The Washington Post
July 7, 1928

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morning The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every in the year. ee The Washington Post. ’ warmer today; 85; lowest, 67. Weat her—Generally fair and slightly tomorrow cloudy; gentle, variable winds today. Temperature yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 10, partly —————i NO. 19,014. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON. D. C, WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. JULY 7, 1928. % COPYRIGHT, 1928. BY THR WASHINGTON POST CO. —_ TWO CENTS “ . conan | POST.SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN iiihisins cuual “Doth then the world go thus, doth all thus move? Is this the justice which on earth we find? Is this that firm decree which all doth bind? Are these your influences, Powers above ?”’ ~ 7. * - Mrs. Clem Shaver bawls out Gov. Smith and is rebuked modulated voice—but not by the Chairman of the National Committee. }| The American people were too much shaken up intellectually and spiritually by the World War to make it safe for the G. O. P. to base its «:mpaign this year on an appeal to the belly instead of the bean. ~ * Mr. Morton Hoyt, popular young society man of our town, goes for a swim off the Rochambeau i midocean and is neatly picked up i a fog 20 minutes later, while an- other townsman has been sitting on a rock in the Potomac near Great Falls in deadly peril since yesterday afternoon and hasn’t been rescued Two thrilling tales— “"Tis strange—but true; for truth yet. is always strange, Stranger than fiction.”” Just which full dinner pail Chairman Work rallying anyhow, the one belonging to the Massachusetts is around, textile workers, or the one belonging to the Pennsyl- vania and Ohio coal miners? Miss Earhart receives a splendid evation as sh. reaches New York, and ic turns out she’s the young lady who established the record of being the first of her sex to fly across the Atlantic. gnade so rapidly nowadays that the flier who want: to keep from being Aviation history is being confused with the latest tennis star should fly back the next day and not try to make the return trip by boat. > . . - Mexican peons vote in favor of a general strike, but how can you tell when a peon working and when he is striking? . The National Street and Highway Safety has formulated a plan under which it i+ believed protection can be guar- anteed to both the pedestrians of the country. While not pretending to speak for the other one, we are Conference skeptical. In 1922 only 16 West Point graduates went into the Air Corps, whereas this year 76 at their own re- quest have followed them into the welkin, a striking indication of the influence upon the national defense that has been exerted by Lindbergh and his immortal exploit. In another generation our airfaring youth will take as naturally to the sky as in the old clippe- ship days our seafar- ing youth took to deep water. There is understood to be a strong desire on th: part of Democrats to pick a bachelor as the next Chair- ynan of the National Committee. * - 7 required. the OLEDO. TERRORIST CLUBBER CAPTURED; NOMITS 2 SLAYINGS Kidnaper of Girl Tells of | Many Attacks Over | Long Period. WOMEN KEPT HOME BY FEAR OF DEATH Description by Victims Was Always Same; Police of City Helpless. Toledo, Ohio, July 6 (A-P.).—The two-year-old mystery of the brutal killing of Miss Lily Dale Croy, young school teacher, who was struck down the midst of the terrorism caused by the notorious Toledo slugger two years ago, was cleared up today with the confession of Charles J. Hoppe, 26, child slayer. A little more than a month ago Hoppe, a taxi driver, kidnaped Dorothy Sielagowski, 7, from her bed, attacked and strangled her. Brought to trial for first degree murder, he threw him- in | self upon the mercy of the court today | by pleading guilty. Three common hearing evidence pleas judges to determine ing of him when Dr. L fense alienist, clubber who killed Miss Croy. insanity Verdict Sought. obtained by himself and attorney Eldon H. Young, chief of defense counsel for the accused man, and was introduced to the court to strengthen their belief that Hoppe should be sent to an asy- lum for the insane rather than put to death in the electric chair. Croy murder but admitted attacks on a number of other women in the last | four years, Dr. Querner said The unexpected solution of the school teacher's death revived the mem- ory of a terrorized Toledo a few years back when women remained in their homes in fear for their lives. The clubbing of Miss Croy, on October 26, 1926, marked the fifth death that was attributed to the slugger over a short period of time. Nearly a dozen other women were felled by the club-wielder, but recovered from their Injuries Within four months eight women were attacked. In each instance the police received the same report. Dark Man, Wearing Cap. A dark man, usually attired in a cap, who Jumped from the shadows or sneaked from behind to strike his vic- tim on the head, was the invariable description of the slugger. So far as could be learned tonight nothing had been evinced from Hoppe to determine whether he had any knowledge of the fatal clubbing of Mrs. Emma Hatfield, Mrs. Lydia Baumgard- ner, 24, Mrs. Wilma Hundley, 24, and Mrs. Mary Alden. The attacks upon these women occurred within a period of three months. The young school teacher was struck while walking to her: home, dragged to a school yard and there beaten and CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. Dog Finds Aid Mile Off For Stricken Master Elizabeth City, N. C., July 6 (A.P.).— A seaman’s white collie today was given credit for procuring aid one mile dis- tant while the owner lay with serious injuries. Capt. Earl Davenport, Elizabeth City, told the story as he lay in a hospital here with a broken leg and other in- juries, received when a boat motor ex- ploded and hurled him into the water. He managed to crawl ashore, he said. The oldest resident, Will Snowden, was a mile away. Snowden, awakened by a dog’s bark, followed Laddie, a collie, to the spot where Capt. Daven- port lay. Snowden said his front door was badly scratched, indicating the dog had tried persistently to wake him. were | the | man’s mental condition before dispos- | A. Querner, de- | Startled the courtroom | with the testimony that Hoppe was the | ENDANGERED | The confession, Dr. Querner said, was | The prisoner not only confessed the | LS HERBERT LUGENBEEL (upper) and J. H. ANGEL. AED ASKED BY SMITA 10 TALK OVER CAMPAIGN Senator Invited to Albany; Governor Leaves to Attend Raskob Funeral. CANDIDATE PLANS A REST New York, July 6 (A.P.).—Gov. Alfred E. Smith has written to Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, his chief antagon- ist at the Democratic national conven- tion, inviting him to Albany to discuss the coming campaign “Now that the battle clearing away,” read the letter, made public at Smith headquarters here to- day, “I hope that 1 can prevail upon you to spend a night at Albany at the executive mansion and confer with me on the conduct and issues of the cam- paign in which we are all engaged to- gether. Please let me know what your Ppians are for the near future so that we can perhaps get together soon.” Albany, N. Y., July 6 (A.P.).—Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Democratic presi- dential nominee, started late today for Centerville, Md., to attend the funeral tomorrow of the son of John J. Raskob, the governor's friend and officer of the General Motors Crporation, who was killed in an automobile accident, The governor traveled in the private car of William F. Kenny. With him was Mrs. Smith and it was expected they would be met at a point near New York by Mr. Kenny and James F. Riordan, who also planned tq, attend the funeral services. The governor expectéd to be back at the mansion tomorrow night to remain until Tuesday, when he goes to Bear Mountain Park to address the Boy Scout encampment. From Bear Moun- tain he plans to go to New York for the meeting of the national committee. Preparations for the formal notifica- tion ceremonies assumed form when it was announced that Senator Key Pitt- man, of Nevada, chairman of the notli- fication committee named at Houston, would arrive here tomorrow night to remain over the week-end. Gov. Smith also made it plain that the ceremony is to be held in Albany storm of is CONTINUED ON PAGE 7, COLUMN 2 Secret Poison Pen Radio Broadcasts Town Scandal Hidden Station PDQ Spices Air With Tattle of Spoon- ers, Family Skeletons and Speakeasies—Federal Officers Seek Vainly for Plant. Crooksville, Ohio, July 6 (A.P.).— Crooksville.and its vicinity is “up in the air”’—figuratively and literally. For almost any evening while a res- ident .hereabouts is listening to a con- cert or what not on his radio, he may be interrupted by the hum of a mys- terlous local station which presently begins to broadcast choice bits of local scandal. | The local broadcaster assumed the name “PDQ.” Many and odd are the programs broadcast, much to the ‘chagrin of spooning parties, bootleggers, alleged wife beaters, and anyone who has ac- tivities he would prefer to keep private. 5 pa a Ci Ghosts of the past, present and fu- ture stalk the air and permeate every household. Prohibition officers are re- ceiving many “tips” on liquor resorts and small groups may be seen daily on the streets discussing: the latest scandal wafted in on the radio, Meanwhile strenuous¢ efforts are be- ing made to discover the station. De- tectives have been hired, deputy sheriffs have searched for it and the matter has been referred to fhe Federal Radio Bureau for investigation. Mail addressed to the station is un- called for in the local postoffice. The station has no definite program of broadcasting, making work of trac- ing it more difficult. uy? CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMAG 4 - f ' . : a. MAN ON RIVER ROGK MAROONED: FIREMEN OHUOT LINES VAINLY H. Lugenbeel Is Trapped Trying to Get Body of Miss Carr. NAVY, MARINES, COAST GUARD RESCUE FORCE Efforts Halted Until Dawn; J, H. Angel, Companion, Saved, but Injured. With all of the rescue forces of the Capital concentrated on the bank, Her- bert Lugenbeel, 31 years old, of 200 Ine diana avenue northwest, is marooned on a tiny rock amid the swirling rapids of the Potomac, about 2 miles above Chain Bridge. The futile forces which stand on the bank include detachments from the Navy Yard, the Marine Corps, the Coast Guard, the National Guard, the Fire Department rescue squad and scores of volunteer citizens. While the rays of a searchlight of the antiaircraft battery of the guard play upon the rock with its human prisoner, leaders of the rescue operatives are making plans which it is hoped will teke the man off the reck at dawn. It seemed agreed at an early hour this morning that the best means of ac- complishing this would be a breeches buoy to be run on a line stretched from the Virginia to the Maryland shores. Efforts exerted for several hours yes~- terday afternoon and night to get the young man off his precarious perch, scarcely 2 feet above the rapidly run- ning water, were abandoned about 9 o'clock last nignt, to be resumed at dawn this morning. The work of rescuers in the after- noon, however, had resulted in the saving of J. H. Angel, of 1064 Jeffer- son street northwest, from an even more hazardous position on another and smaller rock about 200 feet from that on which Lugenbeel is stranded. Angel, however, was injured in being dragged to the rescuing boats from his rock, and was taxen to his home and placed under the care of a physician, despite his wish that he stay and pare ticipate in the efforts to save Lugen- beel. Searchlights Guard Him. Through the long hours of the night Lugenbeel was forced to sit in @ cramped position on the rock, unable to communicate with any one, and knowing that the crowd on the shore was wishing him well only arom the powerful searchlights which were trained upon him. When the detachment from the Navy Yard arrived on the scene early this morning it mapped out and proceeded to put into execution a daring plen for the relief of Lugenbeel. Under Lieut. H. R. Mytinger, U. S. N,. of the fire-control school of the Navy Yard, elght men were mobilized for the daring attempt, They put off in a small boat from Snake Island. Their plan then was to leave two men in the boat, tie it by a strong rope to the island, and then slowly let out the rope so that the boat would be carried to another nearby island. After the first two men had landed there the boat was to be hauled back and two more ferried across. Four steps would be necessary in this way before the men would reach the island nearest the prison rock. Each step bee comes more dangerous as the water bee comes swifter and hallower and the rocks more numerous, The men, who under Lieut. Mytinger, were to make the attempt are Wade Johnson, William Edens, Joe Moriney, Frank Baczenski, William M. Sherlocky and Leroy L. Hoyt of the fire control school, Asbery J. See, of the Marine Corps guard of the Navy Yard, and Warrant Officer A. L. Martin. They said that even with the best of luck which could be expected they could not reach the stranded man be- fore daylight. They carried 3,000 feet of one inch rope in their boat. Lugenbeel and Angel met disaster while they were endeavoring to dise lodge from its place in the rocks the body of Miss Catherine Carr, 23 years old of Hyattsville, Md., who, with Miss Margaret Anderson, 29 years old, eme ploye of the National Geographic Soe ciety, was drowned Tuesday night while canoeing near Cedar Hill dam, Both Bodies Recovered, The body of Miss Anderson had been taken from the river earlier in the afternoon, and, about 10 o'clock last night the body of Miss Carr, which it had been believed was securely lodged on the rock on which Lugenbeel was stranded, was taken from the river at Chain Bridge. Lugenbeel and Angel started on their ill-fated expedition about 1 o’cléck in th. afternoon, embarking from. the Maryland shore in the canoe of Frank Keely and B. B. Collins, who have a camp near Rock Ledge Lodge, the sume mer camp of Lugenbeel. Two friends . of Lugenbeel and Angel, Jack Jenkins and J. E. Sleeper, who were at Rock Ledge Lodge, took off in a row boat to aid Lugenbeel and Angel. Current Upsets Canoe, When Lugenbeel and Angel in their lizht canoe got out near the rocks, where Miss Carr’s body was supposed + . N Pe 4 ot + 7 a." * 5 bie RAT eile ho Mi a oy pyc a oe ee ee ee ni a ray] gt hy Lisette IPO Te TE > ae Pe te ri . $ = aah J * > % iP 7 weer . 4" s , es . \ f. 5 a eer?

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uy y 4 athens ete GOV. SMITH CALLED -—"FAKER' WN GHRGE MAG. SHAVER MAKES Denounces Him for “Standing on Dry Platform” While Advocating Wet Law. ATTACK DRAWS REPLY FROM MRS. ROOSEVELT More Interested in Prohibi- tion Than Democracy, New Yorker Says. By CARLISLE BAKGERON, On the eve of her husband’s relin- quishment of the chairmanship of the Democratic national committee, Mrs. Clem Shaver took a parting shot at Gov. Smith yesterday, asserting that the governor had “stamped himself as @ charlatan and a fakir,” and got an immediate retort from crs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the man who nomi- Mated the governor at Houston. The governor should have declined the nomination when his party adopt- ed the “dry” plank, Mrs. Shaver said, apparently referring to the law enforce- ment plank which the Democrats adopted. Warning that “We dry Demo- cratic women will not support the drip- ping wet ticket and joke platform mamed by the Tammany delegates at the recent convention at Houston.” Mrs. Shaver declared: “The Democratic nominee has always said in his public utterances that the party should make the platform and a candidate should stand on it. He has always said that his one outstanding issue is whisky and booze—the return of the legalized liquor traffic, which means the return of the 1] censed saloon. Every politician know: it, and when the party adopted a ‘dry’ platform, if the nominee had been either honest or sincere in his public utterances he could have done nothing but decline the nomination. He did not, and therefore stamped himself as a charlatan and a fakir) who is attempting to prove that Lincoln was wrong and that you can fool all the people all the time.” Mrs. Rooseve t’s Reply. Mrs. Roosevelt in New York was quoted as saying: “Mrs. Shaver’s attack is well in line with the extreme and frequently un- truthful statements made by _ the little group of women represented by the Women’s Democratic Law Enfore- ment Committee of Baltimore.” This group is headed and mostly Centered in Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, of Chevy Chase and is more interested in prohibition “than in truth or fair play.” Mrs. Roorevelt declared. Mrs. Shaver is mistaken, Mrs. Roose- velt pointed out, about the origin of the law enforcement or as she calls it, “dry plank.” It was prepared by Senator Tarter Glass, of Virginia, and @pproved by Former Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels and Bishop Cannon of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. The New York gover- nor, in his letter of acceptance, sald definitely that he was opposed to the return oi the saloon. Mrs. Shaver first came into promi- Me.uce four years ago, a few months after the Democratic nominee, John W. Davis, had selected her husband, a long-time persona: friend. as chairman of the national committee. At that time she attacked Mr. Davis’ running mate, Charles W. Bryan. Her frequent attacks upon the New York governor over several months caused a move in January among some of the national committeemen here for the Jackson Day dinner and to select a convention city, to oust Mr. Shaver, it being their contention that the hold-over chairman should re- main neutral in the preconvention campaign. Her Previous Charges. His wife heaped coals upon the fire the very day of the dimner by appear- ing before Mrs. Nicholson’s group and delivering another attack on the gov- ernor and also uttering what was gen- erally interpreted a: an indirect at- tack upon Johu W. Davis, titular head of the party. This was ler statement that the convention of 1924 had sold out to the liquor interests. Mr. Davis was, of course, the compromise nom- inee of that convention. Mrs. Shaver’s attitude came to hauut the committee chairman even while he was in Houston. The dry women demonstrants circulated copies of Mrs. Ghaver’s attacks and protests were made to Mr. Shaver by the harmony promoters. The chairman’s reply at that time was characteristic of his attitude throughout the four years of his occu- pying a neutral position with his wife on the warpath. “So far as I know,” he said, “she is not in Houston.” He frequently explained that his wife’s utterances were those of her own, and one time he added that he “admired her courage.” Mr. Shaver’s ' In Our Classical * ‘Anniversary Sale $5.00 Bathing Suits $9.95 Those who love the water are going to cultivate a great fond- ness for our Anniversary Sale when they -see. the fine, highly colored and novelty patterned, one-piece bathing suits that are featured here at this emphatically reduced price. Sizes for every- . tenure will come to an end with the appointment of a Smith national chair- man within the next few days. His Jackson Day dinner, which he arranged single-handed and against Opposition of any number of skeptics, was a Gecided success. By many it is believed to have been the turning point of the party's travail. Out of the diverse and battling ele- ments that gathered around the table that memorable night there arose @ note of harmony which has not yet been downed, or, rather, the term “har- mony” came to be appHed to every- thing they did, which means a lot, Even as they fought at Houston, the “harmony” characterization stuck to them. Points to Tammany Career. Mrs. Shaver is described as chair- man of the West Virginia division of Mrs. Nicholson's association, -Tammany has no right calling for party loyalty now, she said in her state- ment, 2s it has not supported the party nominee once in sixteen years. “Regardless of what Democratic lead- ers from top to bottom may do,” she said, “we dry Democratic women will not support the dripping wet ticket and the joke platform named by the Tammany delegates to the recent con- vention at Houston. “And furthermore, we do not be- lieve more than a few millions of the Democratic women in this country can be fooled as all of the Democratic lead- ers appear to have been fooled by :t. The idea of men like Josephus Daniels, Dan Moody, Joe Robinson, Carter Glass and Jed Adams saying ‘I am a Demo- crat, I shall support the party nominee.’ of * We say &a man who will shut his eyes like an ostrich to the things which the Democratic party has always stood for is a ‘booze-o-crat,’ not a Democrat. “Those heretofore great leaders of Democracy who are hitching their po- litical wagons to such a star as this will find their wagons demolished be- fore the women of the nation get through answering their ‘I am a Dem- ocrat’ assertions at the polls,” she con- tinued. “This attempt to bring back legalized whisky and booze will arouse the wom- en of the Nation such as nothing else possibly could, and there will be more than one political funeral celebrated before the cold weather sets in next November,” Would Prevent Disruption Of Party, Asserts Cannon Lake Junaluska, N. C., July 6 (A-P.). Predicting that thousands of Southern Democrats would feel that they could render no greater service to the Demo- cratic party than to ald in bringing about the defeat of “the wet Tammany candidate and thus maintain the self- réspect and unity of Southern Democ- racy,” Bishop James Cannon, jr., speak- ing on “Prohibition” here last hight, declared that the aim of the dry meet- ing called for July 18 in Asheville is to prevent the disruption of Southern Democracy. The way to this end, he said, is by electing and supporting dry candidates for other offices and defeat of the wet candidates. In his telegram to the Houston con- vention Gov. Smith voiced a flat re- fusal to be bound by the prohibition plank in the party’s platform, said Bishop Cannon. “I most solemnly as- sert that on a great moral question of this kind moral convictions should and will transcend political party loyalty,” the speaker declared. “To brand the Democratic party as wet or as unwliling to pledge itself to most active, positive efforts to maintain and enforce prohibition laws will sorely grieve multiplied millions of Democratic men and women and will inevitably bring disaster to the Demo- cratic party.” Bishop Cannon denied that Woodrow Wilson vetoed the Volstead act “be- cause of his opposition to prohibition.” Such a contention, he said, “is an un- warranted reflection on the greatest Democrat of the present century.” Dry Laws Up to Congress, Mrs. Ross, Home, Says Cheyenne, Wyo., July 6 (A.P.).—Sug- gestion that “the people exercise the right of sending dry candidates to Con- gress” if they do not want modification of the eighteenth amendment, was made today by former Gov. Nellie Tay- loe Ross of Wyoming, upon her return to Cheyenne from the national Demo- cratic convention. “If elected, Gov, Smith may exercise the right of recommending modification of the laws which have been enacted under the prohibition amendment,” Mrs. Ross said, “but Democratic mem- bers of Congress may also exercise the right of declining to vote for such modification. And Democratic voters may, if they choose, support only such candidates for Congress as will decline s0 to vote.” Mrs. Ross said Gov. Smith’s accep- tance telegram “emphasized the honesty and courage that are typical of the man.” RITES FOR MRS. RUTH HAVENS Funeral of Pioneer Suffragist Held at First Congregational Church, Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the First Congregational Church for Mrs. Ruth G. D. Havens, 84 years old, pioneer suffragist and asso- clate editor of-the old Washington Cronicle, whoy died Wednesday at her residence, 35 street northwest. The Rev. H. E. Starr officiated at the service, Burial will be held today in Madison, Conn., her birthplace. Mrs. Havens and her husband, the late Theodore F. Havens edited the Chronicle during the Civil War era. After the war, they went to Charleston, S. C., where they published what Is re- ported to have been the first Repub- lican paper below the Mason and Dixon line. She was associated with Susan B. Anthony in the fight for women’s suffrage, and ws also prominent in the fight for pensions for Government workers. She is survived by a son, Mun- son Havens, Cleveland, Ohio. RITES FOR MRS. J. L. FERBER Wife of Washington Post Employe, Also Survived by Seven Sons, Mrs. Ida Caroline Ferber wife of J. Louis Ferber, of The Washington Post, died yesterday at her residence, 1219% E street southeast, aiter a long illness. Mrs. Ferber, who was a native of Washington, is survived bv her hus- band, seven sons—Charles L. Ferber, of the Times; Walter H. Ferber, of the Star; Raymond and George Ferber, of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.; Alton Ferber of The Washington Post, and Elmer and Jack Ferber; two sisters—Mrs, Mary Uber and Mrs. Sarah Ruark, and two brothers—Walter H. Gordon and Bernie Gordon, all of this city. Funeral services will be held to- morrow at 3 o’clock from her late resi- dence, and interment will be at Cedar Hill Cemetery. : RITES FOR COMMANDER ALFORD Victim of Airplane Crash Wil Buried at Ariing:on Today. Funeral services for Commander Thalbert N. Alford, U. S. N., killed in | Caughn, eer a nee ” . ‘ ‘ THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY 7.: 1928. ne ee Se ee eee ee | na 1,6, STEPHENSON GIVEN ANOTHER DAY IN COURT Former Klan Chief Will Tell of Alleged Persecution in Indiana Prison. CHARGES BUSINESS LOSS La Porte, Ind., July 6 (A.P.).—David C. Stephenson, Indiana’s much-dis- cussed life prisoner, is to have another opportunity to tell in open court of what he terms his “persecution” by prison and State officials, Judge John C. Richter, in circuit court, today ordered Stephenson brought before him on July 18 to elaborate al- legations contained in a petition for & mandamus against the prison war- den, trustees and Gov. Ed Jackson. Judge Richter quashed the mandamus on a technicality. Stephenson com- plained he had been unable to confer privately with his attorneys, that a con- spiracy existed to keep him from revealing what he knows of State polli- tics, and that because he has been denied visitors his business affairs have been neglected. Stephenson, formerly grand dragon of the Indiana Ku Klux Klean and a political! power during his regime, is serving a life sentence for the murder of an Indianapolis girl. Following his imprisonment at Mich- igan City, more than two years ago, Stephenson was the center of a politi- cal storm that eventually engulfed the governor, resulting in his trial for at- tempted bribery. Stephenson claimed he was able to make startling reve- lations He still makes that conten- tion. Stephenson several times has been taken from the State prison to testify before grand juries investigating al- leged political corruption. Much weight was given to two “black boxes” in Which, it was said, the former grand dragon had documentary evidence of alleged subservience of State officials. 11 SUBPENAS SERVED IN VARE BALLOT QUIZ Writs First of 300 Sought in Effort to Impugn Vote of Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July 6 (A.P.).—Subpenas to appear Monday before the Waterman subcommittee of the Senate committee on privileges and elections were served today on eight city and county offi- Clals and private citizens in connection with election fraud charges made against Senator-elect William 8S. Vare by Willlam Wilson, Democrat, his de- feated opponent in the 1926 election. They are the first of 300 subpenas sought by David Wallterstein, Wilson's counsel, and were issued by Senator Charles W. Waterman, of. Colorado, sub- committee chairman. Those subpenaed to appear at City Hall are County Com- missioners George F. Holmes, Harry Kuenzel and John O'Donnell; Clerk of Quarter Sessions Court Blakely D. Mc- Receiver’ of Taxes Harry W Keely, City Comptroller Will B. Hadley, George J. Brennan, chairman of the registration commission; the commis- sion’s chief clerk, Michael F. McCullen. | and James B. Dunlap, Allen Burton and | Morton D. Hirsch, officers of the Dun- | lap Printing Co. Each subpena specified papers and books the witnesses are to produce to prove or disprove allegations made by the Wilson group that the 1926 regis- tration and election in Philadelphia was largely fraudulent. The contestants seek to prove sufficient fraud to war- rant asking the Senate to throw out the entire senatorial vote cast in this city, which would wipe out Vare'’s majority in the State. Admits He Beheaded Girl in Jealous Rage: Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., July 6.—Arraigned before Magistrate Benjamin L. Wilson at Philippi today, Joseph Kolmenskl, 40, Galloway miner, admitted behead- ing his sweetheart, Katie Bulcea, 19, yesterday with an ax. He said he killed the girl because, after she had lived with him nine months, she fell in love with Stanley Kusick, 20, living in the same building, and planned to be married to him. Kolmenski frankly said he was sorry he had not killed Kusick, who helped a sheriff's posse capture him. The prisoner was held without bail for grand jury action. 13 Deaths From Heat Occur in St. Louis St. Louls, July 6 (A.P.).—The death toll attributed to heat here since Tues- day mounted to thirteen today with the report of seven additional victims. Three of the victims collapsed while at work, one collapsed while at a gro- cery store and the others were found dead at their homes Capt. Tasker Polk Dies at Warrenton Warrenton, N. C., July 6 (A.P.).— Capt. Tasker Polk, nephew of President James K. Polk, died at his home here last night. He was 68 years old. Capt. Polk was born in Columbia, Tenn., a son of William H. Polk, who was min- ister to Sicily during his brother’s ad- ministration. After moving to this State, Capt. rolk became a leader ir pvulitics, serv- ing as mayor of Warrenton for three terms and as State senator. He is sur- vived by his widow and four children, all of Warrenton. Bands to Play at Carnival. The Elks Crown Band and the Wash- ington Boys Independent Band will give @ joint concert tonight at the carni- val for the benefit of St. Gabriel’s Church on the church grounds at Grant Circle and Webster street. Pastor Host te Couples. Buffalo, N. Y., July 6 (A.P.).—Forty- nine couples, married during his 24 years as pastor of # Buffalo church, heard about “Home” when they at- tended a special service at which the Rev. B. S. Ferrall preached. Scientists Study Shells. Damariscotta, Me., July 6 (A.P.).— Scientists are at work on summer in- vestigations of shell heaps here, belfev- ing they mark feasting places of abo- rigines. Sit SOA Re ane. P ye ees ide EE. ek ama i 4 £ Ge} ey ray Ds, 2 gt : % 7. nl ie ie ay ‘ pee tale Pe > ee Wy Re _ t-te 46 CENTS PER S100 NEW TAX ANTE FOR SOMERSET Montgomery Town Council Announced Budget of $4,000 for Fiscal Year. WOMAN WINS DIVORCE The town council of Somerset, in the Bethesda district, has fixed the tax rate at 35 cents per $100 of valua- tion and the budget at $4,000 for the fiscal year beginning July 1. The items of the budget are: Construction and maintenance of streets and sidewalks, $1,000; sinking fund and interest, $110; street lighting, $600; stationery, advertising and incidentals, $100; sal- aries, fees and bond, $600, and con- tingent fund, $1,590, making a total of $2,000. Col. John D. Markey, of Prederick, Md., commanding the First Regiment, Infantry, Maryland National Guard, has issued orders for the mobilization of the regiment at its training camp at the State Military Reservation, at Cas- cade, Washington County, for two weeks’ summer training beginning July 28 and ending August 11. Members of the service company of the regiment, of Silver Spring, are making preliminary preparations for attending the camp. The field train- ing camp contains a $60,000 enlisted men’s clubhouse on che banks of a 20- acre lake. The service company will have its own kitchen and mess ar- rangements. Capt. Joseph C. Cissell expects to be in command of the Stiver Spring or- ganization. Its other officers are First Liew. Ward W. Caddington, First Licut. ‘Louls V. Kreh and Second Lieut. Jo- seph A. Glover. Thursday, August 9, will be Governor’s Day, when Gov. Al- bert C. Ritchie reviews the regiment. The Regiment Band of 45 pleces, of Frederic::, will give daily concerts in addition to their military music. A military demonstration trp wll be made to Gettysburg battlefield, which is only 17 miles from the camp. Judge Robert E. Peter, in Equity Court at Rockville yesterday, signed a decree of absolute divorce to Mrs. Pauline Thompson from Milton Thomp- son. both of Montgomery County. She was awarded the custody of two chil- dren, Grace Marie, 7 years old, and Dora Catherine, 6. The charge was desertion. Albert M. Boultc, Rockville attorney, represented Mrs. Thompson Judge Peter also signed a decree of annulment of the marriage of Ethel M. Burroughs, of Montgomery County, to Morgan A. Orndoff, of Prince Georges County, which took place in Alexandria, Va., on February 15, 1921, upon the grounds that the defendant had a living wife ‘at the time of his marriage to Miss Burroughs. Attorney Bouic represented the latter. The Maryland Funeral Directors’ As- sociation, comprising memberships in — . ————— - —— -- -- = oO Oororoer eS Oo ee eer — eee —— every section of the State, will have as its guests several hundred funeral di- rectors from the District of Columbia, Vitginia, Pennsylvania and West Vir- ginja when it meets in Pumphrey’s Hall, Rockville, Monday and Tuesday, for its annual meeting, The president of the association, Horace Burgee, of Baltimore, will pre- side. The principal feature of the meeting will be several lectures by Prof. C. F. Callaway, instructor in em- balming, of the University of Minne- sota. Clemency Is Refused Imprisoned Minister Raleigh, N. C., July 6 (A.P.).—Gov. McLean today made public a letter he had written Dr. Luther Little, Char- lotte Baptist minister, in which he said he could not extend clemency to Frederick Jordan, former minister, now serving a term at State Prison for bigamy. .- Dr. Little had written the governor requesting a pardon for Jordan. “I can not extend clemency simply «t -- cause the family of a prisuner is suf- fering inconvenience,” said the gover- nor in reply to the plea that Jordan be pardoned because of Jordan’s wife's financial affairs. General Strike Voted By Mexican Laborites El. Paso, Tex., July 6 (A.P.).—Mexico City advices to El Continental here say the Mexican Federation of Labor voted last night for a general strike, effec- tive the latter part of this month. The action was in protest against recent decisions of the arbitration commit- FOUR BENEATH TREE KILLED BY LIGHTNING Two Other Student Campers Recovering in Hospital at Hendersonville. Hendersonville, N. C., July 6 (A.P.). With two c: their number recovering in the hospital, a party of New Or- leans campers were preparing today to send the bodies of four others back to their homes tonight for burtal. Leonard Zainey, a counselor at Camp Minnehaha, near here, and Mar- tin E. Thoman, were injured late yes- terday by a bolt of Iightning which killed Perry Roehm, athletic coach; Lande Burglass, 13; Edward Kurd- sheedy, 15, and Allen Reed, 12, all of New Orleans. The bodies of the three boys and the coach were sent to New Orleans tonight. Zainey, the more critically injured of the two, recovered consciousness to- day. Thomas was not seriously hurt. The tragedy occurred when lightning struck the tree under which the party had taken refuge. They had been swimming in Whitakers Lake when the electrical storm broke. The boys all | were students at Warren Eastern High Schocl, in New Orleans, where Roehm was coach HUNDREDS UNABLE TO GET MAROONED MAN OFF ROCK CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. to be lodged, they were in one of the swiftest currents of the river. Their frait craft danced about on the waves for a while as the paddlers tried to keep it on a course for the rocks. Their efforts were in vain, and the canoe, caught in an eddy, was twisted about and upset. Both of the men are expert swimmers, but their strongest strokes failed to make any headway agatmst the rushing current, and they were tossed about like sticks. Angel was cast up upon a small rock about 300 feet from the Vir- ginia shore, while Lugenbeel was thrown upon a slightly larger rock farther out in the river and more directly in the rapids. Jenkins and Sleeper maneuvered their rowboat as near to the stranded men as they could. They made every effort to rescue them, but could not get their awkward flat-bottomed craft near enough to take either off. In the meantime those ashore had called on the Fire Department rescue squad, which speeded to the scene. The squad was almost as powerless against the current, but put off in a surfboat. Rope Shot to Angel. By dint of heroic struggles they suc- ceeded in getting their boat out to a Small island near the rocks, but here again they were blocked. Sergts. O. R. Anderson, 8S. V. Perry, and R. D. White finally succeeded in getting the boat across to the Virginia side. The firemen stood on the Virginia shore for hours while, with a rope gun they tried to shoot a line to the rock on which Angel was marooned. After more than two hours of shooting they shot a rope near enough for Angel to grasp it. He made it fast to the rock, and while the rescue squad held the rope on tke bank he started for the shore Even with the aid of the firemen, however, the passage to the shore from the rock was perilous, and Angel was frequently dashed agatmst the low rocks jutting up from the river. After a breath-taking struggle he was finally brought to the shore. His leg was badly cut in the passage and he suffered bruises about the head. From the Virginia shore the rescue squad started back on the trip across the river. This time the current was s0 swift that the oars of their craft were powerless and the firemen had to stretch ropes from rock to rock in order to reach the shore. Dusk Adds to Difficulty. By the time the squad had brought Angel to the Maryland shore and start- ed him for his home after preliminary medical treatment, dusk had fallen, adding further peril to the position of Lugenbeel. Jenkins and Sleeper had persisted in their efforts to rescue Lubenbeel from his rock, and had succeeded in getting within 50 feet of him while the fire- men were concentrating on Angel. They were able to shout to Lugenbee: and he responded, apparently in a happy mood His principal question was “When do we eat?” Neither he nor Angel had eaten since breakfast in the morning -Lugenbeel told his friends to try to “Shoot me a canoe,” apparently believing that a canoe floated from farther up the river would reach him. The rescuers, however, did not believe this feasible, as the canoe would be dashed to pieces against the rock, Angel saved, the rescue squad once more put out an effort to get to Lugen- beel. They tried to shoot him a rope from their boat, but in this they were squad put back to shore and aban- doned al’ hope of getting Lugenbeel off until dawn this morning. Even in the daylight they anticl- pated that great difficulty would be encountered, as they believed it vir- tually impossible for the man to live should he get off ‘he rock and be caught in the swirling eddies. If this happened, river men declared, he would be torn apart on the ragged jutting rocks against which it would be dashed by the irresistible force. Even after the rescue squad had given up its efforts for the night, residents of the river community, among whom Lugenbeel is highly popular, insisted that work be continued. Lugenbeel has been a hero among those who live along the river since the time, about two years ago, when he aided in the rescue of five persons who were near drown- ing in the river. National Guard Called. The residents called upon the Dis- trict National Guard, and the antiair- craft battery sent its huge motorized searchlight to the scene. It was set up near Lugenbeel’s Rock Ledge Lodge and played upon the rock upon which he was imprisoned. Lugenbeel could be discerned in its rays, waving from his little prison. Prior to the arrival of the guard light he had been in- visible, the rays of the rescue squad light not penetrating to the rock. But the detail of about twenty men who were with the light were as help- less as were the hundreds of others who thronged the vicinity. In the meantime other residents along the shore had called up the navy yard and asked for aid. Officers there were studying last night what they could do to be of assistance. It was decided that about the only thing that would help would be a breeches buoy and Navy officers were planning to call on the Coast Guard for equipment necessary to equip an expedition which could take Lugenbeel off in this manner, Word of the battle on the river quickly spread, and hundreds of persons Pdrove from Washington out the Conduit road to see what was happening. They created a traffic jam which called out Maryland State police in an effort to keep things moving. The rock upon which .Lugenbeel is stranded is eo off car stop 28, on the Cabin John ne. Body Sent. to Morgue. The body of Miss Carr, which Ange] and Lugenbeel were trying to recover when their canoe upset, was spied vy construction workers on the Chain Bridge late in the evening. It be- lieved, that Lugenbeel may e dis- lodged it from the rock Ria had been stranded upon it. Mr. McMurray and. members of the construction gang caught the body and tied it to a rock. An hour or two later the body was taken from the river by the rescue squad and sent to the morgue. Police were positive that it was the body of Miss Carr, although it had been believed at first that it was that of McNeir Smith, Bureau of Standards scientist, who was drowned June 26. The body of Miss Anderson was found LEE EE A NY ENS RO ee Seseeeuneaeeeaees ] oe There will be an opening in a new, high-class specialty shop in Washington, D. C., for a thoroughly experienced fur man capable of taking complete charge of the de- partment. The man must be experienced in selling furs of the highest grades, not over 35 years old. Apply fully by letter. MR. MURRAY, 660 Fifth Ave., ____ New York. WOMEN, CONSTRUCTING CHURCH, ARE RESTRAINED Men Obey Court Order, but 50 Feminine Workers Take Their Place. NEIGHBORS COMPLAINED Dallas, Tex., July 6 (A.P.).—Despite the issuance of a second temporary in- junction ordering cessation of construc- tion of a tabernacle for the Fundamen- talist Baptist Church here, more than 50 women and boys continued work on the structure today, building part of the roof, after men in the congregation had laid down their tools in obedience to an injunétion issued yesterday by County Judge Towne Young. Meanwhile the Rev. Earl Anderson, pastor of the church, spent the day in the hospital ward of the county Jalil, where- he was sent yesterday when Judge Young found him guilty of vio- lating the first temporary injunction. and fined him $100 and costs and set his bond at $1,000. Judge Young issued the first injunc- tion after residents in the vicinity of the tabernacle had charged that city ordinances providing for fireproof struc- ture tn auditoriums of more than 600 seating capacity and for widening of one street.on which the tabernacle is located were being violated. The complainants also charged that nightwork on the tab- ernacle disturbed their slumbers. Warned by assertions of the Rev. J. Frank Norris, noted fundamentalist and pastor of the First Baptist Church of Fort Worth, who is conducting a re- vival at the tabernacle, that work would be continued despite the injunction, deputy sheriffs in large numbers went to the scene this morning. The men who had hammered and sawed on the tabernacle for several days am all of one night had disappeared, and in their stead was a crew of women who were hauling heavy sheets of roof- ing material up ladders and banging them into place ia amateurish but en- thusiastic manner, When the officers sought to inter- fere, their attention was called to the wording of the first injunction which enjoined “men” to cease the building. The deputies hurried back to the courthouse, and at 5 p. m. a new in- junction, substituting “man, woman or person,” was placed in their hands. They returred to the tabernacle only to find that the women, many of whom were laboring in overalls, had gone home to wash up and set ready for preaching tonight. As work wv suspended this after- noon, word was passed about among women to report back for resumption of the work tomorrow morning. Chief Deputy Jameson met the reports, how- ever, with the declaration that any one who attempts to continue the work will be arrested. Police Seek Girls After Disappearance Police yesterday were asked to search for two young girls who disappeared from their homes Thursday. They are Miss Mary E. Doyle, 18 years old, 739 Sixth street southeast, and Miss Fanny Young, 20 years old, 350 Strickland avenue, Clarendon, Va. Miss Doyle left her home after tell- ing her parents she was going to a nearby drug store. They have not seen her since. She weighs 120 pounds and has dark brown hair and eyes. She was wearing a gray sweater with red stripes and black shoes. Miss Young !s 5 feet 7 inches tall and weighs 128 pounds She has dark brown eyes and hair. She was wearing a blue silk dress and a blue hat. Virginian Is Found Poisoned in Raleigh Raleigh, N. C., July 6 (A.P.).—J. M. Lassiter, of Norfolk, Va., lay seriously ill in a Raleigh hospital today after having been picked up on a street here. He had been poisoned, police reported. Very little information has been pro- cured as to the man’s connections. He appeared to be about 26 years old and wore good clothes. in the afternoon floating in the river off Fletcher’s boathouse. It was discov- ered, fully clothed, by James Shugrue, 1930 Eighteenth street northwest, and Francis Bernard, of 3733 Van Ness street northwest, who were in a canoe. The body was removed from the river by police and was identified by William C. Becker, a friend of Miss Anderson. Girl Attacked by Cramp In Pool, Is Rescued Attacked by cramps while wading in waist deep water at the Scapa Flow Swimming Pool, Georgia avenue and W street northwest, Miss Lucille Silver, 20 years old, who gave her address as 1448 Park road northwest, was saved from drowning last night by the prompt action of another patron of the pool and a life guard. Louls D’Argy, of the Portner apart- ments, dragged her unconscious to the edge of the pool where Life Guard P. P. Miller, of 1823 New Hampshire ave- nue, started artificial respiration. The Fire Department Rescue Squad, responding to a call, found. the girl re- covering consciousness and continued the work begun by the life guard. The young woman was taken to Emergency Hospital, where she is said to be in a serious condition, although her re- covery is expected. Ee MOVIES BROADCAST BY RADIO EXPERT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, with the word “end,” which means to throw the switch back to the loud speaker for next announcement, “Silhouettes only will be sent until some time later, when halftone pictures will be broadcast,” he said. “We have discovered in repeated broadcasts of radio movies for the entertainment of friends and neighbors that stories in silhouette are as entertaining as movie cartoons in the theater, plus, also, the appeal of the mystery of movies by ra- dio. “Our immediate interest is in the broadcasting of radio movies, which we are well equipped to do, to enable the amateurs of America and Canada to become famlilar with the principles involved in the belief that they will as- sist in this development.” RIGH WIDOW 15 ACCUSED BY WIFE OF LOVE THEFT Triangle of Lawsuits Involving Rail Magnate’s Nephew Stirs Poughkeepsie. $200,000 VERDICT ASKED Special to The Washington Post. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 6.—Three suits, growing out of a husband's re- ported infatuation for a wealthy young Buffalo widow, are giving Poughkeep- sie society juicy morsels for bridge table and country club veranda dis- cussion. The attractive young wife of Thomas J. Crowley, dealer in railroad supplies in New York City and nephew of P. E. Crowley, president of the New York Central Railroad, has left her hus- band. She has brought suit for $200,- 000 for alienation of affections against her reputed Buffalo rival, Mrs. Anna Myers, and, in addition, is suing her husband for separation and mainte- nance for herself and their four-year- old daughter, Josephine. Crowley has countered with a@ suit of his own for a separation, charging his wife aban- doned him. John E. Mack, of Stillman divorce case fame, is representing Mrs. Crow ley, who is a Junior Leaguer in Pough- keepsie and otherwise prominent s0- clally. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Owsley. According to Mack, Crowley became infatuated with Mrs. Myers, who is the widow of a wealthy Buffalo maltster, about four months ago. Soon after he met Mrs. Myers, Mack said, Crowley asked his wife to go to Reno, Nev., and get a divorce. “I don’t love you any more; I want to be free,” he is reported to have sald. He offered to make a settlement on Mrs. Crowley, but she then declined to discuss a separation with him. The Crowleys were married in Pough- keepsie about six years ago. Their wed- ding was a social event. Mrs. Crowley is 24 and Mrs. Myers its said to be about 27. College President Cleared of Charges Richmond, Va., July 6 (A.P.).—After being in session nearly thirteen hours, the full board of visitors of the Medli- cal College of Virginia gave it as thelr opiniot: here early this morning that the charges of ignorance and incom- petency lodged against President W T. Sanger by Dr. A. Murat Willis, sur- gery professor, had not been sustained. Unanimous in this decision, the board found, however, that there were cer- tain minor defects of instruction brought out in the investigation which should be corrected to improve the col- lege course. The president and deans | were requested to give them “their ear- nest attention.” Jack Pickford Ill; Ailment Is Secret Hollywood, Calif., July 6 (A.P.).—Jack Pickford, film actor and brother of Mary Pickford, was ill at a hospital here tonight with an ailment involving his heart. For a time after he was stricken last night it was feared that the actor's ccndition was serious, but he rallied and today physicians said he was “not now critically 111.” The exact nature of Pickford’s ill- ness was not made public, the doctor im charge explaining that it was a matter “confidential between the pa- tient and physician.” Senate Page of 17 Missing Four Days Stephen Wallace Roberts, 17 years old, a page in the Senate, disappeared from his home in Somerset, Md, Tues- day and has not been seen since, ac- cording to his’ parents, who yesterday appealed to police for assistance in lo- cating him. The boy is 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighs 160 pounds. He has brown hair and eyes and was wearing white duck trousers and a white shirt when he left home. Woman Swallows Polson, Police Say. Mrs. Mary Dean, 31 years old, 7 Eighteenth street southeast, swallowed poison at the home of her mother, 514 K street southeast, last night, according to police. She was treated by Dr. E. Pickford, 22 Eighth street southeast. Decatur 2280 The Wallace Al otor Company Showroom, 1709 L St. N. W. rs 1.0. 0, UNFAIR IN SOUTH, COMMISSION DECLARES Discriminating in Freight Rates, Says Report to Gov. McLean. MONOPOLY SEEN IN NORTH Raleigh, N. C., July 6 (A.P.).—Charges that carriers and the Interstate Com- merce Commission, through recent de- cisions, are discriminating against North Carolina and Southeastern States in the matter of freight rates, were made today by the State Trans- portation Advisory Commission in its report to Gov. Angus McLean. The commission, Albert G. Myers, Gastonia banker, chairman, told the governor in its 4,000 word report, that “We have to report a condition, amounting to a crisis, which consti- tutes a grave emergency in North Caro- lina’s commerce with other States.” Industries are locating in Northern States, when they prefer Southern lo- cations, the commission said, because freight rates are higher in this and adjoining Commonwealths, “The sole question is how our rates compare with those of other States whose competition must be met,” said the commission, which spent most cf today in discussion of its survey. “The fact of outstanding importance thus far revealed is that rates to and from Northern points east of the Mississipp! and north of the Ohio, and the Nor- folk & Western Railway main line and rates to and from points south of the line described are not equal, being usually higher for the south than for the north; that the rates, in other words are not properly and fairly re- lated as between Northern and and Southern shippers in competition.” The commission charged that the more recent tendency of the Interstate Commerce Commission was to make de- cisions which have the practical effect of leaving Southern carriers no choice but to adopt higher rates than those of Northern roads. “It follows, as a consequence of the Interstate Commerce Commission’s pole icy, that nearly all Southern shippers are paying, or are facing the prospect of being required to pay, higher rates, distance considered, than are permitted to be charged their competitors in Northern States. “The rate-making policy of the In- terstate Commerce Commission, as de- veloped in recent decisions, will, if logically extended and applied to all commodities, tend to secure for and guarantee to the Northern States what is already a near monopoly of commer- cial and industrial opportunity other than in activities incident to mining, herding, farming and timbering.” Liquor in District Truck Leads to Arrest James O. Thompson, 45 years old, of Garrett Park, Md., former Republican candidate for sheriff of Montgomery County, was arrested yesterday morning by Sergt. Guy Jones and County Po- licemen George Windham, Oscar Gaith- er and Joseph Oldfield, who said they found a gallon of whisky in the truck belonging to the District which Thomp- son was driving near Kensington. Thompson, who is employed by the District government, was charged with transporting liquor and possession with intent to sell. He was released under $500 bond for his appearance Tuesday in the Rockville Police Court. Jewels and Clothes Stolen From Home Mrs. Helen Hammer, 1901 G street northwest, returned to her apartment last night and found during her ab- sence a thief had entered the aparte ment, ransacked every room and made off with clothing and jewelry valued at $250. The robber gained entrance with a duplicate key, police reported. Among the effects taken by the ine truder, Mrs. Hammer told police, was a fur coat, $1.25 in cash and a half dozen turkish towels. The robber stole two of Mrs. Hammer's suitcases to carry away his loot, which consisted principally of dresses. Castle Phones to U.S. Minister in Norway (Associated Press.) Telephonic communication between the United States and Norway was es- tablished yesterday, when Acting Sec- retary of State Castle from Washing- ton conversed with American Minister Laurits S. Swenson, at Oslo. Castle declared the reception of thelr conversation was clear in both places. Another call between the two coun- tries also was made, a Norwegian gov- ernment official conversing with of- ficilals of the Norwegian legation here. FIRE RECORD. m.—-Thirty-second northwest; street and automobile. : m.—Rear 1126 Twentieth street northwest: automo : p ile. . .m.--3209 Prospect avenue south- automobile. : p. m.—4500 Connecticut avenue northwest: lumber. : p. m. Lincoln road in rear of Trin- ity College: tree. 6:15 m.—Williams alley. Sixth and B streets southwest: automobile. 7:20 p. m.—1323 Seventh street northwest; enenney. 8:31 a. Klingle road 12:47 east: m.—1338 Meridian street northe west; automobile ‘29 p. m.-—-2836 Twenty-seventh street northwest: iron. Ride and Drive eAn entirely New and finer Motor Car NASH New A ()() Series An appointment will be arranged to suit your convenience if you will call Np ER RY

