The Washington Post
July 11, 1928
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= = oe | Oh ee et = ~ - 2 a es ™ . . = 4 o 7 r * f The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year, rors eee: ae ~~ e " ve The Washington Post. afternoon; and somewhat moderate winds. Temperature 83; lowest, 74. Weather—Fair and warmer today, followed by local thunderstorms this tomorrow generally fair cooler; yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 8. gentile to _NO. 19,018. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C, WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1928. * COPYRIGHT, 1928, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. | TWO CENTS. POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN anand | “Tell a tale of cock and bull, Of convincing detail full; Tale tremendous Heaven defend us! What a tale of cock and bull.’’ ~ The Weather Bureau scientifically figures out the heat wave—it.seems that a north-bound current of air from Mexico happened to pass over the Houston convention. ees 8 Maybe the Washington man who jumped/overboard from the Rocham- beau ih mid-ocean on the dare of a nin oe girl didn’t want to be called a “"fraidcat.” ee ae Speaking of jumping overboard in mid-ocean, what boat is Heflin sailing for Europe on? “a oe a Mayor Jimmy Walker warns the movie industry that celluloid and politics don’t mix, and some kind friend could be helpful just now by slipping a similar tip about re- ligion. As St. John the Devine saith, “He that leadeth into captivity shall ge into captivity; he that killeth with the sword must be killed with the sword. Here in the patience and the faith of the saints.” + + * . Jesse Jones discloses an unprec- edented situation in the Democratic party—it is out of debt and starts off with a cash balance of $200,000. Al and Joe— They've got the dough! * * + oo Tom Joe Robinson discovers a very dry and inflammable house on fire and turns in the alarm. is = 7 = “Some bold adventurers disdain The limits of their little reign And unknown regions dare descry.” The voyage of the bold adven- turers of the Italia must be set down as one of the most heart-breaking of recent tragedies. Truly, “‘by the bones along the wayside” into our own. “ * - + we come NEW JITNEY SERVICE AND UTILITIES BOARD FACE OPEN CONFLICT Cabs May Start Today as Officials Plan to Stop Them. COMMISSION UPHELD BY BRIDE'S OPINION Fleharty Gets Letter on Un- fair Competition Charges From Diamond Men. Open conflict between the Public Utilities Commission and the Diamond cabs of the Independent Taxicab Own- ers Association may take place on Washington streets beginning today or tomorrow. The cab owners are going ahead with their plans to operate a 10-cent fare rush-hour service every morning from certain public hack stands to Govern- ment buildings. The commission is going to try to stop them. The cab men notified the commission of their intention in a letter some davs ago. suggestion permission officially. Opinion by Bride. ter yesterday that they did not think it necessary to apply for permission to charge a fare less than the Official taxicab rates. Corporation Counsel W. W. Bride was asked for an opinion. He told the commission officially that in his opin- in the cabs operating over definite routes und with schedules for flat ‘rates were common carriers within the It’s hardly necessary for a South | meaning of the public utiWties act, and Carolina Democratic committee to keep a list of the names of bolters for future party action — if Gov. Smith is defeated by the loss of any single Southern State there won't be enough of the Democratic party left to take any action. ee ae “ | If 24,000 American men had been in military training camps in the summer of 1914 the Lusitania would never have been sunk and the United States in all probability wouldn’t have ‘got in the war. ~ * * . Chicago bandits are now using | poisened bullets, and yet we con- tinue with cheerful effrontery to send missionaries to the Hottentots. “6 e a - Sad news is reported circles as Washington’s richest cat passes away. He had an income of 1,000 saucers of milk per annum. » “ + in feline Mr. Hoower is going to visit the President on the Brule, but do we understand that he is going to “keep cool with puenege von Dr. D. Leigh Colvin, chairman of the Prohibition convention, in clos- ing his remarks with an attack on Tammany Hall reminds us of Huckle- berry Finn’s father the time he kicked the whisky barrel, when he cussed everybody in particular and then “wound up with a general all- round cussing” for fear’ he might have forgotten somebody. * * Somehow we can’t sail that the South wailed and tore its hair when a Catholic was appointed Chief Jus- tice of jthe United States. Sih eS Here is high praise for, and sound analysis of, the newspaper as the greatest of advertising mediums, and indeed in our modern life, when production must speed up consump- tion or be overwhelmed, the whole fabric of commercial life would tot- ter \to its ruin without it. “Trade hardly deems the busy day begun Till his keen eye along the sheet has run.” as eae Gentleman advocating the nomina- tion of Tom Heflin by the new third party informs the Prohibition con- wention that “Smith must be de- feated at any cost, even if there. must be bloodshed and the cost be our lives.” Intelligent people have to pinch themselves now and then to mal~ sure they’re really living in the Twegtioth century. ' Baltimore ital detective dis- pleased with the embroidery on Vic Berger's suspenders makes him don his coat. It’s generally hard to make Vic keep his apie on, a Al Smith ae the indorsement of a prominent and strategica}ly impor- tant member of the well-known fam- - ily—Grover Cleveland’s Secretary of the Interior puts his finger on the spot when he says “the South could not affort to support a Republican ticket.” The old generation hasn't forgotten ‘that G. O. P. bayonets once panervioed elections: in Dixie. The Honerarium Willie Opshaw, ia, announces that he’s out at Al, and is declared unquali- a Democratic candidate for isle is matehign her step! that the commission could them, : He added that could regulate them it could prevent their running. The commission holds that the “jitmey” service of the taxi- cabs would constitute unfair competi- regulate if the commission | tion with street cars and motor buses. Chauffeurs Write Fleharty. The cab chauffeurs also sent a let- ter to People’s Counsel Ralph B. Fleh- | arty, taking issue with his position as outlined in newspaper interviews, agreeing with the commission and op- posing the ‘jitme.”’ service. They asked him if when motor buses were introduced that was not “unfair competition” with street cars and whether street-car companies now in operating sightseeing buses were not in “unfair competition with regular sight- seeing bus lines and livery limousines?” DESERT TO BE SCENE OF AUTO SPEED TEST Campbell Going to Syria to to Try to Break 2071/2-Mile Record of Keech. London, July 10 (A.P.).—Capt. Mal- colm Campbell, British auto speed king, is planning to go 200 miles into the Syrian desert next September and there try for the world’s autqmobile speed record, which was set at 207'4 miles an hour by Ray Keech on April 22 last. Capt. Campbell held the former record of 207 miles an hour, a mark which he reachec on February 19. The captain is going thus far afileld because no spot in Great Britain is availabie for the test. It is understood that the French, who have the mandate over Syria, will provide a military guard to _ protect Capt. Campbell and his party from ma- rauding Arabs. French officials will check the performances. The scheme involves transporting his racing machine 2,500 miles to Damas- cus, whence it will be hauled 200 miles r-into the desert by a tractor. Lady Heath Claims Record for Altitude Rochester, England, July 10 (A.P.).— Lady Heath, noted woman filer, ac- companied by Miss Cecelie O’Brien, to- day created what is claimed as a new altitude record for a light metal sea- plane. Their sealed barograph showed that the machine reached a height of 13,400 feet. Betrothal Announced Of Ida Cantacuzene Paris, July 10 (A.P.).—Maj. Gen. Prince Cantacuzene and Princess Can- tacuzene, the former Julia Dent Grant, granddaughter, of President Grant, to- day aanianeel the engagement of their youngest daughter, Ida, to John Han- bury Williams, of London. The date of the wedding has not been set. | 92 Killed as Troops And Brigands Clash Bengazi, Africa, July 10 (A.P.):\—A body of brigands southeast of Gebel, in Cyrenaca, have been attacked by Italian troops and 87 of them killed. Twenty-one prisoners and 58 rifles were captured. The Italian losses were including a captain. five dead, Twenty-seven The commission countered with a | that the cab owners ask} ‘HERO SLINKS OFF SHIP The cab operators answered the let- | HEADS SPEAKERS | REPRESENTATIVE JOHN Q. TILSON, Of Connecticut, who will head the Repetblican speakers’ bureau in the Kast, HOYT JUMPED INTO oth ON GIRL'S JESTING OAR Elsie coaianin Did Not Think | He Would Do It; Calls Him Brave. New York, July 10 (A.P.)}—-A dare uttered in jest by 17-year-old Elsie Ekengren, of Washington, caused Mor- ton Hoyt, 29 years old, of Washington, to jump overboard from liner Rochambeau off the Grand Banks Friday Miss Ekengren sald today liner arrived. Hoyt is a son of the late Henry M. Hoyt, United States solicitor general under the Taft administration, Hoyt, na fog, arrived in the ship's hospital. left by the gangplank and whisked from the pier. He had refused to see reporters. evening, when the ‘vho was rescued dense He crew Was Miss Ekengren was returning from a finishing school at Lucerne, land. She said she was responsible for | Hoyt’s act and denied he had tried commit-suicide. “I didn’t seriously dare him to Jump) overboard. It was done in a spirit of | jest,” she said, “and I never dreamed he would take me seriously and do St. l-was astonished when jumped overboard, I feel very badly about it, but it was a very Peipine thing to jump into the fog like that.’ Capt. Leon Rollin, commander of the | liner, said that the Rochambeau was in a dense fog that restricted visibility to 50 meters when, he heard the cry | of “man overboard.’ The liner turned in a complete circle while a lifeboat was lowered and made ready for instant launching. Hoyt, swimming feebly and crying for help, was dimly discerned finally and the small boat put out. Hoyt was picked up and was placed in bed in the infirmary. At first he refused to talk and said he wanted to sleep. Later, through an interpreter; he told the ship’s officer, they said, that he regretted he had jumped overboard. The officers and several passengers agreed that just before the cry of ‘‘man overboard” Hoyt and the girl left the dining table to go on deck. Mexican Flier Brings Burning Aero Down Mexico City, July 10 (A.P.).—Two army aviators, Capt. Ismael Aduna and Capt. Jose Leon, were probably fatally burned today when the machine in which they were flying caught fire at an altitude of 1,000 feet. Capt. Aduna, the pilot, managed to bring the plane to the ground without a crash, The accident occurred over Ixtapalapa, a few miles from this city. he semiconscious the French | while the ship was| i; bureau Switzer- | to | AUOVER 19 SILENT UN SETTLE DEMAND FOR FARM AID VIEW Ignores Letter of Chief of Indiana Bureau Asking Position. ~ ne omens = ACCEPTANCE SPEECH TO OUTLINE STAND Hoosier State Leader Holds Silence Is Indorsement of Platform Plank. By CARLISLE BARGERON. Secretary Hoover is to have no traf- fic with W. H. Settle, president of the Indiana who sent him ‘and Gov. Smith letters asking for their | Personal positions on farm relief. Gov. | Smith answered very promptly saying that as soon as he is elected, if he ts, | he will appoint a commission and Mr. | Settle was reported as saying that it was a right sympathetic letter. | For Mr. Hoover's part, it is not thar |he is not sympathetic to the farmer’s plight but he has good reason to feel that Mr. Settle is not sympathetic 16 Mr. Settle said around the Hoover camp to be a Democrat. Wheth- er he is or not is not Known, but he |was one of the influences that carried the State for Senator Watson against Mr. Hoover in the presidential primary ‘last May. In political circles, | that Mr Senator Watson, that he is, ‘and just to bring Just as success was about efforts, however, ‘Indiana Republican editors proceeded to write what he thought of the f head, all Hoover Farm Bureau, | ' him, is though, It is said . Hoover's nomination, the good Republican was working on Mr. about him in line to meet his} since whereupon hope of the fold | faded competely away. May bringing him into Depend on Weather. As to what this treatment of him in November may mean for the Republi- can cause would seem to rest with the ‘weather if Senator Watson's explana- ton of his small primary majority over Mr, Hoover is true. Primary day was clear and warm, so the farmers instead ‘of coming tn to vote against Hoover, remained at work in their fields. So now assuming that'Mr. Settle will be ‘able to Influence their November cholce much would seem to depend on wheth- er it is raining or not. As a matter of fact, Mr. Hoover's ig- saaitie of the Farm Bureau head is not ia departure from his carefully planned | policy. That is, he is to say nothing |about anything until his acceptance Speech at Palo Alto, Calif., August 11. Then he will state his position on all things political, economic mane. The tendency among the Hoover | Strategists is to belittle the smartness ‘of Gov. Smith's ee Settle. | But there is the admissi@fh, neverthe- less, that Gov. Smith knows his poll- tics, and presumably is well satisfied with what he said to the Indiana Farm Bureau head. and hu- Tilson Head of Speakers. Majority Leader Tilson, of Connecti- cut, it was made known yesterday, has been made the Eastern head of those CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 5. Dog Grabs at Hose; Water Bursts Lungs Special to The Washington Post. Logansport, Ind., July 10.—The play- ful nature of a ’aluable bulldog owned by Frank Russell, brought death to the animal today. The dog grabbed the end of a spouting sprinkling hose in its mouth and the force of the stream of water caused its lungs to burst. Death followed in a few min- utes, Dry and Farm Conventions ‘Unable to Agree on Fusion Groups in Both Parties Oppose Indorsing Republican Nominee—Norris. Mentioned, but Asserts Plan for Third Slate Is Impracticable Now. Special to The Washington Post, Chicago, July 10.—Two minor politi- cal parties, the Prohibitionists and the Farmer-Laborites, sought in vain today for some means of consolidating their forces behind a single candidate. Each: was holding its quadrennial convention in Chicago and a confer- ence committee consisting of three delegates from each convention spent hours discussing various forms of amalgamation, fusion and cooperation, but apparently without substantial re- sults. Most observers believed the ef- fort doomed to failure ssa it may be resumed tomorrow. The difficulty seemingly arose from each party’s unwillingness to subordi- nate itself to the other. The. drys, having ‘had an early split of their own on a strong demand for the indorse- ment of Herbert Hoover, insisted that its platform must be almost a one- plank affair. And the labor element of the Farmer-Labor forees were opposed | ends: meet. to a dry declaration and insisted upon maintaining theif party’s individuality. Picking a presidential candidate, or agreeing not to nominate one, had the Prohibition party trying to make both All delegates were against Gov. Smigh. Some of them, seemingly & majority, were just as much opposed to Secretary Herbert Hoover, The name of Senator Thomas Heflin, bitter anti-Catholic and spokesman for the Ku Klux Klan, was presented to the prohibitionists by an ardent delegate, who said Smith must be defeated at any cost, “even if there must be blood- shed and the cost be our lives.” He was denounced as a bigot by a delegate who wants Hoover indorsed. The Farmer-Labor convention was presided over by J. Edwin Spurr, of El Reno, Okla. The farmer part of it was drastically opposed to the candidacy of Hoover; the labor side of it was re- roinded that the ‘American Federation —_-— : CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4 Settie | one of the prominent | MIXING IN POLITICS PERILOUS, WALKER WARNS FILM MEN Industry, if | if It Guesses Wrong, He Cautions, May Be Crushed. BIG MOVIE LEADERS CALL TALK AMUSING | : ; Schenck and Mayer, Asserts Latter, Are for Hoover ‘and Our Friends.’ | Hollywood, | Addressing Calif., Juiv 10 (A, P.) the publicity men of the motion picture world, Mayor James JJ. Walker of New York Jast night declared that he had been Informed that the in- dustry delivered the “had been into the camp of one of major parties.” The New 'if the film allowed its neu- trality to be violated in the 1928 presi- dential campaign, “expect the consequences of such partisanship if it guesses wrong.” The New York executive mentioned no names in his address. Several prom!- nent motion picture men are Republi- cans. They B. Mayer, attended convention York Mayor industry declared it must include Louls who the recent as ae delegate; Joseph | Schenck, a producer, who is a member | of the Republican State | mittee, and Will H. Hays, motion | central com- head of the picture and producers dis- | tributors. Must Come Down to Earth. Walker although ; ; Mayor informed that had statute books of New his hearers he “put on he never ion that account, despite the fact that iit that the welfare of ‘industry's box office was was clear the involved. aviation.” he said, down to earth to eat.” “So long as the organized motion pect the cooperation of public officials, regardiess of their political affiliations, in the development of the legitimate business. “Bue if it departs from its own field to enter industry's tisanship. If it guesses wrong, expect to be crushed.” Dabbling Called Silly. The visiting mayor said he preferred to belleve that the individuals who make up the motion picture industry “are not so enslaved that they can be handed over,” and that two or three men prominent in the industry were not strong enough to swing the Iinflu- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COLUMN 7. Sale of Unfermented Grape Juice “Nipped” Indianapolis, Ind., July 10 (A.P.)— George Winkler, deputy prohitition ad- ministrator for Indiana, announced to- day that an attempt of a Chicago com- pany to renew activity in selling unfer- mented grape juice in Indianapolis, had been nipped by Federal action. L. G. Condon, of Chicago, and James M. Howell, of Indianapolis, Winkler said, were found to be distributing literature promoting the sale of the juice and calling attention to the ac- quittal by a Federal jury here last De- cember of four men indicted for con- spiracy in connection with such sales last year. The two men were ordered to leave town, according to Winkler, and the literature confiscated. 18 Accused in Death Of Consulate Clerk Beirut, Syria, July 10 (A.P.).—Eight- een persons captured by gendarmes to- Cay will be tried for the murder of Kallil Saleeby, Syrian artist, and his American wife here Saturday. Mrs Saleeby, a clerk in the American con- sulate at Beirut, formerly was Carrie Eid, of Lexington, Ky. A gendarme who pursued the eight- een persons accused of the crime into the village of Betalloun was shot down and killed. The gunmen attempted to escape by automobile, but gendarmes surrounded the village and captured them. The murder of the Saleebys was said to have been cone of the most cold- blooded in the history of Beirut. Six- teen’ knife wounds were found in the bedy of Saleeby. Kemal May Marry Afghanistan Princess (Special Cable Dispatch.) London, July 10.—A state marriage alliance is in the course of negotiation between Turkey and Afghanistan, ac- cording to dispatches from Poshawar, India, today. Mustapha Kemal Pasha asked the hang of Amanullah’s sister in marriage during the Afghan monarch’s visit to Turkey, it is an open secret in court circles at Kabul, these dis- patcntés say. It is now reported from Kabul that Amanullah has given a favorable repiy after a consultation with his advisers. The Turkish presi- dent formerly married Latifa Hanum, but divorced her. (Copyright, 1928, by Herald-Tribune, Ine.) it must political | that Kansas City | == the | York a law mak- | ore | ing Sunday movies possible,” had asked any favors from the industry “And if you knoy anything about | “you know that no/| matter how high you fly you must come | picture industry sticks to its functions | of entertainment it has a right to ex- | the field of partisan politics, it must accept the conditions of par- | | Arica | FLIER SAVED FROM ICE AND RESCUER — Kinar-Paal Lundborg, left, and Lieut, Schiberg. GHILE- tl ACCORD NEAR IW 17-YEAR-OLD QUARREL HEAT WAVE TO REMAIN, WEATHER BUREAU oATo ‘Secretary Kellogg’s Efforts|Cool Breezes Bring Temporary Credited With Moderating Tacna-Arica Enmity. ACTION DUE IN FEW DAYS ' | circles of stirred yesterday by a friendly ween and Peru, seventeen years over.the Tacna-Arica controversy, are at last to be resumed with the con- clusion of a tentative agreement by the two countries affecting the disputed provinces. Secretary of State Kellogg’s good offices tn the long standing quar- rel are said to have been a vital factor Latin-American diplomatic ithe Capital were |report that i Chile relations bet severed for in the negotiations for It ts no secret that Secretary hopes to see a solution of the Tacna- contro, he quishes his post as Secretary of State. He is Known to have held a number of private conversations recently with both the Chilean and Peruvian Am- bassadors determined effort to bring about a resumption of diplomatic relations between their countries. ersy before im a yesterday that an official announce- ment of the end of the discord, which has long menaced the peace of South days. Marked improvement in the relations between Peru and Chile is crediteq in South American circles here to Secre- tary Kellogg's work, together with the active cooperation of American, Chilean and Peruvian diplomats stationed at Washington, Lima and Santiago. The first rapprochement, it is con- ceded, began at the Sixth Pan-Ameri- can Conference in Havana, when Chilean,and Peruvian delegates found the opportunity of privately discussing the Tacna-Arica problem. From these discussions, gradual steps of a more important nature were taken, leading eventually to an agreement which is now said to be imminent. The’ tentative adjustment of a mis- understanding which has frequently caused worry to the United States Gov- ernment, will be regarded here as a distinct diplomatic achievement, it 1s emphasized. although well informed circles realize that definite settlement of the dispute over Tacna and Arica has yet not been reached. It is gen- erally felt, however, that reestablish- ment of friendly relations between the traditional enemies may eventually end one of the most vexatious problems among South American nations. Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—New Jitney Service Faces Fight. Hoover Silent on Farm Inquiry. Walker Warns Film Men., Nobile’s Crew Collapsing. Jumped in Sea on Dare. Chile-Peru Accord Near. 2—More Federal Buildings Planned. London Police Reported Upheld. 3—To Accept Hoover Resignation. Democratic Chiefs Meet. 4—Lay Divorce Inquiry to Poincare. Murray Hulbert to Head Elks, 5—Radio Stations Defend Usefulness. 5-12—Legal Record. 6—Editorials. 7—Society. 8—Weather and Vital Statistics. 9—Magazine Page. Reputation. (the New Serial). 10-11-12—Finance. 13-14-15—Sports. 16—Radio and Comics. 17—Classified Advertisements. 18—The News in Pictures. Expert Begins Merger Study. Old Cavalry Roster Found. Coolidge Saves Slayer, Exodus of Americans Sets Record. Grand Jury to Get Patronage Case. mutual accord. | Kellogg | relin- | Relief, but Mercury Will ise Later Voday. TALIA'S SURVIVORS COLLAPGING UNDER OTAAIN OF ORDEAL Lieut. Lundborg Tells of Despair and Illness on Ice Floes. 19 PROBABLY DEAD BY AIRSHIP’S CRASH Nine of Victims Rescuers; Food Short as Men in Camp Wait to Be Saved. Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, July 10 (A.P.)—The greatest tragedy in the history of modern polar exploration was summed up here today by Lieut. Einar-Paal Lundborg, who passed twelve days on the ice with the five surviving refugees of the dirigible Italia. Fifteen men accompanied Gen, Um- berto Nobile in the big airship, but the probable death list now totals nine- teen. Nine rescuers have been lost. One mémber of the Italia was killed when the big ship crashed on the ice. Six others were carried away with the bal- loon part of the craft. Three started to walk to land. Only the leader of the expedition has been brought out. The fate of the five other survivors, all sick and one with a broken leg, depends upon the ability of ice breakers to reach their camp on a floe off Cape Leigh Smith. Two aviators, the Russian, Babushkin, and Lieut. Lundborg, went through exe treme peril in their rescue efforts. Babushkin was adrift five days in the polar seas, then managed to make his way back to the ice breaker Maligin. Lundborg was rescued by another Swedish filer, Lieut. Shyberg, who had helped bring out Nobile. Lundborg Tells Story. MUST WAIT mont WIND, The tragic state of the MIlittle skies, occasional Washington con- tinued to suffer from the heat and hu- midity yesterday, although the maxi- mum temperature—83 degrees at 3 Despite overcast breezes and showers, 'o’clock at the Weather Bureau, and 84 degrees at the same hour at the Penn- sylvania avenue kiosk—fell 12 degrees short of the maximum of Monday, when more than a score of heat pros- trations were reported and many of the Government bureaus had to close for the afternoon. Gentle and continuous rains yester- |day morning Kept the mercury below respective | It was learned from a reliable source | America, may be expected within a few | the 80-degree mark, but the humidity remained excessively high, and with the cessation of rain in the afternoon the heat again began to mount. Shortly after 4 o’clock the sun shone faintly, the breezes were less cooling and indications were that there would | CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 1. Volpi May Be Sent Here as Ambassador (Special Cable Dispatch.) Rome, July 10.—After serving exactly three years as minister of finance in the Mussolini cabinet—three of perhaps the most eventful years of Italy’s post- war financial history—Count Giuseppe Volpi di Misurata was relieved today by Il Duce, who at the same time an- nounced a shake up of his ministry. For some time there had been in- termittent reports that the famous financier was anxious to retire, and he often had been popularly supposed to desire to become an ambassador, pref- erably at Washington or at London. Unofficial reports were circulated to- day that his appointment to the former post was imminent. (Copyright, 1928, by New York Tribune, Inc.) Banker Is Robbed Of $47,800 on Bridge St. Louis, July 10 (A.P.).—Claude E. Mattingly, collector and head of the real estate department of the First National Bank of East St. Louis, IIL, reported he was held up on the Eads bridge across the Mississippi River shortly before noon today by four men who robbed him of $47,800. Alone and unarmed, Mattingly was taking the money, representing a week’s collections of his department, from his own bank to the Firs: National Bank in St. Louis, The holdup took place, he said, when the four men drove up in an automobile and forced his car to the curb a few hundred feet west of the eastern toll statior. of the bridge. Eruption of Mayon Volcano Causes Panic Manila, July 10 (¢A.P.}.—A violent eruption of the volcano Mayon, 1,240 miles south of Manila sent residents of the countryside at the base of the crater fleeing from their homes last night. They, returned later when.the activ- ity subsided. 13-Pound Sr ner Is Found in France (Special Cable Dispatci.) Paris, July 10.—A party of picnick- ers in the little suburban town of Louviers discovered the largest mush- room ever seen in this part of Europe” The giant fungus, & feet in diameter, weighs 18 pounds. ‘band of survivors of Gen. Umberto Nobile’s polar dirigible is revealed in the account by Lieut. Lundborg of his experience at the camp of the little red tent. Lieut. Lundborg said that when he landed on the day he rescued Gen. Nobile he came down on the ice some distance from the tent. He was met by Lieut. Alfredo Viglieri, now in come mand of the group, and Giuseppe Biogt, the radio operator. With great difficulty they stumbled over the ice floes to the tent. There Gen. Umberto Nobile, bearded and dirty, fell in his arms weeping from mingled joy and distress and embrac- ing and kissing him. Lieut. Lundborg said he would never forget this reception. The condition of the tent baffled description and all of the Italians were more or less phy- sically and mentally ill from strain, ex- posure and lack of proper food. Kept Motors Running. The lieutenant said he kept the mo- tors of his plane running in order to insure against trouble in restarting them. He and Lieut. Shyberg carried and dragged Nobile to the plane, placed him in it and started back for Hinlopen Strait. The return flight was unevent- ful. After a brief stop at the base there, Lieut. Lundborg went back to the camp alone, hoping to bring out two of the Italians on that trip. But when he landed the second time the skiis on his plane cut through the soft snow and the machine turned over and was wrecked. One of the most harrowing incidents of this epic of the north was recorded at this stage. Under the most painful difficulties and by dint of tremendous effort the able-bodied refugees had carried Natale Ceccioni, the motor chief of the Italia who suffered a broken leg when the airship was wrecked, to the place where they expected the plane to land; but with the aircraft smashed, the sick and suffering engineer had to be left on one of the wings of the ma- chine until the next day. Then the tent-and the whole camp were moved to the plane, and the shelter was spread over Ceccioni’s couch on the wing of the plane. Days of Despair. Lieut. Lundborg gave his vivid dee scription of dreadful days of despair which followed. Fog prevailed daily and prevented rescue parties from see- ing them. Shifting winds loosened the ice around the camp, and the rising and falling of the floe added to the depress- ing misery of the party. The food be- gan to run low, and they were placed on short rations of chocolate, corned beef, biscuits and polar bear meat, The ice breaker Krassin was expected, but failed to appear. To make their distress more acute, they could see Cape Leigh Smith, on Northeast Land, only 10 miles away, but miles of such risk and tragic possibility that they dared not attempt to cover them, “I am glad now,” sald Lieut. Lund- borg, “that 1 resisted the temptation to try to walk to land, a temptation to which Dr. Finn Malmgren, Capt, Alber- to Mariano and Capt. Filippi Zappl succumbed.” Every day the marooned group re- _ceived news from the outside world by radio. It was a great encouragement planes were being sent north, because the snow had become too soft to per- mit heavier machines to. land near their tent. Telling of his own rescue by Lieut. CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 6, to them when they learned that moth Shyberg, he satd he had gone to sleep — E
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ode ; ‘ : . ‘. , 7 : Bod : ' , : ~ . es re fae allt a) ‘ “ wee ' ‘ae ‘ : ; “? gaa # a — ; i) - “4; fe: s ‘ vhs, * np ¢ r ‘ Py ubhe . i a ee ‘ } Ah ae J 2 ‘oe at : % ‘ . nah beget ‘bes a [ ; a . a ' ny og Pie fe ee 4 vez ol 4 . y 7 pubes «Ua wm , * £ d ‘ . E : 2 ‘ ' : ‘ ’ , ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, .1928: ET RE - * mm ee ee nmr ee ied anne me a eee MELON TO STIR DANS FOR 4 MORE ~FEDERAL BLLOINeS w 4 Justice, Labor, Independent and |, C. C. Structures Are Next Taken Up. WORK GOING FORWARD ON PART OF PROGRAM Commerce, Revenue and Ag- riculture Homes are Pro- Progressing Favorably. Another step in the great Federal construction program here will be taken the latter part of this month when Secretary of the Treasury Mellon will select architects to prepare plans for four new monumental Government buildings. The four are as follows: Department of Justice Building, to be erected on the site of Center M1rket; Department of Labor Building, to be erected on the site of the Potomac Electric Power Co. plant; Interstate Commerce Com- mission Building, to be erected at Twelfth and B streets, and the Inde- pendent Offices Building, which is to face on Twelfth street near the Inter- ‘state Commerce Commission Building. Congress Furnishes Money. Just before it adjourned its last ses- sion, Congress appropriated $210,000 to pay for the preparation of the pre- liminary plans for the new buildings. It is expected that a different firm of architects will prepare the plans for each building. Once the plans are turned over to James Wetmore, supervising architect of the Treasury, he and his assistants will begin the task of estimating how much money will be needed to con- struct the buildings. These estimates will be turned over to Congress, and the next step will be enactment of a. measure authorizing construction of the buildings. Work Starts Soon. However, it probably will be two years or more before gectual construc- tion work is started. Meantime, work is going ahead on that part of the Federal program for which money has been appropriated— the Commerce Department Building, the Internal Revenue Building, and — Department of Agriculture Build- Thus far Congress has authorized $75,000,000 for the program, $50,000,000 for construction and $25,000,000 for the purchase of private property in the Pennsylvania avenue-Mall Triangle. HEAT WAVE TO STAY LONGER, FORECAST CONTINUED FROM PACE 1. be no immediate relief from the heat wave. The Weather Bureau forecast was for partly cloudy skies last night and to- day, with local thundershowers this afternoon, gentle south and southwest winds, but little change in tempera- ure. With the setting of the sun, how- ever, breezes became more refreshing, and a nine-degree drop to 75 degrees had been registered by 10 o’clock last night. This respite is expected to be but temporary, according to the Weather Bureau, and as today progresses the mercury is again expected to rapidly rise, as no real break in the heat wave is yet in sight. Cool air from the North or North- west, of which there is no indication, is needed to effectually break the heat Wave, and the temporary relief of last night was afforded only by the over- cast skies and rain. Dr. C. L. Mitchell, forecaster of the United States Weather Bureau, yester- day attributed the origin of the heat wave that is enveloping a large portion of the country to the Gulf of Mexico. Heated air from the gulf passes across Texas and the Midwest, where it is further heated during the long days, Mitchell explained, and, not having an opportunity to cool during the short nights, continues to gain heat and spread across the country as a heat wave. The duration may be from two or three days.to a week or more, depend- ent upon the wave meeting and mixing with the cool air from the North. The present heat wave is not unusual at this time of the year, Dr. Mitchell points out, but is typical of the season. Sailor, Exhausted, Rescued From Pool Becoming exhausted while wading around in four feet of water at the Scapa Flow swimming pool of Georgia avenue at W street northwest last night, at 9 o'clock, Richard E. Simmons, 25 years old, of 1205 Potomac street north- west, was saved from drowning by life ards and by members of the No. 2 escue Squad of the Fire Department, who administered oxygen to him. Later Simmons was treated at Emergency Hospital. Simmons, according to police of the Eighth Precinct, has been a sailor for seven years but is unable to swim. Last night when he entered the swim- ming pool Simmons waded around in the shallow end of the pool. He be- came exhausted, however, and collapsed in the water. He was carried from the pool by life guards, who summoned the rescue squad. GREATER REDUCTIONS Cat’s Loss of Nine Lives : Cuts Off His $1,500 Fund Losing his nine lives before the death of his benevolent mistress cost Bobs, favorite cat of Miss Nell Hebberd, of 1832 Columbia road northwest, who died May 18, the distinction of being beneficiary of a $1,500 trust fund provided by his mistress. Her will, which was filed for probate in District Supreme Court yesterday, provided that income from the $1,500 should be paid to Mrs, Jane Beck, wife of Representa- tive Joseph D,. Beck, of Wisconsin. The testator’s niece, Miss Alice PD. Hebberd, of La Crosse, Wis., was named as the cat’s alternate guard- lan. With Bobs’ death, one-half of the fund automatically accrued to the niece, and the balance reverted to the estate. Mrs, Mary E. Hebberd, mother ot the deceased, is given the household effects and an automobile, and the balance of the estate, valued at $18,500, is to be distributed among relatives. TIEN SOLDIERS TWKE BATH AT FORT EUSTIS Representatives Montague and Bland Speakers at Pa- rade Ground Ceremonies. CAMP AIMS ARE OUTLINED Fort Eustis, Va., July 10.—The more than 1,000 youths from the District of Columbia and nearby States who are attending the Citizen’s Military Train- ing Camp here today took the oath of allegiance to the United States and the flag. The oath was administered by Lieut. Col. C. B. Moore, of the Thirty- fourth Infantry after impressive cere- monies on the parade ground. Representative Andrew Jackson Mon- tague, former governor, delivered the principal address. In it he declared that while all normal men and women and all good soldiers desire peace, they likewise desire that if war should come their country be prepared for it. “We as a Nation love peace,” Repre- sentative Montague said, “and our ear- nest prayer is always that war will not come. While we have peace we hear no cry for war, and there must be no such cry, but experience has taught us that if war does grip us in its merciless throes we must be ready for it and must have a citizenry at least fairly well enough trained to rally speedily and effectively to the defense of their native land.” The purposes and aims of the camp were outlined to the citizen soldiers and to the hundreds of guests at the ceremony by Col. J. P. Tracy, comman- dant of the post and commanding offi- cer of the camp. The camps, he sald, are designed to educate the young men not only in the military arts but in citizenship as well. Representative H. Otis Bland, of Virginia, also addressed the students. 23,901 Citizen Soldiers Train at Camps in U. S. With 35 citizens’ military training camps throughout the Nation already in full operation and sixteen camps yet to open, the War Department was ad- vised yesterday that 23,901 students are enrolled in the camps now open, The War Department received a total of 55,826 applications for entrance to the camps and 36,297 students were accepted. The sixteen camps yet to open will quarter 12,396 students. The training period in all camps is 30 days. The largest enrollment reported is that of Fort Benjamin Harrison, In- diana, where 1,559 young men are be- coming accustomed to the “Army life.” Camp Knox, Ky., ranks second, with an enrollment of 1,500. The enrollment of the near-by camps are: Fort Wash- ington, Md., 744; Fort Howard, Md., 572; Fort Hoyle, Md., 590; Fort Eustis, Va., 1,357; Fort Monroe, Va., 464, and Fort Myer, Va., 175. Three Men Injured When Car Overturns Three persons, all colored, were in- jured, one probably fatally, early last n-ght, when the automobile in which they were riding crashed over an em- bankment and overturned on Ridge road at Ely street southeast, Robert Brown, 40 years old, of 1807 Second street northwest, said by police to _ been the driver of the auto- mobile, suffered a probable fractured skull and back; James Williams, 45 years old, of the same address, a broken left hand and lacerated head, and Thomas Davis, 40 years old, of 120 Ran- dolph place northwest, lacerations of the hands. All were treated at Casualty Hospital. Injured by His Fall, | Boy Asks for $50,000 Sylvanus Stokes, jr, and Madge S. Larabee, described as owners of the property at 1901 Fifteenth street north- west, and their agents, Davidson & Davidson, were sued yesterday in Cir- cuit Court for $50,000 damages for al- leged personal injuries by Robert Young, a delivery boy, of 728 Second street southwest. Through Attorney J. William Tom- linson, the plaintiff says that on De- cember 28, 1927, while delivering a parcel to a tenant at the Fifteenth street address he stumbled over an electric cable in an unlighted hall and knocked a stepladder onto. himself. Throughout the Store! Our $25 Flannel Summer Suits We now offer Flannel—the aristocrat of summer suitings—at an impressive The selection is reduction in price. 18>. comprehensive—featuring a size and model for every ‘build. Come in today and save a tidy sum. Meyer’ s Shop REPORTED UPHELD TA INVESTIGATION Miss Savidge’s Charges Are Rejected in Report of Majority. LABOR MEMBER URGES CHANGES IN FORCE Many Matters Need Attention, Is Minority Finding of H. B. Lees Smith. London, July 10 (A.P.).—London’s police are upheld, with certain reserva- tions, in the majority report of the commission appointed to investigate the widely discussed Savidge case, it 1s stated on reliable suthority. Majority and minority reports were {prwarded to the House of Commons today, but it is unlikely that they wili be made pub- lic in detall before Saturday. The minority report, it is said, holds hat the police are not subject to cen- sure for anything said or done in the interrogation of Misss Irene Savidge. pretty 22-year-old London girl, whose arrest in Hyde Park on a charge of improper conduct with Sir Leo Money started the investigation. But the re- rort will suggest certain modifications in police procedure where statements are required from witnesses whose per- sonal characters might be involved in the inquiries made. The report is signed by Sir Elden Bankes, chairman of the commission, and J. J. Withers, a member of parliament from Cambridge University. Denied by Laborite, The minority report, filed by H. B. Lees Smith, a Labor member for Keighley,. appears to challenge the basic conclusions of that brought in by the two other members of the commission. It criticizes the police in certain aspects of the case and rejects their evidence. Comment also is made on the extent to which the liberty of British subjects.is involved in the whole episode and suggests that there are many matters of police adminis- tration urgently demanding the grave attention of the authorities. The Savidge case, arising from Miss Savidge’s arrest in Hyde Park on a charge of improper conduct, raised an important debate in British life, the newspapers and parilfament. The charges against Miss Savidge and Sir Leo Money were dismissed by a magis- trate, but later, it was alleged, Miss Savidge was called before two police officers and put through a form cf “third degree,” involving a “demon- stration of what happened in Hyde Park.” The majority report of the commis- sion rejects Miss Savidge’s evidence of what happened during the inquiry. Police Head Changed. As a result of charges against the police of Miss Savidge, the probe of police by parliament. announced that Metropolitan Shortly after, Sir William Horwood, Police Commissioner, ernor-General storm of in Canada. Parliament A arose the resignation. great that July 11 was set aside for a general debate on the subject in the House of Commons. POLICE OF LONDON present | methods was ordered | it was | had resigned and was to be succeeded | by Lord Byng of Vimy, former Gov-/the peak of history during this sum- new | mer, despite | passports issued by the State Depart- the government's denial that the Sav-| ment indicated yesterday. The number: idge case had anything to do with|of applications received in July is ex- The clamor was 60) Gov. Richards Gives Daughter in Wedlock Columbia, S. C., July 10 (A.P.).—For the second time in modern days the historic governor’s mansion here was the scene of the wedding of a daugh- ter of a South Carolina governor to- night when Miss Jean Richards, eighth daughter of Gov. and Mrs. John QG. Richards, was married to John Roddri, Columbia attorney and son of W. d. Roddri, banker and ill owner of Co- lumbia and Rock Hill. The ceremony was performed by an uncle of the bride, the Rev. Dr. C. M. Richards, of Davidson, N. C., in the drawing room of themansion, and was witnessed only by relatives and close friends of th. bridal couple. Hundreds of persons attended a reception follow- ing. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by six sisters as maids and dames of honor, while a small niece and nephew were ribbon bearer and ring bearer. Two families long prominent in up- per South Carolina found tonight’s marriage serving to unite them in an association already intimate, Mrs. Rod- dri, mother of the bridegroom, having attended as maid of honor in the wed- ding of Gov. and Mrs. Richards. Maryland Man Found Near Death From Gas A man describing himself as Herbert Newman, 31 years old, of Mount Rain- jer, Md., was taken to Casualty Hos- pital last night suffering from illumt- nating gas poisoning. Capt. H. L. Leonard, chief of the Maryland Rescue Squad, said that he had found the man in the kitchen of his home with several gas jets open. After the squad, under Capt. Leonard, had revived him, the man was taken to Casualty. It was said there that he would recover. Odell S. Smith Host In Daughter’s Honor Odell S. Smith entertained at the Washington Golf and Country Club last night in honor of the birthday of his daughter, Mrs. Ida Walters. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, Miss Louise Loving, Mrs. Frank Smith, Miss Edith Howard, Bertram Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Van- doren, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farron, Miss Ruth Daniel, Dr. Lee Cockrell, Seldon Daniel, Miss Katherine Hezmne, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schuyler, Charles J. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Mal- colm G. Douglas and Frank P. Waters. Mounted Policeman Thrown From Horse Unable to control his horse which had become frightened and jumped into the path of an approaching automo- bile, Policeman C. H. Warder, of the Eleventh Precinct, yesterday afternoon was thrown from his mount, suffering injuries to his right leg and grms. The accident occurred on Ridge Road between Alabama avenue and Burns street southeast. Policeman Warder was taken to his home by Miss Mary J. Weber, of 3619 Austin street southeast, operator of the automobile. FIRE RECORD. .; nore &. m.—Pront of 6328 Georgia avenue :10 a. t and Michigan au bi . a weid:i0 a: Fourth, str 12:22 p. m.