 1926 Hudson Coach. f eee el | d di nsasreened:, Pigaty OF slowet enter, 1927 Peerless oa 850 1927 Buick Std. pee 1927 Chrysler “70”" Cabriolet. . 2 eck ; e S Q 5! gs Z | lence and surroundings, r ¥ me Oct 1 3. No The Recorder, 2033 G St. N.W. ‘PHO ee For Catalogue Apply | Le 1925 Buick Master 6 LOR BD co ccccee. bck Saag. Sea ag: Segeapse pear ak NE MAIN 9300 UNTIL “ M. | aaa Exchange Paka Agent | Brougham ....... $750 1924 Ford ........-. 1a Bae ee ARUN PHLR ME xcellent servico—I, 2, 3 and BOSS & PHELPS | | Y , 1923 Buick 7-pass.... 250 1928 Marmon “68”... 1,2 1928 Chrysler 52 Sedan Dem. 4 room apartments. Realtors. s Y S 1926 Cadillac 314 7- 1926 Marmon 74... 1925 pig T-pass. 6-cyl.| |e” Nn ee | = _14n7 a ae — —— pe... PE et. : DOSE. iccccscecces 1,400 . 1987 Wilve-mugnt Sedan. ai aes | FUR SALE igae DOGS .<...+.. OO Convertible ...... 1925 Chrysler 70 Brougham. MOST MODERATE RENTALS | | STEAMSHIPS es WILL | SELL , five lots in Sherman Park cheap for cash. D. Osborne, 2120 Ward THROUGH THE PANAMA CANAL | PEERLESS rp ese 6 Sedan. | Wm. Frank Thyson ACREAGE FOR SALE _ RA, Ws eet = choice of discriminating travelers. Themotorships ‘Santa vy ll paler say she ay are the Sewest, arent fastest . ~ T ~ . d, ; an nest vessels to t m ° 1927: Chrysler “70” Coupe. | INVESTMENT BLOG. i er | Fee a aes “i ment ae ers eta Wi nyt ew ie 1927 Chrysler “70” Sedan. Furnished THE SRACOS St roses Box 487, Washington Post. » Pa SA duly” 18 ; —Private, th lean, t.. 5 , kitchen, bath, ee a NTA TER BIG THREE-DAY SALE 1927 Essex Coach. i YING ST NW frig three Clean. | pe srealins ePtaat Uist nate. at: |REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE OF 1927 Nash Light 6 Coach. ventens section: refine ome; adults; | Howard, Main 6320.. | Bo \o-~ tlle rosin Connections for Bolivia W.. 1302 —At by Maryland : | USED CARS 1926 Chrysler 60 Sedan. FAIRMONT ST. NW.,_ 1302 —Attractive apt. Most Modern Apartments | arby Marylan¢ -~ ‘eo hy roperty. Address Box 8. o. a Of 3 nice Tooms and Drivase Deen: ses | noe, room, beth, Murphy bed. dress: | Washington rap \ SHORT VACATION TOURS adie, convenien ocation m n chen n ve es 1926 Dodge Sedan. ng alcove a ry Excellent Year-Roun imate NOW GOING ON veto PAcateclnes Holzer beak residentin’ nection: | 54M St. N.W. WATERFRONT PROPERTY euindet es ee ee eee eho | il EGAMMEO NSE =the Canal. Sightseeing in Old and New Panama. loor; three exposures: mahogany “ r Golf, swimming, fishing etc. $250. AND OTHERS. furn., oriental ‘rugs: especially arrangéd $38.50 and $40.00 a month. For Rent , — = PERU — 32 Days Via Havana and P No Sale Is Complete Until the Customer Is eee aca long.’ ease pretense. Harry A. Kite, on RENT—Furnished cottages, Colonial — — Canal, Sightsee a can (Incorporated) FoR votan Galt oe tsecing -% —- and visits to saves PHILLIPS TERRACE (Apt. 253)—Two rms., 1019 15HT ST. NW. MAIN 4846 Beach, Va. Phone Pot, 6039, afternoon. racing etc. S ti fied completel atis . ’ ide; NEW MOTORSHIPS AROUND SOUTH AMERICA—60 Day: H. B. LEARY, J R., & BROS. +. A sout ate cnbeoate. “tee elfen’ OC ol, RENTS For Sale 15,000 Tons — Twin Screws Round Trip—$76S Distributors. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLEW Two rms. bath: FROM $37.50 TO $80.00 GAIN for quick sale; 2-bedroom bunga- 486 ft. Lencth—-64 ft. Beam The only line to South America carrying Every car has been reconditioned from head lamp to 1821 14th St. N.W. £06 petuiee emple ea Oy; 20, m0. North THE AUGUST A low, | overlooking / Chpsapenke ers one . & : first class passengers excjusively. : : CORNER. N. ¥. AND N. J. AVES. oll $008 COSee. Ree eee eee GRACE LINE _ orany nae Bde bumpers. Your inspection of our used cars North 4296. Night North 6826 "Hgcations: Nietreciast abit i and 3-rma. (3 10OMs: klishep and bath 33:88 FOR SALE . | Beem RR A LE PLE ARNT 1§ always welcome. 7 we: ; ‘ear. snd cert, avell.s tots. Cel, cons. THE HARFORD ul jeniences ge ; 8 : . ’ . : stable; Below are a few of the many cars now on sale on our new-car Willye-Knight Sedan Miepal ang airy”, complete kitchen: 2 adult, 1315 CLIFTON ST. conte? ey euler ntueaeave Lames” wise RESORTS RESORTS se rooms, kitchen and bath , floor good ge et rarest to drive away: | MERRILL MANSIONS, 1316 Fairmont now. | 4 rooms, kitchen and nd ath : BE & HAM TRIPP BLETON. sie terms. Graham m-Pa o. of Was: l, 14th st. car. Easton Talbot County aryla viniionieitgia ing n, Cre tOry ranch, 1522 14th : One and 2. room with oF without 2110 19TH ¢ ST. N.W. GOING ABROAD? 1925 Nash Roadster. ‘ 1926 Peerless (5-pass. ) — ROAD ADSTERS stoves “cool cooking): living ‘rooms by day. rooms, kitchen and bath 00 wd chat a mee Foti ss : Was ghee teenie d ae E 1 927 Stan. P 6 Coach. Coupe. rooms : : ' wee N WHA . IRE BERY ee ar SR gmt aa one or e Seneht of our readers who plan @ uropean 1926 Buick Coach. 