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. ! ! ee ee Se NAROONED AT NOBILE'S CAMP ~ RESCUED BY FLIER Swedish Airman, Lieut. Shy- berg, Descends on Water at Edge of Floe. MORE PROVISIONS LEFT WITH GROUP ON ICE Believed Others Will Soon Be Taken Off, as Flying Weather Is Improved. Btockholm, July 6 (A.P.).—Lieut. Einar-Paal Lundborg, the daring Swed- ish aviator, who rescued Gen. Umberto Nobile on an ice floe off Foyn Island, bas himself been rescued by another Swedish airman, Lieut. Shyberg. After Lundborg had carried Gen. No- bile cack to Kings Bay he met with disaster in an attempt to rescue others of the five men marooned on the ice. His plane was overturned and he had to remain with them A Swedish expedition set out to search for the various groups of casta- ways of the Nobile party, and particu- larly to carry aid to the men left be- hind near Foyn Island, to provision them and to make a landing if that was found possible. Two seaplanes flew over this group and dropped sup- plies. Later they proceeded along the coast of Northeast Landa and neighbor- ing islands, continuing as far as lati- tude 79.40 north. Wife Is Overjoyed. At midnight the seaplanes and one moth plane left their provisional base on the north of Northeast Land on @ second flight, and it was on this flight that the rescue of Lundborg was effected. Though details are meager, it is understood that Lieut. Shyberg, se- lecting open water not far from where the marooned men were encamped, managed to come down safely. He took Lundborg aboard and returned to the Quest, the vessel from which the planes were operating Lieut. Lundborg’s wife was over- joyed when she learned that he had been saved from the ice floe, but her joy was restrained by apprehension. a ethene DIED i Na ALFORD—Suddenly, on Monday, 1928. at Newport, ' . Commander THALBERT NELSON ALFORD, U. S._N. Puneral from the vault at Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. on Saturday, July_7, at 10 a. m. (Texas and Santiago, Calif.. papers please copy.) L—Suddenly. on Thursday, July 5, Sees at 10:45 p. m., at his residence, Beltsville. Md., SAMUEL WALKER E . Sr.. beloved husband of Olive Bendz Beall, in the elghty-third year of S age. geet Kram Emanuel Methodist Church, Beltsville, Md., on Saturday, July 7. at m. ‘KER—On Thursday, July 5, 1928. at sie OY Cc: fton street northwest, TITO 6&., brother of Susie S. Becker. Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Co. fu- neral home. 2901 Fourteenth street northwest. Funeral services from Mount Vernon Methodist Church, 9 Massachu- setts avenue northwest. on Sunday, July 8. at 2°30 Dp. m July 2, er day. July 5. 1928. ANNA , Thursday. July 2: ' cany- beloved wife of the late William B. Cade. z esting at S. H. Hines & Com- ee ere home, 2901 Fourteenth Funeral services Sat- m Interment lenwood invited. NNOR—On Thursday, July 5, 1928, at aa Georgetown Hospite). ANNIE, beloved ife of Thomas 5S. Connor. tee) trom per, inte, resisenee ee - treet northwest, - ba a a ; a. m.: requiem gases ch a a.m. invited. Interment in Holyrood Cemetery. aes aes j — Friday, July 6. » © : ahd ogo ered Heart Home, Hyattsviile Md.. WILLIAM DAVERN. formerly o Cincinnati. ae “ A § res g ° s wg ret parlors, 436 Seventh atest southwest. Funeral on Tuesday. July 10. at 8:30 a m. Requiem mass at Holy Name Church at 9 o'clock. (Cin- cinnati, Ohio, papers please copy.) Taltavull’s SS FUNERAL DIRECTORS = R. NALLEY’S SON. THOM ay. NALLEY. 622 8th street ——— formerly 131 11th stree r t southeast. Telephone Lincoln 480 Established 188). ———_——— ESTABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- nected with the original W. R Speare . os establishmen Phone Frank. 6626. 1009 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 F St. NW. ~ JAMES T. RYAN 817 Penna. Ave. 8.E. Atiantic 1700 eee Se THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW Telephone Main 1090 Mode Telephone Main 1385. ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. - Potomac 4600 8 Yrs. at 1208 H St. 45 Yrs. at 940 F St. NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Telephone Matin 1544 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. VENTH ST NW Al ae Bao. Telephone 2473 Phone Col. 432 _W. W. Chambers Co. Undertakers and Embalmers Private Ambulance Service, $4.00 One-half Price of Others in Fanerals $75, $100, $125, $150, $195 Steel Vaults, Best Made, $85. These prices include the entire funeral _ THE WASHINGTON POST:. SATURDAY, JULYi 7; 1928: The Savola monoplane in which Capt. Arturo Ferrarin and Maj. Carlo P. Del Prete left Rome, Tuesday, and reached South America in a nonstop flight. She was not yet able to breathe freely, she said, because she was sure her hus- band would immediately offer his serv- ices again for rescue work and expose himself once more to the Arctic perils. Rescue operations, it was believed here, are proceeding, and it is expected that several more of the marooned men soon will be carried back to Kings Bay or some other safe territory. It is understood that the hydroair- plane will make an attempt as soon as possible to rescue the five men still marooned on the ice. Searching for Amundsen. Moscow, July 6 (A.P.).—Now that the Russian airman, Babushkin, has re- turned, ,after an absence of five days in the Arctic wastes, the icebreaker Maligin has resumed its search for Capt. Roald Amundsen, Lieut. Guild- baud and their companions in the re- gion of South Hope Island. It is re- ported to be forcing its way through an ice field toward Charles Land at a speed of 10 miles an hour. The posi- tion of the Maligin at 8 o’clock last night was latitude 76 north, longitude 33 east. Babushkin is preparing for another flight. Krassin Again Moving. Rome, July 6 (A.P.).—The regular night radio report from the Citta Di Milano at Spitzbergen confirms the res- cue of Lieut. Lundborg by a fellow Swedish aviator today. The message adds that the position of the five sur- vivors of Gen. Umberto Nobile’s polar expedition has not changed in the past 24 hours. The Russian icebreaker Krassin ts making slow progress toward the castaways and today was 17 miles north of Cape Platen. This, however, is approximately 50 miles from the camp on the ice floe. Capt. Ravazzioni continued his search of the waters and islands off the Norway coast for traces of Roald Amundsen. The captain flew from Tromsoe past Hammerfest. He landed there and questioned fishermen con- cerning the report that a fishing vessel had discovered Amundsen’s body. He found no one, however, who knew any- thing about the reputed discovery. DIED RBER—On Friday. July 6, 1928, after a lingering illness. IDA CAROLINE FER- B (nee Gordon). beloved wife of J. . aged fifty-five years. services at her late residence. l, street southeast. on Sunday. » at 3 p. m. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. FITZHUGH—On Friday. July 6, 1928, at her wa i 6403 eadow lane, Chevy Chase. Md., LAURA SHREWSBURY ITZHUGH. meral services and interment at Charles- on, . Va. NOWELL—On Thursday, Jul 5, 1928, at orfolk, Va... Capt. WILLIAM EDWARD, eloved husband of Marguerita Stephen- son Nowell. Funeral from chapel of J. William Lee's Sons. 332 Pennsylvania avenue west. on Saturday. July 7. at Pp. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment private. MAGRUDER—Suddenly, 5, 1928. at 10:35 p dence of her FE on Thursday, July » Bes daughter, ‘ ; A. Mose. 1240 eal street northeast. MARY ELIZABETH. beloved wife of William M. Magruder. Funeral from the above address, day. July 8 at 2 on Sun- Interment at New MOORE—On Wednesday. July 4, 1928. MARY V. MOORE Remains resting at the S. H. .Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth street northwest. Notice of funeral hereafter. MOSES—-On Wednesday, July 4, 1928 at Garfield Hospital. J. PRESTON, beloved son of Eusenia A. and the late Ralph . Moses. Services at the S. H. Hines Co.'s funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth street northwest. on Saturday, July 7, at : a. m. paterment at Arlington National Ceme- ery. O’KEEFE—On Wednesday, July 4, 1928, at Milwaukee, Wis.. THOMA F.. beloved husband of Hannah O'Keefe (nee Dun- worth). of 3419 N street northwest. cl from the above residence on Mon- day. July 9, at 8: a. m., thence to Holy Trinity Church. where mass will be said at 9 a. - > ~ “ae eee > 5 ee a Oe SER ae ELD Sua cies EP SORE © See a= 22 NS : hy : oF ally, Mw Se, \ Fe Mi NY aN OY, ae 3 NA Aly ' Wik u ” * . WW, rea Wy, j ¢ Y yy 5 ’ A MM Wy My north- | ITALIAN FLIERS DRIVEN BACK IN BATTLE WITH BRAZIL FOG CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. neilro Sunday, with a stop at Victoria intervening. Enormous crowds gathered at the Campo dos Alfonsos here last. night. confidently expecting to see the big Italian plane nose down out of the darkness. Despite their disappoint- ment the populace is ready to turn out again to meet the two when they make their entry into the capital. The whole atmosphere of the flight last night was reminiscent of the con- ditions under which Comdr. Richard E. Byrd and his American compan- ions finished their flight of last year to France. Then at Le Bourget Field anxious thousands from Paris awaited the American plane, just as equally anxious thousands here last night lis- tened for the hum of the motors of the S-64. After leaving Genipabu the Italians faced the same sort of weather that Byrd encountered when he reached the coast of France. A mantle of mist and rain enfolded France in 1927 and last night a similar cloak hid the whole Brazilian coast from Natal 1,500 miles south to Rio Janeiro. Turned Back to Sea. Just as Byrd groped for invisible landmarks in the darkness, so Ferrarin and Del Prete sought vainly for an opening in the mist and clouds that would give them a hint as to their location. Finally they reached the Same conclusion as did the American commander, for they turned back to the seacoast where they knew it was possible to make a landing and where the weather was a bit clearer. The Itallans made repeated efforts to locate the Latecoere mall airdrome at Natal. They had found it when they headed south from Point Genit- pabu, but when they were turned back | by the thick weather, the landmarks had been obliterated and the most powerful lights failed to penetrate the mists. The aviators were iost for more than three nours, but it was long after their descent at Touros before word came through to relieve the anxiety of the watchers at Natal, Pernambuco and Rio Janeiro. Once their location became known, a postal plane took off from Latecoere and brought them to Natal, where they arrived at 11:45 a. m. today U. S. First to Congratulate. Rome, July 6 (A.P.).—The first con- gratulations extended to Premier Mus- solini from a‘ foreign source flight of Ferrarin and Del on the Prete came from the American Ambassador, Henry | P. Fletcher. In the note carried Chigi Palace by the counselor of embassy, Warren D. Robbins, the am- bassador said: “Once more 1 have the honor and sincere pleasure of offering your ex- cellency my warmest congratulations on an outstanding and record-breaking achievement of Italian aviation. The splendid exploit of Capt. Ferrarin and Maj. Del Prete has added two glorious Itallan names to the world’s roll of honor and convincingly proves—though such proof is hardly necessary to those of us who know your country and the sterling qualities of the Itallan people— the moral stamina, careful preparation and magnificent courage of your race. “Italy has well won and well deserved her leading place in the art and sctence of flying, and 1 am happy to offer your excellency my modest tribute of respect and admiration.” All Italy rejoiced today at the bril- Nant flight of the Italian seaplane to 5-64 from Rome to the coast of Brazil. Giornale D’Italia, reviewing Italy's air exploits, says that the great feat could not have been obtained except at the price of sacrifices, and that sad- ness over losses, such as that of the dirigible Italia, is compensated by the magnificence of the work accom- plished. “Today those lost in the polar re- gions have exulted over the Farrarin- Del Prete victory,” says La Tribuna. “The race spends without wastings its energies wherever it can. Nobile does not succeed, Farrarin succeeds, then tomorrow another will not. These epi- sodes no longer are counted one by one. What counts is the fact itself that all Italians wish to assert them- selves everywhere.” Osservatore Romano, the official Vatican organ, after praising the care and precautions taken in preparation for the flight and the absolute silence maintained regarding it up to the last minute, says that it is a precursor of commercial transport and ‘A “messen- ger of the faith for its more rapid diffusion in the world.” Next War to Be In Alr. L’Impero says, “The movement of the coming generation is in the air, and the next war will be decided in the air. Fascist Italy, in this field of endeavor, is ahead of modern progress.” Signor Marcheeti, designer of the S-64, expressed extreme satisfaction with the work of the plane and paid a tribute to Capt. Ferrarin and Maj. del Prete as “two insuperable champions of aeronautics.” He said that the real secret of the success of the filght was the careful preparation made for it and the careful meteorological data gath- ered by the aeronautic department. The plane carried two magnetic and one earth inductor compasses, a high- powered electrical plant with subsidi- ary batteries, and the fuel reservoirs were so arranged that they could be emptied quickly in the event of fire and help to keep the plane afloat if forced to the sea. Report «rom Fliers. A report ‘om Capt. Ferrarin and Maj. Del Prete » the ministry of aero- nautics was given out tonight. It said: “Because of the worst possible condi tions of visability, with rain clouds lower than the hills making it impos- sible for us to reach our goal, we went northward, where we had experienced clear weather and could ind @ suitable landing field We were thus able to the | | c*ine repaired at Natal. land on the beach at Touros, where the plane sank In the sandy shore, sustain- ing some damage to the c assis.” The air ministry said that the avi- ators were arranging to have fhe ma- > e Italy’s Argentine Envoy . > > Denies Genipabua Landing Buenos Aires, Argentina, July 6 P.).—The Italian Ambassador to gentina told the Associated Press this evening that Capt. Ferrarin and Maj. Del Prete did not alight at Point Gen- ipabu last night, as was first reported. He said they only sKimmed the sur- face there but did not actually touch ground. The ambassador said that the avlia- tors found it too dark to make a regu- lar landing at Genipabu and that they decided therefore to continue their flight untll they could discover a bet- ter place He said that exhaustion of (A. Ar- their gas supply finally compelled them to come down at Touros MAN KILLED IN FIGHT OVER HIS DAUGHTER Two Others Wounded When Parent Seeks Custody of Girl, 15. Charleston, S. C., July 6 (A.P.).— William F. Strickland, 40, of North Augusta, S. C., was shot and fatally wounded at Adams Run, 30 miles from here, today when he attempted to re- gain custody of his daughter who had been taken away by his estranged wife. William B. Leake, of Charleston, brother of Mrs. Strickland, was shot and seriously wounded, and Cuyler Gooding, 25, accused of shooting Strick- land, was wounded in the hand. Strickland, a Southern Railway con- ductor, went to the Leake summer home this morning, Mrs. Strickland said, and when refused admittance, vowed he was going to get the custody of his daughter Ursula, or “kill the last one in the house.” Leake, an Atlantic Coast Line engineer, inter- fered and was accidentally shot in the left hip by Gooding. Gooding was struck in the hand by a bullet as he ran to the defense of his uncle with a shotgun. He fired at Strickiand, who died soon aiter- ward. Gooding surrendered to the sheriff. The battle followed a quarrel be- tween the Stricklands at their home near Augusta, which resulted in Mrs. Strickland going to the home of her brother with her 15-year-old daugh- ter. Last week the probate judge here awarded the child to the mother. Gore Quits Ticket To Stump for Smith Oklahoma City, Okla., July 6 (A.P.). T P. Gore, former United States sena- tor from Oklahoma, today announced he would withdraw his name as can- didate for representative in Congress on the. Democratic ticket from the Sixth Oklahoma strict, to campaign for Gov. Alfred E. Smith, whose nomina- tion as candidate for President he op- posed at the Democratic national con- vention. Duel Arranged in Cuba, Havana, July 6 (A.P.).—Senator Mo- desto Maidique has challenged Dr. Ar- turo Don, newspaper man, to a duel with rapiers. The senator is believed to have taken offense at recent news- paper articles attributed to Dr. Don. This the second duel to be fought in Camaguey month. Province in a dee oF me | 'LEGLESS FLIER HOPS OFF FOR COAST TODAY Daugherty to Receive New _ Transatlantic Plane at Roosevelt Field. Wheeling, W. Va., July 6 (A.P.).— West Virginia's legless and one-armed aviator, M. R. (Dinger) Daugherty, of New Martinsville, announced today that he would hop off from Langlin Field, Moundsville, tomorrow afternoon for New York on the first leg of his proposed transatlantic flight. At Roosevelt Field, New § York, Daugherty is to receive a new plane, supplied by his New Martinsville backers. While determined to make the ocean flight, Daugherty said that if any unforeseen event should inter- fere with his plans to hop across the Atlantic, he would attempt a nonstop ocean flight to Mexico. “Filthy Hands” Ruling Is Appealed by Klan Pittsburgh, July 6 (A.P.).—The Ku Klux Klan today carried to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals its fight to prevent former members of the klan from using the name of the organiza- tion. The klan asked $500,000 damages in its original suit, alleging the de- fendants transacted business in its name, conducting initiations and col- lecting fees. The appeal was taken from a United States district court decision dismissing the klan’s original suit. In dismissing the klan action, Judge W. H. S. Thom- son held that it came into court with “filthy hands.” Maj. Patterson Buys - Manassas Journal Manassas, Va., July 6.—The Manassas Journal, published for the last 35 years by D. R_ Lewis, together with the book and job printing plant, has been pur- chased by Maj. Fred W. Patterson, for- mer resident of the county seat and subsequently financial editor of The Washington Post. The Manassas Journal is one of the and ha; long had a large circ the State. The printing plant is one community. Greek Elections August 19, and fixing the new elections for Au- | leading weekly newspapers of Virginia, | | tion in} Prince William and other counties in| of the best-known in this section and | is one of the leading enterprises of the | Athens, July 6 (A.P.).—A decree was i, ‘published today dissolving parliament — f . af it ail will — 4 . » om “ NEW YORK THRONGS WARMLY WELCOME d ATLANTIC FLIERS Amelia Earhart, First Woman to Make Big Hop, and Com- panions Return. OTHER NOTED AVIATORS GREET INTREPID CREW Comdr. Byrd Asserts Scien- tific Results Warranted Risk Flight Involved. New York, July 6 (A.P.).—The first woman to fly across the Atlantic and the two men who operated the plane ini which she flew returned from Eu- rope today to receive the congratula- tions of their countrymen. Rain sharply reduced the number of admirers to greet Miss Amelia Earhart, Wilmer Stultz and Louls Gordon at hte Battery, and to witness their triumphal ride up Lower Broadway to City Hall, but there was no lack of enthusiasm. The filers left the liner President Roosevelt at quarantigg auring the morning and arrived at the Battery aboard the city tug Macom. About 2,000 persons cheered and surged about for a glimpse of them and at City Hall another throng greeted them. When most of the attention seemed directed toward her Miss Sarhart protested that all credit was due to Stultz and Gor- don. The woman settlement worker said that she had been kept busy during the flight keeping a detailed log. The only moment of anxiety she could recall steamer and at first believed from its direction that they were off their course, They got their bearings, how- ever, and discovered that they had fiown over Ireland without seeing it. Commander Byrd's Tribute. Miss Earhart was lavish in her praise or Stultz and Gordon, who seemed pleased that they were more or less overshadowed by their woman flight companion so that they could have op- portunity to talk In comparative quiet, Stultz with his wife and Gordon with his fiancee After a luncheon tendered by Com- mander Richard E. Byrd the fliers had little on their program for the day Miss Earhart received a delegation of campfire girls who presented her with flowers and all three were included in a party arranged for a theater tonight They go to Boston on Monday Commander Byrd made the only ad- dress at the luncheon He termed the flight one “so !tmportant that the risk was warranted, and for it we respect them highly It was a magnificent pioneer scientific flight for a definite purpose.” Among the aviators present were Sir George Hubert Wilkins and Lieut. Carl Ben Elelson, who flew over the Arctic Sea; Bernt Balchen and Clarence Chamberlin, both of whom have flown across the Atlantic. City Presents Scrolls, . Acting Mayor McKee presented each of the three aviators with a scroll of welcome, but only Miss Earhart’s was signed by Mayor Walker, who is in California on a visit The other two were signed by McKee Praising Miss Earhart as the first of her sex to fly across the Atlantic, the scroll handed her read, “To the fame you Nave already won as a business woman, student of literature, philan- thropic worker among the settlements of the poor, and as a poet, you have Now added the crowning laurel as con- queress of the air.” “Your bravery, your indomitable spirit, the feminine modesty which has characterized your victory will, we are sure, prove a burning inspiration to the womanhood of America.” Stultz was acclaimed for “deed Vw aeronautical daring in piloting the fronoplane Friendship across the At- lantic.” “Not alone to the enterprises belongs the glory tory,” read the scroll hunded Gordon. The woman flier said that she had received many offers of theatrical en- gagements, but none of them had as yet been considered. She had also re- ceived,’ she acknowledged, many offers Of martTiage from persons who had read of her exploit. She said she had no plans for the immediate future. “I still have my job as a settlement worker in Boston,” she replied to per- sistent questions. “You know I made the flight on my vacation.” Miss Earhart Paid Visit To “Ancient Mariners” Winchester, Engiand, July 6 (A.P.).— To the cherished memories of the ald men of St. Cross Hospital, .fiss Amelia Earhart has added one vivid with glory. She has visited them herself and per- sonally matched her modei.a adventure with the feats of their own youth, The visit, paid on Miss Earhart’s way to Southampton, where she em- barked for America, was made in re- sponse to a letter from Frank Cowper, a 90-year-old inmate of St. Cross. This letter from among many thousands re- ceived during her stay in London, touched a responsive chord in her heart, for he is a fellow adventurer Many, many years ago he crossed the channel from Cowes, Isle of Wight, to Havre, France, in a tiny sailing bark under conditions then almost as haz- ardous as the transatlantic air flight is today. His letter to Miss Earhart, which in- duced her to visit him, said in part: “Whether you will ever see or read this 1 don’t know but I feel you are not merely a ‘record breaker’ and out to make a name. I should not write to Col. Lindbergh, for instance, or any other mere flier for fame, but from your portrait and the fact that you are a social worker and presumably have high views of life’s duties I would like to get in touch with you before I fly elsewhere, “I am still promoting sea venture is a hobby for young people and both sexes, for the qualities such sport evokes are invaluable in life’s prob- lems. If you ever pass through or visit Winchester and St. Cross Hospital please remember to call at No. 14, in the fifteenth century quadr ngle. You will carry away memories to your New England home which will last you all your life.” his leader of great of vic- When you wens PAN hd Results Today,” ca ain phone your ad to The Washington Bost. 4 wa i iJ 3 eshte ae S Jj oe tla Penal, roeOrt Me put _ fatally. And then came the slugstng of x . These were the oe i | PRESIDENT LIKELY JULIUS GARFINCKEL& Co. WASHINGTON, PARIS TO HELP MINNESOTA UNVEIL MONUMENT Coolidge Will Probably Attend Ceremony Honoring Civil War Regiment. G. 0. P. SPEAKERS’ HEAD TELLS OF HIS PROGRAM Will Urges Senators and Cabi- net Officers to Take the Stump for Hoover. Superior, Wis., July 6 (A.P.).—Presi- dent Coolidge looks with favor upon an invitation extended to him today here lo speak at the unveiling of a monument on July 29 in Cannon Falls, Minn., commemorating the part played in the battle of Gettysburg by Col. William Colvill at the head of the First Minnesota Volunteer Infantry. Gov. Christiansen, of Minnesota, headed the inviting delegation, which included Representatives Andresen, Knutson, Goodwin, Newton and Maas, all of Minnesota. The invitation was’ taken under advisement pending defi- nite acceptance. Mr. Coolidge, however, will not make an extended address at Cannon Falls, planning at most a ten-minute speech. He feeis that on his vacation he can not pve expected to engage in lengthy addresses. Representative Walter H. Newton, after the delegation of which he was a member had called on Mr. Coolidge, said he had agreed to become head of the Republican speakers’ bureau in the forthcoming campaign. He said he did not expect Mr. Coolidge to take any aggressive or obvious part in the campaign, but the help which he prom- ised Monday last to Chairman Work, of the national Republican committee, would probably be exerted in an unob- trusive manner. Wants Senators to Speak, Representative Newton said that ne expected, as head of the speakers’ bu- reau, to call upon all Republican sen- ators to take the stump for the Hoover cause. He also contemplated inducing all Cabinet officers to deliver numer- ous speeches in the course of the cam- paign Newton said that his offices would be located in Chicago and added that he thought that city would have been ideally suited for national Republican headquarters The Minnesota repre- sentative held that Chicago was closer to the heart of the country than Washington and was in easier contact with national sentiment. Easy tele- phonic communication could have been established with the Capital, he sald Gov. Christiansen, Mr. Coolidge, after his call on predicted that Secretary Hoover would carry Minnesota in the November elections and that Senator Henrik Shipsted, seeking reelection on a Farmer-Labor platform, would be de- feated by A. E. Nelson, of St. Paul, regular Republican candidate. Farm Stand Importance. Christiansen what declarations Secretary Hoover would make before elections on the farm plank in the Republican patform, might have a determining etfect upon the results at the polls. The State. however, was normally Republican and he expected it to remain so in No- vember. Minnesota rellef planks Democratic warned, however, that farmers in both platforms found the farm Republican and unsatisfactory, Gov. Christlansen said, at least until these shall have been amplified and made more specific by declarations of the two candidates. Even the Demo- cratic farm plank, despite the satis- faction is aroused among some farm organization leaders, Christiansen add- ed, needed further interpretation be- cause its language pledged the party to seek some avenue of relief, thereby presumably rejecting § the McNary- Haugen equalization fee principle. The Minnesota Governor said that the importance which the candidates’ attitudes on farm questions would have in November was shown by the fact that the Minnesota: State Repub- lican convention last March went on record as indorsing the McNary- Haugen farm relief bill. 42 Seized for Jeers At Strike Breakers Kenosha, Wis., July 6 (A.P.).—Forty- two persons, including sixteen women, were arrested by police in front of the Allen-A Hosiery Mills at noon today All of the persons are charged with dis- orderly conduct and were said by police to have been jeering strike breakers as they were passing out at noon. Although in the check-up of names few strikers were Listed, according to police, all arrested were sympathizers. The crowd at the mill entrance was estimated at more than 200 persons There was no violence, police said. Among those arrested was Samuel Herman, Chicago, alleged by police to be a communist party organizer Offi- cers said that he was on a chair hec- kling the crowd -at the time of his ar- rest. TOLEDO’S TERRORIST CLUBBER CAPTURED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. mutilated. Her body was found the next morning by the school janitor. Search for the slugger, at that. time. had become so intense that rewards had accumulated to a total of $12,000 and the hunt had extended to many cities throughout the country. A parallel between the Croy case and the kidnaping of Dorothy .Slelagowski was the means which led to the con- fession of Hoppe, for in both instances the victims had been criminally at- tacked. ' At First Denled Guilt. It was this parallel that aroused Dr. Querner to suspect that Hoppe was re- sponsible for both crimes, he told the court in presenting the signed confes- sion which the taxi driver had made. Fortified with information describ- ing the attacks, Dr. Querner and Attor- ney Young began working on Hoppe by first obtaining his confidence. At the outset Hoppe bristled with denials, the alienist testified. but he made state- ments which convinced his questioners more firmly that he was guilty. Without relenting they kept up the grilling and last Monday Hoppe ad- mitted that he “hit a woman on the head” about four years ago. Later he [admitted other attacks, Dr. Querner One woman he felled with an auto- mobile crank. Another he hit with a brick. Another he struck with a bottle. none of these attacks resulted in Dr, - ent | | We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car Closed All Day Saturdays During July and August An Extraordinary Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Offering Great Values Here on Monday F Street Corner of 13™ PROFESSOR AND Hla OON SHOT, ASLEEP IN CAME Head of Lake Forest Educa- tion Department Wounded at Estes Park. MOTIVE IS A MYSTERY Estes Park, Colo., July 6 (A.P.).— Mysteriously attacked while they slept. Dr. George N. Sleight, 59, head of the department of education at Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Ill., and his son, Virgil, 25, educator of Clinton, N. Y., were shot and seriously wounded by an assailant who fired four bullets into their tent at the camping grounds here shortly after daybreak today. An all-day search of the forests of the Estes Park area failed to yield any trace of the attacker, whose identity and motives were completely shrouded in mystery. Park officials expressed the belief that the shooting was the work of a maniac. The condition of the Elder Sleig4t, who with his son was removed to a private hospital here, was critical. He suffered two bullet wounds, one in the left cheek and another in the left temple. The younger Sleight was shot in both the right and left sides of his forehead Physicians expressed belief that he would recover. Awakened by the shots which wound- ed him, Virgil Sleight. who is assistant professor of the school of theology at Hamilton College, rushed outside tne tent, believing belatec Fourth of July celebrators were setting off cannon crackers. He was unaware he had been shot until he felt th2 blood trickling down his face In a semiconscious condition at the hospital, the younger Sleight related ne had seen a man of medium height, dark complexion and wearing a checkered sult standing nearby with a revolver in one hand. The man fled into the tim- ber and soon was lost to pursuers who were notified after the son awakened other campers in a nearby tent. When the younger Sleight returncd to his tent he found his father also had been wounded They were imme- diately taken to the hospital while a posse of nearly a score of forest rangers took up the search. The father is believed to have been shot first by the assailant, who appar- ently lifted the flap of the tent, took careful aim at his victims and fired The shooting occurred about 5 a. m. in the camp at Tuxedo Park in the Estes Park area. Virgil Sleight said he was unable to assign any motive. for the attack An investigation showed neither money nor personal effects had been taken from the tent Churchman Denies Charges by Woman Special to The Washington Post. Paterson, N. J., July 6.—Archibald H. Smith, Paterson church pillar, might have written his answer to his former r »usekeeper’s $.50,000 breach of prom- ise suit on a telegraph blank. It con- sists of just ten words: “The defendant denies each and every allegation of the plaintiff.” Bernard L. Stafford, attorney for Metha Weinmann, 32-year-old divorcee. who yesterday nam ~* the Paterson coa: and brick merchant, Sunday school teacher and Y. M. C. A. supporter, 1 the father of her 3-month-old child, admftted today that the answer prob- ably set a record for ‘revity. Friends of the elderly widower ce- clared it typicel of Smith and told ol his reaction on the golf links today when some of them humorous:y changed his nickname from Archie to “Poppa.” He answered with two words One of them + °-s “Blackmaill.") Albania President Menaced by Bomb Tirana, Albania, July 6 (A.P.).— With a new and daring plot against his life unearthed, President Ahmed Zogu refused to venture out of the presidential palace today and the guard about the building was doubled. A number of Bulgarian suspects and Maj. Ismail Shanin, alleged to repre- sent former Premier Hassan Pristina, whose government was ousted by Zogu, were under arrest. A number of high officials were under surveillance. The would-be assassins, police said, intended to shoot the president from ambush as he traveled from Tirana to Koritza by automobile. Their design was learned and the trip abandoned Shortly afterward a large time bomb was found at Ahmed Zogu’s villa at Durazzo, which he intended to visit. | Cormier, ARMY MEN WIN BALLOON RAGE BY CLOSE MARGIN Kepner and Eareckson Float Mile and Half Farther Than Germans. U.S. WILL KEEP TROPHY (Assoclated Press.) The margin of a mile and a half brought victory to Capt. W. E. Kep- ner and W. O. Eareckson, Army pilots, in the recent international balloon race, and with it permanent possession for America of the second Gordon Ben- nett Trophy. Kepner’s distance, as officially scaled today by the Geological Survey, was 460.9 miles, compared with 459.4 miles for the German entry Barmen, piloted by Hugo Kaulen, sr, and jr., and 4478 miles for Charles -Dolifus and Georges of the French bag, Blanch- ard. The Blanchard, which came down in the Dan River, near Walnut Cove, N. C., was thought at first to have been the winner ove: the eleven other balloons, which started from Detroit June 30, in quest oi the international prize. Kepner’s landing was made 3 miles southeast of Kenbridge, Va., and Kaulen’s 3 miles south: of Chase City, Va. The National Aeronautic Association announced following the tabulation that it would furnis. another trophy to replace the one retired by the Army's victory Following are the trants, the country and their distances Lafayette, France, Georges Blanchet and Dr. W. A Legalle 416 miles Denmark, Denmark, S A. Rasmussen and T. W. Southworth 388 miles. Munster, Germany, Ferdinand Eimere macher and Car) Zech 387 miles American Business Club, United States, C A. Palmer and Lieut. F. M. McKee, 369 miles Argentine, Argentine, Eouardo Brad- ley and H. H. Elliff, 355 miles. Detroit, United States. W C and Russell Wherritt, 325 miles Wallonie, Belgium Lieut. “Joseph ~- Thonnard and Mauricé Boel 297 miles. Brandenburg, Germany. Otto Berte ram and George Froebel, 295 miles Helvetia, Switzerland, E.:L. Maag, 251 miles. rest of the en- they represented, Taylor Girl’s Injury Wins $1,000 From Mackay Special to The Washington Post. New York, July 6.—A sprained ankle won an award of $1,00C today for Miss Catherine McCabe, formerly secretary to Clarence H. Mackay, head of the Postal Telegraph-Cable Co Supreme Court Justice Alfred Frank- enthaler decided the telegraph mag- nate was liable to that extent for the injuries suffered by Miss McCabe when she fell down a dark stairway in the Postal Building at 20 Broad street in 1923. The court heid that a property owner is required by a city ordinance to keep a light burning in all hall- ways, stairways and other places of exit. Miss McCabe, now employed by brokerage house, suec for $10,000. Educators’ Convention To Be Held in Atlanta Minneapolis, July 6 ‘A.P.).—The Na- ticnal Education Association will hold its 1929 convention in Atlanta Ga., it was decided at the closing session of the annual meeting voday Atlantic City, N. J., was a rival, while Columbus, Ohio, submitted an invita- tion but did not press ‘ts claim because the winter meeting of the association takes place in Cleveland Frank Reynolds, Colun:bus, Ohio, was reelected to the executive committee, and Joseph Saunders, Newpor, News, Va.. Was made a member of the board of trustees. A. C. Eldredge, Cleveland, : was elected Ohio member of the board of directors when R. J Condon, Cin- cinnati, resigned. Bremen Crew Guests Of the Former Kaiser July 6 £(A.P.).—The transatlantic fliers, Capt. Hermann Koehl, Maj James Fitzmaurice and Baron von Huenefeld landed at the Soesterberg airdrome, near Utrecht, shortly after noon and were taken in an imperial motor car to Doorn House where they will be the former Kaiser’s guests The fliers took off from the Baldon- nel Airdrome at 7:40 o'clock Flying in the Europa, sister ship ot their transatlantic plane. When they eft lreland it was understood that they planned to drop down at Doorn, en route to Germany, to pay their compile ments to the former ruler. Amsterdam, for country usage, clientele. : t. a ns £4 oar © ; Hicken-Freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES CRICKET CLOTH J Maniabonens of English Cricket Cloth, suitable desirable plain whites are supplemented by multiple and chalk stripes, patterned solely for the Goldheim CRICKET CLOTH TROUSERS EIGHTEEN TO TWENTY-TWO FIFTY ENGLISH FLANNEL TROUSERS ELEVEN TO FIFTEEN DOLLARS —_Goldheim’s— 3 Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 | FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE -H STREET | we rem ae ee are ee are now exhibited. The “ee OP sn. ttn tone +

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WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD An Arrested Proposal. helped so many other girls I wonder if you will help me? I * am 20 years old and some people g@onsider me pretty. Now, this is my problem. Over two Years ago I started going to a chufch mear home. There I mét two brothers. The elder is not good-looking, is a brunette, is quiet and is three years older than I. For a while I wént out with both of them. Then the elder one proposed. I haven’t yet figured out what made me accept—but I did. We were engaged for eight months. Then I broke it. For six of those eight months I was, 1 . think, one of the unhappiest girls alive. He treated me as though he thought because we were engaged he didn’t have to bother about the ordin-« ary courtesies of life. If he acted like that when we were just engaged, how would he have treated me after we were married? I hate to break a promise, but I think in this case I was justified. All my friends said they were not surprised when he proposed— Dut that they were surprised that I accepted him. When I broke my en- gagement I felt lonely and went out with the younger brother. One night we went for a ride and he said he had something to ask me, but I knew what he was going to say and I asked him mot to. He asked me how I knew he loved me, but I started to joke with him 60 he didn’t say any more. Coming home he kept trying to kiss me, and D*= MISS McDONALD~You havi at last I got a little peeved and spoke sharply to him. The rest of the way he sat so quiet he wouldn't even joke with me. But when he said goodnight, he said he would call me up for a date, but he didn’t, and the only times I have seen him sincé has been at church. Yester- day morning he came back and sat with me during service, but he was different. Last night he brought a girl to church with him, and then I knew I loved him! What a f001 I have been! Please tell mé, what can I do? Do you think I can get him back? I am rather reserved and proud, the kind that wish to heaven they could express themselves. GRACE, Well, this is one time when you will have to “express yourself.” Of course, the boy probably dug up the young ledy for the express purpose of arous- ing the tumult you are experiencing, but even so, it’s all in a lifetime and part of the business of living. So you had better ask him quite casually where he has been all these long years and thus give him the hoped-for chance to make a@ date And next time he prepares to offer you his worldly goods—don't interrupt. I have never in any of my previous in- carnations seen a young man attempt- ing to propose, so I do not really know how it feels, but I should think it would be sufficiently awful without having the audience walk out or rise up. and say, “I’ve heard it before,” or any of those things! Hear him to the end Time enough to teach him to be cilent—after. (a ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS. D o« VIOLA PARIS: I am trou- bled with white-heads and can't seem to gét tid of them. What do you advise to clear my complexion? MARY ANNE. Answer — White - heads, like bilack- heads, are caused by accumulations of cirt in the pores and may be due to im- proper external cleansing, wrong diet, lack of exercise, constipation, or all of them. If you are following a correct diet and your elimination is good, a thor- ough facial cleansing every night should in time end your trouble. First, use a good cleansing cream to remove all make-up and loosen the dirt. Bathe the face in hot water and tincture of green soap to remove the soiled cream, then rinse the face with hot water. Now, cover the fingers with clean gauze and press out those white-heads that yield easily, leaving thé more stubborn ones for the next cleasning. Rinse the face again with hot water, then with cold. Apply an antiseptic salve to each blemish before retiring. Worried: The advice to Mary Anne applies to your question. Drink eight or ten glasses of water every day, be- BEAUTY AND YOU | BY VIOLA PARIS tween meals, but take no water with your meals. Doubtful: Electrolysis is expensive. Prices vary in different localities. What- ever you do, make perfectly sure that you are placing yourself in the hands of an expert operator. Perhaps you might first try bleaching the hair on your upper lip. Mrs. K.: Massage is often very help- ful to prevent the hair trom becoming increasingly gray, especially if the mas- suge is used in combination with a good tonic. Part your hair into scv- éral sections and with a piece of ab- sorbent cotton apply the tonic along the parts until the scalp has been cov- ered. With the finger tips, massage the scalp with a slow rotary motion for sev- éral minutes. If you are persistent and will pay some attention to building up your general physical tone, you should find that this treatment will tend to check the graying of your haid and per- haps nevive that which is already faded. In any event, both hair and scalp will benefit. R. D.: If you will rest the elbows in warm olive oil for 15 or 20 minutes, two or three times a week, you should be able to keep the skin in good condi- tion. (Copyright, 1926.) Uncle Ray’s Corner Z SATURDAY TALK. EAR Corner Readers: As I write this Saturday Talk, I am on board the Leviathan, steaming out of New York harbor. If possible I ahall send a letter containing these words to the shore by means of the pllot boat which will leave the ship in about an hour. In due time, the “talk” will reach the newspaper office and will De published before the letters I shall send you from Europe. A LITTLE 8 On Board the Leviathan. I had a hard time “making” this ship, for my passport was delayed in reach- ing me. In fact, it miscarried, and I did not receive the duplicate until this very morning! I managed to get to the pier on time, however, and went aboard two and a half minutes before the gang plank was raised! It was a great sight to watch the crowd. There were perhaps 3,000 per- sons jammed together on the pier to bid good-by to theirfriends. Hundreds of them held handkerchiefs or hate in their hands, as they waved farewell. The steamer backed up as it left the pier, then slowly twisted around. This is such a large ship that it is hard to turn it around. When it is steaming in midsea I am told that it can not make a turn in less than five miles. How many of that throng had sad- ness in their hearts as they waved their gay farewells! Some of those on this boat are going to Europe, never to re- turn. The farewells they have ex- changed wil) be for the rest of their lives, but they do not like to think of that now—they comfort themselvés by saying that sooner or later they will see their old friends once more. In stories next week I shall tell you about my days at sea. There are chil- dren on board, and of course I shall be- come acquainted with them. There will be games and fun for us all, I am suré, and this should be a time of adventure. Of course, It is not at al) like a crossing in the time of Columbus or John Cabot, but it will probably be exciting just the same, and I am sure I shall have lots of things to tell you. After I reach Europe, I shall visit many countries, the first being England. I intend to visit schools at different piacés, and to tell you what I find out. Ever your friend, | ey (Copyright, 1928, Publishers Syndicate.) ~ ef JUSS FPOLAS By EDGAR A. GUEST: Adventure. I've never flown the ocean nor ventured near the pole; I've never risked my Life with death to reach a far-flung goal, But still not wholly flat and stale my life has been, I’d say, I have adventured now and then and sometimes won the day. There is a thrill in winning out against relentless foes, To bring a zinnia to bloom or 6ave @ dying rose, And many a man unknown to fame will testify with me, He hazards much of-time and care who moves a maple tree. Adventure does not wholly Me beyond the paths of man, Some seek it with a monoplane, some with a watering can. Some find a thrill in braving death, and others weeks will toil To grow one single perfect bloom in common yellow soil. Against the odds of pests and clay all gardeners pit their skill, Who grows one perfect dahlia bloom will feel his pulses thrill, And who has fought the aphis crew and raised one lovely rose | Fias had the thrill of battle and the joy of trlumph knows. (Copyright, 1928.) ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1928, a Sst ht es YOUR B YOUR nswer all signed letters siters Be of r ow an #ill ooye ‘an ori, wered in t ona t a stamped this paper. The Parent ae as 3 letters will be a ee envelope is incloned. "Radrene ‘Arthur Desa. in care of OY AND GIRL DEAN, SC. D. to parents’ problems with their on ee an of enéral interest written in ink Only One Life to Live. AM taking a correspondence school | course in higher accounting and up to June I studied hard. Now I am thinking of letting my books go during the summer and énjoy myself. I have a long time to study in life and only a short time in which to enjoy my youth. How can I convince my mother that I should not study this summer? VACATIONIST. Answer—No help, my boy, from me, because we know that the habit of studying must not be destroyed by your summer whim. You are paying out good money and you should get a re- turn. Keep in mind that, while you may want plenty of youthful enjoy- ment, you have a long time to work and to advance yourself. Don’t let the good sense which you have already shown in starting this course in Aac- countancy be destroyed by a rising thermometer. Regardless, Is it necessary for a girl to wear a beach coat of some sort over her bath- ing suit if she must walk a short dis- tance to the beach? SEASHORER. Answer—At some places you are asked to wear & wrap of some sort Over your sult, but this should be done, whether required by law or not. Mod- esty has a charm all ite own. Devil Ready Anywhere, My 99-year-old youngster. brings home boy friends which would make one blink and wish to goodness that something tactful would call them back home. He has 4&4 most mongrel set of companions, good, bad and in- different He really needs more out- of-doors, more physical activity, and should be taught to use his hands in craftsmanship. Now I would like to send him to camp for the summer, but if he is going to learn a lot of things he should not know hadn't he better stay at home? MOTHER OF BOY. Answer—Next September mothers whose children went to camps will either say, “That camp to which I sent my boy absolutely ruined him,” or “That camp was the making of my boy.” Both statements are probably far-fetched. In the first instance the boy was not prepared to stand a new environment; in the second instance, while the new environment did him some good, he was already so trained at home that he fitted inte a new situa- tion. A large group of boys really of- fers no more opportunity for doubtful information than a small group. I know that a small group with idle hands and mischievous minds can ac- complish more in giving a course in deviltry to a young boy than a larger group in & Camp where there is super- vision and plenty of activity. Did you send for my suggestions on “Picking the Right Camp for Your Child? Staying Out Nights. How late should a gir! stay out with a boy, and how often should she go? GIRL. Answer—lIs she a working or a school- girl? Does she have lessons and beauty sleep to get? What is she doing when she is out? What kind of &@ boy is she with? Does she go out of town or to a neighbor’s house? Do they go to church or to a dance? You do not ex- pect me to lay down a general rule on such insufficient data, do you? All Questions Legitimate. My boy of 5 is a regular question box. Sometimes he asks sensible questions, but other times his ,uestions are just nonsense, Is this natural? WONDERING MOTHER. Angwer—Parents should rejoice when their children ask intelligent questions. Mother eagerly repeats to father the interesting questions his son has asked during the day, and father tells his friends at lunch time what a bright youngster Willie is. If he has asked some really good questions about the engine of an automobile, father is delighted, but let Wiilie ask father where baby Susan came from and the joy in the question and answer will depend on father’s own bringing up and on father's attitude toward the sex life. The child simply asks the ques- tion for the same reason that he wants to know where all the other things come from, and he wants a clear and true answer. Oh, Promise Me. It Ie difficult for my | of T to keep his promises and my sister says that you can't expect a boy of that age to keep his promises. Is this true? DEVOTED MOTHER. on the promises promise at that age he is Never-Will-Road. Of course, must not be too elaborate. For exam- ple, the promise, “I will always be good,”” is extremely indefinite and an unreasonable promise. Have the boy specific in his promise. For example, “I promise to be back‘at half-past five.” That is definite and he should be able to keep it. to do my arithmetic lesson He can keep that promise, too, (Copyright, 1928.) today.’ Daily Cross- ACROSS 54 Symbol for nickel Work with needle and thread A repast Sap of some trees In this place The head Employ Fragrance 1 Carry 5 The devil 8 Fabled giant 12 Got down 13 Born 14 Past participle of “be” ; 15 Lighted 16 Forward 17 Leave 19 Among poetic) 20 Receptacie for carrying fuel 23 Shanks 55 Word Puz zle DOWN A soft stone Terminates A mixture Expression of Race of fabled leasuré giants 30ne (Lat.) Diminutive suf- Behold! f\x Scorn Those unstain- 24 Unyielding ed by sin The » Sperm Myself a hars sound To score during play in cribbage Gulf out of the : Arctic Ocean Third sign the zodiac Check tion Hostelry Soft, fine coat of some anima! Even (poetic) A little bite Acquired of 25 Not in any case 26 Prefix; “on this side” YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. 28 One 29 Belonging to that male Take notice Menace Entertained Near Temporary abode 31 Rankling 35 Within 36 O 37 Ten 38 Begulle 40 Skilful 41 That male 42 Lord or chief, Moslem title Any open space / Bla Answer—If he can not keep a simple | “I prom Ise | of | To urge to ac-| HOW By DR. W. To the limit of space, questions tinent to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in this column. Personal replies will be made to in-« quirtes, un proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is inclosed. Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe for individual disease. HOW TO TELL Wi WHEN DOG HAS HYDROPHOBIA, EWEP people would make mis- takes about hydrophobia if they had a different mental picture of what & mad dog looks like and how he behaves. Most of them think of him as a wild-eyed animal, frothing at the mouth and covered with foam and blood. As a matter of fact, the ordi- nary mad dog is timid and pitiful in his quietly borne, self-effacing suffer- ing. There is a dog disease throughout the South commonly known as “frights.” The animal with this disease does ru wildly across the country and ac maniacal, This is in no way related to rabies. Roughly speaking, in the dog tribe hydrophobia takes either one of two forms. One is known as dumb rabies; the other as furious rabies. In dumb rables the dog acts sick for about five days, during which the owner pays but little attentiontohim. He stays quilet- ly to himself, makes little noise, avoids attention and eats nothing. About the fifth or sixth day the lower jaw drops and the dog drools somewhat. The owner suspects a bon~ stuck in the jaw or perhaps a broken jaw. He frequently looks in the mouth or feels around the jaws, looking for a bone, or for a frac- ture. During all of this four to seven days this dog is actively infective, His Saliva is capable of giving rabies to man or beast. The dog gradually gets worse and dies in less than two weeks. Unless the owner knows the signifi- cance of a dropped jaw in a dog he may not suspect that his dog is mad or is likely to be. Certainly he does not look or act like most people think a mad dog should. Dr. T. B. Crowe, a veterinarian of large experience, tella me that scores of times owners have led their dogs Into his hospital, little suspecting that they were endangering themselves, their families, or the veterinarian, for that matter. The dog with furious rabies behaves in a manner that is more likely to ex- Eve in Paris Ne TO KEEP WELL al Mr. Work’s Pointer On Contract Bridge A. EVANS cite suspicion. But he rarely foams at the mouth until just before death, and he is much more likely to want to be friends than he is to bite. He is ir- fitable and is likely to snap under slight provocation. He is very likely to resent being tied or being boxed up, and to chew at his rope or at the wood in his stall, This tendency to chew wood is strongly suggestive of hydrophobia, He sometimes leaves home and travels, revert nay | damage, but far more fre-' quently he prefers to stay at home and is willing to keep peaceful if others will be peaceful. Finally, the jaw drops and then he becomes more or less paralyzed and dies. LEAKING HEART. Mr. F. B. writes: I have a 77-year-old daughter who has had rheumatism, which left her with a leaking heart. I kept her in a hospital for seven months and have recently taken her home. Her worst trouble now is swelling of the stomach and feet. She ‘has been tap- ped twice and is now an awful size again. Is there any chance of her stomach becoming normal again? Is there any other treatment to help her? She has a pulse of 120. The doctors advised me to apply hot applications so as tO sweat the water out, but this does not seem to help. REPLY. You are doing all that can be done. Your child has a crippled heart with broken compensation, The hope of sav- ing her life rests with the chance of building up the heart so that it can take care of the leak. The recurring dropsy shows that up to now compen- sation has not been established. The hope of establishing it must rest on the best. medical and nursing service available. Conduct and Common Sense BY ANNE SINGLETON=——~ NOT A “THANK YOU” AMONG THEM. OFTEN wonder whether these words ] are unknown to the general public. I Journey to and fro in various con- veyanoces every day, and three times in the same day I have found reason to criticize the manners of girls who should have said “thank you” and didn't. The first two were talking (as they s> often do) at the head of the subway stairs, completely blocking them for the people who wished to go up and down, but 30 absorbed in their own concerns that they paid no attention. One of them finally dropped her parasol, and Seventh note of | the scale Sixteenth Greek | letter Roman emperor | Pitcher | Contagious dis- | 43 Have existence 44 An indoor game ease resembling the grippe (ab.) The (Fr. masc.) | 47 Planet Since 51 Have actualit 52 Provided tha ae i Z iz (> 20 (Copyright, Exclamation to. 1928.) call attention © VOGU EAR CLARIBEL: If a straight- D around hemline were to venture out at night, it would probably be mobbed. But irregularity, thank heaven, can be varied as the moods of women. In the first place, there's the skirt irregular all around, cut in great pet- als (shown at the top of the sketch.) The one I saw was of taffeta, delight- fully swishy and feminine, in dead- white on a gorgeously tanned bru- nette. Taffeta gives a feeling totally different from a softer material treated JO \f// in the same way, as you'd realize if you saw the identical sort of irregular- ity in absinthe-green chiffon, as I did about a moment after I made the sketch. Taffeta looks like an upside- down flower; chiffon like a weeping willow or a fountain. An irregularity more commonly met with is the one shown in the middle— down in points at the sides or front and back. This one was of georgette crepe, I think, though it might have been of chiffon too. I couldn't stop to put the pattern on, but it was printed with lovely big flowers—much less formal than the first dress. The third kind of irregularity is in the definitely up-in-front down-in- back movement like that in the lower sketch. And this, let me tell you, ought never to frame other than very slender legs. I saw it in a lovely honey- beige shade of crepe, worn by a blonde who hacn’t gone in for sun tanning. Yours as ever, EVE. (Copyright, 1928.) | when a bDoy, who had the utmost diffi- culty in passing her at all, picked it up from several steps below and handed it to her, she took it with rather a haughty expression and no word did she say! I wished so much that the boy had taken it away from her and put it back on the steps. The next girl was sitting in a bus, reading one of the terrible tabloids. Some of the sheets fluttered off her ex- tremely prominent and ugly knees. A young man opposite her reached over, raised the pages from the floor and gave them back to her. She took them without even looking at him and con- tinued her reading. The last one was standing up in a crowded car An elderly man got up and civilly touched his hat, as he gave her his place. She flounced into it, chewing gum and staring about her with bold eyes, but she never thanked him by so much as a nod of the head or a emile. No doubt, all of these girls were ed- ucated enough to have some sort of position in the world of commerce. They were probably earning a living. But they were so Wl-equipped to mingle with any polite members of the human ‘race that I wished them back in their | babyhood where they could have been |properiy disciplined. | (Copyright, iz, | 1928.) (f= || How Many Can) You Answer? (Answers Will Be Found on the Last Page.) 1. What was the Alamo? 2. Who was Aeneas’ 3. Who wrote “The Water Babies?” 4. What is the meanins of the term | Moyen Age? 5. What is an Obelisk? 6. What King of Tyre supplied Solo- mon with cedar and other timber for the building of the great temple at Jerusalem? 7. With what does the subject of horticulture deal? 8. Of what nationality was Richard Wagner, the musical composer? 9. In what year Canal opened to he public? Slam Bidding which has been the subject of recent Friday and Sat- urday Contract Bridge articles, we will pass today to original bids which are less than gamé-goers. There are still a few who contena that certain initial bids of less than game should set the contract; but they are not in accord as to what should “set” @ declaration. The most popular id:a is that three of 4 sult, either bid initially or bid by . oth partners, should do so; but the vast majority of Con- tract players have found that the most important tuing is to reach the con- tract that is most likely to make game. Slam bidding is delightful when suc- cessful; but slam bidding as a whole has cost. those who indulge in it thou- sands of points. for every hundred that it has produced for them. There are many hands in which the partner of an original bidder of two or three feels that some other declara- tion is more apt to produce game; and whether that be the case or not, the showing of it enables the original bid- der to elect between the two. To agree, for example, that after a bid of three Hearts by South, a bid of three Spades by North would show that North’s hand contained the Ace of Spades or no Spades, would keep North from bidding Spades over his partner’s three Hearts with a hand like this: OK-HO-N-X-X vx @ AX & X-X and yet the chances for game and a high honor-score would be much bet- ter at Spades than at Hearts. Game- going bids should not be sacrificed for slam bids; and when any bid is made for less than game, an overcall by the partner shows length and strength in the take-out suit. The only way in which the partner of an original bid- der, whose bid has been for less than game, can show slam desires is by jumping the original bid to a bid of one more than game, or by bidding for one more than game in a take-out declaration. lThis subject will be continued next Friday.) (Copyright. John F. Dille Co.) CC siam Bican the consideration of When you want “Today’s Results Today,” call Main 4205 and phone your ad to The Washington Post. We Insure Everything Insurable BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K Street N.W. Main 9300 ee eee J WRIST WATCHES Excellent Quality Moderate Prices Guaranteed WALFORD’S 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. és ~— WASHINGTON TO BALTIMORE BY STEAMER Sailings Mondays. Wednesdays an Saturdays at m. Sailings rem Baltimore same days at 4:30 o. mm THE GREATEST WATER OUTING WASHINGTON HAS TO OFFER Call Main 5949 for information and literature. 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NEW FILMS IN THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1928. WAKE OF THE FOURTH | New Film Bills EARLE Aside from reuniting the star, di- rector and leading man of such an epic as “Wings,” greatest of air pice tures, “Ladies of the Mob.” Clara Bow’s latest vehicle, to be seen at the Earle Theater, beginning today pre- sents this popular young actress in an entirely new sort of role. She is cast as the sweetheart and wife of @ savagely successful bank robber. The stage offering will be the Stanley company's “It Might Happen,” during which Jack Pepper, master of cere- nionies, will introduce Reckless Recco, Stephanoff, Grace Johnston, Dolores ana the Ada Kaufman dancers. PALACE Starting today, patrons of Loew’s Palace Theater will be privileged to visit Huntersville with those “Fools for Luck.” W. C. Fielcis and Chester Conklin. Fields its a promoter and Conklin a small town’s leading citizen and pool shark. The leading. woman is Sally Blane, a newly discovered beauty. On the stage Wesley Eddy, Master of ceremonies, will introduce the principals of the Loew-Publix re~ vue, “Chinese Nights in San Francisco,” including the honorable Mr Wu and a long list of noted Orientals The pro- gram will be augmented by the cus- —* short films and musical fea- tures é RIALTO. “Walking Back,” described as a dra- matic story of modern jazz-mad youth, starring Sue Carol, comes to the talto Theater for the week beginning to- day. The treatment accorded the story is said to set forth both sides of the moot question of .~ speed-crazy, owing generation. site Miss aroi will be seen Richar Walling, a talented youth, and the cast also hum- bers among its members Robert Ede- . s0n, Jane Keckley, Florence Turner. and James Bradbury. The entertain- ment will be rounded out A a varied list of abbreviated camera subjects and orchestral contributions. FOX. Exotically beautiful Dolores Del Rio, the Charmaine of “What Price, Glory,” makes her debut in the role of a 6s0- clety belle as the rening queen of Europe’s sagt he Biarritz, in Will- lam Fox’s “No her Woman,” an- nounced as the winter screen attraction at the Fox Theater this week, bégin- ning today. Ben Bard the role opposite the star. stage, 8. J. Stebbins will present the Welch Glee Singers, fourteen gifted , who will be heard both in Gae- , and Frosper and Mer- tribute an extensive program. COLUMBIA, Adolphe Menjou, ‘he world’s most opular “other man,” abandons his amed dress suit in his latest starring vehicle, “A Night of Mystery” openinz at Loew’s Columbia Theater today and in its place dons the scarlet uni- form of the French-African Chausseurs “A Night of Mystery” is an adaptation of Victorien Sardou’s p'ay of “Captain Ferroel.” Evelyn Brent, William Collier -- and Claude King lead the support- ne cast. The M-G-M News, added short reel camera features and contributions by the Columbia Orchestra, conducted by Claude Burrows, will complete the ertertainment. METROPOLITAN. “Glorious Betsy,” the superb screen version of the famous stage hit of the me name by Rida Johnson Young, as achieved so emphatic a triumph at Crandall’ Metropolitan Theater that it will be retained for a second week, be- ginning today, at that house. Dolo- Tres Costello is cast in the title role supported by Conrad Nagel and a bril- liant cast that includes Andre de Cecu- Tola and Pasquale Amato. of the Metro- Olitan Grand Opera. Audible dia- Ogue is introdticed in several scenes through the medium of Vitaphone and Vitaphone accompaniment is afforded ss hout. Vitaphone short subjects ded attractions. MOVIE FANS ENJOY LOVE Crabbed, disappointed souls may ecofft at love, but the fact remains that the most popular stories told on the screen are those treating of that some- thing said to permeate the being of the young person when grass shows itself and policemen are busy knocking into the small boy the news that the side streets can not be turned into baseball diamonds. A case in point Is “Glorious Betsy” in which Dolores Costello is being seen and heard at the Metropolitan Theater. The very essence of this picture is love Romance is its keynote and its conflicts are brought about by the obstacles which strew love's pathway. Since its introduction by Warner Bros., “Glorious Betsy” has been prov- ing exceedingly attractive and its popu- larity must be attributed in great part to the sweetness of its story, which earries those coming under its spell from Colonial Virginia to the shores of France and back again. Another factor is Vitaphone through which touches of realism are imparted to several scenes in the film.. BARD DRAWS tTewe 1YPTES “Like Balzac,” one may say of Ben Bard, noted actor of the vaudeville stage, appearing today on the screen at the Fox Theater in “No Other Woman,” starring Dolores Del Rio and directed by Lou Tellegen celebrated actor-director. Bard ‘'s like Balzac in that he finds much interest in following characters that look to be worth studying. In his vaudeville tours about the country over the big-time circuits, Bard has made it a point to Jo into the out-of-the-way places, everywh e, seeking and study- ing types—making character studies. And now as he goes about Hollywood, an interesting and interested figure” in the film colony, Bard trains his sym- pathetic gaze on the people about him. “I find it is good training for charac- ter work to endeavor to project myself into the ego of some one who attracts my attention,” said Bard recently. “And I try to think and act from impulses similar to those to ~vhich they react. It is excellent practice, from which one gains a lot of useful knowledge.” Clara Richard Arlen. Dolores Del Rio. — For. Adolphe Menjou. —Columbia. CLARA PLAYS UNIQUE ROLE Clara Bow’s followers in Washington are to have the opportunity of enjoying their favorite motion picture star in a characterization absolutely néw to her in “Ladies of the Mob,” the Paramount | picture at the Earle Theater this week The dynamic redhead plays the part of a girl of the underworld, a follower of “the mob,” as a gang is called in the parlance of the under crust. Miss Bow’s part is pure drama and she is declared to rise to new heights as the screen’s most popular actress. Richard Arlen, who scored such a triumph in “Wings,” has the supporting lead opposite the star and the direction was in the hands of William Wellman, the youthful director who made the epic, “Wings,” and “The Legion of the Cendemned.” Bank robberies, gang fights, escapes through the night and dramatic climaxes between the star and her gangster lover abound in “Ladies of the Mob.” SCREEN WINS RICH BEAUTY When it comes to breaking into mo- tion pictures, there are some Instances in which the films seek the individual who never had any intentions of mak- ing a bid for screen fame. In this favored class is Sue Carol, who was selected by Cecil B. De Mille to play the feminine lead in “Walking Back,” which is being shown at the Rialto this week, Sue Carol went to Hollywood on a visit after she had left National Park Seminary, in Washington, and had spent several months accompanying her mothe. on a European tour. This charming 19-year-old girl was desirous of seeing the film stars at work and play, rather than becoming one of them. A casting director suggested that her sparkling, vivacious face, velvet brown eyes and frame of curly, dark hair deserved a screen test. Sue agreed because it afforded her an opportunity to visit a motion-picture studlo. However, the test revealed this Chi- cago girl as so photographically per- fect that she was at once persuaded to play a part in a production and later the leading role in “Slaves of Beauty.” Then Douglas MacLean selected her as his leading woman for “Soft Cush- ions.” Next she was chosen by De Mille to play opposite William Boyd in “Skyscraper,” in which she lease date NO MYSTERY ABOUT CAST Evelyn Brent, who plays opposite Adolph Menjou in “A Night of Mys- tery,” at the Columbia this week, gave up a career as a school-teacher to be- come a movie star. Adolph Menjou, star of “A Night of Mystery;” attended the Culver Mili- there helped him portray the role of Capt. Ferreol in his latest picture. Raol Paoli, the French champion discus thrower, supports Menjou in his latest production. Paoli was shot down in his plane during the World War and severely injured He staged a comeback, however, and in 1920 estab- lished a world’s record for the shot ut. . Menjou, incidentally, divulged the secret that he has tried several styles of adornment for hist upper lip, but considers the one he now wears the height of perfection. “Wear an air of prosperity. Talk prosperity. Don’t be a calamity howler. Dress as well as you can—even a little better. Don’t neglect your financial dif- ficulties, but don’t allow others to sus- pect that you have them,” says the star. He is not the author of “How to Succeed.” RIALTO OUR COOLING PLANT MAKES THE TEMPERATURE INSIDE PERFECT! POPULAR SUMMER PRICES—— 25e From 11 A. M. Until 6 P. M., 35e After —NOW PLAYING— WALKING | BAC sweesorn ! | ' tary Academy. The training he received |, Fields Chester Conklin. —Palace. Dolores Costello and Conrad Nagel ~Metropoli- tan. FUNSTERS IN COMEDY RIOT Jack Luden, who appears in “Fools for Luck,” now playing at Loew’s Pal- ace, Was a star broad jumper attending Tome College, at Port De- posit, Md. In 1920, he won the Balti- more trials in the broad jump with a 24-foot leap and qualified for the United States Olympic team but broke his leg before the trip W. C. Fields became an actor be- cause he hated to get up in the morn- ing. He ran away from his home in Philadelphia when he was 11 years old to become a trooper. papers he practised Juggling and when he was 15 got his first job as an en- tertainer. Sally Blane, who plays the leading feminine role in “Fools for Luck,” keeps in condition and advises others ||} to do so, just skips the rope. Chuck Reisner, who directed W. C. Fields and Chester Conklin in “Fools for Luck,” was once an actor. He used to play the chunky villain in those two- seel comedies that made Charlie Chap- lin famous. Chester Conklin and W. C. Fields, mortal enemies on the screen, are the best of friends in real life, as ring artists do. She while | | While selling || Marian Promoted. Marian Nixon has been assigned the leading feminine role opposite Ricnard Barthelmess in his latest First National starring vehicle, “Out of the Ruins,” it is announced. Miss Nixon has been coming ahead rapidly in recent pic- tures, having appeared opposite Regi- nald Denny and Glenn Tryon. John Francis Dillon is directing “Out of the Ruins,” which ts based on the novel by Sir Philip Gibbs. Twenty Years. Dave Thompson, assistant produc- tion manager at First National Stu- dios, and John Francis Dillon, direc- tor for that company, celebrated theit twentieth anniversary in motion pic- ture work last week. Both started with Edison in 1908 in New York, when they were actors, to “kill time” until the fall theatrical season opened; and a have been in the picture field ever since, F AT FOURTEENTH ST. BEGINNING TODAY William Fox Presents Magnificent—Glorious DOLORES DEL RIO In her createst picture “NO OTHER WOMAN” Drama, Intrigue and Passion in Soctety’s Pleasure Resorts A Fox Movietone Appearance JOE COOK Star of “Rain or Shine” 4nd Many Others— 4n Unusual Comedian The Pride of Washington FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA Meyer Davis, Supervising Director LEON BRUSILOFF, Condacting “POET AND PEASANT” With Organ Interlude by Morton Floodas And on the Stage S. J. Stebbins Presents A Group of Exceptional Artists (a) WELCH GLEE SINGERS 14 Remarkable Male Voices (b) PROSPER & MERRITT (c) The THREE RECORDERS Known to the Stage, Record and Radio Audiences World Events in Sound FOX MOVIETONE NEWS It Speaks for Itself and Motion am Cool and Comfortable Always 70 Degrees WORLD'S LARGEST COOLING PLANT. FOR FACTS SEE CERTI- FIED RECORDING INSTRUMENTS IN FRONT OF THEATER, STANLEY Beginni , a Todany CLARA BOW Supported by Richard Arlen In a New Role for the “It” “LADIES OF THE MOB” A Thrilling Story of the Underworld, Its Gangsters and Their Loves. ON THE STAGE A Riot of Color, Song and Dance. “IT MIGHT HAPPEN’’ A Stanley Co. Revue With A Fine Cast of Specialty Artists. DE LUXE PERFORMANCES 1:30, 3:30. 7:30. 9:30 Girl THE SECOND EPOCHAL WEEK DOLORES COSTELLO CONRAD NAGEL Co-starred in The Warner Bras. Picture “GLORIOUS BETSY” With Full VITAPHONE Symphonic Accompaniment and Dialogue Interludes. ADDED SHORT REEL VITAPHONE SUBJECTS ALWAYS COOL -PaLacE F ST. AT 13TH LOEW’S COLUMBIA F ST. AT 12TH A Paramount Picture FOOLS FOR LUCK ' With W. C. FIELDS CHESTER CONKLIN sharks ‘combine to make this comedy riot. —ON THE STAGE— WESLEY EDDY And His PALACE SYNCOPATORBS Present Payl_ Oscard’s Latest Loew- Publix Unit, ' CHINESE NIGHTS Featuring H N. MR. WU And a ist shed Cast of aeenreee . BEGINNING TODAY : A Paramount Picture ADOLPH MENJOU In a Picture of Life and Leve, A NIGHT OF MYSTERY with EVELYN BRENT ADDED HITS M-G-M pe gh CHASE COMEDY, “US” M-G-M NEWSREEL ORGANLOGUE COLUMBIA CONCERT _ ORCHESTRA ee ‘ tag * = *, . m4 p Se tivecsecpsccseasessaette wise sects coniseik Sees SEE TEESE RAR hi eee s332232 pes seroess Sassi isd: ; 9) 0 SS a) 0 ass 8 SSS 0 SSS SS S00 2-—_ SSS] AS13121 S231 = == LE!LE —_ = S21 LSS S18 es — ‘Georgia Freestone ee ——eE———————E——————E———— ii 3 modern Meat Market in every Piggly Wiggly Store. SANICO COFFEE , Tha 5c ne ee ee oA. 1845 4th St. N.E. PIGGLY WIGGLY A ee . — NITAR ro) 2) 34 Ga ore’ Home Office O66 SPECIAL THIS WEEK Libby’s Catchup — Famously- —3 bottles, 50c SARDINES Del Monte Sardines......../...t™ 12\4ec King Oscar Imported Sardines... .t!" 17c Marie Elizabeth Imported Sardines _ Crown Brand Sardines......... Domestic Sardines—in oil. Domestic Sardines—in shustard . tin Sie SPECIAL THIS WEEK Del Monte Sliced Peaches Stock your pantry at this low, price. Large size tins, 19c. © HOOF $$6S$ 66S HHH HFSS HHH HOO DEL MONTE FRUITS Del Monte Sliced Peaches No. 1 17c Del Monte Sliced Peaches Buffet Qc Del Monte Fruit Salad 1 25c Del Monte Fruit Salad No. 2% 45c¢ Del Monte Pineappl¢ - 2 20c Del Monte Pineapple Ne. 3% 25¢ Gold Dust Chases Dirt OO OOO OOF S+ 66S $66 FO 6F6FF6 S$ 6666666 > KRAFT CHEESE Kraft Amer. or Swiss Cheese. Kraft Limburger Cheese. . Kraft Grated Cheese Kraft Pimento Cheese. Kraft Kay Pabst-ette , dks. 23c _Jar 23e¢ pkg. MILK Sweet Milk ies ates OS Buttermilk +s, aioe Chocolate Drink..........1% Standard Cream...../...gill, 12c; 1% Cottage Cheese ... —Double Cream on Orders— LIBBY’S MEATS Libby’s Meatwich Spread Libby’s Corned Beef Libby’s Veal Loaf Libby’s Vienna Sausage. .........*!” Libby’s Potted Meat Libby’s Corned Beef Hash ; SHSFFFFFOOECCESFPOSOOO OS? 7 15c 28c 25c 13c SOFT DRINKS Clicquot Club G’Ale.. National Dry G’Ale.../...... . ot: SSE OE EE RY ape tae White Rock Water./,...... Clicquot Sarsaparilla 1 1 bot. bot. 10c . 9% 17lbe bot. 14l4c PO ooseooe SPECIAL TODAY “lb Sanico F lour, Bae “Bottle 17c Large Pkg. 25c pt., 5¢; pt., 9c pkg., 15c ; : : : : : : 7 > : : ? ‘ ‘ | ; ee Al | ! | Modern “San- ico” Meat Markets lo- cated in 17 Sanitary Stores. Locations Listed Below. BIG CUP COFFEE Lb., 32c OOOO 66 6666 646OF SPECIAL THIS WEEK Gorton’s Codfish 2 Tins 25c Known as Gorton’s “‘Ready-to-Fry” Van Cam MILI 3 tm 29° Tall” Tins Shredded Wheat Pkg. 1Qc 3 Belle OOO6666646- 464666666 CIGARETTES 2? Pks. ? 2. SSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSOSSSSSCHSCHH HSH OOH 666666-666666 Chesinut. Farms. qt., 15¢ qt., 15c pt.,20c cream score. KAFFEE HAG, SHFSFSSHSSCHOSEHSOOOOOOO OOF FOSS S OOS OO “97%, Caffeine Free” LDe 65¢ SOSH SHS OHSS 6H HS FO SOOO-$-4 F555 56655F65 FOO OOH O66665666 666666666666 Large 24-Ounce Bottle Ginger Ale, 3 Bots., 25. Rock Creek Brand—Pale or Golden—Deposit and Refund POSSESSES SESE SSSSSSSSESSSHSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSCSSOSSSHSOSOOOOOF MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ; Lb. 49s 59c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables— TUNA FISH, ETC. Chum or Pink Salmon Argo Alaskan wag 3 3 3 CANNED FRUITS Del Monte Melba Pears Del Monte R. A. Cherries... Arrow Head Bartlett Pears... Silver Slice Grapefruit Del Monte De Luxe/Plums... Demand the world’s finest butter—Land O’ Lakes —s weet | Pie Lard, F Goiniut White House cn Sauce Tin 17c Island Tuna Deliciously good—3 tins, 50c OTHER CHEESE SA i i a ee A F : : iF Long Horn Cheese.... Sharp Cheese Nippy Cheese Roquefort Cheese Swiss Guyrere Cheese....... piece ; cut 10¢ DSSS SSSSSSSSFSSSSSSHSHHSHSFHSSHSSHHOCHHSSSHSCOS OOOH OOF LAND OLAKES SWEET CREAM BUTTER Its Government Certified Ib. 55¢ CANNED MEATS Blue Label Chicken Underwood’s Deviled Ham.. Underwood’s Deviled Ham Underwood’s Hamlets Chicken a la King.... Libby’s Beefsteak butter. 93 SSHFSFFCFSHOCHHOOCSCH EOS OS : ; ; : 3 | ooo H+ SHSHSOHH SHH 666666666666 SOFT DRINKS s-6 bots., 25c . contents.6 bots., 25c contents.6 bots.,. 25c contents.6 bots., 25c Budweiser . bot., 16c; case, $1.75 bot., 10cs ‘case, $1.15 Schlitz oe $e 6-0 OOOO 666+ 666666604 SPECIAL TODAY $ ; Bulk or 2? Lbs. 29c : Carton ; i i i i Coca-Cola Mavis Chocolate. . All 5c Soda . New Cobbler POTATOES, 15 .bs../25c Rosy Tennessee | ik 10c TOMATOES, Biles 25c Large Ripe 3 /ubs. 25c BANANAS, 3 Lbs. Z5C 4 Lbs. 25c PEACHES, Fresh California PLUMS, Texas ONIONS, Home Grown Stringless Sweet, tend home grown stringlesg beans that most any one Ail] enjoy. Examine tile quality of these choice /beans at our Home-grown SQUASH, CARROTS, BEETS, Fancy Fresh CORN ON COB, 4 Eats 20C Fancy BOXED APPLES, 3 bs. 25¢ F ancy CANTALOUPES;..», 12%/c /Lbh. Se Bunch 5c | /Bunch 5c —In CHUCK Breast of VEAL ROAST Lb. 2 5c Lb. 30c Bro Killed CHICKEN S Ga. Ave. at Ist St. near 7th St. bet. —-— -— -— = =-— = - w= www ewe wewelewerhlUwrlCU WwCmCUCU OCCT OTCrewrewrewewevvvvvvw’rwvreVwTeVvVTVTVvTeVv Vv Ga. Ave. near Otis St. 11th St. bet. G and H Sts. Conn, Ave. near Porter St. Pa. Ave. near 17th St. SOUTHWEST. the Meat Markets— Modern Meat Markets Piggly Wiggly Store and in seventecy Sanitary Stores: NORTHWEST. Ga. Ave. near Sheridan St. Ga. Ave. near Farragut St. Hamilton St. 4th St. at H St. Randolph St. U St. vard, Cherrydale D and E. —Offer for sale only the finest of meats from corn-fed cattle, Government inspected. “Sanico” and Piggly Wiggly markets AT ALL TIMES offer only the best. in every SOUTHEAST. Pa. Ave. at 11th St. NORTHEAST. H St. at 11th St. Brookland—12th St. VIRGINIA. Clarendon — Wilson Boule- MARYLAND. > O64, eee eoeoeoe Shoulder LAMBS CHOPS CHOPS Lb. 38c | Lb. 45¢ Fresh Killed Stewing CHICKENS RIB VEAL POOF SSHSOSOSSE OSES SOS OS OOS OOO POSHHOEHOOSCOO SOOO OOS ? 7 4 Wy ve - i» F . fan ee cae es ee ee . ‘ ~ as ee =. Sd Oe 7 * - 7 2 gil Te at oe . ee : - - ee A . oF - > 2. + 9 pe SS Sn