—906 N street northwest: stree sa Eri ‘i avenue a resham nweay Se PoNO, eect north. DRY AND FARM CONVENTIONS _ DIFFER AS TO THIRD TICKET CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. of Labor voted for modification of the Volstead law. A third minority group. the Jefferson- Lincoln League, something of a politi- ca! mystery, had representatives in the other conventions and it was these rep- resentatives who were trying to form & union and a third party The name of United States Senator George W. Norris, of Nebraska, was mentioned as a possible candidate on whom there might ve general agreement by those who are against both Hoover and Smith. Most of the dry delegates were gray- haired men and'women, many of them being from 60 to 80 years of age. Here and there throughout the assembly room in the Hotel LaSalle a young woman could be seen, a few youthful men and many middle-aged. They had one common purpose: Down with the arch demon rum; but no other. When Dr. B. E. P. Prugh, of Har- risburg, Pa., had been chosen perma- nent chairman, the delegates were ready for the oratory. Dr. Prugh, ap- parently, was not in favor of the pro- posal to indorse the candidacy of Hoo- ver and have no carrier of the prohi- bition guidon. “We play to be guided by the line of righteousness and not along the line of expediency,” he declared and there were many who chanted, “Amen.” The calling of the roll indicated that 152 delegates had presented creden- tials, representing 22 States. The Farmer-Labor convention had an average attendance of 45 persons, representing ten States and the Dis- trict of Columbia, The Jefferson-Lincoln Leaguers had @ dozen or 80. H. R. Harger, of Pittsburgh, was the first one to have an opportunity of presenting the views of the prohibi- tionists. He denounced the Republi- can party for its noninforcenesnt of prohibition during the past seven years and for its ignoring its record at the Kansas City convention. “The present administration did not enforce the laws,” he charged. “It be- trayed the cause of prohibition. So did the former administration. The nomi- nation of Al Smith is due to this base betrayal of prohibition by the two Re- publican administrations.” Even Bloodshed Favored. A. D. Lindsay had asked the chair- man if ho might take part i. the dis- cussions and was told that it had been agreed that he might as a representa- tive of the Nation: Reform Federation. He said he favored a strong Southern candidate, and when he said Smith must be defeated even if there must be bloodshed to do it, there were cries “No, no,” and other cries of “Yes, yes.” Nelson A. White, a serious young man from Philadelphia, uttere’ the word “bigot,” and said he would not reply to such a preposterous proposition as Lindsay’s, but he did want to defend Hoover, who, he said, “is our logical candidate.” This statement. brought a score or more shouts of “No, never.” Charles H. Porter, of Belle Center, Pa., said the religious issue has to be used in the South in opposition to Smith, and he said he did not have to vote for Smith to prove himself toler- ant. “Will any Catholic vote for gne who is not a Catholic?” one of the dele- gates asked Porter, who “aid “No.” A delegate from New Jersey then called Hoover a chameleon, So many wanted the floor that the dispute was settled by calling on the national chairman, Colvin. Organization Must Be Fought, “we will not have to fight merely the personality of Smith,” Colvin said, “but a highly organized and militant organization seeking the annulment of the eighteenth amendment. Prohibi- tion is bound to be the issue. There is remarkable opposition to Hoover, but it can be nullified. Hoover is popular in Georgia, Florida and Texas, and he might carry those States. “Hoover at least would be an im- provement on the present situation and I think he might transfer prohi- bition jurisdiction from the Treasury Department to the Department of Justice. “Present conditions are due to the perjured rascals who swore to enforce the law and didn’t do it.” He then declared that recently he had talked to Hoover, Dr. Work, Hoover’s manager, and Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney Gen- eral, He said he had advised Hoover to make a strong enforcement fight in New York. “Did he say he'd do it?” a delegate demanded. “He didn't say,” Colvin replied. Norris Rejects Proposal. (Associated Press.) Senator Norris, of Nebraska, who has been suggested as a possible presiden- tial choice of a third party movement, is of the opinion that it would be impracticable to perfect by November the machinery necessary to get a third ticket before the people. The prohibition, farm-labor, and Jefferson-Lincoln conferences at Chi- cago may decide separately or unitedly to put a third ticket in the fleld, but Senator Norris adhered yesterday to his recent declaration that the machin- ery necessary in the various States to select electors and have their names placed on the ballots is too cumber- some and costly to be feasible this late in the campaign. EXODUS OF AMERICANS ABROAD MAKES RECORD eee Total of Tourists May Reach 130,000, Since March, With July Figures. CANCER CURES REPORTED BY TEACHERS METHODS ee t— Jugoslav Doctors Said to Be| Examining Treatment in Maribor Hospital. PASSPORTS IN BAD JAM)/QUICK RECOVERY ALLEGED Les ALi | sua caiett monies American travel in Europe will reach figures showing the number of pected to reach above 15,000, putting the figure since March close to 190,- 000. The division of passports is expert- encing the busiest time since its or- ganization. Scores of clerks are heaped with thousands of applications, which ere yet to be examined and approved. August will bring the crest of travel abroad, and the usual autumn and winter lull will set in. The 15,000 estimate for July is based on thousands of applications already received. A year ago 14,831 applications were filed during the same month. In 1925 there were 13,830, and in 1926 14,007. The increase in summer travel likewise has been noticeably steady in other months, officials asserted. For March, April, May and June, the total for the year is 111,731, as com- pared with 105,376 in 1927 and 101,117 in 1926. March of 1928 showed a slight decrease as compared to March, 1927, with a like situation in April, but In May the passports issued this year amounted to 37,648, more than 5,000 more than 1927, when 32,863 were is- sued, and nearly 6,000 better than two years. ago. In 1926 the figures were: March, 16,502; April, 27,239; May, 31,460, and June, 25,916. For 1927 the figures are: March 17,556; April, 7,144; May, 32,663, and June, 27,813. This year puts March at 17,334, a slight decline; April, 27,008, a decline from both 1926 and 1927; May, 37,648, @ record breaker for all time; and June, 29,651, another record. The May figure is the highest for the same month of any year since pass- ports have been issued, and is the highest single month on record. The months of March, April, May and June also set a recerd unequaled by any other four months’ period on record. Germans Arrest Two As Russian Air Spies (Special Cable Dispatch.) Berlin, July 10.—Russia is spying on Germany’s newest aviation inventions, police announced today when they ar- rested at Ludwig two high officials in air traffic at the research institute of the Berlin Aldershof. They are charged with stealing secret documents and selling them to Russia. The institute examines all designs of new airplanes and tries out models be- fore factories are permitted to build them. Consequently, spies have an ample choice. The police accuse the men also of spying on the Junkers and Dornier works for the benefit of the Soviet government. As dependable as the ship’s clock. The punctuality of the American Iceman at all times of the year started the saying, “You can set your watch by the driver’s arrival.” Especially in the summer, when ice ig most needed to protect and preserve the _ delicate flavors of fresh foods and is in constant demand for cool drinks, you have the comfort- able assurance that your Amer- ican man will not fail you. American drivers will take your order for American Quality Coal “Eight Bells—All’s Well” (Special Cable Dispatch.) Vienna, July 10.—Sensational re- ports of almost miraculous cancer cures from the General Hospital at Maribor, a Jugoslav frontier town, are arousing deep interest in the medical world here. It seems that a public-school teacher named Poljschak discovered a preparation, consisting of a mixture of vegetable juices and etheric olls, called abjinin, which he applies in various doses according individual cases. The fact that Poljschak, a layman, was invited by the doctors of the Maribor Hospital to experiment with his meth- ods on patients who are under their professional supervision, has created a situation without precedent in this part of Europe. It is not like profes- sional medical men to be so complal- sant toward an outsider, and it shows that he must be more than a mere quick-cure cancer quack, If the rts can be trusted, Polj- schak, who in his forties, has been studying cancer and tuberculosis more than 20 years and has achieved as- tonishing results. His preparation is alleged to cure internal cancer within from three to six months and cutane- ous cases within as many weeks, and it is declared that age is no hindrance, as sufferers up to 70 years old have been cured. Poljschak, who is said to be extremely particular as to the cases he takes, will not accept patients without medical certificates attesting that they are actually sufferers from the disease and insists that unfortunates having inter- nal cancer bring him X-ray pictures. A group of doctoy¢s attempted to get a license for the establishment of a sanatorium in which Poljschak could proceed with his treatments, but the Jugoslavian authorities refused to grant it and forbade the teacher to go on with his work. The local board of health then staged a scientific test and 26 incurable cases from the gen- eral hospital were handed over to Poljschak. Hundreds of cancer pa- tients are said to be waiting outside the hospital for their turns. (Copyright, 1928. by New York Herald Tri- bune, Inc.). BERGER’S ‘‘GALLUSES” ARE BARRED IN HOTEL Socialist Dons Coat When Ordered to Do So by House Detective. Special to The Washington Post. Baltimore, July 10.—Baltimore is a stickler for manners, Victor L. Berger, the Socialist representative from Mll- waukee has discovered. It regards sus- penders as a part of masculine attire too shocking to be revealed to the pub- lic eye. Mr. Berger made the discovery while attending the meeting of the na- tional executive committee of the So- clalist party at a downtown hotel last Saturday, it was learned today. It was hot. In the room where the to ‘lexecutive committee was sitting he re- moved his coat. "A few minutes later he was called out of the conference room by a young man. He was not wearing his coat when he sat down to talk to the visitor. A house detective approached and gently called Mr. Berger's attention to his attire. “You forgot your coat,” said he. “I didn’t forget it,” said the repre- sentative. “I took it off; you should take off yours.” “I must ask you to put it on.” “Why, my shirt is pretty.” The detective indicated the suspen- ders. Mr. Berger suggested that they, too, were pretty. The detective said he was not criticizing their beauty, but that they must be covered in deference to the ladies. . Mr. Berger saw only two, and they were deep in conversation, unaware of his existence. The Socialist leader sug- ted that he was allowed to sit in | attired as he then was; but he got it and put it on, when the matter of a coat was pressed NET THREE ATTENDANTS Caught by Inspector Town- send, 2 Are Convicted and Fined by Judge Mattingly. ORDERED TO LEAVE CITY Two men were ordered to leave town immediately and another gas station attendant forfeited $10 yesterday in Police Qourt as.a result of a drive made by Inspector James T. Townsend on gasoline stations selling short meas- ure, Roland F. Snyder and Robert M. Frost, both of whom were employes of a filling station, were ordered to get out of the city by Judge Robert E. Mattingly. Snyder was charged with two viola- tions of the law, on each of which charges he was fined $500. He was charged with selling a short measure of gas on July 2 to Mrs, Florence Van- deroff, and on July 3 to Inspector Townsend. ' Frost was charged with four viola- tions. He was charged with selling thort-measure gasoline to Inspector Townsend and Mrs. Catherine Dwyer on Juno 26, June 28gand July 2, and to Mrs. Florence Vanderoff on June 30. He was fined $50 on each charge and ordered to leave town in consid- eration of suspension of sentence. It was brought out at the trial that Sny- der was teaching Frost how to short- measure the public, Harry K. Fisher, attendant at an- other station, forfeited: $10 collateral on a charge of selling short-measure a on June 27 to Inspector Town- send. CREW OF THE ITALIA VERGING ON MADNESS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. in despair, but was wakened on July 5 by the throbbing of a motor. He recog- nized it as the engine of the Hansa Bradenburg machine. It was circling Over the camp, and messages tossed from it said that a moth plane would come the next day. Lieut. Shyberg made a_ successful landing 24 hours later on the ice and pulled Lundborb aboard. “The whole tragedy now seems the greatest in the history of modern Arctic exploration,” said Lieut. Lundborg. “Every day is now more or less foggy and planes are handicapped in their rescue work. “It is now 41 days since Dr. Malm- gren and his two mates set out on their fatal walk toward the land that seemed so near to them. They were poorly equipped in every way and must cer- ainly have perished. “The Italians in the airship who drifted away after the gondola was torn loose must also be considered lost. There were six men in that group. “The dog team expedition of Capt. | Sora, with the Norwegians Varming and _Vandongen, in all probability perished, Little Hope for Others. ' } | “There is very little hope of finding | alive Roald Amundsen and the five men who were with him in the French plane piloted by Rene Guillbaud. “The five survivors of the Italia un- |der Lieut. Viglierl have now been camp- jing on the ice 45 days and the chief hope for their rescue is the ice breaker Krassin.” Reports from the Krassin today said that she was 50 kilometers (about 31 miles) from the camp. The sealer Hobby, with Capt. Riiser- Larsen and Lieuts. Luetzow-Holm dnd Lambrechts aboard, are seeking the Amundsen party in the stretches be- tween Amsterdam island and the Green- land ice. The Hobby carries two hydro- airplanes and it intends to work toward the southwest until it meets the vessel Heimiland, chartered by the French gov- ernment to look for the missing res- cuers. The general opinion here is that there is very little hope of finding Amundsen and his companions. The whole section along the ice from 75 degrees north toward Spitzenbergen has been searched by the Hobby, the French vessels, the Norwegian cruiser Torkenskjold and the Steamer Michael Sars. Several seal hunting and fishing vessels have been encountered, but none of them has seen anything of the Amundsen expedi- tion. (Copyright, 1928, by the Associated Press.) Krassin is Held Up. Moscow, July 10 (A.P.).—The ice- breaker Krassin has been halted by the ice and can make no further progress toward the camp of the vigiierl group of Nobile’s survivors until weather con- ditions permit a survey from the alr. This was all reported to the soviet res- cue commission today by Prof. Samol- lovitch, leader of the expedition. (The Krassin is about 25 miles from Foyn Island.) The report said that the Russian avi- ator Chukhnowsky would attempt to spy out a route for the steamer through the ice. If his report is favorable, the Krassin will wee all her power to con- tinue her present course and reach the sick and depressed refugees. If the avaitor’s report is discouraging the Krassin will back out of her pres- ent position and try to go through Hin- lopen Strait, thus approaching the camp from the southeast or east instead of the northwest, as her present course is tending. Prof. Samoilovitch said that if the vessel is forced to take the route around Necrtheast Land she wili have to stop at Advent Bay for coal. He added that delays are inevitable in polar navigation and that they may be met again, é Wireless Still Silent. Rome, July 10 (A.P.).—Another day has passed without word from the five survivors of the Ita encamped on the ice near Cape L&@h Smith. The conditions which have prevented com- munication by short-wave radio for several days persisted. The ice breaker Braganza, which is trying to reach the refugees by a route different from that of the Russian ice breaker Krassin, reported to the base ship Citta di Milano tonight that she was nearing Beverly Sound. That is the point where all the land-searching parties return after they have finished their treks into Northeast Land, The regular nightly report from the Citta di Milano said that the Braganza had been urged to get as close to Cape Leigh Smith as possible. Army Fliers Leave To Open New Airport Three P-I type pursuit Army planes, piloted by Maj. Howard C. Davidson, commandant of Bolling Field; Lieut. Kellogg Sloan and Lieut. Louis M. Mer- rick, of the Army Air Station, took off from Bolling Field shortly after 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon for kin, Pa. The three officers will participate in the dedication of the new Army air- port at Shamokin today. Wife Asks Absolute Divorce. William H. Davis, 722 Ninth street northwest, was sued for an absolute divorce yesterday in Ne Court by mide oe F. Davis, married SHORT GASOLINE SALES ff" sertrr —oaoaoaoaoaoILeESESESEeeeEEEEEEEEeEE—E——Eeeeeeeeee Berberich’s Twetrtn « F Are World Quality 1, OF —— = = —_—_—_—————— ASSERTS WOMAN CRITIC Denies Her Attack on Smith Expresses View of All Dem- ocratic Sisters. BOLTERS TO BE “BOOKED” Richmond, Va., July 10 (A.P.).—In a statement issued here Mrs. Martha Wright Johnson, former Democratic national cOMmmitteewoman from the District of Columbia, last night criti- cized the stand taken in a statement made a few days ago by Mrs. Clem Shaver, wife of the chairman of the Democratic national committee. The wife of the Democratic chairman “should know before attempting to take part’in politics that any attempt to create an impression in the minds of the people that a President can change laws, is unfair play,”” Mrs. John- son declared in her statement. Shamo-’ “The published statement of Mrs Shaver in regard to the vote of our Democratic women, and her attack on the nominee of our party, Gov. Smith,” the statement continued, “can not be credited as the view of the Democratic women generally.” Declaring herself whole-heartedly for Gov. Smith, Mrs. Johnson paid high tribute to him. Mrs. Johnson is formerly from IIli- nois, but lived in Washington at the time she served as Democratic national committeewoman to the 1924 conven- tion. She has been living in Richmond three years. Greenville, S. C., July 10 (A.P.).— After heated debate the Greenville County Democratic excutive committee today voted, 24 to 19, to keep a “‘bolter’s book” wherein the names of all Demo- crats who express themselves as favor- able to Hoover or plan to vote for him will be listed “for future reference.” The action contemplates efforts at the next State convention of the party to permanently debar from party par- ticipation all of this year’s bolters. Speakers for the plan declared it would keep wavering Democrats in line, Infantryman Killed By Live Wire in Camp Columbia, S. C., July 10 (A.P.).—Roy Evans, of Graham, N. C., member of the medical detachment of the 120th Infantry in camp at Camp Jackson, was electrocuted today when he came into contact with a live wire on the camp grounds. He was removed to a hospital here after resuscitation efforts were made at the camp, but was dead on arrival. Regular Prices Berberich TWELFTH SSS == — Se = — _————S————S SS ooo—o———_——e MAS, SHAVER “UNFAIR,” You Can Buy Shoes That a Famous for in Our SS ————— HALF- YEARLY SALE at — ee — — 1/2 of ——————— OO = —— ——— EE————— Fe eee. ——— —— ——_— DEMOCRATS IN VIRGINIA ORGANIZING FOR SMITH Party Leaders Hope to Have Candidate Make Speech in Old Dominion. GAINING IN HILL COUNTIES Special to The Washington Post, Danville, Va., July 10.—Leaderg of the Virginia Democratic party have de- cided to say as little as possible pub- licly about the position of Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York and will offer no comment until the work, now quiet- ly going on, to build up a strong Smith organization has been perfected. is was learned from J. Murray Hooker, chairman of the State committee, who himself refused further to discuss the subject at this time. The party leaders have been busy ever since they returned from Housten, and Mr. Hooker is now in correspond- ence with Democratic leaders in all parts of the State. Smith clubs es being organized and precinct workers are making a first and casual survey to ascertain just what the sentiment is throughout the State. First reports give rise to confidence that Smith will carry the State. Leaders gave little credence to reports quoting Robert Angell, chairman of the State Republi- can party, as defining certain Virginia districts that, he says, will be carried by Hoover in November. The outlook at present is that me Democratic party will not seek to coeres. “bolters,” believing such a course migh»* become a two-edged sword and drive Democrats from the party permanently. Party leaders also will avoid, wher- ever possible, discussing the religion of the nominee, believing the entire reli- gious issue should be relegated to the background by the time the campaign gets into full swing. An organized effort will be made to present Smith to the voters in his true light about 60 days before the election, and an effort also will be made to have the governor make one of his addresses in Virginia. Such personal contact with the voters, it is believed, will do more than words spoken in his behalf. Reports from the mountain counties ‘where Republican strength has been shown in other years are encouraging to the Democrats, who look for unusual Democratic majorities. The precinct workers have reported that the Hoover candidacy has not created the same en- thusiasm as that of Smith. His quoted attitude on State’s rights is viewed as particularly pleasing to the mountain dwellers who have an inherent dislike of the Federal prohibition law. MAYOR WALKER WARNS MOVIE MEN OF MIXING IN POLITICS CONTINUED FROM PAGE Il, ence of the screen in one direction or the other politically. Mayor Walker satd his remarks had been inspired by “a small group who participated in the Republican national convention at Kansas City.” “It seems to me,” he said, “that they would realize how silly it is for the motion picture industry to dabble in politics. These motion picture pro- ducers must remember that Sunday- closing laws in many cities are in the hands of opposition politicians, and the pursuit of a partisan policy would be ruinous to the industry.” Schenck, as well as Mayer, was a del- egate to the Republican national con- vention. Picture Men “Amused.” Culver City, Calif., July 11 (A.P.).— Mayor “Jimmie” Walker’s information that the motion picture industry had been delivered into the camp of one of the major political parties, which he conveyed in an address to film press agents last night, brought the com- ment from Louis B. Mayer, film exec- utive today, that most picture-wise people probably would be amused. Incidentally Mayer, who was a dele- gate to the Republican national con- vention, declared that he and his fel- low film producer, Joseph M. Schenck, prominent California Republican, were “for Hoover, California and our per- sonal friends.” Mayer is vice president in charge of production of Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer Studios here, while Schenck yis president of United Artists Studios in Hollywood, “The printed report to the effect that Joseph M. Schenck and I are attempt- ing to deliver, the motion picture in- dustry to the Republican party,” said Mayer in a formal statement, “must appear extremely amusing to any one who knows the picture business,” No Names Quoted. New York’s dapper mayor was not reported to have mentioned any names, having merely said that he had been informed that the industry “had been delivered into the camp of one of the mages political parties. “I can not even induce: some of our stars to make ap ces ata theater showing one of our pictures to stimu- late added business to that theater. This might offer a slight indication of what my chances would be of inducing the entire industry to ‘deliver itself’ to any, Bary: “As to the personal feelings of Mr. Schenck and myself, we are Republi- cans. We are for Herbert Hoover, Cali- fornia, and our personal friends. Some of the executives of our own company are Democrats. That is their privilege. However, as to attempting to deliver the motion picture industry to any party, that is my idea of wasting time on an extensive scale.” Praises Unpunctuality. Burbank, Calif.. Jury i020 (AP.).— Mayor Jimmie Walker, of New York, laughed and lunched with First Na- tional Studio officlals today, but said never a word about politics in movies to back up his unexpected statement. to film press agents last night. Serious-faced film folks waited in respectful silence to hear the execu- tive from Gotham elaborate on his “information” that the motion-picture industry had been dabbling in partisan politics. On the contrary, Mayor Jimmie dé- voted most of his speech to a discus- sion of the merits, if any, of unpunce- tuality. The mayor surveyed a contract tendered him by Ned Marin, producer, which provided an initial salary of $10,000 per week to be increased $5,000 weekly until he was “unconscious” and turnedit down, he said, because of a clause demanding that he be “prompt and punctual.” “There is not enough money in California to keep a New York mayor on time,” he said. Further, he was convinced the contract was “all hooey.” So far as punctuality is concerned, Mayor Jimmie cited the vital statistics of New York State to prove that he was “late ft coming into the world.” He could give no assurance but that he would be late in going. “Counting of time,” said the mayor philosophically, “is not half so im- portant as making time count.” Bankruptcy Petition Filed. J. L. Albert, proprietor of an art and picture shop at 1328 Fourteenth street northwest, filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy yesterday. Through Attor- ney Daniel F. Hickey the debts were listed at $2,217 and the assets at $1,497. EEE SPECIAL NOTICES q Ned-by any one other than myset. | 447 ave. nw. mS. >.6).48,e7A°e - oT ts ro WV iN! At sper se 1G + FL 2 LON vat ; ‘ pers ¥ ; .
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‘ * : HAHN—A ing vacancies in the Cabinet, and al though the Chief Executive has as ye reached no definite choices, he is rapid- COOLIDGE TO ACCEPT: HOOVER RESIGNATION AO COMMERCE HEAD Date Expected to Depend on - Finding Successor for G. 0. P. Candidate. WILL DISCUSS MATTER AT MEETING MONDAY - Many Persons Suggested for Posts Held by Califor- nian and Work. eo if °. ' Superior, Wis., July 10 (A.P.).—Presl- Gent Coolidge intends to accept the Tesignation of Secretary Herbert Hoover from the Cabinet, leaving the latter free to engage in his electoral campaign for the Presidency unhampered by the the duties which the Commerce De- partment would impose on him. The exact date when the resignation will be made effective was said at the White House not to have been decided upon. It is understood, however, that ' this will depend chiefly upon the selec- tion of a suitable successor to Hoover. The Chief Executive and the Republl- can nominee will discuss the matter Monday when the latter visits the sum- mer White House. Coolidge, however, already has made up his. mind not to’ ask Hoover to remain in the Cabinet during his campaign, and it was said that President Coolidge in arranging for the withdrawal of the Commerce Secretary hardly would_take into ac- count the political situation and the prominent part played therein by Sec- retary Hoover. Many Urged as Successor. Before Coolidge came to this decision Teports had reached Superior from Washington that Secretary Hoover was very anxious that the administration should be in no way embarrassed by his campaign activities. . He was represent- ed as ready, however, to continue in his present capacity if Coolidge desired. No date has been set for acceptance of Secretary Work’s resignation. Nu- merous names have been highly recom- mended to Coolidge for both forthcom- ———EEEEEeeee DIED . BACON—On Tuesday, July 1 m., at arfield Hospital. MARY LIZABETH BA ACON (nee Hunt), be- loved wife of the late Orville Lane Bacon and mother of Mrs. R. Sutherland and Miss Ammie A. Bacon Punera!l services at her late residence, 316 oige 4 soutseass, Thursday, July 1 . Relatives and fietnan invited to vattend: Interment Congres- sional Cemetery. Monday, N. J. 0, 1928, at 6 ‘ ¢ at July 9, ; Blew red 1928 FRANK E., uneral services at Sysone’ s funeral home, 1300 N street northwest. on Thursday, July 12, at 3 PD. Interment Congres- sional Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. BURGESS —On Tuesday, July, 10. 1928, at his residence, 430 Luray place north- er ED C., husband of Margaret Bure Funeral ‘from his late residence on Thurs- day, July 12. a m. Interment at Congressional Cemetery. m. west, BURGESS—Special communication of. Joppa L F. A. odge, No, .35 A. M., is called for Thursday, July 12, at 10 a. m. for the urpose of conducting Masonic burial or our late brother, ALFRED C. BUR- GESS. Cc. J. AMBRUSTER,. Master. OBAMENEY—Eerly Monday morning, July 9, 1928, at Garfield Hospital, ANS = PN for many years an ; of Entomology. Agricultural Department. Remains resting at the Hysong’s funeral July 11. Monday, July 9. 1928. at his . 1409 Buchanan street north- a N S.. beloved husband of Ma Hahn Saneral services at the above address, Thursday, July 12, at 10 a. m. tives and friends invited. Arlington National Cemete special eh care cael of Hope Lodge, No. 20, F. A. A. M., is hereby called for the purpose of attending | the funeral of our late rother JO}! Ss. HAHN, ~—hg on areday. 1: at 9 a. ALEXAN Attest: PAUL B. ELCAN, Secretary. | _—____— __ FUNERAL DIRECTORS ESTABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 47. CHAS. S. ZURHORST | wags el al V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor cone mected with the original] W. R Speare establishment. Phone Frank. 662 1009 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 F St. NW JAMES T. RYAN B17 Pe Penna. Ave. 8.E. _ Atlantic 1700 ~ THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. N.W Telephone Main 1090 J. WILLIAM _LEE’S SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTO Auto Service. Crematorium. 322 PA. AVE. NW. at they ga on Taterment at Master. sS. Commodious Chape!i ano Moderate Prices. 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 FT St. NORVAL K. TABLER O28 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 pt td | ST mae Modern Chape Telephone ly thinning down the possible candi- dates for the posts. President Coolidge practically has de- cided to attend the ceremonies at Can- non Falls, Minn., on July 29 on the oc- casion of the unveiling of a monument to Col. William Colvill, of the First Min- nesota Volunteer Infantry. who fought w'th great distinction st the Battle of Gettysburg. Coolidge is looking for- ward to the trip, which probably will be made by train, 3 it will realize upon a very interesting occasion his desire for & visit to Minnesotn this summer. : To Attend Ball Game. The first public ceremony of any magnitude at which Cooli «4 will ap- pear in Superior probably wi" be the opening of the Head of the Lakes base- ball tournament on July 26. Mr. Cool- id-> has tentatively agreed to inaugu- rate this semiprofessional tournament by throwin; in the first ball. Coolidge today heard details and ap- preciations of the political situations in Wisconsin and Minnesota from J. T. Murphy, of Superior, and M. F. Han- son, of Duluth, newspaper publishers. Murphy predicted Wisconsin would & sweepingly Republican in the No- vember elections and added that he thought Senator La Follette would in- dorse the candidacy of Secretary Hoover before the summer was out. UPSHAW IS DECLARED INELIGIBLE TO RUN District Committee Head to Call Meeting and Dis- qualify Bolter. Atlanta, July 10 (A.P.).—Former Representative William D. Upshaw, widely known dry, has disqualified himself as a candidate for Congréss from the Fifth Georgia District in the Democratic primary on September 12, because of his announced intention not to support Gov. Alfred E. Smith, of New York, the party nominee for the presidency, William Schley How- ard, chairman of the Fifth district Democratic executive committee de- clared tonight in a formal statement. Mr. Upshaw yesterday issued a formal statement.in which he declared that he would not support Gov. Smith, but would work for his defeat. He re- cently was qualified as a candidate to oppose the incumbent, Leslie J. Steele. Mr. Howard's statement said no date for the committee meeting had been set, “but I shall call it at the earliest possible moment,” and that he would “insist that the committee adhere to its rules and declare Mr. Upshaw in- eligible to make the race as a Demo- crat under the rules of the State Dem- ocratic committee.” “I feel that Mr. Upshaw is not en- titled to a place on the Democratic ticket under his own statement,” Mr. Howard declared, “and that he is at- tempting to run roughshod over the Democracy of Georgia. He has lived in the district about 15 days since his defeat -nearly two years ago by Mr. Steele, and yet he comes back to Geor- gia to tell us to elect him to Congress and defeat the Democratic nominee for President.” DIED JOR NEON —oucaenty: on Sunday, July 8. 1928 the residence of her son, Harry eee 627 w Jersey avenue north- west. FRANCES H. JOHNSON Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street northwest. Funeral services and inter- ment at Winchester, Va., on Thursday. July 12. singh gtr - peen + on Monday, July 9, 28. at his residence, 124 East Capitol ml RALPH. beloved husband of Harriet W. Nutting. Services will be held at his ge residence, Thursday, July 12, m. Inter- ment private, at Oak Hill " Oemnaters. BOICE—On Tuesday, July 10, 1928, at Sibley Memorial Hospytal, SARAH MARGARET Services at the W. H. Sardo funeral home, 412 H street — on Wednesday, July 11, at 11 a. ROY—On Monday. Sule 9, Washington Hospital, TENHOUSE, oy Funeral from 1928. at George LILLIAN RIT- devoted wife of James C. her late residence, 4906 : Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. STETSON—On Monday, July 9, 1928. at the residence of her son, Frank Stetson, 219 Rosemary street, Chevy Chase, Md., FANNIE VIRGINIA, wife of the late John T. Stetson. Funeral] services at Gawler’s chapel, Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Wednesday. July 11, at 2 p. m. ment at Congressional Cemetery. TEFFT—On Sunday, July 8, 1928, at his residence, 715 Nineteenth street north- WEEDEN, beloved husband of 1730 on Inter- services trom Gawler’s chapel, 1730 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,.on Wednesday, July 11, 10 a. m._ Inter- Ivy Hill Cemetery. Alexan- (Newport, R. I.. papers please TRAVERS—On Sunday, Emergency Hospital, loved husband of atie Travers Gardner) residence, 1906 G northwest. Funeral from his late Yea eg on Wed- at 2 m. Relatives July 1928, 8. at JOHN _H., the be- (nee street Inter- ment at Glenwood Cemetery. vassen—s Tuesday. July 10, 1928, . VASSER. WATRINE—On Monday, July 9, 1928, .» at Garfield Hospital, I KYLE (Buddy), beloved fon of V. and the late William K Remains resting at his East Clifton Terrace, from at Notice of funeral later. at 11 LIAM aac st. on Thursday, July a ; Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM MAXIMOVSKA—In memory < , aioe a Alexander evan on Thursday, July 12, 1928, at CAPT. and MRS: S. N. PETRENKO. FUNERAL DESIGNS BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Othen Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder- ate Prices) 1407 H St. NW. Phone Main 370? GEO. C. SHAFFER 3 & sw’ EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS eChone M FHOMAS ee fea” AM. sY’S SON. Foss 8th street southeast, = 131 lltb southea re st. Telephone Lineoln. 480 Established 1881 | Phone Col. 432 W. W. Chambers Co. Undertakers and Embalmers Private Ambulance Service, $4.00 One-half Price of Others in Funerals $75, $100, $125, $150, $195 Steel Vaults, Best Made, $85. These prices inclade the entire taneral Moderate prices. N No branch stores 2416-106 Of Every Uesc Funeral Designs? ptior Moderately riced 1212 F se. N.W M. 4276 CEMETERIES OWNER will sacrifice lot (12 space) or half tt at Gas ired, Cedar Hill Cemetery. Call CEDAR HILL - eteee and Terms Beqoenadte. | aa n rian erpetua Pa. yey SE. Extended. Lincoln 4360 FUNERAL DIRECTORS | us. VMS || Tg ieepees |) gi i 2 ‘S8tee, es em, eeeee™ “Please accept our very sincere ap- preciation for your kindness in per- sonally looking after this matter for know that our dear one was in such friendly hands.” Gawitrs Seated 1850 MORTICIANS 1730-1732 Penna. Ave: N.W. A It gave no small comfort to Complete cost, $316.00.\_ es Alfred B. Gawler Walter A. Gawler MAY GH Main 5512-5513 NON~LYECTARIAN — —— ee “THE | WASHIN GTON Post: 2=22.5| GOVERNMENT PLANS GRAND JURY INQUIRY IN PATRONAGE CASE Mrs. Willebrandt on Way to Biloxi to Ask for Mis- sissippi Action. GEORGIA POSTMASTER TELLS OF G. 0. P. GIFTS Says He Thought Contribu- tions Necessary in Order to Hold Job. Atlanta, Ga., July 10 (A.P.).—The Senate inquiry into alleged irregulari- ties in Republican patronage gathered momentum today, when with the Georgia hearing two-thirds completed, the subcommittee announced the Gov- ernment planned to ask immediate grand jury investigation of similar charges in Mississippi. The announcement, coming during a slashing session of the initial inquiry here today, said that Mrs. Mabel Walk- er Willebrandt, Assistant United States Attorney General, was en route to | Biloxi, Miss., to request grand jury action. Mass of Evidence In. A mass of testimony affirming and denying that the Republican organiza- tion in Georgia had dispensed post- office patronage for financial consid- erations crowded the docket with sen- sations at the second day’s hearing here. S. N. Thompson, postmaster at East Point, Ga., a Republican, told the committee that he had contributed 5 per cent of his salary to the party or- ganization and did not think he could hold his office unless he made the pay- ments. He said many other postmas- ters felt as he did. L. L. Spence, Ball Ground, Ga., tes- tified that John W. Martin, treasurer of the Georgia central committee, asked him for $500 to secure the reappoint- ment of Mrs. Spence as postmistress at that place. He said he declined to pay it. Inquiry from committeemen brought out that Mrs. Spence did not get the job. Occupying the stand for the larger part of the session, Roscoe Pickett, chairman of the central com- mittee, stoutly denied any knowledge of alleged assessments and collections, but admitted that he once received a contribution by mail from a man at Blairsville, Ga., which, he said, he re- turned with the advice that any vol- untary contributions should be sent to the treasurer. Davis Letter Introduced, Ben J. Davis, negro, former national committeeman, *who yesterday denied that he had ever accepted any contribu- tions from applicants for postal pogi- tions, was drawn into the picture to- day when Senator Walter F. George, Georgia, assisting the inquiry, placed in the record a letter to the central committee's treasurer signed by Davis. The letter reminded the treasurer of the ‘Gunnels-Tennille affair” and re- quested that Martin ask Gunnels, who had been an applicant for the post- office at Tennille, to come and get a contribution, which the letter stated Gunnels had left with Davis, who turned it over to the treasurer. Asserting that Davis had had two communications from Gunnels, one asking return of the money and another withdrawing the request, the letter said: “My complete file has been turned over to the Postmaster General in this matter and he advises me to advise you to return Mr. Gunnel’s contribution to him.” .ickett asked about he was not familiar questioning he brought out another man was appointed office Gunnels sought. the letter, with: it. sald Under that to the Pickett Undergoes Investigation. Pickett underwent a slashing investi- gation, particularly at the hands of Senator Locher, Democrat, Ohio, who demanded of the chairman why he knew nothing about the regular con- tributions disclosed by the treasurer’s card index. Pickett, answering Senator George’s questioning, had related that he did not know what receipts of the State organization amounted to. If any assessments had been made or collected he knew nothing of it, Pickett asserted. William Schley Howard, attorney for the Republican committee, sought in cross-examination of Spence and others to show that any system of contribut- ing to party funds was created under a previous regime and had been con- tinued as a custom wherever recent contributions had been made. At the outset Howard, declaring that his clients fe]t that the suicide of L. F. Peterson, Douglas, Ga., postmaster, coupled with charges from an Americus man of payments to the party; solely had precipitated the investigation, asked the committee to go into the Peterson case. He said he wanted the committee to hear from J. P. Johnson, a chief of postal inspectors here. Johnson Takes Stand. “It has been publicly said through- out the State,” continued Howard, “that the suicide of Peterson was due to ‘unheard-of demands on him by the Republican machine’ when, in fact, he contributed only $100 or so to the party. The real supposed cause of the suicide was a shortage of some $7,000.” jection to hearing the witness and Johnson took the stand. The chief of inspectors, however, said the record was in the hands of the Postoffice De- partment, and he preferred it should come from it. Senator Brookhart interposed that the Postmaste= General had assured him that the department’s investiga- tion of the Peterson case would be Placed at the disposal of the committee evidence be time. Howard agreed, and Johnson left the stand. Giovanni Giolitti’s Condition Improves Cavour, Italy, July 10 (A.P.).—Some slight improvement was noted today in the condition of former Premier Glo- vanni Gliolitti. The function of the affected kidney was partly restored. The patient is able to take nourishment. not interrupted at this ARE YOU SURE you have plenty of insurance to otect your family and business? We would like to explain the Insurance Trust Plan of the FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Where G Street Crossan t4th Senator George said te had no ob-. and sugzested that introduction of the DEMOCRATIC Chics MEET IN NEW YORK TD PLAN CAMPAIGK Senator Reed Arrives; Confers With Mack Until Gov. Smith Reaches City. SENATOR ROBINSON SEES PERIL IN SOUTH Would Place Headquarters or Bureau There to Combat Opponents in Field. New York, July 10 (A.P.).—Radiating a fighting spirit, the chieftains of De- mocracy, headed by Gov. Smith, as- sembled here tonight to map out a plan of campaign designed to carry the party to victory in the November vot- ing battle. The list of those answering mustcr tonight included the governor, Senator Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkansas, the vice presidential nominee, and Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, the out- standing opponent of Smith in the preconvention fight. Reed, now a champion of the cause of the party, was invited personally by the New York Governor, who desires to discuss prospective plans with the Missourian who for years has been a positive factor in Democratic circles. In addition to Robinson and Reed, those on hand also included virtually all members of the newly elected Demo- cratic national committee, which upon meeting tomorrow will be called upon to select a permanent chairman to take charge of the administering of party affairs for the next four years. While itis not Known to what extent Senator Reed will participate in the activities centering around the actual committee work, it is expected that he will confer with a number of its mem- bers as to strategic campaign plans. Reed and Smith Talk. Although the Democratic standard bearer has had little to say regarding the working out of campaign plans or the selection of a committee chairman. he undoubtedly will be the _ pivot around which all else will revolve. It is regarded as a foregone clusion that the new chairman. who- ever it may be, will be in sympathy with Smith's position and prepared to go the limit in carrying out such sug- gestions as he may make for running the campaign. Senator Reed came to New York the invitation of the Democratic nomit- nee. He had expected to confer with the governor tonight, but some time after the senator's arrival it was an- nounced that the conference would take place tomorrow morning. Senator Reed said he did not know just what they would discuss, “I shall do everything in my power in this campaign,” the senator said. Senator Reed went at once from the Grand Central Station to his room at the Hotel Biltmore. There he was joined by Norman L. Mack, Democrat'c national committeeman from New York, and other members of Gov Smith's campaign organization.’ They wlked over conditions generally until Go”. Smith arrived at his suite in the hotel. The Arkansas senator, who was per- manent chairman of the Houston con- vention, issued a statement in which he urged the national committee to consider the advisability of establishing a Southern headquarters to combat what he saw as an organized effort in several Southern States to defeat the Democratic national ticket. With Senator Robinson was Jesse H Jones, director of finance of the national committee, and Jones issued a statement summar'zing the final report he will make tomorrow This showed that the campaign committee will start its labors with no “inherited” debts and with a bank balance of about $200,000. con- Clem Shaver Arrives. One of the latest arrivals who will attend the council of war tomorrow was Clem Shaver, selection of whose successor as chairman of the national committee tomorrow will be one of the first acts of the committee- men. In talking with reporters Senator Robinson said :hat he could not speak with any certainty about his campaign activities until after tomorrow's meet- ing, but he said there was no doubt that he would make a number of of those r Speeches in the West and Middle West. As to the probable nature of those speeches, what their topics would be and whether hey would carry along the charges of “pillage and privilege” laid at the door of the Republicans in the Democratic keynote speech, he de- clined to say. May Outline Farm Plan. He remarked that he could say “in a general way” that the attitude of the party as expressec in the platform and in Go’ Smith's telegram yesterday was sympathetic toward farm relief. He declined to outline the sort of legis- lation he thought would be desirable, but predicted tir specific suggestions would be presented early in the cam- paign. The statement of the Democratic candidate for the Vice Presidency fol- lows:., “The subjects of concern to me and other Democrats just now are for .con- sideration and decision by the national committee in its meeting tomorrow. “The selection of a national chairman and the conclusion as to what organ- izations are required, and how and where they shall be set up are of very great importance. Too much stress can not be laid on the value of an organ- ization that shall extend its activities to every part of the country. “I would like to have the committee as attention to the proposal to estab- ish a bureau or headquarters at some at | central point In one of the Southern States for the direction of the campaign in the South. Conditions in that sec- tion are very different from those which have prevailed in other national cam- paigns. Should Meet Opposition. “An organized effort is in progress in several Southern States to defeat the national Democratic ticket, and, while the force and volume of this movement is not yet known, I am of | the opinion that sound policies should prompt our party managers to meet this opposition decisively and promptly. “The best manner in which to offset ‘the oppsition in the South is, of course, largely for determination by the na- tional committee and it might be that some effective manner other than that herein suggested will be devised. I wish to give emphasis to the advisability of meeting the conditions referred to ‘ag- gressively.” “Respecting the custom that has pre- vailed Yor many years, I prefer not to enter upon a discussion of political issues except in a very general way until the formal notification ceremonies which it is expected will take place some time next month. The date has not yet been decided upon, “The energy and enthusiasm of the Democrats of New York, which must be manifest to every one, is a tribute to Gov. Smith, whose personal magne- tism and “genuine interest in the wel- fare of the masses makes him the out- standing personality in the politics of our time.” Gen. Pangalos Freed By Greek Cabinet Athens, Greece, July 10 (A.P.).—Gen. Theodorus Pangalos, former dictator of Gheece, was freed tonight from the prison cell in which he has been await- ing trial on charges of treason. The new cabinet headed by Eleu- therios Venizelos ordered the general's release immediately after it had issued a decree dissolving parliament. The cabinet decided that further detention of Pangalos was not justifiable since he had been ordered imprisoned by a parliamentary commission and the dis- solution of parllament would end that commission. Elections for the new parliament are to be held August 19. WEDNESDAY, JULY. 11, 1928: BOY SCOUTS GIVE HUGE BROWN DERBY 10 SMITH Governor, Visiting Camp, Urges Youngsters to Build Up Morally and Physically. Civic BADGE IS AWARDED New York, July 10 (A.P.).—The American boy held first place in the thoughts of Gov. Smith today as he dismissed political cares and made an annual pilgrimage to a big camp of youngsters near the Hudson. The Democratic presidential nomli- nee for the sixth consecutive year vis- ited the encampment of the Boy Scouts in the Bear Mountain Park highlands to the west of the river. He stayed there two hours, apparently enjoying it as much as the boys, and before he departed he made a brief speech in which he urged American youth to build mentally and physically for the battle tomorrow out in the world. Gov. Smith not only found a crowd of happy youngsters on vacation at the camp, but a group of influential men of the New York business world, who had taken the day off and had gone up the river to inspect the, camp and size up the. work done there. They were guests of Barron Collier, one of the leaders in the Boy Scout move- ment, and went to and from camp aboard Mr. Collier’s yacht. The New York Governor stopped off on his way by automobile from Albany to this city, where tomorrow he will confer on campaign plans with members of the Democratic national committee. As the governor and his party reached Bear Mountain Park in midafternoon a storm broke. It subsided, however, and part of the ceremonies at the scouts’ encampment were in the open, despite a steady drizzle. One of the youngster’s stunts was to present to their guest, whom they styled “Chief Good Scout,” the biggest brown derby on record—five feet long and four feet high, and of their own make. In a serious vein they bestowed on him their highest decoration—a civic merit badge. HOOVER IGNORES INDIANA FARM HEAD’S REQUEST FOR STATEMENT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. who will try to talk Mr. Hoover into the Presidency. That is, he is to have charge of all Republican spell-binders in the East, not only those enlisted in the Presidential cause but the sena- torial and congressional fights as well. The Republicans plan to rise or fall together, and it will be Mr. Tilson’s task, he of the harmonizing capabili- ties, to coordinate the speaking activi- ties of the three fights. He will be subordinate to Representative W. H. Newton, of Minnesota, who is the gen- eral chairman of this’ service with headquarters at Chicago. As a result of his early espousal of the Hoover cause, Mr. Newton ts an outrider way up in the vanguard. One of Mr. Tilson’s major tasks will he to keep Senator Moses, Hampshire, from making funny cracks in his speeches. The New Hampshire senator's sense of humor does not fit in at all, it is pointed out, with the “Onward, Christian Soldiers” dignity of of the strongest arguments against his being Eastern manager plenipotentiary Curtis Notification. The Republican vice nominee, Senator Charles Curtis, be formally home in vesterday Lary ranged will be night. is to notified August 18 at his Topeka, Kans., it was decided And in his case, as in Secre- Hoover's, the hour will be so ar- that his speech of acceptance on the radio in the East at It develops, in fact, that al- though both men are honoring their homes, Secretary Hoover, one of them, by returning there for the notification ceremony, when they speak it will be for the East. There is four hours’ difference in time between the East and Palo Alto, so the ceremonies there will be in the afternoon but on the radio in the East at night. Another thing, the second Eastern conference that was .planned for New York Monday has been postponed a week. There is really not enough to confer about this early in the cam- paign to justify the weekly confer- ences, it is said, at least not until the nominees of both parties have spoken in their acceptance speeches and the two sides square off for the real fight. Women Plan Meeting Here, In the meantime, the women, not to be outdone, are to begin gathering soon, that is the national committee- women. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, of Ken- tucky, vice chairman of the national committee, plans to come here about July 20 and set about to calling all the committeewomen here. Their meeting will be after Mr. Hoover has gone West, and there is nothing definite that the women have in mind, but Mrs. Hert insists on their meeting. Two men, ‘vho were opposed to the secretary before the convention, eased into the Hoover sanctum yesterday They were W. W. Atterbury, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who was credited with having sent money into West Virginia in the preconvention fight against Mr. Hoover, and Senator Dale, of Vermont, who until the last “preferred Mr. Coolidge.” Held Platform Indorsement. Indianapolis, July 10 (A.P.)—Herbert Hoover's failure to reply to the tele- gram sent by William H. Settle, presi- dent of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, asking the Republican presidential nominee to state his per- sona] stand on the tarm relief question will be taken to mean that he is going to stand on the platform adopted at the Kansas City convention, Settle said today. Settle said that Hoover evidently intends to ignore the tele- gram and his failure to reply direct will be taken as such. The telegram sent to Hoover ex- pressed dissatisfaction with the farm plank as adopted by the Republican party at the convention in Kansas City and asked his position “in regard to of New | the Hoover campaign and was one) i presidential | the platform” farm problem. A similar telegram was sent to Gov. Smith, except that it stated the farm federation was satisfied with the Democratic plank. Gov. Smith's answer was before the directors today. Smith promised that if he were elected he would immediately call a conference to formulate a farm aid plan for presentation to Congress. Gov. Smith's telegram was referred an “encouraging reply.” When shown an Associated Press dispatch from Washington that Hoover would not make any farm statement at this time, Settle said the directors’ meeting would go right ahead toward a final determination of the policy which the federation wil] follow. and his solution of the Hoover Home Town Plans Big Notification Program Palo Alto, C alif., july 10 (A.P.).—The home-coming of Herbert Hoover to re- ceive official notice of his nomination for President by the Republicans will be made the occasion for two public demonstrations. When Mr. Alto on Hoover arrives at Palo the afternoon of July 20 a popular and informal reception will await him. When he ts officially noti- fied of his nomination it is planned to have as many thousands of his fellow Californians present as possible. To this end the ngtification will take place in Stanford University Stadium, which seats 90,000 persons. The notification will take place August 11. These plans were announced today by the committee named by President Ray Lyman Wilbur, of Stanford, to ar- range for the reception. Several sub- committees were appointed at a meet- ing at the home of Prof. Theodore J Hoover, brother of the nominee. Prof. Hoover was named permanent chairman of the organization., Leonard E. Reed, secretary of the Palo Alto Chamber of Commerce, was appointed secretary. Prof. E. S. Erwin, of Stan- ford, was named chairman of the com- mittee on housing. The committee will arrange for accommodations for the Hoover party and other prominent persons attending the reception and notification. A. R. Masters, of Stanford, who has had much experience in handling foot- ball crowds, will be named chairman of the police committee, assisting Palo Alto’s police department in handling the crowds. Mr. Hoover, according to plans, will Stay at his home over on San Juan Hill and the large Hemple House will be set aside for his entourage of secre- taries and aids. Campus fraternity houses will be thrown open to the 100 or more news- paper correspondents expected here. The program for August 11 will be largely in the hands of the Republican State central committeenand the na- tional committee. All mayors of California and Cali- fornia's delegation in Congress, as well as other officials and dignitaries, ‘will be invited and will be given preferred seats at the notification meeting. Capper Backs Hoover | And Farm Relief Plank Senator Capper, of Kansas, former head of the Senate farm bloc, and one of the advocates of the McNary-Haugen bill, will support Hoover and trust to the Republican farm plank. This was made plain yesterday in an editorial by the senator in his weekly publica- tion. Senator Capper indicates he pre- fers to trust the Ivepublicans rather than the Democrats on the farm ques- tion. “The two most important questions at both national conventions this year,” says Senator Capper, “were farm relief and prohibition. As a class, farmers also are p uib‘tionists. “Reduced to a sentence, the Repub- lican farm plank declares agriculture must be placed on an equality with other business and that the American protective system must be made as effective for agricul: e as it is for manufacturing. “That is putting it straight and strong. The farm plank adopted by the Housto. convention speaks in no more convincing language. “The outlook for agriculture’s future as an industry was never so hopeful as now, for it has never before been s0 fully recognized as a national interest entitled to national attention. There is no perfunctory sound this year to the farm planks of either party. “The long fight for farm relief vir- tually is won.” First Woman Judge Appointed in Cuba Havana, Cuba, July 10 (A.P.).—The first woman to hold national office is Senorita Zoila Soto Martinez, whom President Machado has judge Matanzas. to by Settle as | (¢ 2 Teuee GARFINCKEL&CO. 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F Street at Eleventh NUTT Ls Sk a Tn ot Tal “MT VLR TTT ATIC A DIAM mis iARY it was confidential information ““= Today it is interesting history OND VTP Cll WF lt lek ’ PTL | a five-stone dia- In those 43 years inter- and today the more valu- PPRTTTCD NI n BE Fi tN Ged Bal Store Closed All Day Satur- day acted July and August. pene ej ii in £ ii HOTEL WASHINGTON ROOF DINING ROOM Now Open for the Summer A Quiet and Delightful Place to Dine The Outside Promenade, 150 Feet in Length, Affords a Wonderful: View of Potomac Park, White House, Washington Monument, Lincoln Memorial, Arlington and Hills of Virginia. No Cover Charge—No Dancing Coffee Shoppe on Ground Floor Entrance on Pennsylvania Avenue HOKE SMITH UPHOLDS DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE Will Not Vote for Any Man Who Does Not Support New York Governor. Atlanta, July 10 (A.P.).—Support of Gov. Al Smith of New York, Demo- cratic nominee for President in the coming national election, was pledged today by former United States Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, in a formal statement. “I have never voted anything but the Democratic ticket, and I shall do so in the case of Gov. Alfred E. Smith,” said the former senator’s statement, adding that “the South could not af- ford to support a Republican ticket.” “I will not vote for any one in a Democratic primary who does not de- clare himself in favor of our presiden- tial nominee,” the statement said. “I think this should be the test of our allegiance to our party.” Banker Is Sixteenth Dead of Sore Throat Lee, Mass., July 10 (A.P.)—With the death tonight of William Benton, 65 years old, president of the Lee Savings Bank, the total number of fatalities from the epidemic of septic sore throat reached sixteen, but health authorities declared that the spread of the disease had been checked. Virtually no new cases were reported today The quarantine which was put into effect at the start of the week was continued. Three others died this morning. Most of those who suc- cumbed were past 60 years old. oe eS a eee TEXAS DRYS MAP OUT PLANS TO BEAT SMITH Organization of State by Pre- cincts to Be Urged at Tuesday Session. Dallas, Tex., July 10 (A.P.).—Battle plans to be suggested to the State- wide meeting in Dallas Tuesday of Democrats opposed to the election of Gov. Alfred E. Smith were mapped out at a conference of anti-Smith leaders here today. Organization of the State by senatorial districts, precincts will be recommended, it was decided at the conference, under the leadership of former Senator V. A. counties and. Collins, tormer Gov O. B. Colquitt and the Rev. Atticus Webs, head of the Antisaloon League in Texas. Collins said after the conference it was decided to recommend selection of a State executive committee composed ; of one member from each senatorial district in Texas, with a chairman and a campaign manger to direct this com- mittees activities. It was decided to include on the list of speakers for the meeting next week men and women prominent in church work of various denominations. The Rev. C. A. Boothe, presiding elder of the Fort Worth district of the Methodist Church, was selected to rep- resent Texas constitutional Democrats at a meeting of Southern anti-Smith Democrats at Asheville, N. C., and’ to extend greetings and sympathy from “prohibition Democrats of Texas,” Cole lins said. 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I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and got relief at once. I continued using them and in six weeks I was com- pletely healed.”’” (Signed) F. P. McKay. Moore Haven, Fla. Keep your skin clear and your pores active by daily use of Cuti- cura Soap. Heal irritations and rashes with Cuticura Ointment. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 60c. Taleum 25e. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Addrers: “Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H, Malden, Masa.” WE Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. — _— a neg og en Se og et ee Course i “bose bbapa golf is played the Cascades Course is known. Here championships each year are held, and here you may match your game against the best. There are two other courses at Virginia Hot Springs if you want an easier game. No better place than this to play, to eat de- litious food, to enjoy the juxury of a sumptuous hotel, to breathe exhilarating moun- tain air and to enjoy the rare beauty of Virginia’s finest scenery. If you are tired or run down the famous cure will give you benefit; for generations the mineral baths have made the Springs world-famous. \*) pc taczeer * “ is 4h * es |S rv NS ae ya ie a a eos) 5. an 4 ~ x = a y 2 ‘ : ° “ ~ - ‘ Sx . \ ee ee ee a 8. Ya cry wr © [se erry om r ‘tiled . - POINCARE. INSPIRED PARIS DIVORCE=WILL INQUIRY OF BARTHOL Wrote to Court President, Complaining of Speedy De- crees for Americans. FRENCH ATTORNEYS ASK U. S. FIRM INVESTIGATION Request That American Law- yers Guilty of Unprofes- sional Acts Be Cited. Paris, July 10 (A.P.).—Premier Poin- care personally inspired the action of the Minister of Justice, Louis Barthou, in starting an investigation into the “Quick American Divorce Organization.’ Another development today was that prominent French lawyers, forming an unofficial committee, are drafting a let- ter to the bar association requesting that the activities of American law firms in Paris employing French attor- neys be looked into, Poincare some months ago wrote a personal letter to the president of the court of cassation, complaining of the glaring publicity given particularly speedy American divorcees. In his let- ter he expressed the desire that the practice of granting easy divorces to Americans be stopped. A few weeks later Barthou's investigation began. Three well-known French lawyers— two of them counsel for large American financial interests in France—informed the correspondent of the Associated Press that they did not think it fair that French attorneys should be placed before the world as accepting or giving bribes while American law firms in Paris hiring French legal talent and supplying “speed money,” should not be disturbed. Embassy Inquiry is Denied. They are preparing a letter to the Paris Bar Association, which will be for- warded tomorrow, asking that “the source of the slush fund be looked Into, and if American law firms in Paris are found guilty of unprofessional acts they should be referred to their own Dar association.” Until the letter reached the bar as- sociation these attorneys were unwill- ing to permit their names to be pub- lished. However, one is counsel for one of the largest New York banks; another at one time was associated with the French Embassy at Wash- ington, and the third is one of the most prominent criminal lawyers in Paris. Reports were current today that the American Embassy had interested itself in the divorce situation and had begun an investigation of its own. But this was Officially denied at the embassy It was said that a report would regarded firms were of the requested, but this was unlikely, unless American openly charged in the course French investigation. Strict Compliance Emphasized. In the opinion of competent authorl- ties, the legality of American divorces granted in Paris through the process now under investigation can not be attacked, excepting upon the initiative of one of the parties to the suit, either husband or wife, dissatisfied with the decree. It is insisted that hencefofth Amert- cans seeking divorce in France must be prepared to conform strictly with the French law, which requires a bona fide six months residence and also un- impeachable proof of the gause on which the divorce demand ts based. Manslaughter Charge For Fatal Air Crash Special to The Washington Post. Spring Lake, N. J., July 10.—As a re- sult of the death in an airplane crash of Mary Jobling, English actress, and C. P. McCormack, Cleveland engineer, at Spring Lake Heights, Sunday, Pilot Archer H. Saki will be placed under ar- rest on a charge of manslaughter as soon as his injuries permit him to leave Ann May Hospital, Spring Lake. Monmouth County authorities also plan to take. steps to have his pilot's license revoked. It is charged he was stunting and flying recklessly. Eight More Reported Safe in Shipwreck Santiago, Chile, July 10 (A.P.).—An unconfirmed report has been received here that eight additional survivors of the Chilean transport Angamos Friday night have reached safety. They are reported to have escaped from the sink- ing steamer in the ship’s launch, If this report is true, fourteen sur- vivors have been accounted for of 215 persons on board the ship when it went down after striking the rocks during a storm off the Chilean Coast in the vicinity of Lebu. Summer Vacations MAKE that long-planned trip to the West this summer. See all of the Pacific Coast while there. Substantial savings offered by Southern Pacific in reduced summer rates. Low fares in effect May 15 to September 30, with final return limit October 3lst. Go one way—return another. For com- plete information and low fares Apply at Travel Headquarters ‘A. J. Poston, General Agent Reon uth Bldg. Phone: Main 2246; fidtiin, 1 D. C. v +) be | made to tht Department of State, if | AS | ie hd bk silat wt i) THE WASHINGTON POST: W ew ee ee (F ather’s Guard Tells Me John D., Jr., to ‘Beat It’ Special to The Washington Post. Tarrytown, N. Y., July 10.—So efficiently was John D. Rockefeller guarded on his 89th »irthday, Sun- day—and observed the previous day —that even his son, John D., Jr., had a hard time getting in the Po- cantico Hills estate, it was learned today. John D., jr, accompanied by a group of friends, pulled up at the old south gate in a big car. Gate- man Yerkes waved them away. “Open the gates,” called out the junior oll magnate. “Beat it before I call the police,” warned YerLes, “I'm John bv. Rockefeller, jr., protested John D. Rockefeller, jr. “G'wan, you can’t pull that stuff with me. Now get out of here, quick,” ordered the gateman. Young John D. stepped from the ear and by producing credentials from his pocket finally established his identity and gained admittance to his father’s estate. Yerkes apol- ogized, explaining he thought the Standard Oil king was. “one of oo ow, slick reporters.” ——— inane NORTHWEST RAILROADS Jel., gra iJ. Edgar WII | GIVE AIR CEAV IDE | secrets (reelected); i | Mexico, Mo., grand treasurer 4 ( - 1e |grand tiller; W. H. Mustaine, Nashville, Milwaukee and St. Paul Planes to Connect With | Trains at Chicago. 3 ROADS IN CONTRACTS July 10 (A.P.) Northwest railroads, the Northern Pa- | cific, the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul | & Pacific, and the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, and two air transportation companies entered into an agreement today to provide air and transportation from Chicago to the Pacific Coast via Minneapolis and St. Laul. The new service, which will cut one day from coast to coast travel, will be put into| operation about August 15. The arr | transportation companies are the Transcontinental Air Transport and the Northwest Airways. The agreement calis for a plane to leave Minneapolis 8:30 a m., end St. Paul ten minutes later, arriving at Chicago in time for tft passengers to board noon trains for the East. The return plane will leave Chi- cago after the important Eastern trains have arrived, and will arrive at St Paul at 7 p. m. and Minneapolis at 7:10 p. m. in time to board west bound trains As chair f the technical com- mittee of the Transcontinental Aljr Transport, under which the near atr service will be operated by the North- west Airways, Col. Charles Lindbergh will be an ex-officio member of the alt service committee, which will supervise the service. Reservations made in the through the Northwest Airways through the St. for the air trip will transportation from to the air fields Chicago, Three passengel at 11 will be AgenLs of the the West The fare | including stations plans ilroad be &45, railroad 5 Executed in Russia On Sabotage Charges Moscow, July 10 (A.P.).—Five of the eleven men condemned to charges of sabotage in the Donetz coal fields were executed today, their appeal for clemency-+having been rejected. Those executed were Budney, Kris- nanovsky, Gorlietsky, Yusewich and Boyarinoff. There was no recommenda- tion for clemency in the sentences against these five, but commutation had been recommended in the case of the other six men condemned, and in latter cases the sentences were com- muted ta .ten years’ imprisonment. These were Beresovsky, Matoff, Kasar- inoff, Boyardchinoff, Shadlun and Bratanovsky. Fliers, 17,200 Feet Up, Go Over Pikes Peak Colorado Springs, Colo., July 10 (A. P.).—Flying at an altitude of more than 1/,000 feet, Lieut. Dan Kearns and L W. Goss, Denver aviators, accompanied by two photographers, tcday viewed the crest of Pikes Peak from the air. At an altitude of 17,200 feet air cur- rents which make flying unsafe over the peak were encountered. The fliers, hewever, descended to within 300 feet of the Summit House at the crest of the peak, which rises to an altitude of more than 14,000 feet. Photographs were teken for a party of British geologists and scientists. The only previous flight over Pikes Peak was inade in 1919 by a Lieut. Nelson. Capital Plane Service Passes to New Hands New York, July 10 (A.P.).—Incorpora- tion of the United States Air Trans- port Co., a Delaware corporation, was announced today. The corporation will take over Seaboard Airways, Inc., which operates passenger air service between New York and Washington, and Capi- tal Airways, Inc., which is the distribu- tor for three makes of airplanes in the East and is planning to operate an air service between New York, Phila- delphia and Atlantic City. The new corporation holds leases on airports at Washington, D., C., Cam- den. N. J., and Gettysburg, Pa. death on It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow. HE MORRIS PLA Easy to Pay Monthly Loan Fors $120 $10.00 $180 $15.00 $240 $20.00 $300 $25.00 $360 : $i:200 $100.00 $6,000 00 me ; SS A . oneal ‘ * sy SRM ge out . Dus Ps e ry pie y ‘ a, oe } ae & +h r y 4 1 Cs i) ae r * a ‘ s ws x," ae Pe TR WR bes, a . F * . - * > pete ae 3 oie ae hs - ~ i | consp | president | Red | damentalist ithe tabernacle did iho aie ce a “a (3 rh i r + em - ee ee ee ee MURRAY HULBERT NAMED HEAD OF ELKS’ ORDER Defeats Lee Merriwsther, of St. Louis, by Vote of 904 Against 1372. - OTHER QFFICERS ELECTED Mian, Fla., July 10 (A.P.).—Murray Hulbert, of New York City, was elected grand exalted ruler at the sixty-fourth annual convention of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks here to- day. Mr. Hulbert succeeds John Frank Malley, of Boston, as head of the na- tional order, which boasts of a mem- bership of 800,000. One thousand four hundred delegates, from all sections of the country and territorial possessions, are in attendance It developed after the executive ses- Sion that Mr. Hulbert had been op- posed for the office of grand exalted ruler by Lee Merriwether, of St. Louis. The unofficial announcement of the Elks publicity committee, however, stated that Mr. Hulbert defeated Mer- riwether by a vote of 904 to 132. Other officers elected or appointed were: Miffling Potts, Pasadena, Calif., grand esteemed leading knight: O. L. Hay- den, Alva, Okla., grand esteemed loyal knight; John J. Powell, Wilmington, nd esteemed lecturing knight; Masters, Charleroi, Pa., grand Fred A. Morris, (reelect- 1); Thomas J. Brady, Brookline, Mass., Tenn., grand inner guard: John K. Birch, Grand Rapids, Mich., grand trus- tee; Andrew J Casey, Newburyport, Mass.; Dwight E. Campbell, Aberdeen, N Dak., members of grand forum. Los Angeles was selected as next year’s convention city by a vote of 742 to 272 over El Paso, Tex., the only other bidding city. ) eee ee Contempt Prisoner Sues His Four Judges Oklahoma City, Okla., July 10 (AP) | Four justices of the Oklahoma Supreme Court including Chief Justice Fred P | Branson, and six attorneys were named | defendants in a sult for $1,000,000 | damages filed today in District Court | here by O. O. Owens, Tulsa oil operato! | and State le Owens charged that | ired to imprison der sentence of a year in {fail for con- tempt of the Supreme Court. Many yrown out Owens’ de- | iight_on members of the State Court because of its action years ago in affirming ap- pointment of a receiver for the River- side Oil Co.. of which Owens was vice and ceneral manager. Owens was elected to the legislature on a platform demanding investigation the Nigh court and was cited for tempt for his utterances rislator. the him defendants He is une | of the ‘ Oi | COT-=~ Pastor, Heldin Row | Over Church, Freed | Dallas, Tex., July 10 (A.P.).— The Farl Anderson, pastor of the Fun- Church today upon DY a temporary work on a under tty mm abt was his In- tabernacle Japtist released from jail promise to abide junction halting which he has construction Through |! rney, the pastor paid a $100 fine and $3.25 costs and posted a $1.000 bond to assure observance on court's order Property owners »btained the injunction, alleging that not conform to the that night work on constituted a public here, the building code and the structure | reader | they see and learn.” | tomorrow | advertising nuisance. +h Py — ¢ ~-_ ae 4 ; v7 , a '. ' .** st ° ? Z ; Levine Is Summoned In Contempt Case New York, July 10 (A.P.).—Charles A, Levine, first transatlantic air pas- senger, today was ordered to show cause why he should not be adjudged in con- tempt of court. The order was signed by Supreme Court Justice McGoldrick after Levine had failed on five occasions to appear to answer an order for his examination regarding entries in the books of his Columbia Salvage Co in a suit for $169,153.26, brought by George T. Fonda, former manager of the concern. The trial has been put off for more than two and a half years, Fonda said. NEWOPAPERG CALLED BIG POWER AT AD GONGRESS Surface Scratched in Effort to Harness Merchandising Force, Says Wiedemann. oe NOMINEES ARE SELECTED Detroit, July 10 (A.P.).—Merchants and manufacturers have only begun tu “scratch the surface’ in their ef- forts to harness the daily newspaper as an advertising force, G. Adolphe Wiedemann, of the Philadelphia Even- ing Bulletin, said today in addressing newspaper advertising executives of the world advertising congress. “The daily newspaper is more power- ful than school or college, because it serves as the university of the people,” he said. Weildemann credited the “American newspapers with having made the masses of the American Netion the best informed and Iinstruct- ed peoples of the world.” He pointed out that correspondents of the Associated Press, ‘on the job daily in all parts of the world” as well 'as other news gathering organizations, i "make if to possible for the see almost eve newspaper to eye what The advertising [uternational commission of the Advertising Association, parent organization of the congress, today placed the name of Charles C. Younggreen, of Milwaukee, in nomina- tion as president of the organization. The committee nominated W. Frank McClure, of Chicago, for secretary and H. R. Swartz, president of the New York-Advertising Club, for treasurer. The names of 40 nominees for district governors in the 12 districts compris- ing the association will be presented when the election of all officers is held. Other speakers today pointed to a “new era tin advertising’ both In America and abroad, KE. St. Elmo Lewis, Detroit, declared that research in advertising is a coming factor that is operating to change the manager's job Francis H. Cisson, New York banker, told the advertisers that America is undergoing “a transition from a pro- duction era to an era of merchandls- ing,” and that “prosperity will depend upon the ability to extend markets, develop new uses for products. and create new consumer demand,” In his annual report today to the church advertising department, Charles Stelzle, of Ne® York, president, said that due to the cooperation of news- pepers, press associations, radio sta- tions and the Government, ‘‘there has been a decided increase in the interest in religious news” during the last year. Minneapolis was chosen tonight as next year’s convention city of the as- sociation after a bitter fight which was followed by announcement that the action would be protested to the or- ganization’s board of governors. STEAMSHIPS © STEAMSHIPS You've dreamed about the Orient! Buddha of Kamakura . ManILa.. . frequently. Carry Canadian Pacific Express Travel Cheques. : CHINA ... Temple of Heaven . . . jade, ivory and teakwood . .. the original Willow Pattern teahouse . . . Shanghai, the “city of two souls” .. . Hong Kong, with its famous “Peak,” jewelry and flower streets. ie why not go now ? J APAN ... Fuji san, the great bronze . . painted fans, silks, pearls and Jacquers. . . ancient Kyoto and Nara... Nikko and Lake Chuzenji.. . . paper parasols, swinging lanterns, kimonos and gorgeous geisha. Lunghwa Pagoda, the . A city within a city!.. Gay and exotic crossroads of the South Pacific. Great white Empress Liners sail right into the Far East picture book. They are the largest and fastest across the Pacific ...to Japan in 10 days, then China and Manila. Leaving Vancouver, via Victoria, ov . ere EDNESDAY. JULY 11, 1998. TANKER LANDS VICTANS OF YACHT RACE WRECK Masts of Rofa Are Snapped Off in Storm; Rockets Brought Aid. WOMAN’S COURAGE TOLD Bayc one, N. J., July 10 (A.P.).—Five men and » woman they called “as good as any me~ on board” were back on shore tonight, rescued at sea after drift- ing in midocean for nine hours in a dismasted and storm-tossed yacht. They were the crew of the $300,000 yecht Rofa, which was lost at sea 800 miles east of New York while taking part in the transatlantic race for the Queen Victoria Cup. Thr woman is Mrs, William Roos, wife of the yacht’s captain, who worked side by side with the men in clearing the tangled wreck- age from the rolling craft and trying to make it seaworthy after the storm. They landed from the oil steamer Tuscaror, which brought them to port after their yacht sank The first squall struck the yacht at 10:15 o’clock on the morning of Friday, July 6, and both masts snapped off 20 feet from the deck. Mrs Roos was on deck and she immediately turned to with the men to cut away the swinging spars and canvas, At 2:30 in the after- noon the deck was clear, although other squalls had been experienced and the yacht pitched. Until 7:15 at night the Rofa drifted before Charles Townsend, of Boston, sighted the Tuscarora about 5 miles off The sea was by that time calm ex- cept for the swell. Townsend and Ed- win Hotchkiss, of Naughton, Mich., sent up half a.dozen rockets and the tanker responded. Because of an ap- proaching storm the crew of the dis- abled yacht was induced to go aboard the steamer. Early the following morning the yacht, which had been taken in tow, was torn loose during a heavy storm and thick weather. Capt. A. W. Hart, of the steamer, proceeded when he felt certain the yacht had sunk. The others in the Rofa’s crew besides the Rooses, Townsend and Hotchkiss were Walter Schoeler, of New York, and Raymond Couge, of Mamaroneck, N. Y. Slayer of Boy Rival Accused of Murder Denver, July 10 (A.P.).—First degree murder charges were filed late today against Alpheus E. Dickson, Denver theater man, who shot and killed Herbert H. Powell, 19, early Sunday, when he found Powell with Mrs. Dickson. Mrs. Dickson, who had. been held a material witness, was released custody and has disappeared. Mrs. Letitia Powell, mother of the slain youth, today filed suit in Dis- trict Court seeking $5,000 damages from Dickson for the death of her son. Mother, Her Son, 4, And Hired Men Slain Manville, Ala., July 10 (A.P.).—Mrs. Henry Bocher, her son, Fred, 4 years AS fro:n ley and a man named “Bill,” whose surname is unknown, were shot to death in their farm home 5 miles from here last night. No clew as murderer has to the identity been discovered. of the Ilse Schumann-Heink Bride of F. A. Hirzy Elcho, Wis., July 10 (A.P.).—Miss Ilse Schumann-Heink, granddaughter of Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink, famous diva, Was married to Ferdinand A. Hirzy, Stevens Point, today. The ceremony was celebrated in the Catholic Church and was performed by the Rev. George M. Wix, a close friend of Hirzy Only members of the two families were in attendance. Mears Off to Tokyo, Myikden, Manchuria, (Wednesday) July 11 (A.P.).—John H.. Mears and Charla@s G. D. Collyer, who are seek- ing to make a new record for circum- navigating the globe, took off from here at 4:15 a. m. for Tokyo in their plane, the City of New York. TE i. a The Wonder Hotel of New York | HoTret MANGER 7th Ave. 50-51 st Sts. New York City Heart of Times Sq: District 2000 Rooms Rooms with run- » 250 ning water . FOCtIWO «©. «6 & 3.50 Rooms with shower or bath and 3.00-500 shower. . For two 4,00-5,00-6.00 No Higher Rates | old, and two hired men, Gabriel Grum- TRAVEL fv of , TIME! AY this season when all thoughts turn to travel—-it is well to remember that a vacation is always rendered more delightful when one’s luggage is correct in every detail. To choose your luggage at Becker’s is to enjoy the dssurance that your equipment is not only correct in ap- pearance—but adequate in every way for the needs of your journey. Jn ot sel@ctine good member, too, the real economy luggage—the in- variable Choice ot experienced tra’ cl. ers the world Ovcr Established 1876 i { il Mail Orders Prepaid at PEt ieenieny _ — —_ a - PALI bhiag rateit MIME yf} Other Overland e Route } = Attractions = 2 @ > YELLOWSTONE 3 = Via Ogden, Salt Lake & = City, West Yellowstone = —see most and see it E »best. Thru Pullmans. - 2 2 PACIFIC NORTHWEST and ALASKA 3 Limitless Vacationland —open-top observation cars thru Columbia Gorge; two trains daily. 2 9 CALIFORNIA = The scenic, historic 3 route to San Francis- = co, Los Angeles. Five @ luxurious trains daily, 2 9 COLORADO =z Most inexpensive of = = wes tern vacations = Three fine trains daily including the de luxe Columbine. VERLAND ROUTE Road of Romance to the West Historic trail of the buffalo, Indian, fur trader, explorer, gold secker, Overland stage coach, Pony Express .... scenic transcontinental route paralleled by the Lincoln Highway and the Air Mail. e short, PS Na ge hae oe PEt ee er Py; pep PULieeeert ey from its verandas rei NATIONAL PARK New Grand Canyon Lodge ow Open Standing on the very brink of the “divine abyss” at North Rim, beautiful new Union Pacific Grand Canyon Lodge is worthy of this most sublime panorama—seen in perfect comfort In the and dining room. luxurious lounge you will find travelers from all over the world. The great Kaibab Forest, alive with deer, spreads to the northward. Besides Grand Canyon, five-day motor-bus tour over smooth roads includes Zion National Park, Bryce Canyon, Cedar Breaks, Kaibab Forest-- America’s greatest combination tour. Flaming canyons, fantastic cities in stone, quaint Mor- mon villages. Handsome lodges. Pullmans to Cedar City, Utah, the gateway. Low Summer Fares . to All the West Many fine fast trains daily from Chicago Let our travel experts tell you how easily you can visit one or many of these wonderlands on a low priced tour UNION PACIFIC oe th and Market Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. at : - 4" > : | ~| Y * ¥ | . eS ‘ j ; f ' . ora 4 ‘¥ r $ my xf bd “dy 4 . ‘ a 4 * en » H ‘ eis > ; i. s | , . ae ee ee pit A % , . ¥ in T= ' / Le Ph, . 2 ° , rl ‘ ‘| if : Ras 9h" auton a ' F Dalit tat i As Lg eet + ‘ » rt Oe ol <q -s oe Pre 7 " + . Vita dove: S Gee Pips! : ; C y ‘a : : i et ae “ | Le | 2 \ . HHH 1 AUTRE Commercial! Trust Bldg. y= Union Pacific via the cool Overland Route. Very low rates for combi- nation Zion-Grand Canyon- Yellowstone tours. For complete information, costs and illustrated booklets call, phone or write our Bureaus of Western Travel. CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN 201 Franklin Trust Bldg. 15th and Chestnut Sts. or ; Philadelphia, Pa. 123X-B | i} iii ; TT TT TH a MTT TTTTT ITT TNAAYHINWUHETT
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The WILLARD ROOF GARDEN 2% ®® The coolest and most de- lishtful place in town for luncheon and dinner. ® DANCING DURING DINNER Take Your Vacation in One of Our GOOD USED CARS Late Model Chevrolets and Fords—Fairly Recon- ditioned. Many With New Tires. ms. le Taylor Motor Co. nT ane T N. W. |casting on August 1, ' to i not | fit. | effort | these, ba i her | Association. ~] RADIO INDEPENDENTS | DEFEND USEFULNESS BEFORE GOMMIoolO Board Divides to Speed Hear- ing of Protests Against Revoking Licenses. ‘MANDATE OF CONGRESS CITED BY BROADCASTERS Resolutions Declare That Chain Transmitters Are Given Privileges. (Associated Press.) The Federal divided into two groups yesterday to | expedite the hearing of protests from radio stations ordered to cease broad- and more than stations presented arguments the decision tnat they are operated to the pubic bene- a score of refute being The contention that thelr programs reached listeners who would otherwise be denied radio entertainment and that their service was distinct from that rendered by other statigns was the backbone of the case for nearly all Which have been ruled off the ether as unnecessary or harmful to others. Consolidations Are Proposed. Some of the protesting operators ex- pressed a desire to consolidate, but most of them continued to resist any to incorporate them with nearby transmitters The more militant of nded together under the ban- the Independent Broadcasters’ submitted of Nobody can veto this new President’s power but it’s yours to command! The NEW President *1685 fe. b. factor} —and it’s an Ezght! Radio Commission was | resolutions fol- | | secured | would | Judge | here today denied the petit |of the present directors, | of | counsel hes bes 3s a8 ee hi Ed f Wh, oie 3 ¢ +h” ik - ~ 7 5 0 Le 44 ‘ . TY > > y nf? TRE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNI NESDAY. JULY oe lowing a lengthy meeting behind closed doors against “destruction of these in- dependent commupity stations.” Canceling these licenses “is possible only by a perversion of the direct man- date of Congress,” the resolution said, countering with a demand for a major share of the Nation’s radio facilities for these small broadcasters. Many Complaints Filed, The chain stations are “permitted to use aS many as 25 frequencies for, the same program,” while an effort is be- ing made to cancel the licenses of the smaller stations, the resolutions read, asking avoidance of a “needless dupli- cation of allotments to high-powered stations.” “Congress has placed no restriction whatever upon the total number of stations to be licensed,” the resolu- tion continued, “the Dill-Davis amened- ment merely requiring that they be allotted equally to the several zones,” Frank E. Martin, of station WFBE, Cincinnati, Ohio, was told by Chair- man Robinson as he took the stand that a flood of complaints had been made against his station in letters to the commission, but that these would not sway the commission in its de- cision as to which were to be retained and which shut down. JARDINE ATTACKED BY DIGESTIVE ILLS: Secretary Takes Rest; Friends Declare His Condition Is Not Serious. (Associated Press.) A slight digestive ailment is causing Secretary Jardine somc discomfort, but it is said there is no for alarm that his illness may become more serious. His physician has or- dered a diet and a part-time schedule and the Secretary has remained away from his office during at least the warm hours of the day. Secretary Jardine has been afflicted from time to time with these digestive disorders, but they have always yielded promptly to treatment. Published ports that he appeared to be seriously lll were déprecate: at his office The Secretary is combined pleasure and to Alaska next mcnth CORAL GABLES FIRM occasion business RECEIVERSHIP DENIED. Creditors Would Not Benefit by Action, Federal Judge Holds. Jacksonville, Fla., July 10 (A.P.).— Declaring it was not apparent that of the through a receivers Jones in Federal un- creditors benefit Lake corporation hip Court ion of cred- of the Coral Gables Corporation for the appointment of a receiver Today's decision quashes the attempt to institute bankruptcy proceedings and leaves the development in the hands who have re- the indorsement of a majority the corporation’s creditors, Judge Jones, after hearing itors ceived counsel ifor a number of small creditors of the corporation and counter arguments for Coral Gables, declared he find nothing to lead him to be- that the property is being dissi- The complainants had of could lieve pated. FARM AGREAGE LARGER, 00 CROPS LESS, REPORT Wheat Put at 799,937,000 Bushels, but Potatoes Seem to Be Near Record. FLOOD OF PEACHES SEEN (Associated Press.) While farmers of the country have planted slightly larger acreages to their principal crops, as compared with last year there are indications, the Depart- ment of Agriculture announced yestcr- day, commenting on the July report, that the increased acreages may be more than offset by lower yields per acre. The composite condition of the 35 principal crops July 1 was 5.8 per cent below their average of the last ten years on the date. | duce 444,000,000 | third res | contemplating a | trip | alleged | Joseph McReynolds, Inc., 14th St. at R, will be glad to show-you this car STUDEBAKER on administrative expenses when it ‘Should have been used for other pur- poses We Insure Everything Insarable BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K Street N.W. Main 9300 Oh, Fireman, Save my child! F course; if you burn Anthracite coal you will never be worried about the safety of your children, because for generations Anthracite has been the safe, dependable fuel for home heating. Did you ever hear of a house catching fire from an Anthracite fire? Play safe. Accept no substitute for Anthracite. Anthracite is the most economical fuel. It is clean; quiet, long-burning and safe. Telephone your local Anthracite dealer to look over your furnace and tell you what size Anthracite you should burn. He wants to help you get the most economical heat, and is prepared to serve you in many ways you never dreamed of. Have you ordered your winter’s supply of Anthracite -the ) unfailing fuel iter Coal Co: ee Thome, ‘Neale & 0.) Coxe Bros, & Co., ae, Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Coal Co; Ha pee ag a AO Co, d Coal a ale Brook Coa! Jeddo-Highlan Co, Hazle Brack Goal Ca: i mail Os GheinenGhanan Gack Go: Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co, Lehigh Valley Coal Co. Madeira, Hill & Ce, Northumberland Mining Co. and St. Clair Coal Co (Payne ner ect Inc.) , Pennsylvania Coal Co. and Hillside Coal & Iron Co; Price-Pancoast Coal Co, West End Coal @ickeon &adG me Racket Brook Coa! Co. Scranton Coal Co: een A ,Oo. s oe. Coal Co. ;}money of the concern was being’ spent | = | LOuITY Corn production, as now indicated, will be 2,735,617,000 bushels and the total crop of wheat, combining spring atid winter varieties, will be 799,937,000 bushels, That production would be siightly under the five-year average. The oats crop promises to be slightly larger than last year, while barley pro- duction is indicated as a record crop, exceeding the previous largest produc- tion by 14 per cent. There has been an increase than 9 -per cent in the area planted to white potatoes which, with average weather conditions, is expected to pro- bushels. the second largest crop ever grown. There are already in- dications, the department said, that part of this year’s crop may not be dug. of more That would be A fairly heavy fruit production is tn-/| pro- | | portion of the total crop in the Pacific | about a) crop dicated with an unusually large Coast States. Apples will more than last year’s short while production of peaches to be almost half again as lar: year’s Californi: be promises reports excelle: prospects Je as last | - _ — — enuteeeeeneneett -——_—_ for the new crop of oranges and above average prospects for lemons. Florida reports much better pros- pects this year than last for both grapefruit and oranges. Gang Suspect’s Glove Holds Poisoned Bullets Chicago, July 10 (A.P.).—While the July session of the special grand jury sat today Investigating the alleged union of crime and politics in. Chicago, police uncovered a new phase of gang warfare—the poisoned bullet. Detectives searche. the home of Leontine Costello, 25, suspect in the holdup Monday night of the Bernice Hotel. There they found a silk glove, each finger of which contained a re- volver bullet filled with poison. “Gangsters are resorting to methods of the African jungles,” said a police official. “These bullets are worse than dum-dums.” LEGLESS FLIER AGAIN HALTED IN ACCIDENT Wing Is Torn From Plane in Which He Plans to Fly to Rome. Mount Pleasant, Pa. July 10 (A.P.) While mechanics were getting his plane | in shape tonight, M. R. Daugherty, of New Mattinsvile one-armed and legless aviator, paring to take off tomorrow for Roose- velt Field, N, Y., from where he hopes to make a transatlantic flight to Rome the (Dinger) W. Va., was Daugherty attempted to hop off today from a field at Hecla, piane struck a fence ripped off the craft. Mechanics said to- night they expected to have the plane in readiness tomorrow and Daugherty who was unhurt, announced he would get away about noon. It was the second accident Dauyherty as had since he left Moundsviile, W Va., for York His plane was forced down and damaged Saturday at liammondville, Pa. near here, but his and a wing AT , iINC\W| LEGAL RECORD TUESDAY, JULY 10, 10°28, COURT OF Arte ALS sion. Aqaiourn ed rom aay me arene r ( - CULT COUR Bailey pre 4 SUPREME COURT "T Mi Justice J ing John H. Builiva Dido Joseph Walter suggestin Seeth of | ubstitut) neg Albert che f d fendant Atty.. “Leo E. John W Ma bill of Cx! - oO} bmi pres ! ‘ ‘ 1) ; costs arainat p! aint! r., Leo J attorney As py nment for equl assignment July Wednesd COURT J esiding ion nD H. Sul n Georgia K ath ort - Allabe igh. | ’ ; ord finally ratifylir . Yeatman,. Canfield . ( 1 Acker et al. ‘ ul Tliigaheth C Jacobs et ication Attys... Houston Dorothy f \ fri two da be Vv Turco Campbell ‘ ed to Augu: meee ‘ Farnest P Rs. Josep! Atty nis KE. Franktli ' Vernon ‘ ntiniied to ull y 22 Cercea y in re Martha I Atty.. Edward “trary Hrert 48144 jational Shawmut pro confesso Liberty Trust Co.. trustee Rank of Bostor | trustees of Washing tvs. Han llton & appointed guardian: bond. +600 . Fred Stohiman In. 23R92% Administration Margar oreer directing exoneration of reelty . Charles H. Merillat O'Connor Raohnel { decree pro and reference to M. M. Murray. ex- Mae Smith Att. , in re 2ichard O. Joreeliet overruling 1@ 26 At vs tys.. Harry Elaine Atty : 1 re Hellen ealizing adoption. * Wednesday, si¢nment for Wednesday, Sorrell vs. Sorrell. myer & ‘Kine. Jacobson. No. 2 WHellmuth vs. Peyser. Edelin~—Ashfor No. 3. Warfield vs Gai finckle et al. Hudson-—Hogan, Jone No. 4 Heuston vs. Wricht. Ershle No. 5. Jor aliet VS. nedy Siserecn. No. 6. Powhatan Hotel Co. vs. Commis- sioners of the District of. Columbia. Attys., Colladay. Clifford. Pettus, McGarraghy— h, Williams, Bride. and 9. Capital Hotel, National and Raleigh Hotel vs. Com- f c of Columbia Zoe McGar- t 11: Attys... New- Aelimuth., Attys.. Attys.. "aiine Attys... Jones— Jorecliet. Attys., Ken- r , Williams. . White Li: Hotel Co. Carmody—Newmyer . Capital Fireproofing Co Del Attys... Lemm, Sarshall-De “Girc- spars vs. Attys... Wright modot “p Rice. . Come. Marshali. No. Gilmer. Ershler r N vs. Robinsor Koeniesbercer, Young & Brez. eer vs. Scheer. Attys., Bell, Rice. Car mody Boardman, Attyé&.. Jackson vs. Carusi et al). ns rs. Warren Apartment Co. . Douglas, Obear & Douglas, Morgan— es. Rhine. Atty.. Block. Beale. Attys.. Wampler Williams. Attys., -Mughe Herrell & Boesch vs emith. Attys., . Obear & Douglas. Morga Security Savings Commercial Bank, fy wens th. A\tys.. Peyser. Edelin No. 22 711617). In re Esayas C. Bonizer. Atty., Curtis. BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice Jen- nings Bailey. presiding; John H. Sullivan, clerk No, 2014. In re J. L. Talbert: adjudica- tion and reference to Ralph D, Quinter. referee. Atty., Daniel F. Hickey. PROBATE COURT—Mr, n. Attys.. 8i mon. Oo, -24, Marshall, = } No. 18. Beale’ vs, ~-Hawken & Hav 0 19 Williams vs. s. assiqanee, & Peysn~ Jennings n Hebberd: will filed dated z 25: petition for probate of will testamentary. Atty.. N. Estate of Ricka H. Jonas: petition for ie Justice oo- es —s eS | "Before Leaving Town MAKE YOUR WILL An added peace of mind and a very pleasant vacation should result. TRUST DEPARTMENT FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Where G Street Crosses 14th ~L. L. PERKINS 1 WILL BOND YOU United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. | Phone M, 901%. Southern Bidg. Attys.. Walker: a Norris: will fi of administration Lvon Houston F will filed O28. led dated Aya aqgmM in ] Ray Co nan pet tion sOF istration 1. Atty... ceo! . skate c ata qj will for prol Duff Green Lewis tiled ‘ ' i March ° 919 petition nd lett e Kline: petition fo tration Atty Leonard A Q nith he} | “Attys petition . ‘TALK novan \ Holmes petition an l¢ rs testamel : Fowers: ‘ahill et Dayment of thorized Atts Georce ¢ irgaret V personaity¥ Fox: Atty... Charies H re petition for “izabeth Mor vill t testamentat A ane letters ‘Smith Anna FE. Smi an: bond. $600 Atty Parker: letters of ad Fred B Rhode Rhode: CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 6 1. 1928, pre- Was iv | | tenants, pate of | testamentary. Attys.. | led was exoneration | WILSON-VARE TESTIMONY | HITS POLL TAK METHODS Tends to Show Payments of Fee Were Made Ille- gally in 1926. COLLECTORS ON STAND Philadelphia, July 10 (A.P.).—Testi- mony tending to show that poll tax payments were made illegally in the election of Novembe: 1926, was pre- sented at today’s session of the Senate subcommittee on privileges and election investigating the Vare-Wilson senator- lal contest of that year. William B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor in the Wilson administration, is con- testing the election of William 8S. Vare, Republican, Wilson alleging fraud. The hearing, which is being held in City Hall by Senator Charles W. Waterman, Republican, Colorado, is separate from the inquiry being made by the Reed Senate special committee into primary campaign expenses in 1926. » All of today’s session was taken up with the examination of poll tax col- lectors, some of whoin acted as regis- trars of voters preliminary to the No- vember election of 1926 Poll tax collectors are appointed by the receiver of taxcs. All persons who do not pay a real estate tax are re- quired to pay a poll tax of 25 cents a year before they can vote. Under the law a poll tax must be paid by the voter and not by any other person or organization. Dlegal payment of sucn ax, according to Wilson’s counsel, voids the vote that is cast Some of the poll tax collectors called today could not identify as their own ‘riting some of the receipts in their receipt books. John G. Loveygn, who in 1927 was a registrar and a deputy poll tax collec- tor in a ward controlled by Vare lieu- testified he had been directed by a division committeeman to issue receipts without charge, making an “X" mark on the stubs of his book in each instance, and that he would be settled with afterward During the testimony the Joon F. Larisch, a_ tipstaff inicipal court, anu a in the Fourteenth med by Lovey the see that settlement did not say tha* the in Republican ward, was man whoa was made, money was s | qer nent woald LOVey as vard Kelly, counsel for rht the admission of such mony, declaring thai Lovey’s state- ments were immaterial, as they dealt with conditions a year after the con- tested election. Senator Waterman admitted the tes- timony provisionally when David Wallerstein, counsel Wilson, in- sisted that a common one and that it pre- vailed in 1926. Montreal Air Mail Contr: Vare, testi- for (Associated Press.) ‘anadian Colonial Airways, York City, yesterday * wir mail contract City and Montreal by way Its bid was 96 cents per Inc... was already holds the idijan government contract for the uthbound trip from Montreal to New rk Service will begn within six name ofl the | the practice Lovey describ- | ct Awarded. between | months. years. many white kid and novelty Summer Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh July Clearance This is the finest assortment of high-grade shoes we have ever offered at reduced prices. SHOES $8.85 Nearly all our regular leather, colored kid and satin; grade; kid pumps, tan or white sport shoes and smart red, $10 les in sandals of the to $15.50 sty braided ‘yy xi Set Spanish or Cuban Heels $ Nearly all styles of our most “Mode tions in famous cre di fabri of Cou: succes ins sful Formerly $13.50 to $16.50 Our finest, most exclusive styles Shoes are offered noon or evening wear and evening materials. $1 4.85 in Cousin Models tor shades in this group. in beautiful Regularly $16.50 to §22.50 Shoe Section, Second Floo bh or WV. YS. Moses & Sons Main 3779 Entire Stock—High-Grade patent finest blue The contracts will run for ten | tract The Pan American New York City was awarded the con. ' , for carrying m of | West, Fla., to the was $2 per mile. Alrways air from Key ne, Its bid - — ——— _ a tit cal —— ee Attys... | c 7 ' mtai- ' con- | motion to | What has tooth paste to do with stockings? QUITE A LITTLE You can, for instance, get an extra pair or two with thae $3.00 you save by using Listerine Tooth Paste. Its cost (25c a large tube) is about half of that of the ordinary dentifrice. And millions, both men and women, having proved that it cleans teeth whiter, are glad to take advantage of this economy. Gleaming, Tartar-Free Tee With a Minimum of Brushing HERE are many excellent dentifrices on the market selling at a trifle above or below 50c—but is it necessary to pay that much? Why nota first class dentifrice at 25c—scientifically correct for all types of teeth? Believing this to be a sound price, we created Listerine Tooth Paste at 25c for a large tube. It is the result of more than fifty years’ study of tooth and mouth troubles. Now it is sweeping the country. Every- where it is supplanting older and costlier dentifrices that accomplish no more. Due to the presence of an amazing new and gentle polishing agent, it keeps teeth gleaming white with almost no brushing. Included in it are certain ingredients we have found most ideal in keeping the mouth and gums fresh and healthy. Try Listerine Tooth Paste for a month: See how it makes teeth gleam. Note how good your mouth feels after using it. Com- pare it with any paste you have ever used and judge it by results alone. And then reflect that these results are costing you about half of what you would ordinarily pay. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. LISTERINE ASTE LARGE TUBE 23C ry ae A eres ‘ y bee ent hp 8) ° > jim ea a aed So Sig Shean Ty pet Phe ee pt ae aA yaatel " _ see he oe eee . 7