1925 Flint Sedan. 1928 Oakland All-American «| ja p— ype ent | TE AVE. . te Minuet eater “stringed: partes with tha Enplocae Mididon of ia Giieose Tetecean ith the E Editi f the Chi ‘1928 Peerless Sedan 1925 Dodge Roadster. 6 Roadster. ette: private bath: gas and electricity: $40.|1 room, kitchen and bath.. s40.00| chicken house: fruit, flowers; lot 250x180; ee ee ene er eee veeee Aemmeme- at @ 1928 Chrysler 72 Roadster : ee 1 Rue Scribe - PARIS (France) 1927 Studebaker Roadster. 1927 Hudson Sedan.. 1927 Chrysler 70 Roadster. See Fumes OUD : WEAVER BR BR ROS BERWYN HEIGHTS, (in the Heart of the Travel and Shopping District) 63 Cadillac Sedan. 1926 Peerless Phaeton. 1926 Chrysler 70 Roadster. REALTORS | MARYLAND. 60 Peerless Sedan. 1924 Lincoln Sedan. 1925 Chrysler 70 Roadster. AND BATH a nr 878-00 40.1 “agg idem ia Sew, 5 SCARCE aereemnana es Sb, (Raa are AN INFORMATION & TRAVEL BUREAU 1924 Buick Master Sedan. 1927 Peerless “8” Sedan. | 1921 NOSh Day. Cae eee eecemuran c cose mee FOR COLORED ee ai Sicgere of ground: near bus lise | Where the following service is provided: ee ee eee | || MCRERVAR & GOSS, INC. THE ROCHELLE oe ee ae scorer Coptes o/ this paper on file Maps 07 Parts, Rome, the Riviera, Many Others. % SIMMONS MOTOR CO. } sss x street. "Main 4752, 1603 YOU ST. J 7 dy. . . H. FETTY, | ‘Travel, shopping ana al tn- Normandy 1318 14th St. N.W. Pot. 6443 nofi2¥?, SGVEEA Gesttable apts. of 2 to 3 LAUREL M yiRRy AND pred re and gener orate apt. wnere Publicatton oj registrants’ names PRI RE \ | USED CAR GUARANTEE THE JOHN MARSHALL necessary to null Conese. Porta seg a |] Motor tous ttnerartes, : cae TERMS AS REPRESENTED | “fit rig ae service; "abe STRICI PROPER TINA, CORP. REAL ESTATE LOA NS Stourtng. French official residentiat | Comfortable reading room. 7-ROOM MODERN rene, | 4 acres, Rich- 4 Securing theater tickets. wick Stand. rms. reception ens bath. 380. FLATS FOR RENT PLENTY OF MONEY CA . oh {3988 2 sp comet RIN HB Ri . fe & COLBERT Do not fail to take the fullest advantage of P EERLESS MOTOR CO $27 Buick Master Sedan... -: 1000 ““g00| 19 Jackson Place, Latayeite Sa e 5 gai en F. Shea, 643 Sak FAW ana oe Gaal’ Motate Leone ot, nae Mein 10109./1 of this new and exclusive service rc. ; | | 3 save time and Sanat he ; 14th at P Street = Se ee a suMneee Faces aanT Be aon OPEN
Page 20
ee ere — TUTE eon StH DECISION ON OFFER OF TAXICAB DRIVERS Proposal of 10-Cent Rate in Rush Hours Opposed by Traction Companies. FORMAL APPLICATION ASKED FOR BY BOARD Revaluation of Capital Trac- ’ tion Reported for Fare Rise Held in Abeyance. A head-on collision between the In- dependent Taxicab Owners Association and the Public Utilities Commission seems imminent over the proposed “jitney” service of taxicabs during morning traffic rush hours. Last week Harry C. Davis, manager of the association, wrote the commis- sion a letter stating it was the inten- tion of the cab owners to operate cer- tain routes between 8 and 9 a. m. daily to carry passengers from their homes to their, places of employment for a flat 10-cent fare and asking if the commission had any objection. Protests Filed. Yesterday emphatic objections were registered with the commission by the street car and motorbus companies, Officials of which said they felt entitled to protection against such competi- tion. The commission met and instructed its executive secretary, Earl V. Fisher, to write the association, stating that its letter of last week was not a proper application for authority to tfansact such a business and advising it to file Such an application, whereupon a public hearing would be held and the commission would render a decision. Fisher said the commission held the view that taxicabs constitute a public utility in any event, but especially if they undertake a “jitney” service, which would make them common car- riers beyond doubt. He said the com- mission possessed the power to regu- late taxicab service. Davis said that, despite objections by street car corporations, the cab men are proceeding with their plans to run 10-cent service, and this was taken as an indication that they would ig- more the commission’s request for an application for authority to do what they claim the right to do without permission from the commission. Court Fight Seen. Fisher said that if the taxicab men did this they could be taken into court and the commission’s right to regulate them would be tested and ad- jJudicated. The commission did not de- cide whether it would undertake a court fight if the cah owners proceed ‘OOHODL CADETS GET | Knickerbocker Crash Suits Are Dismissed ' The District government, which was a defendant