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*) ee lS TT. eet The Washington Post. Gee ; THE WASHINGION FPUST CO. ‘Bs Washington. D. C. EDWARD 8. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Washington Post is a member of the Associated ‘Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news-gathering organization _ The Associa Press ix exclusively entitled to the use aor republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. and also the loca! nhews published herein ~ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier tn Washington. # 3 'S BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. ally and Sunday Sunday Only. Daily Onby. ne year...$10.00 One year... .$7.00 Six months.. 3.50 One month... .60 One year.....$4.00 months. 5.00/ Six months... 2.00 One month. 85 !One month... .40 ALL OTHER STATES. | (Mexico and Canada. incl.) Daily and Sunday. Sunday Oniy. ne year. . .$12.00 e $5. Ju Six months. 6.00 a j Six months.. 4.00 Oné month. 1.00! One month... .5U!One month.. .75 All Subscriptions by Mail. Payable in Advance. Daily Only. One year. ...$8.00 - New subscriptions tor The Post or renewais wil) not be ‘accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- e ‘by drafts. checks, postoffice orders, or express orders, payable to The ashington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice, Washington, D. C., as second Class mail] matter. Nationa! Advertising Represeutative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexineton Building. New York; Century Building, Chicago: Little Building, Boston; Genera! Motors Building, Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia: Chancery Buildine. San Francisco Saturday, July 7, 1928. CAMPAIGN MONEY. The statement that the decision has been reached by both the Democrats and Republi- cans to limit their expenditures in the presi- dential campaign to $3,000,000 is rather mean- ingless, if it is intended to convey the idea that the setting of any such figure is a guaran- tee of either economy or rectitude. It means, in the first place, that the Democratic ex- chequer this year ‘will be far better filled than has ever been the case before. It is likely that there will be more funds available for the Smith campaign than in other years, for the New York Governor has many enthusiastic wealthy supporters. If this proves to be true, the Republicans may find it difficult not to exceed in some degree the standards of econo- my which they would like to establish. It may, therefore, develop that both sides have underestimated the financial needs of the cam- paign. The test, after all, should be the manner in which money is used for political purposes, rather than the amount. It is easy to allege that the use of large sums of money is prima facie evidence of corruption, but hard to make such an accusation survive rigid scrutiny. As any person who has ever engaged in politics knows, there are hundreds of legitimate ways in which money may be used. The question that must be answered is, how many of these facilities can the man or the party afford? There has probably never been a presidential campaign in which all the money that could have been employed was used. ft is highly desirable that the greatest pos- sible economy should be practiced by both parties. It is important that nothing should be done which carries with it the slightest hint of the corrupt use of money. At the same time there is nothing to be gained by an unc- tuous declaration that any money above a cer- tain definite amount will stamp the party ex- pending it with criminality. The application of common sense and honesty to the problem, rather than hypocrisy, will produce the best results. FEDERAL FUNDS TO STATES. The most extreme advocates of States’ rights, while against further extension of Federal prerogative in the field of State jurisdiction, are yet not found in advocacy of renouncing Federal largesse. It would prob- ably be amazing to most persons to learn that the amounts distributed by the Federal Gov- ernment to the States as direct payments or aid under cooperative arrangements during the fiscal year closed June 30, 1927, reached the grand total of $144,410,937.23. This, of course, has no bearing on the cost to the Federal Government of enforcing prohibition within State borders, as there are no Federal disbursements for this purpose to or through the States. In the presence of this showing there is found ample point for the warnings given by President Coolidge from time to time against the growth of bureaucratic control or direction of those activities which should prop- erly belong to the States. The neighboring State of Maryland may af- ford an illustration of the nature and extent of Federal beneficence. That State received $1,545,155.95, of which $650,106.91 was for cooperative construction of rural roads; $73,196.60 for cooperative vocational educa- tion; $589,540.01 for the national guard; $60,000 for agricultural experiment stations— an appropriation practically uniform for all the States—and $59,217.76 for cooperative agricultural extension work; the remainder be- ng distributed over a variety of objects, such as welfare, hygiene and maternity, agricul- tural college and other concerns of more or less prominence in the State’s interests. For such like needs New York received $9,127,084.88 and Pennsylvania $6,489,- 958.26. The only item credited to the District of Columbia is $90,077.21 for the national guard. The three items for which the States draft most largely upon the Federal. purse are roads, with a total of $81,371,013.03, with expenditures for the national guard coming gecond, showing a total of $30,834,535.03. There is no evidence of partiality in these disbursements. Many of the Western States re heavy beneficiaries, such as Texas, Cali- fornia, Michigan, Oregon and Missouri, whose appropriations, however, are not in excess of some others. These figures would probably ‘show an increase if statistics for 1928 were available. Certainly, the totals do not repre- sent the entire story of Federal participation within the States. Legislation passed by the last session of Congress and planks which are found in the platforms of both parties look toward a great augmentation of expenditures _ by the Federal Government in spheres of al- - lied Federal and State service, the most out- og standing being that for flood control. _. Federa! expenditures to, through and in the is States are tending strongly toward the West nd Southwest, while heretofore the Eastern tl eavy beneficiaries. The line. 4 ne ae 8, upon the whole, have been more largely. a ‘: : : 4 s te es ot oe ‘ a r+! Le ee — dom or the courage to define, and this is the practical point of any States’ rights dis¢ussion that may be entered into today. THE DRAMA OF THE ARCTIC, Lieut. Einar-Paal Lundborg, Swedish avia- tor, who two weeks ago swooped down upon the ice to rescue Nobile and was himself ma- rooned when his plane crashed upon a subse- quent rescue attempt, has been brought back to civilization by his flying companion, Lieut. Shyberg. Once again thrilling drama is writ- ten in the Far North. The world has come to visualize the predicament of those set down in the terrible Arctic by the disaster that befell the dirigible Italia. Hourly they await rescue. Now and then a plane passes over- head, sometimes swooping low to drop «food and supplies. Two weeks ago a plane landed and managed to depart with Nobile. Once again a plane alights to take off another of the party. When will the next plane arrive? How soon will these five others be rescued? Nobile’s report to the Italian government holds out hope that those carried off in the bag of the Italia may not have perished. The cloud of smoke that was sighted after the dirigible had passed out of sight might have been caus- ed, he says, by the igniting of jettisoned ben- zine and oil. If so, it is likely that those left aboard the bag have brought it to earth and are dug in, awaiting rescue. Immediate interest, however, centers upon the gondola party, and upon the fate of Amundsen. The gondola party, encamped in its red tent, has received additional food and supplies and is reported to be in a position to subsist in comparative comfort upon the ice until rescuers are able to reach it. Further operation of planes will be attempted. The ice has become thin, however, and landings in the vicinity of the tent are extremely dangerous. One of the ice breakers is laid up with a broken propeller. Another is slowly making progress toward the group. Amundsen’s fate is shrouded in impene- trable mystery. He has been missing for well over two weeks. The reports that his radio had been heard, his plane sighted, or his body found, have all proved false. It may be mcnths before it can be definitely established whether Amundsen has perished or is safe. Those who have perished in the Arctic have given their lives for a noble cause. Ultimately the mystery of the Far North will have been unraveled. There may be hidden under the ice sheet vast stores of raw materials that some day will stand between the world and starvation. Eventually there will be located in the Arctic landing and service fields for the air lines connecting the Western Hemisphere and parts of the Far East. Those who dle in Arctic exploration are the pioneers of civiliza- tion. Tragic as the present situation is, it takes on a noble aspect when examined in the light of potential developments beneficial to all mankind. YOUNGER BLOOD FOR TENNIS. The United States must wait for other years to regain its international tennis supremacy. The effort of the Americans at Wimbledon to stage a comeback did not quite materialize. William Tilden and Francis T. Hunter were eliminated by Gerald Patterson and John Hawkes, of Australia, in the semifinals of the doubles, while John Hennessy and George Lott fell in the same round when opposed to Henrt Cochet and Jacques Brugnon. The day previ- ous Tilden was not quite equal to the task of beating Rene Lacoste in the singles, although he forced his French rival to fight through five thrilling sets in order to clinch victory. It becomes increasingly evident now that the idea which Tilden had this y-ar of picking his team ‘from among the younger players must be carried still further before it can succeed. An entirely new day must dawn in the tennis world. Tke older players are not equal to the ordeal. Tilden himself was beaten in the singles, not so much because of the superiority of his rival, but because the Frenchman played to Tilden’s one weakness, his age, and wore down the American. With Tilden beyond the days of his best tennis it is evident that this country must work with new material. There is, fortunately, a good crop of younger players from which to build the new team. Many of them lack the experience necessary to international play, but they can acquire that in time. The older players, if they will con- tinue their interest in the game, can help immeasurably in training the younger repre- sentatives. They should, however, step aside and give the newcomers every opportunity for play and practice. In that way it should not’ be long before America is once more supreme both at Wimbledon and in Davis Cup’ play. There does not appear to be the slightest danger that the women’s title will fall into any other hands than those of Helen Wills. The American girl’s game this year has been the sensation of Wimbledon. It is to develop- ment of the male prototype of Miss Wills that the tennis authorities of the United States should look, CABLE AND RADIO MERGERS. The London Daily’ Mail reports that the conference on empire communications has decided to recommend that all cable and wire- less companies in the British Empire be con- solidated into a single corporation. The gov- ernment would be represented on the board and would hold the balance of power between the radio and cable interests. The plan will have to be approved by the cabinet and -° parliament before it can become operative. The advent of radio has made the path of the old established cable companies hard. Generally speaking, radio communication services can be operated far more econom- ically than cable services. Consequently, ‘where duplicate services exist radio has prospered and cables have languished. Un- doubtedly, unless steps are taken to aid the cable companies there will develop a tendency toward their abandonment. Cables, however, stand in the nature of national! assets of con- siderable value and Great Britain realizes that if possible their operation should continue. The conference on empire communications is of the opinion that radio will make such great strides within the next few years that it will be able to offset any losses that may be incurred by the cables. The advantages and economies resulting in unified management constitute another factor favoring the com- bination, particularly in view of the fact that creation of a gigantic communications cor- poration would serve further to entrench - England as supreme in the communica world. . A similar story is SR ER” ee SP = “ies “th ee \ ¥ " CS ph % year, ~E4) tm te. at ee, ete k ‘ “hs 7 a * * er comp experien St it: ._ . dae po ye” ke f, hy aye 7 circumstance that combination of cable and | radio companies is expressly prohibited under the White law. Conversations have been held recently regarding the desirability of merging American communications companies, but no way has been found to combine lawfully. England, therefore, is about to throw down a challenge to the American communication services that they are unable to accept. The White act will be heard of frequently during the forthcoming session of Congress. The United States must decide whether it is to strive for a position of independence in the fields of communications or whether it will be content to depend upon other nations for this vital service of commerce and war. If it chooses the former the White law will have to be amended to permit what appears now to be the natural and logical combination of cable and radio companies. ee FLORIDA. The filing of a petition in involuntary bank- ruptcy against the Coral Gables Corporation of Florida appears to mark the final chapter in the boom era of that State. Many other concerns have already been liquidated or are now in the hands of the receiver in an effort to obtain for the creditors some portion of the money that was so recklessly invested in the days of inflation. There has probably never been a period of real estate speculation comparable to the one that seized Florida three years ago. The rush of men and money into the State resembled the gold rush to California. Fortunes were made by many persons and millions were lost by others. The pyramiding prices reached levels that on their face were absurd, and yet many of the bigger ventures might have es- caped ruin if they had been granted a little more time. The only mistake was that they were founded during a period of swollen land values, Much of the development however, as permanent improvement of the State’s resources. The fall in values can not take away from Florida its climatic advan- tages, its fertility, and other features that make it attractive to thousands of persons through- out the United States. Even in its period of depression it popular favor. The demand for homes along its shores continues. Those who thought that there could be no end the bonanza days have had their fingers burned, but at a surer pace Florida wil] grow up to the optimism of the speculators of 1925. It is a State of glorious beauty, and of rich resources that have hardly been touched. No one need fear that Florida will fail be- come populous and prosperous, work remains, has won to to SENATOR REED. Senator Reed, of Missour!l, appears to be destined to retire from public life explaining the political mistakes made in the close of his career. His supporters evidently have failed to recover from the shock he gave them when he extended the hand of fellowship to the dry forces opposed Gov. Smith at Houston. Once more the Missouri senator has become a firebrand in his opposition to the Antisaloon League. He stated in a St. Louisa interview Thursday that the league ‘thas no monopoly on morality” and that he “regards the eighteenth amendment as a distinct departure from our scheme of government.” It is hardly likely that Senator Reed's state- ments will ever offset the effect of his de- parture from the position he had so long occupied. He will find it just as hard to get back to his former place as he did when he went to the “‘end of the road” in his fight for the Democratic nomination. Senator Reed could have withdrawn from a hopeless fight, as most of the other candidates did, and re- mained a much more important figure in his party. He was forced in the end to do the very thing which he might have done grace- fully at an earlier date. When he arose to address the Houston convention he was merely a beaten candidate and listened to as such. There has been no incident in recent years which illustrates quite as forcibly the deletert- ous effect of overweaning presidential ambi- tions. In pursuit of the illusive prize Senator Reed sacrificed much of the record that he had built up as a public servant, over a period of many years. A few short words virtually nullified a hundred speeches and his inability to realize that he had enlisted In a hopeless cause injured his reputation for political sagacity. He remains, however, an attractive public figure, admirable in his courage and power of expression and he can do much to further the cause of Democracy. to A TRAFFIC CODE. The model municipal traffic ordinance and the uniform vehicle code that have been under discussion by the national conference on street and highway safety for the last two days offer the most modern concept of methods and means whereby vehicular traffic can be controlled, Primary attention has been paid to the safety , of the pedestrian, who thus far has had less than an even chance to assert his rights upon streets and highways. The main work of the conference has only begun. With the ordi- nance and code in finished form they yet must be adopted by the cities and villages of the country. It seems likely, however, that this work will go forward expeditiously, and that before long traffic and vehicular control in the United States will have been put on a uniform and scientific basis. In most communities the traffic problem has crept on so slowly and insidiously that it has not been inspected as a comprehensive whole. A regulation has been adopted to take care of a given situation, and whether the situation has changed in the course of time or not, the regulation has stuck as a part of the local traffic code. Some years ago, at the instiga- tion of Secretary Hoover, whose intefest pri- marily law in the appalling toll taken annu- ally by the automobile the national conference on street and highway safety was brought into being. By combining the experience of leaders in traffic control, it was believed, a uniform and scientific code could be worked out under which life-loss would be lessened. Automobile casualties continue to increase. It is estimated that fully 200,000 persons have | met death on the streets and highways of the Nation since 1913, and since 1920 the acci- dent rate has gone up almost 10 per cent every neighborhood of 25,000, and automobile regis- trations are increasing daily. Scientitic meth- ods of traffic control, uniformly applied, should aid materially in reducing the frightful toll taken by the automobile, and at the same time make motoring a far more simple and. pleasant ° Pee bse M4 : The present annual death toll is in the __THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. JULY 7, 1928. ILL RAISE THE TARIFF ON ALL You PRODUCE, — AND GIVE Yau FREE TRADE ON EVERYTHING Tariff for Politics Only. PRESS COMMENT. Always Will Be. Circleville Herald: Well, what did all those explorers find out except that it’s still pretty cold and icy Arctic? up in the Fears the Worst. Mankato Free Press: Mr. Will Case have gone to Rochester, where Mrs. Case expects to succumb operation. to an Mysterious Worry, Atchison Globe: Everything that is a mystery. But people worry most about the mystery of conditions that do not exist. is, Test It and Se. and Mrs. | 1. choose our own President.” said the visitor. oey see,”’ 'knows and “Not that way,” the citizen interrupted. A Little Lesson in Politics for Beginners By ROBERT QUILLEN HE man from Mars looked about him with obvious approval. country you have here,” he said; “‘must have a great king.” “No king for us,” sald the U. S. citizen. “Nice “We area free people. We “Each citizen picks out the ablest man he “We have two great parties, Each holds a convention of authorized delegates from all parts of the country, and these delegates nominate a man as their party’s candi- date. “Ah, yes,”’ said the Mars man. Detroit News: “Federal dry agents | the celegates select him.” captured 50 wildcat stills in Oklahoma | during the month of May.”—-News item. Great Scott! cats? Are they distilling wild- Try Chicago. New Orleans Times Picayune: through Havre. if money really did talk, that would have been a noisy day at the French seaport. Just Natural, Ohio State Journal: Another thing a normal woman can do is to devote the entire morning to worrying because a downstairs window was left unlocked the night before although nothing hap- | pened. Deucedly Clever. Detroit News: A Salt made a hole in 1 when his bal! bound- ed off the head of another golfer and into the cup. So far as is known, this is the first time in golf that scoring was made possible clever work on the part of the interference. Intentional Siips. Ohio State Journal: Now a device has been invented which it ts said wb solutely prevents shoulder straps from slipping off, but one of the bright girls of this neighborhood doesn't think much of it, on *he ground that she needs a good deal of exercise. Analysis or £ynthesis, Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: The University of Berlin offers a sum- mer course in “the analysis of genius.” Why don’t they give one on the syn- thesis of genius? Anybody can take a thing to pleces, but most people need help in putting it together again so it will work, - Not Half Bad. New Haven Courier Journal: The Milford Delphian Society will meet on Monday with Mrs. A. Anton Block in charge, At the social held last Monday at the home of Mrs. John T. Howes a Victor Hugo program was featured. Mrs. Harold Hawkins spoke on “The Half- back of Notre Dame.” Al's Path, Houston Post Dispatch: We never expected to live to see the day “The Sidewalks of New York” would be brought to Texas, but we did. But while there is yet time it will be well to consider if the sidewalks of New York can by any stretch of the ballot be made to reach to the White House. Gas Revenues, Loulsville Courier Journal: Gasoline tax reverues in Kentucky amounted to $6,060,068.25 during th. last twelve months. That is only the half of it; but who would have believed it a few years ago ifnybody had predicted that K--tucky would be spending more than $12,000,00C a year on roads by this tire? idleness Baltimore Sun: It is a very sad fact to record that a farm hand of Kansas has been gored by a bull. The report states that the victim, “finding a moment of idleness, teased the animal, which attacked him.” We WES is, lee sg.) <a tte we oe. . - ¥ ‘ . i *% 4 Z ‘ rhe | other day $28000,000 in gold passed | jn Lake golfer | | Sates, and they nominate the man party.” Then the voters choose between the two.” “*A very good system. stood you to say the people selected their President. But I under- It seems to me “In a way, yes,” the citizen confessed; “but the people select the dele- preferred by the majority of their “That's fair enough,” said the visitor. “I suppose your two parties | “No,” said the citizen. 70 years.” are about equal in numerical strength.” “One party has elected only two Presidents | “In that case,” said the visitor, “it seems to me your President really 'is selected by the delegates who represent the stronger party.” | “True,” the citizen admitted: “In that case,” said the visitor, | something like that.” “Well, no,” said the citizen. ’? the same. visitor. convention?’’ “IT think I understand,” said the “IT see no objection. [ suppose, is entitled to a delegate for each 10,000 party members, or “but you must remember they are acting for a majority of the people. ’* Each district, “One section of our country contains very few members of the majority party, but it sends delegates just ‘Then whose will do these delegates represent?’”’ asked the astonished “Their own, mostly,’”’ said the citizen. “Great guns!” said the Mars man, “And yet they might control a “No,” said the citizen; “they couldn’t contro] it. But they can swing this way or that and thus become the balance of power.” Mars man. “A few delegates who represent nobody can dictate the nomination of the majority party’s candidate and he becomes President. do you call your form of government?” “It’s a representative Government,” said the citizen. It’s very curious. Just what ing outdoors in an effort to become Progress of civilization: Building tighter and tighter houses; sleep- as hardy as the savage. In some doubtful cities, the vote received by the party of protest will depend largely on whether the home team won the pennant. (Copyright, Correct thfs sentence: ‘I owe my success,” said the great one, “to the fact that I had lots ef spending money as a kid.’ 1928.) before of the dangers of idleness, and this, we suppose, is a terrible example of it, a text for a real preachment. Cer- tainly the case goes to prove the neces- sity of educating persons in the enjoy- ment of leisure. For tt really is fright- ening to think, with so many of us wishing to achieve that blessed state of independence, that one who already had attained to it could find no better way to use it than to start in making a fool of a bull. Tut, Tut Philadelphia Ledger: A New Jersey theologian, who has taken the trouble to wade through Claude Bowers’ Hous- ton diatribe to the bitter end, supplies the information that the Scriptural exhortation with which it concludes “Then, to your tents, O Israel,” was a call not to arms, but to virtual retreat. The men of Israel and those of Judah the Northerners and Southerners, were engaged in dispute when an Israelite leader, described by the sacred writer as “a base fellow,” blew a trumpet and urged his followers to desert the field and return to their comfortable tents While the Northern and Southern divi- sions of the Democratic party are now approaching bitter warfare, Mr. Bowers could hardly have intended to sum- mon the hosts of Tammany to return to thelr tents, or, rather, to their wig- wams. Probably he would find it dif- ficult to explain just what he did mean by his fina] rhetorical flourish to his keynote speech, so “full of sound and re fury, signifying nothing.” Pe at . ‘ we. ty : : TT) wee tan Fe HF ss sh - i« J red ' * oe s* A » a z “(bak well aad: “ee | at * a Ceca athe oe ad fs ey, Set } SUFFRAGE IN FRANCE. The woman suffrage movement in France, observes the New York Post, seems to be battling against hopeless odds. No matter how often the cham- ber passes the bill to extend the fran- chise, it regularly meets defeat in the senate. On its most recent appearance the worthy members of the upper house simply refused to discuss it. This casual treatment of woman’s demand to vote seems strangely out of place in republican France, ‘To lead so bravely in the struggle for the rights of man and to fail so miserably to recognize the rights of woman is a paradox hard to reconcile with the principles of the French revolution. The world has become so accustomed to the idea of women taking their place with men at the polls that the French re- strictions seem almost anachronistic. But a further paradox is revealed in the dispatches from Paris. The senate opposition to woman suffrage was con- centrated in the liberal left on the ground that women voters would be in- fluenced by the church and cast their ballots in support of conservatism. The tabulation of votes in Germany may bear out this contention that the fe- male of the species is more conserva- tive than the male, yet this is politics with a vengeance. - Woman suffrage has not greatly dis- turbed the affairs of nations, despite its almost universal adoption. France might well fall in line and try it for | | | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The British Bath, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The conferment by King George of Great Britain of the Order of the Bath upon Sir Esme Howard, Ambassador to the United States, was made recently on a Saturday. Was their significance in the choice of such day? EDWIN I. SHOPE. The Dangerous Age. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: What a word picture of dtsaster and woe is given us in the front page headlines in The Post of July 6B. After reading them one may we!l pause and ask if there is safety anywhere? Take a glance at the headlines: “4 Fijers Lose Lives;” “Bride and Brother Held in Man’s Death:” “I Dead. 1 Dy- ing, 10 Hurt;”"’ “Three Are Drowned;” “Man Killed; Another Hurt;” “11 Hurt, Two Seriously;” “Aviation Chief Burn- ed;” “Man in Parked Car Shot;” “8 Deaths in a Day;” “Policeman Kills Boy;” “Wealthiest Belgian Drowns;” “Firecrackers Burn Four Boys and Man;” “4 Drown, 1 Saved;” “Fireworks Explosion Hurts 25.” Not all of these are attributed to celebrating the Fourth. Nor is it to be expected that The Post gives account of more than a tithe of the disasters which occurred throughout the world, but it gives enough to show that people are grow- ing careless of their own and other's lives. In another place The Post re- ports that during the fiscal year which has just closed there were 358 violent deaths in this District. Almost one a day. We are, indeed, living in a fast age. ERNEST LADUE. Prohibition—A Live Question, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Can prohibition be ignored in this cam- paign, or pushed into the background, as suggested by Secretary Work? It is the one issue that affects all the people, rich and poor, in the East, the South, the North. Farm relief will af- fect only one class, although it may be said it will incidentally affect all others, but prohibition goes to the very door of every house. I am not claiming that prohibition is the best remedy for the evils of the liquor traf- fic, but it has been determined upon, after long discussion, by a majority of the people of the several States, and has been made a part of the funda- mental law of the land. It is here, with a strong force demanding its modification... This demand does not come alone from those who were for- merly engaged in the traffic, but comes from all classes of the people. The question before the people to- day is whether prohibition is to be radically enforced, or whether it shall be modified in some degree. Its en- forcement has worked untold hardship upon many people. There are times when whisky or wine tis actually needed to prolong life, to relieve suffering. Yet to secure it the party in need must first go to a physician and pay a high price for a prescription, and then pay about four. prices to get the Iiquor, and often a very inferior quality at that It is this, in part, that arouses the demand for some modification in enforcing prohibition. There is. an- other class of most estimable citizens who believe the whole thing is a mat- ter for State jurisdiction and not for the Federal Government. Thus it is that prohibition comes to be an issue and can not be evaded in the present campaign. The Republi- can party under the leadership of Mr. Work may shirk it, and refuse to dis- cuss it, but if the party takes that stand it may go under at the polls next November. If the wets win, an effort to overthrow the amendment will speedily follow. .They will not stop at modification, but will go for unconditional repeal of the amend- ment. Are the people ready for that? It is a five question and must be fought as @ live question. . : f _ #H. 8. WOTTON, |

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* 4 WU PROPAGANDA WORK AT COLLEGES UPHELD AT HEARING Necessary to Offset Profes- sional Nationalization Advo- cates, Says Counsel. INDIANA PHONE OFFICIAL QUESTIONED AS TO FUND Most of $1,500 Spent for Par- ties Attended by Legisla- tors, He Declares. (Associated Press.) Activities of public utility represent- atives in schools and colleges were de- fended yesterday by Josiah T. New- comb, counsel for the joint committee of National Utility Associations, in a statement in the Federal Trade Com- mission’s investigation of power utili- tes publicity methods “There has been a considerable amount of criticism,” he said, “from what must be admitted to be unpreju- diced and sincere sources of the activi- ties of the associations and their rep- resentatives in connection with the schools. Such criticism when based on complete information will be worthy of and will require thoughtful atten- tion by the associstions and by the utility managers.” Cites Nationalization Advocates. Newcomb said that such work had been necessary “to offset the activities of professional advocates of the na- tionalization of industry whose pro- gram usually has been to begin with the public utilities, and of proponents of a perhaps milder but quite as devas- tating an innovation; namely, the de- liberate setting up of what is certain to be unfair governmental competition with existing utility services.” “These influences have had no hesi- tation in extending their activities to the schools and colleges,” he continued, Maming the League for Industrial Democracy the Public Ownership League, the National Popular Govern- ment League and the People’s Legis- lative Service. Frank O. Cuppey, manager of the Lafayette, Ind., Telephone Co., testified ‘as the last witness in the investigation prior to the recess until September. He Was examined concerning expenditure of $3,500 while representing the Indiana committee on public utility itnforma- tion at Indianapolis during the 1927 é6ession of the legislature. $1,500 Spent on Parties, After saying that $2,000 of the amount had been intended as his sal- ary, Cuppey testified that practically all the money had been used by him for “theater parties, dinners and luncheons” at which members of the legislature were sometimes guests. He denied having paid any money to legis- lators for any purpose. Questioned by Robert E. Healy, coun- sel for the commisson, Cuppey said the utilities people had “assumed that our interests might be threatened by ad- verse legislation.” Asked what he did, he said his work had been “pretty much of a standing around and getting acquainted proposition.” GOV. SMITH INVITES REED TO CONFERENCE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. by saying, “I live in Albany and where else could it be held?” It is possible that Senator Pittman may join the governor somewhere on the way back from Maryland and re- urn to Albany with him. Gov. Smith said that he was not an- nouncing any of his plans subsequent to July 11, when the Democratic na- tional committee meets in New York City to fix the date for the formal] noti- fication ceremony and to discuss other campaign arrangements. Gov. Smith has not made any vaca- tion plans yet, but he expects to have ® period of rest before entering upon his active campaign for the Presidency. It is not known where he will pass his vacation, but indications are that it will be somewhere in the Adirondacks. The governor is an enthusiast on golf, swimming and fishing, and his secretary, George B. Graves, is putting in his spare moments in overhauling the governor's fishing tackle. Ohio to Send Invitation. Columbus, Ohio, July 6 (A.P.).—Gov. mith will be invited to address the mocratic convention here August 24, it was announced today at State head- quarters here. Henry Brunner, Mansfield, chairman of the Democratic State central come mittee, and W. A. Julian, Cincinnati, national committeeman from Ohlo, will formally extend the invitation, PRIZE DANCE FEATURE OF LANSBURGH OUTING Prizes Will Be Awarded Win- ners of Events at Glen Echo Excursion. The employes of the Lansburgh & Bro.’s department store will be guests of their employers today at the tenth annual reunion to be held at Glen Echo Park. Numerous athletic events will be held previous to lunch at 12:30 o'clock. In the afternoon the employes will dance to the accompaniment of a twelve-piece orchestra. Prizes will be awarded the couples performing the best waltz and fox trot. The committee itn charge of the out- ing includes the following: T. Muhlen- berg, K. Rogers, J. Bogan, H. Singer, Mre. A. Towers, H. Berry, R. Entwisle, Mrs. D. Pratt, Mrs. M. Sampselle, C. T. Murtay, Miss M. Johnson, Miss G. Fow- ler and R. L. West. Commission Named For Boulder Dam (Associated Press.) Three engineers and two geologists were named today by Secretary Work, with the approval of President Cool- idge, as members of a commission au- thorized by the recent Congress to study the feasibility of construction of a dam by the Government on the Colo- rado River either in Boulder or Black Canyon. They are Maj. Gen. William L. Sibert, of Bowling Green, Ky.; Daniel Webster Mead, of Madison, Wis.; Robert Ridge- way, of New York; Charles P. Berkey, of New York, and Warren J. Mead, of Madison, Wis. Intermediate Endeavors to Meet. The Intermediate Christian Endeavor Union of the District will meet at 8 o’clock on Friday night in the Mount Rainier Christian Church, Thirty- fourth and Bunker Hill road northeast, “FULL DINNER PAIL” TO BE CRY OF REPUBLICANS IN CAMPAIGN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, satisfied and that the league expected Mr. Hoover to elaborate on the state- ment at some later date. In any event, Hoover's letter will serve as a guide to the Republican leaders until he has delivered his speech ac- cepting the nomination. This he will do in Palo Alto, Calif., the first week in August. Very few here expect that Hoover will go much stronger on prohibition in his speech of acceptance than he did in his early reply to Borah. This afternoon at 3 o’clock Generalis- simo Work and the national committee- men from at least five Eastern States will go into conference here to de- cide on ways and means of carrying the East for Hoover and Curtis. Only five committeemen have an- nounced that they will be here or will be represented, Work said yesterday. Others have notified him that they can’t be here, and still others have failed to get in touch with him. Who Will Attend Meeting. The national committeemen who are here or who have sent word that they are coming are E. S. Kingsley, of Ver- mont; Charles D. Hilles, of New York; Frederick S. Peck, of Rhode Island, and Louis K. Liggett, of Massachusetts. Sen- ator Coleman I. du Pont, of Delaware, who is ill, is sending Judge D. O. Hastings in his place. Senator George H. Moses, of New Hampshire, also will attend the con- ference, which is to be held in room 701 of the Willard Hotel. Moses was offered the post of manager of the Eastern division in the campaign, but so far has failed to announce whether he will accept it. When questioned about his intentions yesterday, he side- stepped. In making public the letter that he sent to members of the national com- mittee, Chairman Work pointed out that the letter was in no sense a defl- nite outline of Republican poricy. Such an outline, he said, would not be available until after Secretary Hoover has delivered his speech of acceptance. Excepting the paragraphs already quoted, the Work letter follows: “We have entered upon another presidential campaign and should at once lay the foundation of organization. The month of July will be employed in acquiring headquarters, engaging as- sistants, and setting our national or- ganization in order. During August we hope to distribute our printed pub- licity and organize our speakers’ bu- reau. “The first essentials for field organi- zation rest in the members of the na- tional committee of each State, for through them, activities in States should be stimulated, in close coopera- tion with State chairmen and their lieutenants. Through such correlation of effort the party organization will be complete, from the national com- mittee down through the State and county chairmen, to the precinct. I wish this line of connection to be sym- pathetic and cooperative.” Here Work warns against injecting TUDEBAKER — Deutonans | desia, was staff captain of the in religion and prohibition into the cam- paign, and calls on his field marshals to stress protection of the American payroll. “The Republican party is most for- tunate in the selection of our stand- ard bearers,” the letter continues. “The favorable reaction over the country at large te these men, since their nomi- nation, has been almost unprecedented. They will, of course, carry the party vote and also draw to themselves sup- port in great numbers from those who think independently on poliitcal ques- tions. Former Aids Are Eager to Help. ‘“Former associates of Secretary Hoover in the Food Administration and his relief activities overseas are eager for the opportunity to assist in his election. Racial groups, because of his services for their relatives in for- eign countries, who were distressed -by hunger and destitution, now wish to demonstrate their appreciation. The thinking masses, especially professional and business people, have unlimited confidence in him. These groups, ordinarily inactive in political cam- paigns, can in the present one be mobilized as never before, particularly in getting voters to register and en- listing their active interest before and on election day. “Hoover committees and clubs should be stimulated as auxiliaries to thé reg- ular organization and encouraged to associate themselves with State organi- zations, to secure a common direction of effort. We should begin now to im- press upon the thoughtless the privi- lege of the franchise and urge them to prepare themselves for its exercise on election day. Eight millions of young men and young women are now eligible to vote for a President for the first time. They should be given special con- sideration by our committee members.” Hopes for Aggressive Campaign. “I hope that an aggressive campaign in behalf of the Republican candidates mtay be earnestly waged to insure the election of Republicans to the highest offices in the gift of a free people. Our speakers should be advised to stress their objection to opposing candidates for the substantial reason that they are Democrats; that the election of these candidates would install the Democratic party in co: trol of this Government and precedent warrants the belief that national prosperity would cease. “Politics is the art 1d science of government and gs: ould be so regarded. In all the history of our great country since the Republican party was found- ed, it hac been the dominating influ- ence that has carried us forward to world supremacy. Our efforts should, th.refore, be directed to the selection of men and women of this proven party who. are qualified and willing to serve the country from the highest motives.” Sir John Chancellor To Rule Palestine London, July 6 (Jewish Telegraphic Agency)—The appointment of Sir John Robert Chancellor as high com- missioner of Palestine to succeed Lord Herbert C. Plumer, was announced to- day by the colonial office. The king approved the appointment. Lord Plumer, who will take a three- months leave, beginning this month, will retire at the end of his vacation. pig. his an = a hake, ane new civic secre w ac g commissioner. 1 Sir John, now governor and com- mander in chief of southern o- i- h ids the pon Ben “title of ° © colonel. ‘dressed by Earl Miller, _THE W ASHINGTON POST: VISITING MINISTERS ARE TO FILL MANY PULPITS TOMORROW Bishop Henderson, of Cincin- nati, Will Preach at First Congregational Church. SECRETARY W. L. DARBY TO TALK ON RELIGION Epworth League to Hear Dis- cussion on Beauties of America, in Evening. Inaugurating a program of Sunday evening sermons by visiting clergymen, the Rev. Frederick G Alpers, of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, Wheeling, W. Va., will fill the pulpit tomorrow night at the Grace Lutheran Church. The program of visitnig preachers will continue through the summer months at the church. At the morning service, the Rev. Ger- hard E. Lenski, the pastor, will occupy the pulpit and preach on the topic, “Obedience.” In the absence of the pastor, the Rev, William Earle LaRue, Edwin W. James will fill the pulpit at the morning service in the Takoma Park Baptist Church. His sermon subject will be “The Book of Our Religion.” The eve- ning services have been discontinued during the summer months. Dr. Lambeth’s Themes. The Rev. William A. Lambeth, the pastor, will occupy the pulpit at both the morning and evening services of the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South. The topic of his morning mes- sage will be “Victorious Through Christ,” and in the evening his ad- dress will be on the subject, “What Others Need From You.” The meeting of the junior congregation in the Sun- day school auditorium will be ad- who will have as his subject, “Handicaps.” The Senior Epworth League will meet at 6:45 o’clock, in charge of J. Carey Clark, and the subject, “The Beauty of America,” will be discussed. The Rev. William Channing Brown, of Wheeling, W. Va., former field sec- retary of the American Unitarian As- sociation, will fill the pulpit at the 11 o’clock service in All Souls Unitarian Church in the absence of the Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, who is vacation- ing in Europe. The Rev. Dr, Brown will preach on the subject, “New Faiths for Old—The Outlook for Sci- ence and Spiritual Culture,” The Right Rev. Theodore 8. Hender- son, Bishop of Cincinnati, will occupy the pulpit at both services of the First Congregational Church as the third speaker Of a program of nationally prominent visiting preachers, sched- uled to visit the church during the ab- sence of the pastor, the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce. Dr. Pierce is on his summer vacation. Topics of Bishop Henderson. Bishop Henderson, a prominent ora- tor and writer, will have as the tople of his morning sermon, “The Lost Standard,” and in the evening he will deliver an address on the subject, “The Lost Persuasion.” Dr. W. L. Darby, executive secretary of the Washington Federation of Churches, will preach on “A Religion Worth Having Today” at the 11 o'clock service of Rhode Island Avenue Meth- odist Church. Dr. Darby will also fill th: pulpit at the evening service. The Rev. R. Y. Nicholson, the pastor, is absent from the city on vacation. “She Jilted Her Lover and He——” is the title of a story to be related by the Rev. E. Hez Swem, the pastor, at the evening service of Centennial Bap- tist Church. Dr. Swem will preach on the topic, “God's Attention Gettable,” at the morning service. Sermons by Dr. Sizoo. The Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, the pas- tor, will deliver an Address on the theme, “The Pathway to Power,” at the morning service in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. In the evening a song service, augmented by & brief sermon of Dr. Sizoo, will be held at 7 o'clock in the Sylvan Thea- ter of the Washington Monument Grounds. “The Eyes of the Lord” will be the theme of the sermon of the Rev. Har- old E. Beatty, the pastor, at the morning service in the Georgetown Lutheran Church. In the afternoon at 3 o’clock, services will be held at the National Lutheran Home for the Aged, at which Dr. Beatty wil] offi- ciate. The topic of the evening serv- ice sermon of the pastor will be “The River of God.” LOEWENSTEIN DEATH THEORY IS REJECTED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the late banker’s interests in Paris, gained 75 francs. The flurry seems to be over, although the market is still ir- regular and undecided. London, July 6 (A.P.).—Newspapers today stated that several insurance policies had been placed in London re- cently to cover the event of Alfred Lowenstein’s death. The estimates of the total amount ran all the way from £40,000 to £500,000. It was stated that some of these policies specifically included suicide among the risks covered. There was no informa- tion as to who placed the policies, but in some-quarters it w4s believed that persons holding stock in companies with which the Belgian financier was identified had placed them to cover possible losses in event of his death. Those newspapers which regarded his death as suicide sought for a motive in vain. The Daily Express said that al- though Lowenstein had met financial reverses in recent months he was still at the time of his death worth between 5,000,000 and J,000,000 pounds at the present price of his shares. Stock Exchan~e Stronger. The reassuring statements which have been issued concerning Capt. Low- enstein’s financial interests were fol- lowed today by a stronger note on the stock exchange. After the swift col- lapses of several stocks in which he was interested, a better tendency was noticeable at last night’s close, and it ws generally believed that there would be no further material setbacks of such shares, apart from moderate fluctua- tions incidental to the arrangement of his affairs. International holdings were quoted today at 150 against yesterday's 140, gg hydros were quoted at 3844 against Despite yesterday's falls, it is expect- ed that the settlement next week will’ pass off without trouble, as the author- ities are exercising their previous policy of hm carryover facilities, is satisfaction and ample re- pai sti waa Post Classified Ads, stiles Phone Main 4205 SATURDAY, JULY | SOCIETY Cuba, Mr. Noble Brandon Judah, is a guest at the Mayflower for a few days. Justice and Mrs. Willis Van Devanter are at the Homestead at Hot Springs, Va., where they are passing some time. The Minister from Colombia, Dr. En- rique Olaya, entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Willard, when his guests included the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Francis White; the As- sistant Secretary of War for Aviation, Mr. F. Trubee Davison; the Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aviation, Mr. Willlam P. MacCracken; Maj. Gen. James E. Fechet, chief of the Alii Corps, U. 8S. A.; Lieut. Col. R. H. Williams, for- eign liaison officer; Maj. Herbert A. Dargue, commander, Pan-American flight; Maj. H. C, Davidson, commander, Bolling Field; Maj. Robert Hale, Dr. L. S. Rowe, director general, Pan-American Union; Dr. E. Gil Sorges, assistant dl- rector, Pan-American Union; Capt. Ira Eaker, Capt. McClelland, Capt. C. A. Schwarzwaelden Capt. A. W. Brock, Capt. R. E. Ellis, Lieut. Kellogg Sloan, Lieut. Camilo Daza, Colombian army; feut. Benjamin Mendez, Colombian army; Senor Carlos Puyo Delgado and J. M. Coronado, Secretary, Colombian Le- gation. Ts United States Ambassador to Mme, Samy Pasha, wife of the Min- ister of Egypt, was the ranking guest at the luncheon given yesterday at the Mayflower by Mrs, Fenton Bradford. Her other guests were Mrs. William Hall and Miss Jane Hall, of California, and Mrs. Burt New. The Charge d’Affaires of the Hun- garian Legation and Mme. Pelenyi have opened the cottage in Williams- town, Mass., which they have taken for the summer. Mrs. Gerry on Visit To Daughter at Biltmore. Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, wife of 6ena- tor Gerry, is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, the Hon. and Mrs. John Frances Amhurst Cecil, at their home in Biltmore, N. C. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward Rhodes Stitt have had as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Robert Fleming, who is now visiting at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., for about a week. The Secretary of the Itallan Em- bassy, Signor Leonardo Vitetti, has gone to Gloucester, Mass., to join the members of the staff at the summer embassy. Signor Vitetti will pass some time there. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson were the guests over the holiday of Mrs. Frank C. Letts at her summer home on Chesapeake Bay. Mrs. Letts has recently opened her home and will pass most of the summer there. Mr. and Mrs. David Meade Lea have returned from New York and Phila- delphia, Mr. Edward Strong Campbell, son of the Judge Advocate General of the Navy and Mrs. Campbell, is with his parents at 2230 California street. Mr. Campbell is connected with the Boeing Airplane Co., of Seattle. Mrs. Clyde B. Atchison, wife of the Interstate Commerce Commissioner, en- tertained at luncheon yesterday in honor of Baroness Carl von Pach- Winther. Mrs. Robert Johnston, wife of the Rev. Dr. Johnston, and their daughters have gone to thelr summer home at Chester, N. 8 Mrs. Leslie E. Bratton, wife of Com- mander Bratton, with their two daugh- ters, Miss Betty Bratton and Miss Alice Bratton, have gone to Newport, R. I., where they have taken a house, as Commander Bratton has been ordered to the Naval War College there. Miss Margaret Embick, daughter of Col, and Mrs. Stanley Dunbar Embick, will be married to Capt. Frank H. Hast- ings, U. S. A., Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock in the chapel at the Army War College. The Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith will officiate. Miss Embick will have her sisters, Mrs. Albert Wede- meyer, as her matron of honor and only attendant. Capt. Hastings will have Capt. Christian G. Foltz as his best man and the ushers will be Lieut. Albert Wedemeyer, Capt. Hugh N. Her- rick, Capt. Paul H. Streit and Lieut. Lowe. Following the ceremony there will be a reception at the officers’ club Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hooper Lane and Miss Dorothea Lane started yester- day for California and the Canadian Rockies. They will not return to Wash- ington until the middle of September. Mrs. George Mesta is passing a few Cays in New York before going to Ingle- side, Sands Point, Long Island, to join her sister, Mrs. Robert J. Adams. The marriage of Miss Frances Dunn McKee, daughter of Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, to Mr. Charles Parker Stone will take place today at St. Aidan’s Chapel, South Dartmouth, Mass. Fol- lowing the wedding there will be a reception at Munasca, Nonquitt, Mass., at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke. St. Aildan’s Chapel is on the estate of Ambassador Alanson B. Houghton. The ceremony will be performed by Bishop Stearly, of the diocese of New Jersey, assisted by Canon Anson Phelps Stokes, of the Washington Cathedral. The matron of honor will be Mrs. Charles Fransworth, of New York. The bridesmaids will be Miss Helen Robin- son, Miss Louise Ireland and Miss Laura Towne, of Washington; Miss Betsy Jay and Miss Priscilla Dodge, of New York; Miss Betty Soule and Miss Eleanor Gibson, of Chestnut Hill, Mass., and Miss Jane Olmstead, of Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. Ellery Husted, of New Haven, Conn., will be the best man. The usherg will be Mr. Bates McKee and Mr. Fred- erick Brooke, jr., brothers of the bride; Mr. Hayden Smith, Mr. E. C. Smith and Mr. D. R. Husted, of New York: Mr. John O’Brien and Mr. William B. Hawks, of Albany, N. Y.; Mr Stuart Symington and Mr, Jesse Dann, of Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. Laurence Pond, of Milford, Conn.; Mr. Bruce Comstock, of New Haven, Conn., and Mr. Winfield Shiras, of Greenwich, .Conn. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. William C. Thomas are in New York, where they are staying at the » Ampanadce, Col. and Mrs. Clifford At Blue Ridge Summit. Col. and Mrs, Edward Clifford have taken 4 cottage at 3lue Ridge Summit for the summer. Mr. Lambert Clifford. son of Col. and Mrs. Clifford, who grad- ueted from Princeton last month, is passing some time - ie «broad. Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1 H. Caley have ar- rived in Washington from their home in Cleveland, Ohio, and are at the Carl- ton for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carr will re- turn tomorrow after passing a week in New York. ‘ Mrs. Henry D. Flood, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Zleanor Flood, have come from their gountry home near Ap- pomattox, Va., and are a few days at the Wardman Sian Ho The wedding of Miss Patricia Isabelle Power, daughter of Mrs. Edward Cam- eron Arnold, of New York and West Marshall j | Harris & Ewing. MISS EMILY HULICK, of Easton, Pa., who ts the guest of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas Tingey Craven. Power will be the maid of honor for her sister and the bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Loulse Johnson, of Pitts- burgh; Miss Constance Kinney and Miss Marguerite Gillison, of New York; Miss Gertrude Finucane, of Spokane, Wash.; Miss Katrina Mauff, of Chicago, and Miss Harriet Daly, of Baltimore. Mr. Marston will have Mr. Wolcott Clarke Waggaman as his best man and the ushers will be Mr. George Marsh Pulver, Mr. Charles Watkins Hume, Mr. Stanley Carr, Mr. C. Griffith Warfield, Mr. Fred- erick Roy and Mr. George Littlehales. Lieut. and Mrs. Richard Emmel Nu- gent are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Ann Nugent, on Thursday. Mrs. Nugent is the for- mer Miss Helen Richardson, of this city. Lieut. Nugent is now stationed at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. Col. and Mrs. William E. Dale, of Fort Jay, N. Y., are passing a few days at the Willard, where they arrived yesterday. Mrs. D. R. Bane has arrived from her home in Wichita, Kans., and is at the Carlton for e few days. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Schulz, of De- troit, Mich., are also at the Carlton. Mr. Herbert Fitzpatrick, of Rich- mond, Va., is making a short visit at the Mayflower. Commander and Mrs. Preston B. Haines and their son, Mr. Preston B. Haines, jr., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson, Jr., at their summer home on the Chesapeake Bay. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Downey and Miss Frances M. Downey, of New Rochelle, N. Y., are at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Seldei, of Allentown, Pa., also are at the Grace Dodge Hotel. With them are Miss E. E. Seidel, Mr. William Grant and Mr, F. H. Seidel, of Reading, Pa. Mrs. Anne E. Murphy has closed her apartment in the Highlands and has started for Seattle to pass the summer. Mrs. Murphy will go to southern Cali- fornia for the late autumn. She will return by way of Salt Lake City and Denver, stopping en route to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Maj. and Mrs. Daniel E. Murphy, at Fort Riley, Kans. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lyon are at the Homestead at Hot Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lewis have ar- rived from their home in Wheeling, W. Va., and are at the Willard, where they will remain until tomorrow, Mrs. G. F. Watson Departs for Lenox. Mrs. Garrett F. Watson who has been the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. Leroy Jones, at their home in New- port, R. I., has gone to Lenox. Mr. and Mrs. E. Randall Sears, of Madison, Wis., who have been making/ an extended trip through Canada and New York, are now at the Mayflower. They will go from here to Pittsburgh, Pa., where they will make a brief visit before returning to Madison. Miss Miriam Latterrer and her cousin, Miss Anne Latterner, will sail today for Europe, where they will pass some time. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Murray, of New Haven, Conn., are guests at the Pow- hatan. Mrs. G. R. Brock, of Jamaica, N. ¥., also is at the Powhatan. Mr. Frank Scott will go today to Cleveland, Ohio, for an extended visit. PEACE GROSS SERVICES Mr. V. Osmena, son of the president pro tempore of the Philippine Senate has taken an apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel for an indefinite stay He entertained at a dinner of sixteeen last night in the Florentine room. Mr. and Mrs, Radford Moses have just returned from the Pacific Coast. While in the West they visited Seattle, Wash. (where Mr. Moses was a delegate to the International Kiwanis convention), San Francisco, Los Angeles and other coast cities. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Fluckey, of 3422 Garfield street, with their three sons, Mr. Snowden Fluckey, Mr. Eugene Fluckey and Mr. Kenneth Fluckey and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke, will sail on the Minnekahda from New York today. They will tour in Europe until the first of September. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, July 6.—Lieut. ,Comdr. and Mrs, William C. Thomas are at the Ambassador from Washington. Mrs. J. Lee Trailer is in Baltimore, where she is visiting her parents, Rear Admiral Yates yoereeye U. S&S. N., re- tired, and Mrs. Stirl ing. roth, Wachington, BD” On and rest m the Plaza for a short stay before re- turning to London Engl 4 7, 1928. ee BY REV. OR. G. Hl. DICKING Sermon of Naval Chaplain Will Be Sent Out By Radio From Station WRC. OTHER CHURCH PROGRAMS - The Rev. C. H. Dickins, chief chap- lain of the United States Navy, will be the special preacher at the people's open air evensong services tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock at Peace Cross of the Washington Cathedral at Mount St. Albans. The service will be broad- cast over radio Station WRC. The 11 o'clock service in Bethlehem” Chapel of the cathedral will be con- ducted by the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of the cathedral, who wlll also preach the sermon. Other services in the chapel will be a com- munion celebration at 7:30 o'clock, followed by morning prayer and litany at 10 o’clock. The Rev. Fred A. Cook, of Baltimore, will fill the pulpit at the 11 o’clock service of the Church of the Advent, The topic of his address will be “Who Is My Neighbor.” Dr. Cook will also officiate at a communion celebration at 7:30 o’clock. The Rev. Earl G. Lier, rector of Epiphany Chapel, will fill the pulpit at both the morning and evening serv- ices of the Church of Epiphany in the absence of the rector, the Rev. Z. B. Phillips. At St. Margaret’s Church, the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, rector, will preach on the theme, “Strengthening the Things That Remain,” at the 11 o’clock service. Communion will be celebrated at 7:30 o'clock. There will be a com- munion at 11 o’clock on Thursday. The Rev. Clarence Prentice Parker, rector, will officiate and preach the sermon at the 11 o'clock service of St. John’s Church, Bethesda. The annual church school picnic will be held today in Rock Creek Park near the old Pierce Mill. SERMON ON NAZARETH BY REV. DR. WALDRON Pastor of Shiloh Baptist Con- gregation Will Illustrate tion gettable.”’ & Eye NE. * a me er rr et + ee oe BAPTIST. E. HEZ SWEM ;8he Jilted Her Lover and He-——|’ 115 pb Cool appee. B bie easy chairs men Pike ‘them). 11 “God's atten- Centennial. “Bapt. Ch., 7th His Talk. Ijtustrated by pictures of famous | European and American artists, a ser-| map on “Nazareth and Its Environs” will be given at the evening service of | Shiloh Baptist Church tomorrow night at 8 o'clock by the Rev. J. Milton Wal- dron, the pastor. Dr. Waldron will preach on “Doing Our Most for God and Fatherland,” at the morning wor- ship. “Can I Believe in the Bible as the Word of God” will be the topic of the Pr ~. R. W. Brooks, pastor at the serv- ice of Lincoln Congregational Temple in Lincoln Theater. The Rev. William D. Jarvis, pastor, will preach on “The Way of Salvation” at the morning serv- ice of New Bethel Baptist Church and in the afternoon t 3:30 o’tlock a special service will be conducted by tre Rev. ! “ator. At the Second Baptist Church, the Rev. J. L. 8. Holloman, the pastor, will preach on “Eternal Soul Possession” at the 11 o’clock service and “The High Pionts of Life” at the 8 o'clock service The Rev, © > ©. Bullock, the pas- tor, will preach on “Trying to Borrow Religion” at the morning service of the Third Baptist Church and in the eve- ning he will speak on “The Value of he Lord’s Help.” The Rev. H D. Pillman, new pastor of the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, will preach at both the morn- ing and evening services at the church Episcopalians Will Study Church Work Offering an opportunity for mem- bers of the Episcopal Church in the Washington dioces: to further their knowledge in the vario: form .f church work, the annual Blue Moun- tain conference for church workers at Hood College, Frederick, Md., will be- gin on Monday. The Rev. A. A. McCallum, of St. Paul's Church, registrar for the local diocese, reported that nearly a score of local members have registered for the con- ference and that heretofore fifteen per- sons from the local diocese have attend- ed the conference. Fifteen courses are offered by experts in the various lines of church work. The Rev. J. O. &.: Huntington, father superior of the Or- der of Holy Cross, is chaplain of the conference. A school of religious drama will be conducted by Miss Joy Higgins, ana an inspirational pageant will be produced on July 19. “Brotherhood” Theosophists’ Topic. “Brotherhood” will be the subject of a lecture, followed by questions and answers, to be given at the United Lodge of Theosophists meeting in the Hill Building, Seventeenth and I! streets northwest, tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock. STUDEBAKER. spears CONGREGATIONAL FIRS Congregational | 10th and G Sts. N.W JASON NOBLE PIERCE, D. D., Minister _ eee *°*-.*** * 11 A. M. Tomorrow “THE LOST STANDARD” The Orator-Writer BISHOP Theodore $. Henderson n famous theologian, prominent cleric in the Methodist Episcopal Denomination +8 p. m., “The Lost Persuasion rename enmlUcrmhUCOlhlUh Or orl rorhUhoOrhCUcrhoOmrhUCr OmhlC ?> WATCH ANNOUNCEMENTS EACH WEEK SPECIAL SUMMER SERVICE SPEAKERS i ng ee OK PPD ele et METHODIST SOUTH. Mt. Vernon Place Southern Methodism’s Representative Church 900 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. W. A. LAMBETH, D. D., Pastor 11 A. M.., “VICTORIOUS THROUGH CHRIST.” 8 P. M., “WHAT OTHERS NEED FROM YOU” JUNIOR CHURCH (In BSunday School Auditorium), “HANDI- CAPS”—Mr. Earl Miller. Sunday . School, 9:30 A. M. (Primary Department, 9 A. M.) Epworth Leagues, 6:45 P. M. Thursday, 8 P. M., Prayer Meet- ing—Dr. Lambeth. LARGE VESTED CHOIR R. DEANE SHURE, Director CATHOLIC. St. Mary’s Church 5th St. N.W, bet. G and H Sts. SUNDAY LOW MASSES 7:15, 8:15, 9:15 and 11:30 Renediction After 0:15 Mass. — — CHRISTIAN SCIENCB (NEW) THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PARENT CHURCH Founded upon Christian Sclence as contained tn the Bible and writings of Mary Baker Eddy. Established in London, England, and Washington, D. ©. ander the tendership of Mrs. Annie C. Bill Regular Sunday Scrv- ices nt 11 a. m, Assembly Room, Hotel Lafayette SUBJECT, “THE REMNANT” Sunday School, 20 Jackson Place, at 11 a.m. Public Reading Room, 20 Jackson Place. OURS. 0 a. m to D. m. WELCOME. PRESBYTERIAN Central Presbyterian Church Southern Assembly Intersection of 15th and 16tb and Irving ets. REV. JAMES H. TAYLOR, D. D., Pastor. - m.—Sunday Sch ll: —Sermon by Sr Taylor. : mh -- Westanineter League. = —Christian Endeavor. 8:00 p — Sermon by Dr. og Vacation ‘Ghuren Schoo) every day except Saturday. 930 a Take 14th st. car or Mount Pleasant car to 16th st. bus to Irving st. nw a a. m. Dd Dd pe Soate toate eto ete et Soete ate efoe? oeloe Seale ole of 6 Sopp apeotes CHURCH OF THE COVENANT Connecticut Ave. at N St. N.W. WM. A. EISENBERGER, Assistant 1i—Rev. Wm. A. E‘senberger, “The Confidence of the Righteous and the Futility of the Wicked.” THURSDAY, 8 P. M— Midweek Hour of Worship A General — Extended Se eleetonteetontontestonre ste sgentoadectoete ete stontpstostestedeatpe New York Avenue — Presbyterian Church New York Ave., H and 13th Sts. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo In the Heart of the City For the Heart of the City . . > > . . . > . . . J . . eo 10 a. m.—Sunday School, 1 a m—“‘*The Pathway to Power,” 7:45 p. m.—C. E. Service, SONG SERVICE, 7 P. M. SYLVAN THEATER, _MONUMENT GROUNDS. ' . e% oo eRe ete otek, ro ate teak oto Ro efoto! Cheah: @ the Pilgrims Rev. Andrew R. Bird, Minister “The Southland’s Gift to the Nation’s Capital.” DIVINE WORSHIP Sunday, 11 ” ®,