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f 4 4 7 move yt ‘ he & his Sy me nn ee —— Mhe Washington Post. q THE WASHINGION PUS1 CO. . re fan a he ‘ * Le . if $ 5 . of Bs fl ” : Washington, D. CO. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. ‘ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of e Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest hews-gatherine organization. ’ @ Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited tn this paper. and also the loca! news pyblished herein TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Oelivered by Carrier in Washington. ? Daily. Sunday included, one year ily, Sunday excepted, one year....... eeececccens unday only, one tided ‘ “ewe en eee ee eee eeeeeee eae » Sunday included, one month.....csccedeces BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday Sunday Only e@ year.. $10.00 ixmonths. 5.00 One month. 85 Daily Only. .$7.0 i One month... 40! One month.. ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) Daily and Sunday Sunday Only. Daily Only. . $12.00 | One year.... $5.0 | One year.. Six months... 4.5 Six months... 4.00 One montir 1.00}One month . One month... .75 All Subscriptions by Mail. Payable in Advance. New subscriptions tor The Post or renewais wWili not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- neces should be made by drafts, checks. postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders. payable to Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice, Washington, D. C., as second Glass mai! matter. Nationa! Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Lnc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Building, Chicago: Little Building. Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit. Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia: Chancery Bulldine. Sean Francisco. Wednesday, July 11, 1928. CAMPAIGN MACHINERY. The fact that there have been a few squeaks and some clashing of gears in the Republican political machine during its organization period has caused some. pessimistic individuals to forecast a lack of harmony in the forces sup- porting Hoover. Some contusion has existed no doubt. The difficulty has been in interpreting the statements of Dr. Hubert Work and reconciling themewith some 6f the remarks that-have been made by his associates. It is, however, likely that the application of a little oil, represented in this instance by time, wil] work out any friction that may exist. The idea of the Republicans going through a na- tional campaign at cross purposes can hardly be supported by precedeygt, It is only natural that there should be some confusion in the initia] stages of organization, following the conventions. The supporters of Gov. Smith have not been free from similar dissension. Immediately following the return of the Democratic forces from Houston, it was announced that there was a decided difference of opinion among the Tammany leaders and the Proskauer-Moskowitz faction as to the form and policies to be adopted in the Democratic campaign. No split among the supporters of Gov. Smith need be expected because of these divergent views. The Democrats will reconcile their differences after a few family conferences. It is pot hard to trace the causes which con- tribute to these seeming rough spots. The beginning of a presidential campaign is only the first step in a struggle for preferment. Prior to the nomination the supporters of the successful candidates are united in their efforts to swing the necessary number of delegates. At that stage of the battle the candidate has little to give, and is usually willing to accept all of the assistance he can get. When nomi- nation has become an accomplished fact the situation is reversed. The candidate becomes the giver and the difficulty arises of harmoniz- ing the ambitions of those leaders who con- sider that their allegiance entitles them to posts of the greatest importance. The fact that some men view the places that they ob- tain now in the light of what they may expect in the event their man reaches the Presidency does-not make matters any the easier, The period marks for both candidates only a foretaste of what they may expect in the event of their election. The Presidency can not be won without an acceptance of the re- sponsibility that goes with it. The pressure for place and power which is exerted against the nominees increases many times as sOvn as a man enters the White House. The very pos- sibility of success, which both sides harbor, makes any flare-ups at the present time of minor importance. The gifts at the dispvusal of Secretary Hoover and Gov. Smith now are as nothing compared to what one of them will have to distribute next March, and it is to that day that their followers are looking. They will not prejudice that prospect by pouting over minor dissatisfactions during the cam- paign. secretary GERMAN RUBBER DESIGNS. Although the German financial and indus- trial groups are not prone to lay their cards upon the table and their methods for the con- centration of capital are less open to the gen- era] view than is the case here, the American trade commissioner at Hamburg has, never- theless, made a report upon the movements in rubber that shows the breadth of German undertaking in this field. The union of two leading financial institutions, the Darmstaedter . . $8.00 “making personal as that of articles made of rubber may offer all the needed margin for profitable under- taking by those who have the genius and the understanding to concentrate upon an industry to its full possibilities. AIRPORT DELAY. The Baltimore municipal airport project is being pushed rapidly forward. At the present moment only routine approval by United States Army officials is needed before the Bal- timore Board of Estimates will be asked to grant authorization for the purchase, The board, it is said, will authorize purchase of the land in short order and it is expected that con- struction forces will be put to work before the summer is over. In the meantime Wash- ington is no further advanced in its municipal airport project than it was a year ago. There will be an airport some day, no doubt, but whether it can be constructed in time to meet the competition of previously established air- ports in the vicinity is another matter. It is unfortunate that major District projects are dependent largely upon the sessions of Congress. When Congress is not in session nothing can be done that has not previously been authorized. Valuable time is being wasted in which plans for the local airport could be formulated. Until December, however, Wash- ington must mark time while Baltimore digs in. The District is fortunate, however, that it possesses Bolling Field. For the time being permission to alight on this field has been granted the air mail] planes, and commercial planes too large to use the smaller local fields are granted its facilities. This is only a tem- porary arrangement, however. Bolling Field was laid out to serve the Army aviation serv- ice and commercial utilization of it is only by sufferance, A bill to establish a municipal airport will be introduced to Congress next December. It demands attention. Washington, the National Capital, must not lose the place to which ii is entitled upon the commercial airway the United States. Local air traffic, freight, mail and passenger, should not have to dispatched ‘‘via train or bus to Baltimore.” map of be PADDOCK’S PLIGHT. Amateur athletic officials found themselves in a difficulty ef their own making in the case of Charlie Paddock. plained The arbitrary and unex- of Hoff, Nor- by United States disbarment Charles wegian pole vaulter, the delicate that capitalized authorities left them in a position when Norway ‘fastest skill for pictures and suggested the human” may have his profit while playing in motion in connection with the completed film. Paddock was given a clean bill of health last month by Pacific Coast authorities, and the eligibility committee appearances of the A. A. U. has now ruled that he may hea member of the Amer'’can team, The absence of Padlock from the American Olympic Team would have worked no great hardship on the chances of this country. ‘The final tryouts at Boston brought together a re- markable fleld of dash men. Paddock, himself, was unable to qualify for the team in the 100- yard dash and was not the best man in the 220. Another full team could, in fact, be chosen in * these two events without lessening the speed of the American representatives by more than tenths of a second. It is, however, unfortunate that any question should have arisen as to eligilibity of any of the competitors. The position of the United States In the Olympic games has since their inception been so commanding that’it would be better to err on the side of severity than-of laxity in inter- pretation of the rules. As matters stand now this country has a wealth of material. When the games were first refiewed at Athens the team which represented this Nation was drawn largely from one or two Eastern colleges and a few of the big athletic clubs in the same section. Today every part of the country will have representatives on the team. The Pacific Coast has for several years been most active in producing phenomenal track and field athletes. The Middle West has had numerous challengers for more than a decade, and this year the South and Southwest, which in the past have sent few men to the games, are represented by seven of the squad to make the trip. The broader interest and participation is, of course, a healthy sign, Membership on the Olympic Team is the final hall-mark of a great athlete. There should be neither question nor suspicion as to the eligibility of any of the athletes. Decision on disputed amateur standing should be openly arrived at By those in control. The Amateur Athletic Union has in the past been both arbitrary and secretive. If it had let the public know the full details in both the Hoff and Paddock cases the present embarrassment might have been avoided. GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN. Former Senator George FE. Chamberlain, of Oregon, had that rare brand of courage which enabled him to retain, after the United States and National and the Deutsche Banks, in a entered the war, a clarity of vision which did plan to concentrate upon rubber will be viewed with interest by automobile manufac- turers other than those of Germany. Economy and improvement in methods are aimed at. This is the usual line of attack of the German masters in enterprise; to create more favor- ortunities through invention and to te extravagance, to pare down to the .-poneAhe costs of manufacture and marketing. The low price of rubber in Germany just a mow\and the disposition of those who are z holders of rubber stocked at higher prices to », take advantage of any methods that promise _ provide better returns than those of a falling market the opportunity which has been ' worked up to for the last two years to make rubber a great centralized industry organized _ to cope’with the markets of the world. The_ _ecnsolidation of the industry which lies at the _ base of the automobile production and to con- ¢rol as well the production of all rubber goods s indication that even though Germany has beer shorn of colonies and is not situated to make itself felt at the point of raw materials “it is keen to see thé field of advantage further eat Fae ey. Res. i ee: : Siabicdn interests which. are concerned with obtaining fresh sources of rubber, either ‘from plants domestic to tontinent, the Philippines or by the develop- ent of synthetic methods, are given notice by Germans that the field of invention and prov ement in the manufacttre of tires has x rt bee 1 fully thrashed out. A saving of @ = ‘Spree sy a se ; Ga a the American not prevent him from seeing the mistakes which this country was making. More, he dared to speak out and because of that fact earned the undying enmity of President Wil- son, his party leader. His outspoken frank- ness led to his defeat for reelection, but it stands as a monument to his name that history will not forget, . Senator Chamberlain as much as any one man in the Senate saw the necessity of pre- paring the United States for war after Europe took up arms. In sharp contrast to the pacifist sentiments which ruled the House military affairs committee, Senator Chamberlain, at the head of the similar body in the Senate, worked ineessantly to bring about a state of preparation for war in the United States. He gladly accepted and advaneed the conscription | theory for the establishment of an Americab army. He labored unceasingly to speed the dispatch of men and munitions to France after war had been declared between this country and Germany. His split with President Wilson grew out of Senator Chamberlain's belief that the best use was not being made ‘by the military arm of the Government of the facilities which Congress had placed at its disposal. In a speech in 1918 he charged that the military establishment had “fallen down” and “stopped functioning.” He “spoke as the representative of thousands of Americans who believed that the need for in- creased efficiency in our preparations was rae $ : ‘ At : ; S ; £ ae o oe; Come wat crops, great, President Wilson answered and denied “A tt , ~ ee f ik! [ay ery 4% a roe Senator Chamberlain’s charges. The latter in turn- defended himself in a four-hour speech citing concrete instances on which he based his belief, That speech did not mend the friendship which had existed between Senator Chamberlain and President Wilson, but it led to numerous military reforms. In a life marked by lengthy and devoted public service, Senator Chamberlain’s courage in this one in- stances stamped him as a great man, STARK TRAGEDY. It is a dreary, discouraging story that Lieut. Finar-Paal Lundborg sends out of'the Arctic. The five survivors of the ill-fated Italian ex- pedition/are ill with fever and most of them show signs of partial insanity. The ice is breaking fast. It is no longer possible to send big planes to their relief. Operation of tiny sport planes even is fraught with danger. If the companions of Nobile are to be rescued, he says, it will have to be accomplished by the Russian ice-breaker Krassin. This vessel has found progress through the ice fleld slow and still stands 25 nautical miles away from the marooned men. It seems absolutely certain by now that the balance of the Italia party has perished. Those who were left aboard the gas bag as it soared across the horizon after the control car had been torn off in tle crash, probably met their death when the bag descended. Had they been able to land safely it is probable that by now they would have perished. Dr. Finn Malm- gren, who with two conppanions started across the ice in an attempt to reach civilization, has not been spotted by any of the several parties that have been searching for him. This brave little band also undoubtedly has perished, and Amundsen with the crew of the hydro airplane in which he started to Nobile’s aid, not been nor heard from in three has seen nearly weeks. What promised to be one of the most im- portant and fruitful exploratory ventures ever organized by man has developed into stark tragedy. Brave men, accomplished and learn- ed, been Rescuers have had to stand by impotently fretting at the knowledge that the elements would not permit their ap- proach to those who needed material and moral The world continues to hope that the ice-breaker Kras- sin will be ablé to reach the pitiful survivors who may, or may not, still live, so that they will not be swallowed up in the Arctic as have the others of the crew of the Italia. have lost. assistance, hope against CROP INSURANCE. Damage from drought, excessive moisture, extremes in heat or floods and insect enemies are the most outstanding elements of uncertainty which surround the agricu!tur- ist in his efforts to make a living from the soil. In addition to these hazards which may not be provided against physically is the hazard from uncertain marketing. While danger from crop damage is largely. an indi- vidual risk, the uncertainty of the market is something which has to be faced by all. The ability put the product upon the market or assurance that it will be profitably absorbed depends wholly upon a network of related conditions in the general fleld of pro- duction and of consumption. Crop insurance, as proposed by experts, finds response upon the part of the insurance companies. The element of natural risk may be computed; fluctuations in marketing provided for by insurance to cover thirds or three-fourths of the yield. Climatie and other hazards thus might conceivably be provided against s® as to relieve the farmer of much of the uncertainty which surrounds his calling. As yet there is only of effective farm insurance, that hail, which is very generally carried. In other industries protection against every imaginable danger of physical loss and bus- iness risk is coveted by insurance, but the farmer, whose hazards are beyond his control. has not yet become instructed as to the field of protection that may be built up for him also, so that, despite favorable prices annually made, agriculturists suffer financial loss. If the demand is aroused for insurance to cover methods for meeting the demand will certainly be devised. In the view of those who have gone into the mafter thoroughly the insuring of crops presents no greater difficul- ties for the insurance companies than other forms of industrial insurance for which the tables have been prepared and which is regu- larly written. cold, to entire may be two- form against one PINE FOR PROFIT. An industry that can mature at the maxi- mum in the course of from 15 fo or 25 years, with success virtually assured and the mar- ket waiting, is presented by the commer- cial growing of pines in the South. Providing masts for the king’s ships closed with the colonial era and the drafting upon forests for straight poles for sailing vessels measurably passed away with the passing of the sailing fleets that once put out from the Eastern seaboard by the thousand. Notwithstanding, the cutting of timber has gone on until the problem of replacement is as much to the fore in the Southern timber regions as elsewhere in the United States. The mere fact of reforesta- tion as a kind of sentimental and frugal under- taking is apart from the specific growth of pines for the market which is known and waiting. ) The variety of uses to which the Southern pine is put show the markets which may be tapped by those who have entered seriously upon growing pines for profit. Southern pine produces turpentine in fifteen years and is large enough then for cordwood, pulpwood and ‘poles. Experiments have been under- taken to fix the resin in pine and turn scrub pine into hardwood capable of taking a polish like that of rosewood or other fine woods. The end sought is to make pine decay-resisting and thus to solve the problem of replacement of railroad ties and telegraph poles, except at long intervals. Even without any further outlook for the use. of pine than is at present offered the enterprise affords to the people of the yellow pine regions a new outlet. The millwork manufacturers are interested and the Govern- ment has provided in a publication issued by the Forestry Service information to guide those who see in this form of enterprise a method of turning, natural values into practical and substantial profit while at the same time aid- ing in preserving rain precipitation and the support of wild life, fish, game and fur-bearing AD AR 9) St ey the Uf)))$ Lill Wy / Table Stakes. PRESS COMMENT. Weichts. Detroit. Free Press: weigh lightly their suffrage duties light welghts get into office. And Lessons Learned. Loulsville Almost all experi- ence is found while looking for some- thing better. Times: Yanks Scheduled to Win. St. Louls Post Dispatch: As we un- derstand it, they have a pennant race | in the National League and a schedule of games in the American League. Pr. S.—Prohibition Subject. Milwaukee Al Smith dently the way Journal: evl- that to put life into a static platform plank Is to add a postscript ‘to It. believes A VWorm’'s-Eye View. Lafayette Na- hus- Journal and Courier: ture has its bandman compensations. The may not enjoy seeing robin eat the cherry, but gets a big kick out of it A Rare Case. Indianapolis News: A_ golfer but not many golfers need worry about meeting the same fate. Bygones. San reason enraged at girl smoking the fact that you once got unmercifully licked for smok- ing cornsilk. Francisco Chronicle: to be a is Service! Detroit Free Press: Indeed, this the age of service. The hotels advertise road-house dinners and the road-houses assure the customers that he is get- ting as good a meal as he could get at a hotel. 1S Some Difference. Cincinnati Enquirer: Man _ thinks he’s quite some muchness, but while a woman’s garter, revealed, can tie up traffic you'll notice all a man’s garter, revealed, does is to cause a lot of tit- tering. The November Bout. Detroit News: They say nobody is worked up over politics any more, but some of us still think the Hoover-Smith bout will be as exciting as anything Mr. Tunney will do to Mr. Heeney or vice versa. —_ ——— Indian Sense. Boston Transcript: Chief Uncas of the Mohegan Indians does not want to vote. All politicians, he says, are pale- face talkers with loud tom-toms, The white brother who uses election day for a golf match never phrased a fami- liar alibi in language so picturesque. Privacy at Last. Brooklyn Eagle: What is President Coolidge’s summer motto in French? Why “Pas de lieu Rhone que nous,” of course. If he gets a wetting news of it will not go to a waiting world. Privacy is admirably preserved at his Wisconsin fastness, Aristotle. Atchison Globe: Times haven't changed much. Several thousand years ago an old gentleman named Aristotle said: “That which is common to the greatest number has the least attention bestowed upon it. Every one thinks chiefly of his own interest, hardly ever of the public interest.” Optimist and Pessimist. Baltimore Sun: The difference be- tween an optimist and pessimist Is an old one and/a hard one to define. How- ever, we may expect a fairly good answer to be supplied by a hotel in New York. While the politicians are discussing the matter of making pro- hibition an issue, the management of this structure has planned to equip each of its rooms with a Bible and corkscrew. A few statistics on the order in which the furnishings are used would . , . ; When the voters | the | the fishworm | who | made a hole in one died of excitement. Another | the sight of | | | A You Can’t Build Up Your Batteries If You Sound Your Horn Too Much By ROBERT QUILLEN J | | horribly. DISTINGUISHED caller, admitted to the study of Woodrow Wilson, found the President of the United States at ease in an ancient gray sweater that was sorely in need of darning at the elbows. A man of little means and little distinction, expecting a caller of some consequence, would be adorned with his best bib and tucker. If he treasured a threadbare garment, which isn’t at all probable, he would The rich man can be at ease and hide it in a closet lest it confess his poverty and disgrace him, happy in a cheap car sadly in need ‘of paint; the poor man in a similar car is painfully conscious of his | poverty. | better car than he can afford. He can not be happy until he makes the first payment on a In a land where money is the measure of success, it is not surprising ‘to find poverty making a desperate effort to conceal itself, nor is it sur- | prising to find prosperity making a display. But when a show of wealth can win certain social advantages, those ‘of little means are denied opportunity ever to accumulate the little ‘Surplus necessary to “get a start. ia show. ment collector. The rich are not ashamed to be frugal. All they can earn is required to make They are afraid to deny themselves. them forever to live with the wolf at the door in the guise of an install- And thus pride dooms | fear of losing the respect of their neighbors. E. H. Harriman’s children were millions. in three months. can they hold up their heads among the rich; so dad must struggle from | kept in ignorance of their father’s They were not permitted to waste money. John D. Rockefeller, jr., gave his children an allowance of 10, 20 and | 30 cents a week in their early teens and required them to save half of it. Poor fathers are ashamed to beso stingy. nickels and dimes every day, though the grocer’s bill has not been paid Their children must have | month to month to make ends meet, with never a chance to save a dollar, It is a folly typically American—the result of a foolish pride engen- dered by a foolish standard—and it dooms the poor to remain poor. We are a silk-clad nation, in debt for the silk. took aboard got into the butter. It’s too late to feel vindictives but we hope the two ants old Noah A “political boss” leads in the same way a mule’s nose does. ever way the mule decides to go, the nose is out in front. Which- The latest statistics show that 83 per cent of the valedictorians now have good jobs working for chaps who dropped out at the seventh grade. | (Copyright, 1928.) settle the ancient problem. The pes- simist no doubt will use the Bible be- fofe touching the corkscrew, while the true optimist will take a chance on lasting long enough to turn to the book after the corkscrew has performed its duty. - Less Talk More Go. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: In this country we have 16,935,918 tele- phones and 23,253,882 motor vehicles. Which seems to mean that we set greater store on getting there than on talking about it. Girls Excluded. New Orleans Times Picayune: “Cloth- ing affects the child’s character” said Maude Featherston before the Ameri- can Home Economics Association. Yes, a new suit will ruin the disposition of most any he-boy when his mother in- sists on his wearing it. Surprises! Topeka Capital: Now is the time the wise political prognosticator prints his list of States as they will show up -in the November election returns. If the list proves a flop nobody will remem- ber it. If it is wonderfully close to the facts, nobody will. be as surprised as the political prophet himself. ’ Caution and Watchfulness. _ Philadelphia Ledger: An appalling toll of prostrations, drownings and motor fatalities throughout the East testifies to the intensity of the present heat wave. The warmest week-end of the year sent millions of persons hurry- ing from the cities to the comparative cool of mountains, country or seashore. From New York alone, it has been esti- mated, between two and three million persons traveled to nearby . beaches. From Philadelphia there was a similar, though smaller, exodus. Ameri have unfortunately learned to expec ‘such records of <4 Ros deaths \ each summer week-end, when multi- tudes from the cities crowd the road- ways and the bathing places. Possibly, in view of the great numbers who motor or who enter an unfamiliar ele- ment on these holidays, many of the tragedies are unavoidable. Neverthe- less, added caution and watchfulness on the part of all week-end vacationists ,would do much to cut down the pres- ent melancholy total. WHOSE FAULT? Whose fault is it that every city is obliged to assign no small proportion of its police force and devote much of the time of its courts to the work of looking after. violators of its traffic regulations? asks the Columbes Dis-'|* patch. Whose fault but that of the violators themselves? It is easy, there- fore, to answer the question who should justly be required to pay the expense thus caused. New York City twelve years ago set up a special traffic court to handle the cases Of traffic law offenders. During the first six months of this court’s ex- istence it handled 549 cases. During the first six months of the current year the number of cases heard was 52,549, and the total income from fines during the twelve years has been §$3,- 848,964. The cost of maintaining the traffic court is not given in the information at hand, but an average of $320,747 per/year collected from these offenders must surely be making them pay a very large share of the expense which their carelessness, recklessness and sometimes positive criminality cause. Almost every large city, if sufficiently careful in its police and court expenses and sufficiently rigid in imposing and also in collecting just fines, could re- lieve its taxpayers of the entire burden of handling traffic law violations; and It ts only just to the taxpayers that this should be done. © as ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Rock Creek Smells. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I / walked through Rock Creek Park this morning and Rock Creek was smelling The District of Columbia is on the verge of a sewage nuisance and | it is time for somebody to wake up. H. C. GAUSS. “Lady” Lindy. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: 1 | want to protest against the absurdity |of dubbing any woman passenger of an } | 1 | airship “Lady Lindy.” It ig s0 maudlin an unearned sentimentality that the recipient of such a title should blush. There is no “lady” | Lindy. | | | daring, They can save a nickel withcut | There is no glory in being “carried to the skies on flowery beds of ease.” There is no glory in going over sky- roads made safe by the great and in- comparable Charles Lindbergh—Col. Lindbergh is sul generis. It was a greater deed of daring than that of Columbus, the greatest deed of I think, that man alone ever adventured. And to presume to link the incomparable name of that glorious | boy, that transcendent name of earth's | Sreatest rider of the skies; even in jest | | The girls must have silks and the boys must have a car, for thus only | | to honor another with that sobriquet is silly and empty of meaning and of- fensive to Americar ears There is | but one of the breed and I think that the mold was broken. Col. Charles A: Lindbergh’s glory is all his-own. . L. D. GOLDSBERRY. Campaign Funds, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Money is wanted, and lots of it. A great political campaign is on, with two parties struggling for the mastery There is an old saying, familiar to every one, that “moncy makes the mare go.” Sure it is that money just now is wanted to make the G. O. P. elephant and the Democratic donkey perambulate. But where is it to come from? A number of very estimable and liberal-minded gentlemen have lately found themselves much troubled because they contributed to this or that man’s election. They have been placarded in the papers and been haled to Washington to appear before a sena- torial committee to tell how much they gave and why they gave it. Just now. the liberal money givers are a lit- tle shy. Yet money the parties must have. There will be a host of “spell- binders,” who will-want money. Spe- cial cars and sometimes special trains must be provided; campaign literature that nobody reads will have to be sent out by the carload, and it will require manual labor to wrap, inclose and la- bel all this. Local committees will have to be fed up, advertising pages in magazines bought and radios and telegraph lines kept busy. If the peo- ple are expected to dance, somebody will have to pay the piper. Barrels will have to be opened, not at the spigot, but at the bunghole. Somebody must put up. Promises will be made by the carload, but money will be needed all the same. Truth will go into hiding until next Novem- ber. Truth is no longer needed in political campaigns. There is a tradi- tion. that once, long, long ago, the office sought the man, but in these modern days it is the man who hunts the office, and if he expects to win he must hunt with gobs and gobs of money. I'am wondering how much Heflin will give to aid Gov. Smith, or La Follette to help the elephant. OLD CURIOSITY. Political Ballyhoo. Houston Post Dispatch: We used to wonder at the enthusiasm which kept a political convention demonstration going for half an hour or more, but now understand that the noisemakers know to the minute how long the dem- onstration for the other fellow lasted — and they ballyhoo with one eye on the! clock until they have beaten his record. If some one could push a button and jump the hands of the clock forward half an hour the demonstration would last five minutes and every one would be satisfied. Seem
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: THE PROMENADE 1116 F Street—Second Floor Have csnipeyor or Ted‘on The Promenede Pi t novati Maclean Tea Leaves Reading (gratis) veal gos pons peers Florence Robbins Marion a ~ JULY “SALE Distinctive Furniture for the Living Room, Dining Room and Bed Rooms, including Rugs, Clocks, Lamps, Shades, Mirrors. Terms of Sale 20% to 33 1-3% Discounts All Sales Final and for Cash THE JOHN A. O’ROURKE CO. 1216 Conhscticat Ave. A Four-Course COMMUNITY DINNER Served In The Highlands Cafe Connecticut Avenue at California Street TODAY Sea Foods, With Choice of Roast Meats All Fresh Vegetables, Ice Cream or Pastries, or Fruits in Season. Dinner Served from 6 to 7:30 Nothing Like It in the City for the Price. ee a al ! : | ' | ine A ine aE ET GR GC Aga 4 _ THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘WEDNESDAY. JOLY: at, 1928; ee -seene ——— ee ee a me oe + oe eee a ee a ee [EVENTS OF INTEREST IN CAPITAL SOCIETY, T« newly-appointed United States Ambassador to Chile and Mrs. William 8. Culbertson and their children will go to New York on Sun- day and will sail the next Saturday on the Santa Luisa for the Ambassa- dor’s new post. The Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr, Timothy Smiddy, is motoring in New England and expects to go later to Bar Harbor for a visit. The Minister of Venezuela, Senor Dr. Don Carlos F. Grisanti, will be joined on Monday by his son and his two younger daughters, Senorita Margarita Grisanti and Senorita Ana Teresa Gri- santi, who will arrive from Paris. Later in the month the minister, with Seno- rita Carmen, Teresa Grisanti, his son and the two younger daughters will join Mme. Grisanti and Senorita Maria Louisa Grisanti who are at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., for the summer. Representative Edith Nourse Rogers has returned to her home in Massachu- setts until August when she plans io come to Washington again. Senor Carlos Izaguirre, Secretary of the Legation of Honduras, and Senora de Izaguirre entertained at dinner at the Mayflower last night in honor of Senor Don Roberto D: Melendez, At- tache of the Legation of Salvador, and Senora de Melendez. The other guests were Senora Isibia de Melendez, Senor Dr. Don Carlos Leiva, Charge d’Affaires of the Legation of Salvador, and Senor and Senora Carlos Dallejas. The Secretary of the Roumanian Le- gation, Mr. Vintila Petala, who has been passing a few days at Blue Ridge Sum- mit, Pa., has returned. The Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, has joined his family, at Sorrento, Me. An engagement of interest to Wash- ington is that of Miss Mary Dixon Thayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rus- sell Thayer, of Chestnut Hill, Phila- delphia, to Dr. Maurice Fremont-Smith, of Boston. The wedding is expected to take place in October. Miss Thayer SL cen t—— § Comfort—Convenience—Prestige ate and investment in— thes tnadaaadt rT Hint hii} Mths TALE Hits Mitiid ; ; ; , i j ti i }} i? nt aT te i] ' aE LPL TTR aea it i TTT ae ag | ‘it iit i} } ; ’ Mi —Enhancing Value These are the features which make residence 1661 Crescent Place —so superiorly appealing. ‘There are available now three splendid Suites. One Duplex—with its , many points unusual in apartment luxury; one with three bedrooms, and a third with two bedrooms— all of them done in origirial motifs—and special in price and terms. You'll have a different idea of Apartment residence after you set these Suites and our treatment of them. Crescent Place is west of Sixteenth Street—at 2400— which 1661 Crescent Place adjoins—and is opposite the residences of Vice President Dawes and the late Henry White, formerly Ambassador to France. M. & R. B. Warren Pioneers in Co-operative Apartments SN ce EC Adams 9900 ba i ee St is the great-granddaughter of Mr. George Mifflin Dallas, Vice President of the United States during the Polk administration, and also one-time Am- bassador to Russia and England. She holds the Pennsylvania and Eastern States women’s tennis championship, Dr. Fremont-Smith is the son of Mrs, F Fremont-Smith and the late Dr, Fremont-Smith, formerly of Washing- ton, He graduated from Harvard Uni- versity in the class of 1913 and Is prac- ticing medicine in Boston and lectur- ing at Harvard. He was in charge of a hospital in Turkey during the World War. Miss Julia .Robbins and Mr, Lewis Robbins, daughter and son of the As- sistant Secretary of War, Col. Charles Burton Robbins, will sail tomorrow for Panama where they will pass a month, Miss Marcella Robbins, another daughter of the Assistant Secretary, will sail on August 1 to pass several weeks traveling in Europe. Col. Joseph W. McIntosh entertained at luncheon yesterddy on the Willard roof. Miss Margaret Embick To Be Married Today. The marriage of Miss Margaret Em- bick, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Stan- ley Dunbar Embick, to Capt. Frank H. Hastings, U. S. A., will take place this afternoon at 5 o’clock in the chapel at the Army War College. The Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith will officiate. Miss Embick will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Albert Wedemeyer as ma- tron of honor. Capt. Hastings will have as his best man Capt. Christian G. Foltz and the ushers will be Capt. Hugh N. Herrick, Capt. Paul H. Streit, Lieut. A. C. Wedemeyer and Lieut. P. Stewart Lowe. Following the service there will be a recepticn at the officers’ club. Col. and Mrs. Embick entertained at » dinner last evening in honor of their daughter and Capt. Hastings. The guests were the members of the bridal party and the out-of-town guests. The Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl has joined his family at Eastern Point, Gloucester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Welles, who have been passing some time at At- lantic City, will return the last of the week to their apartment on Massachu- setts avenue. Miss Edith Wetmore and Miss Maud K. Wetmore have bought property in Newport, R. I., where they will build & permanent home for the Newport branch of the Seaman’s Church Insti- tute as a memorial to their parents, Senator and Mrs. George Peabody Wet- more. Commander and Mrs. Paul UH. Bastedo, who have been in New York, have gone to New London, Conn., where Commander Bastedo will join his ship, the U. 8S. 8S. Texas. Mrs. Bastedo will later go\to Portland, Me. Mrs. Hart, wife of Capt. Thomas C. Hart, heads the committee of naval of- ficers’ wives who will be in charge of the annual entertainment for the bene- fit of the Navy Relief Society, which will take place on July 25 at Jack's House at the Naval Torpedo Station In Newport, R. I. Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler, who are passing the summer at their home, the Corner, at Southampton, are in New York for a visit. Mr. ands Mrs. Harry Campbell Graef were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Surth at their villa at Hot Springs, Va., on Monday for luncheon. Mr. Craig Wylie is among the guests at the house party being given by Miss; ERLEBACHER An Event of Great Importance Once-a-Season Clearance Sale Midsummer Apparel For Women and Misses Off V5 Off YA Off! ENTIRE STOCK of DRESSES of On Our Silk, Cloth & Sports COATS \, off Tailored & Ensemble SUITS FROCKS Fie Vf, 1/, Off SPORTS APPAREL Millinery—2 Off : a A RARE OPPORTUNITY to purchase Erlebacher Exclusive Fashions at great reductions and to secure your vacation wardrobe at very substantial savings. “Feminine Ap —Srlebacher arel of Individuality TWELVE-TEN f ELVE-TWELVE " F STRECT ee RE Oe ‘ ¥ BBE ee Wife of Representative Zihlman, Bachrach. MRS. FREDERICK N. ZIHLMAN, of Maryland, and their daughter, Suzanne, who are passing the summer at their home in Silver Spring. Martha Davis and Miss Mary Davis, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Davis, at their summer home in the Berkshire Hills. Miss Martha Davis and Miss Mary Davis entertained their guests at the Mahkeenac Club at a pic- nic on Monday. Senor and Senora Eugenio J. Cheva- lier have returned from passing the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Drury at their home, Valley View, in Virginia. Miss Norvel] Munford, who has been visiting Miss Eleanor Guthery in New York and who also passed several days on Long Island, has returned. Lieut. and Mrs. I Robert Jasperson have taken a house at Annapolis where | they will be for a year while Lieut. | Jasperson is attending the Naval Post- Graduate School. Mr. and Mrs. Brookings Open Home in Saratoga. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Somers Brook- ings have opened their summer home at Saratoga Springs where they will remain until the autumn. William Payne Mere- by motor to Belgrave Lake in Maine for the remainder of the season. They were accompanied by their small daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John C. P. Quacken- bush, of Scranton, Pa., who have been staying at Southern Pines, N. C., for the past month, have arrived at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Upshaw and their daughter, Miss Wileyne Upshaw, of Eusauna, Ala., who are motoring for a few weeks in the East, also have ar- Mr. and Mrs. dith have gone DULIN & MARTIN CO. Slip Covers Special Reductions Special Reductions in Our Drapery Department In- clude the Following Sharp Reductions on Slip Cov- ers of the Finest Import- ed Belgian Linens. Three- Piece Suites 32" Occasional Chairs $Q.75. Large Size Chairs | $10-° Dulin & Martin Co. 1215 F Street -. 1214-18 G Street rived at the Mayflower. They will go today to Atlantic City, and will also pass some time in New York City be- fore returning to Alabama. Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall and Mrs. Aspinwall Allan have gone to Water- town, Conn., where they will pass the summer. Mrs. Rafael R. Govin, of Havana, merly of Washington, York. for- is now in New Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Locker’s sister, Miss L. V. Locker, of T —— Fla 1., arrived yesterday ba motor — ——. _——— Locker and Mr. at the Mayflower, where they will stay for several days, when they will con- tinue their journey through New York State, Canada and to Alaska. They will return to Tampa early in October. Mr. W. Laurence Dickey, of Kansas City, Mo., is also at the Mayflower for a few days. He will join Mrs. Dickey, who is visiting in New York City, and they will return to Kansas City in about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. | A. Stokes, of Savan- nah, Ga., are at the Willard for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wheeler and their small son, of Chicago, are also passing a few days at the Willard. Capt. and Mrs. F. H. Partridge, of Fort Benning, Ga., are at the Powhatan. Mr. and Mrs. Carson C. Miles, of San Angelo, Tex, are also at the Powhatan. Mr. Edward Hahn, Mr. George Shis- ler and Mr. T. Hunton Leith are at the Rooseevit in New York. Miss Frances Burns is visiting her parents in Madison, N. J., until the end of the month. Miss Mabel A. Fisher, Miss Leila G. Fisher and Miss Lola J. Fisher, of Berkeley, Calif.. who are passing some time in the East, are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for the week. Mr. and Mrs. George DeVere, of Syra- cuse, and Mr. and Mrs. 8S. C. Craley, of Red Lion, Pa., are also at the Grace Dodge Hotel until some time next week. Miss Dora Craley and Mrs. Brillharp, of Red Lion, are with them. Miss Lillian Kleeheatt is passing some time visiting in “leveland. STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It Phone Potomac 1631 GEORGETOWN FOR SALE A CHARMING HOME This delightful colonial clap- board house is situated on a very refined, well-established = street. At the present time many of the surrounding houses are being re- stored to their true colonial fla- vour, and in a short while this street will look like an old-time picture of Washington. The house itself contains a liv- ing room, dining room and kitch- en on the first floor, and on the second floor there are three mas- ter sleeping rooms and bath. There are many attractive fea- tures, including two colonial pe- riod mantel shelves, random width flooring, and it Is interest- ing to note this house has heen modernized by electricity and hot-water heat. Substantially In sound condition, it needs only su- perficial decorating. We invite your inspection. PRICE, $8,500 STONE & FAIRFAX Ten Hundred Eight Connecticut Ave. Main 2424 Your Opportunity For 4 Days Only Until July 15th 3 Photo-portraits, size 4x6...... 3 Photo-portraits, size 7x9 3 Photo-portraits, size 9x12 At these prices, the cost of mediocre suntnaiealie, you can have three incomparable Underwood & Underwood photo-portraits. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD 1230 Connecticut Ave. Decatur 4100 ! | : HAVE YOU RECEIVED YOUR NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY ? We have just completed the de- livery of the latest telephone directory. Every care has been taken to see that each subscriber gets his copy, but if you have been overlooked, please call our Business Office so that we may send you your copy promptly. THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY The World Comes to ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. For Health, Rest and Recreation. List Your Rented and Vacant Houses with J. LEO KOLB 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave. DIAMONDS Rodgin Farr Co. Jewelers SUITE 200, National Press Bidg. Fourteenth and F Streets N.W Permanent Exhibit Wardman Park Hotel Formerly with Shaw & Brown —— — = ee ee Main 5027 West 74 Ww. OODWARD & LOTHROP 107* 117" F anp G STREETS for Summer. 38C SILKS, SECOND FLOOR. mer frocks. On Sale—7,000 yards Summer Cottons Much Below Regular Prices Since cotton frocks have come into fashionable prominence and are as important for their chic as they are for their cool, fresh Summer comfort, one will realize the impor- tance of this timely and special selling of the season’s smartest cottons at these very special prices. Printed Voile, 75c yard Much Below Regular A wide selection of the loveliest new patterns—the ma- jority floral in design—on light or dark backgrounds, with plenty of black and white, that is so fashionable 38 inches wide. Printed Voile and Dimity yard Much Below Regular This is truly an exceptional price for such lovely pat- terned voile and dimity, most popular for frocks and cool Summer underclothes. terns on light grounds. 36 inches wide. COTTON GOODS, SECOND FLOOR. Many delightful floral pat- Washable Silk Broadcloth, *1-* yard Summer’s Favorite Silk This is one of the most desirable of the tub silks for. Sum- It launders beautifully. A’ wide choice of colors—pink, maize, nile, orchid, turquoise, old rose, tan, honeydew, silver, tile, copen, jade, navy, black and white. ‘Striped Broadcloth, ‘1:° yd. An exquisite quality broadcloth, in the popular narrow colored stripes on white grounds. A wide assortment of colored stripes. 32 inches wide. Printed Dimity, 38c yard Much Below Regular This high quality much-wanted wash fabric flowered designs on white grounds, that are most suitable for children’s clothes. Printed Batiste, 28c yard Much Below Regular Beautiful quality batiste that usually sells much higher offers an exceptional value at this special price. Wide choice of colored small patterns on white ground. Polka-Dot Voile, 28c yard Much Less Than Regular A splendid quality voile, in small and medium size dots. White dots on black and navy grounds or black and navy dots on white grounds. Striped Crepe, ‘2:°° yard Bright wide stripes prove fashionable in silk crepes— and one finds a wide variety here. Popular for frocks for sports and general wear. 32 inches wide.