in 52 damage suits resulting from the crash at the Knickerbocker rheater on January 22, 1922, when 97 persons were killed and 103 injured, will not have to bother with these cases any more. Orders d.smissing the suits as to the District were filed in Circuit Court yesterday by Jo V. Morgan, of counsel for the p/aintiffs. This action means nothing to the general public, as it merely saves the District government the expense of de- fending these suits. During the six and a.half years which have elapsed since the crash not a penny has been col- lected in the law courts as damages. Several cases were tried, but the de- fendants won. The Court of Appeals sustained demurrers filed by the de- fendants in some of the cases. FAST RANGE PRACTICE Entire Platoon Devotes Day to Shooting at Congress Heights Camp. FIELD DAY IS PLANNED Washington High School cadets, in training at Camp Simms, the National Guard rifle range at Congress Heights, smelled their first powder yesterday when one platoon was detailed to the firing line for practice. The platoon passed the Gay on the range. The two platoons at the camp alter- nate on range firing. The future cadet officers are each giver a turn at com- manding the platoon or in the rank which they expect to attain when school reopens in the autumn The cadets also had a taste of indoor guard duty last night Two sentry posts have been established and a cadet officer of the day anda officer of the guard appointed. Formal guard mount is held each evening after retreat. A fleld day will be held tomorrow in celebration of Independence Day. Track and swimming events will feature the events, which will begin at 2 o'clock. Parents and friends are requested not to arrive too much before that hour as the cadets will want time to eat luncheon and get dressed for the re- ception of friends Parents and friends are welcome at the camp any day in the late afternoon or evening, according to Lieut. Col. Wallace M. Craigie professor of mili- tary tactics of the public schools, in command of the camp Following the field events the cadets will have a chicken dinner at which a number of guests will be present. The arrangements for the guests have been made by Maj. Alexander W. Maish, camp supply officer, and Col. Craigie. FIRECRACKER BURNS ee i ee a f + "et | ee aul . 7 ; w . F P ; A ee a LE 1. 1 ¢ ee eee : ' a eee ee Pa ee ea wae ae eek ts we ee Sw ee i gm 7. pe by rf? OOF ees ~~. ae — r/ ° - * J ‘ *»~- v) . r ee) ———~— - ICTURES IN THE DAY’S NEWS er reflecting pool was the scene of Great Britain. France, Norway, Harris & Ewing. MODEL YACHT RACES. The Lincoln Memorial many exciting yacht races yesterday to select a challenger to represent the United States at the international races to be held at Gosport, England, August 4 to 6, for the Yachting Monthly Cup, now held by Germany and the United States will be the challengers. ‘ . — Harris & Ewing. NEW SENATOR. John Thomas, banker, who has been appointed to serve the unexpired term of the late WU. §S. Senator Frank Gooding, of Idaho. WASHINGTON CHILD without permission to compete with street cars and buses The commission discussed through- Out the afternoon the proposed street car fare increase proposed by the Cap- ital Traction Co. Two decisions were made. It was definitely decided to omit the Washington Railway & Electric Co. from benefiting by any fare increase granted the Capital Traction Co. Sep- | tember 10 was tentatively fixed as the Gate for the beginning of public hear- | ings on the proposed fare increase No decision was reached on the question of whether the commission is | to cause a revaluation of the property of the Capital Traction Co Another. meeting will be held within a few days | to discuss this problem. If it is decided to revalue the company’s plant the. hearings may. be postponed. or they May be started, as scheduled, and an adjournment taken after preliminary statements. Revaluing the company’s property involves selection of an expert to di- rect the work and the organization by him of a staff. It ts held less time will be required than if an original valua- tion were to be made, but no one Cares to say how much less. The commission also tentatively fixed August 13 as the date for beginning public hearings on the valuation of the two gas companies Foi a year experts have been at work making an original valuation of the property of the Wash- ington Gas Light Co. and the George- town Gas Light Co. The results of this — will be canvassed at public hear- ngs. 20,000 Children Rally As Playgrounds Open The municipal playground depart- ment began its annual summer pro- gram yesterday with 73 stations in op- eration. After an incomplete check on the day’s