>. * * &. @ * 9 °° °° 0,92 = . , 7 + é > - 4 ‘ . ~ q . . * . . ° ‘ > - ‘ S. &. Le Le, ig? ©9999 99 9 °° P. M., at the Manse. 0 He atestee ee 0 eee OX oetee a a a he i i ve i a a a a a 10 ao ale afe sheets Mo ate she ake or EPISCOPAL. ST. AGNES’ CHURCH 46 Que Street Northw Fla. Ave. or N. Capitol oy ‘Cara. Sunday Seeviaes. 7 and Il A. Daily Mass, 7 Evensong and Saturecsstons. Friday. RP. M. f = St. John’s Church Lafayette Square SERVICES: 8 a. m.—Holy Communion. 11 a. m.—Morning Prayer end Sermon. Preacher, Rev. Edward Russell, D. D, ie! va _U NI TARIAN. ao ele efeey 0 05e ae ate eles wore cleats oleate ale ale o2e ofee oe: ALL SOULS’ CHURCH Sixteenth and Harvard Streets Minister ULYSSES G. B. PIERCE, D. D. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Wor- ship. REV. WILLIAM CHANNING B > * * &* &*+ &* & ee . 4 eo *° o° *e" %" ®, ere > 9% * © + @ «& * °° °° 9° + 79 °,° ©, > 9 0,9 ©, > * & * +726 oe” “6 'o” *,° *,° >. = 2 O° 9,9 ©, * Pd > * * *# * ++ "*s* ’ Wheeling, West Virginia. “New Faiths for Old’ Charies Trowbridge Tittmann,. bass Lewis Atwater. organ. > * 'e*®, o °,° i > eo ooets *, .¢ ote afs of >. @ * o,0°,9 > >, * *. > 7 > ©* ” .aSe eee ° woates Se ae ete ake eet KX ox oe ‘oe oes ‘e xD OX alo etente. ‘STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive lt Phone Potomac 1631 —_ -_— —_— ae ee THE , PROMENADE Have Lancheon or Tea on The Promenade Washington’s Newest Innovation Music and Tea Leaves Reading ‘oratis) MODERATE PRICES Under Personal Management Florence Robbins-Jeffries Marion Breuninger Ps ft Restaarant of Distinction 727 14th St. N.W. Luncheon | DINNER 55c | $1.50 Dinner served from 12 to 9 P. M. also a la carte NO COVER CHARGE LOTUS ORCHESTRA Playing Dail From 12 to 2 6 to 8:30 pp. m 10 to 1 a. m ——* ar — —————— Ww O85. aE ho ee BAY RIDGE ON CHESAPEAKE. BAY WILL SOLVE YOUR VACATION PROBLEM Nearly 100 families of the best professional and business men of Washington are now spend- ing the summer in their beautiful homes at Bay Ridge, where they enjoy the best beach and finest bathing on Chesapeake Bay and in their homes have all the conveniences to which they are accustomed in the city. | JOIN THIS SUMMER HOME COLONY which is only 31 miles from Washington, making it possible for your family to spend the entire summer there and where you may join them every evening. WATERFRONT LOTS AND HOMES offered at reasonable prices and easy terms. Drive down Sunday, call at our office on the grounds and let us show you over this wonderful property. - Bay Ridge Realty Corp., Owner wWideemien Representation 1400 H St. N.W. don't stay long in The tor inant Seat ieoss aac! 9 : ‘ & y ST. MARGARET’S CONN. AVE. AT BANCROFT PLACE HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, D. D. : ector. 7:30 a, m.—Holy Communion. 11 a.m.—Morning Prayer, with Sermon by the Rector: “STRENGTHENING THE THINGS THAT REMAIN,” Thursdays and Holy Days, 11 a. m, ALL Rp Pera Ba Ba i Bi i i i i i i i i i i ll i i i i i i WELCOME ALWAYS. ‘Wa: shinatos ‘Cathedral The Bethlehem Chapel Wisconsin Ave NW.. nr Woodley Rd Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and Litany, 10 a. m, Holy Communion and Ser- mon. Preacher, Canon Stokes. 1 a. m. People’s Open-Air Service, Preacher, the Rev. Curtis H, Dickins, Chief of Chap- lains, U. S. Navy 4p. m. Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars of Woodley Road Bus Line. PEE REO CREE RRP CORSE RE RORP ER RRBEERBRSSE SE SE Ge Epiphany The REV. Z. B. PHILLIPS, D. D., Rector. 8 a. m.—Holy Communion. 0:45 a. m.—Church School. 11 A. M., Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rev. Earl G. Lier, Ph. D. 8 P. M., Sermon by the Rev. Earl G, Lier, Ph, D, SPIRITUALISM THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Lecture by the Pastor REV. ALFRED H, TERRY Subject “THE MAGIC KEY” Followed by spirit messages. ‘Faith ae works it ad,” James 2-26. Su p. t Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth t north went: second floor. All welcome. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scientist Branches of the Mother Church The First Church of Christ, | Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Church of © Set Columbia Ta. and Buclid. 6 Second Simtel. at Ser! ~w Scien Third Church ot ‘Christ, “heen Fourth cag oF “Christ, Bet A torium Masonia Tem —aEte rado and Georsi a aves.. Bri um Gols, ‘ SUBJECT. “SACRAMENT” © Serstege— 11 A. M.a treestecee ic, nee Sn Se ROOMS. _ ‘fehe : — is *¥ ae ae ¥ Ma 4 a ee a 4 ree Y

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THE _WASHIN INGTON POST: : SATURDAY. JULY 7, 1928. oe eect CCL LLL Batvncrow erin nT TnTn|BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE|BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1928. Sale| Issue, \Open| High | High | Low Last, Sale| Issue. |Open! High | Low | Last be . (Reported direct fre from the New York Btock Exchan —$—$—$—$— ge by J. & W. W, Beliaan. & Co.) — mann Rar a Bam dh wll Mend , ; veveseceseseess+|102_ |202 |101%/102 Fnion Pacific ist ref. 4s, 2003 sseeee] 92341 92%] 9294 92% U Nn t ] ] 2 t O d a y UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale| Issue. (Open| Hish | Low] Last| iilsinclair Oll 6iss, 1938 .......22.224| 99% £9%| 99%| 99%| 4z\Union Pacific 448, 1067 '......° 61.05) 98 “| 98 | 97%4| 97% BA dens ey a (Quotations in dollars and 32nds of a dollar). Sale| Issue. | Open | High | Low| Last . & Hudson 5448, 1937 «..++++«»« «!104 %4|104 Y4|104 %4|104 % Long A pall edad 03% 937% 93% 93% on, Femrie 4, 6s, 98%| 99 | 98%] 99 ° TY Yoo 1951 _ ... B4\Liberty 348 ......cceeeeeeeeeee es |100. .05|100.02/100.05 ke beet dae ee oe oa ee bare 1 1 100 5 & . Gr. *“*eeeeeveaeeeeeaeee 91 91 91 91 3 96 ao eal 96 ‘ 4 n Steel Corp. 61 Ve8, A, 1951 5 93 Ww ; 1] g 00 1 West. rays 8. 12876! 96% rien ‘VCE TOG... ceeeescesess 1 . of U 101, 10 5|Dery. D. G. Curp. 78, 1942 af ; , . . oO . Lines 4 Vas, ‘1977 eee a) U ted Stee] Corp. 6 VaS, Cc, seep ess : e b e a t t h e . 2% . “a , eeeeeeeeeeeaeeteaets . . + oh ae 4 ben ry lst 5s, 1933 Vy, + ul, R: . . ser. A 1956 . 1 9% B94 16 V4 / . Le . . 1934 ‘ 4 eeeeeeereeeeeeeeee . ‘ > “ etro . Be 1949 1104 1 : ° " . ate il ‘ we le ee ea eeeees ‘y : Liberty ie FO. -descvdssvasde 01.24 ' 5 ew | 13 Tite ite 121! ” “Guna Page 10714 107%4|107 %4 107% ed Steei of Durbech . 1951 ~ “t ° s a reg DP ce at wm noo x ~~ ~ SS) POH HM hA RWI ~w Leen Lad hd ned el DRO Ld ~ CoH owe awe NMDarocreccossussarscelt 105.24/105.26 Detroit United Rys. 4448, 1932 9 paired " . , *eeeee . 7 0 Y, 100% ° . Yes 6 100 38/100 16/100.18 Deutsche Bank 6s. 19 4/St & 5. R. & G. 48, 1933 5 95 Vv Utah Power & Lt 5s, 1944 ..ssseeses 1100 "a 100% 10 A | : FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BOND ’ te: 4 . tex . : 28 1|\Utica Gas 5s 1957 ceeeeseeess + | 108% | 108% \108 % 108% las t-minute shoppers Sale|. Issue. (Open! High | Low | Last pee pow. rg 7 sk oe. Ser, apes lipeselao sel1o1 4, | —-BIVa: Ry. 1st 5s 1962 ..........00000+++|105%|105 7/105 %|105 % : |Antioquia, Dept. of, A-7s, 1945. “OT in uluth, So. _F. R. , 1978 90%) 90%| 90% 5iVa. Ry. & Pow. 58 1934 ....seeeeeee++/100%/100%/100% Y4\100% ‘Antioquia, Dept. of, B-7s, 1945. ee é 9 9 i nigga biche "44a, 1967 Cp iae * 3 10 101 Vi, ad \Wabash B 5s 1976 ee. . *“eeeeeeeeeee 1100! 4 1005 Vg | 11004 4|100° 18 Mente See ee C-Te 1888. «0s. , Cuba Sugar 7%48, 1937 102% 1olat. Le ae. Wabash 5428 1975 .. cecccecccee|105 (105 (105 |105 n re] u 9 . . a ’ . ‘eee r, . ‘ quia, Dept. of, 1st 7s 96 96% | -96 Edison Illum. of N. Y. 5s, 1995 ...... 114% “% rt ty Paul ones Ry. Cable 5s, 1937.. Wabash, Tol. & C. 48 1941 ...eeeee0++| 90%2) 90%2| 90%2) 9012 Argentine Govt, 6s, ser. A, 1957 . Warner Sugar ist 7s, 1941. suseoseces +a 106 /2'106 2/106 Ralei h Argentine Govt. 6s, ser. B, ses. 2/100 3 Erie pola ta A 1953. “78 ; 1/Smi ith, A. "0. Corp. 645, 1933 Warner Sugar ref. 7s 1939 . 92%4| 93 | 93 / a x Argentine Govt. 6s, June, 1959. 1 56 Erie R R. 58 1967 . ‘ 2! Southwest Bell Tel. 5s, 1954 . Wester n Electric 5s 1944 Argentine Govt. 6s, ° eres .2\Erie (G ‘ Riv. Di +4 9 Ya) 95 37|Standard Oil of N. J. 5s, 1946 .. Western Maryland 4s 1952 Argentine Govt. 6s, ;, itest as a oe v. Div.) 6s, 1957 .... oi oe Oil of N. Y. 4%, 1951 .... Western Maryland 3's 1977 1310 F Street : INC. araenuane ae. oe hd, ¥4|100 9\Fiat 7s 1946 : ia tO 0 ji 1 fens Osnper a oa. W. Penn. Pow. 5s Series A 1946 1103 %/103 12/103 "% 103% rgentine Govt. 6s, , : 9: 5\Fiat 7s, 1946, , : , , ’ ’ «-| 95¥ 2'\Tex. & Pac. 5s, B, 1977 ee ° | 34! 993%4| 993 9923 Argentine Govt. 68, Feb. : a| 997 * | 18/Ft. Smith Lt. & Tract. ist 5s. 1936 | Al 10: 2\Tex. & Pacific La. div. 5s, 1921 10 eye Bee cela | oe a1 lo i oi. ee . 9 16\French Nat. 8S. S. Lines 7s, 1949 102 2\Tex. & Pac. M T. of N. O. 5428, 1964. West. Va. Coal & Coke 6s 1950 ‘50 150 | 50 | 50 = na TERETETILL ETE Western Union 5s 1938 103 5% 103% 102 42|102'% eee y—————==E=E Austral es | OTY | stm | Sinenerel Detect’ cece te, aeae , eee mee gc'teat a lt9294 (10244 (102% : |Austral 57 ec vseccceese c . » OM Western Union 5s 1951 23 14\Ge : . 2\Trumbull Steel 65, 1025 NEW YORK PRODUCE. RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. gsipcice, aS, 1045.....44+| “)German om. AS. We. 6 Bo | 4] 93%| 93% 1 Tyrol, Hydro-Blec. Westinghouse 5s 1946 .. 104 |103%/103%. : see eeeeeeer m, / are aa / 5 ° = York, July 6 (A.P.). — BUTTER— Richmond, Va., July 6 (A.P.) | pe hem . S.secceee (114% 15 tithetanom — Ag. Bk. 6s. i.» 1960..| 90 18'Toho Elec. Pow. 6s, 192 White Eagle Oil 5'28 1937 receipts, 24 4.876: creamery, higher | Receipts fair; market steady; top. 11.50. a seeeeeeees & 2|109 10iGerman Gen : ag 1945 ote 90 | 90 2'Tokyo Elec. Light 6s, pedeueena White Sewing Mach. 6s 1936 ex war... extra, 4512@46; extra (92 score), 45;| CATTLE—Receipts. fair;. vealers weak, | £6|Belgium, King. seeocccese i / 27\German Gen. Flec. 4i a Otis | 156/Tokyo Elec. Light 6s, ab Coal Co. 5s, 196: pee a9 rs 29 1,300\Alpba Port —: Ce ‘ 26; 1 pound, 25; dressed, chickens, West- | T P oce 10. ‘0S 815°342 1alcordotea, City of, 7s, 1057...........| 98 4 | ¢ ; 20\Interb. R. T ERE (i aie Ye 701%| 7034) 79 000 Am, Rayon . 18%, ( 600\Gen. Ldy. Ma. new) 2! ; 100\Pierce G Pp Mag ern, in boxes, 3@3'2 pounds, 40@43; 1% ee 7,042 101,803 "3Gordoba, Prov. of, 7s, 194: | 99% | 99%%4| 99%4, 99% 38 Interb. T. 5s, 1968, sti °°") waist ain) vainl ve 600/Am. Rolling Mills} 9: 500'Gen. Pub. Ser. ...| : 23%) : mot + A ona Antipas Ie pounds, 42@43; smaller sizes, 41; | Tot. season .. * 8,422, 011 7,340, 264 ee Costa Rica, Rep. of, 7s, 195 | O7 ? 97 | 97. | 97 13\Interb T ca aaapatame 100% 100%, 100 1100 300!Am. Solv. & Che..| 22%) 22 22 400/Gibson Oil x-rts.. te} ner te ae tan estern broilers, barrels, iced, 38@41. Sales—New Orleans, 75;..Galveston 1,708; Cuba, Rep. of, 5s, 1904-1944. . 1100 %4|100 100 %|100 % 18\Inter. 55, 9714| 975) 97%) 97M 200 A. 8. & C. } Df.| 33%) 33. | 3. 3.300\Golden Cen. Min..| 97%! | . :100|Prairie O. 3as. | CHEESE—Unchanged. Savannah, 50; Norfolk. 124: New York. 200: Cuba, Rep. of, 5s, 1914 eT) 101% 1101501101 % (101 14/Inter. 5s, ’ "| OR%! 98341 OB1L| 983, 1,800 Am. States Sec. 12 es eee Ee = Keg he tr Line. |: Houston, 1,376. Total sal es today, 4.541. ‘ Denmark, King. of, 6s 1942 sees cee /kOkMe 1047%4)10474 1047, 2)tnter. . 65, 1952 ,... .| 89 5 | 89 V9 8945, a9", ee O00|Am. States ea. 5. ‘100 = 2 | 130 Puget. Sd. Pow. BALTIMORE MARKETS. INTERIOR MOVEMENT. see age age Dept. of, A 7s 1946 99%a| 997%) 9974) 99% “7 inter. & il. st 6s, - ‘ 5 |105 /|104 ¥a\104 vs ‘200\|Am, Suverpow. ‘| a8%!\ : “oe Oil Corp. Pa. cl ay.l aL 200 Ray Bestos es more, July 6 (A.P.).-APPLES—New | Memphis 22.30 89 anish Mun. 8s Series B 1946 112 |111 [112 111 - & Gt. N. 6s, 1956, C.... 2.00004) 994 29% 99 Ya| 9% 100/Anglo Am. Oil | 300 Richmond Rad. etock, Maryland and Virginia early Junes, | Augusta... ' 3 3,825 ‘Dresden, City of 1945 101% 11013 34 | 8/Inter - Sf. 6: | 900! , a : ‘ 200|Hecla Min. le 200 Ross Stores ring oacked as to size, 1.75@2.00. Other t oui ae Dutch East India ; 103%|108 74)101% 11\Inter. 5s, 1947 2 99: a Soathee ° Con. Nit. 3 = 3 200/Holland Furnace . : 4 y ? : 5 ; ; 14,500 Internat. Petrol. . . 1,100 Southe RESOURCES 37\J 1 - b ! btwwess 3,200/ Britt h sese.| 20 | 18% ; i . e RESOURCES apanese 6'28s 1954 ... eeeeeeceoces : ‘ 103'./104 Laclede Gas lst 55, ‘ oN 100! EP - : 100) Inter. P | 42 100 S. Cal 1. s and discounts, 11 d di : ° 29\Japanese sterling 4s 1931 94 94 i Laclede Gas 5's, 195° SER ee ; BoP bg > : . ‘> ‘Al amici antl rai 200\Inter. d. ae o! 9 ‘ 1008. Cal. Coding rediscounts, ac- : scounts, includ- 1|Leipzig, City of, 7s 1947 .|100 4/1004, /10014 10014 Lake S. & M. 8S. 4s, 19% Rate lo : EP. pt! 28 | DR 100\Inter. ‘ay | 7 7 300'S. Ice & Ut. B ..| ! ceptances of other banks 7\Lyons, City of, 6s 1934 . ebececececl ae wee 993,/'100 Lehigh V. &. cons. « ‘ ; ’ 7. ‘a 02 4 2 100 c - 200 Inter. ; } ‘ 100 Southwest Stores and foreign bills of : ‘ , : 2 Bullard Mch. & Ti. change or + me iy Old 5/Marseilles, City of. 6s 1934. -ee-/100 (100 (100 |100 Lehigh Val. Har. Te 5s, 19: 107 Y4!107%!107 100 Butler Bros. | oq | 100 Inter. be PP 7 47 200 Southwest St. pf..' with 5 of this ith in 12'Mexican Irrigation 4'4s 1943 Lehigh Valley Coal 5s 94: 101 ns +4 gs 18.000 Can. Marc. Wire..| : ¢ 100 Inter. Dept. » B. tee! —e o> tan 300 Spencer Kellog PERE Sa $2,331,159.70 dorsement of this bank.. .$2,018, 716. 09 5 Mexico, U. S. of, 4s 1910 small Liquid Carbonic 6s, 1941 , 116/115 : 1,900, Carib. Syn. new .. 4) 17%| 1,200\Inter. Utilities A. .| | 100 Stand. Invest. .... ° Overdratts, unsecured ...*. 769.85 . Overdrafts, unsecured. 4.74 25|Mexico, U. 8. of, A 5s 1945 Long Island ref , eM 9014) 90¥ 200 Carnation Milk ... ¥4' 50° Y, 3,700\Inter. Utilities B. .| 17 163 4 17 | 24,900'Span. & Gen.Corp U. . Government securi- ; stocks. securities, 105'Milan, City of, 6's 1952 Long Island 5s, 37 | 99%, 99 24 y 400 Cavanagh Dobbs..| 35 d | 3¢ 800 Iron Cap. Copper.| . 4 500 Sparks Withing ties owned 107,100.00 é&c., owned 522,499.55 2|Montevideo, City of, 7s 1952 sees ; Lorillard Co. 5's, 19% ; 93 | 93 500 Cel. ptc. Ist pf. . 3 114: 50\Jersey Cent. pf. .. 104 Y 104 V2 104% 200 Standard Mo _ 4. Other we, owned women ee le .o & i 6 house, $75,000; 10/Netherlands 6s 1954 . bi iweeed anes 101 M%/10114/101" poem Co. '7s, 1944 .... 11394 /113%41113%4/11- 1 $44 + soe a Am. new) 18%) 78. | pe Gf ae etf.| : a | 4,300 epee oS ae ’ “ .992. 59.886 05 , 8\New South Wales 5s 19! 57 | 94%! 94%) 9414) OF! swew's, Inc... 6s 109 % 1109 4/1004 oO ent. u Serv. A|\ 28 . 4 Stp.... “ » Banking house, 84,888-05 | 0 Loew's ; > 5,400\Checker Cab new.! 36 3: : 100/Kemsley Milbourn.| 16 ; ee 200 Stand. or... iNew South Wales Se 1958. . 94% 402) 94%) 94! » Inc. 6s, -'100'2|10042)100 *5 100 Chicago . 4 TW.) 47%) 47% 100 Stand. Oil of Ohio ,\ Lou. & Nash. Ist & 5s, 2003 ' ' ' , svesl Louls. & Nash. Ist . s cy, , ante pat, 104") ei? 200\Chief Cons. . ‘a | ‘| F.M 307%! 2 ° 200 Stand. Pow. & Lt Louis. & Nash. ‘is : Caer an 103 ” 6 a | 106%! de 3.900 Cities §& r | 67%! My , © 2 | 50 Stand P. & Let. pt. 73,\ 2 Low. Aus. Hydro. El. Pow. 6'es. ou 103 103 300|Cities Gane: Va | 200'Lefcourt Realty nw.| 30 | 30 | 30° | 200\Stromberg_ Carlson! 27° 26 Manati Sugar 7'os. 1942 guy So 89" | 8944! 200\Cities v, | 9%! BY! gt 300|Lehigh Coal & Nav. 39 % 1397. 100\Swift & Co. ..... 12 91 129! Man. Ry. ist 4s. 1 esseeeeees| 9934/100%| 9934 100/Cit. Sve. P. 7% pf.|108%|108: é. 400 Lehigh . etf.| 3334| 33%| 339 1,500/Swift Int... «| 30% 3038 : . a . . ‘ _* . — « "00 Cc. § . i ‘ ‘ ; Y WF 5¢ ‘ 5 i SWiss \ 48 2 2 Market St. Ry ~ pr.. g | bao 4 = te : 2} Q : a. ar ind seeeeee | Of f ; Q\ 400 'Clut | 7 on. % mn =~ ie ce: : a ; 1,900’ Texon Oil & ; a4 the United ho 47,274.16 5 Panama, Rep. of, 5s 1963 ; 96%4! 96% Metrop. Edison %s, 195: Q?! 9%, 1109% $4 lag um. ten. : : z f 10,000|Leon Zz ; | 31 7 200’ Thomp. Prod. Total “of Items 10, ‘ll and 2 Panama, Rep. of, 6's 1961 seeebees 103 (103 Met. West Side Flev. 4s, 19338 . » 8.300'Columbia Graph... + 600|Lone .| 52%! 52 52 200 Tidal Osage son 30,812.52 12 346,151.10 2'Pernambuco, State of; 7s 1947 926 | 96 | 96 | 96 10/Meridionals El. 7s, 1957 a; OR—! OR 100'Comwith. Pow. pf 1,900/Magdalena Syndic.. | 1 700'Tidal Osa. n. vot | 27'Peru 6s 1960 . 91%| 915%! 91%! 91% 10 Miag. Mil.ng Mach. 7s, 1956, , 97 | 9 1.000 Comstock Tunnel.. | , o 100| Marconi Wire. L. B.| 1642) 16'% »* 2 300'Tishman Realty 58,931.36 : $2,972,377.53 4\Peru 7s 1959 ........ 1017 /102"%4|101%|102% | 29\Mid.-Cont Petrol. 6's, 1940... 105 44/105 %/105 14 10: 3,100.Cons. Cop. Min. ..| 11%| . ot OS 100\Todd Shipyards... aor GeHY 8 Peru 742s 1956 ecave’s 10474!104%4'104%'104%4 JiMidvale Steel 5s. 19: ...,{100 |100 |100 800'Cons. Dairy Pr. | 4! 2 | 431 . , 200 Tonop. Belm iv oo come “7 s 4 19. Capital Pe apa 27 Poland 8s 1950 _. a eee 100 , 101 10 Milwaukee Fl. 44s, 11 ; vee ' 99 99%! 99 901 300/Cons. Film Ind. Moad : . | | 500 Tonopah 2 than item 12) .... 1,359.60 . Surplus fund 150,000.00 7\Poland 7s 1947 . -» ++! 9048) 904%) 89'2! 90 liMilwaukee El. 5s. i! - 1004/100%!100% ‘ 300'/Cons. s & EI.BI.| 80 80 150!Melville S ee | Wie. aeorrs . tax, Ds 7 Pict 14. aChecks and _ drafts 21. a Undivided prof- 17 Rio de Janeiro, City of, 8s 1946 ..1108 (108 (108 /|108 5|M., 3 ¢ 8. 5.1 a cons gg BR a a o 3% 1, pre roe 5 wh _ \ ae 7 : 300'Mengel C veeel 20" 2 : wonhnenion Ket SB ett | banks (including Federal its 43) Rio de Janeiro, City of. 6s 1953 . 97 9714) 96%! 97% : n & FP 5.5.M,. Ist cons. 5s, 1938) 98 c on . we 6"2| 16° ‘ 200'Modine Mfg. Co...! 3! 3! 35 ; _ : 4 Reserve Bank) located Reserved for de- 2\Rio Grande do Sul, State of. 8s 1946. {108 1/108 |106 1106 i= © Cc S.5.M. cons. 58, 1938, gtd) 98%) 9894! § 100 Copeland Prod. | $e. ; 800 Metro Ch. armbar .| | SS td gg A ge omy - Outside of city or town of preciation .... , 42'Rio Grande do Sul 7s 1966 ... 9914! 98%! 99% M., § ¢ S.S.M. 3'%s. 1949 | 94%! 9415) « 1,000,\Cortez Silver me, G ’ 6,100|\Mexico Oil . 5 45) 4° ae O'Unit. El. Coal reporting bank...$1,260.59 , ps 138,356.66 52/Rome, City of. 6's 1952 9. 94% | 941%! 94 M, M., & Giles, 1931 .. 100% 100% . 100 Courtaulds Ltd. . 22 | 22 | 22. 600'Midland Steel ....| 95 | ¢ | of oo ed Ly — b Miscellaneous cash 25. Amount due _ to ~ national 1l1/Santa Fe. Prov. of. 7s 1942... ' 9914! 9815! 9914 2'Mississipp! C enti al 5s, 1949 .| 99%! 99%,! 993, 2,000 Creole Syndic. ....| | 13%! 1: 900 Mining Co. Canada! | 34) 300/Unit Gas Imp. te ems eeeeveeeerve 600.66 ban s§ 693.70 = Sarbruecken 68 1953 ; | 9 9] i, 91 Le} 9} Le Mo K «& T pr lien 4s. B. 196? ; HR ! 4 RAR 1 a! n 4 500 Cresson Gold 1 3 100 Mohawk ] y ni I , Re Pow 26. Amount due to State banks, —. . _ , ; 500 Cross Blkwell. pf..| 52%! 52 ‘ 500 Mohawk & H. war! | | 500 Un. A. | bankers and trust com- 4/Sao Paulo, City of, 64s 1967 98%4/10014| 9834|100' os a > OE tees eed’ ‘ 100.Crown Central ..| 2 8,200\Mohawk Val. | 7: 12%4| 7 200/Un. Lt. & P. A pf. 10013 y 9M. K. & T. 5% cu. ad. Ss. A. 1967.'105'4!105'4'1043 2 otal .... , the te 8'Sao Paulo, State of, 7s 1956 .. (1027 /103 |102%%|103 "7 . 2 ea ‘ ‘ ‘ 100/C 4 .\ op: 4) ay nl eats) sean! aa: 200\Unit. Milk Prod. ..| Total +++ $3,634,444.41 hea United 26,452.78 2'Sao Paulo, State of. 88 1936 .......«..|10624'106% 106% /108% 37\Mo. Pac. 5s, Ser. F. 1977 sees ~~ ap 99'%—| 99'a) 9 100 otto’ Been, = a , ; br oo & G. | S278). Cashier's checks outstanding. 4.752.77| 28\Seine, Dept. of, 7s 1956 ... 5 (105%/105 {105% Mo. Fac. Ist & cE eae tad ‘a 2/10) 1,800 Darby Pet. .......| 2 3% 2 : Fo r “Bl 123%) 12 | 123, 00'U. S. Dairy Prod. A! Capital stock paid in 1000.00 | 29- Dividend checks outstanding. 5,316.00 5iSerbs, C. & S., King. of, 8s 1962 9 | 99 | 99 | § Mobile & Ohio 4'25 Sie, -e : , 200' Davey et bg 34 ¥ £ . siee fend : 000,00 t s 25 6, 27 2\Soissons. City of. 6s 1936 . | : Montecatini Min. 7s, 37. via 27 "2 175 __osttecnga ht Co ¢ ; . ‘ vided profits 563.93 28 and 29 $37,680. 1/Styria, Prov. of, 7s 1946 ...... . 9: Serene power Se Seem oo 103 ¥q|10348/103%%/103"" | 4 290'De Forest. Radio. .| 1234) 12% | . Pub. Serv. ‘ | 26% | 267. a: tified checks outstanding. 3,791.73 e 2\Sweden, King. of, 5428 1954 . Montana Power 5s. a cia 100% 100 “s | 99% /100 ve 100 Derby Oil p {1 200 . Pub. 5| o ; - © hed hier’s checks*outstanding 2,409.67 n b . ‘Sweden, King of, 6s, 1939 ... Morris & Co Ist ; of? rae a) 87% 300|/Doehler Die Cast. ; ; | . | Ss. Asbestos idend checks outstanding. »,006.00 ‘Switzerland, Govt. of, 5% 2 Mortgage Bk. of Chile s. 19: | 4 9% G7 %| 97% : aa 100 Nat. 3 —: | So 300 Un. Verde Ext. . Total of items 27, 28 and ss Switzerland, Govt. of. 8s, 194 , Mortgage Bk. of Chile 634s, 1961 1001s 400 'Dubilier Condenser 3 00\Nat. The: y %| 11: Vg 900'Unity Gold Min. Switzerland, tovt. o ‘ : ’ be Ag ty City of, 68 1952 --( 92 | f due from State 10) 72,114.56 Oslo, City of, 6s 1955 . 0. cccecccces 100 bankers and trust ° 1'Osto. City of, 5' 238 1946 seas eee 100 ~3 ~ ie ON ee ot Se) use 13. Cheeks on other banks 47 SUI be J wo. — “* ~ ws te no 09-3 -7 OND UIA DN on Ome 63 t ; 2 : _ Individual deposits subject . f y 9! ‘ O8/.) a Mtge Bk of Chile 6s, 1961 ..-| B4%) § 2} 94% 0 | ah, manna * deposits (other phn to check 902,249.30 eaoe, Sere SS 2t, 2082 : ; ° Mtge. Bd. of Colombia 75, 1946 .... 442! 94%5/| 9444/ 9442 13.200 Durant Mot 14! 11%| 13% 150! Neisner Bros. pf.. 2! : 100 Utah Apex Min. 75.10 Mtce. Bk. of Colombia 7s. 1947 ....| 93%! 9: | 93: 93% 2.000\Elec. Bond & Share 104%4/103 {103 200 Nelson Corp. (H. ). ‘ | £ 900 Util ; L. Be Namm & Son 6s. 1943 vs é 5 105 500 El. Bond & Sh. pf) 108% 108%)! 108% 100) Neve Drug | 257, £300 Vacuum Oil ae Nash., C. & St. L. oO SRR F 92%| 92% | 92% one ge age er ‘ec 3% 53% 13% 400'|New Cornelia Cop.| 29 "| 2814) 2 600/Venezuelan Pet. : Nassau Elec. 4s, 1951 .. & | | 59 | 59 soolRiecttic Shove 1 pf. 4a 30'N. J. Zin 215 (214%/215 | oe eneat . a ee Nat'l Dairy eProducts 5% ¢ Rene 97 M% 98 | 97°64) 98 >00/E Gold Min | sy ' 2,300!) Ae na 165% 44'16354/163% 108 wal — Ce din National Radiator 625s, 1 .| BB%a| BBQ) BB%—_! BBY =00 tee “ A a. a wal eis 4) > a! O°. "SOIN.Y. Tel. 7 | 00 Walereen Co. New England T. & T. 5s, 1952. ,....../107% 107% 107%9/107%* | 4 Sooievans Wall Lead.| 8%4| 8 | 50\N. ¥. Transit ....|/ 54%| 54%) 54% | 0 aanlWarmer wrens #6. N. Orleans Pub. 8 Ss, 1952......| 9844) 98%) 97¥2| 97% calPatards Basar. 1184 41184% 2} 8,100/Niles Bem. Pond. .| 7: 3 +68. | “Ghaeeetne Geen... IN. Orleans Pub. serv. 5s, 1955.....| 97%.) 97 ‘at 97%) 97% é “ajarco aay od . oS 7/2! + fgg mr 400!Nipissine Mines ; x J ca 00 wend Cc Min . owe .1100'%4/}100%| 99 Ve | 9976 oe ae hey ’ rag. . | 7 s00iNoma Elec. .....| 2: | a9 "| o>: ae Agar yng hg A ee 104 104 104 200 Sa pel ag os gph ver Ja ¢ ; 148, 600|Notanda Mines -| 6 he of 200’ Wire Wheel .. | | =" 600/Fiat deb. rts. ....| 4%| 4 4 ee a. Texas o+| 12%] 1: 2% 200 Woodworth Inc. "lee ; a » , % , or. hio Fow. ..! ° | 27%! 27 | 900'Worth Inc 100 1o786 to7 "4 iovse can 6 leg Phila | etl ene 91, 100'Nor. States Pow. A/135%42/135'2(\13; 800 Ye .. Spl. & Wire i) 2/106 ¥ | 106) : 19,000'Florence Goldfield} .15| .14) . 100'Northeast Pow. ..| 27 et | 700|\Ye. & , 106 42/106? 2108 Ya 100\Florsheim Shoe A.| 47'%|'47'4| 47’ 400|Nor. W. Eng. new! 44% 1.800 Yukon ’ 2| DPOMESTIC BONDS. 1103 1103 1103 20,000'N., Y. Pow. PZ oe ici 1967 ' ; | gi ¢ ‘ . 1,000/Abbotts Dairies 6s, 1942 . seusle ‘ 2,000'Niagara Falls Power 6s, York Dry Dock _ | 1O.OOOIADItIDI. Pow. ‘5s -+| 9472? 9442) 94%] 6,000|/Nor. Stat. Pow. 6'2s. 1933 5,000'Alabama Pow. 5s. 19: ~+-{101 {101 (101 3,000 Ohio Pow. 5s, B. 4,000!Alabama Pow. 8, see ified 97 | 96%| 97 5,000/Ohio Riv. Ed. 55, 907 | 9075 / 907s 5,000/All. Pack. 8s. 1935 see ~e-| 46 | 45% | 45% | 26,000/Pac Gas & El. 112% 112%! ee ae 8.000/Alum. Gor. 58. 1952 .....--.coccecceses!101¥2/101 %/101 % 4,000\Pac Invest. 5s. 73! 76 a! | 6 12,000!Alum. Lid. 5s ....... nesoeoeecee 0 2,000/Penn. Ohio Ed. 6s, ‘Ont, & W. gen. 4s. 73%) 73%, 2 | 31,000'Am. G. & El. 5s, 192 sour 4| 97%) 97% 7,000/Phila. El. 52s, 1972 Rwys. pr. In. 6s. 1965.......... | 89%| 90% 89% alee 30,000'Am. Nat. Gas 6425S, 1942 ....ceccccecees| 99% 2.000/Potomac Edison 5s, "1956. Rwys. income 6s, 1965. --.-.....| 2 24. | 24, | 24 34,000/|Am. Pow. & Lt. 6s, POE 22.000|\Power Corp. N. Y. 5125. State Rys. cons. 4/28, 196: 51%4| 51%] 51% °2.000|Am. Rad. 445s, tap 2'000/Procter & Gam. 442s, 1947...... Steam 6s, 1947 106 121106 14/206 131106 6,000/Am. Roll. Mills 5: re | 973 «| 29/000\Pub. Ser. El. & Gas 41s, 1967.. Tel. ref. 68, 1S ae 108 | |107 %4)107 “4 | ~—3,000|Am. Seat. 6s, 1936 ) 2 5,000|Richfield Oil 5's, 1931, w. W A L. & N. Tel. 110% |110% |110%6/110% ~t , s. 5 w Notary Public. ‘Atlantic Refining 58,1937... eeeeeee/l 101 , 8.000/Am. Soly. 645. {108 | 3-008) Schulte R. ee Correct—aAttest: J A. 4 Atlantic & Ya dki 1949. : ai mean ka 87 A ¢ 4 2 6,000! Anaconda Cop. 65s, ° 9a eeeceeeeesees g # 000 Serve h ° 1931... THOMAS SOMERVILLE, WM. T. DAVIS, _ W. 5s, 1941 .. S\Niagara, Falls Power 6s, 1032 104% 104711047, /104% | 44,000/Appalach. Pow. 5s, 1956 peceeseeak EET yee eh or onge P. 41s GEORGE A. PREVOST, oncar ANORSON, 18/B. 3. s, ‘1948 “1 93% 4} 935 32\Nord Rwy. of France 612s, 19 101% 101% "101 %6)101 % 17, sealaen. Bow. & Lt Ss 956 ... 98: if 3,000 Shawinis Vi Bs Pig . ° « 55 . ‘ , Wa ‘ SS 258, : ars “ a or WE. S.C 1105. (105 | 138? is\Norwesion Hydro 342s, i957. 92 “| 92 “| 91%| 91% | 125,000/Asso. G. & El. 4145, 1948 tees |10 345 | 4,000|/Snider Pack. 6s, Directors. Directors. 'R. ref. & gen. 5s, 1995 .1101% 1101 3% 101 Y% 101% 1 North Amer. Cement 612s, 1940 | 9° ‘ . 3 1.000!Asso. Sim Hdw. 6428. 1933 ...nesencecees : . ye ‘ i ; 1! §, 1943 *ee eee eee . 7” ‘ . S REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE & O. yim] 6s, ° ‘ ! 4\North Amer. Edison 5s. 195 / +4 15,000!Atlas Ply wood 542 ° eee 8, ‘000! South. asbestos 6s. 2\B. & O. (S.W. Div.). 5s, 1950 }103% | 5iNor. Pacific gen. 3s, 2047 eee 1,000/Bates Vaive 6s, ececcccccces 23,000/\South. Calif. Edison 5s, ry V . & O. (Tol. & Cinn.) - | 8 54! 85 | 85 1|N. Pac. pr. In. g. 48, 1997 ~ee+| 92) Y y 8,000) Bell Tel., Can. 5s, eben rds 2145}102%% NA IONAL SA INGS & TRUST COMPANY 23/5. & O. 5s, ser. D, 2000 . [102 %]102¥%4|102_ |102 2iN. Pac. ref. & imp. 4428, 2047 . -{100%2/100%2/100%|100% | 2/000/Bell Tel.. Can. 5s, B at 110: en et ieee 63\Batavian Pet. 44s, 93 9 / 15|N. Pac. ref. & imp. 6s, 2047... .|113% 1103. 103 13 8.000'Boston & Maine 6s, 193 c c : | airies 6s, 18 . . . « 3 se At Washington, D. C., in the District of Columbia, at the close of business, 8|Barnsdall Corpn. 6s, 1940 eee 1 ' 1941 "1103 0 ao00iCan, Mat. Ry. Beulp. 76, 1696 .......... 9% x g . alBarnadail Corp. 6s, 1940, x-war v4 92 C 4 X ¢ 5° 2'000\Caro. ae Ge. Bre. Gh WER a. cciccceosecel Oe 9: C oot se ade June 30, 1928. 6|Beech Creek cr. Ist 4s, 1936 5 Y 5 Yq |115¥ ape cigeu 936 . reeves] 98%! § al § 1iOhio River Edison 6s, 1948.. ........-|106% 2\106% | 20000\Carolina P. d& Lt. 5s, 1956 ...+.-+-.00. NORIO lon 1;000|Staley Mf. RESOURCES. . 58. ser. 5 Ya|105 Ya| 105 %4|105 % 1iont, Pow. Nia. Falls 5s, 1948. ........|1015|101%q|101%%|101% | ,1000/Gen. Allan. Sts. “i948. reas 32,000|Stand. Pow. & Lt. 6s, Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of Yas, 1956 94%| 95 | 947%) 9: 20\Ore. Short Line ref. 4s, 1929 .........| § ) ¥, ? anodiGen, BP. & Lt. § : , yt: a Ag eg P ge ~ aged | at other banks and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with : is : 18\Ore.-Wash. Ist ref. 4s, 1961 ... .| B95 9: 6 000/Chi. Pneumatic Tool 5is, ; 9734) 97% 12,000'Sw! ng oa, Pega . . | 9934) 9942) 99: indorsement of this bank.. oseeeeees + $12,766,668. 4 10/Oriental Dev. 6s. 1958 .|100 {1 99 %4|100 2'000'Chi. Ry. etfs. 5s. 1927 oh asereenes f- Ss. S. 195 1053] a) 105 % [1055 . Overdrafts, secured, $1.019.20; umsecured, $674.79.........+00- 1,693.9 es age Ble ge Bl Mi neue kde .| oF ao ae oat 10.000/Childs Co. 5s, 1 . 943 . ~- ¢ | ¢ 9000iUn. Let. & Ry. 5%as.. 195: 95 | 95 : . . . . ** : & ah E es c 54 / c C , c » i = sf ‘ O° Bonds, stocks, securities, &c., owned...... 1 959 345 97 SiPac. Gas & El. ; Va |102 % |102 Yq |102% 2,000/Cinn. gg zt 5 see s : .000/U. S. Rubber 9 Banking hopse, $1,366,351.65: furniture and fixtures, $161,068.94 1,527,420.59 5\Pacific Power 5s, ; 1101. 1101 |101 |101 3,000|Cinn. far a. 952, : weveiseore te .000|/U, 8. Rubber . Cash in vault and amount due from national banks........... 640,434.70 103% | 10,000/Cities . St 66 . S. Rubber 1\Pac. Tel. & Tel. 5s, 1° sevceesees (10342/103 2/103 Yo 94 |103% '103 3%. . Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust companies in iBklyn. Union El. 1950, stamped 9 98 Ws) 981; 17'Phillips Det. 5¥%s. 1939 oes 93 | 93 | 93 | 93 yy rp My ie 122502224 pasa her Ya 103% 000'U. 5S. ae eee the United States (other than included in Item 10)......... 2,157,540.34 ; ek + Be ‘ ¢ | 954 Va) ORY , ‘ . , see eeeees : om Bklyn. Union Gas 5¥ 27 13/Pan-Amer. F. & T. 68, '000/Cities : Gas Pipe 6s. Py OR ote | ‘ S$. Rubb Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting Buff. R. & P. 4445 1os7 te 3% |-aa%loa%l-os 5/Pan-Amer. P. & T. 6s, 193: | m aati | sg — A eg nt da nl ¢ ee eos te bank sete eeeeeeeeeeeeees 223 930.71 Bush. aerm. Bid ; 2 |102_ |102 102 gee te lA gt di 3,000\Com. Larabee 65. 1941 ........eeese0| 8 8 3.000|U. 8. Rubber 6% Total of Items 10. 11 and 13...... $3,021,905.75 Raliternin’ Beisel site 9814 20Pare.-Fam.-Lasky 6s, 1067, 5+ +--+! Soazl10 a) 9 Commonwealth Edison 4%s, 1957 ....... | ‘i Rubber a8, 19° SABRE NN Be Pr (a) Checks and drafts on banks (including Federal California Petrol. 55, 1939" | | 13\Paris-Lyons Med. Ry. 7s, 1958 :/1038 (Com. Invest. ‘Tr. 83, 1948 seeeeeee| 9634! 9614 . &. Rubber 6445, 1938 ...++-sseereees Reserve Bank) located outside of city or town of ee 5s, on0.60 ? Sec paticgecn pote $4 +4 P+ 1 Cons. Gas, Balt. 6s, 1949 Rubber ’ QS, 1939 ..ssseseveerees porting bank ed *eeeeevnveeeeeeeeneeeeee Camaguey Sugar 7s, — ane ee 0 1/Paris Orleans Ry. 5's, 1968 .... , ‘ ‘ 9534 95% ‘oo0lCont. Gas & El. 5s. 1955 1000/U. 8. ,000 L | (b) Miscellaneous ‘cash Re ee 8,558.19 12,000/ Util. ic Canadian National ah Park Lexington 6/28, 1958 ...... 2\10 99 42/100 a ly ganedian National 4 Pathe Exchange 7s, 1937 68%| 68%| 68% 000|Cosgrove M. C. 6128, voccivcescceel @ 2. 22,000/08il.. F. dk. Ss ‘sas Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer and due from U. 68. . c Treasurer PRET SRS, POE RE Sty NO OE EP ee ey Pee Pe) a eT 39,700.38 Canadian Nor. 7s, 1940 *eeeeeeeeee 1 Pa., Ohio & Det. R. R. 4%es, "1977 eer 98% 97%, 98% 7 Cudahy Pack. 5s. 36, 000 Warrer Quin 6s. Other assets eeeceeereeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeses 2,250.70 Canad wererry st / , Denadien Pes ; . poy gy faint ood. 1021 pet pr etigty '000/Denv. & Rio Grande 5s, 1978 ......--+-| 92%/ 9 (Western Pow. 5125, Total seteeeeeeesaceceeseeseerssscessssssecbecesceseseeses s o819,982,603.27 LIABILITIES. 19 Ya hl 5428s, 1937 Caro Clinch & O. 5s, 8 MA y Deny. & Salt Lake 6s, 1960 .....ceeee--| 86 8 86 7,000|Westvaco Chlor. 52s, Sentral Pacific ka cate EO Seti ea eee 4110070100 vo oe” | © 6,000\Detroit C. Gas 6s, 1947 ........c0cceee FOREIGN BONDS. Capital stock, paid Pree wer ce ew TT eT EY TTT? TT Pee YT yyy yes Su eeaeevevee#eeveeeeeeveeeveeeeaen eee eeae » 2,000,000.00 Central , Det. Int in. ie Oe Agri. Mtge Bk. 7s, 1947 o° 93%2| 98 = R. R. 628, 1936 ...-eeeeeevess LA % 110% 111% Baines” inter Bridee ois iene sedeed eens ‘Antioquia 7s, 1945. urplus fund (a) Undivided 0 NERS ROE A ER RRB aS :$775,571.82 (b) Reserved for dividends........-eeeceereeeeeeee 30,000.00 805,571.82 ) prtainteed 5 ths, as 4\1 siBedes ta - 2 e's Loe «ot eT eee 103 %4|103 94 (105% Empire - 5% se teeeeeneees A ge ead 56 91 91 one Fairbanks Morse Ss. 1942 Veledeeesoeseeel 9 oC )| Wheel. Steel 41425 104 Fed. Wat. Serv. 52s, 1957 eeeeeseeeeee — ogota Mtg Bk. Qs. "1947 Firestone Cot. M. 5S, 1948 ....sseeeeees 3 3 ' ry a, a oe Or Meee. cceest uen Aires Prov, 7428, 1947 en ee, CUO OL, SUD nn os wvccecenccese Amount due to national banks....... : 6,471.50 Amount due to State banks, bankers, and trust companies. in the United States ..... Peas vh nb.6% hae enucesrueses ones 6,987.40 Certified checks Outstanding......++-+sssrseseesseeeversress 1,995.58 . Dividend checks 0 PMA tar ets ssc sessnscnsen ye 136.00 Total of Items 25, 26, 27 and 29... sss» 015,590.48 per bane deposits (other than bank deposits) ‘subject to Reserve Gatineau Pow. Ss, 1956 ...cccccccaseces Gatineau Pow. 6s, _— PPT YTTTITTTTrTTy? deposits pavable within 30 days): Individual deposits subject to check....... ge eek eh de kim Os ae Tokyo, City of, 5's, 'Tolima. Dept. of, 7s. -=1t0 bank deposits) subject to . Other demand deposits reserve (deposits payable Total of demand deposits 2 Oe 118% 118% 11834 148% ba K. Gt. & + 5 ‘9s, 1937. a 104%4!105 , Austr an Prov. 6's, 19! aC | Bf | 89 | 89 1,537,289.55 and a i. ) | ; é 3 $902 . Uruguay, Rep. of. 6s, ag 0 a4 ¢ 984) 977%) 98 RE nee and deposits cin: 272-90) —srime deposits ‘subject s|Yokohama, City of. 3. 19 | 9813] 98%4| 981) 98 % er than bank deposits) serve (payable after 30 OMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISC ELL ANEOUS. subject to reserve. items days, or subject S|AJax Rub. 8s, 1936 4% 30 and 34....$1. 537. 561.45 days’ or more 1\Agricultural Mtge. Bk. denosite subject to re- and postal savings) 2\Albany & Susa. 342s. ' . Savings deposits (including 4)\Allis- Chalmers 5s, 1937 = time certificates of de- 7\Alpine Montan. 7s. 1955 pos oc other i for mon- 1,644,016.29 15'Amer. Agri. Chem. sroee 1941 ey borrowe , ’ . 3\|Amer. ° : Total of "Sane deposits sub- Chain 6s, 3993 je reserve, item $1.644,016. 29 nd Now mt od et 1 OO within 30 days): 30. engivegual deposits subject PS No > bo WO ROR HWW WUD Oe he > CO wo LW ww — ngs): (including certificates of > a eee for mon- $.781.111.63 ey borro , , ' Total of time deposits sub- rteteton .. Columbia ae $2,972,377.53 ject to reserve (item 35). I. WM. deLA SHMUTT, Cashier of the » 3 ‘ $1,781,111.63. above- aiteae bank, do solemnly swear that 8\Amer. Tel. & Tel. 5s, 1960 l'Amer. Water Works 5s, $3,634,444.41 the above statement true, to the best of siAmer. Writ. Paper 6s, 1947 Total my knowledge and beli ROBERT 3. STUNZ, Cashier of the WM. R. deLASHMUTT, Cashier Anaconda Copper 6s. 05 {105 {1 above-named bank. do solemnly swear that Subecrived Ong swern to before me this "6th arene anes. ti oa bea ee fee eltaoet the above statement, ts, true, to the best of | 4@¥ of July, THOMAS E. PETTY. 11/Anglo-Chilean Nitrate 7s, 1945 . .|103 Ye! 103% 1103 Ya|103 Ya my knowledge jeatT & STUNZ. Cashier. elare Public. trp & Co. 4145, wi 9: ¢ | 92 Subscribed and sworn to before me this| Correct—Attest: WADE H. COOPER, a Ppt mPa oo: SRD HAO OUR ROR HAIR I AIR OR OMNI he * aaqaeaman aaa Io —_ ~~ | ew weeeseebemsaddece VEUPEECTIPTYYTVYTITOYY Sts ‘District ‘of ‘Columbia, 58: | Treasurer of the above-named bank, do solemnly | gwonr thet the above statement is true, to t e best of my kn ae pees. C. ‘ | euecrted and porn to before me tis Sty y of July. 1928. es T H. SHILLINGTON, Notary Public. von ‘expires September 2, 1930. . Gor ttest: : : - Fa! we x: “ . 89 6-4i5ane. ' - eoereecescesecces _D. HOOVER, BECKER. @lcuba — ta Aa | ae chtilco Co. Bn seseeees " - M . ‘ ‘ Ww +, f Pr - —_ % . ° ; : at Y s, 1951 a ee . J ? ~ wee : - ° ’ P 1 if “ _ 1 } - Y. 1951 oe ~. on 5 : . : r] | : - ’ * és of a8 ; c Mi ; Fi , erelp . v ; . , 5 ' Pe te ES hd . ' , - , . : ‘2 ' ' . % ; ut i SP $.29'09'9 » nad : , ol , ‘ : eo i x , th s . é y 5 . e bee ’ , . : *’ - . . aie oc” 4 - .¥ y Pith v¥ i . “ / ’ , Al inte - a r ' ' eetenee:! 001 ab slair . A ws Pa 4 es is a ae re “4 : a i fe “—e E . : 4 ana. wt a x a - 5 - > yh Se | vi " . : 7 " : ; + it 4 . 4 7 j : ~ Tot : - * wig ¥ ie ye f y ‘ : . ; ; a J ‘ « 4 : " 4 - ee “ 5 y ¥ : ‘ E , é n x ¥ ” are a a . d a 4 ie % ey *. “ . a Y a * a, > d OO ae 5O000000000090a00 8 eeeereeee 1 J. wcccccosecccece , ereeeeeee 6 , P, ” i 5s. | > a eee 96 96 ; 8, eee eeeeeeee eee bas oenene rad | "dient. 47 toba Pow. 518. 1051....,-csccceees 1 5 Slow, (Ui, 1962 «.2++- 00008 Ges Shs 2 EE rere 1 1 {et hagas oh 6s, 1935, A.... 38 ee it Wes dedesessated aan 00 wrrec?y Tyre t Dene gkbecsabesee : > s. wi. Svc. "1s, 1956, WW. cecceccvecces og BO. ce eveccccccees 1¢ O1% 0144 : gree 4 618. 1941 “eee @eeeeee eevee j i 1057 diss weccencceceseecl een 00%} ' Wes, 1967 . ee oe ee ae biNat. Pow. & Lt. 6s, 2026 ee eeeceeseseces 1¢ ' 06 IC an Pr < N , Bere. a, tara 220000ITITI im : tas WwW Poe e wrens eresesaeons eee eee ee ee a et titats arsa CO BR a Ee Bog ae peat al 5s. IAT... «+++ ss O71. Q7"% ; $ rs phalia ri _Pow. 4s eee ewer eee ee wee . * " os =e ights, TrRT rd i=] | © ~ 2993238 3232eee" Sssseesssas ¥F FFF rer) $3S8SE wet o ~] “4 =: ane er Prada +) : (4 94% 4 ‘ core i: 8 ° ee