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——— HE WASHINGTON ‘POST: mm a a ee — “= ER ee ee Se - - — — —_ — — — WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE WE’RE MAKING ROOM FOR THE STETSON SHOE SHOP---AND EN- LARGING EVERY DEPARTMENT NOW in the STORE! MOST -OF OUR STOCK IS IN THE WAY of the BUILD- ERS--SO HERE YOU ARE A Whirlwind EXPANSION SALE with greater reductions--a month earlier than usual--for men and women 7] = Dixie Weaves, the famous summer suits by Hart Schaffner & Marx, are liberally reduced in this sale— Palm Beaches are reduced—and flannel suits—and mohairs—and gabardines—and sport jackets— and flannel trousers. sive and exceptional stock of furnishings is completely reduced. The celebrated Knox straws are all reduced. Men’s sport and dress shoes by Stetson and Raleigh are reduced. Even our Women’s Shop has stepped forward with enticing reductions on Paulina Frocks, Knox straw and lightweight felt Our exclu- hats, smart ensembles and sport coats. Could we have done more? - Raleigh Haberdasher | MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Oafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sunday July 16th NIAGARA FALLS MONTREAL 400 miles by boat, 1,000 miles by auto—13 days DELTA TOURS Bermuda 405 Kresse Newfoundland Side. » Natl. Parks ' Natural Bridge > ia32 Gettysburg Other Tours: Quebec 1310 F Street DR. CHARLES S. PRICE : Evangelist from California FIVE DAYS ONLY Wednesday, July 11- to Cantar. duty 35. 7:30 p. m. Everubody Welcome Bring the Sick FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY North Capitol and K Sts. Boils~ . se / ishell’s all Healing Salve ¢ prescribed “Dr. Gordshell’s Salve” for more. than 40 years, and having | knowledge of same for more | than 50 years, I wish to say that I have found it an ex- cellent preparation in the treatment of Boils, and simi- lar eruptions, We have sold it in our drug store for the past 50 years, and have had good reports of its effects. T write you this letter, feel- ing that physicians should be more thoroughly acquainted with its merits, Very truly yours, RICH’D SAPPINGTON, Having M. D. INC, . 4 e's as r, aan AS A 4 os? Ad) ¥; x ; ee a a ae i PY Your jewelry, securities and other valuables will be per- fectly safe while you are away this summer if you put them ina Safe Deposit Box at the FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Where G Street Crosser ifth EXCURSION TO New Market, Va. Endless Caverns Sunday, July 15th rrain leaves Washington 9 A.M. Due New Market Station 1:25 P.M. Returning, leave New Market Station ......e.e++.-.6:300 P.M. Parlor Car and First Class Day Coaches Round Trip Fare $2.50 Ticket Offices 1510 H St. N.W,, 7th St. Station, and Union Sta- The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P.M. . 4:51 | Heh tide 2:06 2:24 -.7:35 | Low tide, 8:57 9:04 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U.S. Dept. of “Puesday. ‘July 10 Bureau. uesd “py 2 m. istrict of Columbia and Maryland Fain’ and warmer Wednesday, followed by local thundetshowers Wednesday afternoon; Thursday general] fair and somewhat cooler: gentle to =e preve south- west shifting to porn were oe Sun rises Sun sets Phoenix, Ariz ‘Tee ties is relatively ar Pg ine over the No c : d a. Azo a M pressure distribution ‘ha e Appalachian Fegto middle Atlantic and portions of t Atlantic States, and from the northern Rocky y feston eastward to Minne- sota and I The temperature has fallen in New York. ‘the middie Atlantic States, ne in portions of the lake region, and it risen the southern Plains States, the northern Plateau region, and the north Pacific States The indications are for local showers Wednesday afternoon in the Ohio Valley, the lower lake region. and _ the thunder- | since | moderate ling to t to partly cloudy sky Wednes middle Atlantic and north Atlantic States, and for afternoon thundershowers both | Wednesday and Thursday in the south At- ‘lantic and east Gulf States and Tennessee. | Otherwise generally fair weather will pre- the Mississippi River during the days. The t at be Wednesday in Atlantic . but the weather will become some- cooler in the lower lake region and Ohio Valley Wednesday afternoon or night, and in the middle Atlantic and north AUlanite States Wednesday nicht or Thurs- Local Weather Report. cemperature——Midnight. 78; 2a m., 75 8 a. m., » 76; met fey TB: 2 D. =. 80; - ane we Kd: 8 p. m.. 76: 10 PD. m., 15. Hichest. 8: west. 74. a: ‘me gta humidity— -—8 a. m.. 84; 2 D. M.. Rainfall m.). .O1 inch Hours of ey gee Bide, Per sible sunshine, 8 DEPAR’ TURES Sei NORMAL Accumulated excess of temperature since Tanuary 1928, 128 degres. Excess of temperature since July 1, 1928, Accumulated deficiency January 1. 998, 4.37 ficiency of precipitation since 1.30 inches. iB p. m. to 8 op of an cent of pos- inches. De.- July 1, 1928. Fiying Weather Forecast. July il, ashington to Lone Island, N. Y.: Wash- ing bb to Norfolk. Va Partly cloudy sky Wednesday; local thundershowers in after- noon; ‘gentile to moderate sout and south- west winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate to fresh west-southwest at 5.000 fee . c a.. to Atlanta, Ga.— C Soud sky Wednesday with thunderstorms in afternoon; am and sous wees winds up to 1.000 feet and light variable except moderate southwest Norfolk at 5.000 feet Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Partly cloudy sky Wednesday: local thunderstorms in afternoon; gentle southwest winds shift- northwest over and west of moun- tains up to 1,000 feet and moderate to fresh west-southwest shifting to west or west- northwest at 5,000 fee Uniontown, Pa., to Detrols. Mich.—Cloudy iy: risk of local op orecast of flying weather for near showers or thunderstorms: Taaterate south- west shifting to northwest winds up to 1,0 and fresh west-northwest and west at . to Rantoul, Ill.—Cloudy te Wednesday: some risk thunderstorms: e«entle to winds mostly northwest and north 1.000 feet and fresh west-northwest on SKY ocalr showers or up to iat 5.000 feet | hour: ana atures and precipitation Tuesday. 8 D. Temperatures Tempe! ended Precipitation, for 24 Rain- fall H.01 La st Highest oo Tues Tues. night 8 DpD.m Wasbington. Ve * RA 74 ey > | Asheville, Atla nta, Cra | Atlantic City. | Baltimore. M Birmingham, Bismarck, N Boston, Mass Buffalo, ‘ Chicago, Cincinnatl. Cheyenne, Cleveland, Davenport, Ohio... Duluth. | El Galveston, Helena, Mont. Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Kansas City, Little Rock. Los Angeles. Louisville, Marquette, Memphis. Miami, Mobile. New Orle ans, New York. N North Platte, Omaha. ‘ icin y Tenn. Portland, Portland, eg Salt Lake City. Utah 92 ; 7: ‘ 94 Tex. 94 Cal 70 58 I San Antonio. San Diego. San Francisco. Cal. 0.08 Miss... 0.60 River Bulletin Harpers Ferry, W. Va., July 10.—-Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers ’ slightly cloudy. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York. July 10. ARRIVED TUESDAY. Majestic, from Southampton. Celtic. from Liverpool. * Rochambeau, from Havre. Saturnia, from Trieste. George Washington, from Bremen. SAIL WEDNESDAY. Majestic. for Southampton. President Roosevelt, for Bremen. SAIL THURSDAY. Bourdonnais, =. Bordea City Hereford, for Port Said. for Barcelona. Bremen. an Vicksburg, Rochambeau, Western Ally, for Rotterdam EPORTED BY RADIO. Paris, <rOm Havre; due at pier 57. North due at Thirty-first Bouthampton: due at ay Genoa: from Rotterdam: due at Filth ken, Saturday m Southampton: due at pier : . gsunde ay. a, from Liverpool: ay from <messew: er. Sun from Liverpool: due at pier 60, North River. Sunday. from Bremen: due at Sixth un from Tondon: due at pier 60. River, Monday psota, from London: due at pier 58. River. Monda land, from Hamburg: due at pier 86, pronds, ay. m Hamburg: due at plier 84. Sanday 7 -om London; due at h River, Monday from Copenhagen: due at Hoboken. dionday Danzig; due at pier 5. ‘from Havre; . North River, Tuesday Drottningholm. from Gothenburg: pier 97. North River. Tuesday due at pier due at .709 13th St. N.W. Main 140-6436 -_ aie 30 degrees. | precipitation | 81-Vear-Old | filed |automobile collided with 'on which she was riding on June 3 at _ _ GE. GHAMBERLAN AITES TO BE GONDUCTED TODAY Burial of Former Oregon Sen- ator Will Be Held in Arling- ton Cemetery. «4 WAS SHIP BOARD MEMBER Funeral services for former Senator George Earle Chamberlain, of Oregon, war time chairman of the Senate mili- tary affairs committee and former member of the United States Shipping Board, who died of paralysis Monday, will be conducted this morning at 10:30 o’clock at the Wardman Park Hotel. Interment will be in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery with military honors which his service as a lieutenant in the Indian War and his position as chair- man of the Senate military affairs committee entitle him. Honorary pallbearers, selected from intimate friends and associates, will be Commissioner Clyde B. Aitchison, of the Interstate Commerce Commission; Dr. James A. Gannon: Commissioner Jefferson Myers, of the Shipping Board; S. W. McIntosh; Peter Q. Nyce and Charles P. Swindler. His widow, Mrs. Carolyn Chamber- lain, and two of his six children, Mrs. Lucie Blair, of Norfolk, and Mrs. Mar- fuerite Gaither, who arrived yesterday from her home in Piedmont, Calif., are here to attend the funeral. His other children are Charles Thomson Cham- berlain, of Portland. Oreg.; George Earle Chamberlain, of Fort Bragg, Calif.; Mrs. Carrie Len Wood and Mrs. Fannie Tevis, both of Portland, Oreg. After serving two terms in the Sen- ate, Chamberlain was defeated for re- election in 1921 largely through the ef- forts of the late President Wilson, and was subsequently appointed as a Democratic member of the Shipping Board by President Harding. He re- tired from the board after serving two years, and shortly thereafter was stricken with paralysis, from which he never fully recovered RITES FOR JOHN S. HAHN. Veteran of Union Army To Be Buried in Arlington. Funeral services for John 8S. Hahn, 81-year-old Union veteran of the Civil War and former employe of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, who died Monday at his residence, 1409 Buchan- an street northwest, will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow from the residence. Interment will be in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. Mr. Hahn retired from the Govern- ment service eight years ago after 55 years’ service. He was a member of Hope Lodge of Masons and the Fellow- ship Club. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Hahn; four sons, G. Raymond Hahn, of New York: Frank, Charles and John Hahn, of this city; and a daughter, Mrs. Helen Hahn Bruneau. $25,000 Asked for Injuries. Hilda Cissell, 321 H street northeast. sult in Circuit Court yesterday against Joseph G. Oulahan and his wife, Mrs. Anna M. Oulahan, of 5515 Kansas avenue northwest and 1101 North Capitel street to recover 825,000 damages for alleged personal injuries. Through Attorneys Noel and Pruner the plaintiff says that the Oulahan a motorcycle Florida avenue and North Capitol street |at Truxton Circle. due at due at pier 56. due at pier ‘| Hoffman, 29 lo4 @ ter both of Baltimore The Re J. T. Loeb. _WEDNESDAY, JULY “Lh 1928: Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. Leonard P. and Dora V. Good, boy Waiter and atilda Vannaman, gir Teo J and Carol Waldron, girl. . and Pernetta Cottrell, girl. L. and Mary M 1 . and Margaret E. ri. Kenna H. and Rerdeare I. McKeever, girl. Ferdinand | and Welen Herrmann. girl. nd Helen st girl. M. Dresser, hoy. _ end Agnes Limerick. boy. Wilson end Gertrrvde IT. Wynn, boy. Vite and Amelia Rinaldi. hoy William 1. and Helen D. MeMoekin. sir). and Teabelle M. Fslin, l ¢ and Anna Robinson. Martin M. and Gladys Moore, girl. Horace FP. and Etta P. eee ‘ohn and Bertha Garland, Theodore and Luerv Banks. Wenrvy and Lule Rebhinson, girl. Frank and Lucille Cooper, rir}. Edward and Annie Ashton. boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. Fenneth W. Kinrev. 27, ard Elsie V. The Rev. J. C. Palmer. William A. Rhodes, 31. pe Grace W. Kittel. 32 The Rev. E. C. Russell. Clyde W. Walter, 22. and fom S. Wray. TS. The Rev C. B. Austin Herman F. Kirby. 24. of ‘Alderson. Ww. and Iouise *. Thorp. 21. of Richmond. Rev. H. IT. Stewart. C. Elmer PRobbitt. 21. and Constance €. Downs, 20. The Rev. A. H. McKinley. Gnido Thompson, 20. of Gavlord, Va., and ladyv« Martin. 20. of White Post. Va. The Rev. W. M. Hoffman oe Diggs. 26. and Garietine Barnes, r. Mason Morr Sa bese Farber, 21. wo ‘Ruth Brave. Va.. The 19, Harry? D. Lazaros. 33. and Addie M. Oliver, 27. of Newport Mews. The Rev. H. W. Tol- son Kenneth C. Caldwell. and Maisie F Virgo. 24 tingly. 39. of Annapolis, Judge R. FE. Mate DEATHS REPORTED. , Emme Moling. 88 gyrs.. 1424 Harvard . nw Georce Earle Chamberlain. 74 yrs.. Ward- man Park Hot Ma c. Sewn SOUREY. 72 yrs.. chusette ave. Jeanette ide: of the Poor. Frances H sey ave. nw Beverly A. Read, 57 grs.. Job Weeden Tefft. 54 yrs.. Victor Hoffman. 48 yrs.. Hospl. 1322 Massa- 68 yrs., Little Sisters Johnson. 65 yrs.. 627 New Jer- 1752 Q st. nw. 715 19th st. nw. St. Elizabeths Edna M General Ho wiareet Howell Hosp sl [, near drive. Joseph Hawkins. 2) ygyrs.. near Sandy Beach. , manpeene May Thorne, s Joseph Howard Szczesny. 4 yrs.. 5s amas 45 yrs.. Walter Reed Lee. 45 yrs.. Homeopathic Hegar. 4) yrs., Rock Creek Park, Harmonstone drive and Rock Creek Potomac River. 18 yrs.. 1124 lith 316 14th Freedmen’'s Hosp. Gallinger Hosp]. Gallinger Hospl. yrs.. Freedmen’'s Hospl 4 yrs., Children’s Hosp. Alice Wigginton. 65 yrs.. Julia Harley, 35 yrs.. Grace Duffy, 22 yrs.. Howard Melchor, 9 Ernest Turner, California and Pennsylvania have met twice before, the Western team win- ning both games. — LCL tt tt a —— Me Eee SS The Refrigerated Cool as a Mountain Top. CONTINUOUS, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. De aT an 1:30, 3:30, 7. 9 p.m. THE SCREEN CLARA BOW With Richard Arlen in “LADIES OF THE MOB” ON THE STAGE “IT MIGHT HAPPEN” A Stanley Co. Revue ALWAYS COOL METROPOLITAN CONTINUOUS 11 A.M, to 11 P.M. SECOND BIG WEEK A VIZ£APHONE TALKING PICTURE “GLORIOUS BETSY”’ The Story of Two Lovers ee Defied the World as Played DOLORES COSTELLO CONRAD NAGEL ES —_——_ FO P AT FOURTEENTH 6T, William Fox Presents DOLORES DEL RIO In Her Greatest Picture “No Other Woman” SPECIAL MOVIETONE APPEARANCE JOE COOK Star of “RAIN OR SHINE” GRAND ORCHESTRA MOVIETONE NEWS ON 14 Remarkable Male Voices Prosper & Merrit The Sensational in Entertainment THE STAGE WELSH GLEE SINGERS NATIONAL $1, T5e & Sie 50c, The Tontght, 8:20 Mat. Sat. | MAT. TODAY ALL SEATS 50c | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS John Golden’s Comedy Success SYOOns Next Week | CABBAGE PATCH, MRS. WIGGS OF THE | Seats | Selling PRESENT ATEST P LOSEARUs oUCTIO SE NIGHTS ORIENTAL CELEGATTIES TONS SUMMER RESORT | FEA CAST WAS HIN’ : F Street at 12th a tat sttsa nnn Continuous 10:30 to 11 P. M. A Paramount Picture ADOLPH MERJOU In a Picture of Life and Love NIGHT OF MYSTERY With EVELYN BRENT ADDED HITS M-G-M CHARLEY CHASE COMEDY, “US” M-G-M Colu oe ade Concert “Goan CLAUDE BURROWS, Conductor RIALTO NOW PLAYING “WALKING BACK” SUE CAROL MARSHALL HALL Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER Pgs. — st. wharf 30 and 6:45 p. mm FREE DANCING—-ALL AMUSEMENTS ROUND TRIP, 50c WASHINGTON TO BALTIMORE BY STEAMER Sailings Mondays. Saturdays at 4 op. , Baltimore same davs at THE GREATEST WATER OUTING WASHINGTON HAS TO OFFER Call Main 6949 for information and literatore. THE BALTIMORE AND VIKG STEAMBOAT COMPANY 7th Street Wharit 8.W Wednesdays m and Sailings from 4:30 pv. mm. iNIA , D mguee Trip NEW YORK SUNDAY, JULY 22 Special Through Train Direct Penna. Sta.. 7th ave. & 23d st. Standard Time Washington ......12:30 A. M, Returning. leave New Mai 5:05 P. M. Leave Hudson Terminal... .5:00 P. M. Leaves Similar Excursion ined 19 Pennsylvania Railroad | POST WANT ADS PAY All *3°°, #4, *5, *6, *8 Straws, Pedalinos, Panamas and Leghorns Now % Price!! Most of the summer is in front of us, Men, and there’ll be plenty of days when a straw on the head will be, not only a luxury, but a neces- sity. Half price . . . the man who gets here first picks from the best hats. Split straws. Fancy braid yacht hats. Pedalinos. Panamas. Le g- horns. Milans. Mid- summer models. Plain and_ fancy bands. Sizes 634 to 714
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, THE .WASHINGTON 5 a * — POST: WEDNESDAY, — ae A ae 7 JULY: 11,.,1928: — WIVES OF TOMORROW | By FRANCES M’DONALD EAR Miss McDonald: I am a constant reader of your column and enjoy it very much. I sup- pose I should be happy with the world and everybody in it, but I am not. I become so lonely and blue some- times I could scream. I envy large families and only wish mine was one. I am 19, have a good job as sten- ographer, nice clotkes and nice friends, but still I am unhappy. I live with my father, aunt and grandmother, and they are all just lovely to me, but I know I do get blue. I have a nice friend, who comes around three or four times a week and treats me wonder- fully, but I have been staying out late with him and so my father became ane gry and told me I would have to stop it as long as I was around him. He told me I would have to be in by 10:30. Now, Miss McDonald, I know I don't have to do what he says, but in order to keep peace in the family, I sup- pose it is the only thing to do. But if you go to a show it is late when you get home. My friend comes at 7:30. I couldn’t possibly ask him to come earlier. I have had other boy friends, but they all expect you to stay out late with them. How can I be so different and expect to have friends? Just write me a line and give me your opinion in my case and I will certain- ly appreciate it. All the luck and hap- piness for you and your column, Oh, Honey, don’t take Dad so se- riously. He is just laying down the law after the fashion of dads. Get home by 11:30, on general prin- ciples, however, and you will soon stop “feeling blue.” You know, sleep is a necessity. We can go without it just so long—and after that we begin to show it— and feel it. We feel blue. We know we are lucky, but we can’t feel lucky. We know we are loved, but we don’t want to be loved. We know we are hun- gry, but we don’t want to eat. We are sleepy. And soon we are irritable and irritating, and Dad or somebody else who cares a lot steps in and takes the law into his hands. Tell the boy friend you are tired, and Dad is up in arms, and you must get in the beauty sleep—and in another month you will be fresh as a rose, and happy as a lark. And the boy friend will be yours more than ever. Don’t be afraid to tell your troubles to the boy. He will feel he has some real property rights established then. Yes, they are queer that way. But it’s rather nice when you do have trou- | BEAUTY AND YOU =BY VIOLA PARIS REPLIES TO READERS. EAR VIOLA PARIS: My skin 15 D very dry and inclined to be scaly. I notice that my face is beginning to show wrinkles around the eyes and beneath my chin. I am 31. What do you advise? BUSY. Answer—A dry skin wrinkles more quickly than an oily one. Thirty-one is early for wrinkles. You should take every precaution to keep yc :r skin well nourished, soft and pliable. Your face and neck should be cleansed and massaged .every night. Cleanse the skin with cold cream or a Cleansing oii. (I am inclined to think that the latter would be best for your type of dry, sensitive skin.) Wipe off the excess cream ofr oil, wring out a heavy towel in hot water and apply it to the face and neck. This will open the pores and elax the tissues. Re- peat the hot application three or four times. Now apply a good massage cream, using an upward, rotary motion and employing the finger tips for the mas- gage. After four or five minutes of bles. Just see if it isn’t. massage apply another hot towel. Fol- low this with a rinsing in cold water and a brisk ice rub. If the ice does not give a refreshing reaction dispense with the ice rub and substitute an astringent lotion. A little cold cream as a powder base would be best for your type. Mary N.: Yr~, white of egg is excel- lent for the tired lines. The reply to “Busy” applies to your case. The white of egg is a natural astringent. Beat it until it is Nght and apply -: to the face, allowing it to remain on for twenty minutes or half an hour. Rinse off with cold water. Elsie: You can be cured of biting your nails only through your own de- termination Co in for more outdoor exercise. Dispense with tea and coffee. Keep right hours. No matter what the temptation, insist on getting at least eight hours’ sound sleep each night in a well-ventilated room. Practice deep- breathing exercises morning and eve- ning before an open window. (Copyright, 1928.) allt To the limit of space questions per- tinent to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in this column. Personal replies will be made to in- quiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is inclosed. Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe for individual disease. GIVE INTESTINAL FLU ABSENT TREATMENT. AM indebted to Dr. L. D. Arnold for I an account of an old-fashioned epl- demic of typhoid fever in Hamburg, Germany, in 1926. The reason it is given here is because a large propor- tion of the cases were called “intesti- nal flu” and another large group was called “intestinal catarrh.” The newspapers have recently carried accounts of an epidemic in a large Western city which local boosters are calling “intestinal flu. We know little enough about influenza or flu when it is on its own dunghill. When it is a matter of intestinal flu, we know noth- ing. But while the health officials and doctors are fussing and fighting over intestinal flu there is a safe rule for the ordimary layman to follow. If he hears that intestinal flu is raging in a given town he should stay away from that town if he can. If he lives and must stay he should boil the water. OW TO KEEP WELL. 'tenth as high. 'an estimated 40,000 cases that went by nal catarrh” — ee A. EVANS= In Hamburg they had 2,500 cases called typhoid fever and 280 deaths from this disorder in a short time. Among the people in the poor wards there waS an average of 12 cases of typhoid for each thousand population. The prevalent rate among the well-to- do was somewhat more than one- In addition there was the name of “water diarrhea,” intesti- and “intestinal flu.” Juergens thinks that doubtless many of these cases were really typhoid, but many of them were cases due to infec- tion with other bacteria found in badly polluted water. Vaughan and his asso- ciates decided that the diarrheas which prevailed at Chickamauga during the Spanish war were really cases of typ- phoid fever’ This diarrhea both pro- moted and hindered the spread of typhoid fever. Since it was really typhoid, in Vaughan’s opinion, these cases helped to spreac the disease. For the same reason it hindered the spread by making all those who had the so- called diarrhea immune to the dis- ease. Juergens looks at it somewhat dif- ferently. As he sees it. these 40,000 cases of diarrhea prepared the people for and assisted in spreading the typhoid. He does not think it hin- dered the latter disease. Whichever is right, the rule stands. When a town hans out the “intestinal flu” sign give it absent treatment. tf TIONED PIECES. “and a plate is placed on the table with a paper dolly on it be- neath the cake, is it proper to remove this doiley or let it remain on the plate while eating? The pastry I am referring to does not originally come in a paper plate or cup.” Paper dollies should not be placed on plates beneath cake or pastry or anything. Cake or pastry should be served (without paper) to each guest from the handed dish. This allows guests to help themselves to the amount they please, instead of having it portioned out to them. Restaurants sometimes do this, but in private houses the large dish is properly handed. I don’t know what one could do with a paper doiley under a piece of cake or pastry except leave it. To lite eb HEN one 1s served pastry or | W cake,” writes an inquirer, | Conduct and Common Sense \ BY ANNE SINGLETON: PAPER DOILIES AND POR-) take it out from under the food would be so messy, and where could one put I think it would have to be ignored. But I don’t understand why it should have been placed there in the first place. The practice of portioning out food like this is not a really good one, ex- cept at ‘a restaurant: or for children, because most people prefer to help themselves. I may like a large slice of ice cream or strawberry tart, and get a small one, or I may want very little and have to sit facing a great mound of it, which disgusts me, I had some difficulty in convincing a lady of this over the telephone, She wanted to know something about the changing of plates when a portion of what she called “berry pie” was to be placed before each* guest, and she seemed stunned when I advised her to let each guest have the usual dessert | plate set before him and help himself |from the handed pie dish. | (Copyright, 1928.) | How Many Can You ‘Answer? (Answers Will Be Found on the Last Page) 1. What Indian tribe still lives in the Everglades of Florida? 2. Who wrote “The Tempest?” 3. Who wrote the words, “Shoot if you must this old gray head.” 4. Where is the city of Hongkong. 5. What is a madrigal? 6. What does 8vo signify? 7. In heraldry, what color is argent? 8. What line follows this: “Under a spreading chestnut tree?” 9. For what purpose is the Hotel de Ville in Paris used? 10. Where is Mount McKinley, the highest point of North America? Mr. Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge are running on Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday of this week ap- ' ply equally well to Auction Bridge or Contract Bridge. In today’s hand South is the Declarer; Spades triimp; and the score is love-all (nothing- nothing). The cards of Dummy and Closed Hand are given, the King of Clubs is led, and the question asked is how Declarer should plan to play the hand. Make up your mind after looking at Declarer’s twenty-six cards, how you would answer that question before you rea“ the explanation that follows: . +4 +32 Fast Plays T= series of playing questions we PLAN OF DECLARER. Declarer should trump with the Four of Spades, not with an honor. This is not a case in which a Dummy entry is vital, and there is a possiblity that the four adverse trumps are all in one hand. If so, trumping with an honor would cost a trick. Making up the entry in Dummy Is not neces- sary because Declarer has eleven tricks assured and must lose one anyway. His hope is for a Small Slam which, with normal distribution of the adverse trumps, he can get just as well without an entry in Dummy as with it if the King of Hearts is on his right. He can hot accomplish his purpose if the four adverse trumps are all in one adverse hand, but with that improbable distri- bution the high ruff would be fatal. He will lead trumps until he ex- hausts the adverse trumps; then lead his five Diamonds, all of which he has to win in the Closed Hand; and then lead his small Heart. If the Heart trick be taken by West, the game is assured no matter what West leads. If the Heart trick be taken by East. as is probable, the suit will have to be continued (if East led a Club, the Declarer could discard in one hand and trump in the other); and in that case Declarer gets thé opportunity for the Heart finesse. 4 | REPUTATION By ANNE GARDNER. WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE: April Low, reared in the Arkansas hills, golden of skin and lithe of limb, has moved to DeDnver with her family. There she meets Dick Ballinger, vaudeville dancer, who teaches her stage dancing and per- snades ter to co on the stage for a week with him. She makes a success and he offers her a steady job, but she refuses for her parents’ sake. Her brother Harry. however. who is studying for the ministry, so into debt that Apri ing, e linger has made her feel may prove dangerous for her. CHAPTER V. Mme. Margola Saves April From Em- barrassment—and Warns Her Against “Another Dark Man!” {CK BALLINGER kissed her when D he met her at the depot at Cleve- land, where she joined him, & moist kiss that had landed before April could evade it. As soon as they were seated in the taxi he slid his arm around her and squeezed her against him. “I never was 30 happy in all my life as when I got your wire, little girl,” he told her. “But I knew when I left Denver that you’d come into my life again.” April suffered the arm and the squeeze. They might be intended for camaraderie, she thought. At least, she would give him the benefit of the doubt as long as possible. But she was a little uneasy when she saw he had reserved for her, at a hotel largely patronized by theatrical guests, the room next to his. As soon as she could get rid of him, for he lingered to talk to her after she had been shown to the room, she ran to the connecting door, making sure it was bolted. Then she laughed at herself. In her week’s appearance at Denver she had seen something of the spirit actuating stage folk. Light caresses—how little mean- ing they had when one was whirling around in a man’s arms twice a day, with rehearsals besides. She mustn't be a little fool Just when she had at- tained her heart’s desire. The first week Dick rehearsed with April in the morning while making his solo performance afternoon and even- ing. Then in the next town she made her debut as a full-fledged dancer, mem- ber of the new team of Ballinger and Dijon. From the first Ballinger had only congratulations for himself on his ability to “pick them.” Life in vaudeville opened new and thrilling vistas to April. She never tired of the new types she was meeting, on the stage and off. Her first Christ- mas party on the road was a thrilling event indeed. After the performance the scenery was hastily removed and a gaily dec- YOUR The Parent ooys and girls. W this paper. a YOUR BOY AND — By ARTHUR DEAN, SOC. D. Dr. Dean will answer all signed letters pertaining to parents’ problems with their riters names are never printed. Only questions of general interest answered in this column, but ali letters will be answered by mail if written in ink ind a stamped 5 seers takes 20 the air. e he is again,” says Mitzi, as a plane The Goofer is relieved to have the man in the air. Mitzi seems too interested in him when he is on the field. Mitzi has hoped and smart. lege on recognize “he - Par te ‘ j ms) “ 4 i, EEE BR ene Y ri pee, 2 A ( an hat is large and the lace is embroidered to make the design stand out. It’s becoming— The Goofer thinks he recegnjzes this aviator. ‘Looks like a man I knew in col- the chap won't e Mitzi. + - ond ri ot ow * And dry by gently patting the. all, a dab of cold cream to dryness. t’s ire imple, but a week wil value to your skin, || skin with a soft towel. Last of ‘ h ‘. Bayh -: ee 8 ) wr, +
Page 10
THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1928. eee —— he “DEGUNES DUTNUNBER GAINS AMONG STOGKS etiemeetieemetineetememmemereee ee ee SESE SS Se NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1928. Issue. (Sale| High| 1 ee ee ee | ee ee NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ‘(Sale | Chg. | Bid | UNLISTED STOCKS & BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD Issue. Issue. Sale| High} Low | Last | Chg. | 1g. | Bid __Issue. QO Low | Last| Chg. | Bid ae » Gay's business + tained ' @terling exchange. . Of gold General Motors’ Strength Features Trading; Steel Common Off 214, Points. RADIO IS A HEAVY LOSER — New York, July 10.—General M * Was the Outstanding feature in sedagrs moderately active stock market, with ; declines more numerous than advances, | Thére was, throughout the session, a , @scriminatin ng buying movement ' @mong stocks in strong earning posi- tion, demand conver ing on the pre- ‘ Mier automobile stock which was ; Boosted to 199% and closed at 19814, for a net gain of 4 ints. Th | turnover of 442,300 umatee et this stock constituted nearly a quarter of the Of 1,850,000 shares, General Motors’ showing of around $8.60 a common share for the first six months, tn conjunction with well-sus- Sales since the end of the half year, has made the outlook for a fur- . og Special distritution to stockhold- exceptionaliy promising. Motors’ strength furnished the main . Body of stocks with powerful support against professional drives based on stiff money conditions. Banks called “More than $15,000,000 loans und the , Supply funds at the demand rate of 6 per cent was limited. An advance to 6% was threatened most of the day, but sufficient funds came into the Market in the afternoon to keep the rate unchanged. Call loans on accep- tances were higher, at 6 per cent, com- _ pared with 5 per cent yesterday. An important development of the day that mi-ht be construed bullishly Was the sudden drop in the price of Weakness in the pound, which threatens reimportation into this country, probably tends to make the Federal Reserve au- thorities averse to making money any tighter. It is even possible that it may make them relax their attitude. The Federal Reserve Board’s condition statement was construed as 1 bearish development. The statement showed the biggest increase in loans and dis- _ ©ounts that has appeared for a long time, a sizeable swelling in the total of loans on stocks and bonds and a ' big decrease in security holdings. An interesting feature of the day’s trading in stocks was tne drop of 2% points net in United States Steel com- mon and the apathetic attitude of other . Steel stocks in the face of the reported increase of 220,000 tons in unfilled or- ders of the former. A week ago this would have been regarded as exceed- ‘ingly bullish, but it had been quite widely forecost in the last few days, _ and apparently discounted. The mail order shares, boosted into new high price territory yesterday, were among the pet selling butts of today’s session, Montgomery Ward losing 3% points net and Sears Roebuck 3. Practically all the rails lost ground on the day, net declines ranging from frac- ‘tions to 4 points, but trading in them , was not heavy. Texas & Pacific suffered ‘the maximum loss. Exceptions were Soo Line, common and preferred which , gained 3% and 4 points, respectively. McCrory Stores B was 4 strong feature, , advancing 8 points ret. Other stocks to ‘ gain substantially on the day included Allied Chemical, Allis Chalmers, Du ‘‘Pont, Commercial Solvents, Chickasha, ' Collins & Aikman, Briggs Manufactur- ing, Yellow Truck B, Motor Products, ‘Paramount, Weber & Heilbronner Unit- ed State Leather commen and preferred and a few others. Net gains in this group extended to 11% points, the maximum being scored by Du Pont. Among the heaviest net losers were Radio, Rossia Insurance, Houston Oil, Midland Steel Products preferred, Mul- lins Manufacturing, Peoples Gas, War- ren Bros., Victor Talking Machine, ‘National Tea and White Sewing Ma- chine. Values generally were forced down in ‘the foreign exchange market. Sterling broke 7-6ths of a cent to $4.86 9-16 for cables, the lowest levei reached this year. Holland drafts, following this lead, dropped 114 points and Scandina- Vian currencies were off 4% to 1% points, Pesetas yielded 114; reichmarks @ point and Belgian, French and Italian rates 4% point. Quiet prevailea in the Far Eastern division, although the ten- deney continued easier South Ameri- cans again were steady. Canadian funds in New York were inactive, with the discount continuing at ™% per cent. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, July 10 (A.P.).—Black = rust spreading in Canada and entering a more serious phase in the American Northwest tended give a substantial life to grain values today. et gg crop estimates issued atter the glose of coger’ s tradin ‘were construed as bearish as wheat, bu corn and oats estimates were Pullishe com- visions yerving from 7 cents decline to a/ Cont rise of 30 c Late dispatches current told of black rust head stems of wheat near Imperial, skatchewan Province, Canada, and there was also reiteration of previous days reports of black rust in Manitot Canadian black rust adv: heels of messages earlier | cago crop ong Nl —— that black rust in = pomages was beginning to show > 2 cineaaie veoring wheat near Aber- .» and that he had observed the a0 9 "on head stems in Shares separate fields. Official announcement meanwhile was re- ceived that a general sprinkling of stem rust had become prevalent over most of eastern South D Lessening of hedge selling against arrivals of newly-harvested wheat at Southwestern markets acted also as a stimulus to higher and so likewise did assertions that Sushels of new crop domestic wheat had been bought for export. Talk of liberal doer yay and of a better millin ject of considerable notice. Evening-up of to arenes’ for the Government crop rt this afternoon was an additional arket all dips in quotations diaclos = uying orders, notwithstand- that weather conditions were favorable. nds of higher prices gave emphasis to current high prices Mtor livestock, to scanti- ness of corn receipts, and to prot, Bo that qerel stocks of corn are the smallest ever so BF paper of a. vont. o - sympathized w corn and whea oice symp in the sample market commanded 3 cents a bushel advance, compared with future Getivertes, the highest premium so far For the most part, provisions were easy. influenced if a setback in hog values. Cash gra sateed t~Bample grade, hard, 1.10; No. 1 xed, CORN—No. 2 mixed, 1.04%; No. 2 yellow, 05 1 DATE No. 2 white, _68@70; No. 4 white, RYE—WNo sales. ~ BARLEY—92@ 1.07. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES: Wheat— High. Low. _ wvuly eeeeereeeeeeeees 1.33% 1.29% ~b tember Sseeeeeeee 1. sy 1.32 “December. eeeseeecees 1.39 demand for wheat was also the sub- Corn— eeeeeeeeeeeee ee 1.04% tember eee eeeeee 97 ber e@ereeeseve 82% a pat tteteseee dL ae sree napoveens s i3. a7 : 97 10 Abitibi Pow. & P., Advance Rumely . Advance Rumely, Air Reduc., bber : . ony & Am. Bank Note ms Be Am. Beet Sugar Am. Br. Boveri pf. AS. Amer. Can (2 Am. Am. : Meh, & Fa (2%b) - Metal (3)... | - Railway _ . Re . Sa ee Raz. (4ifb). . Seating (3) Am. Am. Anaconda Cop. Armour Del. pf. Armour of Ill, A Armour of Ill. B Armour of Ill. pf. as? Arnold Const. Cor Arnold Constable r Atchison T. & 8. (ie Atl. Coast Line (10b) Atl. Gulf & W. Atl. Refining ay Autosales Corp. Auto Strop Raz. A (3).. Balto. & Ohio (6) Bangor & Aroos. Bank of Manh. Barnet Leather Barnsdall A (3) Bethlehem Steel Beth. Steel 7% ptf. Booth Fisheries Borden Co. ] Brunswick Balke (3). Brunswick Term. & Ry.. . Bucyrus-Erie (1) Bucyrus-Erie cvt.pf.(244) Burns Bros. B Burns Bros. pf. (7) AS. Burroughs Add. M. (4b) Bush Term. (2a) Bush T 7% deb. Bush T. B., pf. ( é& Sup. ens Butterick Co.. Byers & Co By-Prod Callahan Zinc Calumet & Arizona ede Calumet & Hecla (3) Canada Dry G. A. Canada Dry rts. Canadian Pac, (1 Case Thresh., pf. er Central Alloy St. (2).. Cent. A. St., pf. (7). Century Rib. Mills Certain-teed (4) Chandler-Cleve. oot Chesapeake & Ohio (10). Chesapeake Corp. (3).... Chicago & Alton Chicago & Alton, pf.. Chicago, Gt. Western... Chicago, G. Chi., Mil., Chi., R..I & Pac. (6).... Chickasha Cot. Oil (3).. Childs Co. (aie ) Chile Cop. “gar 614% pf.(6i Cons. Film I Ne (2) “ay ( $5 pf. (5 _ -, Cuba MA, (6) . Textile . Ins. ° Mot (. 0) *eee Corn Products (3144b) ... Co (5a oty - Crucible Steel (5) oly ayy Stl. pf. ey Cuyamel Fruit .. Davison Chemical Detroit Edison 2), iy ia Devoe & Ray A (3b) Diamond Match (9b) e , pay be Cue. €7) secode ines (1) Eaton Axle & pr. (2) .. Eitengon Schild (2%) ..| Elec. Auto Lite (4) ..... ag em Boat Emerso n Coal pf. AS rson Branting s jouts-Johnect (5) 12)" 48 ks Morse (3 ). opens Moree. pt. (7). Fed. 7% by me niet Fed. Fidel nenix’ Tr pt tne, "irst Nat. Stores ( 1%) “isk Rubber Fisk Rubber 1st pf. (7). "eischman (3) ... ; Fox Film A (4) Freeport Texas (6%4b)... Gabtiel Snub. Gardner Motor Asphalt 11) 49%] 48% 30/1381, 186 1 19, | 20 45 2 65/150 rh BD KON Oa me jos) ww ts ~—- Or Se Ca CR ots ~J — «Jj L HBO SH O1360 a Bo! 1 OChNDe 2 105% |106% 1 56 73 | 73, 9814| 98 ial el. |149%, |150 2/1015 /101 10144 12 76 7a ie O-] «j 180 ay: 7° +l+]] [+++] ) 144141417177: +LiLi+i+ +b bbls Pitt lei S SFT I+1 01 1+] | TI+tttl 11 T+] 1444447 TTT} * > ~~ _- = »~ ~ es . sr SS SE RSE: — eee _— _ . 2 FSSsk: - bo |~) ~~ are" SSR SSR: 3 oe’ o- o Qn o> _ — Sak = — ao > Coo" ow onr~ ~ —— * * Goodyear, ane. Ist pf.(7). Gotham Silk Hos. (2444) C ler A C C opper he gag = gga N. pt. Gulf, Hoe Hollasder oe a Household Pr s » Df. Tnien d Steel (6%b) Inspiration Copper Intercon. agi . Harvester rf. . Match pte. pf. . Merc. Marine . Merc. Marine pf. . Nick. (2) . Pap. (2.40) . Paper 7% om . Ry. of Cent. In. R. of C. Am. Sw (5)AS Int. Sait. AS Int. Tel. . (6) Island wx. Coal (4) .... a anville (3) .. J. & Laug. Stl. PL (7) IAS K.C. P. & L. pf. B (6)A Kan. City South. 3 ees Kayser (J.) & Co. a: Keith Albee Orpheum : Keith Albee ed oy (7) Kelly-Springfield ‘Pires? Kelly Spring. 6% pf. bo oO o Kelly-Spring. 8% pf.. Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Kelsey-Hayes pf. (7) AS Kelvinator Cor Kennecott 0 ee i Lehn & Fink Prod. Ligg. & Myers Tob. ‘555 Ligg. & Myers T. B (5b)! Lima Locomotive °S) -e« Liquid Carb. = 60) Loew's (3b) .. Loew's (1.60). Lorillard (Pierre) > Louisiana Oil Ludlum Steel Mackay pf. (4) Mack Trucks (6) Madison “4 Gard. Magma Co 3) ore El. (2) Maracaibo Oi! Exp. Mariand Oil f. Maytag st pf. | Corp. (3) ~. otras Stores (2) AS. McCrory St. B (2) McIntyre Porc. Min. McKeesport Tin (4) Mexican >see Oil Midld. Stl. Prod. pf.(12b) Miller Pk 8. § M. 'St.P. & SEMIN. tas Mo., Kans. & Tex Mo.. a: 2 Missour! “pashs Missouri Pacific pfd Montgomery Ward (5b).. Moon Motor Car Mother Lode Coal. Motor Prod. (2) Motor Wheel (2) Mullins Mfg Murray Corp. Am ae oa otors (6b) Nat. Bellas Hess pf. National Biscult (6Is by’. Nat. Cash Reg. A Enam. & Stamp... National Lead (5) Nat. Pow. & Let Nat. Radiator Nev. Con. Copper te N. Y. Air Brake (3) Sep” New York Centra] (8) ... a Cae sti 4. pf. (6 ew York Dock r rn Y. & Rng ( . ‘AS .NH. & H. Ne N, N, N. N N Otis Steel Pacific Pac. Phy (3) Pacific Oil stubs. cee! Packard Motor (4B) eee Pan-Am,. Petroleum ... Pan-Am. Pet. B Pan-Am. Weste ern B Panhandle Prod. Ae Param. Fam. ( Park & Tilford (da). Park Utah Mines (.80). Pathe Exchange Pathe Exchange A Patino Min. & Ent. (2 92) Peerless Motor Penick & Ford Penr Dixie Cem, Penn. R. R. P eoples Gas cnleags i (8) Pere Marquette Phila. Rdg. Coal ‘ bion Phillip Jones pf. A Philip Morris Phill 2ierce-Arrow Motor pf.. Pierce Oil ee Pillsbury Flour (1. 60) ... Pillsbury cvt. pf. (6%)... Pittsburgh Coal Pittsburgh Term. Coal. Porto Rican Am, Tob. B. 2ostum (5) -ressed Steel Car Producers & Refiners . . 6% Pullman ae new Co. (4) .... Real Silk Hosiery Mills we om Ra *eenreee Car (1.20b b) pel. Iron 7 nen (4) ; ds Sprin : aii! B14 + + ¥ doe ee he A Oe OC bt i" = tp ee =F a SD > SS SS 4 2% 101! 6%, | 6% 8 / —s et et o _ Sr Ge =e — x 38%) 3714 ) af 1 eek O41 04% — i h104 116 183 159 1% |16014 | 8%! 8 8 . wd * RASS =) ~ -~ boc - SS ee nee} . i rs o e it © BO CO CO = _ = 1 77, 600. quarterly in common stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in Class A stock quarterly. AS—Actual sales, 455 138| e4%8| 621 : WHEN YOUHAVE & MONEY TO INVEST in FIRST MORTGAGES ff Consult | The Federal-American | Company at 1352 G Street N.W. CAPITAL FUNDS ERXCEKED 000.00 JOHN POOLE, President, RIEMER & CO., 613 15th st. Main 332 36| 64 | 63% (+ ss A aaABAARARAEel 1105 |104 ie ? — ; 7 30 4 { 0 seh 59 3 53 | 53 13 Saariiey Bi, Be 20! 2014| 10% 58 is! 4 a7 = ap ity — fy ih)'66 WwW. T. GALLIHER, Chairman (WRIGHT, SLADE & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Stocks and Bonds Bought and sold for Cash or CARRIED ON MARGIN, THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL Connecticut Ave. at DeSales St. Telephone Decatur 780 Resident Partner a 86| 95 94 oe oie | 23 8] 244%) 23 New York and Warrenton, Va. * ibe Fi i LONG EXPERIENCE (5h)} “Tai 50] 87% | Jan. 1 to aaa 427,401,- (h) Paid so far LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys. top. 25: broill- ers. large, 40@42; broilers, medium, 37@38; broilers, small, 35: Leghorns, brotlers, 38@ ; large fowls, 26727: small fowls, 23424; ducks, 15: goese, 12415: young keats, 80@ 90; Leghorns, fowls, large, 20; small, 18. Dressed: Turkeys, 30; chickens, roasting, 35 @40: broilers. 42@45: fowls. 284729; Leg- horns. fowls, 23@24: geese. 15: keats. 1.00@ 1.1 BUTTER—Country packed. 27. EGGS—aAverage receipts. 29; hennery, 30 @31. LIVE STOCK—Calves, 14%: lambs. ‘ais pie de- ght CANTALOUPES — Supplies, moderate; market, sll weaker. ~ Sums p! ss, 4.25@ 50; : jumbos 27s, 3.25: flats, all sizes, Z\ 25@1. 50. Miscella- neous melons: Supplies. moderate; demand, moderate: market, slightly weaker. Califor- nia, Honey | Dews, ” and crates 8s and 9s, 2.00@2.25; 6s, 1. top, jumbos Honey Balls, standards 45s, 4.00; 5.00 45s. § LETTUCE~ ~Western stock: demand. good for good stock: California, crates, Iceberg type, 4-5 doz., | best, 8.00; fair quality ane senaition. nian light; firm. | Supplies. marse’ a —. Supplies. moderate: demand, market, steady. California and standard crates. Yellow Bermudas, a 5: Virginia, 5-pk. hampers. 1.25. ACHES — Supplies. liberal; RO an) on market, slightly weaker. Sak baskets. Gov. Hoge 8. inch minimum, 2.00; bush. 8. No. 1, 17%-inch. minimum, unclassifeld, small size, 1.50@1.65:; Carolina, bush. baskets, Early Rose. mininyum. fine quality and condition, POTATOES Supplies, heavy: moderate: market. weak. and Virginia. all sections. . Cobblers. VU. 8S. N mostly around 1.75 SWEET POTATOES—Practically no sup- Plies on market WATERMELONS—Supplies, de- mand, ke Fearata. tiers, 24-lb. average, & some Gunhurnt. slightly decayed, 300: R-lIb. avera ge, 40 BEANS—<+ Supplies, liberal: de- dull. Home- demand, oe Ode 2 1.65@1.85. moderate: Dixie grown, P sk PEPPERS—Supplles. fight: reported FAGGPLANT—No supplies on market PEAS — Supplies. light: demand, moder- ate: market, slightly weaker New York, bush. baskets. Laxtons. fair quality and con- dition, 2.00@2.25: ordinary quality and gone dition. 1500°1.75: Telephones, 2.50@2 APPLES~——Supplies. lieht; demand. ght: Virginia, bush. baskets, S No. 1. medium size, 65. no early sales market, dull. Transparents, U. wat +4 00. ORN—Supplies. liberal: a. market, slic¢htly weaker. lina. crates. 1.75@2 TOMATOES — Supplies. liberal: demand, moderate: market, steady ennessee, 45. ripes and turning, , wrapped, 1.00@1.10. THE METAL MARKET. ew York. July 10 (A.P.).—COPPER— - electrolytic, spot and future, 14%. I N—Quiet, unchange TIN —Easy;: spot, 46.37; future, 45.62. LEAD-—Easy;: New York, 6.20; East St. Louis, 6.05@6 LINC—Steady: East St. Louls, spot. 6.20@ 6.25: future, 6.2206.27 NTI demand, moder- North Caro- apes 1 A.P.).—Standard cop- ; future, £63 10s. Elec- 8 10 future, £69. ‘Tin, 205. Lead, spot, | £20 ; 12s 6d. Zinc, spot, £25; y Fe £24 17s 6 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, July 10 (A.P.).—BUTTER— grades, 47@50; 92 score, 46; 91 » 45. HEESE—Longhorns, round ilIots, 27; single daisies, fresh, 2642@27. LIVE POULTRY—Fowls, not Leghorns, 28 @29; Leghorn fowls, 22@23; broilers, R. 2% pounds or over, 42@44; smaller sizes, 38@40; R. I. Reds, as to size, 3438; Leg- horn broilers, 2 pounds or over, 30@32: 1% pounds, 29; 1% pounds, 28; 1% pounds, 27; 1 pound, 25@26: old roosters, 19. EGGS—Dressed poultry, unchanged. 2642@ FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. London, July 10 (A.P.).—Bar silver, 27 1-16d per ounce; money, 4% per cent; discount rates, short bills, Sv per cent: three months, 13-16 per ce Paris, July 10 (A.P.)——Price changes were mixed on the bourse today Three inte francs 10 centimes; dollar was quoted at 25 francs 52 Va centimes. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, July 10 (A.P.).—Call money, firmer; all loans, 6; closing bid, 6; time loans, firm; mixed collateral, 60-90 days, 5% Y%; 4-6 months, 5%@5%; prime mercan- tile paper, 4%4@5. Bankers’ acceptances unchanged. Bar silver, 58%. Mexican dollars, 44%. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York, July 10 Prime crude, » 10.50; January, FOREIGN BONDS. 10.53; ‘February. an talian Notes. 192 ae elgian Restoration 5s_ telgian Premium 5s TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported city hs & W. Seligman & Co.) Bit paris Bie-32 of 4s — 15, 3%s Mar. 15, 3l2s Dec. 15, 98 26-32 BOSTON CLOSING: BIDS. Special to The Washington Post . R mie July 10.—Closing bide: Copper SMassachuset ohaw Gas Srerrereerrreres WE WILL BUY Auditorium Bonds. Fairfax Apt. Bonds. F. H. Smith Stock. Federal Sec. & Mtg. Stock. Great Nat. Ins. Stock. | Real Estate Mtg. & G. Stock. Investment Trusts ‘Stock. FR * — Fede tert Tee ist What’s Behind Your Stock? STROMBERG CARBURETOR G |'23|'24|'25|'26|'27| 1928 (CommMON STOCK) ——_—- 100 | | Yearry Hien &_ Low Prices 600 5.79 600 87 80,000 SHARES 2.10 [OUTSTANDING 650/950 11.62) 7.02 Stromberg Carburetor Co. The Stromberg Carburetor Co. is a holding company owning all the capi- tal stock of the Stromberg Motor De- vices Co. The plant owned by this lat- ter company, situated in Chicago, Is thoroughly equipped for the manufac- ture of carburetors, shock absorbers and other motor accessories, although re- cently it has been planned to accom- modate all manufacturing activities in a plant to be built in Cicero, a suburb of Chicago, effecting material economies over the present operation in several buildings. The cost, it is understood, will be covered by the profit derived from the sale of the present Chicago site During 1924 the Stromberg Re- search Co. was acquired. This com- pany manufactures an automatic wind- shield wiper, and the acquisition was regarded as an important step on the part of the company to broaden its field af activity. | oi (FRR RARER EERE RRR ERR . Total current assets on December 31, 1927, were $1,389,000, including $286,- 000 cash and liberty bonds. Total cur- rent liabilities were $118,000, the indi- cated net working capital being $1,271.- | 000. During the year the company paid off $100,000 of bank debt. CAPITALIZATION. Funded debt, none. Preferred stock, none, Common stock (no par), 80,000 shares. Current data—Under date of March 7, 1928, a Chicago dispatch said that up to that time in 1928 the business of the company had run ahead of 1927. Since late in 1927 the company has supplied carburetors for the Mar- mon 68 and 78, and early this year was’ supplying about 50 per cent of the carburetors used on the new Dodge victory sixes. (Copyright, 1928.) FLOUR QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis, July 10 (A.P.).—FLOUR— Twenty cents lower in carload lots: Patents quoted at 7.60@7. 98-pound cotton sacks; barrels. BRAN—28. 00@ 29. 00. shipments, 41,210 NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York. July 10 (A.P.).—BUTTER— Firmer;: receipts, 23,132; Sen higher than extra, 4554046%; xtra (92 score), 45%; first (88 to 91 seore), 42142@44%. CHEESE—Steady: receipts. 184,237. POULTRY—Dressed: Quiet. POULTRY — Live: Irregular; broilers, by freight, 30@38; by express, 25@42; fowls, freight, 24@27; express, 20@27; old roosters, oo 17; express, 17@18; turkeys, freight, a . ~ te ype cr receipts, 51,482: all grades =e ed. firmer; Rio . Santos 4s, 237 COFFEE —Spot, 8S, Fe! FLOUR—Weak: spring patents. 7.10@ 7.40; soft winter straights, 7.15@7.50; hard winter, straights, 6.75@7.00. LARD-Easy; Middle West, 12.20@12.30. SUGAR—Raw, 4.24 for Cuban, duty paid; refined, 5.85@5. 90 for fine granulated. OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil City. Pa.. July 10 (A.P.).—Credit bal- » $3,10; runs, 113.780; average runs, shipments, 175.066; average ship- in CONSTRUCTION LOANS Mortgage Loan Department SHANNON & LLUCHS, Inc. 1435 K St.,N.W. Phone: Main 2345 demand fair; iad ‘ ments, 49 OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN of good standing with $2,000 to $5,000 to invest; who can give full time as executive, with salary, in a business known to yield large profits. Guaranteed safety. FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW Address Box 542, Washington Post Capital, Surplus & Undivided Profits, Over $2,000,000.00 ‘Coin of the Realm” {No matter where Summer travels take you—at home or abroad—you'll find TRAV- ELERS’ CHECKS, such as we issue, “coin of the realm.” [Available in convenient de- nominations—step in and find out all about them. Safe Defosit Boxes at Rea- sonable Annual Rentals 3% Pard on Savings National Metropolitan Bank 2 “on 1th St. opp. U. S. atten) WE WILL SELL | +’ Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty Corp. com. by yd Gen’] Morte. 6%es, 1943, Zero Products. Bid. Ss eromenial 2 Bank, 8.00. acque u Ss, 1932, 97. Monarch Ravaities @ 135, Imperial Royalties @ 1.4 sate he Consolidated PS 6s me wad. ade jational Press Bldg. pfd.- Vashington Auditorium Bonds. Federal “rg Al & Mortgage. H. Smith Bonds, all issues. City Club Bonds. Accurate information and market given on all unlisted securities, If they have a market we can find it. CAPITAL CITY CO. op esata site EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Organized 1879 48TH YEAR COMPLETED Assets ..........+...$5,449,244.49 Surplus and Profits. . . .$1,578,070.05 SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS SUCCESS Join the Equitable and save systematically. Our plan will meet with your approval. Subscriptions for the 95th Issue of Stock Being Received ) Shares, $2.50 Per Meat | EQ QUITABLE BUILDING | 915 F St NW. JOHN ft gt EDEON. President. WALTER 6. : | . Your Mind’s Vacation HEN you go away for your holiday this summer, will you give your mind a vacation at the same time? Or will you go away worrying about your financial affairs and wondering if your invest- ments will be worth the amount you paid for them when you return? Thousands of investors who have pur- chased First Mortgage Notes through Swartzell, Rheem and Hensey Company go away each summer with a peace of mind emanating from their knowledge that these investments are safe, worth one hundred cents on the dollar every day they are away, and drawing inter- est every hour. Give your mind a vacation this summer by investing your surplus\July funds in these First Mortgage Notes which bear interest at 6% and which are looked after by an organization with nearly sixty years’ 1 ea in this line, ) Swnrizell. ; ne &Hensey Co, wn Morigage Bankers — 59 Years Without Loss te An Investor
Page 11
THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, ‘JULY 11, 1928. BROAD REACTION |S LED 'BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE|BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE [Mortgage Money Loaned TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1928 At Low Interest Rates : : Sale| Issue. \Open| High | Low| Last, Sale| Issue. (Open| High | Low | Last Y GOVERNMENT HONS (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) ~ 8|Pure Oil 514s 1937 heed aaek ccna Va P l'Syracuse Lte. 5s, a fh + (107 ¥4|1073 ¥a|107 141 107¥4 Tyler & Rutherford UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale|’ Issue. \Open| High | Low | Last 5\Reading 4's 1997 11/Tenn. Elec. Powet 6s, 1947 (Quotations in dollars and 32nds of a dollar). Chi. St. P. Minn. & Omaha 60100 wT A Remington 7 Ah ee Nd anda #41100 99341100 5'Tex. & Pacific 5s. B, 1977 Representing Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co Sale} Issue. | Open | High | Low} Last 8, 1930./101 {101 | 13/Re 1 “hea T i 4, 107 14|10744\107¥2 . Chi. Union Station 64s, 1968 115 %9/115 99/115 % mington Rand 5428 1947 ...seseses 9 aiTex. & P. M. T. of N. O. 5%8, 196 a}tot 2 7A 1520 K Street Main 475 Few | Cc] With Small | S2bberly SS cccccccesccceeeeee = -1100. é 3 Chi, & West. Ind. 4s, 1952 ....°° °°" B75 3| 87%| 8 1|Republic Iron & Steel 5s 1940 ....+-++|101_ |101_ |101_ |10 sizhird Ave. ref. 4s, 1960 ‘| ol ose ol ass. ssues Ui0se Wi ma 5\Liberty 3% Jecceceeseececs otaee 0 Chi. & W. Ind, 5i48,1962 ...... 1... /1045%|104% Hs ) 2|Rep. Iron & Steel 54s 1953 ......... »| 25\Third Ave. adj. 5s, 1960 a M4! 639 2 We Close at 4:30 P. M. until September 4. 70\Liberty 1: BS; ob cdindbiebdeves steel % ; : 27\Chile Copper 5s, 194 piso, poem te iat ic 1/Rheinelbe Union 7s 1946 3'Tol., Peoria & West. 4s, ‘ Gains; Market Trading 323 Liberty s Oe 00ddoces othews : ' 1 11C - ©. C. & St. L. d. fa, ape Ong: i +441 Be a 17| CONE 41 99% | 993 4\Trumbull Steel 6s, 1940 | 227\Liberty heghtclarrtomabdybie, . 17 ie B ssceee 180 j j ibfyeal weds mane: get +7 i ' ; 10) *eeeeeeeeeee ‘ . ‘ ‘ . , esi i c y yro y ro ec. ow. 5, yt ; ’ Is Light U. 8. 0. 440.01. i112 91{112.21/112 1516 - ! ain oSgands Western edmenie et ) S| ,3\foho Elec. Pow. 7s, 1085 99 Ye! 99%4! 99 %e! 99% R SALE ¢ 3/480 ** 1507.21 . : 94 9 ~ : 25/Toho Elec. Pow. 6s, 19 99 | 99%) § 99 FO , WEETELTITTL IT 1061 ; . 20) “4 * 198 9 % f" aon e's o Aransas Pass 4s 1943. 90 90 9 9 147\Tokyo Elec. Light 6s, 1083 sol 8 92: Se ae GR, SU oss ves culanouss “il 100 ' .! 5 a8, 1945. P bed i * anon Publte Webs ote cent’: “98 tg Stoen 00 21| 99 1/Cons. Elec. Pow. of Wuert. 7s, 1956) 99 | 99 9% 14/\Saxon Public Works 64s 195i 96 | 9 ocidinien Tomy oP tein sect oe | os | oF | oF W h FOREIGN LIST is HEAVY FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BOND 1jCons. Coal of Md. ist 5s, 1950. Ya a 9|S. A. L. Ry. ref. g. 4s 1959 6 6 “tlUnion Elect, %s Pt933 se eeeee »/100% 100% 4 {100% arenouse a Sale| Issue. lopen| mem tae Last 7;Consumers Power 5s, au 41103% 103% 73\3. A. L. Ry. adj. : 4 22\Union Elec. 5 Ves, 1954 i 5|Antioquia, Dept. of, A- we 7%) | ¥ 1| : 197 | 97 | 97 _ A. L. oe 25 Union Oil of Calif. 5s, iiée .| 99%| 99%! § 99} and 3\Antioquia, Dept. of, s, 1° ‘ ¥ ¢ 9 1943....] § 97%| 97 3/Seaboard-Ail Florida Gs 1935 A wecoce 17 7 17'Union Pac. ist g. 48, °1947 coe) 943%} OF 9434| 95 N York, July 1 6|Antioquia, Dept, of, re -| 96% ¥, 2\Copenhagen Tel. Co. 6s, ecupeeaee 1 101 8\Shineyetsu Electric 6% 1952 ...eeee+| 93%2| 93%| 9342) 93% 19,Union Pac. 1st & ref. 4s, 2008 -| 92%] § 925%| 92% “6 . ew ork, July 10 (A.P.).—Bond 9\Argentine Govt. 6s, ser. A, 1957. 51100 2\Crown- Cork 6s, 1947 | 98 f ‘ 10/Sharon Steel Hoop 5145 1948 ....e0e08- Vi 97" V' 73'Union Pac. 4s, 1968 2| | Industrial Site market prices followed U. 8. Govern-| 17\Argentine Govt. 6s, ser. B, 1958.... ja} 99" : sou Am. Brisk ool 1931 * A 3ishub os Senate ts tae 8811 88%| 88 | 88 TiOnited tenete 92 "1002 100% 100% | 28/Argentine Govt. 6s, By Beebe coeeces 4 St CO 8, oY, » 7/2 shuber tater 6s 1942 ‘ 2 l!United Biscuit Co. 6s, 16 ila G 10 ment obligations, several of which 6\Argentine Govt. 6s, oon ae, 3\Cuba Cane Sugar cvt. 7s, 1930 89 , 4'Schulco Co. 6's 1946 sxe ‘ ¥, ¥ h 9 United Steel Corp. 62! | RPP, oe ial 2 92% | With Railroad Siding moved ‘to new lows for the year, down sb Argentine Govt. 68, May, 1960........ 99%) 997 og Md eee wae sone sane. | 20% Re 90s 7/Siem: tye d = — e+] @ 9 Va| 95 ¥, 1 United Steel Corp. 6! 28, 95 | 91, 51% 93 | 8 9'Argen » “es . er ia 99a! Of i _& /28, i Siemans alske 6! oF 4 ; Yi i . n. Ste orp. 28. C. 195 -Wi : 35 J1* the hill today. Trading was light and 11\Argentine Govt. e Cg SE dat Qf re 99: og na avs. oe 1942 sy 94%4| 94%4| 94%| 94% "Siemans & Halske 7s 19: 1951 cb. ; y : O7lU. 8S. Rubber hs os ep te | aa Vy i 22,500 Square Feet of Ground ri han : 10|Argentine Govt. 6s, Feb., 1961......+.| § 99%| 99! aide ry. 280 96, 90 tees eh 99%! 99% /Silesian Am. 75 19 me : »| 99% Ya} 997 . S. Rubber 7's, see 013, 101% 101" 101 fy be ate amore 8\Argentine Govt. 6: 61. 9%| 99%| 99%; 9 13\Cumberland T. & T. 5s, 1937 ......|102%|102% 102% 1102 V4 21/Sinclair Crude Oil ! ‘| 97% | 97% 2| 975 ’ Steel 5s, 1963 107% |107% Price $55 000 To the influence of weak Govern- 5|Argentine Govt. 5%: eee “| § 96%| 95%4| 95: sisal ae hn tae Pe ‘ae 1 40... de 4 100% |100% chet 2|Sinclair Pipe Line 5 .| 95 19 9! 9! 5|U. 8. 8. Co of Copen. 6s, 19: 97 ¥ {97 /0| 97 ve . 56 Austral Yas, 1! 9 ¢ 5) }| Del, . Is ref. 4s, ee 94 93 20 Sinclair Oil 7s 193 ‘ ‘ Y, i VY, | 3, i 4 . 58, 1944 : 2/100'2 a ment bonds was added a general feel- a7iAustralis — rest +: ea! ett 1'/Dela, & Hudson 5%s, 1937 i7\Sinclair Oil 6s a by 1 O 9% | 99541 995, o te tat. fe. 1063 ooo eed elsan tation telsGb ie bicieiitin ing of uncertainty over the money 47|\Australia 5s, 19! ot %| 974 24|Dela, & Hudson sec. 78, 1930.....+.. 64/Sinclair Oil 6s Series D 1930 é 98%| 98%) 98: | Fi fa ¥. 58, 193+ 1100% | 100% |100% |100% > 98 sr . a ; . Ist 4s, 1936 voue ; = GColars } | , st 5s, 1939 . + eo «103%! 103% |103 %4|103 V4 situation, especialy since mid July is sipenemae w. : bee | ‘Den. Gs. cons, 4iee, 1838... J a} 9 96 16/'96%| 96% | sclaontiace Poche rer ce tana | eatel oatnl 654 | 2 Wabash . 10012 |10014|100141100" H. L. RUST COMPANY el ’ ; . eee ; ’ d 4 . 0 € , ‘ : Uk ee : : v2 /2 72 72 : . woe Cae : « « ‘ traditionally the time for low money} 17|Belgium, f, 6s, 1955 100 ¥2|100%4 |100% | 100% oe. ot ee Od | eel satel 91 | 2, 4\Southern Pacific 45 1929 ... 99%a| 99%) 99%) 99% een athe aan” + toa BLA 91341 91% N.W rates. However, call m led 27|Belgium, fos, 1949......|106 |106%4/106 | - 78, 1942 .+| 69%] 69%! 69%) 6 16/Southern Pacific 414s 1968 97% | 9744) 97%e) § 14\Wabash 418, 1978 soveoee| S104! OL! bl oe | onan! 1001 i5th St. N.W. e oney rule at 12| Belgium, Va coccoesisko (115 (114% 1! Detroit Ed. | & ref. 6s, | 1Southern Pac.-Oreg. Lines 4's 1977.. ] Wabash ; Chi. | S, ° sh ‘ a" /4 dag s/1 B) M : 8100 6 per cent all day, banks called $15,000,- | 14/Belgium, Kingdom S, 1955....444.|108% | 108 %| 108 Ya 108% 36|Deutsche Bk. 6s, 1942 coves} 90%) 98%) § he 8|Southern Ry. gen. 4s Series A 1956....| 89 | 89 B|Walworth Co. Ist 65, oh Ny Net | _— 000 or more in loans and market f 37\|Belgium, Kingdom 78, 1956...200..)106% 4|107— | 272\Dodge Bros. 65, i940 cos] 92/2) 32/2) 2% 98 1/Southern Ry. 5s 1994 110% /|110 | 110% {110% 11/Walworth Co. 6'%5s, 1935 .....eeceee-) 88 | 38 | 88 88 | volleg arke ears 4\Berlin 6%ss, 1950 oe 99! mt 2'Donner Steel 7s, 1942 EEN: 20' Southern Ry. 6s 1956 ao 2). 4|116 Y4 111514/115'% 5\Warner Sugar list ‘7s, lf er eee . 106% 106! m ay a 106 Y% received some confirmation after the 3\Bogota, City of, 8s, vden 105, 6|Duke-Price_ Pow. 6s, 1s ve eee (105! 14\Southern Ry. 6% 1956 122 Vql122%|12142/1214,| 12\Warner Sugar ref. 7s, .o+| 92%) 92%! 92 | 92 | close through announcement that the 4\Bolivia 8s, 1947 ; 10 5 y 56\Duquesne Light 4's, 4'Southern Ry Memphis oe 996 106 &'Western Electric 5s, 19: 1102: : {102% 103 7 Fa gpotey Hammer arena Sige lo Bilpordesus’ City, ; +4 Simiee ‘Pow. of C Bi Tay | Ss alee . ected orl goat lioote 18 West. cneviend 51 $ "197 | 34%! 4/2) | 99 | rc creased its rediscount rate to 6 21\/Bordeaux, City of, 6s, 1934.... ; 10034 |10061100% [100 4 4 foo a . Fane, SOW eet eet ee ae sist. L. I. cS. Va | a est. aryla Shas. 1 94% | 942] 99 | 99. C { t ! T t (; cent from 4%. avian ant 11/Brazil, U. S. of, 7s, 195 wees e+ /100%%/100%/100 (100 17/Erie ist cons. g. In 4s, 1996 .......} Bl va} Bi. 5! > St. L. 1. 3: +H 95%| 95 14/W Penna. Pow. 53, ser, A, 1946....|103%2/103 "2 183% te ' oninenta rus 0. Market ob 37|Brazil, U, S. of, 64s, , 9678| 97'%4| 96%| 97% 1\Erie oe earl ae r tt 2iSt. L. & 8. F. pr. In. Series ‘A 4s 1950. tt | 8854 | 88 y/ 1'W. Penna. Pow. 58, SCF. By Bape. + ee ates 1031/1030; | et observers professed to be puz- 47\Brazil, U. 8S. of, ‘ss wane .| 9654! 97 | 96%! 97 47\Erie : : Jo 4 vo 7 a! ad St. L. & 8. F. . In. Series B 5s 1950. .|10293| 101% /101 ¥2|101 Y% 1 Ww. Penna. Pow. 53s, se s 5°; ani! oa. | Ont 14th and H Streets wled by the decline in Government 3\Brazil, U. 8S. of, 8: 941 +o eee+/109¥2/109%2/109 |109 - ate ' soak 1951. bee Ft 399 ! " > 4Us5 1978 | 907 a! 907%! 90's {20% wees B igees ist 5s, 46.4.6. J JO /2' Ys Je 9 ' ae 93! 21%) Vg trie $ St Gs, 1BSS.cccceces et 1, & SP . Be s S 1 ¥,1101™%!1011', est Shore 48, ar ets eudled ne rege irre ora . ther spl - My pe sececee ° eee (10: 12! er . 102} 4/102% 1\Frie : 93 "1103 % 103¥4|103 % 103 103 Ya . = rie 4 €s 1960. Parity saatelieete ‘o0% alwest, N.Y. & Pe 934) 92? 90 Capital $1 900 000 00 : : 82\Budapest, City of, 6s, 196: | 8642, 8612) 86 | 88 2\Est. R: S, 1954 ee 00 CTE a r 4'St. ¢ S$. W. cons. 4s, 193: 196 | 96 | 98 | 96 7\West. Union | pt Poesy were offered and the third 2/Buenos Aires, City of, 6428, 1955...... 101 {101 20\/Fiat 7s, 16 .s | | 941 2's : 8. st 4s, 1989 .......4.| 86%4| 87 | 86%! 87 sien gece oe oe: er 1102 Y4/102 Me !102 | 1 C! hecking Accounts erty 4's, for which they may be 1 Buenos Aires, City of, , 1960, Oct. .| 98% | 98%) 98%) 98% Fiat 7s, 19: . toned an | BT ‘tL. & S. W. r. 58, 1952 .....|100 |100 {100 /|100 12|West. Union os, i rey exchanged, also advanced. Moreover 18 Buenos Aires, 1961 | 95! al 9544 94%, 95 5 Fisk Rubbe r Co. 5, 941 > ‘ / [ 3 South | the ADs : 41 ee »»| LO3 Ya! 103% 103 103% 4 W heeling Steel Vol Pp. b.. ’ ; | aA 2 Sar vings Accounts the TY easury's latest offering - which 8iCaldas, Dept. , 28 eer ./10044/100% 4 9934! 99% 1'Fla. Cent. & Penins sula 5s, 943 ' ; ; 1Sou. Porto Rico 7s, 941 . 1109 1109 1109 1109 ©» Wickwire 8S. Steel st . te see ‘ 3 ? cs be "7 393% 104 1103 ¥% 103! 4 1 Wilkes- -Barre & co : Ss JSe 942.. 71 3 \n lye 4 Time Deposits } ’ 2\Ft. Smith Lt. & Tract. 1st 55, 1936... /10. Pb ad FP “7 | Southwes ‘ll Te probably will be the last for some time,} 72 ecedet Seer oF ano test + |100%| 100: cmecliaite | | 30 Framerican ind. Dev. 7¥2s, 1942... .(107%|107¥2|107% tothe RiStandard’ Milling $s. 4930 1/Wilson & Co. 1: AER Pha a : at least, was re; ported heavily over- 3\Canada, Dom. ‘ 5s. of 5 VI 2 " 105 41105 te 1i\French Nat. S. S. Lines “7s, 194% ose] . “ 2 sant bet. 36'Standard Oil of N. J. 5: 946 wc cees| 3% /102 2% 8 Winchester 5 725, WE svesecs tay 3 ad ae SR Foreign Exchange subscribed. Generally, today’s weak- 2(wnada, Dom. of, 4's, 1! ++] 995! 9950! 99% | 99% 26|General Motors accep. OS, 2”. 9 +9941 99% 23\Standard Oil of N. ¥Y. S, 1951 ., mis i a| § } AIWisC. Be. Oe eee ae ee oma’ 1100 %11001;1100 %/s|10 Commercial! Credits ness was ascribed to readjustments 5\Cauca Valley, Rep. of. / 2)101%2)101% | 13\German C Bk: Ge 1 38 ++e| 99%) 9970) oot} o31,| 11 Stevens Hotel Co. 6s, 1945 .:........1 99%|100 | 99%/100 | 32\Youngstown Te | eae : necessitated by the new offer and 27|\Chile, Rep. of, a8 960. + 22) 94 | 94% os + pane aed co As : ee RGM | Total sales of bonds today, $10,844,000; yesterday, $9,240,000 week ago, $12,336,000; year ago, $9,974, Travelers Credits Widespread liquidation by holders of 16/Chile, Rep. of, coceee| 94 | 94%! 94. | 94 ore, woo tine Ga tee ‘ T | ’ -seaprti cog hs A 18\Chile, Rep. of, Ref. 6s, 1961. .| 94% | 9440| 93%! 