activities Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor of playgrounds, last night estimated more than 20,000 Washington children had availed them- selves of the supervised recreation fields. | seriously burned yesterday in Gettys- | burg, | burned himself on the hands and arms. Sehrt is a professor of German at George organizers of recreation, Girl Rescued in Gettysburg. After Explosive Sets Clothing Afire. Eleven-year-old Cecilia Sehrt, daugh- | ter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. Sehrt, of | 1844 Columbia road northwest, was Pa., when a large firecracker, hurled at her by an unidentified boy, exploded and ignited her clothing. E. J. Farrell, of Gettysburg, smothered the flames, and, in saving the child, was The Sehrt child was taken to a Gettysburg Hospital, suffering from serious burns to the back, legs and arms. The child, who with her mother is visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rosentengle, was playing with a group of children, when the boy, who had been shooting off fireworks, hurled a large cracker at her feet. The cracker exploded, instantly. igniting the girl’s clothing. The child ran screaming toward the home of Dr. Rosentengle. Farrell over- took her and smothered the flames with his coat. State police began an investigation to learn the identity of the boy who fired the cracker. Dr. Washington University and formerly was connected with Gettysburg College. RECREATION LEADERS START SCHOOL HERE 50 Students Matriculate at Armstrong High Summer Training Course. A school for ining community playground Harris & Ewing. CHAIRMAN. Frank Bond, head of the U. S. Geographic Board which will name thousands of unnamed places in the United States. Of the 73 playgrounds in operation yesterday 43 are in school yards, 29 are regular municipal playgrounds and one is a play station at Children’s Hospital. Body Found on Tracks Is Brought to Morgue The unidentified body of a white man about 50 years old, was found between the railroad tracks near the Bladens- burg road yesterday by members of the crew of train No. 139, of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad. It was brought to the morgue in this city. Wounds on the body indicated that the man had either been struck by or had fallen from a train. The right arm, right leg and several ribs were broken. Optimist, 97, to Speak. Judge Charles S. Bundy, formerly of the Municipal Court, will speak today at the luncheon of the Washington Optimist Club in the Hamilton Hotel. His subject will be “Optimism.” Judge Bundy will celebrate his ninety-seventh birthday today. Hugh Phillips, presi- dent of the club, will preside. | HERE ARE THE ANSWERS To Questions on Magazine Page , 1. The preserlt Queen of Spain is a granddaughter of the late Queen Vic- toria of England. 2. Charles Dickens wrote House.” 3. Yale University is at New Haven, nn 4. The word madame literally means “my lady.” and ehariot races. 6. Boswell was the famous biographer of Dr. Samuel Johnson. “Bleak y 5. A hippodrome in ancient Greece Was originally used as a place for horse supervisors, and assistants, was opened yesterday in the Armstrong High School, workers from all parts of the United States being in attendance for an intensive summer course. Courses will be given under direction of the Playground and Recreation Association of America, with the cooperation of the Community Center Department of Public Schools. The school, whose work is being de- veloped at the invitation of the Board of Education, is limited in personnel to 50, although more than twice that number have applied for admission. Students have been assigned through the association’s bureau of colored work, Ernest T. Atwell, field director, with headquarters in Philadelphia. A special program of recreational ac- tivities will be developed by the com- munity center department at the Dun- bar center and adjacent playground, -|as @ part of the regular centers’ sum- mer program for divisions 10—13. Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, community secretary, has arranged a reception for faculty and students, for Thursday night, in the Armstrong auditorium. ’ Consul General Slated For Post in Washington American Horace Lee Washington, i consul general at London, is shortly to come to Washington for an assignment in the State Department to round out more than 34 years in the American foreign service, Acting Secretary of State - Castle announced yesterday. ‘Washington, who became confidential clerk to First Assistant Secretary of State in 1892 and was transferred to the consular service in 1894, has had only one month’s service in the State Department. He expressed a desire to serve the remaining months prior to his retirement