Page 9

THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, J ULY: ; ; 1928, ee i tt s estststeeasee hate ee —_ ————— - ee ee = -————— so - a AIGES TURN DOWNWARD NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAN GE|INEW YORK | fe EXCHANGE |iwaicur, stave 08 | FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1928. . Memb seine Issue. Low ae Chg. | Bid | “Issue. Sale| High po Last | Chg. | Bid embers IN NEW WAVE (IF CFLLING Issue, (Sale| High} Low |Last| Chg. | Bid) Issue. [Sale| High] Low [Last | Chg. | Bid | Siriey pak. __|Sale| High] Low | ms ST -asiz ath BA a (3) ceccvoee ride Water Asso. Oil 54| 17% (17% 1 New York Stockh Exchange \bitibi Pow. & P. (4)...| 18] 63 Gen, Cable ‘4 G). ecccces -= 6 ty Bak. 86 pf. aa rimken F iy 122% ala 121 : \braham éz, Straus’. .*: ‘ ) ai i io. Corp. or a oe UG i NSbacco oll. Beat ing(5b) 6l1 21% , Chicago Board of Trade \bra. && Straus, pf.(7)A5 14 Ge e*eeeeeeee 6 Am 4 . *e . eer . . a Rumel? Gén. ; : 2 53 —- 2°° R dio ‘Coup. bt (34%)... Mepamoe dt Fn” a ‘ eoee 3 116% its 118 Oils and Most Rail Shares Join | an apn a3| a a 3% Readin Co. ( “gl wtttees frico Prod. (2's 7 aati , th 3 Stocks and Bonds Bought in Declin Market ia meduc new eS seas te Silk Hos. Mills. - 7)A8| 20/105 ah 26 2 eed Sate fer Sack, oe ax eeeeeeeeeee . . 7 e as ar e aska Juneau **eeeeeeee (7 ) 16% 4 a J > Hos Ne Cl b e gy Raper 52% | 15014 |150 . ars Close. on ! . 5 |150 spend ° (10) . -| 40/195 |19414 1195 “a } 11 Un, Pacific pf. (4) -+++| 2] 86 | 86 | 86 |......| 86 THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL Richfield ear o ae. (5). 130 Unite pe Cerf aoe 8 {118 [413% Connecticut Ave. at DeSales St. e 8c ee (6) 2d).) "88! 46 a9 170 186 United Cigar St. ¢80) .. 5| 26%, 26% | 261% Mls Telephone Decatur 780 Unit. wa wed £*. pf. 96 08 A Va | Resident Partner 3t. Joseph Ld. (3b). 0) 66 Un ew Bs : 6 3t. L., San Fr. (8b). | 3 est hig *|si3 cs 12 1137 United “Fr rruit ( oes 35 New York and Warrenton. Va, 3t. L.-San Fran. 3a ‘pa y, opt | %| 99% ne OY 15 16 j—~ lavage Arme (i west. S6y\+ %| 85! i. Alcohoi (5) schulte R. Stores (3¥, ‘chulte R St. pr. (B)A seaboard Air Lin jeagrave on yj 1.30)... | Soy -_ o _ hh neo Qo | = COOoaac$ ~ on 444444 =) tb Ss -_ SPST ro" +1] [+ pf. (7) ee Gen. Outdr. Adv. A (4). Gen. Outdr. Adv. ctf, 2) Gen. Railway Signal (5) Gen. Refractories (3) XD Gillette Saf. Raz. (5) ... Gimbel Bros. ' Gimbel pf. Glidden Glidden ag Gold Dust Goodrich (B.F.) ‘Co. Goodrich (B.F.) pf. (7). Goodyear Tire & Rub.. Goodyear Tire Ist pf. 7) jears-Roebuc 2%) Hat ! FIRST oe f L\ 56%, 5| 94 | 94 19 113 cee? ° ; Goan 6 hee teases) 18 aif| Boo [Sears Boek +++] 720)11494/11214 [113 3 | 8. Sm. & Ref. | 4.6] 48 | 47 Y MORTGAGE Gotham 8S. Hos. n. (Aiea “| 80 2 Shattuck if ‘ae! i ee M4 {113 Ui 4 pat top. (3) “¢e'e 5 ‘36 3 66 Y, g Gotham 8. Hos. pf. 1111814111814 |1181/ 1 Shell Union Oil (1.40) °° Hi ¢ 965%%| 9654|......1 9 6| 58 58 18% LOANS 100° |1 3 3 38 |. 38 Graham Paige Mot 35| 33%| 32% 54 54 54 Shubert ee (5) Applications Invited at Granby Con, Mining (4). 22) 54% Grand Stores ... ti 69%| 68 eens. VO 1 Ve 5) 70 70 70 70 Victor Talk. ee Victor Talk. ha Caro. 1 | ig) 14 V Chem. 6% pet. pf.. 2} 50 50 5 Vivadou Inc. J/ Vivadou pf. (7) 5 Grand Union . 39% | 29% | & O lified Properties Vulcan Detinning AS. 2 ) n Qualifie rope 3 l+1+1+] f+ bo — Ch he OHO @'5-30 — bot -] ae > a ; RS _ -_ cob 4 oe. SSE: ° wv ots Na FEW RESIST PRESSURE os , et Sugar Special to The Washington Post. - Beet Sugar rts. .... New York, July 6.—Stocks turned ~ . Shoe (1. definitely downward today after about . s ee four hours of indecisive fluctuations in| am Can ee, AB. which the market ‘was subjected to in- termittent periods of weakness and strength, selling being more active in the last hour than at any other time during the session. In the end net losses extending to about six points outnumbered gains by a large majority. During most of the session the list was considerably more homogenous than it Am.-L . Foam ..... had been for some time. A senate: 40's Industrials, for instance, were show- a Fay: “(2 b).. ing net losses most of the time, while AP isn the oils and a good many of the rails Am: Metal mile ‘an Selb toa tctealin were showing modest gains, but in the | 4™e Pow ~ 7 Let. (ia). final hour there were very few signs of : Radiator (8). Joes strength in any part of the list. Trad- Republics ......00. ing was less active than in yesterday's market, the total turnover aggregating about 1,900,000 shares. Call money renewed at 514 per cent and held at that rate throughout the session, although the banks called some $15,000,000 in loans. Funds were avail- able outside the exchange at 5% per cent, and time money was slightly | Am’ is easier. But traders paid very little at- tention to the day’s money market. . Woole ON se eeeeweens m _ - ~~ me SOf NS KO a a+ +111 EL i++] descaccadce oe Apnannnnunn * >. — Sarotar -— _ rae = aN 4 ss 4 Snider Pac =| ang ap i seer Cal. Edison (2). Hack Water (114) AS... 251 He 25 hed pn Dairies ae fic He “ oy ba eee S. Porto Rico Sug. (2). Hollander & Son (214). South. snallway (8) 49 Household Prod *. pg 8. Ry. M. & O. etfs. (4) AB 50/139 [136 Houston Oil % Spear - Co. AS é - Oe = et a te ae ++] | ++ | +44 ee ie) ~~ 2 > _— = a ness in the early part of today’s session | Arnold Const. Corp. 7 37 V 3 . Merc. Marine | @.1: § 1g ! ‘| Telautograph (.80) ..... 2 3 , White Sew. Mach, oe over the $148,000,000 increas> in broker- yng ie oy Bi - 1 1 | "Nick (2) soos] 2 en aa% 3 | 36% |— — 341 oa Tenn. Cop. & Ch. F 3%) 14 ¥, Wiles Greri'a of, age loans and the $159,000,000 increase ry § 4 aM adi,’ cat ani es Pl wae, exas Corp. (3) | -}. ; Btt q "| | . in member bank borrowings. The un- yr eens d aoe. 1st pe (6) y 6 , Ya | 10: t. 3 | = 1033 Hos 74% 4k lao Texas, Gulf Sulphu 0} 71%! 69% % |. ve 70% whinen e s : an | + 4 Use our long experience easiness failed to develop into anything Atchison 7. as 7), 8 (10) : = . a ? a3 >| 49 . Pi pf: ian an 10314 | 103 |10314| » | 10: ee "Goal 1 — rt +e , Wilson & Co, pf. ...see- 6714 | 67 | 67 6 and close co-operation in* . int : ) : : | | a ac, Coal & Oil ... 4 " a Woolworth Co. eh cae 15/183% 181% 181% —te — 2%| 181% serious, and security prices held their , : 169 9 /1 ¢ ; A 1) 47.) 47 =| 47 ‘ Tex. Pac. Land Tr.. 25 3! | 4 % | Worth. Pump & M 35 "| 34 4iZ\— ; own fairly well. The failure of the f & W. I. 1 507 | _R. _ A. pf. (5) AS) 260 oO} 80% | oO y oe Thatcher Mig. , Wright Aero. (2) a 266184 157 i securing your Mortgage Chicago Reserve Bank to raise its re- Atl, Gulf & W. I. pf. (3) 3) 56 5514| 5 , AS | 20) 60 leaves 60). 50 5 oO | Vy, Yale & Towne Mfz. 1170 | 70 0 | | busi : Atlantic Refining (4) . 37/1381 | 6 ret} : 0) : oh , | — 2 9% Loans on business or resi- discount rate allayed apprehension in| Ani Strop Raz A (3).: Ri : , lIsland Crk. Coal a) 53 | 52 b 2 | 52% | phi (2. . 37 : Yellow Tr. & Coa as | 88% j 308), 34 . | some quarters. Baldwin Loco. pt (7) .“ iP a8, 118 4 [Johns Manvilie (3)... : 4 | Third Ave. Ry. 34% | _Yngstn_ Sh. & Tube (5).|_ 86%) B65. — A distinct ch in the ch | sSalte: , 15/1084 Total sales, 1,064,300: previous des Saba n|_86¥, dential property. No ap- stinct change In the character of | Baltimore & Ohio 6).. | | if | Jones & Lau | 12 | fe Abt ous ay, . a ‘ atock operations developed as the day | Baltimore & Ohio pf. (4) a1 81 ‘i. Jones Bros. | ie ns 3 | be. -| 29 he 272,380,000; two. years ago, 224,1 40.6 praisal fee. Quick decisions. progressed. Traders showed a strong | Bangor & Aroos (314) . | 71 Jordan Motor Car 3, | + % x en —EXx rights. AS—Actual sales. (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) 1 ‘ disposition to attempt realizing and se "of Manat 116) AS. cayeer (3, yy a: | Leoell Gua common stock. (h) Paid so far this year. (k) Payable in stock. (n} Payable 1-40 of a share in class liquidation of speculative holdings on Barker Br Foe ‘ J Keily Springfield Tire .. the bulges. As @ consequence the mar- Barker pf. 6%) Kellv Spring. 6% a. ket backed and filled between the high | Barnet eater Keliy Spring. 8°, pf. and low levels established in the fore-| Barnsdall A Kelsey Hayes Wheel al noon. Speculative offerings for the de- Keivinator Corp. heed cline were relatively light, and it was peerage Copper 5) Curb Review a Wall Street Briefs We are in the market to! & LUCHS, Inc. evident that nearby demand was lack- Kinney (G.R.) Co purchase Second Trust 1435 K St. N.W. Phone: Main 2345 Kinney Co. pf. ing for some of the industrial leaders |G ig. ap? aaa | is 4 is + | ST. | Brahe Pace, oe rs **| al patel as ,| &y i ihae 62 New York, July 6 (A.P.).—The Curb New York, July 6 (A.P.).—A. J. | Notes secured on Im- and specialties which had been featured Seth “Beat Tan ° | 5% 9 | 55% | a | %| 554 rene pent 0. | poy! .2 $ Market weakened today, in respon to| Millns has been elected vice president proved properties lo- “i recovery from the early June Bon Ami (4) o Pp , } he ? | Kresge Dept. Stores pf... 303.1 6B + Ros lB the unexpected increase in brokers’| of the Standard Oil Co. of Ohio, suc- cated in the District of Th P ‘ Bocth Fisheries ........| | : i— %| 6% | Kroger Grocery (la) ....| 90) § 9X4) ISig\— 96 loans. Radio and mining stocks were| ceeding W. H. Foster. resigned. How- , ere were a few stocks that re- Booth Fish. Ist pf... 9 } ai) | | Lago Oil & Trans. ...... 3! 323; 2% | 32%, In demand, but industrial ly Columbia mained strong throughout the session Borcen Co. (6 . {| leo“ | Lambert Co. (6b) _.....} 35110: ” | a, | and, Dut industrials generally) ard G. Jones succeeded Mr. Foster on | . and gained even in the final hour, when | Briggs Mfg. | ¢ 3! 51, | | 3! Lee Rubber & Tire .. 9 | 18'4| {3\~ 44| were soft. the board of directors. Prompt Service Given. Real E state the downward trade became pro-| Brit Emp Steel 2 Vi : a | | hy tr ehr: & Fee ris me | ot | 9%) 4 = | Activity in Spanish and General Ra- —— . oon anes eg Ramen oer General Rail- Brocka 2 (31, 3} 8 . 80 j 2 | abe ion. . Myers Ma Bi5b) | mat : T weep ros space tee oo soe ir oe rctt June earnings of the Dalaware, Lack- NATIONAL MORTGAGE & a gnal, Indian Refining common, | | Ya | sos’ & Bae . (7). 35 ai a1 a ( eports » prominent radio stoc Sadieered amd cortitiostess Otuendmemer Breck Bae 2a" aj: Sofa fa in iy Ay Ba 4\— _%| 50 | operatots had acquired -ontrol. Strong| ®¥8"2® & Western are likely to be|| INVESTMENT CORPORATION oans Sun Oil, Curtiss Airplane, Simmons, Brewn Shoe (244) 5 | V , | Liquid Carb, (3.60) ....| | 3] 6 | 674 | | demand for Freshman Co, also devel-| Slightly under those of June last year, 1004 Vermont Ave. N.W. Fleischmann, Pittsburgh Coal, Midland| Brown Shoe pf. AS 1120 1120 I+ , 4 Loew's (3b) : D9 %| os oy +2 oped. Spanish & General touched a largely due to the falling off in an- (D. C. Property Only) Steel Products preferred, Pan-American | Bruriswick Balke wee 11 4314 | 42%| 43 |— %/ 421% | Loew's Inc e- > d lee wis 3 1, | new top at 6%, and the other two fa-| tnracite tonnages, the usual decrease Petroleum, Lehn & Fink, Eaton Axle | Brunswick 7. & Ry.. aot A 43% | syste + % | Loft Inc. | Be pit ie | ’ : ; ; ’ tes made good gains. K T G $4] se W 1.60). 5! 4914) 48%) 4 tee eam SS y ; and Kelly Tire. Gains in this group Bucy: ‘Erie. Erie dy 39% | 47% 170) “ht Ngee Bg Co...| 14) 2614; 26°°| 26° |— + 12| 254,| The bullish demonstration in Noranda| *™ P@ssenger revenues and a heavy extended to over ‘4 points, but most of Bul : 2 : | | } Po) a. As erie 5! 9! 9! Of ved O41, | Mines continued, the price advancing | marnvenance program, said John M. Offices for Rent 6 O them were under 3 points. # 1;115 98% 115 |4+ 3% | Loulsiana Oll caer k aie 2 4 13%} 1 aoe | 6 points to a new high at 64. Heavy | Davis, president. Similar conditions | , General Motors moved narrowly and | Bush Ter. 7% deb. (7)AS; 70/108% 108 % 108% 1108 Louls Gas & 44)) 20) 35 o2'/8| 29% + selling toward the close, however, car-/| , Ra | oof lost fractionally on the day. Wright | Butte Cop. & Zin : 12, 6%| 6% %| 6% | Ludlum Stee! , oS 3 [ried the price down 5 points. Total | oy os ceciine in May earnings. Gen COLORADO BUILDING |} No Commission Charged y J g Butte & Sup. Mining (2)) 22) 133,| 124, | A+ wie +4 MacAndrews & F 3| 48% {4 naka 148.500. _ Hud a , | eral merchandise and miscellaneous | moved actively over a 7-point range, Butterick Co. 3146 | | 45% 5 emer 06. (7). cisess 26 2€ 2! ales were udson Bay anc | freight shipments were holding up You ean take 12 years closing with a net gain of point. Byers & Co. ; 8} 9954! 98%, 98%, ) oR% Mackay pf Ee 7 by ¥, 77 Jesesse| FT |New Mont declined on profit taking. | well, 14th and G Sts. N.W. : h The steels were quiet, easing off slight- Calif. Pack. i .| 10) 7: Va | | 72 | | 72 Mack Truck (6) ....... *e| 93 | 93%4)- 4, 93'4 |’ Durant was an outstanding exception eaemeneta , to pay off your loan with- ly. Radio lost 6 points net in a heavy | Calif. Petrol. 4) | 31%4]/-+- 4| 30% °c S. G. A ; | 29% ‘| | in the weak automotive group, making Bethlehem Steel was low bidder on | An opportunity Is now of- out the expense of renew: turnover. Montgomery Ward, although | Callahan Zinc Lead .... §| 3% 31% |- | 3% | 5 | Cop a net gain of 24, under heavy demand third quarter requirements of steel fered to located in this desirable. a fractional loser, held up better than | Calumet & Arizona (6).| 14; 9914) 971,/ 9714 aon pt. in response to reports of increased pro-! ) 21. shapes and plates for the New || CeMtrally located building. Sev- || ing. $1,000 for $10 per : ‘ 923; | an r| of Manati Sugar : : : most of the other merchandising Calumet & Hecla (2)....| 8) 2: |} Ze 23% “ ad duction | York Central, 81.90 per 100 pounds at eral suites and single offices month, including interest “ anada Dry Gin Ale (3)| 12! 77%| 765 | Mandel Bros oF A zit =) 32 | in atocss. c D Aas er Ale rts.| 12) 13,) hy 1s, Manhattan El. §& 56 2\ ! Bancitaly suffered a net loss of 33% West Seneca, N. Y. Carnegie Steel bid available. Also ground floor ] inal | or As a group, the oils were moderately | C2". Dry B , ‘4 : and principal. Large fpr eee . er Youngstown, or $2.03 West space suitable for stock broker ; 4 (2 | i Manhattan mod. gid. (: ‘ (don ey 2} Closing at 120',. Tubize and Niles Be- 0. atrong. No nev; developments affeci- a ae ot ge = ot rabyr aot? ‘ Maracaibo = Exp. ... 18° iM ment Pond fluctuated more than 10 ore : + ie va smaller loans at propor- ing this industry were reported, but nt lloy 8 F 4, | May Dept Stores (4) ... 11 20"| 2 ve} ote ‘ nace, Alanine Oo. ges bes York Produce Exchange has been sold | %scassum —— ~~ - esa dlba 4 of the nike this ot is | Chandler Cleve. M | 1} 8 | nas oa | ( Maytas UA) 2 4! f i! : , 4: | gains, but the general trend of indus- — pe ree 9 Oe ome 7 brighter than it was a year ago. Pro- | Chesapeake & Ohio (10). | 68 S73. %i— %%| 67% | Maytag ist pf | af i § 941, | trials was downward. Deere lost 5 points,| “"® Preceding transaction. 8 y 8 Chesapeake Corp. (3) . 8 758) Me | : P duction is high and stocks are large, Chicago & Alton : Va | / McCall Corp ‘ ceccce}) 7 . 7 | if i while Coiumbia Graphophone, Bohn . OAS | INVES MEN BUILDIN but consumption is increasing and out- Chicago & Alton Sa 4, 441 18 Y em oat st B. | 9 7it| galt s*?| gp *| Aluminum, Mavis’ Bottling, Warner FB ge gy ay eee ee 3 te pers | I | put is at least under control. Chicago & E. Ill. pf 3 » oi oe Sania Ginais ihit ml aa s,| 26441 274% ‘,| 27% | Bros. and Fox Theater eased off. Chain | |. orted by the Amtor Trad! oe 4 | See, aot Sot Wes setinace 00 | Seleage Grey eaten. F114) asi | Miamt Copper. (1'g5°2!1:) °"a) 20%] 20:8] 20%¢/— 33] 30'* | stores were weak, Melville Shoe and | TePorted by the Amtorg Trading Cor- | || ASSOCIATION cago Gt. Western pf... Va | , | aa "ls on! ; . | 82 n Moto 3° 235] asl : | a3} France— Wemand, 3.91 cables, 3.8 Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co. re u a . Moth. Lode Coalition (',) - into dollar credits in large volume and | Coca Cola (6) + 4 |i mc Tit} en | Moto Meter A ; 16'| 16%] 16% 3 Italy—Demand, 5.247: cables, 5.25. ports surplus of $610,550 for the first | money. Can be bought | | 55% | 80 7, L| ; _De 9 , half Q é had direct influence on money condi- Soule & ge y , st nalts A) gots |. a ¢ Motor Prod. . 94% | 9414 | 947). | 9% ee ci eer ene Negg ~ 4 ; 873. ‘a in the ‘tirst halt pe oe of | right tions here. French rates rallied slight- vy, iY 5 | 2 st By (2) ‘ os " | | os , Holland—Demand, 40.26%. et 0 ly and Belgian, Swiss and Dutch were q tn ey . - os oF aul maw | > orway—Demand, 26.75. es 10914 |-- 91, | Munsingwear (: se eeee 0972) 99%) 9914 |— 1 oo Sweden—Demand, 26.82. | Operating modes of Illinois Bell . ee wate autootne ae tae eamatan sanes 23 4|107%|-1- 134|106% | Murray Corp. Amer. ais | ass |. Denmark— Demand, 26.76. | Telephone for five months this year For Further Information - . ° ° ‘he : > * Nash Motors (eS) 2): Ay +” i Switzerland—-Demand, 19.27. B k S and a slight advance was made in| Col. Carbon {e) sé ii. stu\. | sia | National Acme s 11 13% w Reate.teemed ek rose to $6,491,495 from $5,879,882 in Apply an ing ervice | , | stp. Vp i | | Pie the same perio 1927. pesetas, Japanese exchange fell 6 Com. Cred, 7% p. (1%)AS | Ma | + 4 / 5) 16" ot +o +165} Greece—Demand, 1.30. e p d of 20} 26 2 I ' bo ~ Aw SSD SN Se — Mortgage Loan Department’ — SHANNON Ww Or-) ho oe bt eeeceece) , on ~ m BOBO RO i. Ee) ee eee - — oe a eee Wo Pol D » 11.25. aaa points and Argentine 7. Com. Cred. 8% pf. (2) AS oland—Demand, 11. ; . 5, Czechoslovakia—Demand. 2.96 : Com. Inv. ‘Trust (3.60)..| | 67 Ga K avgisa | Nat: Dept’ Stores \...2) 52 26 "| 84] 25% | Juwonlavia, Demand ‘3:76, osc Os ae ei ee EAVER BRO : At NEW YORK COTTON. Com. Solv. (8) baeoec el. | ° : ' + ustria— Demand, > . , ars ‘with. Pow. 3b) eee 8) 757 154, - ¥ . : * seeees | 7 Oe ) Roumania—Demand, .61! 1,150 in May and 1,200 in June last New York, July 6 po =i a oase om is . Pow, RV. ee 1 19 a 1 - > i Argentina-—Demand, 42.45. year. REALTORS early advances in the cotton market today : x 3,| 2% . es ‘ : ai » 11.96, 5 | E r were followed by irregularity and nervous , 72) 72) \— ‘a 71 oer een “| 4] gai] onic! oaie(— 1°“| 93 * | shanchate Denman’ 45.00 Pratt 809 15th St. N.W. Main 9486 very ness, October contracts selling off from at Foil thd. 1\ 1 National Supply (6b) 92/2 /2\ 92%|-—— 1 9: Siemte : peeenge » 65.00. att & Whitney Co., controlled by 22.80 and closing at 22.52, compared with c | Be . 99 fj , | National egy A (10) AS! é ‘r f 4 | ontreal—Demand, 99.76 9-16, Niles-Bement-Pond Co., and controlling ..| 24 : Banking Office 4 22.43 at the close of the previous day. The 4¥, 4% a y; National Tea (4) 023% {- 4 jointly with the latter company the | &= ———— s 151% 1517 elt: 5,11! Nev. Con. Copper (1% J Pr+k a 4 ai THE METAL MARKET. Commercial Savings general market closed barely steady at net Gas aye SD} te 30 153 advances of 9 to 13 points. A 4 1/101 % 1014 The opening was steady at an advance nn of 17 to 25 points on overnight buying orders attracted by the firmness yesterday and some additional buying brought in by relatively firm Liverpool cables. i Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Corporation, Y. Air Brake (3 4 4| 431 \° : piew York, July 6 AP) COPPE eR — called for redemption of Decem- “ FF ie ' qa lige lien #7, | Firm; electrolytic, spot and future, 14% er 31, at $100, its outstanding $1,916,- A ¥ S k ¥ — - &, , BON ee 19 5) | 6Y%,| 61,!- . | TIN Se: unchanged. 500 of 6 per cent preferred stock. Pratt re ou ee Ing spot, 46.12; future, 45. = : a th (6). LEAD—Steady; spot, new York, 5.30; ya é& Whitney Co. then will have only r a . - |52 | 5& Mi-+- 3 4 | St. Louis 15. 20,000 shares of common stock, owned B P ? -o] Siero wt ae0 15. |285 ZINC-'Steady; Bast mM. Louis, spot. 6.20@ by Niles-Bement-Pond a etter osition ‘ 144 {10174 101 . O., Tex. & Mex. \ 6.25; future, 6,.22@6 ANTIMONY—-9.37. A real opportunity is T QUICKSILVER—121. 00. itis acai offered by an old-establish- al rust hought might possibly } : SUleeeeee! Bf Ss > ed, highly respected bus- be the forerunner’ of ought, mig conditions | Continental Mote (. 80). 6 3 1 : | 12 APH; Sana ne ah dae rue ee Wii J D iE R A KE R iness firm in Washington | Real Estate over Sunday. | a ca i ca er A emaay (3'4b) .. , Ja\_ &s a, 17 a . Steam i ; 7 , 1 rata 34/101 EBAD tent nb0 si Susur, RR A 4 Mh to some aoe val gan young FE i E h § A eocee = st. 12 { 1, 5, | } pot, s; future, £20 17s “bd. MmANn—w—a FO-etter, oreign xcnange erable, streneth, buy of bolt weevil infeste age —— (8) reece , |North American Co, -| 50) 73%4| 72%| 73 y /, ZINC—Spot, £25 5s; future, £25 2s 6d. The qualifications § are 8 e tion in the South. uba 0a GAT access North American pf. 54 54 14| 54 3). . integrity, initiative, te- | Saf De * 22.63 d 22.45 for Cuba .Cane @UR.. Dt... see North Am. Edis. pf. (6).. A\101%~l— Y¥ 1100 % FOREIGN MONEY A‘ P 1k v nacity, and ability to inter- ware eposit — or — 35 to 39 points net "higher Cuba.Co. eee Northern Pacific (5) y Ae td 967, MARKET. ~ c § est high - type business Paris, July 6 (A.P.).—Prices improved on ne months, while July sold 19|Cuban-Am. Sug. (1) «..| | De artments t losi ° Northern Pacific ctf. (! 95! 95 feccccel O8 men. Neat appearance | p or 20 points” above yesterday's closing quo Cudahy Pack. 4) Northwest. Teleg. (3) AS Bete liceoes the bourse today. ° tations. prices approached - to Th t ’ ‘ gzood education and a ., - ng ns = ed dg ag Bs, (ys acematk Tire dc Bit... .. 5 a1; 3 we. ines per cent rentes, 69 francs 60 cen . | pleasing personality are or rains in some parts o MEAMB AAs 2x27: Bet eee. ee) a + - SFT HA: +1 ee Be —e “=~ 6 LT hd+t 01 A° ‘ — | SAGE! SIRE! OSE: SARTRE BSS L md Lal htt om BIS8% —— . * * -— = “a In Nearby Maryland, Virginia and the District Pd Columbia bo. -32 | Elec. Auto (4) «2. oF 35°°* | Elec. Auto Lite “ Step 22.07 Electric Boat 22.35-36 | El. Pow. & Let. El Pow SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES | Elec. stom 5. ’me rson t New York, July omen market averages | Endi ™ (by the Associated Press te eiinaiiaies Endicott-Johnson wv. eee Ten first grade 5.36 | HQuit. Off. Bldg. fi "AS | Beh secondary. rales | Belawere ts Bunene 183. Otis Steel pri pf. (7). pg FE ion —_— 8 5 mot Ulver, ST%d qualify. 15th and Penna. Ave. ivate est the i Owens Bottle (4 80 Money, 3% per cen private estimates o ©, sncrease | Devoe & Ray “A” (3b). with rapid advancement as Five Bank: or sae "year have raged eottished Sage | Diamond Match, (9b) AS Pacific Coast Ist pf. AB| 48 | 42 73| 48, |--++2:] 47. [er cents three months, 321-16@3% per results are shown, This : anking Offices and were considered po Dodge Bros. pf. (7) .... POS 28 for some wide-awake : ror today's “selhng Eo RRS Pacific (0 NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. youiie Gan Capital, $3,400,000 ackar e day. d Bomb Ines (1) cccccces easier; al: loans, 544; closin bas ; strictly confidential and buying. ‘combine d with iy Gade an Bomba © IMC, esereserocces ly ae gas SABE = be 01 a0 sa ST 0 ha a ‘Funds for LOANS on -* pesacont mene veers y pee WASHINGTON’S LARGEST Pan-Am 44@5 Ya" 4- 5, 4 >; Prime mer- e given promptly. - b f cotton cloths were cautious with 5 15 “4 |cantile paper, 4%, , | TRUST COMPAN fanchester r ,Anactive and with yarn pro- Param. Fam. Lasky (8). | 128 9 , Bankers acceptances unehane Houses dress Box 502, Washington 0 ¥ o dee xpors today are 13,105 bales, mating Park & Tilford (3a). ph , P : c ee ” 7 . * Moye TOT. United Bigtes “part Shake é Bro Pathe Exchange «:......| 39) 4% a) ay BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Soemeoaed _pameewes ie eae Eitingon Schild pt ae. (04) Pathe Exch. 1 2 ee 173; Boston, July 6.—Closing bids: ns 22.51 22.52-54 | itingon pits . 4 rahe. Peerless Motor ........+.-. ) Penick & Ford. one ‘ i 2 A8 © one eee eeereseere Penn, Dixie Cement (2).| | 23% Go RETO RS TE | Penn. Dixie pf. ( ane 1; 95 5 ecg cet Gas _ ~~ = = ~~ - - =- We Wish to Announce the Removal of Our Washington Offices to 1521 K Street N. W. (GROUND FLOOR OF INVESTMENT BUILDING) > a eine © . SS he) ~~ * " bi dd > o - . euted ~~ -— = = = a a ae -— = = rs — ~ ee ee ae ae ae Phila. Rdg. Got &’ Iron. i sail “Beerol. (115 ar e Phoenix Hos (9) AS. terce- Arrow ih sew hep ks *ierce O a S Penn. R. R. (314)... Yee: 645, ia vorathorbosbeeprerr ry iis 1 | Pere peacauene Bb)....} 2)132 j mio eee 2 O Interest 30 30. 4| 30 coeccecs 0 _— 2 ’ 18: Wa roncial BONDS. for Periods of eheh ge-127012:2 3,5 or 10 Years renee os os — (5) PEMEM hat cccaceccaee pox Film A (4) 2.0.00: 7744] 78 sed Steel Gar |.” we iagee si teeee ieee | Pree Texas (6156) '..) 64) 73 n Produce & Refiners Ott. QUOTATIONS. Gardner Motor ........ > erm: aa) ee (4) .. . 70 70 es ge ss oth HP cee bat | Gen. Am. Tank pe ij: sil ae lai meee! tee eeeeeneees +4-+4+1+]+]+

Page 10

10 BLASS 1 RAILS BET 471 RETURN ON INVESTMENT Report for May Shows Car- riers’ Operating Income Was $88,179,013. STOCK PRICES ARE FIRM By F. W. PATTERSON. Class 1 railroads in May had a net fallway operating income amounting to $88,179,013, which for that month was at the annual rate of return of 4.71 per cent on their property invest- ment, according to compilation made public yesterday by the Bureau of Rail- way Economics. In May, 1927, their net Tailway operating income was $86,007,- 707, or 4.70 per cent on their property investment. — Gross operating revenues for May amounted to $510,714,148, compared With $519,559,844 in May, 1927, or a decrease of 1.7 per cent. Operating expenses totaled $381,836,287, compared with $391,555,475 in the corresponding month in 1927, or a decrease of 2.5 per _cent, Class 1 railroads in May paid $31,- 757,178 in taxes, a decrease of 4.5 per cent under May last year. This brought the total tax bill of the railroads for the first five months in 1928 to $150,- 325,150, a decrease of $2,921,633, or 1.9 per cent below the corresponding pe- riod in 1927. Twenty-eight class 1 railroads oper- ated at a loss in May, of which 9 were in the Eastern, 5 in the Southern and 14 in the Western district. Net railway operating income of these railroads on compilation of re- ports from 185 of them showed a to- tal of $376,027,819, which was at the annual rate of return of 4.41 per cent On their property investment. During the corresponding period of the pre- ceding year their net railway operat- ing income amounted to $385,045,081, or 4.62 af cent on their property in- ‘vestment. Gross operating revenues for the first five months in 1928 amounted to $2,404,382,639, compared with $2,507,- -487,897 during the corresponding pe- riod in 1927, or @ decrease of 4.1 per cent, while operating expenses totaled $1,830,579,871, compared with 81,922,- 290,226 during the corresponding period “the year before, or a decrease of 4.7 per cent Report of operations of the class 1 railroads for May and for the five months ended May 31, with compara- tive figures for 1927, follow: MAY. - Total operating reve- 1928 1927 $510.714.148 $519.569,844 381,836, 287 391.555.475 30,757.17 32.199.152 88,179.013 86,007,707 74.77 75.36 Rate of Dro return on werty invest- 4.71% ‘hive MONTHS, ENDED MAY iy ‘Total | ncperatin ng 2.4 Total A 04,382,639 $2.507.487,897 a. = 1,830.5 79,871 1,922,290,226 150,325.150 153,246,783 376,027,819 385,045,081 76.14 76.66 | noperati p- erating income Operating ratio— 4.41% Stock Prices Firm. Trading was quiet on the Washington Stock Exchange yesterday, with prices firm. Thirty shares of Chestnut Farms Dairy common changed hands at 95%, a fraction above the price brought at the last sale, while ten shares sold at 95 Mergenthaler Linotype brought 100% in lots of 10 and 25. Potomac Electric 6 per cent preferred sold at 11034, while Potomac Electric 8% per cen‘ preferred opened at 106% and closed at 106%, with 35 shares changing hands. Mergenthaler Lino- type brought 100%, National Mortgage and Investment preferred 5'4 and 10 shares of Peoples Drug Stores preferred changed hands at 10714 Capital Trac- tion sold at 105%. Wardman Park Hotel 5'%s led the bond division, $4,000 selling at 99% and $1,000 at 100. Washington Gas 6 per | cent bonds, series A, brought 104% and 105; Washington Gas 6s, series B, 105% and Washington Gas 5s 104%. With the exception of Metropolitan Club 4% bonds, and Raleigh Hotel Co atock, there were no changes in bids made for securities in the unlisted de- partment of the exchange. Metropoli- tan Club at 91 was 214 points below the last bid and Raleigh Hotel at 99 was a point under. Bank Plans Approved. Building expansion plans in con- Nection with the Georgia avenue branch of the Washington-Mechanics Savings Bank have been approved by the directors, and it is proposed to have work under way within a few days. The branch located at 3608 Georgia avenue has made rapid strides for a number of years, and the business has outgrown the present quarters. The building plan calls for an addition to the present building which will be “made in the rear of the old structure and when completed will give the in- stitution more than double its present floor space. During the rebuilding a new vault will be installed and other fixtures of latest design will be added, while ample provision will be made for ‘additional space for the use of the of- ficers of the institution. Ezra Gould, president of the bank, reported yesterday that, in addition to the substantial growth of deposit items for the 12 months ended June 30, there was a marked gain in business rey every department of his institu- on, Liberty Deposits Increase. Total deposits in the Liberty Nation- al Bank on June 30, 1928, the date of last call of the Comptroller of the Currency, were $3,471,680.72, or an in- crease Of $216,229.62 over the cor- responding date last year. Banker Committees Selected. It is understood that the work of the chairmen of the new committees of the District Bankers Association re- ceptly appointed by Robert V. Fleming, president, in so far as the selection of _the committee personnel is concerned i:has been completed and the announce- ment of their names and committee assignments probably will follow the +meeting of the council of administra- _tion next week. NEW YORK GRAIN. New York, July 6 (A.P.).—WHEAT—Spot, ‘Hew: No. 1 dark Northern spring ¢ : w York, sake ter f b. 4.62% and rail, 1.54% New Y i; »Meniene do., to arrive, 1. 59a, in bond. CORN—Spot, easy; No. yellow c. i. ew York, lake one rey 1. a7: No. 3, ms Ca o -. all aca Nr = NO. 2 white. nominal! What’s Behind Your Stock? GRANBY CONSOLIDATED > 73 ‘23 |'24/'25 |'26|'27 y whee: ee y aa OW YEARLY Hic & Price MONTHLY PRICE RANGE —4 ul ' T | $d, SHARES OUTST ANOING quired. ings of th Columbia. of copper Preferred ar) yar). Chicago, 000; pounds; over, 5, ' gg pounds, '10.50@11. BO rete | pounds, 850 pounds uD, 9.10@10.40; pigs, 130 pounds, 8.50@10 CATTLE—Receipts, is Ltd., Granby Consolidated. The Granby Consolidated Smelting & Power Co., Ltd., Mining, in its present corporate form has about a 26- year record. Formed for mining, smelt- ing and related activities, it ‘combined with the former Granby Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co., three other mining properties, and the jrand Forks Water Power & Light Co. Other interests have been subsequently ac- An important expansion oc- curred in 1923, when the company ac- quired through exchange of shares practically all of the stoc’: of the Allen- by Copper Co., Ltd. The main hold- vompany are in British The earnings position centers upon production costs. Under date of May l, 1928, the president of the company was reported to have said that the present dividend rate was safe at current prices and that the _ directors stock (Copyright, s*ef © *-F = stock ($100 1928.) July 6 ment of Agriculture). 1 as? oe .45; 39. (A.P.). , —HOGS—Receipts. 18.- market closed fairly active, early ad- vance lost, or steady with yesterday's close top, 11.60 paid early for choice 200 to shippers took 6,000; estimated hold- —( Peay um to choice, 200 to 250 pounds, 0 to 200 pounds, 10.00@11.50; 130 to 160 pounds, 9.10@11.35; packing sows, medium to choice, lower; 15.85; strictly erassers, ward: more Southwestern grassers in run. Slaughter classes, steers, good and choice, 1,300 to 1,500 pounds, 11,300 pounds, 14. 75@ 16.00; 10.000 14.75; 14.75@16.00; 14.75@16.00; 5 common and medium, fed yearlings, LIVE STOCK MARKETS. p $44,460,100 Current Cata—Under the date of April 25, 1928, the New York Stock Ex- change admitted to list the company’s $539,700 additional capital stock ($100 planned to ask the stockholders to authorize further reserves of capital for dividend payments as soon as the current reserves were exhausted. An in- crease of 1 cen* a pound in the price of copper had increased the earnings of the company $1.25 per share a year. Since 1918 the company has uniformly reported annual deficits. CAPITALIZATION. Funded debt 5S. Depart- 250 250 to 350 gO to 1,500; calves, receipts, 1,000; grass steers as Well as grass Cows and heifers weak to unevenly best fed 12.50 down- to 1,100 to 1,100 good and choice, 750 to 950 pounds, 14.50@ | 16. 00; heifers, good and choice, 850 pounds | down, |9.50@14.25; 14.25@17.75; cows, common and good and choice, 9. 12.00; common and medium, 7. a ulls cutter and and choice medium, 7.25 and choice, and feeder weights), 9.25@11. firm; lambs, down), to choice York, 500; New ceipts, CALV Chicago, lower ‘corn Y of or year s x shippe do trend in h Cash gr WHEA RN—No. RYE-—N Wheat— ae September December Corn— July , September December Oats— July ‘old) July (new) September ( December Rye— July pw ABE December July nA October Ribs— Ed a's Septemter Octobe Bellies— nae Cor e Bri Amore to 1%c down, harvest region, wheat much larger than a e whea proved unable to ie elon lasting Considerable pusing at one y on purchasing July. for shipment. offerines to arrive wer favorable or al co 1.08 % 1.09%. OA a See as seas September cutter, (beef). @8.90; 5.75@ 7.25; 9. 104210. 75; vealers (milk fed), 12.00@ 44. 25@16.50; medium, steers, 75. HEEP—Receipts, fully 25 higher: sheep, steady; feeding lambs, choice good 16.004 17.90; cull and common, 11.25@14 (150 pounds down), cull and common, good and choice, 12.75@13.50. July 6 irregular. stable bulls, 5.75@9.50; cows, 4.50@9.25. ES—Receipts, to prime, 9.50@11.50; £0 and choice 254 medium, 14.25; cull and common, 8.00@12.00; stocker (all 11.75@13.00; common and medium, 8.000: fat lambs, active, and medium, 4.2 1.75@5. (A.P. 1,120; 25; ).—CATTL Steers, steady; eady. (92 pounds E - -Re- feeder lambe 9.50@ 14.00; ad f an! ae ago ms. Export transactions d by way oO e however, was n port demand slack, wit aor f ne valu * pacing, 8 new) 2 mixed, 3, white, 61@71. es. BARLEY —98@1. 08. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS nil. especially heavily down off to prov /2C isions un weather prevailing and with prim CHICAGO GRAIN. July 6 (A.P.).—Export Py States wheat by way of the 8 10. oa common light weight culls, 9.00 d fed, 7. wos Ug 00. B Light to 00m .50@8.50. nes Gulf e grade re- Sincluding to 2%c net oats changed to in vy the Cc mary receipts week either a t snarket today ower + ime Wa alk about black rust but ctual . ré- every field wer stems le w woes On the High. in Ww Poy bo capital of Kansas sdvices t ae for r nedge se Min nts eat to Mexico go ngs new pesTinG. n: —No. 1 Northern spring, 1 1.08; No. 2 yellow. hea be was tone hat the “pre- turning out crop. Some 36. FUTURES. Close. Low. 1.35 % 1.38 eeeeeee 1.42% 1.07% 1.15% eeeeeevee 1.17% ee i Nth 1.34 1.36% 1.40% BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, July 6. Fick Df. ascddbneannesesess at's ne OWETs se seeeees ea ee odeebeecesad e@eeee $ iiss uaran 80 ii3 3 i PORES MY “| M% and and and ket at 10 N affecting the Chestnut Farms 0 at 9 MB Elec. 6% ofa. Potomac Elec. Y 25 a Mergenthaler Linotype, eh » Peoples Drug Stores pid. Capital Traction Co., Chestnut Farms Dairy com., Wash 36, Washington Gas 5s. ) THE WASHINGTON POST: BONDS ARE BIT FIRMER TRADING AATHER LIGHT Narrowly; Rail Issues Unsettled. others. 6146 were inclined to Union Pacific 4% others. extended to the foreign list. yesterday. Oll nm Park ae Po s, “™, $1,000 a com., at 110%. ota. 10 at 12 at 50 at 10 at ‘33. Ser. A, 3 at 105% 51% t 1065 & Inv. pfd., 20 Ser. B. 3500 at MONEY. . Gas 6s. ‘36 104! Call loans at 5 and 6 per cent. h. Gas Light sent. PUBLIC Sieeaeee Amn. Te! Amn. Tel Amn Tel Ana. & Pot. River R. R . River guar. 8 ‘lec. Power ist , Flec Power cons. 5s. 102% Power gl. and ref 88/107% Ralto. & Annap Ss. 58 Beene $500 at Most Industrials Move Off FOREIGN LIST IRREGULAR New York, July 6 (A.P.).—Trading was light in the bond market today, but prices were a bit firmer Total sales barely exceeded $9,000,000. The market was somewhat unsettled and inclined to irregularity, probably in reflection. of the conflicting factors security markets gen- erally. Increase in brokers’ loans, when a sizable decrease had been expected, was sufficient to discourage traders who had accepted the firmness of yes- terday’s market and the warm recep- tion given the new Treasury issue as auguring improved conditions. Price changes in the industrial group were narrow, but chiefly toward lower levels. Andes Copper 7s, among the strong spots yesterday, was forced down a point. Indiana Limestone 6s sagged nearly 3 points and smaller losses were shown by United States Goodyear Tire 5s, Rubber 5s, Paramount-Famous Lasky 6s, Sinclair Consolidated Oil 614s Public Service of New Jersey 4145 were among the weak features of the utilities group, closing nearly a point lower. Brooklyn Union Gas Debenture 5448, however, advanced more than 3 points, Consumers Power 5s closed up @ point and some others showed small gains. Rails were irregular, with first-grade issues making small gains. tional Railways of Central America 5s moved up about 3 points, but the 6s heaviness. Losses in St. Paul 5s of $2,000, Great Northern 7s, Northern Pacific 6s were offset by gains in Western Maryland 4. Florida 6s, which advanced more than a point; New York, Chicago & St. 5's, New York, Ontario & Western 4s Internc- s and Seaboard All Louls The irregularity of the general mar- Rilo de Janeiro 8s were outstanding, with a gain of more than a point. U. 8. Government obligations lost the strength displayed Liberty 4%48, which were in demand 4 exchange for the new Treasury were under pressure. Public offering is expected shortly of $12,000,000 Transe ntinental 6% per cent sinking fund bonds, with detachable warrants chase of common stock Proceeds be applied to redemption and retire- ment of funded debt and to provide additional working capital. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. Sales—Regular call, 11:15 Third 3% Co. permitting pur- will a. m.: $3,000 at 997%, 10 at 95%, 106%, 100%, 514. 107%. 6 105, at 95 $2. 600° a 108% aa EN ’ ASK. 1 | 1105 va) 106 » a 4s lL. wl and ref. 53/102 491103 "4 *Amn. Tel. Potomac Elec. ash. Wash, Ry. & Elec. Chevy Chase Club Ist 5'4s . 0 . Joint yong, 2 Wash. Arcade C Wash ao By Fitte hs 6 Wash Wardman Ist 6s. nd Bk. 5s. Cc Paper ts \! 00 100 Mkt. Cold Pk. Hotel, Inc., PUBLIC UTILITIES. TOCKS. Btorage 5s. | 5tLs 99 %!100 \4 power pid. 514s8.. Ry. & Elec. com Co. pfd. NATIONAL BARES. .ineo apie) eeeneeeaeee Sacmners & atechaniea’ eocecececleae peceral-Americ an Ly M R Sec etropolitaii th bere mad kane ond Washington eeereeeeaaeeeeeee **e*eeenveeee eee eeeeeeaeee see ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeere erereee TRUST COMPANTES. National Savings é& Trust . *Uni rus Wash. Loan Trust ca Tr. Co. on SAVINGS BANK. Bank of Bethesda Commerce & Savings ...ceccoees Fast Washi Poto ec. Sav. eventh 6tre United Sta Washington Mechanics’ negton mac Savings weTTTTe a los a ebneee American Corcoran Firemen’s ..:.... National Union ee eee a - -e- eee —— FIRE INSURANCE. TITLE INSURANCE. Col Re Title t oa Wash. sh. Consol. Title Co. a ie sus mbla .. Estate .... & Inv. Co. of Md. c ~ MISCELLANEOUS. Qo 1218 1.@) "3. s900009 fer arber & Ross, hevy 0 Mfge. Co. pra. District" Net. Securities fd. lerchants ad ch. Tfr. lergenthaler Linoty 4 a Ag RR eopies rug res eda oy ys og? oodwar d ‘hase boi it": abe arm | Farm and ae nmercial N > & . tte eee tet Oe * @OUuwWrHo oOO- sett + x * &USUNO-I1NS- Qoreum & etoraze. acees & Ctorage Cas: eae & Inv, pid. rocery Co. pt eee tet Ot =—W OU > SOon=oVcoes COUH FOr N TNO eh OW RSESTE d eee Corp. |: ‘onvention yh'g o gio: Me adic ! Big, Ci com. edica OT" Seen Sea & Lot pheow +" a “UNLISTED DEPARTMENT. Cit Army-Navy Hall vs. No. Woo Phy Attys., Eason—Jeffords “ ware. p pe 33. Rhine vs. Rhine. Attys... Block— u J Jorgeleit vs. Jorgeleit. Attys., Em herson—Kenn No. 35. Atty... Krup- edy. Amick vs. Amick. 36. Northwestern scuwugs Life Insurance ttys.. Tobriner & Co, . _ = ul on " Miller a F's Roy Mfg. Co. Attys. “Wheatiese-Bsnvon, Shashariand: Wil- son, Goldstein vs. Goldberg. Attys.. tt—Tobringer & Gr — . si 1 ° ameers VS. Hesse, et a Attys., p> he ewmyer, Keec 0. Summers and Todd vs. New Ma- sonic Hall Corporation. Attys., eg ssqyevon, 41 Fidelity Savings Co. vs. Apple- Attys... Sanne wWiritelorde Sar- No. Palmer vs Sorpeseer Baking Co. Attys. “Kewnkan Malloy— o. 43. Warfield Beridedl- In re New bond In re Invest- loc Petition for | BARBER— Want of Peelle, probate Atty S.6 estamentary. Ogilby & Lesh Se COURT Mr Justice Jennings lley ing: John H Sullivan, clerk. vs. Le wares French; joy J. Walter “Joseph FP. Green, &c.: rolle prosequ! entered. i, Malcolm Howard: ; execution reset for Juiy 19 a7108. U. f Vv John T. Davidson; ort; personal bond taken. 746811. U. S. vs. Harvey Bruce Caf- : nons UPBOES: personel bond taken. U Ralph Seadan; car- to furnish to ordered to be committed Wa 2 rit 18 Crim. Contempt In re Harry M. lackm« r: Tae irnable October 15 on rule ™ NOT U S. vs Will! am McCall; sup +5 fa “fe ndant committed No 4714 U 5. vs. William x gd n| , bp tly ede recognizance, Kronhe! ‘ arety, taken At lous cea from day to day. non- care M. §& L AWSUITS. 75666 Luls de Gregorio v damages, $20,000 Atty., M. F. Fred A. Jac A. D. Smith. peace Ba 5 Mary Camp bn ; damages, $5,000 Att DOCKETE D JUDGMENTS. James G. Towers et al, trading as Mfg. Co. vs. William M. and udgement Municipal Court $78. Casteel an d King ‘ Madden and Ss. Joh n J. judgment Municipal ad W vine : re Eldridge; judgement Munici- Attys., Seal & Dice, G. L. No. 5 Towers Electric Louise Toyer; Attys.. FE $196. Parker and pal Court, Boswell No. 8. Same vs. James E. Cooper, Emma Fune and Isadore Kune, garnishees; judgs- ment Municipal Court. $160. Attys... Seal and Dice, G Bo ell. EQUITY “SUITS. In re Deed of sree. tg 4843, trustee Att R, A. 53. Eloise G. Davison vs. John T. limited divorce. Atty., John D. Elizabeth A. Jennings vs. Wal- er ; absolute divorce. Atty., Melvin Ottenberg. No 55. Germadone Alice Crupp vs. Willlam Crupp; limited divorce. Atty. a Anderson ohn J. O'Brien. 48556. Juliet O. Hino vs. Willlam J. Hino: limited divorce. Atty., John, J. O'Bri rien. No. 48557. Jerry Maltatico vs. Mortgage Security Corporation of America, &c., Harry Kite, F. J. Hughes and T. J. Owen & Son Rar interest usurious. é&c. Atty., Alfred Henry I. Quinn et al., recelv- Mortgage and Investment . Sidney Thompson et al.; void certain deed of trust. Atty.. V WwW. V. Gwynn Gardiner. BANKRU PTCY | PETITION. No. 2013. In re Floyd R. Garland; volun- tary action: assets, 50.00; abilities, $4,720.34. Attys., Loving and Hamner, City Postal Receipts Gain 3.20 Per Cent Postal receipts for June at Washing- ton offices totaled $440,086,60, an in- crease of $13,639.94, or 3.20 per cent over the corresponding month of last year, according to statistics announced by the Post Office Department yester- No. 48552. fclio 415; substitute Ford. No. 485 Davison; da “The total for the 50 selected large cities of the country was $29,990,217.54, or an increase of 1.04 per cent. The relative small increase is attributed by postal officials to the action of large advertisers and other heavy mailers in withholding mail matter to take ad- vantage of the lower postage rates which went into effect July 1. LOST —White gold with dia d nas sapphires, at 17th and Park and two road. Cleveland ¢ 07 LET—July 4; filligree link. is | er ned to 504 Southern Blidge. G— h setter; white and ora nge. ae ee d E. Young, Alta Vista. Md.; Bradley 205. —J , on Conn. ave. car line, HAND BAS. rd : d end of line; contain- glasses (latter great ard of $7 tf returned Reward loss to ow é to 2005 welorama rd. J —Lady'’s tan, on Friday containing hy ~ oa and fountain a pene &c.; reward. Call Potomac 5560, b —Dark gray: left on car at 14th RAINCOAT—Dark rd., June 29. Reward. J. W. Chapin, Chatham "Oourte. FOUND —White and tan collie; female; gentle Ree affectionate; in hool* year old; partly MS App Rescue ague. AUTO BUS SCHEDULES ABERDEEN, MD. See Philadelphia schedule. CHESTER, PA. See Philadelphia ule. HA E GRA L 4 See Philadelphia schedule. P. R. | NASH AUTO BUS SCHEDULES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 4 see DEL. See Philadelphia schedule. Co, ietate ‘ Chapel Point Excursions nd Sun. Colonial Beach %8t- and Morgantown. |; $3 Tound trip; Chapel Point, $2.10 round t TER LINES Twelfth and New York Ave. N. W Phone Main 2277 PERSONALS d assistant; MASSEUSE yw eg Closed Sun- _day. 16 6 Swann st. nw., SE—Graduate of th mbulatorium ae | b a canes. Berlin; scent c treatments t. nw. Sours the Library. cor. Apt. 7. flights t —-— —« PI SSuag ur dod chr “A delicatessen of y;°” it home-cooked meats, trults, ceries; tts Aa! ing good or Maletti, 3350 M st. nw, W QUALIFIED SERVICE QUALITY, PRINTING AT FAIR PRICES. THE LIBRARY PRESS, NEW YORK AVE. 44 line of eta 188e gro- e tabi oak 898. BUICK COACH, Standard Six: miles. exceptionally z0o0d BUIC ana tt fice pric iw run 10. 209 looking. 518 1924, Fes; master six motor L. B. coupe; new pa aint ust overhauled: sacrie teuart, Inc., 1325 14th CADILLACS—We offer a 63 veereres in splen- oe condition mechanically. It is finished n black lacquer and has very good tires. on ly $850. he second offering is a 63 haeton with five new tires, recently over. mauled, black lacquer finish; $700. Both cars deserve your careful inspection. Pack. ard, 1701 Kalorama road. CHEVROLET coupe, 1927; fully equipped: splendid running car» for $400; easy terms. Barry- Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sher- man ave. nw. CHEVROLET coach, like new; has shows it; a b 1325 14th st. nw CHEVROLET coach, 1925; new Duco fin. 1927; looks and runs been driven very little and L. P. Steuart, Inc., MAIN 7614, 903 INSTRUCTION AVIATION Ss UDENTS desiring aeronautic inese pesos of theoretical and practical, may wecemne q , ewe with an or anization ane mited nesport of stu- tall, Moy | ~~ number, d&cc. Aeronautics, Suite 5 vestment Bldg. FRENCH, panish. coaching by for 4-4 ovt. trans 712 Lanier Ir 7. fr es pass on: a oe eressive read and act. A student in 23 $25 wk.; er 60 dare $37.5 k.; no previous etnias; short co day and night: hich standings: os. for grad. Boyd hool, ain 2338. Est. 7 yrs. Occupies 2 floors. CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. DR. JANE B. COATE 1379 Irving st. nw. Readings. HELP WANTED—FEMALE COUNTRY, for summer work, covering 10 weeks; position open to young teacher in interesting educational work. Box 6534, Washington Post. EL LIOTT- FISHER bookkeeping operator; one with brokerage experience preferred; state experience and salary expected. Box 490, Washington Post. ee ee = en So ——— - - SALESLADIES — Experienced in house-to- house canvassing to sell cereals; yap oe teed salary; commission and car Be to Mr. Batata at Parkside Hotel “today D. summer er Los bypseles teacher, wee Mr. Brock- Portuguese; Ss. Col. 6227. machine STU — arias for splendid chance to money as well as to get experience established business concern; ambit and resourcefulness necessary. Box 589, Washington ost. YOUNG unmarried woman: energetic mentally alert: for position outside city; real opportunity for eeitiges woman give schooling and experience. Box 57 Washington Post. SODA GIRL Experienced. Apply L. K. Liggett Co., 908 F St. nw. HELP WANTED—MALE AUTO” PAINTER—Must be first-class fas worker. 041 Water St. sw. AU romGBiLE MECHANICS — Two mechanics wanted. Dick Murphy, 1728 Kalorama rd. nw. BARBER wanted; $25 week / euaranteed: no Sunday _ wor k 326 Pa. . ave BARBER— -Experienced. 209 Pa. ave. BARBER for Saturday for ladies’ 14 4th st. ting. 3111 BARRER for Sat.; £8 armen ; nw ave BARBER sor st. se summer “position: travel and to make cand and Inc., nw, Apply 914 Sat.; $10 guarantee. 741 8th Apply Mr. Shop ed at once. Stanton, City Cl lub Barber BARBER- First class: $25 uarantee commission; no Sunday wor 635 F st. nw CAR y. 448 T st. nw. experienced need ap- “Oliy e “Cafe, 360% Eee ‘Tienced. “204 Hest. ne FIRST- CL ASS ~ stenographer t My mo. cw Fort yer, a + MECHANICS—3, experience. Apply By Greenlee, Wallace Motor Co.. 1709 s § nw. SALESMAN—1I° you are looking for § an op- | ortunity t make more money than you ave ever earned before m... can show you how to do it We are earning from more. Men able. Call to. see Mr. Burke between the hours of 10 .nd 12 a. m. at office. ware ave, and E st a“ SALESMAN—Experlenced sellin z f permanent position: salary. cammission: first-class large Eastern for man with good character and sales record: must give age, present and past Positions in confidence. Box 549. Wash- ington Post. nt men who “to grocers Se - —_—— SALESMEN—REAL ONES WITH NO IN- FERIORITY COMPLEX AND THE ABIL- ITY TO TALK. ORROLE STATE PIG _ FARMS. INC.. 1103 VERMONT AVE. YOUNG MEN wanted between ages of 18 | and 35 to act as salesmen; $25 salary and commission. Call to see our manager Delaware ave. and E st sw. w ANTED—Young man: : for “general work: state age. experience and expected. Address Box 501, ost. MACHINIST with 1 good 9d experience. Apply 210 2d st. SALESMEN. REAL ESTA Opening for 2 additionai sales- men to round out selling organiza- ; men of experience estate, have per- ood appearance. office salary —_ nw. ho can qualify, op- portunity offers the best future in aginngten. Box 505. Washington ost. WANTED 100 DRIVERS MUST HAVE IDENTI- FICATION CARD AND KNOW THE CITY. APPLY MR. LE SAGE RED TOP CAB CO. 1140 21ST N.W. CHAUFFEURS RELIABLE MEN WITH IDENTIFICATION CARDS FOR BLACK AND WHITE AND YELLOW CAB APPLY MR. RYAN BLACK af D WHITE TAXI] CO. 1240 24TH ST. N. W. SITUATIONS—MALE ROY (17) wants position; best refs. sole Vt 1112: 14th st. nw.: + A capable, re- oars 8s’ dept. store have you to offer? ambitious man, 15 en ibe e i ++ My executive, Box 550, Washington Po st. — SITUATIONS—FEMALE EXPER finger waver, permanent waver, marceller and haircutter desires beaitien faston Best. of a shop. Box 504, AL HOUSEWORK. light cook ; ame, cojored woman; a foie tone ilable ences. GEN relia st., POSITION as_ hostess by refined wo ; rela Reais hed. Box 515, Washington ei EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ee Re beac greta Pind Peeve aw Seo — Buses ning 5th st st ae eae hk race oie “Co. BOYD'S Office F alee rer elp ‘all kinds. mi male. Derma pot tions open hourly ish; good tires; $250; easy terms. Barry- Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. CHEVROLETS an FORDS—All models and years; many hg rabgey in Duco and fully equipped; oye Oe ang. on terms. ug and 1948 yt ha. 6006 © ave 0 Main 880 1209 Wisconsin ave.; West and CHRYSLER 70 ROADSTER—A real bu} $650. Packard, 1701 Kalorama road. y at PODGE, 1926, coupe; a good, tough, little Car; in wonderful shape; tires good: price one L. B. Steuart, Inc., 1325 14th st. DODGE roadster; late model: “a teuart, inc. 5 _14th st 5 special sport roadster; special-bullt- top and rumble seat; condition, pst good’ tires and paint: ready to g°: terms +h or trade. L. P. Steuart. a5 14th st. nw FORD—1925, Tudor sedan; tion; balloon tires, nickel radiator: extras, a real bargain, tt cash and $15 monthly. 5 Whittier st. nw. (near corner 6700 block 16th st Ga. _ 1647. FORD roadster, 1927: ; fully” “equi ipped; coed; first-class conditi on; __Phone Decatur 1614 FORD roadster, 1926; “tout the car to run around in: this one is in splendid shape; price = low P. Steuart, nv Due cheap for cash tires are good: Inc., 1325 14th st. FORD coups, 1026; tion: toned ires, st hw. terms. L 5 FORD Tudor “sedan, 1926; ven very ‘little by careful owner: has all good tire the price is right; easy terms L. Steuart, Inc., 1325 14t he st. nw FRANKLU IN 10B sedan: very little and shows it: cally new: ees mechanical condi- lots of extras; price low; P. Steuart, Inc. 1325 14th ‘drit has been | d ven ondition pr acti~ tires are good and our price of $600 is low. L. P euart. In 1325 14th st. nw HU DSON 2-door, 5- -pass.. exactly 3.604 miles: ju perfect condition, equipped; sacrifice for $975 if sold if desired. 3337 18th ‘St. nw. Adams 5992. 1928 coach; driven owner forced to at once. Terms “Buick | hair cut- and | Phone the Adjut ah West | $50 to “375 weekly ho | ho are now employed prefer- | Dela- | expenses | opportunity | food manufacturers | Washington | HU DSON 7- pass sedan: conditi ‘ion excellent: new tires, woes paint; $550: terms or | trade. L teuart, Inc., 1325 14th nw. JORDAN new excel] lent mechanical ‘con- di tion: tires all good: low i a Steuart. Inc., 1325 14th st. , | OAKL AND coach; in Sa j ; § good tires: paint equip “ge a lookin fo you better arratn ‘abe L. P. Steuart, Inc., 1328 14 h st OAKLAND | landau sadan. 1926: fine mechan- ical condition: good tires: lo rice. L. P. Steuart, _Inc., 1325 14th S nw OLDS coach, 1926: looks good, runs priced to move quick. P. Steuart. nw 1325 14th st PONTIAC tires all P Steuart, STU PDERAKER. flient conditilo 3487 STU DE - AKER riced 1395 ath ee MOTT | mechanical like new; W t. ; fine; Inc., 1927: ‘in fine condition: ice; easy terms. L. "1325 . 4th st. special six ‘tor uring: $100 cash. Call coach. good; ‘Ine.. 93, on; ex- Cleve, fine shape throughe L. P. Steuart. Inc., SPECIAL | Don’t you feel just a little stuffy and | warm in that old closed car? Here is your | chance to trade it away. We have a dandy two-tone duco upmobile 8 touring wilt a | good top and curtains, fine tires and spare, i speedy and silent motor Just the car for | the real motorist. A ire buy at $685. MOTT MOTORS, INC. HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS. 1414 14th N. W 1507 14th N. W. Used Car Dept. Dec. 4343 ~GOOD V ALUES sale a Gold Seal used with many good buys. hows. touring; to suit. st. nw. Our recent cars left Here are 1926 1926 .1924 1925 (1926 (1925 (1926 (1925 1924 i 1925 /1924 '1928 1927 1927 And Others, 8, $28 and Up STERRETT & FLEMING, Ine. | us a Buick Coupe Buick Master Sedan. Chevrolet Sedan... Chevrolet Coupe.... Dodge Sport Tour... Essex Coach Ford Tudor Sedan.. Hupp 4 Touring.. Nash Touring Overland Sedan Rickenbacker Tour.. Star 6 Coupe....... Whippet Roadster... Willvys-Knight Sedan 995 1711 14th St. 3110M St. ‘Champlain St. at Kalorama na Rd. MOTT SPECIAL Remember the blue Buick ’27 flew around you last Sunday? Well. we have one just like it, and a beauty. Caree- fully driven and wisely serviced each month. Very good tires and a sweet sounding motor. eed Zot ANY test. Be a regular motorist or Sedan that MOTT MOTORS, INC. Hupmobile Distributors. 1414 14th N. W. 1507 14th N. W, Used Car Dept. Dec. 4343 HUDSON--ESSEX of our business have we been able to offer such wonderful bargains } in used cars, ESSEX ‘27 COUPE—Driven only a few miles; erfect condition; original rubber; does not show gh ace wear. Leather upholstery. Onl BUICK MASTER SIX TOURING, 1924~ Splendid shape, good tires; humspers and other extras. A pick-up at $ o 5 ER WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE SEDAN—7-pa senger, 1924. n good condition. Origin cost, $4,100. Our price, $395. HUDSON ’25 COACH—Splendid shape. duced to $350. - Ra SSEX '26 COACH—Motor overhauled, 1% tivished in dark blue and red. Only $295. as '28 ROADSTER — A very snappy _ Opens! paint F : This car h ws fine shape, Fully equipped. Reduced to $550. é HUDSON ’'26 BROUGHAM — Outstanding value. Reduced to $595. FORDS—All models up to 1927. Many Other Real Bargains. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS COMPANY HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE, 1631 14th St. N.W. MOTT SPECIAL Your Change 4 | is here to kill 1, O14 man de- reciation. we are n 8 Hipmobile °38 seda + thy run it for tw ars. New car guarantee, nd service on this brand new demonstrator. autiful, roomy and comfortable car at ee eae mee te a saving of $700 off list. MOTT MOTORS, INC. ‘'PMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS. 1414 ldth N. W. 1607 14th N. W. Used Car Dept. Dec, 4343 Never before in the history i in Al condi-* splendid condi- , 5 i r | '¢, 7 : :