93% en gine’ anon Oe LIT) 94%] 94%] 94%) 943 ravelers’ Cheques other issues who are switching to the 1'Chile. Rep $, 1941 110% 110% 35|German . Ps yA 1ni G9Y4| 99Val 99? newer issue % 2'\Chile yond : “| = 4) , : 4.German Gen. El. 625, 1940, ex-war | 99¥a| 994! 99% on ™— V if ; i " * Treasury 3%s fell below par, while LiChinese Govt. 5 : EF oo 7/4) sioesder.” eT Ss, 1987. 92 : 2 7 t t Exports of neat | Curb Review Caan : ‘ 1\Cologne, City of. 6¥es, 1950 ....ce...| 9 9 | | E » 18|Goodyr. T. & KR. os 05% ls ee dt Has ht oe | 1: W | S ' - ad Fourth Liberty 4%s and the other ogne, City 0 | » en | oot VY>| 99% | a ree rers Show Big D: Op | Co) ' , . ‘ , ‘ 1'Grand Trunk ofl . Treasury issues declined to new lows Pe ee og Ree . Gs, 100) .... | eattl aati eaicl oats g'Gt. Cons. EL. P. Real Estate Loans ‘ 44, . 4 ‘ee ; ° P » for the year. Other Government obli : a: 952. *seeetl o7a,| 92%! 87141 O7 7.Gt. Cons. El. P. ware C7 SUews est. A519 LD TONG Coll ae ’ - 3i\Copen., City of, 5s, 1952 ........ a 97: 97%. on lFan ; ' 135 | ’ . , . r —Fear f -Olilatera oans gations were under pressure, but trad-| 62\Copen.. City of, 414s, _ | : iticivent Hoe, 444s, oer, B 1077.......-] @ BY2| 98 | New York, July 10 (A.P.).—Contracts (Associated Press.) bata singel ictag: ered bngroi micas I S 7 “a : 7) d ‘ a , ee ‘ 4 - ‘ | . : >| y ° >. ° eee 7 * ~ ‘ - a 2 “ . a . ““> > “fy 1c. Vv ing was light. 1'Cordoba. City of, 7s. QF i | ¢ | 96 96 6 Ls ame stay . las . - [eae Ut oe "y" 3 y ‘‘ awarded on new bullding and eng zineer- Grain exports last week from the | an increase in Federal Reserve redis n estment . ecurities ° ‘ 2 . ‘ , » > > : i : 7 4 ’ 4 : .ee a Of 1 +t , ‘ ‘ " Fractional changes, chiefly declines, ; Costa Rice wR “9 + %s. 195] 9" : LIGUE States eee an: oi "| on BB ¥0! 75 = eset alle sige oe ov hag raly 8 | United States were 600,000 bushels as | count rates, realized after the close ol Corporate Trusts were general in the rest of the market 1 othe he wate de gg lg Ri» fy at 3\Havana El. S'2s, 19: . 1341 an Mountains in the week ended Ju y oO mo pit ie “ly j Ie a atte: « | AE AUS, 4|Czechoslovakia, s, 1951 .. /109 t Co., 645, 19: Pies wee 90%| 90%) 90 , 29 979.7 , comp 94,001 ushels the | the market when the Chicago bank Individual Trusts especially late in the day. In the in- ‘ieee. Mine of. Ge. ee... eee : be hk e's tpt, V4 101 Ve LOL Vg 1 o1' ‘amounted to %129,979,700, a drop of |compared with 894,000 bushel: , | > Becta gory Ae CG dustrial group such issues as Bélding 2;\Cundinamarca, De ° , ‘ S, : 997,_! 9! Vs wu 09° 32 Hous ton Belt & Ter 56 93" Sveeen ae ov ‘ 58 Ye , slightly more than $7,000 000 under the previous week. raised its rate from 4! 2 Ov pe r cen Administrato Exe t “7 ‘ ic) , ? ig a4 ° ++) } c ,? t } " “7 .’ Ta ¥ ° “¢ " ‘ - ‘ +Vax% ie ; a ‘ Hall convertible 6s, Dodge Brothers 6s, 10 Danish my 8s, Ser. 7 : 5 ‘ udon, Ose agg py oie Ratt 5 a9 “| 99 99 | Week before, F. W. Dodge prema open Commerce Department figures yes-'| dampened speculative enthusiasm in to- r, scutor ‘ 5 wWiLUNT) iS, 8 . ‘ : 2 “ae ] Ry S @~w re 5s, . We i ; we . : — r¢+a Tha - , ‘Aaracea > 5S ww Pierce Arrow &s, Humble Oil 5s, Inter- 15' Dominican Rep. 542s, 1942 . 9 Ya a £3 : & M. nal 1c. Ss. 1957 9 | 89 | 88%) 89 reports. The dally average of eggs ‘ ed inica 7 : - , i oy | Or 1 10215'102 4% 102 '% 900 this year, however, compares W 1 a : wi “inne Beene national Paper 5s and National Dairy 2\Dominican Rep. 5728. 1 4 | RB (Humble Oil Stas, 1932. +000 orl 171100241100 1100 97 919 20 \ the five — the | between last week's exports and those | eral course of prices do Products 5144s closed with losses as hich 4 tener = a 6s, if : : 3 D 41\ Humble S« 19. sy . ‘a $a tes of ; +t 104 $2°-912.300 for the first seven inonths b Ww} t 181.000 eral issues. believed to be under pool (* -- . 5 2\Dutch E ndia 6s, 1962.. 42 ‘ 2 ell Te 5s, 56 evrey Ts | L049 [2 8 s , , 997 » week's largest *t was Vee 1ore Iheat ; ; : wy ; , f t { as 1 point. In the face of these general 1/Dutch E. India '5 1S, ar ‘ 2 2 iT! ‘eo! at Ot: SO ig e 95 o. » {or Leet . - sade i vss “y = ag oe ‘ae ' of the week exc : Ze manipulation, showed independent on imen a rus 0. declines, Liquid Carbonic convertible 3;\Dutch East Indies, 5%s, 195: v... 101% 101% 2 17'Tll. Cent. 4%s, 1966. . 100% LOO%®| 99% /a | B12 100,00 bank and office building |pushels against 612,000; rye, 70,000 strength, but losses far outnumbered 6s advanced 4 points, evidently on buy- 8 ee me oo re Ag 2S, 1958 92 92 | 91' ‘ 4. c. e yr. 4s, 1952 +. +7 . yi® |} in New York City ‘against 40,000; oats none against rains at the close 14th and H Streets 2 Finland, Rep. of, 945. 99 | 98 98% ‘e LA 36 : oo le Le Aha - 9: ' , ral 77,000: |.* ¢ ‘ , ry . ing encouraged by improved trade con- 3 Finland. Rep of, 65s ce a 9! 9! ao. & oS 55, 33... . 103% 103 Ye va\} | : , -_ i ae ti ieee Ot old caliaa , $2,000 phheoas Bullish activities in the oll group, Wade Ui. Cooper, Vresident ditions, and Houston Bay & Terminal l'Finland, Rep. of, 1950 .. Co 97! 7 Ya) D4 va Genera’ American Tank Corpora eee barley, 111,00 be ain ns ' throug} predicated upon the recent adv: “ e in f 5s, Anaconda Copper 6s, New York Dock 18 Finnish Municip. 6's, 1954. , 95 OB Ve! OBS | oltnd . "ey loya 4 a2. De ae ae 93 has d:sig.ed co special car welghing | Canadian grains exportec nrougnyn Pennsylvania crude prices, were checked Capital $1 900 000 00 4s, Paramount Famous Lasky 6s and ee eee ae eae ttt Be +P +t itiseder Steel or bisa gooey "95 %| $ . 200,000 pound s for transporti.g hellum | United States jorts amounted to | 1. private reports of anot her large in- ‘ ’ ’ : : ; f 13'French Govt. 742s, 19: ' 54/11! 9 ant tone 6s. 1! | 952! 95% lan | ome r . in it 340,06 ushels against 2,276,000 the | ~: gsi: pega wetare ' oe | ' Remington Arms 6s made smaller gains.| 37 French Govt. 75 7 7 7 7 iltndiana Mavaral 8 SITIES ]100°"j100_ 100. 100, |.gas for ue in United States dirigibles 1,340,000 bushels against 2,276,900 tne | crease th crude production. Gulf broke St. Paul 5s of 2000 displayed the 27\German Govt. 7s, 194 7 | 1 inland ate 1 Co. 4448, 1948 Ye) 91%) 91%) Dies rhe Navy Department has accepted the | week before, while exports of yee 7 points to 122, despite ie | announce- greatest activity among the rails. but °?\Graz Munici ipalit y Ss, 1954 .... ‘ iInterh, R. T. ref. 5s He BO oO 1 fe design and has placed an order with rel erican wheat flour were ment tniat the company had’ been here again the price tre nd wa d 33'Greek Govt. 7s, 196 oo} 9 99° 47\Interb. R. T. ref. 5s, 1! SUA. se eeees! + 1) | the company any against 192,000 barrels mos ‘ re as down- 16 T. %1 : , | 9972) 100 | ) y terday gave the following comparisons | day’s curb market and turned the gen- Safe Deposit Boxes vard. Seve Os v 10.300-% | Greek Gov t. * °°"! BG 31%, z +71 s0lInterb. R 5, 19: i ea aes 0 | iwarded a contract to Pg l nap heer RP a ward. Cuba Railroad first 5s, Katy 5s, 1 Haiti,. Rep. , , 5: 10liInterb. R. 6s, 1932 seceeeceses)] Sy. | Se..t of : oe J R barrels of bunker oil to the Unitec ES am | “3 aA e Oregon Short Line 4s, Frisco 414s were iilambare, @tate of Gs, 10 > 6 26 6\Internatl, Cement 58, 1948....cecese+| OF a) Shs) oo ‘ay, | Directors of Remington Rand, Inc., Ledisc sount ate Ss .tes Shipping Board during the next we among issues to close lower ? G t 10 Hungarian Con. Mun. 7's, 1945 ...| 995s 100% gQ5 33 Internatl. M: atch OS, 3 seeee **!| Gall! 2Q1.| 2914) 89% | have been re’ ected, B. L. Winchell, | three vears. Wilcox Oil sagged to a new Northern Ts Pennsylvania 4\ s. Ww beat 1l/Hungarian Con. Mun. 7: 946 ....| 95% 95 %| 95%—_| 957, B\Interl. & Gt. N. ad). OS, dvve-- Va, 10479/10475/1047%8 | chairman, said the company now has At & shic cago ( shange d low av 17! and recessions of a point oan ’ Syive c 25, abash l_ Hungarian Land Mtge. 2s ~.| 9944! 99%! OF | Of rh. & _ 4 , ‘ +> ; vat _htihe iD" % : . . — ‘ i ae c ) . _ st . izla | " , eee . . 4445 and a few others moved upward 13\Irish Free St. 5s, 1960 96%} 9612' 96 | 96% rhe Se ee ee he ( 031211031, | More than 11,000 stockholders. Holders or more were recorded by Humble, Im- T\Italy y | oO ( 7 27 “rnatl. Mer. Mi S S, A: , C9 shal t 532,281 shares whe ana “ine 16 +hers @gainst the trend. + Hy eet lenge P oe is, 19% Ras, B+, Oi aoltnternatl, Paper 5s, 1947 100% 0 100° | of mtg ) i My prove ot (Associated ian: perial, Indiana “ipe Line and ~ me rs. e (D. - Property Only) Utilities were under pressure, with 8\Japanese Sterl. 4s, 19% r O41, a|\ 9. ‘ 39\Internatl. Paper ref. 6s D5... -eeee 109 IT! LUG atest | Were represented & = ' A few automotives advanced to new : ee ; ane i 714) 87 7%) BT"; a | The Federal Reserve Bank of Chi- , rere y east Gants public service on New Jersey 4145 clos- L “poncncagy City of, 7s, 19 | | ' "3 Petes pa de mn. Am. 66, 1041......) 95% 5 be ing cago has established a rediscount rate highs, ~sgyeon Agee am =" i Ww ete: 27\Lyons, City of, 6s, 1934 ..... »|100 44 {1004/1 : proche doh com am Gaus 47....| 98° 8! Mal | ; re : ‘losed. 13 points higher: borg arn ing nearly 2 point s low er. United Elec- 45 Marseilles, "Cite oa ~—-— iaete 100% . ‘ ” 5 Inter. Rw y . nd : ; ‘ ” ses - ar 3 “a | FY on rt) , traffic on the Missourtl Pa- of 5 per cent, effective today. ‘ ae ) a ith bi t most loct ¢‘Peir tric Light & Power 514s made a small 49 nash meen yes Se Sree ee eeees ' 7 2 Tel. & Tel. 418, 1952......-) 9542) 95%) & ¢ aff! Missout and A. O. Smith, but m nm 6, 5\Mexican Irrigation 2! 94: 35 35 3: 3f 56) Interna’ r 6 i up in the week ended July { i closed a p t or s0 al é a 1x " . ,| oF pa aan 4 Italian- c S, A, Shanes - 7 lam, |c ific picked up In 1¢©@ W , ‘ . early strength and closed a polnt or & a Soweres peng My 3 oye o> Rompe +7 oe 7 . f, $ 910, small ...0..| 27! 27! m 274 ®'Ttalian-C redit 7s, B, 1947. see ce ee| OFF o% ; ng ee 7 The road handled 28.617 carloads _ LIVE STOCK MARKETS. lower Mines similarly were irregular, P 5 a eg 12 México, U. 8S. S, 4 : "19 — rad no 6 Italian ‘Public Utility | is: wpe oS i4 74%2| 74 against 25,756 a year ago. The Missouri | thicago, July 10 (A.P.).—(U. 8S. De Pare Jorands: ‘losing more than a _ point ‘oA « . 4 “ ~ ~ ‘ ’ Ni ani ‘ 1 Ci Lan) The foreign list reflected general mar- x ee Ss, 194! , | 4 JEANS. VIF OS. 260 B- e sans 9} = ee ® Texas handled 10.785 en of Agriculture) —-HOGS—Receipts, ¢ iio nemagatemerere thera showed losses ket heaviness, Itallan industrial and 4\Mex., U. 8S. ‘ i BOSD: wnneei | 40%| 40% 14\Kansas Gas 6s, 1952.......... 1S Va Mi B%|103% | oe oe 00; ‘market closed mostly 10c to 15¢ ah 9 Bp seen A Male g ts are Canadian 10- " + "1 . . > he? , . 7 . . a ,* ). ] ost S yer: -. } “ac ye t 1e 4 5 Zw Sp : were ‘ li f fe y municipals losing their early strength. Milan, Cit 8 Keith is, 1! -.++| 93) | 93, laste) decline. Top, 11.35. paid early for choice |v, ctvial Alcohol, Fajardo Sugar, Gossard You can take 12 years The first large public offeri atevideo, 2\Kes. Cty. Elec. R we we OUR sl lee ‘1104 230- hts: : TS eS ne a ee rp at? onan, : time will a gel te sy ger : de ote ps Ss 954 e° 101 3% 11015%'101 5% 1 Kresee Foundation Ss, 936 : . , | Ant icipat ion of a change in control estims ~ Phang 2.00 Butchers. ~~ Co Lane Brvant,. opanis nh && reneral, to pas Ot [ \ Ou! loan with- Netherlands 6s, 1972 ... .|10674|1067%% 106% ) 4\Laclede Gas Ist 5s, 1934. J hy te atch C C affiliation | diu choice, 250-2: Ibs... 10.200411.25: | why} avain reach * a new high, and 4 , : > y form of $23,000,000 State of Rio Grande 3\New South Wale: — eer .| 94%] 94%4| 94%! 941, 6 Laclede Gas 5%2s, 1953. 4 ‘ wt gps ayer a ba ne am reported to | 209-250 Ibs. 0.304 11.35; 160-200 lbs., 10.00 which Sealey : oY, : | OQ! 12% | 4 $7,502,720 from $4,479,731 in June jc Se) * - ‘ B.c 14.5 } uire assets and business of the old 1/Panama, Rep. of, 5s, 1963 .....++..| 97 | 97 | 97 | 97 LLeng 161aDe Ben. eee ee i6ai eee , A Lae at ll ' 300 ibs., 14.75416.00: 950-1.100 Ibs., 14.50 | FOREIGN EXCHANGE. o- A . is. 5S a see es t as rr’ ¢ the total for the half ve. 1 Pernambuco, State of, . a A ¢ 4 QF | 95: i O5 y 1 Long Island lst _ , ; 1 , " last ye ar, cCarrvini tne be 4 ‘ : common a? id m ed ium. ‘ c | % ~ - : ‘ as wo Mareic "ad imberly-Clark Co., manufacturers of] 48/Peru 6s, 1960 | 91%] 9144] 91%] 91%| 2\Long Island ref. 4s, 1949... | 92 92 | 02 | year to $42,284,378 from $27,504,739 @|9.754714.50; fed yertlines, good and choice. | Nev fem, evotations By in conte’ Paper and specialties. 7\Peru 7428, 996 . 1105 ' 1105 1 pokan - 6s, 19% ans 109 “ns 109 % 109 109 | year ago, a gain of 53.7 per cent. + rtg Ibs... legge mm 14 984/15 Re Gyn hag Gre: Britain Dem: und, 486 3-16; cables, 16\Poland 8s, 195 100% 101 |100%/101 -110034!10094/10074'100%4 60-day bills on. ban! ] ‘ ~ ’ . » Qn : - T ' 3\Loew’'s, *., 6S, 1941, X-Wi eee m4 ' ' a _med ium. 004 25: Ss. & and | 46 ; es ‘ } t Se re be Vy, Vy | , , »' 9 95% 95% 2 + 7 y ; oan | 5 | "rane e ; Sanpbies : “/4>- LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. | “3838 3: 3% | gov] gor Boe) 20m | 2 Eoala ge Nach: dee GOO 52051 9818) 9812) 8912).8302 | Financing through first mortgage] shiee”gbhui12. 25" common ‘ahd! medium | France, Demand, 3.91¥-. cables 28 i , sy ih sooe be > jas ‘ 4 : ’ a'4 - - | a? | 5 c ] , Y ¢£ . > 5 7547 7 c ; iGa en ‘>. wo. é ; . 5\Porto Allesre, City of, és, 1961" 2..1|107%|107%/107 {107 l Louis. & Nash. Ist & ref, 5s, B, 2003/105 io|100%) 10515/105% | bunds, collateral trust notes and land 7.0% 00: low utter and euter. PT a ot cmd eman Mand. i394}. Rag 333° mA $300 at 102 A ge gum State of 6s, 1947 1107 44 |107%/107%|107% 6 Lo ‘is. : f th. Ist ref. 5's, 200° 107 1107 j107 (10% trust certificates reached $472,057,150 | cutter to medium. 7.25@9.15: vealers Ik Germany—-Demand, 23.852. 10 G@ « h ‘ . 4 1 | [ ' : " ; ad . ’ . P oA! $200 at 102. f » City of, 2s 95. | 96%%4| 9672) 96%4| 96% 1'McCrory 528, 41 . : . for tlie half year, a gain of 8% per cent | fed). good and choice, 14.50@17.00: medium, | Holland—Demand, 40.2472. 1 ° S 7 ' v* "7 ae No} Wuyv= Dem and, 26 i? Barber & Ross, Inc., 6%s, $2,000 at 95, ii Rio Gr. do. Sul., _ » Ts ¢ sees] 99M) oeiel 99 | 99% 3\/Manati FR oanarig 4s, 1! ae ae A oh hal AE rg tah Oe over a vear ago. 8. W. Straus & Co. | 12.0047 14.50; cull and common, 8. 0N@12 a | Norway) 26.14 8500 at 941% +3 —, City of, : BUGS adc sccceest Sean 94%,| 941% 2\Man. Ry. Ist 4s, 19% 7 c s07a| it : ~ 560. | stocker and feeder steers. good and choice Sweden—Demand, 26.80'2. Capital Traction Co., 10 at 105 ¥, a. om City a { c , | 99 9914 1'Manila Ss. Ti lst 3 4s, 3h » (2 8M 08 3% reports. Issues fell to 505 from | con wens) ig A ot hn "Sa 13 oo; common and Denmark——Demand, 26 io 8% Est ablished 1881 , Sao Paulo, State 7s, 19! V9|102 ¥2|102% 2\Markket St. Ry. 75. 1940 . 1, eas |9079 371109521102 % St : écain—3 —— re : ; = he ¢ 2 l l , :, ichio: ’ SHEEP--Receipts, 11.000: most fat lambs Spain—Demand. 16.50. me gh 55 : 9 ey es ‘7s, 1956 ; ‘ */105' 4 105 105% 2 Metro. Edison 58, iy. . Acquisition of Michigan Smelting | fully 25c lower on unevenness ranging weak Greece..De ae + oe Largest in Washington 10 at 95% “10 at 96, 10 at 96. Sisclseone. ¢ . anu! 99 Y2| 99% 4|Meridionale YY “ sii 2 and Refining Co. by Bohn Aluminum |to 50c down; sheep and_ throwout lambs Poland—Deman a. 33.20 ." Col. Sand & Gravel pid. , 10 at 96, 5 at 3\Syria y Boag, » 6S; 1936.2... 00. nd bee Ft "93¥ Omid Cont, Pe Pe tral. os, as as oF ‘ and Brass Corporation has been ap- aa and choice. (92-Ib Miewn). 03 ni tees: Czechoslovakia—Demai nd. 2 sei Assets Over $15,000,000 ; ; ‘ ‘ ‘ Ep RAL Ge ‘ a! 9: +| 93%, Q3Y 25, : i : “9 | . ; cs ort _|8 rf 99. . owy 54°16.25 Jucoslavis manda, 16. ergenthaler Linotype 10 at 100% 10 19 Swit zerls und, Govt. § S, ¢ | 110: 3%) 103 1 Midv ale Ste el ’ 0. peso ees i638: | : | v : | oF i prov ecd by stor kholde rs of both compa X medium. 13.7 75@15.25 cull and, common, penn mrss A Sean id uy i6 Cor 1 1th and E N W at 100%. ; . 3'\Switzerland, Govt. , Bs teen . 110% 119% |110% 110% St. 4 Mi. 45 5. wean otd 1 ORS! OB%! 985! nies. Bohn will issue $2,155,700 of 6) 10.75@ 13.75: medium ‘to choice (92-100 Ibs.); Roumania—Demand, .611% ’ MES : ’ si dward & Loth fd., 10 at 110. 15'Tokyo, City of, 5s, 1952 2: 2%! 82: 3\M.,8t.P. & S.S.M. cons. 5s, 1936, &t 94. | 93%! 97 . : ‘hentures tible at | ewes.medium to choice (150 Ibs wn), 4.00 santins sand. 42.30. SOR ene» sees Weadoar othrop pfd., 10 a aS TORsO, Cit; .| 8: 2 ; Bins. 194! 1 94 4 93%! § per cent debentures, convertibd AL | - eull and common mr O65 de Argentina—Demand, 0. JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary After call: area eet oan, 8) 2062 00] ast ait Bees’ ae 21M Ss x SSM. 6's. 1931 .... . 100% '100%4'100% 100% | ¢g100 par into Bohn common stock, | }; 3. 2 ; hoice. 12.75@13.50 Brazili—Demand, 11.98. Wash. “Gas 5s, Dag ge ~o B, $1.000 . cee City of, 5! 957. el DTI OTM! § | 973 3\M., tito k 197% 94 | 94 | 9 . nicl I 11 be exchanged for 194.731 ~ ea : By yt a Tokyo—Demand, 46.2 as as 6s, ’ er. B, $1, a olima, Dept. of, 7s, 1947 95 | 95 see ee Se ee’ i peta prada 4| 88%| 88%) 88% | Which w AP saggy nb 80, steady; steers. 9.50 “State | Shanghai—Demand, 65 US va ’ be ital Traction 5s, $1,500 at 102% ae ef oes PA Png t+ + + 118% |118% |118%4 }118% 1\M. ‘ & Tex ‘pr. In. sR, 1062. ..02. 1%4| 88! 1) BS shares of Michigan Smelting no par Is. 5.75@9.25; ¢ + rs, 0.5084 00; State Montreal—Demand, 99.7 UNLISTED DEPARTMENT. |” iiGeper Austtian Sece ait +e ult 104% — SIM. K. & Tex. pr. In. 5s, A, 1962 ... 101 capital stock, on the basis of 6%| GCALVES—Receipts. 320, steady: common | ——........... ' Ippe rian Prov. s ‘ | 90 | Of , r ad. 5s, A, 1967... 5 ¥, “Es ) ) entures.,to prime, 12.00@18.50; licshtweights., 12.00@ . — securities not listed under exchange 6lUruguay, Rep. of, 8s, 6 1109 %|109% 109 1109 % 6\M., K. & T. 5 7m * 99: a shares : for B dap of Bohn deben 8 | 53,.b0: 2 Ag ae tad, O Gbenie 66. Fire. Liability. Automobile. Burglary Life Chapin-Sacks 8% pfd., 100 at 107%. 10/Uruguay, Rep. of, 6s, 1960 98%! 9854) 98% : ao s, 1975 | 8'4| 782 | Michigan Smelting’s $800,000 of 5'% SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts. 7,120, (INSURANCE MONEY. 35| Yokohama, City of. 6S. 1961 %| 99 | 98%!) 99 : ve . ; , ge * 96! 100% 1003 Re vs see : + | per cent bonds will be called. steady; sheep, 2.00407.00: yore — 4 ve RALPH W { & OMPANY NEW YORK CITY SECURITIES. ntecatini Mining 7s, 1937 108 Ya 2|108 Ye )108 "4 nerenants lambs, good to choice, 15.00@16.00; culls EE F Call loans at 5 and 6 per cent. 3/New York City 4s. 1960 100 |100 1100 {100 36 Montecatini Min. 75, 3 «| 98 ay a? sant Production of steel ingots by the/and common, 12.00. ne ¢ PUBLIC UTILITIES. [Bid.1 Ask. | — /anis-chalmers CE eee AND rset S. 2\Montana Power 58, 1943 904 |100-"| 99341100. | entire industry is estimated at 71 per] darn weicht: 11.000 10.75: hewy, 10.00% |f KALYR W LEE, Lewis a. rayne. || || B Ls . . Ps i e ‘ = , tp ‘ x ° -e 7 > ~ ‘ 6'Amer. Agri. Chem. 7) é ce | 2! 6|Montana * ag ist 4s, 193% 2 | a! 2|cent of capacity, after making allow-| 10969: pics, 10.006:10.75: roughs, 7.50@8.50. 508 Colorado Bide. Main 2049 an ing eErviceé 3/Amer. Chain 6s, 1933. ho 95\Mortaace Bkk. of Chile 6s, 1961 944) 94%2| 94. | ances for smaller units, against less ace ky PR gO serene 8 Amer. Cyanamid 5s, 1942.....ccecees.! 9 + ¢ 18\Mortgage Bk. of Chile 6 25, 1957 ...+.} % “8 an * | than 72 per cent a week ago. 8iAmer. Smelt, 5s, 7 Keéeneectn : ersty 101% 49\Mortgage Bkk. of Chile 6%s, 1961 .. 9 “| 89%! 90 P NEW YORK COTTON. 8/Amer. Smelt. 6s, B, ee 1107 Ye |107 V2|107 %|107 Ya 30|Mtge. Bkk. of Colombia Glas, 1987 ...) | 94 | 94 W. N. Hurlbut, , identified for years| New York, July 10 (A.P.).—The_ cotton At = ' eee eee eee / re k. of Colombia 7s, 194 46 eee¢ 94 Z 94 ie 4 , } « . “an Tet oro sage ene (Od Ya [10414204 | : Ci ttee, Bk. of Colombia. 7s," 1947 93 soit sat 93% | with the pulp and paper industry in|market, recovered today, a Food part | of 18\Amer. T. & T. col. tr. 5s, 1946 . ; bt le manalemais 1/Murray Body 6° 1934 ae“ laon i105 i105 | the United States and Canada, h&s|readily absorbed, prices advancing to 21.94 OF QUALITY 3|Amer. T. & T. col. 5's, , ; , Ya | y. 13/Namm & Son , 65, “1943 "| 58 5% 5 59 | been elected a vice president of Inter-|for October contracts in late trading on . 1 Elec 1951 seeee ‘ covering or rebuying b recent sellers. E 32/Amer. Tel. & Tel. 5s “s %|105} 36] Net. Dairy Prod. 5%s, 6 ee 19 977 O7%e national Paper Co. He recently joined] Oticher closed at 2101, the general market WITH SERVICE very No Commission Charged 8'Amer. Water Works 58, 1934...ses0. 99% 9% ¥. 9 * $ ; 2 10\Amer. Water Works 65, 1975. .......|106¥q|106%|106 ¥ ae Eee 4354 ‘a {1075/1073 107 %4/107 % the company’s executive stall. Slomine ers steady GF net advances of 20 AT LOW PRICES : 4 5! : ’ ° nacondaa Copper 6s, see eee eeeee ‘ p / ‘ saeee 102% 1102% 1102'% »/102 2 The opening was firm at an adv ance o i. ft. Ver son as"! at 7|Anaconda Copper 7s, 1938.. 2 IN. oo 97%] 97%] 97%] 974 Four crtificates for regular member- in rei ) . Franklin J. F FR E A 0 3H ’ e Gas Lich 1. 43\'Andes Copper 7s, 19 saseseas ship in the New York Produce Ex- . h x Li “ts B k 4 Off fash. a i eRe, Sep 10/Anglo-Chilean Nitrate 7s, 1945........ ange have been sold, the highest at|further rains in t ste : ankin ce 9 t - 3/Antilla Sugar 742s, 193 $17,200, an advance of $700. Two cer-|}Uving,, was, quickly a tne uneappavedis Phone Main 4040 96 %| 96%) 96%| 96% | tificates for associate membership large Government acreage figures yesterday, 1326 Eye St. N.W. C. H. R. owe ' $49 4 9 9, but the market seemed to attract an addi- Cent. cons. 4s, p. Nas 2013 eves ot er laatie 101% 1101 Y brought $11,500 each, up $1,500. Slenal Cems ne i co ompara iver moderate r _" & imp. BS, SUL. sees ta! 2 ghert ee setbacks. Offerings tapered off in a manner “ se : lov s|107¥4\ 107 106 "2 Production of standard cotton cloth| which some local traders regarded as _ in- Savings Beg ptt in June; covering four weeks, is cal-|(icating that the bulk of the long cotton ly _~ disturbed by yesterday’s developments had *|1005%|100%4|100%%/100% | culated at 287,818,000 yards by the|feen liquidated. and’ this view of the Bu 4 and COMPARY Trust Chi. | 981, | 928%! 98 | 98 Association of Cotton Textile Mer-/ technical position, no doubt, contributed to R E York Dry Dock 4s, 195i | 86%| 86%| 86%! 86% | chants. of New York. Sales were 267,-|*he, adyance which followed, as ea state 1 ° ZZ ZZLZLZAZLZAZLZAZLZLZZLZZA“Z: Fda etch ecenens Ertessera . con 9234) 93% 7\Armour & Co. 4%s, 1939 EI. gl. and ) 6s) 102 44110314 27'Armour & Co. of Del. 3 MISCELLANEOUS.‘ * momrated Oil 6s, arber & Ross., Inc. 6% | V2 B\At. T. & S. F. adj. 4s, 1995. l, We > *e eeeee hestnut Farms Dairy, Inc., 6 1/2 25|103% 2| Atlanta, Knox. & Cin. 4s, 1955. suttheabes . ; 94 2'Atlantic Coast Lime 4s, 1952.;:...... Pot. Joint Stock Land Be 5s. 3/A. C. L. & N. ao Sag Ne. PR Wash. Arcade Co 6! "1100 17 Atlantic Gulf & Ww. I. 5s, 1959. eeeeees 10 Atlantic Refining 5s, 1937. Wash. Mkt. Col Stora , 96 2' Baldwin Locomotive 5s, 1940. TRULLI Wardman Pk. _Hotel, 3/B. 7 ‘ 948 PUBLIC UTILITIES . 2 BUSSccccccceseces 9% STOCKS. . 58, 1948..... oe ccccee e/104%1104% . . & gen. 5s, 1995. 101% . ref. 6s, 1995 o+e- (109% “to " . (P.L.E, & W. Va.) 4s, 1941....| 94 Rys. income és: ¢ cons | ~ * | 645,000 on June 1. 00 for April and | epartments or. - (S. W. Div.) 5s, 1950......../103% iN. State Rys. cons. 4198, ‘* ry, 1,428,000 for May last year otomac Elec. Power & O. (Tol. & Cinn.) 4s, 1959. ......| 85. | 85 | 85 | 8 1IN. ¥. Steam 6s, 1947 of : BALTIMORE MARKETS A ‘private crop report from Memphis || (1,000 bushels) (50 bates) otomac Elec. Power pfd. 5% 5 & O. 5s Series D 2000 ina 6 cnn 5 2\iNew York Trap Rock 6s, 1946 1 oN : . placing the condition at 68. 8 and !tndicating v7 LAP + r Wash. Ry. -& prec. ad 14/Barnsdall Corp. 6s 1940 Bmp 1 aN. ¥. Tel. ref. ” 1941 ' ' . Baltimore, July 10 (A.P.).—EGGS—Steady; | 2 of a 512,000 pha based on the AL AERICAN SECURIT = zs ec. Co. pid 98"4' 99 __ ot Barnsdall Corp. 6s 1940 ex war....... : IN. ¥. T. Ist & 6 nearby fresh-gathered firsts, 30@31. ; STOCKS ANDRUS 1._COMPANY = ~~ NATIONAL “BANKS. Batavian Petroleum 442s 1942........| 93 9 9 93 : Ss. ‘2% af 0214 i hp POULTRY—Old chickens, 4 lIbs., and over, | 4, h ‘ Jnl t ite "1 apital ——| 21'Belding Co. 6s 1936 me 985 98: 2\Niagara, Lock. & Ont. ow , ++ +|102¥411 102. | 28@29; 3 to 3% lbs. 20@24; others and ae Ce tee oeuee cee nin s . otro setecnestEan ittses 9 Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s Series C 1960. eeeee/109 1\Nord Rwy. of France Y) bh, coee 5 on ducks unchanced. : ner vt LY ie moe ak, Be ce re BONDS | 15th and Penna Ave ommercial tatdmnedy °° *eS*iae | 3'Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s Series B 1948...... \Nor. . N44 ; ; vel § Ve) 93% Other articles unchanged. July notices estimated at about 9.400 ad ‘ istri aes Pekehiies 7 Soe 8'\Berlin Elec. Elev. 6 v28 1956 ; Y, Ve! 9 ° : 19 coeees ; ; / WHEAT-—Close, No. 2 red winter, garlicky, | bales caused some near month liquidation Warmers & Mechanics See eoncewtn 10/Berlin City Elec. 6428 1951;.......... by ) t aa domestic, spot, ‘July and August deliveries,|in early trading. but it was reported they F; - B ki Ofh yederal- ENO sae eatebeeals 12\Beth. Steel 5s 1936 * 2% , 11.39%. were stopped by trade interests. Houses Write or call for weekly market letter Ive Danring ces Liberty .....+ +0000 ee Seses 8 Beth. Steel 52s 1953 | Vf es | 92%! 923 } ) buys continenta}. connections Driv fe cables No Obligations. | gos) yatta ahaa a deta r eel 68 1948 Ae a Y =i. ; A uyers during the day, an vate cables me te Metropolitan et eeesecesseeeeees (400 |... 2'\Roston & N. s 1948 L. 43 1088... -. °°’ g0 a on 1002110012 {100 ¥3 2 CHICAGO STOCKS. said the continent was also a buyer in the , Capital, $3,400,000 eee eeeeeeeteeeee ee eeeenene by ry | 1'Botany Cons, Mills 6128 1934 ...ecee. : x (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Fry | | Second’... a ate 379 2 Bowman-Biltmore ‘Ts 1934 4 : 00 09 105% |1054 {108941053 Me & | port! y. 21,743. making |7,584.364 BUCK and COMPANY | Surplus. $3,400,000 , t se Port receiots, 4,2 ———— 1/B’way & Tt oa States P. 55,1941 vee »|105 102%|103 | Armour & Co. of Del. pfd. ar , TRUST COMPANIES. sinbioa. ‘Balas ob ee aeen ee ae er States Pwr. 6s, 1941 .. o 3 |Armour & Co. of Til. ptd g2¥ 94% | United States port stocks, 787.713. Evans Bids | sWASHTNGTON’S“ LARGEST Amer. Security & Trust. 1455 (459 56|Bklyn. Man. Tran. 6s 1968 ..........| 99%! 993 93. 91 2\Old Ben Coal Cor. 65, 1944...++e+: os y, |B and K crecseseses 64 65 Futures— . Low. : Close. 1420 New York Avenue | . eeehente wank’ & tea | 4 og kaa = ev 1950 stamped... aa. lo¢ ; since bn iy sane 3st, 0 Ss TOIT ) ( hi. City & Co. : ob eee cace : aMaty RIE 5 by 30- 54 Franklin 7300 TRUST COMPANY a! TPCh yn. Union Gas 5%s . {2 re.- ; Pikadacite ts) > > 9 V, Vp | i . vy & ; : Pcie 2 y Ka EFAS Sows ’ *S 9 Ngtionsi,Sayines & Trusts Lom Ne a. r) ~ me i HO > a & a Q t —- eel eed eed bed 18) EPSTERE JAM. 2\Canadian Northern deb. 6% ; P 16|Paris-Lyons Med. Rwy. 6s, 1958. FIRE INSURANCE. a ee 8 Canadian Northern 7s 1940 .. ‘ 1115 Paris-Lyons Med. Rwy. 78, 1958. American SSS EAS AS GABE a ane 5'Canadian Northern My > 19SS cccccess 22|Paris Orleans Rwy. 5'25, aera reoran 1 al aretha cae Spaiotaci f 18'Canadian Pacific deb. 4 véecececeen Pathe Exchange 17s, 1937 see ational Leather EE APIS IR. 22\Canadian Pacific 4425 “046 geeskesaee Val § ! Pa. Dixie Cement 6s, 194 9 Pines Winter F Fro National Ui CN 3ia'e hbo 4 ae.0s.0 6-6 : 2'\Central of Ga. 5s cons. 1045 ...ccccee; Pa. & Det. R. R. Piri 1077. 200% 7 06 {107 es serv. Corp.. {AS TITLE INSURANCE. 11'Central of Ga. 6s 1929 eee wwe eeeeeees 101 101 { ‘ . e 1931. eeeeee ° 9 ; 9 7 Pub. Ser 6% pfd. 5 8 3'Central Pacific 3%es 1929 “see eee ee eee . 99 oC 99 e ° ° . ‘4 : Quaker ‘Oats com. oa talk choc san Col Columbia eeeeeeteseeeereeeeeee 4\Central Pacific Ss. L. 4s 1954 DBs BOIL cvcnccecccsees Wt RUMORS occa cbecccccccevie LERe 144.96 and G Sts N W. P Chi. In Lo 5 966 02 42/1 ‘ er lli Co. Is, 1952.. eeeereeesesees .1102% 10234/|10234/1 see eeeeeeeeeeeees An opportunity is now ot pm . . . ; ; 9 : : ) | 7 St.) P. “GC. ©; fe BL. ser ok A 1953. .|106 |106 106 |106 60.53 : fered to located in this desirable P) ce and details on app lication z Ari pete tee : 157. centrally located building. Sev. + covecsecess|. OO% 99 9 lanc Lt. & Ss, oA ea2 00 0 oo oo Bond averages— eral suites and single offices . gen. Ss. (yr 1\P lanc r Pp Va 6 L 19 Tu available. Also ground floor | . x wWnh's ‘Garp’ ai as 614s, 1936 NS OC | Ry. Lt. & 946 108 108 108 108 - Ten first grade rails....... ; Ban pea. 8IChi, & 1930 ...-ceceeseneei2 4|Pressed Steel Car 5s, 1933........... 91 91 ae publi wiutie Bebo <oen!) @ ut space suitable for stock broker : : : eX. rown . hs - ; t ials ee eee eeee . Ve. LU 21!Ch R. : 45, 1934. .ccceeses 9 94 1 4 aes 4's, 1048, ..ccce0.- Cc Be averece . “seeeee ° 2Aapl Manager, Room 624" CS. cceeees con.... a 1927 seccvecs+| 8442! 8412| 8412! 84% 5|Puri A coutheg Ale Ot ama Semen - 939 Fifteenth Street N.W. : eeerreeeene Ten se SOT sda b's 640 : 4 é : lg 1965. ...... 044.11 041, 194 Ysi1 Combin month aes sk a ks Y4| 92 | 92% ‘Pun : * Combined year Pa ; . ABO. seas . y “ 4" i . _ = we oe ‘ . ‘* *
Page 12