jn a department post. He has served as a consular officer in Cairo, Alexandretta, Geneva, Cape Town, Marseille and Liverpool. Marylander Settles Dairy Suit. CADET TEACHERS. The staff of Lieut. Col. Wallace M. Cragie training District High School cadets at Camp Simms, D.C. Left to right— Maj. James J. Donovan, Lieut. Col. Cragie, Maj. A. W. Maish, camp supply officer; Maj. S. Munson Corbett, Maj. Raymond Payne, camp ad- jutant; Master Sergt. Carl Trometre, in charge of ordnance, and Master Sergt. Frederick Hess, in charge of band instruction and the camp Harris & Ewing. COMMANDER, Rear Ad- miral John Halligan, jr., chief of the Bureau of Engineering, Navy Department, who has been appointed to succeed Capt. Harry Mm. Yarnell as commander of the new naval aircraft carrier Saratoga. NEW exch ange. Hugh Miller... Post Staff Photographer. HONOR MEMORY OF FRENCHMAN., Maj. Gen. Lutz Wahl, Ad- jutant General of the Army, laying a wreath on the statue of Comte de Rochambeau in La- fayette Park at cere- monies yesterday for the Sons of the Revolu- tion. Among those attending were Dr. Marcus Benjamin, chairman; Maj. E. E. Lombard, military at- tache of the French Embassy; Maj. J. A. Ulie, Maj. BE. F. Riggs,, Edward S. Hege, Maj. F. G. Munson and the Rev. Charles T. Wal- ter, pastor of St. Al- ban’s parish. |The case was inspected June 16, when | emg ee Pastor Challenges Report of His Sermon Editor of the Post-——-Sir: 1 notice in this morning’s Post page 8, column 1, thst your paper says of me, “In a re- cent sermon the pastor denounced the New York Governor on account of the ‘wetness’ of the Democratic standard bearer.” That statement is decidedly inac- curate and I insist on the proof of it or @ correction in as conspicuous man- ner as the statement in today’s paper. I spoke from manuscript so as not to be misinterpreted. I also have be- fore me The Post’s report of the “prelude” to the sermon, not the ser- mon. There is no denunciation in either, There is no mention of wet- ness. I have been done an injustice. demand correction. Yours truly, JOHN E. I BRIGGS. June 30. JEWEL ROBBER SOUGHT FOR THEFT AT WILLARD Showcase in Lobby Rifled of Gems Valued at More Than $6,000. PLATINUM WATCH TAKEN A thief who worked in the well- guarded lobby of the Willard Hotel and looted a showcase there of jewelry valued at more than $6,000 ts being sought by detectives following a report made yesterday by A. Kahn, Inc., 935 F street northwest, that the case had been ransacked since June 16, when it was placed there. The thief opened the case by break- ing the hasps from the rear door. A platinum watch, studded with dia- monds and valued at $1,400; a platinum bracelet, studded with 137 diamonds and 31 sapphires, valued at $1,281, and & platinum bar pin, containing a large blue triangular shaped diamond valued at $1,800, were the most valuable items listed as stolen. Other items were a platinum slave link bracelet, containing 102 diamonds. value $660; a diamond platinum ring. valued at $742.25, and another ring valued at $450. How the robber succeeded in his mis- sion without attracting attention re- mains a mystery. The hotel is patrolled day and night by watchmen and de- tectives and a number of attendants | are on duty in the lobby at all hours. | } i the exhibition was placed there. | DECISION DEFERRED ON PLACING CLERKS ree ; Classification Board Expected | to Rule After Fourth on Adjustments. | Members of the personnel classifica- | tlon board last night said the board! has taken no definite action in the allo- | cation of Federal employes in the upper | grades of the professional and clerical | classes. The board probably will meet | after July 4 to consider the question | J ; i |has ruled that all employes in grade 4 | }should go to grade 5 and employes in | th | grade 5 or 6 should advance one or two)! | | their departmental chiefs. | Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer WOMAN GIVEN NEW ' BACK ALIMONY TRIAL Juror, Airing Own Marital Strife, Brought Unfavorable Verdict, Affidavits Say. Mrs. Lillian B. Coles, of Katonah, N. ; ~ J, The capital city of ancient Pales- tine was Jerusalem. 8. The Bedouins are nomadic Arabs of the North African, Syrian and Arabian desérts. 9. Osiris, in Egyptian mythology, was the god of day and resurrection. 