Page 11

The: WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1928. NATS’ RALLY IN NINTH FAILS, WHITE SOX WIN, WYKOFF FIRST IN 100 METERS IN FINAL TR YOU TS: | © Paddock Fails In Olympic | . Dash Test Coast Youth Triumphs as Crack Field Ties Record 8 Times. Hahn Is Easy Victor; Creth Hines Third in Javelin Throw. By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor). ARVARD STADIUM, Cambridge, Mass., July 6 (A.P.).—The new King of \.erican sprinters and ace of the Olympic pack is 19-year-old Frank Wykoff, sensational schoolboy from Glendale, Calif. Coming out of the far West for the first time, this husky dark-haired youngster featured the opening day of the final American Olympic track and field tryouts by winning the 100-meter dash from the flashiest Fand of sprint- e-s the country has ever had and equal- in, the Olympic record of 10 3-5 sec- onds four times in this startling process. ‘he decisiveness with which the youthful Wykoff established his su- premacy, carrying off the National A. A. U. championship along with it, was as noteworthy as his consistent bril- liance down the straightaway. After galloping off with his first three trials by impressive margins he had the stuff left to overcome a comparatively poor start in the final heat and win by a vard from Bob McAllister, New York’s “flying cop,” with Henry Russell, of the Penn A. C., former Cornell star, third, and Claude Bracey, another 19-year-old sensation from Rice In- stitute, Texas, ‘fourth. This quartet, with the flying Wykoff in the van, clinched their places as the “big four” who will carry Uncle Sam’s colors in the 100-meter world’s cham- pionship at Amsterdam, erly in Au- gust. The two other finalists survivors of an original field of od, were Jimmy Quinn, Holy Cross star, and Jackson Scholz, of the New York A. C., the present Olympic 290-meter champion, but their only hope of making the team now rests on being chosen for the 400- meter relay or in the 200-meter trials tomorrow. Wykoff’s victory in the 100-meter, Only final of the day, came after a suc- cession of startling upsets and @ se- ries of dazhes in which the Olympic record was equaled eight times alto- gether. The main sensations were packed into the semifinals, where the blond California veteran, Charley Paddock, was eliminated in one heat, while Frank Hussey, of the New York A. C., and George Simpson, of Ohio State, two of the foremost favorites, met their Waterloo in the other. Simpson, the most tragic figure on the big test, pulled a muscle in his left leg, broke down and collapsed in the semifinal heat won by Wrykoff after having captured his first two trials in spectacular fashion. The Ohio State star equaled the Olympic record tn his first heat, beat Charley Paddock in the sec- ond and was having a nip and tuck battle with Wrykoff, Russell and McAllister when he suddenly went wrong. In agony and barely able to stagger across the finish line, fifth and last, Simpson collapsed and had to be carried from the track, a forlorn, heartbroken figure. Paddock won his first heat in 10 4-5 seconds, beating Russell, but the vet- eran who wore the Olympic crown eight years at no time in the succeeding heats was able to match the speed of his younger rivals. “Good-time Charley,” clad in baby CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 3. iey (CORPORATES 14th & G Streets N. W., LINEN SUITS 15 There’s a vast differ- ence in linen suits. Let us show you our very complete array of properly made, au- thentically styled linens—Today! LINEN KNICKERS $4—$5—$6 Plain and Fancy STORE CLOSES 1 P.M. TODAY ; i i i i i i i j}and Morris O. Penauite SUMMARY OF EVENTS IN OLYMPIC TRYOUTS (Associated Press.) 00-METER DASH, SECOND TRIAL (first ualify _ oe trial) —First heat (Ohio State): Los Angeles); r i Fowoll Scull (University of Pennsylvania) also ran. Second trial, second heat won by Claude Institute; second, Jackson ; third, Francis Hussey, ‘ me 0 3-5 seconds. Bonnett, Toledo; Eddie Tolan, Detroit, Frank Lombardi, Los Angeles also ran. Second trial, third heat—Won by Frank Wykoff, Los Angeles; second, Henry A. Rus- sell, Cornell; third, Robert McAllister, 0 3-5 seconds. Aubrey Cock- Al Miller. Boston, and Ro- New York, also. r First semifinal (3 men to quality), wen by James Quinn (New York A. C. Jackson V. Scholz (New York A. de (Rice Institute). Charley Paddock (Los An- on and ec land Locke, geles) also ran Second semifinal—Won by Frank Wykoff (Clendale, ; second, Henry Russell (Cornell): Robert. McAllister (New York). 3-5 seconds. Frank Hus- sey (New York A. C.) also ran. Final—Won by Frank Wykoff, Glendale, Calif.; second, Robert McAllister, New York; third. Henry A. Russell, Cornell: fourth, Claude oO. Bracey, Institute; fifth. James F. Quinn, New . C.: sixth, Jackson V. Scholtz, New York A. C. Time, 10 3-5 seconds (equaling Olympic record). 110-METER HURDLES—( First 3 to qualify tor second trials). First heat won by John S. Collier (Brown University); sec- ond, Leighton Nye (Los Angeles); third, Morris O Penquite (Drake ‘gag > ee FB Time 15 seconds. William S. E (Yale), and Albert F. Petersilge (Ohio State). also ran. Second heat won by Weems O. Baskin, Jr. York): second. D. Cooper (Detroit): Jed Welsh (Los Angeles). ‘Time, 15 seconds. Richard H. Game (Yale), and Jack Carmen (University of Oklahoma), also ran. Third heat won by J. Ross Nichols (Stan- ford); second, Dwight L. Cane (Ohio Wes- leyan);: third, Charles Kaster (Fresno State College). Time, 151-5 seconds. Hugh M. Alcorn (Boston), also ran. Fourth heat won by Stephen E. Anderson (University of Washington); second, Monty Wells (Boston); third, Dan Kinzy (Chicago). Time, 151-5 seconds. William S. Stokes (Baton Rouge, La.). and Mark B. Eubanks (Oglethorpe University), also ran. Fifth war aT by mares (Tilinois C.): second. Clarence 5S. ’ (Stanford): aire, Earl McDonald anton} 'Time, 15 2-5 conds. oa H. Furth (New York University), also Sixth heat—Won by Charles Webber (Los | Angeles); second, Lee H. Sentman (Decatur. Til. »; third, Frank H. Shelton (Yale). Time, 2: Huco Leistner (San Fran- Seventh heat—Won by Arthur H. Trumble (University of Nebraska): ; 1 B. Ring (New Yo thi ers (Cornell). ° P. Lauritsen (Doane College). Second trial (two men to Suenty to. rial)—First heat won by Stanford: Seoene, Leichton Dye. An- g ‘ime, 1 5 nds ! ohn H. Collier, > second, Monte Wells. Boston. Time. seconds. Third heat—Won by Weems O. Baskin, jr.. New York: second, Morzis O. Penaulite. Drake “tahversity, ; Fourth heat—Wo son. University of Washinston; second, Dan Kinsey. Chicago. Time, 15 1-5 seconds Fifth heat—Won by Carl E. Ring. New York: second. Charles D. Werner. Illinois A. C. Time, 15 seconds. First semifinal (two men to qualify for finals—Won by Leighton Dye (Los Angeles): 1} (Brown): d. Y York) (Illinois A. Cc hick Werner a? (Drake University). 15 seconds. also ran Second semifing! (three men to qualify) — } Nichols (Stanford): second. Andersen (Universtiy of Wash- third. Carl » 144-5 seconds (e world and Gympie recor {Tilinols a only .», also ran 1,500 METERS RUN (first ify). First heat——Won by Sid York): second. Rufus Washington): Institute). minutes Charley (Boston); Fran B, Stine (University of Illinois): Car! o. “Coan (Philadelphia): William C. Getz (Alfred Unil- versity). and Earl Callahan (Los Angeles). also ran. Second heat—Won Sa Orval J. Martin (Purdue): second, Ray M. Conger (Illinois ; third, William J. McNift (Philadel- 4 min. 3-5 sec Johnny Hol- Bill Cox (Penn State). Har- (Boston). Robert W. Hooper (Southern Methodist University). Lee Hansen (Los Angeles). Ralph G. Luttman (New York. also ra Third heat—Won by Joseph A. Sivak (But- ler U second, Galen Elliott, Uni- versity of N ; third, C. Nick Carter (Los Angeles). » 4 min. 11-15 sec. Melvin Burke (U ». Maurice Abbott (Fresno State College). es d. Connolly York). Leroy Potter (Michigan State Forrest E. Harvey (Fort Collins olo rard Kirby (Newark), also ran. °3. 000-METER STEEPL ECHASE—First heat (3 to qualify).—Won by Melvin J. Daiton (Seton Bal College); second, Russell Payne (Millrose A. A_ (Ne York): third, ees Little, (Indiana Collere. Time, 9 min. 53 1-5 sec. Julius Gilbert (Boston A. A.); Maurice G. Speers, University of Iowa; Harold Keith (University of Oklahoma), and Marvin W Rick (New York A. C.), also ran Second gt Bethe - 4 Jone | L. Mo on OTL ( ersity of Pennsylvania); secon en (Chicago 4. A.); third, a Wells three to qual- Robinson (New (University of Brunson (Rice 59 4-5 seconds. ( Boston . fin sity of Iowa; John D. “Bell (Millrose A. (New York), que Robert Young Faee ace of Georgia), also ran. THREE- MILE WALK (National A. A. 0. chatinnanio oq) on by Harry Hinke! (New ork - second. Alfred W. Bell (Boston): third. ES. G. Wilson (Boston); fourth. Irving Faber (92d street Y. _— A.. New York) ime, 21 min. 49 1l- DISCUS THROW (five men to quaiify)— Won by Clarence L. Houser (Los Angeles). distance, 151 feet 1% inches; , Sonene Fred- 150 feet Ay 6 feet 6% son (Cornell), D. Hever (University of Oklahoma), feet 1 RUNNING BROAD JUMP TRIALS (five men to qualify for finals)—Won by Edward Hamm (Georgia Tech). distance, Ansen sie State). 23 feet )“ inches. oe ER THROW (five men to qualify) — y Kenneth ag (Newark). distance (Illinois A. C.) Frank N: Conner (Yale), 159 . 6% *mehes; w J. McGrath (New ork), : Edmund Black (Newark). feet 7% inches JAVELIN THROW (five men to qualify)— Won by Arthur W. Sager (Boston). distance, 200 feet 3 inches; second, Creth B. Hines (Georgetown). 195 feet 1 inch: third, Charles Harlow (Los Angeles). 194 feet 11% inches: fourth. Henry De Mers (Eugene H. S.. Oreg.). 191 feet 7 inches: fifth. Lee Mm Bartlett CAI. bion College). 186 feet 3% inches. HOP. STEP AND JUMP .five men to quali- fy)—Won by Sidney Bowman (Hammond, .). 48 feet 4% inches: second. Levy third. rd, 8 e men qualify). first heat won by Lloyd Hahn (Bos- ton A. A.): second, John C. Burton (Univer- ity of Utah): third. George Leness (New fork A. C.). Time, 1 minute 53 1-5 seconds. tichard Pomeroy (Los. Angeles : ade ichuyler Enck (Meadowbrook Club, Phila- lelphia). Percy Biersbach (Los Angeles). J. $ Barbry (Chicago A. agwell (West Texas Teachers College). Joseph F Gunn (University of Iowa), i an ss (Uni- William —_ Francisco); liam B. versity of Kentucky); a A.). George Offenhauser (Penn State Col- lege), Bernard P. McCafferty (Meadowbrook Club, Philadelphia), and James W. Burke (Chicago). also ran. Third heat won by Ray B. Watson (Illi- nois A. C.); second, * Virgil Gist (Unsrecsicy of Chicago); third, Joh . Sittig (Chicago rn A.) y and R n Tim Richara Pomeroy (Holy James Charteris (San Pra Fa ba T a T P (Rrst five to q TES: )—Won Db sce ‘of Washi ee ch eet 2% inches: (Illinois A. C.). 4 California-Eli Shells Score In Trials Meet Today for Right to Represent U. S. in Olympic Race. Bears Nose Out Co- lumbia; Tigers Bow to Yale Boat. By F. G. VOSBURG (Associated Press Sports Writer). HILADELPHIA, July 6 (A.P.).— Two fighting college crews from opposite sides of the continent— Yale and the University of California— swept down the placid surface of the Schuylkill River tonight to brilliant victories which blazed the Olympic trail to Amsterdam for one of them. Winning today over worthy rivals, these two machines qualified to meet tomorrow in the grand final for the right to sail for the Olympic games next week as the United States entry in the eight-oared rowing race. To win their semifinal heats Call- fornia had to beat off a courageous ehallenge from its old rival, Columbia, and Yale was called upon to come from behind to vanquish Princeton. Each emerged victorious by almost exactly the same margin—half the length of a shell. Yale made a faster mark tn vic- tory, covering the 2,000 meters—13 yards less than 1144 miles—in the amazing time of 5 minutes 18 4-5 seconds, while the timers caught Princeton at 5:19 245, just three- fifths of a second slower than the winner. Two and a fifth s seconds separated the California and Columbia crews at the line. They finished itn 5:20 3-5 and 5:22 4-5, respectively. The Tiger crew, composed of fresh- men as well as varsity oarsmen, led by a narrow margin over the entire first half of the course. Slowly Yale edged up and with half a mile to go gained the lead Rowing a strong 38 strokes to the minute they swept down the final half mile to vic- tory, although Princeton was only a heart beat behind at the line. It was war from the start when Call- fornia and Columbia met. Stroke for stroke and bow for bow they came down the first mile of the course and it was only in the last few hundred yards that the Intercollegiate Association champions, who took the crown from Columbia a few days ag», made good their claim to superiority In one of the two semifinal heats for four-oared shells with coxswain, four oarsmen from Harvard drove their craft to a twe-lengths win over the San Diego, Calif., Rowing Club. if the Crimson can _ beat Bachelors’ Barge Club Four, of Philadelphia, the other finalist, to- morrow, Harvard as well as Yale or California will be represented at Amsterdam. the In the single sculling event, three men survived their first heats. Myers, railroad fireman from delphia; Otto Schoenfeld, Cascadilla Prep School oarsman and protege of Jim Wray. Cornell coach, and Walter M. Hoover, one-time winner of Enyg- land’s famous diamond sculls, qualified to race for Olympic selection tomorrow Eight-oared crews, first heat—Won by Yale, 5:184-5; second, Princeton, 5:19 2-5. Eight-oared crews, second heat—Won California, 5:20 3-5; second, Colum- §:22 4-5, by bia, Schwartz and Grande Fight Off Till Friday New York, July 6, (A.P.).—The scheduled 12-round bout between Izzy Schwartz, recognized in New York as flyweight champion, and Frisco Grande, Philadelphia, scheduled in the Rocka- way. Long Island stadium tonight, was postponed until next Friday night be- cause of rain. MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. : | New York.. .|—/13! Philadelphia | Bil——| St. Louis. Cleveland. ; Washington Chicago.... Philadelphia St. Louis "| Cleveland Washington i=} °o 4 4\ 5/10! 6/10! 6154/18!.750 4) 6) 8) 3/12) 6/44/31).587 . | 2) 3i—) 8! 3) 9! 3/10(38)37).507 11) 3) 7 41 91 3 | 8/35140|.467 [4] 7] 3) 3i—) 41 8) 4/33/42).440 | 2) 3) 8| 8) 3i—) 2) &/33/421.440 : 4| 2] 4) 2/11) 4/—7 31301411.423 Detroit.... | 0| 1] 7 8| 3) 7 3\—|29/45).302 | YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Chicago, 9: WASHINGTON, 8. St. Louls-New York; rain. Detroit-Boston, rain Cleveland-Philadelphia, wet grounds. TODAY'S GAMES. Chicago at WASHINGTON. St. Louls at New York; 2 penne. Detroit at Boston; 2 gam Cleveland at Philadelphia: 2 games. NATIONAL LLAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Pittsburgh Philadelphia 3 3 ~ 7| 6/47!28).627 7/11/42/27).609 5) 3/43/34/.558 4) Gi—) 6) 8) 6) 5/43/34).558 2) 5) 5) 3\—) S\1l| 9)88)34).528 Pittsburgh.. | 3) 3) 7| 8| 2\—/! 6| 3/32/40).444 Boston..... | 1| 3) 2/ 2) 4) 2\— Philadelphia | 0| 4) 4) 2) 5| 2! St. Louis... New York... Cincinnati... Chicago... Brooklyn. . | 4)—/21/46).313 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. New York, 11; sSPeDUrER. 7. Chicago, 14; Brooklyn Only games scheduled. TODAY’S GAME ew York at aN Mb peep Eniiadeiphiia at a at cin Cineinnad. Boston a Ss. 2 games, games, Rowtng | Ken Phila- | iand Sid 9/23|46|.333 | DOUBLE PLAY HALTS WHITE SOX IN SEVENTH INNING The Nats engineered a rare double Hugh Miller. Post Staff Photographer. play in the seventh when Clancy was caught stealing on the ball on which Marberry struck out Mostil. The White Sox first baseman is pictured out by a wide margin as Reeves takes Ruel's throw. TERRIS LOSES |Lacoste Victor IN ROUND BY KNOCKOUT Ghetto’s Pride Meets Speedy End in Bout With Ray Miller. FRANK WALLACE. The Washington Post. Special to EW YORK, July 6.—The N idol of New York's Ghetto smashed into irretrievable at Coney Island Stadium tonight. Two minutes and 33 seconds after he entered the ring with Ray Miller, Sid Terris lay flat on his back looking at the bright ‘ights of the rine and ing nothing His chest heaved vulsively. Referee Eddie Forbes stooped and shouted the fatal numbers into Sid's ears. Maybe he heard By cone Terris heard them. the roaring requiem crowd. Maybe Sid lay there in a trance and, powerless to move, watched the shell of him, which had been a fighter, interred, Maybe of the Sid Terris is through as a fighter. He crumbled before the first rush- ing attack Miller put on. The Chi- cago cartoonist, not a destructive puncher, finished the job which Jimmy MecLarnin started a bit ago. his old dancing, jabbing minutes Miller ca the ropes with a right hook had nothing with which to They came off the ropes. Sid whirled and was caught on the chin with a sweeping left hook. He fell backwards and Miller's momentum car- ried him until he fell atop Sid. Miller got up and waited. After ten seconds the boy who was Terris, the near champion, was helped to his feet. But whatever there had been of Sid the fighter lay in the resin of the very ring in. which he scored many of his early triumphs. Terris in his passing weighed 13714, the Chicogoan 13014. The crowd num- bered about 10,000. Rider Is Sunstruck; Out of Six-Day Race Marseille, France, July 6 (A.P.).—-For the first time in bike racing history, sunstroke today caused a team in the six-day grind here to abandon. the race. Klas Vannek, of Holland, was a victim of the broiling Mediterranean sun after riding 40 hours. Fabre and Choury, of France, led the field at the time with 601 miles and 104 points. Errors Aid to Giants As Pirates Lose, 11-7 Terris self for him on Was two retaliate. Pittsburgh, July 6 (A.P.).—Jumping off to a start of seven runs in the first. the Giants retained their ad- vantage to the finish in the first game of the series here today, defeat- ing the Pirates, 11 to 7. and loose pitching by Fussell and Mil- jus gave the Giants their big margin Dawson then entered the box and did fairly well over the rest in the first. of the route. Joe Genewich Giants, started for John McGraw, who yanked him in the fourth. they put on a rally for four. , = peeeaae w x 1e) > m IA > OF H-NOLOW 4 + ra) Be =O Ay WwW o Genewich.p 1 Dawson.p... Faulkner.p. 0 *Milligan. a Totals.. 43162715 Totals... New ean for Dawson m ninth, Pittsburgh Runs—Welsh (2, Reese (2). Et on d- ero; RH He he WW os aS w . . . ~ Bcc savor, | com Om WEE MH, | coc ommwal?O™,. ~ ou i) =] strom, Mann, Terry. Jackson, Hogan. Faulk- ner Adams, L. Waner. P. Wan (2), Gran tham, Traynor epaek ierrote. Bartell (3), argra ckson (2), Runs Ma strom, 9) (2). Scot | W Lacoste. broken W 1s Wimbledon hits | KP - + | matches ught | ; recovery for which he is famous. Poor fielding the but was unable to hold the Pirates well enough in check to suit in favor of Jim Faulkner with none out The Pirates had a total of three runs at the time, and got no more until the ninth when — ers 5] COOK K-08 OTS Over Cochet In Wimbledon Singles F inals GOSLIN GIVEN WEEK’S REST AT SHORE French Defensive Strategist Turns Aggressor salt Water May Help to Beat Countryman in Four Sets. Spanish Star Opposes Wills. IMBLEDON, July 6 (A.P.) master of tennis, today turned Henri Cochet and singles England for in the last five French finalists was an anticl! Rene defensive aggressor | to beat win the | fourth time watched two match which thrilling international last two weeks. 6, 6—4, 6—2 Cochet, years in the contests The scores were 6—l, seemingly cont defend his title, lost youth who, advancing from the first game, In accuracy, Lacoste merely it to a steady to the attack never was headed forcefulness and steadiness, was superior ent For game after long railies of fine shots, pace and tenth or Lacoste varied angle and at the sixth, eighth, twelfth stroke, forced his op- ponent to make weak returns, netted Cochet never seemed to be able to warm to the battle. Neutral crowds, robbed of the element of cheering for patriotic reasons, were much subdued when compared with the wildly cheering galleries of previous rhe crowd waited in vain for the champion to rouse himself for the Only at the very end of the match was there such an effort and Lacoste crushed it speedily. Lacoste was a popular winner because of his hard matches in winning his way | to the final Another American pair suffered elimi- nation today, | Wills | combination the | max to the of the | | will not prevent her appearance against | the champion tomorrow to | game throughout the | ishe said usually | | good a show as possible |and Mrs. Holcroft Watson | Misses Ermyntrude Harvey anc Eileen Frank Hunter and Helen ' Bennett bowing to the superior doubles of P. D. B. Spence and | Elizabeth Ryan Miss Wills, tn her singles final against Senorita Elia de Alvarez, and Miss Ryan | in the mixed doubles are the only Americans left for the final day's play The Spanish girl has not and said today that he: slight illness Despite her decision toplay, Senorita A'varez did not appear happy over the prospect. Swathed .n wool wraps from | throat to feet, she hudd!ed before a roar- i ing fire in the Richmond home weather tomorrow tomorrow wouldn't it be “Then my match with Helen Wills would have to be put off until Monday, but anyway | shall put up as My game will be punctuated with a few wheezes and marvelous?” |I'm afraid I shall get a good licking.” Miss Ryan and Spence will play Pat Crawford and Daphne Akhurst Chief interest tomorrow will center in the doubles final between Gerald Pat- terson and J. B. Hawkes, Australia, against Henri Cochet and Jacques Brug- non, with the Australian conquerors of | Tilden and Hunter made favorites over ithe French team. The women’s doubles to be played tomorrow will send Mias P. Saunders against the Insurance Co. Sues Heilmann for $69,224 Detroit, July 6 (A.P.).—Harry Heil- mann, star outfielder for the Detroit Tigers and batting champion of the American League last year, was named defendant in a $69,224 suit on a con- tract filed today by the American Life Insurance Co. Heilmann, his wife, May H. Maynes Heilmann, and a trust company were named joint defendants, the plaintiff charging that Heilmann has failed to make payments on an apartment bulild- ing here which he purchased under con- tract in 1921. Wilson’s 2 Homers Help Cubs Beat Robins Chicago, July 6 (A.P.).—The Cubs routed Jess Petty with an avalanche of base hits in the third inning, and hammered his successors, Moss and Koupal, with sufficient vigor to win from Brooklyn, 14 to 8, here today in the series opener. Chicago made twenty hits, including Hack Wilson's twentieth and twenty-first home runs, delivered in successive times at bat against Petty in the second ana third innings. Hack’s blows gave the Cubs three of their first four runs and sent him three home runs ahead of Jim Bot- tomley, of St. Louis for the National League lead and second place in the two major leagues. Carey and Herman hit homers for Brooklyn Percy Lee Jones was hit hard, but held the Rob- ins well in hand until he had a large lead. neg! le Varey,cf. enarick, 3b iconda Chicago. ABHOA English,ss.. to o w | KON KKH Nh hh ew 5 er mann.rf — -OONrt fartnettic. ° teck, me ‘ ones.p. —_ COMER eH REDO 5 CACTI COGIC | WW toh toe ol of} OwrK2o0OrHs Deberry,.c.. etty.p.... OSS,P. ee Koupal,p... *Harris... Totals. . *Batted fo ~ So to ~ | comommmm tS tS | Or ornov#lnoonwro 7 oo i Ro! CONK ROR FHORFHOF mer co no? —_— rry Maguire, Supler (2), Wilson (3), Steph Grimm ors— English. in—Wilson ( s—C nette. 1 Flower (2). Petty.” English, (3), Her nette (2). Beck. Herman (3). W Runs batted (4), Hartnett, Cuyler, Herman (2). Moss. R cones. Two-base Home renee Stolen base Oa Double A a Left o Grid-Pass Originator Dies in St. Louis St. Louls, July 6 (A.P.).—Dr. Edward Sarsfield Murphy, 42, quarterback of the famous St. Louis 't/niversity foot- ball teams of 1907-1908, which were credited with having originated the for- ward pass under direction of Coach Ed- die Cochem, died in a hospital here to- day after three months’ illness. After graduation from medica] school “Ed- die” Murphy specialized as a surgeon here. He was a native of Anniston, Ala. Buckeye,Former Tribe Hurler, to Join Giants Special to The Washington Post. Pittsburgh, Pa., July 6.—The New York Giants today announced the signing of Pitcher. Garland Buckeye, recently released by the Cleveland In- dians. Buckeye, a 230-pounder and a former Chicago bank clerk, will join the New York Nationals’ forces here tomorrow. He first went to the majors with Cleveland in 1925. He is 30 years old and John McGraw thinks may have the heft to help the Giants nearer first place. One of the present Giant squad will have to be released forthwith to make room for Buckeye. THE THUMPING TEN : AMERICAN apg Player and Team. +. AB. R. H. Ave Goslin, Washington.. 63 193 36 79 Morgan, Cleveland .. 35 122 20 46 Lazzeri, New York... 65 245 49 91 Gehrig. New York ... 72 271 75 99 Foxx, Philadelphia . .. 47 145 28 51 YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS. None. LEAGUE LEADERS. Ruth, New York, 31; Gehrig. York, 18; Hauser, Philadelphia, is. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Roser and Team. G. AB. R. Hornsby, Boston 66 230 51 90 Benatheos, Pittsbh. 54 180 36 68 | pen eve York aa 38 119 24 43 Brookly 58 215 29 77. Pr. "Waner. Pittsbuth 72 285 58 101 YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS, Player and Team. Game, Season. L. Wilson, Chicago...... 2 21 Carey, Br lyn “ee @oeeee 1 Herman, Brooklyn ...... 1 ‘ita UE (geen OE H. rue, 18: “ig; Biksonette, Brooklyn, Brooklyn, * fe: ornsby, Boston, | Ocean | ot bathing in scratched | | took | might where | she is staying and hoped for inclement | | 411 “If it would only rain nice and hare | | 4s Sore Arm, Officials of Club Believe. By FRANK H, YOUNG, UTFIELDER GOOSE GOSLIN, who was benched by Manager Harris yesterday, left here last night for City, Md., at the Washington Ciub’s expense in the hope that a week the salt water will help his crippled throwing arm normalcy. The trip was not bring back to | taken on the ‘suggestion of any of the | several physicians who have worked on the big left-fielder’s arm, but was urged by President Clark Griffith, who the stand that the salt water do lots of good and its sure to no harm The question as to whether Goslin’s batting average counterbalanced the handicap of his useless throwing arm has been puzzling Manager Harris for some time and he finally answered in the negative by putting Sammy West in left fleld against the White Sox yesterday. If Goslin’s “salt water” treatments fail to do him any good, unless West is a complete failure, the “Goose” is likely to get in few games for the balance of the season except as a pinch hitter, “If West only explained, “I do hits fairly well,” Harris believe we will be the gainer by having him in the line-up. He is, possibly, a better fielder than Goslin and has one of the best throw- ing arms in the game. One thing is certain, with him out there any dou- bles or base advances by our opponents will be, earned. Of course, if Sam slumps too badly at the bat, I might decide to shift back to the scheme of starting Goslin and yanking him for defensive reasons at what I consider opportune times, but I plan to give West planty of chance to make good.” Goslin’s case is most unfortunate for both the Nationals and himself. Ile is hitting better than he ever did and has been leading the league practically all season, He has tried everything recommended in = an effort to bring his sore arm back to normaicy, but with few beneficial results, On one or two occasions he has been most optimistic, but each time the tmprovement has been only temporary, The big left fielder was as blue as indigo yesterday and his only comment when asked how his arm felt was “no better.” For this afternoon’s second game of the series with the White Sox, Mana- ger Harris will call on E. Garland Brax- ton, the slim southpaw who is now rated as the Nats’ best mound performer He likely will be opposed by the vet- eran Ted Lyons, who finished yester- day’s game for the visitors. As yesterday’s victory enabled the White Sox to crawl up to a tie for fifth place with the Nationals, both teams may be expected to fight from the first drop of the hat this after- noon. Shortstop Raymond Stevens, for- merly of Rhode Island State College, who joined the Harrismen in Boston last week, has been signed to a Wash- ington contract. Pitcher Ray Draghet- ti, from the same college, is still with the team, but has not yet been tend- ered a contract. Pitcher Raymond “Hooks” University of Pennsylvania star right- hander with whom the Nationals have been dickering, will not join the Har- rismen. It is understood that he wanted what President Griffith con- sidered too big a bonus for signing, in view of what he showed in a one- day tryout at Philadelphia last week. Manager Harris gave his injured knet a test before yesterday’s game and decided that he was not yet ready to get back in the line-up. | STUDEBA AK ER | Claney, 1b. Walker, ' \Chisox Score 7 in 5th to Take Lead Gaston and Marberry Hammered Hard as Lead Is Erased. Last-Ditch Rally End- ed by Reeves; Nats Waste Chances. By SHIRLEY L. POVICH (Sports Editor of The Post), N their premier showing against the White Sox the-Nats yesterday pree sented the well-known sketch entie tled “The Fighting Finish,’ more ape- propriately known as “What of [t?” At the finish the White Sox were hanging on the ropes but fondly nursing a 9- to-8 victory, while the final curtain found the Nats delivered with defeat by corresponding numbers. The fighting finish fell flat. all things considered. With 5 runs needed to tie the score in the ninth inning, the Nate were unable to do the setting justice although theirs was a noble effort to the final out. The Nats clapped on the anticlimax with a grand flourish, score ing 4 runs and placing the tying run On base, all after two were out, but Bobby Reeves ditched the parade with & weak foul pop to Clancy. Withal, there was a moral to the story. It seems that runs are precious even in the first three innings when one has a 4-run lead. As an example to wayward ball teams, the Nats pore trayed in graceful fashion how to toss away potential runs on the base lines, The 2 that the Nats sacrificed in the first inning for the sake of the story would have come in mighty handy in the noble ninth. The White Sox were more practi- cal. They struck decisively at the proper moment, engineering a run stampede against Milton Cias- ton and Fred Marberry in the fifth inning that was too great even for the tighting finish to overcome. -~ 4? The run was the thing, they deduced, and they scored another in the ninth, which at the time seemed trivial, but which loomed large at the end. The noble ninth started auspiciously when Bluege doubled to center Tate offered no help with his foul pop to Crouse, and Goslin, who pinch hit for Burke, popped to Cissell. Matters then perked up again, Rice scoring Bluege with a double to center and Hayes pro- longed the movement with a single to right Barnes doubled off the right field wall to score Spalding. who rap for Rice, and Hayes and the White Sox were frankly worried. Lyons was sent in to relieve Adkins and the Sox ‘SONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 8, ONE BIG INNING a CHICAGO. Hunnefield, 2b. ...... . H. PO. A, » Mostil, ef. Revnolds, Kamm, 3b Metzler. If. Cissell, ss, Crouse, ¢. S=—nwnonwnoor-oes Lyons, D. a a oe ae W. een TON. wien Vt wunuua Fe em) _ — Gaston, p. Marberry. Tate, ¢. *Goslin *Spalding = -_ _ SS sows “Iolo vh — - an o| sosoeosososrcroocoo: oo *Batted for Burke in the ninth. +Ran for Rice in the ninth. Chicago 00017000 1s WASHINGTON... 2110000 0 4-8 Runs batted in—Judge (2). Reeves, Gaston, Barnes (3). Metzler (2). Hunnee Mostil, Kamm (2), Clissell Two-base hits—West, : Metzler. Cissell, Clancy, Bluege, Barnes. Three-base hit—Reeves, Sacrifices—Caston, Barnes, Mostil (2), Double plavs—Reeves to Haves to Judge, Cissell to Clancy, Ruel to Reeves, Cis- sell to Hunnefield to Clancy. Left on bases—Chicago, 7: Washington, 6. First base on balls—Off Adkins, 2: off Gaston, 1. Struck out—Bv Adkins, 1: by Mar- berry, 2. Hits—Ofr Faber. 7 in 22-3 innings: off Adkins, 6 in 6 innings: off Lyon, 1 In 1-3 Inning: off Gaston, 10 in 4 1-3 innings; off Marberry, 3 in 2 2-3 innings; off Burke, 2 in 2 innings. Hit by pitched hall—By Faber (Barnes), by Burke (Metzler. Wild pitch— Gaston. Passed ball—Crouse. Winning pitcher—Adkins. Losing pitcher—Gase ton. Umptres—Geisel, Campbell and Owens. Time of came—One hour minutes Open All Day Saturday Let Us Supply our Vacation Needs Suits. . $2 19 Bathing Suits.. 90.00 Complete Line of Fishing Tackle and ,Bloodworms WALFORDS| 909 Pa. 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17 ee ee ee eeeammnemeeenenuen es co ea _ ~ THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, _JULY! 7, 1928: ee ee ee ee LL _ = a = _ — — —_ — ‘ - ; SUN FORWARD TAKES EMPIRE FEATURE IN STRETCH we ——— Choice Eased For Most of Distance Caroler Slows Down After Setting Fast Early Pace. Endless, Trailer for Mile, Ils Second in Finish. EW YORK, July 6 (AP.).—J. P. Smith's Sun Forward, evidently liking the muddy going, scored an easy victory in the Tuckahoe Handi- cap at the Empire Track today. The fast 4-year-old son of Sun Briar and Hussy followed the pace a good part of the way, but rushed to the front when called upon and won by a length and a half going away. Endless, after trailing the field for a mile, came fast and took the place by four lengths, with Caroler, which made the early running, third. Sun Forward was a favorite at 13 to 20. The time for the mile and 70 yards was 1:49. _— —--— Promotion romped off with the Latonia feature, the fifth race, a $1,500 affair for 3-year-olds and up at the mile. Whisk Arm was sec- ond and Peter Parley third. Pro- motion ran the eight furlongs in 1:38 3-5. The prize long shot of the day came home in the first race, Drastella pay- ing $152.62 for $2. At Lincoln Fields, Bumpsie May took the second race and rewarded his backers at the rate of $60.70 for $2. Jockey W. Kern rode four winners at Raceland, scoring with Patsy H., Parsi- ette, Perfect Model and Dante in the first, fourth, fifth and seventh races. KENILWORTH RESULTS. LATONIA, KENTUCKY, CHART, JULY 6, 1928 (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, GOOD. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs Purse, $1,500. For 3-year-olds and eee claiming. Start good. Won easily, Place driving Went te post at 2: 03. Off at 2:05. Winner, F. Winscher’s ch. f. (4), by Drastic Flight—Ella. sremned by owner, Value to winner, $1, 150: second, $225; third, $125. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:48, 1:14 Post St. . Pee we 19 Jockeys Straight 3h 4'\% Barrett 375-31 3h Stretton 53 23 11% 61 LITTLE HATTIE.. h LOUD SPEAKER 5 Two-dollar mutuels — $152.62, $41.60, $12.12; BEST SPADE, | $3.70, $2.64; BOB JOHNSTON, $3.5 DRASTELLA, racing Lemcatal: followed close up to the stretch where she responded well and, after slipping between the leaders, gradually drew out. BEST SPADE, forced back by EMPHATIC in first quarter, recovered fast and closed well with a loss of ground. BOB JOHNSTON, hard ridden throughout. went forwardly to the last furlong and tired. HIPPIAS tired badly in last eichth EMPHATIC had early speed and held on camely to the final furlong. CLARET CUP was outrun. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,500. For maiden Nt claiming. Start good. Won av Place same. Went to post at 2:34 Off at 2:39. Winner, Foxcatcher Farm's ch. (2), by Sea Rock— re age _ Trained + 4 Cc. Ut Value to winner, $1,150; second, $225: thiva, 5125. Time, 0:23 2-5, B 2-5, 1:1 Horses Wet. Ss St. . 1.38 —— Straight W. Poo *s ‘80 - 2338 caeeey #oaO-I—2.)3 sau ~~ CNOK BUYING Sw S oeveol ) WiNAeio is a 2 WW ia ‘Field. PANINI 4g 08 mutuels paid—ROCKAPHINE, $29.60, $7.94, $3.56; BIG SANDY, $3.30, $2.58; ROCKAPHINE, showing speed from the start, lost ground going wide for stretch, but came again when straightened and wore down the leader. BIG SANDY raced in ‘close quarters, but saved ground to stretch, where he tired after moving to the leader with a rush. PANINI showed good speed from the brenk, saved ground on last turn and only tired after reaching last furlong. THE MISS showed a fair effort. SAUCE had no mishap. steer ged - ~ gag ASPIN LAKE was outrun. NOMINATION raced very wide. TWO B egan slowly THIRD RACE—SiIx furlongs Purse, $1,500. For 3-year-olds and ere fillies and mares. Start good. Won easily Place driving. Went to post at 3:0 Off at 3:06. Winner, Four Oaks Stock Farm's br. f. (3), by Paul Weidel—Dolly Varden. ae Value to winner. $1,150; second, $225; third, $125 Time, 1:13 3-5 —— Trained by C. 0:23 2-5, 0:47 4-5, Jockeys Straicht $0.99 5.53 2 54 21.49 Anderson _ _ 10. 36 |; HEDEMORA, 84.1 14, $2.54; SISTER ZOE, taken through tight quarters to reach teid in first quarter, raced restrainedly to the stretch, where she quickly disposed of HEDEMORA and came again to win easing up HEDEMORA hustled while forcing the early pace, began tiring after a half-mile. WHISK ARROW raced on the softer inside going and began faltering after a half-mile ROSE OF MY HEART had no excuse. FOURTH RACE—Six furlones. Start good Won driving Place E. Massey's ch g. (4), by Upset winner, $1,150: second, $225; | Ho ors A. B. BENSINGER SAUCY SUE BLUE AGATE.. DOLLY a STONE GF. eees SCOTL AND GIRL... CI!*MERIAN GREAT SPORT. ROSE OF MY HEART. 107 _—_— ee Two-dollar mutuels paid—SISTER ZOE. WHISK ARROW, $2 “$3.98, $2.68, $2.14; Purse. $1.500 For 3-year-olds and upward: Same. Went to post at 3:31. Off at 3:32. Wedding Slipper. Trained by C. E ee: >; third, $125 Time, vu 0:23 4-5, 0:48 2-5, 1: 13 3 Jockeys bel claiming. Winner, Value to Straight $ Stretton Barrett Crump Granneman Garner Donaldson Zucahini FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; purse, 1.200: The Barrie: for 2-year- wk High- 119 (Mergler). 8.10, 4. 20; halmers). ormant. 4.60. Poppy Field, Bobby Basil. ND RACK—Six Troy » shot also m.. longs: purse, Mexican Carpe Diem. 14 1-5 Assent. Trall 105 (O'Malley). 1:14. Gymkhana. Rosita. La Femme, Tan. FOURTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards: purse, $1,200; claiming: for 3-year-olds and up. O'Turk. 109 (Barnes), 3.90, 2.80. 3.00: Miss Prim. 99 ‘McGinnis). 3.30. 2.95: West Wind. 102 (Brown), 5.45 Time. 1:44. Spanish Flyer. Hayes Choice. Full Speed. ony Ruiz. Little Broom. Blue Flag also ran. FiFTH RACE—Seven furlongs: purse. $1.- 200; the Essex Claiming: Handicap: for 3- year-olds and up. 93 (McGinnis). 1990 (Coleman). . (Barnes), 4.20. Harry Beall. Rhyme & Rea- » Mosque. Memoria also ran SIXTH TACE—One mile and a furlong: clateine: or 3-vear-olds and t. 199 (Gwynne). ] , . 97 (Silas). 5.10. . ~ count. 103 (McGinnis). 1015. Time. 1:52 4-5. Rodrigo. King Carter and Dancing Foo! also SEVENTH RACE One mile and 70 yards: f is and upward: (Gwynne). names) Chastina, Chiquita alse ; Frankman. “45 4-5 neineer. t dl iss Fasciste, First Mate, “Son ny and Upton also ran FAIRMOUNT RESULTS. PIRST RACE—Six furlongs: purse. $1,000; laiming: for 3- year-olds and upward. Ley- . ) . .28, Heatherwine, hy). 3.68. Time, 1:18. im! nny. 4 Pruz, Micedonian, Ponce, Al Stebler, Gold- ater also ran COND E—Five and one- halt fur- for year ’ Richar dsot , Lin, Donna Stella, loudy §S.. Junior Seth also ran. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: purse. $],000; for 3-year-olds. G. Williams), 44.00. 15.6 (M. Rose), 699 2 (J. Parmelee), 1-5 Laudation. Lily Sue. me, “Moneague. *Eizhteen Sixty. - *Bruming, Southern Kiss also ran. ie FOURTH RACE—One mile: purse. $1,000: Claiming: for 3-vear- olds and upward, rleanian. 105 (A. Tiner). 6.24. 3.54. 2.64: rig. 100 (J. Parmelee). § 3.38: Yalovian, 5 Patriquin). 3.04. Time. 1:40 3-5. Cr asty Saint. Ruth Gold, The one-half fur- loria Hare. Claiming (D Smith (R. Re (J.-Parmelee). 4. Time e, usle Pal, Bless Her Heart. and The Doctor also ran 86. Arabian, ran. Post orn. Ocean ‘Surrent also Time, 1:54 4-5 ady Stene. Ramtin. White Boots. ay, *Fausto. *Last Cent. he’ Tailor, also ran. *Toggery Arragosa and furlongs: pole mounts. rey 53. Gilda Grey. ‘Big chief, Squaw. Dells uck, Greenbriar also ra MARDFELDTS YS. AUTHS., The Mardfeldt A. C. will meet the Auth Seniors today on the Seventh and Jackson streets diamond northeast at 8 o'clock. For games with the Mard- feldts call Manager Lewis at North 589. AZTECS FLAY HESS, Aztec and Hess A. C. nines will op- pose today on the South Capito! and P street diamond at 3 o'clock. All Aztec Players will meet at 2125 H -treet north- west at 8 o'clock. Jones is asked to Call Lincoln 8624. HILLTOPS TO PLAY. The Northeast Hilltops will oppose the Seat "leasant Firemen tomorrow in a double-header on the latter’s diamond beginning at 1°30 o'clock. Foley and Edinger will hurl for the Hilltops. Play- ers will meet at Twelfth and K streets northeast at noon. Topay | BASEBALL 3:30 P.M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Chicago TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 A. M. LOANS Two-dollar mutuels pei , a $2.80. 60: SAUCY. $4.98: BLUE AGATE, $6 06. A. B. BENSINGER follows $2 SUE, $6.74. d well aw Ine up on the tnside to stretch, when hard urged and was d1 out at the end SAUCY SUE. showing the most speed. held on stubbornly to the ixteenth BLUE AGATE, taken back repeatedly. closed well. SCOTLAND GIRL forced the early pace under pressure and was weakly ridden when tiring in the stretch STONEAGE, far back in carly sta; closed fastest of all GREAT SPORT mcved up on the turn, then tired FIFTH RACT—-One mi! Start good Won easils Place S. Clark’s dk. b (3), by Ambas $1.150; second, $225; third. $ where he gained steadily Ps He renr-olds and upward 1:03 Winner, Value to winner, ) The Mills Point For ent to po he at 4:02 C ned by L:i2 Horses Straicht PROMOTION ‘2.77 1] > \ “DE M. ARS : , §! WAFFLES : ree IP, ks paid—PROMOTION, an | > 2 fy $ 19.5 :, 6 $5 56, 6 Zucchint 5.38 Two-dolls ar “muti uel: $3 18; WHISK ARM, $1 12.24, $4.22: PETER PARLEY. $2 34 PROMOTION, going in fine form good ratinc to the stretch raced into the ‘ead at once. e nwey to win with saved ground while under speed to spare WHISK ARM, away slowly. saved much ground » entire trip and closed resolutely to dispose of PETER PARLEY Latter lost ic! rround an began tiring efter reaching stretch WILLIAM T. a forward factor for fe furlones. faltered in the final drive WAFFLES had early speed and after being crowde jack on far turn was outrun. SIXTH RACE 00 Allowances For 2 Won easily Pi ace at 4:32 Ott nt 4°34. ch.c (2), by Sportinz sresmed by a Buford second, $225; third, R, 3 Ho M AIDEN’ S CHOICE TOMMY oo VOTERESS ST. IGNATIUS NEMORE MONTE'S JOY DOUBLE DOM. LEO COOPER i WV. S. Dudley and Wi Two-dcollar mutuels pai d- VOTERESS, $2.90 MAIDEN’'S CHOICE, strongly restrained but tn the leaders with a rush and, taking a good lead swiftly. held it easily ward factor from start, closed eamely and was going well in final was hard hustled getting into the lead, but showed speed to stretch. IGNATIUS finished fast MONTES JOY tired LEO COOPER began first furlong and was pulled up SEVENTH RACE—One m! ’ q Start A J winner, year-olds Winner, Value to cood Stallings $1,150; Jockevs Abel Garner Connelly Stretton Y) Stab] gy tome MAIDE N’S S CHOICE, $9.92, $5.60, $3.52; TOMMY, $12.60, $5.36: near pursuit to the stretch. raced eround stares. then tired well, but le and seventy yards Purse, upward; claiming Stert good Won easily Place driving at 5:04 Winner. R. E. Wallaces br. f. (4). by Leonard II- Martin Vah ue to Winner, $1,150; second, $225: third, $125 $1.500 Went to post at 5:03 Cri de Coer Trained by E Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:48, 1:13 3-5 Jockeys Garner guccon .. Pool oe Str. Fin. Str 1" 1. ] PRINCE CH ARLES ADA ADL see JIMMIE SHANNON. si ATLA..... PD PEGGY BLEDSOE.... PAYMAN Root Granneman Abe Stretton Barrett $13.32, $5 68; PRINC E ti l ] l 1 1 — \NMANNO nen -Owre 2 ‘ ‘72 ~ ‘Two- dollar mt ituels paid— -BABE K,. $590, $3.42, $2.84; HILARY, CHARLES, $2.¢ BABE K, seed in nearest pursuit. moved when without pressure HILARY worked his way up fast under a hard drive Prince Charles. away slowly swerved badly after roing to outside for stretch. pulled up lame ADA ADLER tired aftez JIMMIE SHANNON saved much ground closed full of run EMPIRE CITY, NEW YORK, CHART, JULY 6, 1928 (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLOUDY; TRACK, FIRST RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,000. The Aspirant For maiden 3-year-olds and upward. Start good Won driving. Place easily. Went to post at 2:31 Off at 2°32. Winner, Mrs J. S. Dean’s br. g&. (3). by Friar Rock—Princess Mary. Trained by J. Butler. Value to winner, $700; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:25 2-5, 0:50, 1:16 1-5, 1:44 3-5, 1:4 49 Horses Wet. er t St. FRIAR’'S H . 110 3 MONEY MUS GADALONG ready. took an easy lead and held it after five furlongs and closed strongly and far back in the first half-mile. but was going well in final stages and showing the most speed for three-quarters. ATLA had no excuses PEGGY BLEDSOE MUDDY. Allowances. Jockeys Fields McAte Kelsay 1] ~1 -3 ut Shillick 10 2 Out FRIAR’S HOPE followed the pace closely, took lead in stretch and won going away. MONEY MUSK displayed good speed and held on well. FLYING SWEEP, poorly ridden was allowed to drop out of it many lengths and taken wide in stretch. GADALONG ran well] for six furlongs then tired. SECOND RACE—One mile and 3-year-olds and upward: claiming. at 2:56. Off at 2:57. Winner, G owner Vaine to winner, $700; ‘3 1:15 3- 5. 1:43 3-5, 1:48. - Fin seventy yards Purse, $1,000. Start ecod. Won ridden out. Place driving. Went to post C. Winfrey’s b. g. (4). by Johren—Bonus. Trained by second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:49 1-5, The Dobbs Ferry. For a Jockeys Kelsay Coltil'ti E.Wat'rs adi Robertson first six furlongs, came around field, closed ~ gamely and won going away. PAAVO was kept close to the pace and ran a g00d race. VACATION had plenty of speed, set a fast pace, but weakened in the last A Ban J GOLDEN VOLT had speed for five furlongs, then quit THIRD RACE—About six furlongs. Purse, $1,000. 3-year-olds; fillies. Start good Won driving. Place Same. Went to post at 3:22. 3:23. Winner, Mrs F. Mu§ante’s ch. f. (3), by Pennant—My Dear. Value to winner, $700: sec nd, $200; third, $100. St. ! 1% 4 3 12 35 EASY MONEY, badly outrun “for The Bryn Mawr. Allowances. For Off at Trained +4 N. L. Byer. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:48 2-5, 1:11 Jockeys my Pp 8s. 1 Catrone 8 1-1 Out 2 Rober'on 6-5 Out Out 3 Callahan 4-5 Out Out ~ DEAR LADY, showing Wonderful Sprinting ability, kept. close to the fast early pace, came around field in stretch and was up to win in last stride. SKYLIGHT broke run- ning, set a fast early pace and held on gamely. DICING followed pace closely all the way and ran a good race. FOURTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Handicap. For 3- ery -olds and upward. Start good. by easily. post at 3:51. Off at 3:52 Winner. J. P. Smith's b. g. by owner” qualue to winner, $945; second, $200; third, $100. Y ] 2 Purse, $1,2 added. The Teswenes Place same. Went t » by Sun Briar—Hussy. Traimea Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:49, 1:15 3-5, Wet. Post St. 1 3 7: eS 1% CAROLER i 1 2s 210 SUN FORWARD, much the best, was eased back off the early pace, took le the turn and won nicely in hand. ENDLESS was badly outrun to final faviene: wane fer closed with a rush and was a fast-going second. CAROL weakened. OLER ran into oe: lead early, but Str. Fin. Jockey P. 8. 13 2.” Shillict 13- O° 1-8 Out McCoy 7-1-1 Out 26 $ Duplessis 2 1-3 Out $1,000. TheGetty ieee For 4-year- lace same. Went to post at 4: 19, orf (5), by Flittergold or Troutbeck—Hull Gull. $700; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0: 25, 0:50, M. Mertz's b. g. M. Merz RA to winner, 1:16 3-5, 1:52 3-5 Horses SEA H 1:46, sw Jockevs E. r na De ~~ a OM eRe He WOeenNa-]: ow Con =I r+ ho tI. OD OUW ie 8 SEA HAWK raced VALENTINO into defeat and won nicely in hand. WVALENT plenty of speed and was next best AFTON finished fast. CANDY STICK had tye Bg SIXTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse. $1,000. Allowances. For 2-year-olds. Start good. Won easily. Place same. Went to Post at 450. Off vat | BY 4:52. Winner, H. P Whitney's br. c (%), by Headstrong—Black Lou. Trained by F. Hop- kins. Value to winner, $700; second. $200: third, $100. Time, 0:23, 0:47 3-5, 1:09 3-5. Horses gockevs St. cGovern 20 LEW BLACK....... KING AT ARMS... COWHID WHIS 5 ROGUE'S GOLD...... 102 Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry | South End of Highway Bridge -..__ (Oop, Weshingtoo Mooement) LEW BLACK, showing a liking for the golne. ran 1 tly lead and won nicely in |hand. KING AT ARMS tans seo race (Care ae early pad and won Bicsly i tired badly at end MUDDY RUELS WIN. The Muddy Ruel Pee Wees yesterday defeated the National Pee Wees on the Rosedale diamond, 9 to 2. For games with the winners call Lincoln 6913, CRICKET GAME TODAY, The Washington Cricket Club en- gages the fast Sons of eters, from Bal Pasay voharl ENTRIES. furlongs; E—Five urse, 2- -year-olds. .: jol *efe ven furlongs; for 3- year-olds an 74,8 Candy peaker . P Bonny Basil., 103. 8 Linen ing ous 97\9 Apple Pia 105/10 Fiag of Truce. : 4 Lady in Blue. ‘a “304 13 Sun Baby E—Six furlongs; purse $1,500; handicap; for 3-year-olds and Wand. painetrel 105/4 tint Cast. Ada 5 Lieut. If One nd eenths miles; “DUrSe, $1,000; claiming; -year-olds and upward. *Beaverwood . . 1008 6 *Great Luck. *Temernaire ... 99 *Roland *Delusive .... mt 8 dering 0| 9 *Lir 1ks 108) 10 ‘Tipp. Witchet Roman Sandal RY 13 J. Willi 12 Doughnut . to xy CE~—One mile purse, $3,000; the Detroit "handicap: > -olds and upw 1 Sunny Saint... 100 6 Edisto Boom uD- 104 100 4 Master Sweep. : 5 a A15 he Rosedale war WNKc ee co _— three-six- for 97 10 -_ Geunns i 99 99 99 ards; or an “Claiming: for 3-year- 109'5 Mother's Son. 9 °*T . 105 ACE--One and one-sixteenth ; Claiming; for 3-year- 97'6 Fenlicht a ‘a sea 105'9 Gav Parisian... 00! my - ~ PPR allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. 104 LATONIA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: purse. $1,500; Claiming: for 3-yenr-olds ane upward. 1 Procne 05; 7*Va Fl _rio ; 8 Mary Carr . 3 Cha as 4 Dandy Seeteds ..118 *Less K. sac + i he FAAS ‘RACE- for 2-yvyear-o > ER CS 2Sentorio .......11! 3 Super on ‘ee ] lf 1! 1: purlongs; purse, DUBE sy 7 Piumbese Yorktown 'Harvard 4 +Pebon 5 5 The Choris Ww 6 Broom Shot Also eligible— 13 Jem ‘ 14 &Atelia 15 Brieht : . et + et we an te et ee we ee 2 iLindy t2° 16 Aleman 17 Levity 18 Gallopin Star and Lewis entryg. NN FUvww eo tee Sweep claimit ig: for 7 Lo retta Brooks Rabbit 1 Tim Gleason 2 *Ravon ve 3 Royal Son 1 Calvados 5 Mariboro put and up f ey Aspin ) 7 Vim Sh *» Hattie Bensinger nm Ot ent rt 9F and page Darkness 3 +Perle Dor t 7 N ‘amden oy LEY RR ACFE Claim! for 2-ye 1 Chi tow W 3 Merano + Billie Leonard ] 5S Mount Lorcan 112 6 Lamkin 114 mae Brown 108 11” ia Queenston 13 Sus; Rebecca stone Acer Rowena hil *Apprentice Weather, clear; FORT ERIE RESULTS. hh ag rel? E—Five and one-half furlones: pt $1,( for 2-year-olds Guarany, 104 4.30, 2.90: Lucky Tide. 101 iO: Unele Martin. 104 CLit- » 2:@ Marie Bank, Tu- } LiSsSo rf 4° 12 ‘aNowance track, -| that (Schaefer). nna Spr Campbell ran Br THIRD RACE Six furlongs: l for 3-vear-olds and (Mann). 1] 10, (Fishman). - he cjoner Cahill. 113 «(Ws ] +m "2 Farceur. Car re Ma rehouseman, Fe ozepur FOURTH RACE —One mi Or 3-year- olds and *) Merida, purse, $1,000 °0 76. Haldeman, Panketa, (Dyson). (Mann), Ms purse, year- olds at nd upward. 110 (Mann). , 29.45, 7 108 (Fischer 2 > (Little), 2.50 iweur. Donna “SIXTH miles: purse, olds and upward 21.00, 11.00, 7.45: He! 11.50, 6.80: Gnome Time, 1:50 2-5 Kin First Edition, Deronda claiming: L ampus. len Carter. (Fischer). 7.4 ] Jimmy Rrown. . Ed Pendleton also ran. SEVENTH RACE—One and miles: purse. $1,000; claiming: for 3-vear- olds Donetta, 113 (Mann). 8.25, : Day. 102 (Dougherty), (Little). 4.80, Time, Milar 1, Lannie also ran RACELAND ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Four and longs: purse, $800; claiming: old maidens. Pot Hot. 2 Eunice Atwe 3 Tollie Young. 4 Page. Sacrifice SECOND RACE— Six furlongs: purse, $700; Claiming: for 4-year-olds and upward. ee 10 one-sixteenth $ ] 50. Parchesi, for -year- an . Brushing . ll. 109 Ne] aa3 2/7 Pacheco 1 *Mount. Crest. 1045 Great Beginner. 2 Fallen Leaf.... 1076 Wire Wag 3 Sue Barker ... 104'7 *Northern Star. oa 109 8 *Georgie RACE-—-Four and one- -haif $800; allowances: for ’ fur- 2-year- and up- Peele 100 ia sha Ee the Ashland epwere. for 3-year-olds *Jean Wengel.. 100 : *Madame 2 *Collie Tokalon 2o118 ; Aue Granite 3 Sign Off 10 *Punkie FIFTI miles: handicap: 1 Elizabeth > and $2, 500 added: 3- “veer. -olds and 4 Mickey D. 5 Stampdale > Barba SIXTH *RACE-_Six PRES purse, claiming: 4- aby -olds and upwar 9'5 *Young Shh 199! 6 Little Cook. 110 7 Mabel Seth .... *Go Fo 2 . 102 108 S100; 104 107 104 in ve and cnn half fur- longs: purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds 1086'4 *Banter . 10 228. Forefather as i and u 1 | Ray oa Sheba 111'4 Paton 2 *Spot Lieht... ea 5 *Sweet Money. 3 *Slow Time 6 Seagrave eApprentice od ene claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. RACELAND RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Six fur ongs;: purse, getming: | tor -olds Wine =" 00S (J. 1, 98 (J. Savens). 2.22. $373 eanee Stick, E! Mondace, 2." Time, also ran D RACE—Four and one- -halt tur- ; purse, me 9 claiming; for 2-year-old ey UR _ Mont Sree. eo (J. Pevic), 13.96, ke Wish, Kern), 107 (T. Luther), 2.92. Pan- $800; 800; D pameg ace furlon o: pare a : 3- olds an ard ce is 103 Cd. Cavens), foretell, 115° h, Agen 08 Juliette Esquin, g RN Two Pats also turiongs: urse, Parisette, er log (J. Pevic). 3.14. . Time. x . Grandma G. also ran. Reflector re Bee ae n furlongs purse, claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. rfec G ern). 3. a6. al "ery evied {ise 56. 7. ey i a 5 (he ar : 5.70, 3.40, Chesterbrook. 408 1 at 3.28. Time, 1:07 Fire Cure. William P., Wrong Number, Joe Mey ay me long: purse, ne, or 3-y oe, an te ae cary SE Ss one-sixteenth | 3-yeare- | iC | $25,000 Lincoln Handicap over the one » | : ‘ 3-year -Olds and upward $1.900;: 94 (Brown), | . one- nay fur- | 3.16. Time, The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Latonia Ist Race 2a Race 3d Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Kace ae Ham Atla Meran usan Rebecca Féeter Less Harvard est Spade phe Choctaw ir Peter vity 7th Race Ticker Washington Post _— Ca nsinger E. Pia Little den entry ockings k Lily 8 rooks rim Loulsville Times Associated Prese Merano Maiden’s Tryst gusen Re becca Lamkin tars & Stripes 4 neo. dog Lily arReore vados Breiee Darkness Po iceman Day E Stockings Ge eter Prim Collyer Collyer’s Eye Ecivados Loretta Brooks Prim Mysterious Peter Prim A. Pp. Bensinger®. Stockings Mysterious Policeman Day Canberra Loretta Brooks F. and 1 Won. ieevetiete Lily alvados Din Fink Lily eter m Beau Aspin arkn ystertopis Rensinger FE. “Stockings asi ter ysterious Stars & Stripes Maiden’ s TruesLepanto Lamkin Mollie Myhill Sus Maiden’ s Tryst Stoneage Sir Peter ss K rocne wnh-Lewis . umBago Broomshot Piumbage Lindy Harvard Levity Brown ent 8 B. Bensinger Pink Lily 0 ’ ockings réat Sport Darkness Trackman Racing Form Merano Rufe McClain Louls Wliison Mera Susan Rebecca Maiden’ s Tryst Stars & Stripes Louise Wilson Lepanto B. Bensinger 8. Stockings Littie Pip ttig Derkne: FP. and Feathers “ink Lils tr Peter rosns Bést Spade Sir Peter c Less pade Less K Procne Sir Peter Brndorsnot istee & perv r4 ocne hoctaw Sir Peter ne mbago ir Peter Pliumbago rocne ndy Less K The Choctaw Lindy Marvard Aleman Lepanto tars & Stripes usan Rebecca N. Y. Handicap Racing Form Man 0’ War Racing Form Budd Racing Form Mt. Logan Chicola Merano mas ard Tio Stars & Stripes Susan Rebecca Lepanto Merano Le Louise Wilson Stare - “Stripes Maidén’s Tryst Benito Rufe McClain Stars 4: Stripes Lamkin Queenston Mount Logan Chicola Stars & Stripes am eni Maiden's Tryst Lepanto Mera ars & Stripes Maiden’ s Tryst Bosan Rebecca Chicola Lepanty A. B. Bensinger Darkness Great Sport E. Stockings Beau Aspin Pink Lily a E. Stockings ey Densineer Pink Lily P and Feathers Darkness Marlboro Beau Aspin E. Stocking Loretta Brooks A. B. Bensinger Darkness Rayon t k apermere amd Sa Calvados Handicap Running Horse Susan Rebecca Purchase Running Horse 3 cuter Less 1 ir Poter bear rocne Great Sport Pin k Lily aa sueusinges ¥ een ngs arlboro war Ding kK Lily reat Sport Peter Prim Mysterious Harvard Consensus ndy umbago barithess J.C. C. INSECT NINE WINS IN UPSET Brookland Dice §-/), in Capitel City Lecgue Came. — et INSECT DIVISION STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS pris Speakers rookland B a Com. ee Center fy 0 TODAY'S GAME. Royals vs. Tris Speake: ers (Plaza o'clock HE Jewish Community Center Team went into a tie for second I place in the tusect division of the Capital City League with the Brook aggregation, 8 to 0, in one of the two KING’S PARK ENTRIES. ST RACE— Five and qnecnals furlongs. : Se u POLY” 0 9) hakuanay il 10 A dl of Cedars. 11 Flo 12 Villaze of Hit. -_- ~ o* S Chartreuse ..__ 2 er rette an 7 M eee eg RACE 1 High S 2 Miss Bovd 3 Eamonth Belle 4 Found ; THIRD RACE. - Arendal! 2 Venizelos st ee et et pe — ee Oe ee >39-3I0N hree-fourths mile, 5 King Wrack $ Novice ff 7 Broad Silk . STAmaAur . ver ee-fourths mile. id Bit Father Damien. Grab Bag ..... Golden Locks 3 Martini . - Pay Sand. Yonkanr Roc’ e-fourths Morcerysta Q Rockland Boy... " Somerset 10 Genial , '11 8. of the Hills 4 ooasS>_— SAOSWw yey Oe DS —t nt pt CD - we ETAWAY Day—Down at Latonia, the hard Wen: boots, like the Arab, will fold their tents this aft and silently slip away——to pastures new. Prior to the swan song, however, then in- tend shaking every last nickle out of the “iron |: men” on MERANO, which is named to strut her 6 Flandoodie stuff In the sixth. Personally, I believe she has , ROURTH RACE been dropped into a nice snug spot—where she |>5 Renny Rubin can coast in front and the “dynamiters’’ not be affected by heart disease. MAIDEN’S TRYST and HAM are right bang up and seem to hold LAMKIN and LOUISE WILSON safe. The. latter is on the extreme outside today, PINK LILY is my selection for the rich Oaks, fifth on the card. Some real smart people have spread a chunk around the country and I have copped the habit—of not trying ’to outsmart real dough, Ye-wekkum! In the second Br’er Camden his star 2-year-old LINDY. Now this thing can fly. He ts coupled with HAKVARD Name LINDY to “go.” Out at Lincoln Fields they have the SER REE + 34 = e ed pp hal, on Mi) 0 l 9 3 4 ¢ | ht ~ 0 a> ee ses ee and 1 Kins man in4.at 2 Crudenas ; 3 Jonathan ‘te 4 Rano¢eck n le e~rechaun 106 7 Wild Deuce 19 R Servitor 110/95 Scraps ; 1n9 RACE—One sixteenth and one- vne Roy ibe Picker Granus 3 Eleanor W 4 Tancaster 5 P’achenee Reiie SEVENTH RACE One mile and 70 ya 1 Clique .111! 6 Two Feathers °° Flkerect 3 Who Know: 4 Cora 9 Pleaear t 5 Arcolkee cia 20 mera Pe: Weather clear. track fa: } Racing Selections FAIRMOUNT Gaineswood. Body Guard. Postmistress Seth, Pla Hour. Fortunate 3—Black Dearline, MacFozle, Jessie Ca 4—Charlie Bergin. Pris Witchmount Galahad, "Broads ide Down. Doctor Larrabee. As Alborak Elias ralequa (A P.). is going to shoot FAIRMOUNT ENTRIES. T a —Five purse, 000; eter N'v'le fur- J-yCare- and one-half aon Claiming; for and one-quarter miles journey. At first giance I am _ constrained—wot- everinell that is—to remark that the Official Doard of handicappers have cer- tainly made it tough for us—the weights being very, very well adjusted. After careful deduction, I am etring- ing along with Johnny Schorr and the McLean entry of TORO and JOCK, The latter is on razor edge. KIEV ' will have Sande tn the ptlot house, but that makes no never mind—Eari is getting too big to ride well. FLAT IRON ts also in tiptop form, while the Seagram pair will be shooting from “Taw” today In the event of mud, GAFEFSMAN will prove a tough nut to crack. It should prove a race worth going milics to see. Over at Windsor VIOLADO was an | overnight commission .horse. Now these people are a heap sight better than green hands; hence their move- ments are well worth tabbing. EDISTO will find track and distance to his fancy and I believe will show his true form today The clockers’ special, however, is IRISH MARINE, a very snappy plater shows considerable consistency. anon , *Mack Garner *Ramble Polycarp ama ; Sus , 2 *Postmistress Grace Johnson 6 *Shining Light. ¢€ and one-half Claiming: for 3-year- ‘3 *Moth. . Of Pear! 4 Secrec SECOND. RACE longs: purse. 1,00 olds —. upward 1*Ya 2 Meriwick 3 Capt. Fox 4 *Fortunate Man 5 Rival 6 “Kathleen — SBaee Also eligible— 13 Ourteda . 3 Ursa Major 15 *Broomoney THIRD RACE Five Icngs: purse, , 31. 0 Brady: for 2-year- ande l Black + a 120 6 *Bister Pa) 2 tJessie Carey 105 7 Jean Bruce 3 Uncle's Mis« .105'8 Katrina IL 4 MacFogle 108 9 Tinder 03 5 Louisville ‘ C. Weant entry FOURTH RACE —Six furlon $1,500; handicap: the East St nal; for 3-year-olds and upward 1 Charlie erei “319 6 Prisoner 2 Gold Mint . 1 7 McTinkle 3 Aviator . 98'8 Witchmount . 4 Irfaneh 100 9 Ethel Galliger 5 Fortunate Girl _108 FIFTH RACE—One $5,000: fur- ] 2—Marijory Mani. ry Hour Double Rainbow *Marijory Seth. oner . and On. Spani Dispatch, Best—-Robashela, — Louisville eh ter oO Panzan Southern Kiss Times oe ent -_—— -- o-2 One ee > 3 Bodytua? d Gaineswood, Polycarp ee wher, Marjory Seth lack PDerlint. Matfogle Mint. Fortunate Girl Babeaeele, » Firth of Tav. Hitch Alborak. Finland irst Pick. Talequa ew York Handicap LINCOLN FIELDS. Huntsman. Portia. arene. -Greendale. Frninence. alz Arno. Picadillv. —Vermain. Coal Flotiron., Fivnn. Ina'tistor. ? rossco. Isosta and allowances one-half the “ purse Louis Jour Virado. ae ddile. and one mile th Jefferson ° (A.P.). Af —Louisvile Times wiore ——. Huntsman, Domesticated. Fmenence. Conversation, Doctor Fred. Piccadilly. Brother, Coal Black. Tron Inquisitor. Laddlie. Fiying Torch. Patricia -~-New York Handicap. RACELAND. Pot Hot. Eunice Atwell! Barker. Fallen Leaf. Great ginner 3—Virginia Fiynn. Purple Sand, 4—Blue Granite. Punkie. Sign Off 5—Stampdale, Barbara, 6 —Jolly Bov, , Go F —Sandy R —Queen aS Money Best—Stampdale. 4-year- —Louis Capistrano, 11414 Galahad —izaenhate FORT ERIE. ER .102 5 *Bobashela 2° ; Warren, Commissioner Cahill. Chancellor - Rilly 3 Genial Host . Son Atl Successor, Flowerful. Placuer. one-sixteenth n : Beant Claiming: for 3-year- 5 ‘ie J. Sanford entre. ay ‘ Thesties oR ; Hanky Rice, Amen Rae. Piedge. miles; purse, +h .000; i—_Smiline Gus. olds a w ning 1 Cleo nd upwar - Marian 95' 7*Up and Down , it 2 Ocean Current. . Rest. 3°*Oregon Fir .... ‘Tay '4 Intense ; 0 *Whiskey 1—Ne})}, LATONIA. 1 Brumina 2—Sue 1 Peter, Less K. Pro 2—Camden entry, Brown-Lewis entry. . umbu izo ; ae 2 . 000; 3 d. 4 - Be- Sunday Sit cne Claiming; for Alborak ' cia GA 1 *Spanish Aster... Merano, Maiden's Tryst. Lam mkin. iloxi VER oe: Sti S . ’ 65 ars and Stripes, Lepanto, Mollie My EIGHTH RACE—One miles: purse, $1.000; olds and upward. 1 Talequa . |2*Fire Dog . 3 *Betsy Bacon Peter Prim. Calvados, Loretta Brooks. A. B. Bensinger. Dingo. Great Sport nd. I S5—Pink Lily. Easter Stockines. . Ru ffin 6- Sheba. Seager ave. Sweet 13/5 0616 19!7 ” 12 bill Best—Camden entry. second race. LINCOLN FIELDS > | waste Wand, Huntsman. Capistrano. 2G endale. Palmwood-Northway entry. Three D's ents j—Canaan, Golder Racket. Florida Gold. 4-—Vermajo. Coal Black. Virado S McLean entry, Flatiron, Kiev. entry §—Martie Fiynn, Rolls Royce. Laddie * " somiling Gus, Patricia Marian, Piving ore oat eensiadie WINDSOR. 1 ~Vilado, Kathleen D. Dr. Ralston 2—Fiag of Truce, Master Sweep. and Claiming: 113) 6 First Pick one-quarter for ville Times (A.P.). Hot. Eunice. Recinner. Sua Parker. Barkley. Purple Sand, Blue Granite. Collle Mickey D. Stampdale y Boy. Mabel Seth teh, Ranter. Mum Ruffin Queen of Sheba. Sweet Money New York Handicap KENILWORTH. Wreckage, Billy —Ronny Basil. Apple Pie. 3—Wandering Minstrel, Georgie Virginia Tokalon claimed track. allowance Seagram Weather, partly clouds: good. EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; claiming for 2-year-olds. . 104! B sean sh Holiday Paton. Basi! Master Sweep Lieutenant IT R.. ke. 1—Violado. 9 1 *Coquettish "Yacht- na 3 ~The Heathen, Lieutenant Il. Wandering Minstrel. 4— Jake, W heatstick, Great S sack. 5—Edisto, Nealon Kay. o—trigh Marine. Effie, Mother's Son. Outstep Lower Five, Cogwheel. Rest—Iris Marine. Most probable winner, Meran Cc oliver" s system rookie = + oy Ma rin pa arlay—Greendale, Setstes. marine. ledges a place 0 Command 1 *Conse nt 10 2 *Col.’ K Daughter. 108 5 *Susan Rinehart.! 6 *Blue Meteor .. 3 *Gra 7 ‘lover wood , 14 Supreme F 1 SECOND RACE—One mile and 70 yards; Grammatan handicap; for 3-year- olds and upward. 1 Ironsides 1361 Friar’s Hope .... 98 RACE— —Five and one-half fur- 1 1 1 1 The Heathen. 4—Great Luck, Wheatstick. 5—Nealon Kay. Fdisto. Bo 6—The Major, The Third Prince. John WwW. Weber. : -Gay Parisian. Bocaratone, Outstep. —_—N Ka Best rahe —TLouisville Times (A.P.). 1—Violado, Billy Basil, Troy Mis Fait fe eng Sweep. Flag of Truce. "Karrence. 3—Adamas. Picetonant II. Blind Cast. 4—Links, Great Luck. Beaverwood. 5— Room. Nealon Kay. King Basil. 6— -Trish Marine. Mother's Son, The Major. 7... Jeb. Slice, Cogwheel New York Handicap. CITY. Irish 2 Bridegroom " Irish FAI RMONT. i- Louisville & Nashville, Polycarp. Nama. ~Meriwick, Fortunate Man, Broom- money. ~—Black Darling. Jean Bruce. ~~ Agee ; AL ‘— ‘McTinkle, Charlie Bergin, Prison ee 1 ~Broadside. Audley entry, Galahad. F ACE—One mile and 70 yards; 6— Whiskey Run. Intense. Dr. Larra the Mt > Bn handicap; for 3-yéar-olds 7—Fire On, Albroak, Governor Seth. t Black Panther. oe 6 Recreation . 05 3—.Grey Chie ’ 5-—-Talequa., ae O, Post Dispatch. Fy. gler 8, 7 Sanford 4—Rlack Panther Best—Fire On 3 Light Carbine ; ” 8 Tuskecee ..._. .106 5—Saratoca. San 4 sgonard Tis: adankhe 102! ib soepurn oe &——The Blonde, Ibby Rest—Black Pant EMPIRE Rinehart, Holiday. gpriqearoom. Single Step. Leonard B. le. Westover's Susan preme. 2——-Friars Hope, Ironsides, f. cu EMPIRE. ‘Comstockery, Rinehart. Irish Holiday, -Ironsides, Bridegroom, Friar’s Hope. —Hypoluxo, Crystal Broom, Grey Chief. 4—Black Panther, Tuskegee, Canter. 5—Sambeau, Poeticule, Sport Hallahan 6-——Grey Chief. Farmer, Westover's Best—Susan Rinehart, LINCOLN FIELDS ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: pases, F ha 200; Claiming: for 3-year-olds and upw 1 Little Guinea -105/5 Hu ntsma >. Sry 2 Portia 101'6 *Magic W . 94 7 McCulloch RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs; purse, $1,200; for 2-year-old maid- ens. 1 Claude C. Susan Em- — ae Louisville Times (A.P.). Irish HolMday, Bridegroom, Friars Hope. year-olds and upwar 23'10 tRuby Keller .106 106/11 Sport Hallahan. 115 a. 121) e 111 | plette. 10!1 °Ironsides. 11/14 3—Crystal Broom, Hypoluxo, Cyrano. 03/1 . Canter. neeceaen, ote 9 tHerade ; oe Sarato 12 Coat, SIXTH F —New York Handicap. longs; for 2-year-old FORT ERIE. 2 Sand D. it a. 1—Son Ami. Bucephalus, Sun Sw 5 he Bion ae oe 9 Bea 9—Successor. Ifs and Ands. Laninenes. 4 ro Oe ce | bBi10 Grey Coa a S—Beau of the Wests Patricia J ; 5—Beau 0 e est, Pa , : pant 1 Glen Basle’ .. 108 > Five “pounds ciaimed. ‘6—Iraa, Royal Watch. The Stylis. ren, bo cloudy; Track. muddy. bechoione of the FORT ERIE ENTRIES. f the West. Times (A.P.). 1—Cut Bush. Son Ami, Quadrille. 2—Successor. Flowerful. FIRST neo —Six surlongs: puree. 3 $1,000; ng: for 3-year-olds a cla imcns t 19} 7 Collar Ada Rose.101 one eh. ush apa 83 3 Arrant Jade ee oe te eae 4 Snowfall ....... 9 119 Bon Ami ... 5 {13 ucephalus 12 Quadrille 95116 Girasol One mile; purse. $1,000; ovear-oles and upward; 128) 6Ifs and Ands. + 108 7 7 Successor a re: e*eee e Crest Bt a 10 and one-sixteenth —? $1, 000; ” 208 3-year-olds and ae, wal ty BIB At Gay Farie at Bas cOpen Hand .. x furlongs; urse, Ri Rat for -yeat-ol 8 and up- yn RE | 108i8 Pippin». ose. 104 * 0 10817 § r iy OS bs aay we —— ewes 114 Susan Rineheart, Em- Tbby. Grey eAWestov ers 6- —Comstockery, bby. a 7 Grey Chief . Westover s Ibby.11 ~ oon oS Alans 6 e . Also eligible— 13 tGallardo .... 14 E Dalzar ... oond 17 Bar le Duc..... 15 B .115 +Palmwood and’ Northway Stable entry. Three D's Stable entry. steal IR RACE—Six sarees: $1,300; claiming; for 3-year-o up- we 1 *Florida Gold ..107| 7Dr. Fred Tero = ty 11 8 Piccadilly er 3 Arn 10 1 aple Hope, Bucky Harris. Royal W 2. waren the Tim w York Handie cap. 5 6—Rockady. Thestylis. +3 7—Hijo, Amen Ra. KINGS PARK. 1—Balsam Lake. First Day. Flora. a gh §S L’ A : id 5—I &— e, Jibe. rdén. I—Atcokeek, Winenast Smiles, Who Knows —New York Handicap. ICEMEN SEEK GAMES, Terminal Ice Co. ball tossers want games with leading unlimited teams in the city. Call Franklin 5355 for ar- rangements. J as. s**e#eeeeneeee 4 Com’ner ax , SECOND RA ont oan anaan 4 Nat E inervus .. 5 *Golden 9 1971 29 ° 2 Ver *e © ee @ 3 Osat Blacic an we 4 Neddi 6 Big Gun 4 som 7\7 Big Brother ..:: ne and purse, $25,000 added: \ wi a ar- y spose Bae se i -++.100 y Brice Head ey ue agram Stable c mi es: c ineettiae Bec | | gg an aga Marian. 103) 7 Sixty... -1 = pst ul 2 Nor 6 see ne miles; the handicap; low accor 111 SISLERS WOULD PLAY. The George Sisler Insects are on the lookout for games. Teams inter- ested call Columbia 3944. SOLDIERS SEEK FOES. Fort Washington several open dates on their schedule. Unlimited teams desirious of action call Main 8035. HATTERS ANXIOUS, Brodt’s ball tossers are anxious to week-day and Saturday games ‘s Babe a bibs 1 mani g8 3 Rn epg i5 : roe reete ti eee ee ee eeee nger ..... WEF 6c4c wage w and one-sixteenth one ii 000; ares for 3-year- 1! ooo-sA0o— _ 5 | times one-sixteenth | . | Kemp, ' claiming: Su- | *4 | also ra reeneuh Maker of Trouble also ran baseballers have | a 2 a Ca age “we Manager of type at 3 vs aeeaeer "Tappien arrange | with unlimited teams in the rt For : insect games played yesterday on the j Fiaza. In the other game the Webb. cos hammered the Mount Rainier Hard- | ware pitchers, winning by a big 17-to-7 | score. | The defeat of the Brookland Club was somewhat of an upsef as the club had been impressive in its earlier games and was considered one of the strongest teams in the division. pitched for the Center Nine and restricted the Brookland Club to nine hits, which he kept judiciously scattered. While he was holding his opponents in check he, together with Jacobson, pound- ed the ball hard, figuring promi- nentiy in the scoring of the Cen- ter’s & runs. Carroll Jacobson connected for three hits in three times at bat. Mirman played the | best game afield for the winners. stop- ping Brookland from scoring several Monahan played a good game for the losers. The Webbcos, in winning over Mount Rainier, went on a _ hitting rampage, Heyser, Battista and Warren pounding the ball hard. Heyser and | Warren collected four hits. Chaconaa ind Cole, of the losers | games, each getting ABH O 4190 10 — 1'M.8mit h, 20 3 McNally, OP on ball - 4'\J.Fa'na.rf.p 0 Monahan. lf 0 DeB'ne'rt.2b 2 H.Smith.e 4 Shelton.p.rf Jacobson.3b : Mirman,cf. to 42% | cameos o~-~ ~ | ¢o ~~ | MONORWNHO = oO B B J oS sik 2 1 a Heilman. Jacobson. Mirman, Car- roll (2), Blanken,. Seigal. lai Shelton Hit. by pitched ball 7 ‘Struck out-— Care iroll, § Y Fachina, 1. Los- ing pitcher High | | Weheco nier ABH 2b. f 0 0 1 ‘ O Tueci3ap 0 Cole le ° Chah's Robev.2h | Kolker, (ae 1u.1f.2b | Nault, rf Webb.cf rt SIN I~ Wild Peay eS as Te — 210000390900, als 2 Me. “Rainier i. K mp Keyser (3). Bat . Amin Losing pitcher Benson. Saks | Kroydens Play Kentmore Tomorrow The Saks Kroydens hope to end the winning streak of the Kentmore Nine tcmorrow in their game on the East Filipse at 12 o'clock. D'ck Motherhead, | star of the Saks pitching staff, will face | Kentmore. Today Saks will have a prac- | tice game on Diamond No. 7 at 8 ‘o'clock. All members of the team are urged to report —— eee LINCOLN FIELDS RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $1, 200; for 3-year-olds an , Dolly Seth, 38: Sweet Mandy. Virgina Beauty. 105 Time. 1:15 2-5. Moody eens. Blaechiels. Charm, 1 Five and one-half fur- 200; fo ’ and mares ), 4.88, 3.16 ToS (R. Bossie. 112 rds Joe Marshall, Slureus}, a9 8 | OTmeee Stoien ed Face, Buck THIRD RACE— Six furlongs: purse, $1,200; | claiming; for and ard Kisses. 2.48; Treasurer, 86. Time, 4 Twelve. pixty, John Johnson, jr., also r ACE—Six furlongs: purse. ailowances: Cedi, 5 (RH Cray _ Sy 1-5. Medley, Fannie J.. SIX'TH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs: purse, $1.200; claiming; for 2-year-olds. Machete. 110 (H. Elston). 56; ye (I. RR. KE 46; (Cc. 6.26. Jeff O'Neill, Peggy SEVENTH - BAGS One and one- pp te : : 4 T Two Dans alsa 105 Haymaker, ite Way. Edegwater. Smiling Betty and Mary Dale KING’S PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Five and nne- half furlongs. Probate, (Smith). 4.25. 2.90. 2 Nyt pea dd 3.45. 3.00: Sam Blake. 40. Flora, Chartreuse. Puff Ball. Magic Lapstone, H He: retrix, aud Hawthorne also ran. mA, 2 RACE-—Five an one- ohalt fur- olden Answer, (Ben >». 20.39, 2.15: Balsam Lake. (Fredericks). 3.00, (Brown). 2.60. Marato. Village Gola, Al Hodder. First Cuckoo Messenger also ran. THIRD (Kiniry). 605. (Williams). 4.50. 2.90: ; 4.80. Column Faith W. Edna C, James B. Brown ana Corenne also ran. FOU May Bar. OUR Seat he turlonss. aaeder ions). 5.80. : Franéering Tim (Dugan), 2) ‘50. 3 "5: . wJiges, Dr Hickman. Eas a Lad- (Willtams), 3.45 die. Silvermire, Garish. SpOcrare - Confidante,. State Rishts, Coloratura, n. Day and pre Ber atitet ran. im FIFTH RACE-—~Six (arlahae’ (Williams). 460. 265. 2.70: (Brown). 2.80. 2.65: 4 Paganests, Sam Slick. Broad . Moultrie and Red Rub also ran. =o. Tit RACE—One Trifle. (Kinirv), Telurde. (Ingersoll), (Williams). 2.55. t Clare. ‘Tehadar. tep- ime, and one-sixteenth Fal 60, PP 6; ee Scraps. Futen. tarmatia also ran. and one-sixuenth SEVENTH RACE—One (Ingersoll Floss. Jonathan and Time. 1:55 3-5. is) 7 > , land Boys Club Team by defeating that 4) = ~~ te.

Page 13

r a ee — we eo es — ——— —— —-- --- mee THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, | me eee ee ee JULY ——— al = ds #eed J7- + 1 ae « SS eee eel Ue CY HUNTER-DIFFENBAUGH WIN EXHIBITION GOLF MA TCH Lose, I Up, In Match Diffenbaugh’s Birdie 3 on Sixteenth Is Decisive. Miss Faunce Low Net Prize Winner at Congressional, HONRY LITCHFIELD WEST. GALLERY of several hundred enthusiastic golfers followed an exhibition match in Rock .Creek Park yesterday afternoon under a tor- rid July sun and saw J. Monro Hunter and George Diffenbaugh, professional and assistant professional at the In- dian Spring Club, defeat Fred McLeod and Walter Hall, professionals at the Columbia Club and Rock Creek Course. respectively, by the narrow margin of l up. There were enough thrills in the match to compensate the spectators/ , for their long walk in the hot sun, McLeod, who had the low medal score, a par card of 70 for the 18 holes, bore the brunt of the contest. His partner helped him on only two holes throughout the entire round. On the tenth hole, 508 yards, Hall ran down a long putt for an eagle 3, which Hunter halved with a putt of almost the same distance, and on the thir- teenth hole Hall managed to secure a half after taking three putts on the green. On the other 16 holes McLeod played remarkable golf. While not always as long from the tee as either Hunter or Diffenbaugh, he was always straight down the fair- way and as usual he played his mashies to the green in masterly fashion. The two eagle 3’s with which the long tenth hole was halved were, of course, the climax of the sensations afforded the gallery, but none the less the long drivés of Hunter held the crowd breathless. On the very first hole, when his foot probably slipped, he over-drove the green, 334 yards, and on the seventh hole, 329 yards, he was almost green high on his tee shot. He was almost hole high on the ninth. 834 yards, and on the fourteenth he hit a screamer which was almost on the green, 330 yards from the tee. In between, however, he encountered dif- ficulty by inability to keep hig drives within the limits of the narrow fair- ways and more than once was com- pelled to play recovery shots from the deep woods. The decisive hole was the sixteenth. Diffenbaugh was the only one of the quartet on the green with his second and with McLeod lying by the side of the pin for a sure 4, Diffenbaugh holed out his long putt for a birdie 3, making his side 1 up. On the seventeenth, with McLeod the only one on the green, Hunter played a fine recovery shot from the hillside for a par 3, which halved the hole. When both Hunter and Mc- Leod halved the final hole in ea 4s, the match was over. The 4 3 3 4 5 55: 665 5 3 4 5 4: 6 3 4 5 5 5 3 z 5 435 4—36—7 In the women’s tournament at the Congressional Country Club yesterday, with the-prizes donated by Tommy Ar- mour, the club professional, there were 37 entries. The low net prize was won by Miss Winifred Faunce, 88—8—80, with Mrs. R. Lester Rose, Congressional, in second place with 94—9—85. The match play against par, handicap allowances, was won by Mrs. Monroe E. Miller, whose card of 99, with 13 handi- cap, gave her 3 up on par. Mrs. J. F. Gross, Indian Spring, was runner-up, all even with par. For the best score on nine selected holes the prize went to Mrs. L. L. Steele, Indian Spring. with a total of 36. Ten or the women players yesterday broke 100, as follows: Miss Winifred Faunce. Manor, 88; Mrs. J, M. Haynes, Columbia, 92; Mrs. R. Lester Rose, Con- gressional, 94; Mrs. H. A. Knox, Con- gressional, 95; Mrs. A. von Steinner, un- attached, 98; Mrs. L. B. Chapman, Con- gressional, 98; Mrs. M. E. Miller, Con- gressional. 99; Mrs. L. L. Steele, Indian Spring, 99; Mrs. S. F. Colladay, Colum- bia, 99, and Miss Dorothy White, Wash- ington, 99. 3 4 4 6 6 4 5 5 5 5 ° 4 4 4 PAD em Www Hunter Diffenbaugh A team match will be played tomor- row afternoon on the Rolling Road course, near Baltimore, between teams of the Indian Spring and Rolling Road Clubs. The personnel of the Indian Spring Club will consist of John F. Mc- Cormack, Felix E. Early, Basil M. Manly, Norman B. Frost, Byrn Curtiss, Roger Peacock, Homer S. Pope. Perry B. Hoover, Harry A. Grant, James A. Ma- loney and Robert S. Stuntz. French Insect League. Speakers. A GSmithalt > ow oa i “O30 NOrwrz ) = S| More BonwHO — an al moccocoa o> — vraAla = i adley,1b.. imper,3b.. Totals ... _ oooocOor OF hNO- 31, Nee DoW hot _ | ttm OOWOOMOWH +) Ho. ee ee - 1 0 T+10 » Luebkert (2). Jones, oP Want at |i Siar ies s: off Vir iP n Hit by pliched fe a a aes er n nnings. vitnstein (Morris); per): y Upp (Jon est. ae . * U DP, ssed "ball— SEATTLE JRS. BOOKING. The Seattle Juniors would like to book a game for Sunday with some fast junior team having a diamond. Call Atlantic 8566, between 6 and 7 o’clock, PEERLESS CHALLENGE, Peerless A. C. would play teams in the senior or unlimited division. Games can be arranged by calling Lin- coln 6838, LINCOLNS IN DRILL. The Lincoln Post Midget Nine will practice today om the grounds at 11 o’clock. , Wycke, Ford, - Hilleary, Carter and Lanahan. ALEXANDRIA NETMEN LOSE. “Alexandria, Va., July §.—The Belle - Haven Country Club tennis team went down in defeat yesterday before the netmen of Herndon in some hard- fought matches. Everett Swan and _ Courtland Warfield played doubles for the Belle Haven Club, yhile Capt. Rob- erts played cnet | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS nw Le Bet LEAGUE. re t. Ww. lL. mewn as . ss ince 40 40 Rochester. 4 34 41 453 Roches img... 3 ett th pe City. | #. a 72 fereey City ....... 300 000 oo1—4 11 Montreal 302 300 10x—9 11 Horne and Leske; Dunegan and Daly. Newark 020 o1—3 00— 010 O10 eere, Fischer and Jenkins; Leverens 1 2 7 8 and R. Wi. 000 020 02—6 10 . om 1 ana Le gett; Phillipe Bssae, McCracken, Keen, and Gowdy. Morrow. R. re E. Ralt im jecotcss BOD OOO esos 1 Buffa 0 > ; olen and Evine; Mangum oe O'Donnell. aa cee L. Pct ¥. L. Pet. nd’napolis. 3 TAenlse, 338 531 iwaukee ty a4 : ‘S43iMiomennsiis 4 wo = c loore. 2b.rf iy on pa tevens.p.. . i NNSWAWOWHND | onemememsesmeeges > | NL Le 1 @ > pWeHH=DOOOP> ~ 4 Loe I wW ' & &WUWWOh bb So © | ~l Door OrKO90 x-—-7 Mensh, Moore, (2). Harding. reen Bertolini. =] 1 , . Healy, wolf (2), iy rve by pitched y Steve ; y aylor ‘9 Str af out—By "alevens. 13: b aylor, wertee~etevens, Taylor. assed balis—Berto ini, Hudso Government League Navy Yard ABH A'Interstate. Caudle,rf, “4 0 O' Willi Amer,rf... { { > so) x Gettle.3b.. inecy.e. arrover.p. amer,rf.. Totals . : 0 : 2 5 3 | WI WH hI WWW OS > @l mococonHenwo nS) ee | onsetmunHoO ww Cdiaabihe b2 a =o 2! omomnnco-o> ie vi ais 3 a, seen acest of First a. on balls—O over, 6. t (Harrover, y Hamel. 7; by Harfover. 3 KEANS PLAY TODAY. The T. T. Keanes will engage a picked team from the Corinthian A. C. today on Diamond No. 7 at 3 o’clock. Players of both teams are requested to report at 2:30 o'clock. Struck out— BAKERS WANT GAME. The Bond Baking Co. Team seeks a game for tomorrow with some un- limited team in or out of town. Call Mr. Dubish, at Franklin 5350, during the day, or at Atlantic 4127 at night. NATIONAL CIRCLES DRILL. The National Circles will practice to- Sor on the Plaza Diamond at 5 o’clock mn for tomorrow’s -double- healien with Hagerstown at Hagers- all players report. ALEX. FIREMEN WILLING. ‘Engine Company No. 5, of the Alex- poe igo Fire ag pega ig on the look- —— to be played in A Manager eg Pa Mowe noes arrangements at Alexandria 311. town, Md. Managér Andrews requests : WYKOFF WINS 100-METER SPRINT Paddock Among Vet- erans to Fail in Olympic Trial. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. blue stripped uniform, battled gallant- ly, however, to come back until he met defeat in the first semifinal, a thrill- ing close race won by Jimmy Quinn, in another record equalling race, with Scholz second and Bracey, the rangy Texan, third. There was a dramatic incident here for the announcer first placed Paddock third, in a qualifying position, with Scholz last. The order was quickly changed, however, when a roar of booes from the crowd arose on behalf of Scholz, whose closing burst obviously had carried him past the charging Paddock. Besides the orgy of record perform- ances in the sprint, two other record feats stood out, one by Ross Nichols, of Stanford, who equaled the world’s mark of 14 4-5 seconds in the 110-meter hurdles, and the other by Lloyd Hahn, the “Boston express,” who beat the American record for the 800 meters for the’ second time in three weeks, al- though neither pressed nor extended himself. > Hahn, in his only race of the day, was looking over his shoulder as he broke the tape, in-the first of three 800-meter trial heats, well ahead of John Burton, Untversity of Utah, tn 1 minute 531-5 sec- onds. The famous Nebraskan did the distance in 1:521-5 itn the Eastern trials at New York June 16, when he cracked the former mark of 1:53.5-10, set by Larry Brown in 1924, Nichols, the Intercollegiate high hurdling king, climaxed a succession of brilliant timber-topping performances when he beat Steve Anderson, Univer- sity of Washington star, and equaled the world’s record set by Earl Thomson, of Dartmouth and Canada, in the 1920 Olympics The field events trials, fleld in each instance to five partici- pants for tomorrow's finals, produced some startling performances as well as upsets. The finest feats of the day were recorded by Ed Hamm, Georgia Tech’s great broad jumper, and Herman Brix, shot putter from the University ot Washington Hamm leaped 25 feet 25, inches to beat his nearest rival, Al Bates, of Penn State, by more than a foot and also outclassed the famous negro and Olym- pic champion, Dehart Hubbard, of Cin- cinnati, who took third place with jump just short of 24 feet Brix, in a ‘surprising exhibition. hurled the 16-pound ball a distance of 50 feet 314 inches to lead the three other Pacific Coast giants, Harlow Rothert, of Stanford; John Kuck, of the Los Angeles A. C., and Eric Krenz, of Stanford, the tntercollegiate cham- pion, as well as Herb Schwarze, of the Illinols A. C., the fifth qualifier. Far West thus took four out of five places. reducing the The biggest upsets occurred tin the hammer throw, which saw three of the outstanding favorites fall to qualify—Qorwood Wright, of Cornell, the Eastern tntercol- legiate champion; Wilford Ketz, of Michigan, the Big Ten champion, and Jack Merchant, veteran of the Olympic Club, San Francisco, a former Cornelian, ted the qualifiers with a heave of 162 feet 9% inches and Matt McGrath, veteran New York police captain, out to make his fifth Olymple voyage, took fourth place The javelin tossers were not quite wp to advance notices and only one, Arthur Sager, of the Boston A. A., was able to do better than 200,/feet. Sager threw 200 feet 3 inches to lead Creth Hines, of Georgetown, the intercollegiate champion, and the others. Chevy Chase to Stage Girls’ Jr. Net Event The District of Columbia junior ten- nis championship for girls will be held on the courts of the Chevy Chase Club beginning Monday, July 9, at 10 o’e'ock. Girl court stars who have not attained their eighteenth birthday be- fore January 1, 1928, are eligible for the matches. Miss Dorothy Cook, last year’s title winner, will not be eligible for competition this year, as she has passed out of the junior ranks. The tourney has received the sanc- tion of the United States Lawn Tennis Association and is being conducted vy Miss Marion Wells and Miss Caroline Jansen. Entries may be made with Miss Jansen at the Mendota, or by phone, North 7163. Play will continue throughout the week, with the title matches sched- uled for Thursday or Friday afternoon. Suitable prizes will be awarded the winner and runner-up. Merchants’ League. ABHOAC. C, 1| R. King, If. > w =x ° > B. L. Taylor,.3b.. Ber’ mann, If Manuel.ib. Maloney.rf. Totals.. Bergmann’s Lady. Chevy Ch se e Dairy 2 gf oe LF Bergmann, 4 i ‘pdt Rey —rOKONnRNO wWIWWOOCON- eS OOWWS A. King.c.ss.t p oc OFrN HSS Nhe | es me } Le) _ eSVvooWVwonvoo- | : to) Wh RMON — m2) Bennie (3), ). Sne- » Lyle, 0 AP (2), ‘2. aw ds Stolen bases—Taylor, Bergmann. ein out Ry Wriid innings: Freed, 0 in 1 yle, 4: by Bennie. bitches .-Lele Federal League Altany, 0| Bell,c. 1/P’more.|f,1b Struc Freed, 2 6; "by = > w tw | MoOmMounwawd —s & | womwewoco> Commerce. Heflin.c.rf. > w = 0 Pauly, D. if, 3b 5|. Totals . i WHUW WW ©! oo}rKHWWH OO Waple.p... | poe aeonNeam o | tt OOM LIL = | | KR MOWOWOOHeHNO w wg 0 1 2 nd), (3). 1, te ei Chae ocnes. eflin, ise maby i Three-base pite~=Eleensky, am: ome me mi Men. rg Lisensky. . Bell. Sacritiee— Rot hg Peg cae a: bonnet Pau hed off Hi wipes 2; off ‘att by "pitched hall—By Fox (Wa * ath uck Waple. 6; by Hamil -Ay 1: by LEGION NINE WANTS GAME. The U. S. Ship Jacob Jones Post Team will practice today on the South Ellipse in preparation for their on Sunday with the Kelleys. Manager Allen would like to meet some team in @ practice game. @ game can either a ell, appear on a diamond or call Main 2520, branch per tee eee pf ae TAD Ae RC GE = Oe eR NS a | League Park at. The | | The | when defeating | clubmate, Jack Guest, Kenneth Caskey, y of the Newark A. C.., | Pauly. 1 CLUB TO HOLD FIELD DAY JULY 14 Pro Exhibition Will Feature Program at Town-Country. OSEPH D. KAUFMAN, president of the Town and Country Club, has announced the club will hold its second annual field day on Saturday, July 14. The day will be devoted to fun, frolic and sports, beginning at 8 o'clock in the morning and lasting un- til midnight. Sports will prevail during the car- nival, with an eighteen-hole handicap tournament for men opening the pro- gram at 8 o'clock. At 2 o’clock a spe- cial eighteen-holeé exhibition golf match has been arranged, bringing together Tommy Armour, former open cham- pion, and his brother Alex, from the Congressional Country Club, as part- ners against Freddy McLeod, open champion in 1908, from the Columbla Country Club, and A. B. Thorn, pro- fessional at the Town and Country Club. There also will be a nine-hole mixed Scotch foursome, men’s and women’s putting contests, horse- shoe throwing, and a miniature tennis tourney during the after- noon. Suitable prizes will be awarded in all events, The carnival ends with an informal dance, beginning at 9:30 and lasting until MICH. Wilson Starts Today On 150-Mile Jaunt Hadiey “Duke” Wilson is all ready to begin ® marathon jaunt today in an effort to break his own record of 150 milés in 24 hours made in 1925 in New York when he ran from Albany to New York City carrying a letter from Gov. Al Smith to Mayor Jimmy Walker. Wilson will start from in front of The Washington Post building at 2:30 o'clock and will be clocked by his father, Frank Wilson. The run will mark Wilson's first athletic appearance in this city since The Post Marathon in 1926 in which he finished fourth, The same year he won in the Aloysius run. Wilson will have six 10-minute rests during the jog in which time he will be rubbed with grease. Doctors, and Joe McDonald, trainer, pany him along the route in automo- biles donated by the Oldsmobile Co., dealers, in this city Clark Griffith, president of the Washington Baseball! Club, will present Wilson with a silver loving cup at the finish of the run which will terminate at American Seventh and Florida avenue northwest. Wright, Lee in Finals = . | For Diamond Sculls England, July 6 (A.P.).— duel of last year in the diamond sculls between Joe Wright, jr., Toronto, and R. T. Lee, Oxford, will be repeated tomorrow. Wright and Lee won their semifinals today and will fight it out fn the decisive test. Lee won last year Wright's oar became entangled in a punt rope c Wright won his way to the finals by his fellow townsman and by half a length in the comparatively fast time of nine minutes and five seconds. Lee defeated D. Guye, London, his time béing nine minutes and nineteen seconds. The holder of the diamond eculls was in distress at the finish. He had a lead of a length but was fully extended The Thames Rowing Club will Trinity College, Cambridge, in the final for the yrand challenge cup, the eight-oared crew event. Thames de- feated London Rowing Club by a length in 7 minutes and 22 s6€c- onds, while Trinity won from the Leander Club by one and one-half lengths in 7 minutes and 41 seconds. Henley, meet Industrial League. West. Elec. AB HO 4 priate Shop. Mitchell, 85.C 1. Lawn,rf... wo =z ae CO36 fe On O oné,c, Munnell,rf. Smith. rf,lf. Gray.lb Go'zales,3b. Totals 3 Western Elec. , ° Print Sho Ru ng——_ Mitel Wright (2), Lewis am, Murre il he “smith Gonaal 6, rocket aes Ny ( ay Edin 2). Brewn (3), vit ooding (4). a e hitgs— a awn (2) ree . Nitowitz., Goodin ewhurst. “Apeinees — Beacham. Home runs—Murrell, Smith, Goodin On WNdONEK hs bee em Oe ae Ct WZ mW loll Se OU SRS a | w ‘ a Totals... > | Se) HRV eueuueu, — r. T > To: |! On 0-C008 cr Terminal League ABH o A Wash. Ter. i) = —Omn—S NH @aOO Express 0' Radmileés, et 0 Timons.rf. 0\ Haid.ec Fawlers,.3b Totals... Ol WUdSs&VeuUswu | CORN NVWONHHK—Ww oO} O-9O00R + —t> abintongnnesemnsetnest> looosocoonomo> ich'son.p.. Totals... 31 0 O on! —-OOr9000r Ste Gis | ry —— —ane a Errors—Bettes (4), Timo base hits—Colli ip + et = esi as? ng Collifiower. inter CHEVY CHASE WANTS GAME, The Chevy Chase senior nine wants to book a game for Sunday on thei; diamond. Call Cleveland 1580, >. 2 p tcher— ST. FRANCIS NINE IDLE. The Saint Francis Insects would like to arrange games with the Jewish Com- munity Center, Tris Speaker and the George Sisler Insects. For gameés cai) Atlantic 4195. BERWYN VS. BONDS, The Berwyn Athletic Club meets the Bond Clothiers Nine tomorrow at 3 o'clock on the Berwyn diamond. Wine- gardar, Roberts or Giddings will twir for the home téam. PEERLESS CHALLENGE. The Peerless Athletic Club Nine would like to arrange a game for tomorrow with some strong sénior or unlimited ie Fea having a diamond. Call Lincoln 6838. Se A midget team — nurses | will accom- | | ' { Boy, Dressed as at. Is “Ladies’ Day’’ Failure An enterprising youngster came mighty near “slipping one over” on the gatemen at the Clark Griffith Stadium yesterday. It was “ladies’ day,” with the fair fans invited to witness the opening game of the White Sox series as the guests of the club. Wearing a skirt, which he borrowed from his sister, silk stockings and white tennig shoes, this lad, who was about 16 years old, calmly walked through the spe- clal gate for tadies, Looking like a young girl with a boyish bob, he passed one gateman but his masculine walk caused sus- picion and he was stopped by an- other, questioned, and ushered me | again. He did not leave any name. Takoma Tigers Play Army Medicos Today Takoma Tigers face two hard games, meeting the Army Medical Center Nine today on the Silver Sprifg diamond at 3 o'clock and journeying to Cabin John tomorrow to play the latter team at 3. Ehlers, Pope or Elliott will hurl in the two games. The Tigers are forced to cancel their game with Marlboro, listed a week from tomorrow. Terminal Ice Nine Opposes War College Terminal [ce Co. Nine will engage Army War College this afternoon on the Washington Barracks diamond at 4 o'clock. icemen will meet at the home of Manager Rose at 2 o'clock. A game for tomorrow is sought with a leading unlimited team in or out of the city. Call Rose, at Franklin 5355, for arrangements Kennedy A. C. Meets Bolling Field Today Kennedy A.C. ball tossers invade Bolling Field today to play the soldier team of that post at 3 o'clock. Man- ager Otte requests all Kennedy players report at Bolling Field at 2:30 o'clock. Tomorrow the _ Brightwooders will journey to Galesville to do battle with the Galesville A. C. at 3 o'clock, Play- ers will meet at Otte’s home at 1 o'clock for this engagement. Wood Elected Captain Of Kelley Midgets Kenneth Wood was elected captain of the Kelley Midgets at a meeting of the club last night at 146 Eleventh street southeast. It was the largest mecting the club has ever had Other officers of the club elected were Jacob Blumberg, treaturer; Richard Kenney, business manager, and William Douglas, secretary. The meeting was celled to order by Mr. Lawrence, who recently became manager of the club Blumberg, Lytle, Mostow, Smallwood. George, Del Vecchio, Raum, Friel, Dan- iels, Holt and Millison are requested to report to Diamond No 7 tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock for their geme in the Cap- ital City League YANKEES TO PRACTICE. The Yankee Athletic Club willl hold a practicé today at 2 o'clock on dla- mond No, 1 at the Monument Lot. All players cre to report | HESS WITHOUT GAME. Hess Athletic Club ts without a game | for tomorrow and w.uld play any | limited team having a d.amond. Call Manager Amidon at Lincoln 1655-J. tah eR | Reeves | test with MUNY TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS Mitchell Defends His Title Against Field of Star Players. AURICE O'NEIL, public courts tennis champion, 1923 and 1924, and Hugh Trigg, the 1925 title holder, will uncase their rackets and take the court in an effort to regain the title held by Dooley Mitchell for the past two years in the public courts tennis championship tourney which be- gins today on the Monument, Potomac, Henry and Rock Creek courts. The defending champion will meet some stiff opposition in this year’s tourney from such brilliant players 4s Bob Considine, one of the high lights in the recent Hotchkiss Cup matches, Frank Shore, jr., the District’s junior champion; Colin Stam, Larry Phillips and Leopold Coronel. The doubles event which starts on Sunday afternoon will see Bob Consi- dine and Maurice O'Neil, the defend- ing champions, in action against some of the best doubles teams produced on the public courts in some years, Play in the singles will start at 3 o’clock today and will be finished as soon as possible in order to pefmit the players to take part in the Middle At- lantic championship doublea which take place on the courts of the Co- lumbia Country Club commencing Monday afternoon. Pitcher Wins 2 Games, Gets 5 Hits, 3 Homers Greenville, S. C., July 6 (A.P.).— Deacon Joliff, twirling for the Green- ville Club of the Eastern Carolina cir- cult, successfully pulled the “iron man” stunt here this afternocn., He not only helg the mound to allow his uggregation to take a double-header from Fayetteville, 15 to 8 and 7 to 1, but himself got five hits out of seven trips to the rubber in the two con- tests. Three of these hits were home runs. Work of the Nationals red is i — os —-_ 7 Plaver Goslin ay Zachary . 1 Barnes Jones “wis ‘ -~—S *- S&S —_ —_— = FV SKSI Se = — ~~ - a -— tS ert St DSS et Oe Dent DKA Kenna uel Spalding Judae : Rluece Haves Burke West i. . . . . >. 9 . . . . . . (Ste Siete BABS RS > . * * *_ +. — es tindley mee . se Harris : Marberry . lisenbee jaston raxton HKrown" ‘ Crowley . dots a sswsecusnvs ses s+ SS _—“»*s —“ . . i) s2>35 SSS Soe oie oa esosow —_— —iy 0 RECORDS. TCHING . Pet.' .675'\ Hadley 600 Burke 0) Lisenbee 454 Gaston. Braxton Jones ‘ Marberry Zachary tse VICS AT ALEXANDRIA. The Vic Sport Shop Nine will jour- | for a con- No. 24. “omorrow Post. ney to Alexandria Alexandria Ameiican Legion quests all Vic Plaza at 10:30 tomorrow morning CORINTHIANS VS. KRE 8S. Corinthian Insects meet the Kress Nine today on the East Ellipse at 11 o'clock A pitcher is needéd Any player interested report to the dia- mond. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE GAMES FOR SUNDAY UNLIMITED SECTION A. ALL GAMES 32 O'CLOCK. Petworth A. C. vs. Jewish Com- munity Center (Silver Spring). Woodridge forfeits to Shamrocks. St. Josephs vs. Dreadnaughts (Dread- naught Park). Addisons vs. Chevy Chase, postponed. Maryland A. C. vs. Celtics (Maryland Field A. @ W. Busmen vs. Georgetown A. C. (Arlington Field). UNLIMITED SECTION B. Auths ve. Army War College (Wash- ington Barracks). Clovers v8. are sa Center (Washington Barracks), 1 o’clock. Ross Council vs. biseriet Heights (District Heights Field). Anacostia gles vs. Douglas A. C, (Terrett Field). SENIOR CLASS. ALL GAMES 3 O’CLOCK,. Hartfords vs. Auths (West eee (South Palace vs. Holy Rosary Ellipse). Aztecs vs. Brown and Wood (No. 3 Diamond). D. J. Kaufmans vs. Keanes (No. 4 Diamond). JUNIOR CLASS. Calhouns vs. Congress Heights (West Ellipse), 11 o’tlock. Corinthians vs. Kilipse), 11 o’clock. Miller Furniture (Plaza), 11 o'clock. Standard Arrows vs. Hadleys (No, 3), 11 o'clowk. Montrose vs. Aces (No. 7), 3 o'clock. Collegians vs. J. C. C. (No. 4), Il o’clock. Brookland—Bve. MIDGETS—SECTION A. Standards vs. Lionels (Plaza), 1 o’cloek, Delano Post vs. 3 o'clock. Powhatans vs. Planskys postponed. SECTION B, Russells vs. St. Stephens (Plaza), 3 o'clock. Corinthians vs. 11] o'clock. U., S&S. Ship dacob Jones vs. Kelleys (No. 7). 11 o'clock. INSECT CLASS. WEEK DAY AND SUNDAY GAMES. Webcos vs. Mount Rainier (Friday, Plaza), 3:30 o'clock, Jewish C. C. vs. Plaza), 1 o’elock, Royals vs. Tris Speakers (Saturday, Piaza), 1 o'clock, French Midget League In Meeting Tonight There will be a meeting of the French Midget Baseball League at 7:30 o'clock tonight at French's Sport Store, 424 Ninth street northwest. About ten teams have alréady made application for membership to the league and any other tcams desiring to join are re- quested to attend this meeting Liberty (South vs. Lindbergh Corinthians (No, 9), Sam Kices (No, 9), Brokland (Fridays, | Allied >» “ |afternoon and Rockville tomorrow Manager Gauzza re- | players to meet on the | |Allied Roofers Engage | Herndon Fair-Lous Roofers face another strenu- ous two-game schedule playing out of town both today and tomorrow Herndon Fair-Lous will be met this Roofess will meet at 1222 Neal street northeast. at 1 o'clock for both games.. Hill and Lewis will probably hurl. WOODMEN TO TRAVEL. The Modern Woodmen Nine will jour- |ney to Mechanicsville, Md., tomorrow to engage the strong Mechanicsville teain )on their diamond at 3 o'clock. Manager “Ma” Cheseldine requests all players to meet at her home, 1002 Thirteenth street southéast, at 11:30 a. m., espe- | cially J. McQuinn and “Buck” Schreve NATS BEATEN BY CHISOX ATTACK Gaston and Marberry Hammered in Fifth for 7 Runs. ¢£ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. were alarmed when Judge scored Barnes with a single to left, placing himself on base with the tying run. The excite- ment subsided, however, when Reeves popped to Clancy. The ninth inning served to disillusion Grady Adkins, the White Sox rookie who had relieved Red Faber in the third inning after the Nats had taken a four-run lead. Until the ninth, Ad- kins allowed the Nats only two hits and no runs and was sailing serenely on- ward until the awful jarring at the finish, Milton Gaston, who pitched for the Nats, also was brought to the realiza- tion that all was not to be well when the White Sox put on the seven-run panic in the fifth, in which Fred Mar- berry shared the ignominy. rr: Eleven batters went to bat with with Gaston and Marberry in the fifth, and Lena Blackburne reveled in delight on tne third base coach- ing lines as his new charges put on the well-known panic. There were five singles, two doubles, a wild pitch, a walk ana a sacrifice hit mixed up in the proceedings and two of the runs were scored before an out was made. The sordid details: Crouse singled to center, Adkins walked. Hunnefield singled to center, scoring Crouse. Clancy dumped a sin- gle down the third base line, filling the bases. Mostil scored Adkins witb a fly to West. Reynolds singled down the third base line to fill the bases again. Willie Kamm scored Hunnefield and Clancy with a single to left. Marberry was greeted by Metzler with a double to left that scored Reynolds and Metzler scored when Cissell doubled to. right. Seven hits, seven runs, no errors The Nate scored two runs in the first off Faber and tossed away two that might have scored. Hayes was safe on an error and Barnes was hit, Judge scoring Hayes with a single to right. Barnes overran third on Judge’s hit and was out in a foolish attempt to score. Later Bob Reeves drove in Judge with a single, but Faber picked Reeves off first base. West doubled to start the second, but he was wiped off the sacks when he overslid third on Bluege’s dragging bunt to Hunnefield Bluege later scored on Ruel's single and Gaston’s fly to Metzler. Hayes’ double, followed two outs later by Reeves ’triple to right, increased the Nats’ lead to four runs in the third, but the White Sox won 4s aforesaid. T. T. Keanes to Meet Corinthian A.C. Today The T. T. Keanes, one of the leading teams of the senior division of the Capital City League, and the Corinth- ians, undefeated in the junior division, will meet today in a special game at 3 o'clock on diamond No. 7. H’.nk'T “ORDS Vs. MOUNTS. The Hartford Unlimited Nine will at- tempt to break Mount Re‘nier’s ten- game winning streak Sunday when they play the Marylanders tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Smith Van Landingham will hurl for the Hartfords and will be op- posed Ly Bellman. Hartford players will meet at their clubhouse at 1 o’clock. BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA SUNDAY EXCURSIONS $1.50 Round Trip (Children 5 and under 12, Half Fare) SUNDAY, JULY 8th, 15th and 22nd Excursion Train of First-Class Coaches and Observation Car Leaves Rosslyn Terminal Station at 9 A.M. Trains Leave Bluemont Returning at 1:15 and 5:45 P. M. Same Day. 2 Eeo™ a ai . > a Bluemont, Va., 1,500 Feet Above Sea Level, Is the Nearest Mountain Resort to the National Capital. Points ‘of Interest Near Bluemont are Bear Den Park, Mount Weather, Castleman’s Ferry, Shenandoah River and Valley, Etc. Stops Made Going and Returning at Leesburg, Paeonian Springs, Hamilton, Purcellville, Round Hill and Other Places. A Delightful Day Trip by Electric Train Through an Attractive Country of Natural Scenic Beauty and Historic Interest. ee te eee eee GREAT FALLS PARK eee es 8 —-<— ~oe e a (VIRGINIA) Most Beautiful Place Near the National Capital Great Falls, Va., Offers Scenic Beauty and Historic Lore to Washington Lovers of Outdoors Amusements—Boating—Fishing—Playground for Children—Outdoor Sports Square Dances Every Thursday Evening Excellent Meals Served by F irst-Class Restaurant Located in Park Round Dances Saturdays An Enjoyable Ride Through Virginia Countryside ROUND TRIP FARES i Children 3.7" under IZ) eee owe) Oe 25 Cents Double Track Electric Railway (No Smoke or Cinders) Daily Trains—9:30, 11:02 A. M., 12:30, 2:03, 3:30, 5:05, 6:10, 7:00 P. M. Sundays and Holida:-:—Regular trains every Hour and Half from 7:00 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. ADDITIONAL TRAINS OPERATED TO ACCOMMODATE TRAFFIC Bick Trains Leave Rosslyn Tiaidehina’ Station ( South End Key Bridge) Street Cars Marked “Rosslyn” Go Direct to Terminal. WASHINGTON & OLD DOMINION RAILWAY a ae ee ae Re SC Se a

Page 14

“ — THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1928. a Ue ae . . a = — OO ——————————re range a — 2 a eos oe — FOR oa watw PTY YEARS CYMPHONY CONCERT | THE hoi O, Women, In Our Hours of Ease Sapna’ ees, YE os . FELLOW FROM AN ETERNITY sau pain |. . ase WRC at 8 o’Clock. | ‘ os ZA iia it \ Aida sdgapion've OF WORRY = cr myn tiavre de Grace Stopvins nf Elkton, Wilnington, Chester Mitten Tours veana. ‘Ave, & oth se. (OTHER NUMBERS LISTED 0 A.M. = nd 2 P.M., Stand- rite for Schedule and ard Tim Booklet A Phone G ray Line, Main 600. “e tate andl _— The New. York Philharmonic Sym- phony Orchestra; under the direction of Willem von. Hoogstraten, is the mu- Sical treat scheduled from WRC at 8 o'clock tonight. The series’ of pro- grams. are to be of a type considered STORAGE-MOVING CRATING ideal for summer listeners. Replete 418-20 10th N. W. Main 4229 Frh, 2428 with variety and novelty, there will be dance programs;, including perform- ances by Ruth St. Denis and her danc- ers and Anna Duncan and her pupils; Beethoven's “Ninth Symphony,” given soy the Choral Symphony Society of M => ic = Oe | DO THE SAME “THING=— 1! SAVE ° wil ature , ta ee 2M \RE fo IT we WERE Pe : ’ | Baltimore & Chio Winoedk Lopes and hie Céss ioe O;y- SKEEZ\¥ , WHY | ANT, ALKIAIC OUT YESTERDAN — . mM lO) ( 4 AG I AOKSE Y ANDO WHEN { | ELT TS Ae Nn So chestra at 9:15 o’clock. Earlier in the DON'T NOU WASH \} MS CAV IS AROUT : ~\ fy GE 3 ll GH | TAKE (T OVER evening the Brockway Band will be on BEHIND NOUR EARS? /|] FAR: "1 MA “THINKINIG OF MAKIAIG Jils . werees A! > CIVE MINE: TO THE the air. Short features will be Edith ” TIS FRIGHTEFL LIN Lt Ag , YOU AN ALLOWANCE oO CIICLE A MA THE BANK, Reed. planist: Albert W. Summers, bass- , 7 4 . nasotene. and Yeomans and McClure, DIRTY BACK HERE uke and song entertainers. A request program will be brodacast by WRHF at 6:35 o'clock this afternoon. In the morning a Victor half-hour and the household economy periods will be on the alr. The evolution of American music, with themes ranging from the days of the Indians down to the present, will Permitting Stop-Over at be demonstrated by Lew White, organ- ist, in his program from WJZ at 8 ALEXANDRIA o'clock tonight. Fare (R i SeaOY. occs ss. Arlington, is S44] RADIO Electric Train Service a aily Every Hour on the Hour SA. M. to SPM. §€ SATURDAY. JULY 7. * eee reed | LOCAL STATIONS. ; EASTERN STANDARD TIME. T V) bs NAA—Arlington. ! a BA ; M: ERNON \- (435 Meters, 699 Kilocyeles.) —S — en Wi . oS = bere owe ass a : Reg. U. S. Pat_ Off.; Com sight, 192 10:05 a. m.. 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.-- Weather ee t 2 , —Z ts fs : : _ ALS — | .f copy righ Raitway 4: tee ee Ens GEES 8 SS , vote PAAIN 397 cf Pap hg, WMAL—Washington Radic Forum. - of ty tat, — — ae a“ eas * : Se Se os wate. pea —— ‘ _- ai i I Hil Mii AA HA a TA AM Pp. m.—Correct time. : > =e = SS = ¥ SUDDENLY = —— E SATVR - STONE‘S 1) : p. m.—Edith Reed, popular pianist. sy fee as As me df US TT ——— = See ey iRE- wy RO G Ez 7:15 p. m.—Mayflower Orchestra. 7:30 Pp. m:—Correct time. ME \N MY RACE FORD BACK:;~- WANTS TO KNOW GET IN OFFICE ~ WANTS TO TWENTY YEARS, SUH|.W~~ 7:30 p m.—Continuation of Mayflower ICE I oa hee MAYOR! CANT FIND | WHAT THIS TOWN CAN KNOW WHERE You'RE WHAT MEAN DESIGNS MAY Bureau of Porelen and’ Domne gg A, MY GLASSES~— READ EXPECT FROM A’ POLITICIAN GETTING THE MONEY TO | LURK BEHIND A SMILING m.—New York Philharmonte Sym- omy = Aen Orchestra, Willem Von Hoogstraten, “THIS TO ME, SuH \ WHO GOES ROUND SHAKING BUY votes! oh SAYS YOURE FACE HELL ANSWER. TO 9:20. am gfue d'Or Orchestra. HANDS, KISSING BABIES ANO]| FRIENDLY TO CATTLE ME FOR THISII 11 p. "DISTANT SrATIONe. forecast. anya, RINGING DOOR BELLS aw RUSTLERS AND CLAIM Wa \)) “1 Ee sag Y we JUMPERSII. » (285 Meters, 1,050 ~ Git pb. m.—Dinner music. oem V4 2 DoDD AE ee CI BD tt st et ht ee ht et ID pire Bho Big Gy mforsvenseoes : . . KDKA--Pittsbursh. N S 316 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) RUG: Bwasueo | SP | cf CLEANED WOR—Newark. inal ! i ie Ry . COLD & Ls Ss ate (422 a3 eteti 710 Kilocycles.) sit i Saag “TY = ee 3 STOR AG E R a m. p. tthe Hise Scaentre. | : Cee! tm: : eT) | : VEN HLM Attu 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. 10:65'b. mm—The Remsueers PHONE NORTH 3343 etal tire mms cam WINNNIE — THE BREAD WINNER SOHN ZA\ZER INNTTED ME 10 NIST THE FIRE HOUSE TO SEE HOW THE FIRE DEPARTM WORKS! I MIGHT AS WELL TAKE ADVANTAGE |[nogopy SEEMS To BE OF HIS OFFER AS LONG AS T HAVE AROUND! PERHAPS IF A pote A DAY } I RING THIS BELL, HE'LL 3 5 a Location ~ re) IS ay eR KMOXx- st Louls .. KOA-- oa $ 00 ws Spnday RSL Salt Caer one: a3 BAP... : ee he f See Excursion | ae" Albany, N.Y. Stopping at Newburgh, wir a al T _Phivadel Ne Highland (Poughkeepsie), Kingston WLS Chi ca eiphi Sunday, July 8 | fee jie! SPECIAL TRAIN Support for Minor. Child / Leaves Saturday, July 7 Standard Time Lv. Washington - = 8:30 P.M. Lv Baltimore (Union Station) «= - - - O:20P.m. |‘ , of Bo WwW. Ya, . | RETURNING : ae intie says she. The Lv Albany (Sun., July 8), 3:45 ©.M. vorced . Os a voreed, Hino in Virgin 90 Oe tan - Peansyvania Railroad; crs. he pemepsen Se ae pabceis De THAT I'VE | RRRINED"! aie —_—_——_- [ oines _. hiladeiphia abies WJAX ——J qackeonville Kal PSOVSGROMVH: IOS! SSs8Sssssssssss.Sses2ssss_ ZSSS8SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS3ssss WWwWois wae Sa “) RNG -BN-NN NN ~ —— NN — —ONKONAD : 2