10. The airplane Southern Cross was first to fiy from America to Luther Golden, of Laurel, Md., who filed suit in Circuit Court for $10,000 damages against Wise Brothers, a dairy firm, of 3206 N street northwest, set- tled and dismissed his suit yesterday through Attorneys Lillard & Wheatley. In this case the plaintiff complained of a collision between his automobile ahd that of the defendant’s on Bladensburg road on October 29; 1925 Y¥., who charged that her efforts to col- lect $9,050 arrears in alimony from her former husband, Nathaniel C. Halstead, of this city, were blocked in the jury room by a juror who aired his alimony and matrimonial troubles, was awarded '& new trial yesterday by Justice Sid- | dons in Circuit Court. According to affidavits presented by Attorney Ralph A. Cusick for Mrs. | Coles, the foreman of the jury, Rich- ardson A. Baker, who had a tilt in the Equity Court with Mrs. Mae Kamm Baker, aired his troubles in the jury room and so biased the other jurors that they returned a verdict for Hal- stead. Cusick executed an affidavit in which he declared that prior to the swearing in of the jury he asked each juror if any of them had had any difficulties with their wives in connection with alimony disputes and they all answered in the negative, or rather none ad- mitted having any such difficulties. Counter-affidavits were submitted by Attorneys Newmeyer & King, counsel for Halstead, but the court decided to grant Mrs. Coles a new trial. The $9,050 was claimed under a New York 250 DISABLED MEN HAVE 3-DAY OUTING Members of American War Veterans Club Make Tour to Orkney Springs. After a three-day trip to Orkney Springs, Va., 250 disablea veterans and members of the American War Veterans Club returned to Washington yester- day morning. On the trip they also spent some time at the Shenandoah Caverns. While en route the party stopped at the grave of Detective Sergt. Arthur Scrivener, at Winchester, and heid memorial services. The remainder of the trip was’given over to pleasure. Judge Robert E. Mat- tingly was presented with a loving cup. Lieut. Charles Riemer made the pres- entation. Among those who supported the club in its undertaking were: Isaac Gans, Judge Mattingly, Fred Buchholz, William B. Hibbs, Dr. J. W. Pollock, Dr. George B, Trible, A. C. Waller, Col. Fred B. Ryons, Brig. Gen. Henry J. Reilly, Maj. Wallace Streater, Capt. Charles O. Shaw, and Leon Arnold. Capt. Harvey L. Miller, Dr. Pollock, Dr. Charles E. Morganston, Harry Pollock: and Lieut: Riemer made the arrangements for the outing. { value at littl expense is reflected % e “resul it-power Post Classinied ‘Phone yours today to Main 4205. - { in t A BUNDY HONORED BY BOARD OF TRADE bree for Pioneer Member to Be Planted in Meridian Park Tomorrow. A tree will be planted in Meridian Park today by members of the Board of Trade, commemorating the ninety- Charles S. Bundy, one of the pioneer members of the organization and chair- man of the commf!ttee on patks and | reservations for many years. He re- tired about three years ago. Despite his advanced years, Judge Bundy still takes a keen interest in the activities of the Board of Trade. He is also one of the five honorary mem- P | bers of the board. . A meeting of the board of directors and chairmen of committees will be held Thursday night to decide upon recommendations to the District Com- misstoners ‘for reducing the budget for the fiscal years 1929-30 to $39,500,000. Items now contained in the budget as submitted by heads of the various de- partments of the District Government exceed this figure by about $7,000,000. The committees om streets and avenues and municipal expenditures met yester- day afternoon to go over their recom- endations, which will be submitted to meee. officials at the meeting Thursday -_. +. ; eat peter gt ‘ ‘ + aera c Oe wt me beak eae ThA IE = 7 a ee. ae we : ls ee Se é ec: ON TE Shake OY AS CONDE. po Rae 8 spe he, er a ee. PEP r “Ase? im spbtindel Metta oh PF hee ie _ - Nededde eh eae a eee TUR a a wi ies ae Se ‘ hited o£ ne Wie gt A seventh birthday anniversary of Judge | Park in commemoration of the 203d an- SONS OF REVOLUTION HONOR ROCHAMBEAU Place Wreaths on Statue of Revolution Hero on 203d Anniversary. The Sons of the Revolution yesterday placed wreaths upon the statue of Comte de Rochambeau in Lafayette niversary of his birth. | Rochambeau commanded the French | allies in America’s struggle against | Great Britain. Maj. E. Lombard, of the French Embassy, represented his coun- try at the ceremony. The Rev. Charles T. Warner, rector of St. Alban’s Episco- pal Church, opened the exercises with the invocation. Maj. Gen. Lutz Wahl, adjutant general of the United States Army, placed the wreath of the Sons of the Revolution upon the statue. The members of the committee mak- ing arrangements for the service were: Dr. Marcus Benjamin, chairman; Capt. Robert R. Bennett, Walter E. Burnside, Charles F. Diggs, Edward W. Donn, Jr.; Hampson Gary, Joseph I. Keefer, arles P. Light, Col. Henry May, Maj. F. Granville Munson, Albion K. Parris and Martin R. Speelman. pn - Phone is satisfaction and ample re- of | He applied | the same ruling to similar grades in the | clerical service. The personnel classi- fication board holds that those who are | in grade 4 in some instances should | remain in grade 4 and others go to'| grade 5 ande*that those in grades 5 and 6 should be advanced only one grade, | also applying the same ruling to similar clerical grades. McCarl’s authority is higher than | that of the board, and the heads of the various departments accepted his ruling in making promotions under the Welch act. As a consequence, 40,000 Government workers yesterday were working under the effect of the McCar! ruling. His ruling affects only the grades mentioned, however. For the | grades, according to the decision most part the Comptroller General and the classification board agree on at allocations. | HEALTH CAMP STARTS; 23 CHILDREN ON ROLL Will Aid Youngsters Who ‘Were Barred From Schools for Physical Defects. Twenty-three children enrolled yes- terday at the opening of the Children's Health Camp held annually at Four- teenth and Upshur streets under the auspices of the Tuberculosis Associa- tion for children under 12 years of age who have been barred from schools ‘be- caue of physical defects. A reception for parents and friends of the children enrolling. and other visitors was held during the afternoon. Dr. J. W. Peabody, superintendent of the Tuberculosis Hospital and super- visor of the camp, declared the camp would greatly benefit the children, as it would give them an opportunity to have rest, open air and sunshine and a balanced dlet. The children of the Wheatley School Playground entertained those present at the reception with a pageant. Miss Eleanor Rosemary Easton directed the play. Mrs. Margaret J, Hilleary, Miss Laura J. Scheibe, Mrs. Florence Grubge, Mrs. Bessie Thomas and Lester Hilleary will have active charge of the camp this summer. Force and Adams Playgrounds Opened } | | Playgrounds at the Force and Adams public schools were opened yesterday for the summer months. Through tac efforts of the Force-Adams Parent- Teachers Association, the grounds, which were to have remained closed until the reopening of school in September, were thrown open to children of the com- munity. The wena at the Force School, on Massachusetts avenue near Seventeenth street northwest, will be opened dur- ing the afternoons from 1 until 6 o'clock. The Adams School grounds, at Seventeenth and R streets northwest. will be open during the mornings from} 9 until l o'clock, Guard Plans Field Day. The District of Columbia National Guard plans a field day in the fall, and the following committee has been named to arrange for it: Col. John wW. Oehmann, Engineers; Lieut. Col. Louis C. Brinton, adjutant general; Maj. Walter W. Burns, Coast Artillery; Maj. Edward H. Grove, headquarters, Twenty-ninth Division; Capt. Arthur C. Newman, Infantry. Maryland Driver Exonerated. Herman Esworth, of Germantown, Md., who surrendered on May 28 as the driver of the car that ran down) and killed Peter Snyder, 70, of 1305 Thirty-fifth street northwest, on May 27 in front of 1234 Thirty-fourth street northwest, was exonerated on a charge of homicide yesterday the eee R. McCarl, Comptroller General, | “fakes.’ ison G. Phelps of New York, “aaa +3 a @-«~- a a a FORMER CITY AUDIT CLERK IS INDICTED FORGERY Co Frenzel and Severance Ac- cused of Obtaining $1,800 on Taxpayers’ Checks. MAN AND WOMAN FACE MURDER ACCUSATIONS Charged With Maintaining Gambling Places for Races and Blackjack. Joseph W. Frenzel, former chief audit clerk of the District government, who was arrested July 13, 1927, on charges of false pretenses, forgery and uttering, was indicted on these charges yester- day by the grand jury with his alleged accomplice, C. Ray Severance, At the time of the arrest $1,338 was involved, but the indictment mentions about $1,800 which the accused are alleged to have obtained by presenting to Maj. James R. Lusby, disbursing officer, forged refund checks of the type made out to taxpayers who pay twice or pay too much at first. The indictments .ention but three checks, but Assistant District Attorney Joseph Connolly said he had numerous other checks of the same kind. It is alleged that the defendants forged the names of the taxpayers and represented to Maj. Lusby that the signatures were genuine. , Emma Ford, colored, was indicted on a charge of first degree murder in con- nection with the death of her friend, Daniel Freeman,,.who died March 16 as a result of burns caused by acid being thrown at him on February 22. Robert E. Dorsett was indicted on a charge of second degree murder in connection with the death of Alex H. Steen, col- ored, on May 27 after a fight in Nay- lor’s court northwest. Steen