Page 15

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALEAUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, meme APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT MARMON MOTORS, INC. 1733 14th St. N.W. TERMS AS LOW AS ONE-THIRD DOWN AND BALANCE IN +15 MONTHS YOUR CAR IN TRADE Open Evenings Until 10 and Also Sunday COACHES 1927 Chevrolet ... AUEO EOBEK coccces 1925 Essex ...ccee 1925 Hudson ..... 1926 Hudson ...... 1927 Hudson ...... 1925 Jewett ........ 1926 Nash Special 6.. 1927. Oldsmobile ..... COUPES 1927 Buick Master 6 convertible .......$1,350 1927 Buick Std. 6 900 BOE WOE sectccccce OO 1926 Marmon 74 .... 1,450 1927 Will ys-Knight convertible ....... 1,175 1928 Dodge Con’ble.. 750 $450 350 200 400 450 675 500 600 600 SEDANS 1925 Buick Master 6 brougham ........ 1923 Buick 7-pas. ... 1926 Cadillac 314 7- hs & that a pausaketh “noe the duco is py ae ull: ; ~ = res y “days shal ess txibution of $845 ts a MOTT MOTORS, INC. Hupmobile Dis Distributors. ' 1414 14th N. Ww. 1 1507 14th N. W. — Car Dept. Dec. 4343 HUDSONS | 1925, '26. AND ’27 COACHES AND BROUGHAMS 10 Broughams Y% Down; Monthly Payments | ————_________- - MARMON MOTORS, INC. 1788 14th St. N.W. a MOTT SPECIAL Our headliner. A Mat Marmon 8 Sedan, less than one year old. Just learning to run good and as never been spanked. The owner “spared the rod,’’ but he didn’t spoil the te Truly, this blue-black baby is the best bu town. Everything is PERFE také a real ride for $1.08 085. ore MOTT MOTORS, INC. Hupmobile Distributors. 1414 14th N.W. 1507 14th N. W. Used Car Dept. Dec. 4343 GOING DOWN Due to the demand for the 400 Series “Nash” you are of- fered these used cars at much lower prices than have ever been quoted before. A FEW SAMPLES Ask for cars by numbers Nash Demonstrator, 4- Dr. Sedan—New car guarantee ..$1,350 1718—N ash Advanced Coach—Excellent COMGITION ...2.. 1721—N ash Advariced Coupe, rumble seat, car like new, 1,200 1657—Nash 1927 Sport, rumble seat, car in good condition, 1711—Nash Advanced 4- door sedan, new tires, car in ex- cellent condition, 1730—Hupp 8 Touring. Very good buy at 625 800 800 600 And many others, terms that will sult on cars that will please. ee ee ee WALLACE MOTOR CO., Nash Distributors 1709 L St. N.W. Open Evenings Dec. 2280 CO-OPERATIVE USED CAR DEPT. HAVE 10 H-GRADE ON HAND A NUMBER OF USED CARS Mir m tat YOUR ADVAN SEE Us, aaa FBlaxs SELECT LIST TION. DAYS LOWEST 27 PRE SitotO RS «fers: 27 Bentine Spt. Rd.. .$500 Pontiac Coupe ......... 450 "37 Essex Coach....... . 350 °26 Chrysler ‘'50” Coupe. 400 °26 Olds Sedan ..... 450 ’26 Olds 450 ’25 Studebaker Coupe... 450 ’25 Chevrolet Coupe.. 225 Others 1525 14th ST. N.W. Decatur 5539 Open Until 10 P. M. MOTT SPECIAL Our annual appeal to Scots. Scotch man weighs values so closely that it is ~ ee to price a car to suit. but here IT I '26 Hupmobile Sedan, nice gray duco P fh: good tires, perfect top and fenders. We ust serviced the motor from top to bottom. ou must SEE this one for $690. MOTT MOTORS, INC. HUPMOBILE _DISTRIBUTORS. 1414 14th N. Wes 1507 14th N. W. Used Car Dept. Dec. 4343 A otch- Unfurnished Unfurnished JULY ~_—_-——— _SUBURBAN FOR SALE _ HOME for sale; 7 rooms, modern, 4% ac acres INVESTMENT BLDG. 2/00 CONN. AVE. vachesen inode bebe AND WOODLEY ROAD One of the finest locations in Washington for conven- ience and surroundings. Large and light rooms— excellent service—1, 2, 3 and |‘ 4 room apartments. MOST MODERATE RENTALS Wm. Frank Thyson MAIN 1580 Furnished of 3 nice rooms and private bath; able, convenient location. Adams joss. FAIRMONT ST. NW., 1302—Attractive oe le 15-——Apartment of ; &.m.1.; garage; “bath sind. gore co In 6569- 835. Lin: THE WYOMING. PLEASANT and attractive; su 1751 New Hamp- shire ave.; North 10385 a > ST. NW., 1863 $33 rooms, h; large porch: instantaneous water, gas, elec. included. North 8810. FURNISHED—5 room apt., consisting of bedrooms and 2 baths, $150. Call N. po ——-———-- we — EXCEPTIONALLY desirable 6-room first-class house; sixth floor: kit., three exposures; urn., oriental rugs: for entertaining; North 9881. PHILLIPS TERRACE completely furnishe $65; 467 oe Apt. 252)—Two rms itchen; al outside; a. southern exposure. See office as 7TH * _ NE. —2 and 3 room apts.; ; $25 per mo.; cool & bright. Seana or perma.; + anoelieee downtown oce tees: high-class apts.; 1 and 2 44 » Bb. also rms.; clean, quiet; contin. o. jan.; gar. and serv. rv. avail.; ; refs. Col. “ses. THE FAIRFAX, 2100 YN Mass. Sve - a SUMMER -PLACES—RENT STONE HARBOR, N. J. :; $25 weekly Newton, HOUSES FOR SALE MT. PLEASANT—Beautiful home; 10 FMS.0 2 baths: Frigidaire; couple garage; a. : newly renovated; will sacrifice to estate Decatur 500, Branc h 229. NEED CASH? for arash Paym ment to buy a home. lend you what you need, surprising! y Post. Let us explain. home; MOUNT PLE OSAN f——Beautiful rms., 2 sleeping porches, baths, a. m. i.: excellent condition. 339, Owner leaving city. Dec. RARE COLORED BARGAIN 1758 U ST. NW. UNTIL 9 P M. Beautiful 10-rm. modern brick home, h. w. h., elec. lights, garage; painted throughout. A ra buy and ‘t desired rent part of it for sufficient funds to make SHOWALTER REALTY CO. 1103 Vt. Ave. M. 4122. Sun. and Eve. M. 9010 ~ ROOMS WITH BOARD 1343 EUCLID ST.—Large second-floor front. single beds: home cooking: table summer rates; transients Columbia 10422. 16TH ST. NW., 1523—Girls’ Club: beautiful resicencm: excellent table: pretty double rms.; several other vacancies; reasonable. North 1197. 1629 K ST. NW., The Lee-Maraue—Nicely AUTOMOBILES WANTED RIGREST PRICES paid for late-mode! used The Auto Mart, 1605 14th st. nw. furnished double and single rooms: semi- private bath; excellent board. COUNTRY BOARD wianeet PRICES ovaid in sate ag fos cars; no delay n't a BA before selling. ti32 y iF cut Open evenings unti! 9. Decatur 2390 ee ey yy hy : in i h : sellin tor Sales. 1324 14th st. ov.) ! SELL automobiles by auction eve Wed- nesday and Saturd a at guick a od; no. sale. sted in time edvertised free. 620 Pa. ave M. 1282 ave. Mo- chler’s. 530. not GASH FOR ¥ lw Sy unpaid nelnent ve you mill bay 3 in a n ee ave. Open evenings until 9. Dec. 2390 peed for used no GUESTS taken on a beautiful estate, pike. 10 miles from Washington. T. B. Clagett. Landover, near Address DOGS, CATS AND PETS NOW IN OUR NEW HOME Ative oi on’s Pet Shop Delivery Service, Call Main 4702 Bargain in Southeast Home. $250 Cash—$59.50 a Month. Colonial brick home in that pic- turesque section of the of the Capitol. Library, House Office Building, &c.. and a caenlont to pooepeen, ms, hardw floors, maid's tollet in basement,” a separate for rvice artistic * electrical’ fixtures: spacious ya ric ny and ternis don’t begin to fair y represent the value. The owner wants to dispose of it quickly and is maine a materia! sacrifice to do this. rR, us &c. Main 14th 9080 for particulars, CAFRITZ & K. Md.) — furnished or un- pressy bunga- rry Boswell, —4-room fur. bun ga- including 323 Walnut at., 3.3 ‘nettio > Sow Box 513, Wash inaton WANTED—TO BUY WANT to purchase substantia) used furni- ture; enough for 11 rooms, and plano. Telephone Prank. 5394. CLOTHING BOUGHT AUTO PAINTING DU*RITE COMPANY eee i ae iat Tas" _MISCELLA Tet SALE ee ar eR “4419. cheap. 1002 Colo. rd. Pret jee chin cea “Shee yh sam ooeers Se ave. DW.; + = P oh ~ = | ? ete Sep aera ee Bi Ney tal ite ie Men's clothing. shoes, &c., \nought; best rices; auto calls. Main 4145. Justh’s Old tand, 619 D. Gold, Silver, ‘And old CkeR SELINGE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BARBER SHOP for sale: earby Va.; airs and fixtures: good business: a rent. Box » Washington Post. irror six SIX-CHAIR a shine stand with top, marble base; new; only ste cash or ‘erm. Apply 1114 14th wo like agency for Switzerland and t = European countries for any popu- ar American article; have ean oa! and can furnish erican bank ee Box 548, attne oe es “post.” Diamonds dept “Full cash P gae pele e paid ‘cone ge nd; autifu natural surroundin 1 mile from Key Bridge; meas ‘Lee H igh trees away; wi sacrifice: | ms. endon or v iste owner Capt. Rowan, “50 Arlington ave ve Clarendon, A SMALL HOUSE OF CHARM AND INDIVIDUALITY Loc wee { road. & Park, on a winding macadam a rche ty m if a shadowed | hush envelo 28 it tot ot Bi “ by 186 plitce «for oft logs): orch, ssreen Call Main 10366 me 3-room epttage an "esi : lights, shade trees : o es Lag Renal. Eoiita Wet ye bette . n nea rain Terms, $250 cash; balance, $2 20. Ser i Brumback Realty Co., Inc., Clarendon, Va. 16 2-3 ACRES Nine-room house, 14 miles from Wash- ington, on hard surface road. Can be bought cheap. Terms arranged. R. R. BUCKLEY Fairfax, Va. Fairfax 87. ARLINGTON, VA. 5-room bungalow: ‘%-acre ground: noon improvements; outbuildings shrubbery; $6,500. 4-room bun tricity; $2,560 For sale by owner. ae not all and pgslow: eater in kitchen; elec- 3 5-room bungalow; all modern improve- ments: $6,000 ’ ma cash payments, monthly payments, E. J. MUMFORD Arlington, Va. Clarendon 497-W-2., balance easy IN NEARBY VIRGINIA. $7,500. Five-room bungalow, a. and garage. town. i, h.- heat, Ten pete ative ron, ‘down- Realsonable term $10,500. — coon. two-story colonial type, a. m. 1., how heat, i -car brick garage, large lot en minutes rom downtown. nononnabie term $12,500. Seven-room, two-story colonial type, a. m. h.-w. heat, brick garage, large lot con- taining cne-Quarter acre. Reasonable terms, All of the above are unusually good buys, being priced considerably under the present market value. If interested, we suggest an early inspection. Drive out, or call us for car to show you these properties. BRUMBACK REALTY CO., INC., Clarendon, Va Main Offifices: a7 Wilson Blvd., 110 2.C lar. 1746 evenings. Tel. Clar. —— we —— — n oigt pee. IRT OF THE DIS- yn * 9 pena upsey é te e ike Lightman, of the City of Washington. District of Columbia: Notice th day of IN THE SUPREME CO trict of Columbia, ned un du ly’ adjudicated bankru t. first meeting of his creditors will at 5 ottles in the Wilkins ‘Building. 1038 street northwest. Washington, D. C., ENTH DAT oO F JULY. 1928, mC oh ag examin e ec such other busi- ae aS par come before said UINTER, Referee in REME count OF THE DI Ra ng a pankcuptey the matter of |} vare © mn i mer’. rupee cr udica an ane Ot nls tine Bulld- northwest, Washin gton, JULY, ° * at 10:30 8 a. m.. At whieh «ti eel Ee aati, gy Se 7, Detached Brick Homes 1928. BANKRUPTCY NOTICES | LEGAL NOTICES” IN SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy Co matter of Charles E. Busey ts in bankruptey that his creditors and other persons in interest are required to enter their ap- earance in office” of if any so desire, in he clerk's. lee. of said gf Ott ore the TH DAY OF AUGUS RALPH 5 CaUINTER. Woswee z Bank- ruptcy. pt. In bankruptcy No. creditors of Joseph H. Fields, o bag orice he s trustee, bankrupt and transact ness as may pe pez come before said meeting. QUINTER, Referee in att Ly AUCTION SALES Future Days ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME DWELLING, oh PROSPECT AVENUE NORTH- y virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded, in Liber No, 5935, folio 43, et seq.. the land records of the District of Colum- the request of the party poure the undersigned trustees will ? ffer Bypiic, auction, in front of the , THE NINTH DAY OF T THREE O'C the followine-described land and premises, on the north line of Prospect street, east of the intersection of the east Thirty-third street with the said north line of Prospect street and running thence east 6.6 more or less to the dividing line between the two frame houses on said lot 21, thence n eae at right angle to Prospect street 99 feet to the north line of old Georgetown, thence westerly on said line 26.6 more or less to a point o Deaite the place of begin- ning, thence por 9 feet to the beginning. TERMS F e above property will be sold aie ‘to a prior Building Asso- clation trust amounting to about $2,000: bal- . deposit of $300.00 required of purchaser at time of sale. All conveyanc- ing, recording, one notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Ter be complied with within thirty > any from day of sale, other- wise trustees reserve the right to resell prop- erty at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. after five days advertisement of such resale n _ newspaper published in Washington. J. LEO KOLB, EDWARD D. COLEMAN, Trustees. ene 3 eodédsexS&hol- ——— LEGAL NOTICES: HENRY M. FOWLER, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OP THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. holding Probate Court sta of Edward A. Lloyd, deceased. ‘No. administration docket 82 Application hav- fin~z been made herein for letters of admin- istration on said estate, Fred Dyer. A Ny ordered this 2ist day of June, A. D.. that Nora M. Idgoyd and all others My appear in said court on MONDAY, the 30th day of July. A. 1928. at 10 o'clock A . to show cause ’ hy such ap- »lication should not be granted Let notice ereof > published itn the Washington Law Reporter ond The Washington Post once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned. the first pub- lication to be tee Attest day, eee (Se HEODO WELL. Register of Wills for the District of hy ten Clerk of the Probate court, 7 - y BU RKART & QU INN, “Attorneys. SUPREME COURT “OF THE Dist Rs 'T OF Columbia, holding Probate Cou No 37479. Administration. This 1 that the subscriber, Maryland. has obtained Court of the District of Columbla testamentary on the estate of . Vance, late of the District of Columbia, de- ceased All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, authenticated, to the subscriber. ore the 21ST DAY OF JUNE. A. D. 192% otherwise they may by law be exclued from nil benefit of said estate Given under my 1928 ae s to i” no- tice hand this 2ist day of June, M. STUTZ, 17 West Kirke street, Che Chase, Md. Attest (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills for the Dts trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Court. ~ FREDERICK > TYL ER, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF ° THE ar tee tT OF Columbia, holding Probate urt No 37587. Administration This ts — a no- tice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has Suraines from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters of administration on the estate of Josephine A. Reiss. late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons ~~: claims against the deceased are here! 1 to exhib it the sa! me, with the vouc reof, authe “ated, to the subse Fon on or ‘bee ore ole 26TH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1929: otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Giv +. J under my hand this : June, 192 ELIZA- BE TH EF. Belmont oS ad. ~— (Seal.) VIC TOR S. MERSCH, Depu ister Wills for th ie District of Colu -_ bia, Clerk of the P: ‘obate Court. 30,7.14 WILTON J. LAMBERT & R. H. YEA T- MAN, Attorneys. > es BUPREME COURT “OF THE DIS ZRICT OF Columbia, holding a Probate Court. ‘ administration. —— is fe the vouchers thereof, te wally ine hentiented before the T Na Vice Presi- gent. ‘Attest: (Seal. VICT RS. MERSCH suty Register of Wills thy the District o olumbla. Clerk of the Probate Court. 23,30-jy¥7 B. WALTER B. GUY and FREDERIC Ww ARDER, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT “OF “THE DISTRICT or Columbia. holding Probate C No. 37575, administration. This is yg 3 no- tice that the subscriber, of the District of sole et nas Ls rom the Probate bh ecers of Clerk «Of the Probate Cour *. WILTON J. LAMBE RT. 2 y m eae MAN and A. G. LAMBERT, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT oF Colu holding Probate Cou This is’ to » Sa oad he suhecr ber. of ae District of Columbia. has obtain fro the Probate Court of the lebrict of columbia, letters of e estate o . * of the District of All having warned to e vouchers thereof, the subscriber, on or OF J . D. 1929 est: ELL. egister for the District of Columbia, Clerk of Probate Court. THE STATE OF ALABAMA, JEFFERSON County. Estate of James Kennington, De- ceased. Letters of administration upon the estate of said decedent, having been granted to the undersigned, th day of within the time allowed the same will be barred. Clal pe filed with Probate yours. oF Administra- A. E. KENNINGTON., e J. Crawford Johnson & Co., aw a WILTON J. LAMBERT and R. H. YEATMAN, Attorneys. COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF . holding Probate Court. No. Administration. This notice at the subscriber, Virginia, has obtaned from r Court of the District of Columbia, letters ce, nirmisehan, SUPREM Columbia 37,485, se the su goriber. on or befor JUNE, A 29; other- y by law be excluded 3 om all f 4 d estate. n bend: Sas 28th day of June, 1928. ARRISON, U. S. S. Wyoming, care Post- master, “New oi Sits WELL R 9 f (eMiilin . Register o s sor the District of of fee Clerk of the robate Cour 7,14,21 w ELCH, thy & WELCH, Attorneys, THE DISTRICT OF a, COURT.” ar POS , Meare notice that fais tra of Columba James T. Columbia, @ su by law be LT SR from estate. Given nder ur f June, . 18 i? w 37287, | ¢ Probate | 30,.7.14 TOBRINER & GRAHAM, Attorneys, Southern Bullding. UNICIPAL COUR OF THE DIS8- Columbia. Reliable Stores Corpo- tional Furniture ivision. vs. o known R rs Mrs. Lee yhugh. : object of mnie ag is to recover certain personal proper to wit: bedroo IN THE / 6 Mattress No. chair, / 64/9051; 1 Poly e and blue 0. aras- ler blan- »ker. No. table, 0. writ of re- is, therefore, this ordered that th i er, also x ee an w cause why said suit should not ‘be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided a copy of this order be published at least once a week for three successiv weeks in the Washington Law Rep + S- sistant Glerk, 30,7,14 HITT & MILLER, Attorneys. UPREME COURT OF _THE DISTRICT OF ’ lumbi holding Prepate Court. No. agree, © r , rom the Protete ourt of “columbia, arts of admin- istration c ‘ n the sate of the District All_ perso e authenticated, e fore the 12TH DAY O otherwise they may b ~ anroEnt rf) KiB COGSWELL, of Wil Wills psy Re e District of Columbia. the P robate Cou 23.3 TOBRINER & GRAHAM, Attorneys, Southern Building. N THE MUNICIPAL COURI1 OF THE DIS- bia. Reliable Stores Corpo- Furniture Company Divi- rs. piers mae aw be excluded from said es ave, ‘ay ven pacer my 2th d 28 Register lerk -jy7 w walnut dressers, No. 3/3, No. 6089/1212; f 410; 1 Bfadieon mattress, spring. 3 /3, N. spr unfinished kitchen chairs, hogany rocker, No. 1515/ davenport fiber suite, No. Neponset rug, 0. 4 0 ’ Princess; 253 /5440; under a Tt is, a of therefore, default. be published at least three successive weeks Reporter and The Wash- apers, before said day. A CAY” N. Presiding (Seal.) BLANCHE RON Assistant 0.7,14 this order week for Washington ington Post. (Signed) JIndee. A true copy. Test: Clerk. Clerk. By J. A. is 1 G. | ¥ ets N. Union, Trust Bide. Attest: 15 LEGAL NOTICES WALTER C. BALDERSTON and JOHN Ww. WOOD, D, Atvorneys. IN THE MUNICIPAL CO ast toed OF THE DIS- arry Morgenstein, defendant, have judgment o prowersy of the d d n attachm pt sponse in this suit to satisfy the plaintiff’ 9 therefore, this 6TH 19 ordered Sundays and legal holidays, of the first publication of this order, to defend this suit and show cause why said condemnation should not be had: otherwise the suit will be proceeded with as in cas of default. NATHAN CAYTON, Judge. ry BLANCHE . Bae, Co. Test: (Seal.) ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS When Soing to Atinntic City 27” CLARENDON Virginia ave.. nalf Diock to Beach and Steel Pier Hot and cold running water in every room Private baths rite for rater Mone roe Hutchins Yee Ucean ave., near Beach. Rooms with run'’g water Reasonable rates. MRS J OV A Pvt. baths. STOREY. 40 Roome at $325. “00 American Plan, Daily, $4 & 84.50 SPECIAL FAMILY RATES Ronning water, electricity. Most central location, Ocean View. Elevator to street. S. South Caroli Avenue near Bench. Jack Fones, p= (President Brunswick Clab of Washington for 18 years) CONTINENTAL Tennessee Aven Private beths, excellent table; white service. % ap daily; — ater yy 5 oe ya roonleg @ w Amerte onan pian. Gara k! "a WALSH DUNC RESORTS Blue ) Ridge Mountains 3 MOUNTAIN VIEW, Thurmont, Md. At the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains; ideal place for rent. Miss STELLA POWELL, P. O. Box 271: phone _53-W. Dunbrack Inn and Monterey Tea House ~— 5th ason, Opposite Golf Course. Spee cial rates July. Week-end parties. Unsure passed table. BOX H,. BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. Virginia. True recreation and rest Virginia. Golf through oines, . courts: fishing. yachting, ridin bathing: finest hotel accommo ations Tourist Information | Bureau, Norfolk. West Virginia tlorious Golf at The Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Over- night. On main line C. & O. Write for booklet. in Tidewater RESORTS RESORTS -_—— + er € GOING ABROAD? Coptes of this paper on file Travel, shopping and general in- formation Motor tour ttineraries. Securing French official residential permit For the benefit of our readers who plan a European trip this summer we have established in connection with the European Edition of the Chicago Tribune at 1 Rue Scribe - PARIS (France) (in the Heart of the Travel and Shopping District) AN INFORMATION & TRAVEL BUREAU Where the following service is provided: Do not fail to take the fullest advantage of of this new and exclusive service offered by She Bashington Just Maps of Paris, Rome, the Rivtera, Normandy Publication of registrants names tn our columns. Comfortable reading room. Securing theater tickets. ae "STEAMSHIPS LZ PANN ! Dorchester . . . it’s like a crazily winding streets ... are also ports for the Cabin Class Fleet. D QO YOU love old inns? London is full of them. Too... in your jaunt through rural England be sure to stop at the Old Cat and Fiddle im the New Forest. Tea time becomes a sacred rite in such mellow surroundings. G.Go on to the King’s Arms in scene from the Pickwick Papers. Bask in the sun of modest Lyme Regis . . . the most retiring of sea-side resorts. G| And there’s Polperro on the Cornwall coast! A jumble of old stone houses . . . crooked alleys paved with cobbles. And on to Land’s End. Q Make your visit to England a gracious, happy one. Of course to do that, you should go there on an Empress Liner. Luxury, ease, verything just right . . . from the moment you leave quaint Quebec, until you dock at Cherbourg or Southampton! G| The Duchess Liners sail from Montreal to Liverpool. While Southamp- ton, Belfast, Glasgow, Cobh, bourg, Antwerp and Hamburg Cher-

Page 16

+ CONFERENCE ORT “OF THM RULE ~ HEAR COMPLETION Model Ordinance Is Redrafted by Street and Highway Experts at Session. RIGHT-HAND PASSING PLAN IS ELIMINATED Better Protection for Pedes- trians Agreed To; Right of Way Changes. By WILLIAM ULLMAN. Developments of importance to the Nation’s more than 22,000,000 motor car owners occurred yesterday at the second day’s meeting of committee members of the National Conference on Street and Highway Safety, who are here to complete final revision of a model traffic ordinance to be placed before the country’s municipalities as a@n ideal toward which to strive. As a result of the extended delibera- tions of yesterday, the model ordinance mow is nearer a perfected state than at any time since work was started on it g@everal years ago, and by nightfall to- day it is anticipated that the last touches will have been applied to an endeavor which, it is believed, will go far toward achieving the goal of more ‘efficient motoring and safer pedestrian- iam. Probably the most important incl- dent of yesterday’s meeting f the standpoint of the average motoNst was the vote to repeal previous action, which placed in the model ordinance a provision approving right-hand passing. The original section, which the com- mittee has ordered stricken from the ordinance, said that “the operator of any vehicle overtaking another vehicle proceeding in the same direction may pass to the left or to the right thereof under conditions to permit safe pas- sage.” Right-hand passing is a topic which has been widely discussed in the Na- tional Capital. At the present time there is no provision in the local traf- fic regulations authorizing right-hand passing. Disapproved in Principle. Several hours’ discussion developed at yesterday’s meeting at the United States Chamber of Commerce when the drafting committee read its report to the effect that it disapproved the prin- ciple set forth in the section permitting overtaking and passing on the right. In point of fact, a large mass of evi- dence was put forward in support of the contention that passing on the right is a safety measure of the first importance and that, in addition to its use, permits full utilization of street capacity. On the other hand, proponents of the. present plan, which confines over- taking and passing to the left side, were equally emphatic in their con- tention that to set up a new and radl- cally different rule of the road would bring about a “chaotic” condition. Furthermore, it was brought out that eliminating the right-hand passing pro- vision places the model municipal er- dinance in conformity with the uni- form vehicle code. From the point of view of securing the adoption of the ordinance by com- munities throughout the country, it was felt by committee members that the best policy would be to reject the right-hand passing provision, hold to the present system, conforming to the code, and not attempt to go before the country with such a fundamentally changed provision. There was a distinct feeling on the part of a significant proportion of the committee, however, that eventually right-hand passing will become a uni- versal rule under many specified clir- \ cumstances. The final vote, as moved, was made unanimous in behalf of the left-hand passing provision. Two Provisions Adopted. Two important provisions were adopt- ed by the committee with reference to the right .and duties of pedestrians. One of them declares that the operator of a vehicle must yield the right of way to a pedestrian crossing the roadway within any marked cross-walk or with- in any unmarked cross-walk at the end of the block. An exception to this is noted in the case of intersections where the traf- fic stream is being regulated by police officers or traffic-control signals. Fur- thermore—and this indicates that the committee is peering well into the fu- ture, at least so far as many cities are concerned—the rule does not apply where a pedestrian tunnel or overhead crossing has been provided. Under the terms of the other pro- vision, at intersections where traffic 1s controlled by traffic-control signals or by police officers, operators of vehicles must yield the right of way to pedes- trians crossing or those who havestart- ed across on a green or’ “Go” ‘signal, and all other pedestrians must yield the right of way to vehicles lawfully proceeding ahead on a “Go” signal. The point was raised at one time dur- ing the meeting that passing of street cars on the left should be regularly al- lowed under certain conditions, but the sentiment of the great majority of the group was against any change in the stipulation regarding the customary t-hand passing of street cars, ex- cept on one-way streets. Numerous Sections Redrafted. Numerous sections of the model ordi- mance which were taken up yesterday and discussion of which bore fruit in valuable suggestions, late last night were being redrafted by the drafting committee and will be presented to the — committee this morning for ac- on. Im many cases this work will hav entailed nothing more than the re- vision of a sentence or two, or the in- sertion of a word, while in others entire new sections will have been prepared. HERE ARE THE ANSWERS To Questions on Magazine Page 1. The Alamo ‘‘as a Franciscan mis- sion building in San Antonio, Tex., wherein the famous massacre of revo- lutionists against the Mexican govern- ment took place in 1836. 2. Aeneas was a mythological Trojan p.ince, hero of Virgil’s Aenead 3. Charles Kingsley wrote “The Water Babies.” 4. The term Moyen Age‘is the French for Middle Ages. 5. An Obelisk is a tapering, rectan- ar shaft. Many Egyptian monuments this form. 6. The King of Tyre who supplied cedar and other timber to Solomon for the building of the gr2at temple at _ @Jerusalem was Hiram. ei oy Seeteas tasting or Soe branch a * agriculture a e raising ' of fruits, vegetables and ornamental plants. a 8. Richard Wagner, the musical com- ‘ ar was a German. In either case, the work of the draft- ing committee will come before the entire group for action today, and it is believed that such acti6én will round out finally the first phase of work in connection with the model ordinance. The first phase, that of writing the ordinance, therefore, is near comple- tion, The keynote of the second phase, that of securing adoption of the ordi- nance by municipalities, was sounded yesterday morning by -Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, initiator of the National Conference on Street and Highway Safety and its general chair- man, who addressed the morning ses- sion at the Department of Commerce. Hoover Expresses Satisfaction. Secretary Hoover expressed to the committee his satisfaction at the thorough manner in which the work had been pushed forward, and stated | that the widespread adoption of the uniform vehicle code in the States left no doubt in his mind but that the model ordinance would be similarly welcomed by the Nation’s municipali- ties. Secretary Hoover said that the task now before the committee is that of acquainting the public with the ordinance which has been evolved and of bringing it into practical effect at the earliest possible moment. That this would be done, Secretary Hoover asserted, he had the utmost confidence. As if now appears, today’s work is virtually all that remains to be done in the matter of actual evolution of the ordinance. When the men who have been working on this ordinance for sO many, many months close up their brief cases tonight, the hope is that, for all practical purposes, the mode] regulations will have been fin- ished and ready for the task of making America’s streets safer, better, and more efficient for pedestrians and mo- torists alike. OD CORPS AREA CITIZENS START TRAINING PERIOD District ‘Rookies’ Given Tests and Uniforms at Fort Myer Camp. WILL TAKE OATH MONDAY In the short time ot about fifteen minutes yesterday, some 250 young men from the District of Columbia, Mary- land, Virginia and Pennsylvania were transformed from easy-going citizens irto what, within a training period of 30 days, officers at the C. M. T C. cav- alry school at Fort Myer predict will be a “seasoned” group of soldiers The Third Army Corps Area citizen soldiers arrived at their camp early yes- terday morning and, after being regis- tered to the tunes of music furnished by the Fort Myer Band, were put through a rigid physical examination and were marched to the dressing room, where, under the careful scrutiny of Sergt. E. L. Mitchell, they were given the uniforms they will wear during course of training. The rookies, in many cases. let out loud squawks about the sizes they were allotted, but, as Sergt. Mitchell put it, “I know my business.” Whenever the sergeant discovered a heavyweight who !ooked as though he had a few pounds of superfluous flesh henging from his hips, the sergeant gave the rookie a uniform a sizé or 80 smaller than asked, confident that the sweltering heat on the parade and drill grounds and regular habits soon would make the newcomer fit the uniform. Distribution of cots, mattresses, bed linen, pack and mosquito nets com- pleted the “processing” about the time mess call was sounded at 11:45. The afternoon was turned over to the rockies, to be whiled away as they pleased. Most of the citizen soldiers found their tents the best place to spend the hours before their first day in camp was completed Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall chief cf staff, will attend the ceremonies at Fort Myer, Va., Monday afternoon, at 4:30 o’clock, at which time students of the citizens’ military training camp there will take the oath of allegiance to the Government. The ceremonies will be held at the flagpole, and after the oath has been administered Maj. Gen. Summerall will address the candi- dates. 200 Former Students Return to Fort Monroe More than 200 “old timers” or for- mer students have returned to the cit- izens’ military training camp at Fort Monroe, Va. “Rookies” were quick to follow the example of these men in getting into uniform and arranging their equipment and bunks. Donald W. Grissly and Fred R. Wil- son, of Kittaning, Pa., were the first to reach the camp, arriving in @ tour- ing car July 3, three days before it opened. Yesterday and today were devoted to outfitting all candidates and as- signing them to quarters, messes, etc. The first meal was “stum,” or broth, fresh vegetables, hot biscuits, Jam and pie. Gallons of lemonade were con- sumed. All candidates were given a thorough examination by a staff of four medical officers. Tomorrow morning, the oath of allegiance will be administered to the camp, and the regular schedule gets under way Mon-| day. 685 Reach Fort Hoyle For Month of Training Arriving by boat and train, 685 young men from Pennsylvania, the District, Maryland and Virginia were admitted yesterday to Fort Hoyle, Md., for a month’s course of military training. Oaths of allegiance were administered. Candidates were met by details serv- ing under direction of Maj. Frank Thorp, jr., at the several points of ar- rival—Magnolia, Van Bibber, Edge- wood and Baltimore—from where they were transported to the camp for “proc- essing.” “Processing” is one of those trick military words like “S O 8” and “G., H. Q.” and means that the candidate goes in one end of a line in civilian clothes and comes out in olive drab, yellow brogans and a service hat, with the remnants of his former self in a barracks bag labeled “Xs.” The processing per candidate, includ- ing medical examination, required but 40 minutes. Hot meals awaited stu- dents at the end of the process. District Men Assigned At Fort Eustis Camp Processing of candidates for the citizens’ military training camp was completed at Fort Eustis, Va., yester- day and District men were assigned to sompany D. The processing took the candidates through a number of stages which in- cluded the “ehecking in” to be done near the main entrance of the fort, physical examinations, issue of cloth- ing, payment of mileage for travel to camp and assignment to organizations. This continued throughout the day so that every man who reported yesterday was ready for duty today. W. A. Cropp Sued for Divorce. Drunkenness and nonsupport are charged against William A. Cropp, 204 H street northwest, in a petition for limited divorce filed yesterday in Equity Court by Mrs. Germaine A. Cropp, of Brooklyn, N. Y. They were a Dijon, France, in June, 1919, and have two children. Attorney John J. O’Bri appeared for Mrs. Cropp. their | —_ THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY. 7, -1928. - TOTAL FOR BUDGET AGREED 10 BY CITY NEADS AND COUNCIL Both Decide That $39,000,- 000 Will Be Enough to Meet Expenses in 1930. TAX RATE TO REMAIN $1.70, OFFICIALS BELIEVE Commissioners May Take Final Action on Estimates at Meeting Today. Whatever differences have occurred between the District Commissioners and the Citizens Advisory Councjl, there was a meeting of the minds between them almost to the dollar on what should. be the size of the 1930 municipal budget. This became apparent yesterday when the Commissioners unofficially made up their minds on $39,000,000, in round numbers, as the sum to which the $46,000,000 estimates of local depart- ment heads should be trimmed to be- fore being submitted to the Bureau of the Budget, where they may be scaied down even further. And $39,000,000 was the sum to which the council re- duced the estimates for its recommen- dation. Today the Commissioners expect to meet to make official their Judgment on the budget and they also will re- ceive a report from the council con- taining the recommendations of that body. Tax Rate Likely to Stand, Indications are that the $1.70 rate of last year, repeated again the fiscal year just starting, will be the tax rate for 1930 The Commissioners, assuming the Federal] Government will 1930 contribute 89,000,000 toward the expenses of local administration, cal- culate that $1.70 per hundred dollars of assessed valuation in 1930 will yield Slightly in excess of the sum needed to bring total revenues up to $40,000,- 000. But they estimate need $1,000,000 for supplemental ap- propriations and that is how they ar- rived at $39,000,000 as a proper budget figure The council, on th: other hand. c-- rived at the same figure by the oppo- Site process. tax for also that again in that they will May Stiffen on Items. Although its members favor holding the tax-rate level they put that thought from their minds 1s they went through the estimates looking for items that could be spared in the interest of a not parsimonious economy It has not yet been disclosed how Clisely the Commissioners and the coun- cil agree on the items to be eliminated. Not very closely, it is assumed, unless the Commissioners took another slice ou’ of public school estimates, for their first slash at educational section of the budget was only $700,000, whereas th» council took $2,000,000 from school figures, the cuts being largely in sums asked for new school buildings in cases where no sites had been approprtated for. ROUMANIA AWARDS DECORATION TO FORD ls Tribute for Role Manufac- turer Played During Queen ‘2 s.¢ Marie's Visit. Henry Ford has been awarded the Grand Cross of the Order of the Crown of Roumania in recognition of his tin- dustrial achievements and as a tribute from the Roumanian government for the important role played by the auto- mobile manufacturer during the recent visit of Queen Marie of Roumania to the United States, it was learned here yesterday. The decoration will be presented to Ford today by Andrei Popovici, secre- tary of the Roumanian Legation, who has left for Detroit to make the award in the absence of Minister George Cretziano, now in New York on the eve of sailing for Europe. Ford has communicated to the Roumanian Lega- tion here his acceptance of the honor. Roumanian officials emphasize the importance of the Grand Cross of the Order of the Crown of Roumanila, the premier distinction of their country. It is conferred upon few foreigners, only the most famous being excepted. In awarding the Grand Cross to Ford, it is stressed, Roumania recognizes his “industrial achievements and his abil- ity to realize mass production in a manner hitherto undreamed of, as well as his marvelous aptitude in cementing harmony between capital and labor through the equitable treatment of his employes.” Former Policeman Held on Rum Charge Charged with illegal transportation and possession of intoxicating liquor, Harry Ellsworth Newham, 142 Carroll street southeast, former policeman, was ordered held in $500 bond for appear- ance in Police Court yesterday after @ preliminary hearing before United States Commissoiner Needham C, Turn- age. Policeman K. O. Spiess, of the Sixth Precinct, arrested Newham Thursday. Spiess said that, receiving word that a delivery of liquor was to be made at 113 H street northwest, he waited near that eddress until Newham drove up in an auto, parked his car and then started to carry a suit case into the house. e then placed the former po- liceman der arrest. Spiess said there were ten quarts of liquor in the sult case. $20,000 Asked for Injuries, Mrs. Louisa DeGregorio, 936 E street northwest, filed suit yesterday in Clir- cult Court against Morris Cafritz, 1400 K street northwest, to recover $20,000 damages for alleged personal injuries. Through Attorney Milton F. Barrett, the plaintiff, who says that Cafritz owns the E street premises, charges that she fell down a flight of unlighted steps on November 7, 1927. Howard Execution Deferred. The execution of Malcolm Howard, colored, set for next Monday, was post- poned yesterday by Justice Bailey in Criminal Court until July 19 in order to allow the Department of Justice to complete its report on Howard's peti- tion for executive clemency, The ac- cused shot and killed Jessie Nelson, also colored. Marino Held for Grand Jury. John Marino, 420 H street northwest, was held for action of the grand jury yesterday in 61,000 bond by Judg Isaac’ R. Hitt on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. Marino is t | said to have shot John William Ken- nedy, 1126 Park road northwest, in the left ankle in the course of an alterca- tion June 30. <1 © A) aly 2 sdal 9 fits va ee 4 ag oes Oe Pe Oe ee rT es " wee ‘ Atahoe ee CAPITAL NEWS SHOWN BY CAMERA | Henry Miller Service. MAP OUT PUBLICITY CAM- PAIGN. Left to right—Senator George H. Moses, of New Hamp- shire; Dr. Hubert Work, chair- ‘man of the Republican national committee, and Henry J. Allen, director publicity of the Repub- lican campaign. Earl S. Kings- ley, of Rockland, Vt., Republican committeeman from that State, is standing. Henry Miller Service. HEADS NAVAL ENGINEERS. Capt. Harry E. Yarnell, who has been appointed chief of the Bureau of Engineering, Navy De- partment. He succeeds Rear Admiral John Halligan, jr. COURT SELES $100.00 MORE BLAGKMER BONDS Bailey Impounds Securities at Capital Bank in Oil- Contempt Trial. CASE IS TO BE FOUGHT to aviation this year is Harry E. Wilson, Seizure. of another $100,000 worth of the of Harry M. missing witness in the property Blackmer, oll lease cases, in District by Justice was ordered vesterday division of the Supreme Court Bailey rhis will Jennings be impounded with the and Edgar C United Marshal. until October 15, when Black- mer is required appear to show cause why he should not be adjudged in contempt and both lots of bonds covered into the Treasury of the United States. There are now ceedings pending who is in Paris. He was summoned to testify at the first trial of Sinclair, lessee of Teapot Dome naval oil reserve, and refused to appear The court then ordered the of the first £100,000 worth of under the Walsh bill, which was passed Snyder, to two contempt against pro- m and another James E. O'Neil. The first trial of conspiracy case resulted missing in a appear at the second trial. He failed to appear and by Justice Bailey started contempt proceeding. It is highly probable that the two lots of bonds wi"' be tied up in lLtigation for some time, as it is not the intention of counsel for Blackmer to give up the bonds without a hard fight, nor 1s it the intention of counsel to produce Blackmer even for the hearing on the contempt cases next fall, as counsel] has already announced that Blackmer intends to remain where he is. MAN FOUND IN HOTEL the action the second WITH INJURY ON HEAD: Relatives of Unconscious Vic- tim Sought; Poison Test Is Under Way. Police are endeavoring to locate rela- tives of a man registered as L. B. Pate, of New York City, who is at Emergency Hospital after being found unconscious in the room of a downtown hotel Thursday afternoon. He was believed to be suffering from an injury in his head. Meanwhile an investigation is being conducted to learn the nature of the contents of an empty bottle found in the room, and an examination was made of the man’s stomach to learn if he had been poisoned. Papers found in the pockets Indicated that he is Luther B. Peyton, of Dallas, ‘lex. There was a letter addressed to him in Hyattsville, Md., and a card of membership in the Lafayette Lodge of Masons. The man has not regained cunsciousness for a period long enough to explain the mystery of how he be- came ill. Two Baltimore Men Held in Liquor Case John Tyler Gill and John Herbert Rowe, both of Baltimore, Md., were ar- raigned before United States Commis- sioner Needham C. Turnage yesterday and held in $500 bond each on charges of violation of the prohibition laws. Sergt. George Little and his squad of police were awaiting at the District line when Gill and Rowe drove over from Baltimore. The police stopped the car and, they tolod the commissioner yesterday, they found it to contain 600 bottles of beer of a higher alcoholic content than one-half of 1 per cent, KANN EMPLOYES PLAN BIG ANNUAL OUTING Arrange Elaborate Program of Events at Morgantown Today. The employes of 8. Kann Sons Co. will hold their annual outing today at Morgantown. Buses will leave the store at 9 o'clock. Many interesting features: have been arranged for the employes. Immedi- ately upon théir arrival athletic con- tests will be held, prizes being awarded to the winners. ose who do not en- gage in the athletic events will go boat- ing and dance. The the outing Randall, George 8, DeNeale and Ed- ward- Venable, | the criminal} of Columbia | property, consisting of bonds, other | $100,000 worth in a Washington bank | under the joint custody of the bank | States | Blackmer, | Harry F | seizure bonds | witness, | | whether present types of such should the Sinclatr-Fall | mistrial | and Blackmer was again summoned to} | respect | Davison. ; '76 New West Point Graduates to Fly More than a fourth of this year’s 261 greduates from the United States Mili- | tary Academy at West Point, N. Y.,—76 | to be exact- have been detailed to the Air Corps at their own request, and will begin training at the Air Corps training centers in Texas. A hundred and seventy-five took the physical examl- ‘nation for the Air Corps, but only 108 | passed, | plieq for that branch and all but three Seventy-nine of the latter ap- were accepted. In 1922, 16 of the 132 graduates went to the Air Corps, and this number has increased. Among graduates assigned football star. STUDY OF AIR CORPS OPERATION ORDERED Maj. Gen. Fechet Will Submit. Report on Value in War and Peace. Looking to initiation of a policy gov- | erning future development of lighter- than-air craft, Secretary of War Davis has directed Maj. Gen. James E. Fechet, chief of Air Corps, to submit a detailed study discussing of this branch of the corps with definite con- clusions as to the value and necessity to the Army in peace and war of both balloons and airships. Based on these conclusions, Gen, Fechet will make operation Ma} recommenda- This program will include Hit-and-Run Charge _ Nets 45 Days in Jail Stephen Russell Gates, 610 D street northwest, was sentenced to serve 45 days in jail yesterday by Judge John.P. McMahon after a jury in Police Court had found him guilty of leaving after colliding. Gates, also known to the police as Stephen Russell and C. E. Murphy, is awaiting trial on a charge of grand larceny and false pretenses. Gates was charged with having left the scene of the accident after an au- tomobile which he was driving had col- lided with an auto driven by Robert | Circuit | Fletcher, an attorney of this city, filed _& plea of Justification and special privi- counsel, | E. Guiick, jr., 523 Fourteenth street |northeast, at Ninth and I streets north- east, June 12. ‘CAMPBELL ANSWERS IN SUIT FOR SLANDER | —_— + ee Se Pleads Justification and Privi- lege, Replying to E.-C. Fletcher. Representative Guy E. Campbell, of Pennsyivania, who was sued for $50,- 000 damages for alleged slander in the Courts here by Edmond C. lege yesterday through his | George R. Sheriff. | The suit is the result of a telephone conversation between Mr. Campbell and | |F. L, Yates, an attorney employed “by | ithe general | tions as to development required for | Fletcher be paid directly to them in- | 'each type. | by Congress especially to reach Black-| accounting office on May 31, in which Mr. Campbell suggested that money due certain clients of Mr stead of through their attorney. Mr. data as to present status of organiza- | Fletcher's clients were involved in land tions, equipment, and _ personnel; state, reduced, or discontinued entirely; and appropriate recommendations with to the corps balloon and alr- ship school. Balloon and airship activities of the Army are centered at Scott Field, Belle- ville, Ill., which is the operating sta- tion as well as location of the material depot and school, ARRESTED MAN SAYS HE IS ARTIST-JANITOR —_—— + Policeman Seizes Leon Huro- witz Because of Whiskers and Sailor Suit. Leon Hurowltz, who told Judge Gus A. Schuldt he was an artist, a sculp- tor and “a true servant of God,” was arraigned in Police Court yesterday on a charge of vagrancy preferred by Po- liceman K,. O. Spiess, of the Sixth Pre- cinct. He declared his arrest was a “great crime against God's country.” Spiess arrested the man when his attention was attracted by Hurowitz’s unusual appearance. The artist wore a sailor’s uniform and flowing long hair and whiskers. Hurowitz told the judge that he stud- led sculpture under the late U. 8. Dun- bar, that he had painted pictures of several Presidents, and that one of the pictures he had painted was at present hanging in the office of the chief of detectives at the District Build- ing. He said he intended having an exhibition soon and told Judge Schuldt that his picture might be included in it. He said that his clothes had been stolen from him and that he was em- ployed as a janitor. Judge Schuldt released the man in care of the Jewish Charities. DISTRICT'S ARRESTS FOR JUNE INCREASE Total 9,477, Jump of 1,918 Over Similar Period Last Year, Police Report. The number of arrests in the Dis- trict took an unusual jump last month, according to statistics made public by the Police Department yesterday. Usu- ally the peak of arrests is in the win- ter, with a gradual falling off in the number each month until fall. In June, this year, 9,477 persons were taken in for sundry offenses, as com- pared with 9,149 in May and only 7,559 in June, 1927 The statistics yielded no explanation for the increase which seemed to be uniform in the cases of traffic and liquor arrests, and those for other misdemeanors and felonies. Nearly half of the arrests, 4,184, were for traffic violations. Liquor ar- rests numbered 1,683. Sixteen stills were seized during the month and other seizures netted 12,820 gallons of liquor and 2,458 bottles of beer. There were 345 traffic accidents dur- a June, in five of which fatal re- ts occurred. J. T. Davison Sued for Divorce, Desertion and neglect are charged against John T. Davison, a salesman, west. They were married May 29, 1922, and have one child. Attorney John D. Sadler appeared for Mrs. | | bell | thermore, Mr. CaseéS., Mr. Campbell charged during the tel- | be augmented, maintained in present | ephone conversation that Mr. Fletcher was overcharging his clients, and the allegation is reiterated in Mr. Camp- bell’s plea. The statements made to |Mr. Yates were privileged, Mr. Camp- says, and can not be made the Subject of a suit for damages, Fur- | Campbell says, he was doing his duty and looking after the interests of his constituents. LIQUOR SEIZURE HELD ILLEGAL IN PETITION Condemnation of Stock Taken in Raid. Michael Hurowitz, 3724 Ninth street northwest, whose home was raided on May 26 by Sergt. George E. Little and Policemen G,. C. Deyoe and Robert F. Cornett, filed a plea in abatement yes- terday in the United States District Court protesting against the condem- nation of nonpoisonous alcohol and liquors worth a small fortune. Through Attorney James A. O’Shea the plaintiff says that the seizure was illegal as the arresting officers entered his home with a warrant for one Claire Spitler on liquor charges and that Spitler did not live there. The petition for condemnation, pre- sented by Assistant District Attorney Rebekah 8S. Greathouse, complains that the. seized property lacked the neces- sary revenue stamps. The condemna- tion petition mentions 25 5-gallon cans of alcohol, 248 1-gallon cans of alcohol, 1 5-gallon can half full of alcohol, 1 5-gallon bottle two-thirds full of gin, 123 quart bottles of whisky, 73 quart bottles of gin, 90 pint bottles of whisky, 10 bottles of brandy, 31 bottles of liquor, 9 pint bottles of champagne and 12 quart bottles of wine. YARNELL NAMED HEAD OF ENGINEER BUREAU Rear Admiral Halligan, Jr., Ordered to Pensacola for Air Training. Appointment of Capt. Harry E. Yarnell, rier Saratoga, to succeed Rear Admiral John Halligan, jr., as chief of the Bu- reau of Engineering, was announced yesterday by Secretary of the Navy Wil- bur. Rear Admiral Halligan is under or- ders to go to Pensacola Naval Air Sta- tion, Fla., for aviation training and when qualified either as naval observer or aviator will assume command of the Saratoga. Capt. E. L. Bennett, assistant chief, will serve as acting chief of the bureau. Capt. Yarnell, who becomes a rear admiral, was born in Independence, Iowa, in 1875, and was appointed to the Naval Academy in 1893. In 1916 he commanded the Nashville and in 1917 was aid on the staff of the com- mander of naval forces in European waters. He was awarded the Navy Cross for this duty. In 1919 he was a member of the Joint Board Planning Committee in this city and in 1921 served as chief of staff, de- tsroyer forces, Atlantic fleet. In 1922 he commanded the naval air station at Hampton Roads, Va., amd became commander of the squadrons of the scouting fleet. He is a graduate on the Naval War College and in 1926-27 served on the coll ege staff. He also is a qualified naval avta- tion observer. a! M. Hurowitz Protests Against | treated for | possible fracture of the skull, possible | iuternal injuries and a possible fracture |of the right arm. The Emergency Hos- | pital physicians declared that their ex- commander of the naval aircraft car- | AILLING OF LITTLE GIRL LAID TO TRUCK DRIER Albert A. Norton Held by Cor- oner’s Jury for Death of Ellen C. Kline. DOCTORS ARE WITNESSES the death Ellen Carrie Kline, of 336 C street northeast, Albert Eugene Norton, 38 Fourth street southeast, grand jury action the oners jury yesterday in the District Morgue A truck, driven by Norton, ran down and fatally injured the child Independence Day at Fourth Adjudged responsible for of ‘T-year-old years old, of 722 for verdict of a cor- was held bv street and Massachusetts avenue north- | | east. The child died, according to cus and shock.” gland, a gland of the chest, which is prevalent in infancy. The child's gland was four times the ordinary size. Testimony brought out that the child was running across the street to join her sister, Virginia Kline, and several playmates, when struck. Jo- seph Schenoe testified that Norton swerved his vehicle into the pavement to prevent injuring the child and struck her as she gained the sidewalk. Her sister, Virginia, fainted when the | accident occurred. | The child was then taken to Casualty | Hospital by Charles F. Mow, of 755 Tenth street southeast. Dr. Joseph D. Rogers and Dr. C. M. Hall, of the hospital staff, testified that the child’s left ear almost was severed. It was sewed on by Dr. Hall. Dr. Hall and Dr. Rogers testified that they examined the child but could not locate any apparent serious injuries. The child, the physicians said, was taken from the hospital by her parents without a formal dismissal. During the afternoon, Drs. Leon 8. Gordon and Ignatius Rutkosk!i, of the Emergency Hospital staff, declared they were called to the Kline home, where the girl was complaining of headaches and an injury to che right arm. She was taken to Emergency Hospital and lacerations of the ear, a aminations did not reveal positive frac- tures, but the child was treated as if she had suffered the fractures. The testimony of Deputy Coroner Dr. A. M. MacDonald, who performed the autopsy, bore out the contention of the Casualty Hospital physicians that the child had suffered no fractures. Dr. MacDonald testified that the death was due to “status lymphaticus and shock,” and that the autopsy failed to reveal any broken bones. Norton was without legal counsel. When Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt invited him to take the stand, but warned him that whatever he said “will be used for or against you,” Norton chose not to testify. A. P. Prioleau Forms Negro Smith Club Aaron P. Prioleau, who was sent to Kansas City as delegate from the Na tional Colored Voters Union with a contest against the seating of T. Lin- coln Townsend and Dr. John R. Hawk- ins in the Republican convention there, last night announced organiza- tion of a Smith and Robinson Club for development of .which a special meeting has been called at the head- quarters of the organization, 902 Third street northwest, for Tuesday, July 17, at 8:30 o’clock. Officers of the union include U. 8. M. Maxwell, president; Peter M. Quan- der, first vice president; William Bur- nett, second vice president; John H. Brown, third vice president; William H. Herring, secretary; Mrs. C. H. Sham- well, treasurer; Aaron P. Prioleau, di rector of the campaign committee. Or- ganization of the club in the various States is proposed. CAPITAL TO SIZZLE TODAY, PREDICTION Temperature of 94 Degrees Yesterday Will Be Exceeded, Weather Man Says. The Weather Bureau's prediction of a break in the heat wave failed to ma- terialize yesterday, and the Capital con- tinued to swelter under a scorching sun. The hot spell is likely to continue as the bureau forecast today would pe fair and slightly warmer. The kiosk on Pennsylvania avenue northwest recorded a high of 94 degrees / at 2:30 o’clock and the needle contin- ued to linger in the 90’s throughout the) from a low of 70 afternoon. 8 degrees at 5 o'clock in the morning, the kiosk needle rapidly ascended until a mn ee eee POMMITTEE NAPS PLANS FOR POWER FAQM CREAT FALLS Progress Reported at Park and Planning Commission’s July Session. PROPOSALS CONSERVE BEAUTY OF SECTION More Swimming Pools for City Will Be Asked—New Toll Bridge Considered. Progress on a plan,to permit power development at the Great Falls of the Potomac River, and at the same time save the natural beauty of the locality, was reported to the National Capital Park and Planning Commission yes- terday, by a special committee ap- pointed last spring to devise means of effecting this. The committee’s report, according to members of the commise sion, was an optimistic one with ree gard to a compromise between beauty and utility. The commission took no action on the report pending its come pletion. Unofficially, it was learned four proposals have thus far been are- ranged to permit development at Great Falls without sacrificing their beauty, The report of the committee follows & year’s controversy over requests to the Federal Power Commission of sev- eral commercial hydroelectric power concerns to develop Great Falls which have been opposed by the Park and Planning Commission and other offi- cial and private organizations. The ree port of the special committee will be incorporated in a report of the chief of the United States Engineers Office to Congress. The committee is composed of Capt. | = P. Oram, United States Engineers | Office; Charles W. Eliot, city planner; | C. A. Peters, office of Public Bulldings | and Public Parks; E. A. Barker, New York, and A. D. Flournoy, city, land- scape architects. More Swimming Pools Planned. Additional swimming pools for the District will be requested of Congress at its next session by the Park and Planning Commission, subject to ap- proval of the District Commissioners and Budget Bureau. The number of | Pools needed, or their location, was not ) the | determined at jury's verdict, from “status lymphati- | Status lymphaticus, | it was explained, is a medical condition | 99 due to an enlargement of the thymus | , yesterday’s meeting, but members of the commission announced that pools costing from $70,000 to $100,- 0 each would be recommended. The commission devoted a great part of the first day of its July session toa Study of results of its legislative pro- gram in the last Congress. The commission will continue itg campaign for passage of a proposed law changing procedure in the loca] courts fer condemnation of land for use by the Federal Government in Washington, and which would facilitate condemna- tion proceedings by creation of a special judge to handle nothing but these mat- ters. Study of Legislation, This legislation has passed the House aud has been ordered favorably reported in the Senate. The commission decided to make a further study of legislation now pend- ing in Congress which would give the Commission of Fine Arts control of the exterior architectural design of private structures fronting public parks and areas occupied by public buildings. Today the commission will give fur- ther consideration to designs for a proposed toll bridge which Congress has authorized for erection below Great Falls. Salesman Fined $17 On Parking Charges If the parking regulations are not obeyed it will be only a short time until all downtown parking will be forbidden, Judge Gus A, Schuldt de- clared yesterday in imposing a fine of $17 for parking violations on Ed- mund F. Hubbert, sales manager of @ local real estate firm yesterday. Hubbert was haled to court by Po- liceman Ray Aggleson, of the First Precinct, and pleaded guilty to three cases Of overtime parking and two cases of parking without lights, the lateer two being preferred by Police- man W. J. Middleton. The policeman claimed that Hubbert had ignored their tickets and that he had to be arrested on a warrant. 84 Confiscated Autos Bring Total of $2,600 Eighty-four automobiles which were seized during the past two yéars by the police and prohibitions agents were sold at public auction yesterday by United States Marshal Edgar C. Snyder for a total of $2,600. The sale took place at @ garage at Fourteenth street and Flor- ida avenue northwest, with Deputy Mar- shal John J. Clarkson as auctioneer. The public bought 90 per cent of the machines while the dealers bought the balance. Some of the cars dated back to 1910. Another auction sale will be held on August 7. Seized Alien Property in Estate. Ancillary letters of administration on the estate of Juan Francisco M. Picae bia, who died April 7, 1920, at Havana, Cuba, were asked yesterday in Probate Court by Charles H. Baker, who says that the deceased owned $29,000 worth of stocks which were seized by the allen property custodian as enemy- owned. Divorce Asked of W. E. Jennings. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Jennings, National Press Building, filed suit in Equity Court yesterday for an absolute divorce against Walter E. Jennings, 909 L street northwest. They were married July 2, 1925, and separated in July, 1927. At- torney Melvin Ottenberg &ppeared for Mrs. Jennings. high mark was reached and then fell — off a few degrees. At the Weather Bureau, 89 degrees, the official high for the day, was re- | corded shortly before 3 o'clock.