died of a vicious kick. 11 Indicted as Gamblers, The grand jury indicted eleven per- sons on charges of setting up and main- taining gaming tables for horse races and blackjack. The defendants are John A. Maloney, Albert J. Lowry, Ralph A. Holland and Frank A. Stevens, who were taken June 4 at 212 Ninth street northwest, and Wilbur L. Dorsey, Jack Stein, Bart Kennett and Emmet Johnson, who were taken May 29 at 704 O street northwest: Joseph McCafferty, 301 C street southwest, taken April 13, and Charles J. Baker and Chester Bilds, taken April 13 at 831 Four-and-a-half street southwest. Herman O. Hagner and Julia C. Hag- ner, trading as the H. O. Hagner Co., of Scranton, Pa... were indicted on charges of conspiracy and using the mails to defraud. Thess defendants are alleged to have offered for sale a number of “slow” eccounts to the Merchants Transfer & Storaze Co., of this city, some of which, according to the indictment, were plain The sales slips, which amount to several thousand dollars, were sent rough the mails Paul T. Tobin, policeman attached to the Fourteenth Precinct and Frank L. Edwards, an informer, were indictec on a charge of accepting a bribe to influence their testimony in a liquor case. It is alleged that Tobin got $15 and Edwards got $10 out of a bribe of $25 which was placed on a table by Morris Cohn after the latter had been approached by Edwards in the presence of Tobin and informed that the testi- mony might be forgotten. Theater Man Accused. Urie Hollingsworth, 614 Otis place northwest, manager of the Capitol Theater at Capitol Heights, was indicte ed on a charge of transporting in intere state commerce the films of the Tun- ney-Dempsey fight. It is charged that 'the films were shown on March 30 at Capitol Heights and afterward brought by the defendant into the District. John Walker, colored, employed as @ prohibition informer, was indicted on two charges of perjury which were pre- ferred by his employers. He is alleged to have sworn to false statements con- tained in two affidavits concerning where and how he bought liquor. Roderick A. Pace, former supply of- \ficer at Walter Reed Hospital, was in- dicted on a charge of false pretenses. He is alleged to have obtained and ap- propriated to his own use on fraudu- lent requisitions 35 pairs of shoes, 60 shirts and 50 pairs of stockings. Nel- already under indictment on a charge of false pretenses in connection with the hypothecation of alleged forged stock certificates of the Otis Elevator Co., was indicted on a charge of uttering these certificates. The names of other persons indicted and the charges against them will be found in the daily legal record of The Post. Drys Send Out Call For Chicago Meeting A “conference of constitutionalists” will be held in Chicago a week from today, according to a call issued here yesterday by the Jefferson-Lincoln League. The league, which is headed by James A. Edgerton, has offices in the Home Life Building. The league, Edgerton said tn his call, will cooperate with reform parties and other organizations to place in the field candidates for national offices whe desire to “safeguard the Constitu- tion of the United States of America, including the eighteenth amendment and the prohibition laws.” Merchant Association Unit to Give Picnic The second annual outing of the coal division of the Merchants & Manufac- turers Association will be held at Bay Ridge. Md., just below. Annapolis, on July 18, according to an announcement yesterday by Edward D. Shaw, secretary, Fishing, swimming and other sports are on the program and bri..ge prizes will be awarded to women attending. Fred Hessick is chairman of the com- mittee on arrangements, which also in- cludes Charles St. John and Otto G. Raymond. Sues Over Permanent Wave. Rc .e V. McCarthy, 1421 Columbia road northwest, filed suit yesterday in Circuit Court against Mabel Harrell, 1603 Columbia road northwest, to ree cover $5,000 damages for alleged pefre~ sonal injuries. ~ Through Attorneys Easby-Smith, Hill & Pine, the plaintifm says on May 17 she visited the defend= ant’s beauty parlor for a permanent — wave and that her hair and scalp were © burned. United Clay Products, Inc., Sued, * The United Clay Products, Inc. and — George L. Tarbell, 2020 Klingle road, were sued yesterday in Circuit Courg for $10,000 damages for alleged pee % sonal injuries by Arthur G. Br 808 Quintana place northwes@® Through — Attorney C. Melville Walker, the pl tiff says that on April 2 a collision oc= curred between his automobile and § e with Post Classified Ads. Just Main 4206. . by gran jury. Snyder was knocked down and dragged about 15 feet. truck belonging to the defendants at Seventh and Monroe streets northeast