Oe ee ee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JULY if, 1928: _ MORTGAGE FIRM OPENS [NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS I §.STEL CORPORATION ADD i feiss NEW K STREET OFFICES =i es — ee |e eee UNFILLED ORDERS CHIN LEGAL RECORD |) tyesange National Bank | 29%) 29741 At. Washington, in the District of Columbia, 400'/Forhan .| 29% 4 Pice. Wike. Cor | 27% 26 Y. | 3s. the close of business June 30, 1928. | t ag male Pe A 153 : CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5. No. 75680. Same vs. Same; note, $2,400 Arter Reception Is Held by Federal] 2599 Alpha Port beni.:| aBsel 4 | abe fac* ei 28°") 38°] 38°] L0G eraehas, SUK, Mille, 33%) 33° | Attys Milton Strasburger, _| 1 Loans and aiseounter inelid- 100! ‘Aluminum Co. Am.|140 140 | ee S| @ 1,000 Prairie Oil ee Gas. rt ty ; June Tonnage Shows Increase Estate ‘of James Francis Smith: letters of | 5. Pn ajo lg Inc., vs. Washing- ing rediscounts, accept- Securit p 400/Am. Arch 1 50%) ! + 4) 36° 50/Prair , ...(210 |209°%|210 Smith: ol BA 4, ted 500 “at Fil = James | 03 182.20, At te. oS leas + account rent, ances of other banks and y ersonnel at : a * .80 Gal. Sig. 1 A " | aces) OM of 220,187 Tons Over ie nes, W. H. Bonovan.| re — es foreign bills of exchange ' . te ° 8: \y RY, 95|\Procter F ; . : or drafts sold with in- Sig. pf. old. v2 aD : 2 . 270% 276 % will admitted DOCKETED JUDGMENTS. dorsement of this bank. ; , we bie Gal, . sta neis E, New Quarters : ; 7 we a | | Galena Sie. pf. n..| 80 0 600 Pug. Sd, P. | 86%! 87 . t robate and letters testamentary granted e rs , 20 Pug. Sd. Pow * , t SS; § . $! No. 15. The Hecht Co. vs. Minnie P. and| 2- oy Verdratte unsecured . 600 e ‘ S. be 7 6% 67 ° . a7 y 100/Quincy Min. WwW. pf. 43. dbo : y Preceding Month. by aie, AY ® seiavaal special bond, $500. Alty.. Garrett Brown: judgement Municipal Court. as S. Government secur ities F ; 18° | 1 1 | 100/Rainbow L. 28% | RY, Estate bot ‘Ellen ac. Kline: letters of nd- Voce —" Simon, Koenigsberger, - owned» a 4 | , ; | : 00! 3/2) oe | g: 4, ministration grante fe) 1arles ne ‘ : | ; ‘ oeeel / , : ree] € é GC 0 | ; bond, $500. Atty... Leonard A. Block. ; No. 16. Murphy & Ames, Inc., vs. Robert eEXCHANGE TRADING LIGHT ' . » Ser. ... 23.” 2 5 100 Richmond Radiator 20 «| BIG RECOVERY: IN DEMAN Estate of Ava Ray, Coleman; letters of |G. Lohr, et al.. trading as Loh ; «| : ie aeaees " 2 ‘ q administration grante Oo artha Leonora | JUGS 1% MUNnICIPal Court, ' ys. r ' ‘i ann| x 20 peo Peed Am f.| : : D Coleman: coonel pnived Oe ta AY ty. aponore | idement MRafterty & Roser, William E $50,000.90 $14. ppd lla | 2 257 ©. Shinn : pias ‘| Pureh, ‘ : b All ovher Unit: " as : , 1, 000/Royal Can; RRS , » me ; ry Es tate. of Ricks H. Jonas: letters of ad- | No. 17. Richard A. Harman vs. § d States Officers and personnel of the Fed- ; : + oe ¥, 4 900! Soho gre? Coal. *} +, F 304 eh 2,600) Safe T. Stat. Co.. 3} New York. Jul 10 (AP ¢ minis tration granted to Sidney sony as: spe-| Lowery:, Judgment Municipal Court 126. G ov ernment eral Security and Mortgage Co. yes- ‘Am. r, si 200/Godchau tone t ie wee 10 Safeway Stores . | |52 0 ew 1O0rk, July (A.P.).—Unfilled 5,000. Attys.. Lyon. & Lyon. | Plaintiff proper person. securities (in- terd * ) wie 400/Gol ‘ a 600/St. Regis Paper ..| 77 Vi 77% | orders of the United States Steel Cor- Estate owery_A. Waters; sale author-| No. 18. Vogue Dry Cleaning Co. vs. ah cluding pre- ay held open house in their new . Sol. & C.pte.pf' 34 Gold Seal El. ye 900'Salt-Creek Prod. ti i or J 30 zed. tys.. J. N. Bradley. R. S. Fowler. R. Hayden: judgment Municipal CouP. wore miums, if any) 457,5 eee A 1522 K_ street northwest. 5 rey taba a 4 ann Gonpend “ ? pd + 30 Sanitary Grocery. . ' aa 000 ate , na . “of oe a he ..Miller; reference to | Attys., Simon, Koenigsberger, Young & Brez. ou —--- 507,586.04 m O'clock yesterda . ates Sec. j a o. , %a| 56%) 56° 100/Schulte United B : 3,657, 5, an increase o ; vby. My ene: 1 bonds, stocks, § : “when the new quarters w J Womoneitt 200/'Am. Stutes Sec.war' 4° 4¥, 1,400/Grassellt Chem...| 49%| 48: 100/Sch’te U. pf. 2d pd.| 85 5 |tons over fhe preceding month. The aR J. McNulty: StADAESE Of MECHANICS’ LIENS. é&c., owne ° 465,031.87 opened, cre sormally Superpow. A.| 38 100/Greenfield T. & D 9 | 9 200|Seaman Bri 5 . GC. to general administra - Banking house. 3, pe until 9 o'clock last night, a / ‘ ' Si, : , 1,300/Gulf O11 Cor = 1906 ' R00 | Serve 5. ‘ 50 00 gain in bookings is the first the cor- r New Jersey. Attys.. Easby-Smith.|, No 11402. B. A. ree vs. Ida V. Pol- 20; furniture and stream of visitors assad th Th . tote Lgl B.. , 38 orp. Pa. 1,800/Servel Inc. v. t. « 37 3) 3: ‘ Pp Hill. | if ; nh st. $3° ae = attractive and P roug the Superp. lst pf; 993 4| 99% 100|/Hall Lamp 700\Servel Inc. pf. ....] « 3: 29 poration has S10WN for several months. In re Woodro K. Glasscock: expendi- | No, 403. s. Earl and Charlotte R nxt Ires. $108,899.14 1,592,073,34 excellently accoutered 400/Anchor Post Fence| 25 24 500 } 200/Seton Leather ....| 30’ . tur ratifi ed: ayment of (pill authorized: . _Real estate owned , other btrildin 2 500/Hall Print Co. 30Ya| : Decreases of 62,983 tons in March, ; tures D rorized wr BS -~ or toe 1 t+ : than bani ing hou 648,918.49 125/Armstrong Cork ..| 58 58 58 400 Happines 2,400\Shattuck Denn, ..!| 1534! 1! 5! - qxbendibures authorized. Attys.. Leckie. Cox 11404. : E. Peddicord vs. Emma RING : , rhe exterior of the sipueture tm of SiblAgse tee & Prisil 50 5 + My a gees. C., at 100|Sierra Pac. Fl. | 49%4| 404e! 493, | 463,073 tons in April and 455,311 tons | @ "she J Lora B. Carter, 720 13th wie geserve with ” Ped- sos deeel meee) ne, @ doorway flanking each 300/Asso, Gas é& El...| 48% | 700/Hecla Min. 15% LOGierra Pac. El. pf..| 96%, | 1n May had been reported, a drop of ~ sa ’ ons Col ad 46 | 9-Items with Federal Reserve wpe ndow. large ornamental plate glass 200/Atias imp. Deisel Aj 76%| 76: /s 10\Hercules Pow., pf./120% 300\Siiiea Gel Cor.v.t.c.| 25%| 24%4| 24% | 981,367 tons for thpse three months.|SRIMINAL COURT Mr 1 WW. Bliaknes: | Service vs. ge H. Jot ome, mprgvemen Stn SR OOOEe: OF Ot: UE nie a interior is decorated 800/Axton & Fish Tob 32'%| 2 300 Holland Furnace. 1. O 7 ta 1135" 5114. The total of 3,637,009 tons for June ney presiding. iam . Stickney, | ovr gag an tion : ; 220,456.98 : ceiling and bronze light- 300/Bahia Cor | 12%| 12 100/Horn A, C., pf.. 7 . } , 2708 1. §. v: ' ' ' 3. National Heating and Im- Tone vault and amount ing fixtures. On the first floor { os 3,800/Bancital De veeeeel (8! a 12 100/Houston Guit Gas. %4| 14 , 100)/S. Am, Gold & PI. Val 3%| 3% | also was an increase of 583,763 toms] No. 42709. U. S. vs. Randolph Cooper. | ovement Go. vs. Elizabeth P Clayborn. due from national banks 415.470.29 n § the ’ Bancitaly Corp. .. [126° 6/116'2\117% 600 'S'ecast Pow. & ke d for J 1927 Assignment of errors filed; time to sign bill Amount due fror main banking room. A reception bay| 1,900\Belding Hall ...../ .55 50, .80 | 12.100/Hud. Bay & S.| 19%) 19%) 19% 400|\S'east P. & L ctr] cntel : 51% | over unfilled orders for June, of exceptions extended to July 11. Atty., | 2210 8th st. nw.; $115 ee banks, bankers aS on one side a cashier’s counter 700\Belding Hall A...! 13; vo} 1% 4,100 Humble Oil re Ref.| 80%} 78%| 7 200/S’east P. & 1. warl 20%4| 90 The substantial increase indicated the | p. Emerson, Jr , Chr Ae asrteat a. a ‘t ‘compani es - ged i tee offices. On the oth- Sotiene ann : 100) imp. Olt ‘Gan éd°'| +4 a| 39 %e| 3 200|/S'east P. & L.pt.pf.| 8 8 sharp recovery in demand for steel dur-|_ No. 46756 U. 8S. vs. Solomon N. Chesavoir. | *°"' ” 1 Morton st. nw.; $295, | State ate rom th . 200\Bohn Alu. & Brass| 78 Y i q anada .| 67'2| 67 : 600/S' west St 8 mt Third offense prohibition: bill of exceptions , included _ in 1 ‘fh he desks for salesman. main aisle, are 1,000| Borg. Warner oe Se 88 as 83 100|Imp. Tob. Canada! 10%) toss 7 100/S' weet Stores. . } or & ing the month, the greater part of the filed; designation of record filed: cost bond . i EQUITY su iTS. 8 9andl0.... wis 81,807.39 Private conference rooms, . 1,000/Braz. Tr. L. & P.| - y ¥ 200) Imp. Tob. G. B.&I.| 28%! 28%) : 00'S. Cal. E "| ORAM! OR rr a f ‘ 7 € a » i FPCORNIZA ic¢t > ’ - a , acts il ’ . i f e z e« — 2; 7 ming ie he st floor. pe the mezza- . B Am a 4 4 | 3 4itelince Pettol. at a Pp ae go0|8. W. Bell Te 118 (/118 having been advanced $1 a ton for a carey, LEE eniaan » $1,000; P. ‘F. man sei: a oY n> ah 0. 5A° 4a ye 2 furnished vith oversti eget room, UB. Nis 4 & E. P. Al 1 ama "200\Inter. etrol 66 . | ov" on AjSoan. « Gen, Cor 7 7%! 7% third quarter delivery. a 3. No. 4006. 0. &. vs. Stephen J. | No 48566. Edith na vs. General tm: and 12 ¢1.129.709 12 rich hangines, Its cei ling ts eid and 300|\Campbell Wyant . al 5 | 4! 200\Inter. Prod. | ; 2: 2 100 Spiege S Maen anes aaeel anes The increased tonnage is considered|Reamy. Defendant surrendered and com-| Gusta, ty and & ar , Bw “ ae id dri arse On bank : -in Silver 5s sacquered 200 Can. Ind. Alco. XD) 43 ’ 900/\Inter, : 3 45 | 4! 2! iplece] M & & nt | oF naa. | an’ encouraging, as it comes at a time when pitted, and surety s ni 3 d stein, ace ae te Lon d Pe Morris Cafritz, president of the com- a00IGarib. Bye. pi a : . ) 300 Pabar, tilitie 1 Bit > tag : «| 75%al 75% 7! the steel business is normally dull and Homicide; mS! nizance. — +2500. a ee eee ler ifok vy, Richard side of city or town of j Jar . Bs \ ais - f ) a i 1) . . A 7 " inth . i $ , ) are ‘ "1) ‘ ) Pe YS.» ’ oo e Pany. yesterday headed the delegation 300|\Carnation Milk ... a| 4 48 500 Inter Util Bc ¢ B.. a 3 , $4 seman 9 ' Sn i mane aroused hope in the industry, it 18 |o’Connor. surety. taken jeorge C. Sh nf. | . Lowery. edecaniaeee bank . . US 13,076.56 of officials and directors on hand to 100/Cavanagh Dobbs..| 3842! 38% y 200\Ital. Super., rts... Stinnes Hug aid. that the summer slack will be] Adjournment ftom day to da: Pr Ty 4 th phe geen dmad’ Atige |" ‘Treasurer and due from receive the visitors Others 900 Celan. ptc. Ist pf.. 146 ¥4\145 700'Kin St 1. £ am fo | 9 o ie os. | 46 “ t) 1. homas Barney) Al.; asiae aee Yu» U. S. Treasurer 2 500.90 Sitors, lers receiving 100\Gel. Gor {a} 7 P ‘VO minnear Stores ...! 3: 32 x Strom}! r Onarls 25141 251%! 2: ess lan usua LAWSUITS. Merk | thy reasu! ae ‘eenee e 0.0 were George W. Huguely, vice president 500'Cen bit am bea me a ai , bp Syed “oe ee ‘9 A The volume of Aeiiie: thus far this No. "T5876 Hilda Cisse! ’ 45668 Os car. Baum vs. Mrs. David . Other assets, if ; 91.39 R a —_ ae 7 4 ‘ ‘ « x . . e ; : . ’ oe al Z ah Lid 4} ‘ rr i ; : ‘ at - : ‘ " " es - and ‘reasurer; Harry M. Crandall. vice 200\Cent. Am. Mines .| 453| 4! Mm 800 tne Soaeints it ar D7) 157A! month is said to indicate a possible fur- | oyjahan and Anna M ‘Nahar amages, [fiers wrindistas ment creditors bill. Atty., Total president, and Morris Gewirz, secretary 1,600/Cent. Pub. Ser. A.| 29%2| 19 600\Leath Co. ol Le anaimeits int’ +: # nd 319, | ther gain in unfilled orders for July, | $25,000, Attys., E.R. Pruner, F. Regis Noel.| | No. 48569. Anna E. King vs. L. Melendez LIABILITIES te fQ°ral Y .znager. Members of the 200/Centrifugal Pipe TP lt ol 11% 100\Leath Co. 5144! 5154! 5 10'Swiss Am. Elec Bal OF owing to the satisfactory rate of de-| N og D6. ‘Goh nie Minhas ix.: Madan tine lare trust. Attys. Newmyer & Cenitat atenk maid 4 si 6N0.N00 00 tar h of directors are Mr. Cafritz, EF. 2,800/Checker Cab new.| 37%) 374 a a. Cini Nay 2! $8 © 2/150" Syracuse Ww ] 12 12%} 1: mand from automobile makers, th€|sg Jarabec, Charles H. “tiaem al, trad- | Na 4887 The National Bank of Wash- | 2¢ 9. Surplus geet ot ayabe anid sant + 4 000 nn , a , " . 7. . . ) . Ms ; rye ’ , > “ 4 ; ; . ‘ . oeee “ed We W. Grini Mr. Crandall, Mr. Gewirz, n Tae ye — sa oat 4\4 4 4 450 Leh. V. Coal Sales P = a > 48 A: O11 e, | , building industry and manufacturers Of jing as ee vidso! MAEes, 0, ngton. truste 4: . vs ——aawe heirs * ce . ete profits , 279,939.69 ian “: ies Serv. new .. 2 | oe po ; ew . ' *xO lh ¢ Yai 32 “ , ’ ‘ 00 tiy.. J. Willi Tomlinso 1 oO arvey ler, e t .|2 AXes st. Sha gg vy, Faul Himmelfarb, J. B. 200\Cities Sery. pf. ... 10034 .200\Leonard Oil .... 5% | 0 Thompson P; Al 337%! 33%| 33 agricultural implements. The tin plate |° ‘No 715048 None A. Savage ' iderson | Attys.. Bi nburg & Brandenburs, Louis | “&C | 62,234.16 Ghar ames E. Smith, Mr. Huguely, 100 Cities Serv. B pf.. P c af 9 » | 9g! m 400 Lion Oil " ee es ‘ ; “ a4 ‘ j { y) il SiC . p 19! : 2 2 industry is active, and buying of pipe Screen Corp 4 T) G . . ery) Tri ; rie N 4 nif 9° ._ Circ coin then notes 5 4 Ay . = ries A. Goldsmith, M. D. Rosenberg 300 Clark Lighter .... 35) 28 | 957 900\Lone Star Gas a. 74) Os ‘ > | Td nonvot ! has revived. about 225.000 tons of heavy , ‘rave note, 3 ‘). tT. pr ot _ # ing 39.000.00 aac Vernon G. Owen. ; 400'Club Alu. Uten. ..| 317s} ; 317% 5,800 Magdalena Sy yndic. OO/Tishman Realty , th! | ipe for oll Ines having been distrib- BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS. - Amo ane ‘due “to Feder 100!Cohn, Hall & mere 299%| 29% | 99: 500 lr Wirel’s Lon } ; 100 Spence; llogg. ..!/183 1A ’ pip ay : oo : ’ lankers Cor id ry rf ’ 0] re J. L. Talbert: voluntary | Bank T rading Is Light 300|\Colombian Syndic. (| Ue 1,800/May sot. C 0... a 20 Torringto) 1! 117 117 | uted in the last two weeks , vs. Mi y Herman, R. McRevnoids & 1] 9 n: assets, %1, : abilities. $2.: 217. 36. | eens 2,800/\Columbia Graph. .! 66%! 6: | 65, 200 Me ad Johnson new! 6 ] Tonopah Extensio) ; 14 12 | : ioe Ol Ww ©. McReynolds; note, | Atty.. ni F. Hickey Art and Picture | reine was light and prices off for 100 ant Bacon F 56 3 : = yore Mfg. ... 14%) 14%4| 14% 100'Tonopa) Minis 4'_ | “Flag Lore,” Lecture Topic. $1,366 Milton Strasburse ‘framing Shop, 1329 ‘14th st. nw I. hoe ‘ e most yart oO? +} a Basie sien 4 et - : I itn. ow. p : ’ X " ) ely a €3}) , , ‘1 5 . 1 j , rane 1} ; Ton ' ‘ ‘ ‘ , . 1 r . = . -_ ne ~ il ~ ng te non : ‘Isxch: ne I vost . — W ashington Stor k 3,000 Comstock Tunnel . 38 38) ° 500 Meneel. Co oe 26%! 26 oF } oy i ‘ os Arthur E. DuBols, in cnarge oO} the REPORT OT ( OND r ION OF THE anks, ya ke 5 aChahge yesterday. Washington Gas . 100, Coniagas Min oct, 43 ‘ 150!/Mohawk : cho: 214/102! OiTruecan Steel” +) »"*+! flag and heraldic work of the quarter- gates She: sLight led the market, 20 shares chang- Hers: pone. Cop. Min. .. 1 300/Met. Ch. Stores...| 614! 611.2! 6 nbige Art & f cttise 9 Aas | master general's department of the AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO. °7 Ce rifled ees as yond hands at 9534, 10 shares at 957% 200 eine ae mi Mi | ~ | aan pee Stee] | 99 | : ; 6 } ing Sol Lint 1, 7] » i Army, Ww 1] lec ture this evening on the ‘ : Cash s checks , si 30 shares at'96. The stock had 1,400/Cons. Laun. Corp.| : Er 1.000 re ge nag ay 4 578) 37M 30 Unio Nat. G. Can Ya! 3° 374 | topic, “Flag Lore.” to the Boy Scouts At ashing h of Columbia, ¢ he close of business on 29. Dividend. chi et aeons p brought 969 on the ex- $44 b yng t t. Stores.| 28 28%) 287 100/Moh. & H. Ist pf. i. ® anhitinitad ‘is el se ai at Camp Roosevelt, Chesapeake Beach, "Fane 30, 1! 128. | Tot otomac Fle ectr ic 6 per cent . . , : 1 100 Mol ¥ , wen Ts ss a “ vy ii > +e ' O° O° , wn } : : ‘ ¢ > 200 . aT a 4 2iUU NLODAWKEK Val. Hew i “ 4 P 0 : n OF Min 2 > Md. * at 111, Capital Traction at 100 Courtaulus. itd 2: $ >y 200'Mountain.Prod....!) 23%)! 2 9 | m ' int tr RESOURCES Demand “ae ) 4 ) uf Ted , : ‘ : — ‘ . ° & ‘ 0) Se ce 1‘ : . ’ tr. * rend } ba j : F _— ‘ . ’ ank ts and Mergenthaler Linotype at 900 Creole Syndic. ... | 8) 137 pe ow gg at Me | 19'Q) 19 19% 500/Uni 1. Se 2! 2 ‘ ' Commissioned in Reserves. Loans: and discount inciudine trediscounts. acceptances reserve (dep x were firm. "Seer q ie Whee 4 B 300 Nat. Food Prod. BR 12. 12 1: me 4 ok 2 45 ge | Walter Willard Boyd, of 1621 Twenty- .y inks and forels bills of exchange or drafts sold 30 ona =; 30 depos ‘ YoOodward & Lothrop preferred was 200 Cross BI reeler + A) eS es 500!\Nat. Mfr: » Stor. Rie! BAe! 38 4000/1 tags we tt QT.) ani, | Second street northwest, and Cedric yi indorsement f this bank.. id eS Ate a ..$20,014.692.20 |’ wy 6 ol heck Gepost points off, at 110, and Columbia Sand 200’ Crowley Milner....| 51%! 51 : 100 Nat. & OL ee 107 TV,_ | 000 Unit. Milk Pr 9) | Caesar Carpenter, of 1420 Hopkins; - \ lrafts, secured, 8682.06; unsecured, $2,215.18 2,897.24 | 34. Other demand Total l & Grave] pref erred brousht 95 5, sciall ai eaen then sland toh 087 , 38 300 Nat. , Si 26 2 ; 2t L, | ! it M4 i] ' »f 3 n° street, northwest. t esterday were com- ‘ . : ‘rt } ment "li 14 wre cj {in luding premiums, a 702 580 78 x? on : . ~ . . . , « a . : v6 ~ - 7 ‘ v , GS t¢ ’ On . ” . et -_ ' ‘ e a . ‘ - 2 . ‘ ° . e*ee¢s “o>, i ‘ ¢ when last 500\Darby Pet. . | 24 | 23%) 23 800'Nat. Rul h....| 25%! 24%4| 24% y Pr. A - + missioned first lieutenants !n the Med her ls, stor ‘curities, &c.. owned 7,535 .805.31 "96. The latter brou ght 973 Curtiss A. E 25 QO: ‘ 00 Nat. Dairy common Deere & Co. ; 38 ~” ‘ +4 900 Nat. Th 1 7 11h. r - . a “a , re - of + , ty mn! Reserve Corps of the Army. " ank hy ae “ y 4 9. . furnit nre and fix ; re ; $25 - £ 9! 50). 84 1.683.675.79 Stand , sold. Chestnut Farms ‘was firm at 95, and ji ‘or >| 300 Nat. Trans 5 1%) 217 . - : c in the u? ili sted patie ) De Forest Radio. ' JOO Na Allis . aad al j ‘ { us | . le f ‘ , ‘ 3 rie - 4 vned +har his . ink! y hous Raa 3 94 department C ha n Sac R - 4 * Divide Exten j ‘ 20 New. nes : ors = . ght: nev i REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE . wil I l b ik — free on . _ ye es ye Oo, I > p! Ks per cent a antiinns, Phadinl ne ae + ; rom rational banks. 3,498,.859.63 preferred sold at 10714, 100 share: 4 se id Die-Cast 21 39 | 3 200 new neti b.! « 2 é S'U. S. Gypsum ....| 80%! TAs! 8B | N t | (* it | S in TS ie fro! ate b bankers and tru companies , aie » . ! ‘¢ oy j ? o "? Bt lewr ; AA} ' ” | ) ’ i . , ' - | . ‘ ‘ j {) , Paar ‘ ' LCIALO! , , INO} 1 Apl Ol Nay ae | ’ United Stat other than included in item 10). 912,024.27 | Abst ‘ ss , respec tiv ely Wash | es ~“ cia . ‘ : , 14 4 14 be , — » Am a ) 3. ; j : ! ; ' 941 { \ ( } | , rot. at ' lose of ‘busine: « on June in 19°2R Nn , _ . : - . ; iC ney b awe cng : reaps. ar aie a] ‘ | (00 Nor, ent. Xs le 2 OVenecu mn Pet ' y My reserve ank cated outside of if r toy mo! orrowed) s “ Gas 6s 33 series A were off more “ . w. essvoel OR +e ; 200 Nor. Ohio Ww 27 27 27748 | Lor Litt & B i. | RESOURCES of renorting bank ' dadleg he tia dead a O40 J% be | 37. Other time deposit han pol nts, at 102. and W ashington tt? mle n ak ; dL 100 Nor. St Pow. 26,3 11365 +> x at ‘ees aii a ant oS 19 ‘ 1s, 3 aii yi th hon gg b Miscellaneo! yeh . ot ae ' a4 Postal savings depos sit Gas Gs 36 series B a fr iction, at, 105 %, - ‘ 2) P % sd «| £ ) - SOO Northea st Pow 2 § 2 a y, , | . Wal . ‘ ; . } ' rAalr rediscounts. 501.301.12 | To en ett hap > Capital Traction 5s were down 3%, of a Oi Em }. ek FBS 101 \ o : 600 SvOF es! ng. wu ‘ 5 4 3 j 1? 30 \ er r Rg iA " ' i n . 8 ¢ ATKS Other a et nt é ee ote oo a ial To 307.612.60 | 27 and 38 ’ point below the price last brought | 100 mpi Ww re eS 35 | 3! eamiataniaat’ Téenmee, : + # 1,400 Watsor WV.) Co ) Bis A ao ; 31 28a 48 | 39. United paar —— 300 Eng. Gold Mines S5%| 5 apr ie : a (8 0 Way! my 2 3 Se TT 8,.781,288.48 | er Chain Store Record _ 400 Evans Auto Load B! § 89 a Sg 1 | 200 Evans Wallower 8" 2 1,000 Ohi rf Sea Hoe as G07 eS. ctr.) FS i" a| TO! verdrafts, unsecured Sales reported by the 14 leading 150/Fajardo Sugar .../136 SRE Bee an0 Palmolive Peet C "9 7 Ms & S, pIUR LO 410 oe | ooo Gor ernment securities sburs! Chain store systems in the United pie 00 Federal wer 8 1'000/Pantepec Oi] Ven.) 1 tata +3." Viicox OW & G | oe. owned: Ae re 9. Capital stock paid in iW eeaaee “ aPee $3 ,400,000.00 | rsin ee, ee : . a4 stu .) * ? ¢ we 3 ] cs J alle ( ii t’] j i i i / | ro ‘ } »1. ’ ] y Sta eG is 2 ¢ ~~ 4 ' . = States for the six months ended asd ~ i] m at. A. | lM : | 4y.0b0iParmac Porcupine! ne 00 '¥ A ae 29 ''a| 29%) 292 | to ae J nitec EH y* > 12 Surplus fund ee A ies ear abner ee 3,400,000.00 | | ee aE ee coe. e$16,083,422.44 3@ broke all previous records for anv | id Firest. T. & R.XD!17! 175 175 1,200 Penn. Mex. Fuel 4. 1) " You Sp & Wire! 4 | 4ot o1 uding premiums. if a | ndis pCC a £0 » a co e2N mp ay to b+. | District of C olu mp : similar period, according to a compila. LOO/FI.T. & R.6%> pf. XD|109%|109%|109% | — 800'Penn. Ohio Ed.new, 3 100.7 & \ 2'{ 42%| 42% any) eae. dig | 2 eee oe eee bs esas Seen 5) Sree I. CHAS. D. BOYER. Cashier of the above- tio sistent ins ' Fe Rt Sig a compila- 9,000 Florence Goldfield st toe 200 Penn. Ohio Ed.war' 2] 2 2 100 % ,. Sold a: 71 ther bonds, stocks, secu! '000 ag # While a portion of the.gain reported | 116.000 Am. D7 Val 97M ‘000/S oye" facet ately tly) ParhT + Sts ) , urer's checks outst " eee ei Wwas found due to the opening of new! 19-000 Am. Nat. Gas 6's, 194 GR” } rt fe, Sa et ke 0.9.0 00.4 1AS ETP ee et aed ‘lud .i 8,307 | 2f Divide ne a checks utstanding 2973.00 )0 locations, the totals in general are| svoonem Bow. & Lt. 6s, 2016 as Te 107121074 00 a ie ine 7 One eiiedete Peet 4 > i3. Checks oa : s in Total of items 25. 26, 27, 28 and 29. .. .$1,148,652.54 eliev vale penera are 11.0 Am. A i lis 5s, C ; ei | O71, 97 }, ye) 4~ 4 ) j ol . Vi ; a 4 the same city or town as Demand den eite (other t " } . lonncite Sl) ubfe ‘ ¢ to reserve ) ed to reflect prosperous condi- .000'Am. -‘@s. 1936 atar 000,\S0. Asbestos 6s. 1%: me L1% LiG "4 11% reporting bank ... 11,758.53 (deposit navable gent Fa pe ns « oe ; tions prevailing in most sections 6! 000 pean tat: Cop. 6s. "1ea¢ bk ee : 4.000/So ith alif. Edison ) Oe ' el M2 LO] LO. Total of Items eyidiettonl y ava with oo Oe eateasaen the country. As tho larger nortian : 2,009'Appalach, Pow. 5s. 9! te. ves Ay” ’ 99 | 2,000 South A908 Sa aa 2 l Ne so. + 3 peed ut eI ; 7 + BUS ~ Lé I bee ‘b« : : ; oA the an: Mw sareer portion of? 15,000/Ark. Pow. & Lt. 5s, 19! 2 1, 3,000 South. Cali as 5s, 193 eewesel Oe 4 | 14. Miscellaneous cash items.. 116.22 . Certificates of deposit du : oA barapaeran business of the chain store} 2,00Q:Assoc. Dye Print. 6s, 1938 .. | O94! 991% pies South ey Pow choses O7%% 1% 7 Total °1.6R5 318.2 “ money borrow? a) ; ie ie Soe aes ae Be a yond 3 S 48 carried on during the clos-; 34-000'Assoc. G El. Stes, 1977 . 244/102 2% 3,000 Southwest Pow. & ) beneeee 07 { ae on. eed wee es ew a | ther demand deposits ... re haere a codes eiuse 769,695.28 SRT OF THE * ing half of tl ie year, it eer he t ' ASE re t. 4 oe = 4 2S. 945 : eesveees e. : mn 000 Stal y Mis oe LN42 . . oF ‘ ; 9G 72 TY. ABII ITIES e Tot i] ot cdema ] 1@ yf t { ner at DATA REPORT O} THE | CONDIT ION OF ai icted th te VY ) pr "Pe ne 000 Boston > Main C 5s. 967 Q7 - 7 ‘ 7.000 Stand ru } , I: se 1 O%q!] l. ' ; I #90 000 . a p ) its ) ©17] ine reserve 17 nN 7 } ‘; ° « | Ji . ~ . at total sales for the full year 5,000'Can Tat. y. Equip. 7s, 1 ue 1 ? ol PE . 3,000 8un Oll ‘4s, 193 o- pee LOLs) 101 Yail iy ) mene Kk paid in "1 nda ' 216 3R°' d ontinenta } ust swill again surpass all previous records. 9,000/Carolina "@ Lt. 5s. 1986 . 1 34 ‘ 000 Swift Co. 5s, 193: eg cae Ge LO 100 9} ' re date et “ene dan at4 ai Gineed oh oh Sie Beh ill nega > “seer ote i -based on the s howing for. the first six 000.'Cen. St. El. 5s, 1948 92%! 92 Qo 1, 0,000 Te x w. & Lt. 5s F ee 995 19 Va} Of 7 Certified checks outstanding R75 24 | “a@ublect to 30 dave’ of More notice. and postal savings): bedard ress di months. Each of t} a 14 ei - , 4 000 ( hi Pp: 61 ime uti Cc Tool § oS, 94° | c " I c ls iy # ] msc ti. Li iS. | . if . ] ) i . Ah My idend cher yea ¢ utstandine 4 ; | ; a . hot ; ; . : . ‘1 * - 7 : as sae ©. * de ait . th fe . th “ 1D c! f Cr ported 4 } , ‘ ystems ce- . On ) ( I (3 AS & | .. f fr) : ? 1 Oral 7. 4 Lin vt . Dw ‘ : ’ " : : } Me ‘ ° . n mn] of Items on al a ‘ avi , } i Ail Ali LA} Lill i il ‘ | cit Doslit oO Lie! 13 { an 14 at » cloce oy rcinesc as ine 20, ‘ample sua gains in sales for both June 3,000'Cin. St. Car : ee SNAKE | 1,000'Uni by 103 110, 1] On 8.486 fi than money borrowe gry 3,771,788. By ee ee Paar Ji vil ‘ ine Pe bil. iI > Dicer " ‘ i : \ . ‘ i . i i s ‘ and the six months. ‘000 Cities Serv. 5s, 196¢ eas | 96 96 96% 000 U. § ubber 6'es, 192! D 94%, | Demand deposits ‘othe Inited States deposit other thi postal vines). including -ESOURCES | 12,000/Cities Serv. 6s, 1966. ace ebetan 103° 3% | S. Rubber 625, 1930 cont # tery “e ores (ae ee ‘ar n denos cccount and deposi xf United States Buildings Permit Tat: 28.000 Cities Serv mS 55, 94: 3, LU. § tubber Lins 1931 Q , ject to Reserve (deposits ; we tone rey suildings Permit rotal, 1.000 Cities came las es $s 194° ar iy. 3 ubber @los. 1923 ? spe A158 1 D% +s pay able within 30 days) 49 ‘opr pel Preis amine ian inland i aN eek RES a * cor 91 The total value of buildings permit-| 34:000\Cities Serv. Pow. 512s, 1937 1 ¢ 98 | 98% | 6,000'U. S. Rubber 6's, wreaeeal lta! 91% ie) ee Ceres, Seaeert ‘fogs (si 5 , | , © ilies te for 5 ‘ 2,000'Cleveland Illum. ! a 41, 414 : LU. S. Rubber Vee, 103! emis . Qo} L. | Tate : e+e 6 EA * | Phin ds om te 9 | _,. ; Seis 173 cities of the United 3,000.Com. Invest. Tr. 6: eeees| 9659! 96%! 96° S. Smelt. 5%es, 1935 ee 102741023 a, | corey ee demand. Seppe otal Petes = Os ta oes $38,781,288.48 | with the indors _ poe Sa « S ior 1€@ ca lendar month of June. 2.000'Cons. as, ' 7% 94¢ OG 35.000/U ti} wy E é. . 9947 reer 14] ont vait ! a City of Was! oton Tyistrict if Columb! s¢ ' ‘ i ann . tes a eeeees $2,982.006.5 i as reported to Bradstreet's, was $298 - 1,000|\Cons. Pub. 6%4s,. 1936 ......00. 000 Warner Quin 6s, 1942 ., Se eg ae "| 10! 1 serve. 30. 630.733.5: | T, COR( OR AN T Hi IM, Pre ident of the above -named bank, do solemnly swear | man’ : 104.86 367,996, which marke: a gai gertes 2,000 Cons. Texti » 1941 . oes! § 9! 9! 4,000:Webster 1 bMes, 1933 . Time deposits subjec that the above itement | ue, to the best of mv knowledge and belief. ies ne scludin tenth. of one Be gan in p Mh sag $1780 Cont. one & El. sg 955 seeevees! BO | 9% 93 9,000 Western w. § : 1957. Pe ee 10] 0) O11; Reserve (payable after : ‘ CORCORAN THOM President. rer tums, if any). — 20,100.00 r say, ana hy ack. $285 1937 .| OR Of f 5.000 Wheeling Steel 414: a0 1 ? + days. or subiect . 7 4 Yther bond oY er ; was 4.7 per cent large ‘ Sy « S, : ; , As Be terete iy : . — . inva’ - . 1) Siibscribed and : orn 1 hye re me this 6th dav of Julv. 1928 s we we Eee . . arger than in June / C. Gas 6 A 2,000) Wisconsin 5: £3 : days’ or more notice, and | BUCS IVES ane ' ay _ Preise +. ties. &o., owned. . 944,035.37 A Ver o Tia oai haps : 14, 000 Det ‘rt. Bridge 7s 95: i 21,1 ; ’ Pye ae 29 hei, postal savings): (Seal.) WM. H. DORSEY, Notary Public, D. C . ’ agg ai er gain of May over last 4,000, Det. Inter. Bridge Sas. i 95: | 99: 9834) Of FOREIGN BONDS. 135. Savines deposits (including Mv obtrinn lesion ontizen July 15. 1932. rm ~ ci les was 4.9 per cent, 4,000 Dixie Gulf Gas 645, .| of | 97: g'7 3 9,000'Agri. Mtee ink Ts, 1946 ; a) ! : , es of de Correct Att pt hese gains followed decreases in 1927| 61: 000/Empire O. & R. 544s, 194: | § | 9 9: 5,000 Agri. Mtge. Bank ‘7s, 1 jot t5 8 Oi ore ' for 9 C. A. Al ~—- Es , . yf nis ank and Ww xe months in preced- » Anti we, * : dd Pea a Pe v% ARES SSNS 2 OM 1000 . ‘ ‘ Je Other time deposits... 39.7 WM. J. FLATHER. JR W. W. EVERETT. utstandineg "An 0 rv . 12,000 Fed. Wat. Serv. 5%s OF 1.000' Baden Co é A : ~A4] itst ! 8,700.00 ing years. The gain in both June and 10,000'Firestone Cot. M ; 9: 80,000 Berlin ite 6: i Aaa che 2 : ' Total of time deposits sub- J. PHILIP HERRMANN RB. F. SAUL, rnitur 13,926.84 seed was attributed to New York City} 10,000/Firestone Tire 5s, 1 .-| 9554] 9544! 95 14,000|Berlin El. 6¥2s, 192! ""11003—/100. i100. | nd 37 §g86.394.05 hag | Ba ae ee ts aS )o eal 1 estate, 01 "100,525.28 Otals, , 1,000'Fisk Rubber 5%s, 19: ; . aie | ¢ c 3.000 Bogota Mte. Bk. 7s. 1947 Sop tek fete 3/1 99 ' ene, Sor averse ) G. PERCY McGLUFE . ) TES. a _ Set é nking ous 920.2% For the half yer ur endi o on 139.000 Fla Pow. & Lt. 5s, 95 ceeeeee : » : »!| 96 2.000! Bo rota Mte tke. Ve. if 7. nev , ; AES Tl Tp , } Tx 1. 685.316.29 HOW ARD S REESIDE JAMES F. HOOD. U. aSi ‘the tot al : ng W ith Jul 1é 5,000 Gateway Bridze : s ‘ J : ° 29.000 B 1enos Aire S e ~~ se. ~~ - : 1 ’ " ? " iC ity of We me in ton. District of (’ Pinon Tg SS | 4 _ Di: ‘ec tors ai vaiue of the building per-| 99,000|Gatineau Pow. 5s, 195 9B5a_) § 98% 4. 900 Buenos Alre: OV. Ts 1952 eMmmeee Ft 103 I. P. HENRY COATES shier of the | wa a anitted for was $1,746,820,723, as against 3,000 Senaeel i be 4 sgt hg a : 5,000 Cent. Bk r. 6s, 1951, B > ea er 8 Bi ie ahote ol pens. Ge solemnity swear that | Charter No. 9945 Reser ve District No. 5 ymD: Ne 1.7 , , 3,000 Genera zaunary 6! aS. 4% .. {106 1G 10° 000 Chile Mtg , s, 193] as 8") ‘ sa, | the above statement is true, to the best of REPORT OF CONDURMON OF THE St. : ther an : ao ‘974 in the like period of 1927, 1,000\General Rayon 6s, A, 1943.... : | Of 2,000'Com. Privat Tage a ean aria cae . agi. : my Knowledge and belief - d ii Ric = crease of one-tenth of 1 per cent.| 50,000\Georgia Power 58. 1967. ..... 100% 100% {100% | 4,000 Cuban Tel. 71-5, 194 RISE Baty eh gee Sees Goel, | Total of Items 10°" and 1€ total value of building “mj 5,000 ,Goodyeer Tire & Rubber »S, 19. LO00'4)100%4|100! 9,000/Cunds re bho: eae ' asnier | Speyer tS A c ; 1g permitte A ‘ 4 4 ' amarca 25 tee . : >| Subseribe ' ewort . 1 MP for in cities of the Midd! a * . a 16,000/Gulf Oil Pa. 5s, 1947... .........2eeee0+/J00%| 995%) 99% | 18,000/Danish Con. 5%s, 195: o tau ee oro ona before me this | # Ties LS. Cilier Osea ie idv voce ohe5s 14,172.72 = Y States in J n ‘e Atlantic] 1,000Gulf Oil Pa. 5s. 1937...... 2/100%|100% | 1,000/Danish Con. 5s. 1953 ... receeees? 97 | 95%] 97 (Seal.) | BENJAMIN ROBINSON | At Washington, if tne | $ 1 June was $142,118,081, an in- 2,000'Gulf States Utilities 5s, 9! 994! 99%) 99% 2,000 Danzig Port. 6's. Kew kh es 87! yee 2 | Pr rns Notary Public June wrease of 19.7 per cent over June a year 6,000\Houston Gulf Gas 6% B43... cccccces! B54) 95 | 95% 29,000;'Denmark Kedm,. 5's, 1 Ver rety 1008 a | Correct —Attest: : LIABILITIES. a os S i 3 4: | aBY% 31, 293.000 . log 962 ly ; P Thre ‘Dore : . pee of 13.5 per cent over the Poo oo me vs torr Gas 6s," . > «| o6ve) f 96 12 rig te penntars 4% “a 62. oss wee Ws BN} § ee the ce MICHAEL. t-ESOURCES Capi ital stock paid in.. $1,000,000 ne ‘ ee : ee eeee 4 us hea > " ed a / “~» » 4 ° . : ; . , “a ey ; ' i; . 14 : y . ° . . Ponta of May. 16,000|/Independent Oil 6s, 1939. r me 10049: LOU 4/104 17,.000/Fast Pruss. Ld. Bk. 6s, 1930 ...+.+..-. 5! 2! 95% 1AS. W_ FLOFRCKHER, 1. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of eS idivided pr ‘oflis 1028 June Sanitary E arnings. 4,000' Indianapolis Power & Light 5s, 1957..../100%4/100"% 8, De ea l. r. 6%s, 1998 05%! 95%)| 9: J ‘K ny other banks and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold wi $8. Manheved the Wane. ‘iniekenk 21,024. ‘ ae a4 2,000\Interstate Sec. Cor 5s. 1947 . 9444) 9 Vy, U4 ly 2 stonia 7s, 7. : 2 9 9: : yrsement this banl Se alee gi Le ge ewe eee e Fake tech aie .534.909.79 | accr 22,5 June earnings of ite 7,000,Interstate Power és, | 98 | 98 / 30,000/Gelsenkirehen 65.1943) - 00.2.2. | 9 - + JOS. A. HERBERT, Bat t 2. Overdraft, secured "$825.18; Wnse ured. Oi C6508. ici eee 2:49) 10 | 25. Ou ye, du to national sp ‘ gs of the Sanitary Gro-| 10,000/Interstate Power 5s, 1957...... 9644! 96%, Yb 1Gv000'Ger. Cons. Mun. 7s, 1947 _........ dD hai § ig a 1. S. Gover snt securities owne F ank Fees eeee ery Co. were $1,986,454. £ 18,000\Ger. Cons. Mun. : | . U. S. Government securities owned . 4" 04, representing an 1,000\Investment Co. 5s, 1937 2 2 000 entry Cry ‘RE PORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE a Deposited to secure circulation (U. 8S. Bonds oo ‘ein rere sate banks, ‘Increase of $397,790 , 8,000'\Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power 5s, 1957 a: . 1,000\Hamburg El. 7s, 193 - 100% 100% ; ban} an rust com- c over earnings in 34.000'Koppers Gi an Be Coal Sthe Washington Stock Ex- Ps aoe a rang Gas gts 5s, 1947... 744 9742 | 97 2 7-000) perans oy ae Bo 2008 ow cccvcveeee 95 Va 9434 9544] 3° U.S. Government securi- 99.2 _ Exchanges for clearing house... | 7" 262036 28 | 30- Individual deposits emange. The high for the year was 121. 4, 000|Northern Indiana ‘Public Moreite ‘5s, 1966. sei easraaain 48,000/Prussia F. S. 6s, 1952 .... 91 | 905%| 03 ae 4 Cinomding " . Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting 31. Certificates of deposit du as Standing committee assignments for| 42 090:\Northern States Power 6 Yes, 1933. 4 ry 10,000/Rio Grande 7s. 1967 .. ny ORL! Of ° S MF any. 708.55 bank (other than Item 12) eit te Oa wae BD tb bb 8 Ohm 109,006.00 | s han 30 days the District Life Underwriters Associa- 4,000\Ohio Power 5s, B, 1952 ‘101 10¢ 14 1.000/Russ. 614s, ctfs. , 1918 aot 2254) 1254! 125 aie * .. owned......... 759,944.00 _, otal of Items 9, 10. 11. 12 and 13... $1,168,903 .13 ther thi r money aa tion. were announriced yesterday by A. L. 2,000!'Oswego River Power 6s, 193 . | OF . 4,000 Santa Fe Arg. 7s, 1945 .... a6 | 9° ino wirtne , : . . a Checks and drafts on banks (including Federal Re- . POWEG) wwe wwe eee en ees 124,700 aldwin, president Those appointed 18,000/Pacific Gas & Electric 4%s, 19! aM | O8M_! O73 qs eae. a rest & 5 iS, 1902 ... | | 86%! furniture rtures. serve Bank) located outside of city or town of re- Beers 58.418 dl gp (Saas ae 1,000\Pacific Investment 5s, 1947, UR. | 1 12, 000/8tinnes 78. A. 193 89M! 89 Va! 89! $20,000 | 120,000.00 MOrting BANK ..... esse eee eee eee caes $22,363.04 19, te vo ix ernens: ay Peer a 7 di. 20000 penn. Ohio Edison 6s, ie. Ww. W. 1102 A 9 11 O21 = O00ISwiss Confed, 5's ed athe vo 6! 05% ws 5 | Var tn veuls Bnd Smount 61,032.77 b Miscellaneous cash items Pie So ksscie de ee ws 18, 585. 96 | der a Yr, 11e) ractice; yvonn fr. Cremen “) Fenn. Power @m Light 5s, D, eT eae »'000''Tietz Confed. 5! ype Ber laine 3 A of = 40.949.00 ther tha bank tos . , ‘ ’ " i ; & 2) tZ Le 725. 1 342/103 42/103 % - Amount due from _ State . ais VEI.UU | ite ssstndnet neral agent; H. L. Choate, legislation; ye: while datos et BF agi beoevces cau 1054 }1U% 5000| Unit. Elec. Serv. hla ese 4 Sarthe banks. bankers and trust egg ee he fund with VU. S. Treasurer and due from U. Ss ougecs. . Hoffman, George T. Black and i . wm Bhp | (2 7,000/Unit. El. Svc. 7s, yore oo>| 0B | Of 95 companies in the United reasurer ret 25,150.00 | ee » Pec. Lloyd > spelen oa T. R. Crow-| 13°009! Philadelphie Sub. Gan te Beet, ates ito miata 208 Z0001Un. Stl. Wks. 64s, 1947, A 2222222522) Steel oa %l BLY States (other than in- . U. 8S, Government securities ste eeeeeees 39,850.00 ley, E. D. Cre 3. A. DeForce, Frank | 2,008iPittsburch @tecl 6s 16487. 0°. on loom laboseitoOt, | {a oholeeer en ne. dae 9% | 89%) 89% Exchanges oe 49,636.64 | 18. Other assets, if any Lec shusebasdiaudukebevats. .. ae reserve (payable after 30 oy Sia at on Orce, “tui | _ 8,000/Potomac Edison 5s, 1956 ; leo na Ramet ie thn Bow: 6: e LP? hoNse aT eee opp rcared GOze, OF staat, oe Strunk and Miss Minnik; program, Wal- aS SOR Ve faced 99%| 99¥e| 99% 15, 000 Westphalia El. } Ow. 6s __ 90341 91 otal "i0°°°42. “—— $11.775.383.41 | Cave ot more notice, and Sales of stocks, s . 9 >T). We > __. i'w a es te ae ‘° ap . . ye eee eee eee ee eehm ees ° st . posta savings Jace Hatch, civic agencies; H. R. Bry- 401,300 shares; s sales” of bonds, $2,642,000. XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule. 105.0 5. Savings deposits (inc! uding rly, sales congress; Carl S. Dow, Roger -00 Ll ITIES. time certificates of de Capital stock paid j $1,000,000.00 posit other than _§ for . McCullough and Lester D. O'Fla- ie Sine ae as ; WA i Ss $1,631,811.35 | 19. C t 000,000. "4" nis ie bunletin. RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. $250 000 000 BOND third Liberty loan bonds. The ex- ’ Surplus fund 800,000.00 | 37. Other time deposits 22720.) a aso Re ’ ’ ; , c i LIABILITIES. 21. a Undivide ‘ofits 2! 5 W. E. Pearce has accepted the local] Richmond. Va., July 10 (A.P.).—HOGS— mange offering will remain open unttl | 19. capital stock paid $190.000.00|" " b Reserved for contingencies eh PEDO 3 a agg Managership.ef the International Life} Receipts, fair: market, steady; top, 11.50. ISSUE IS ANNOUNCED about July 31, holders of third Liberty 20. Supine fund 75,000.00 : ? % t Bie et ete te pire pie 149.525.71 BE 8 nsurance Co. Mr. Pearce, formerly was CATTLE—Receipts. fair; market, un- 444s having until then to exchange for its . $55,799.37 . Circulating notes outstanding 484,797.50 | ** Acceptances executed by ; ther banks for account supervisor of agents of the Wheeling,| changed. Vealers, goo and choice, 12.50@ h r 3% b Reserved ...... 37,163.33 - Amount due to Federal Reserve Bank rred credits 115,558.06 of this bank 8,700.00 West Virginia Branch of the Equitable |14.00; heifers, 7.00@12.50; steers, 8,00@14.0U, > DEW. BS. bond sor. Dome, c. Less current expenses paid sO at ioe aeneuns — i = a AIRBUT OO | 68. Lighiines other than those > 194.62 of New York. SHEEP—Receipts, light. Lambs, 10.00@ Be a . 29; Didand ‘Gubeke sutlieadineg 4.03970 ‘ ount due to State banks, bankers and trust ‘companies : above staiec Te 2,164.62 ® Washington Bankers will resume to- | 14.00, | Cash Subscriptions Allotted| Trade Board Study f jdtem 27 | and Certified’ checks. outstanding "11/8271 | city Teta! 308,861.62 day their regular weekly luncheon : for Paper Maturin e a and t $4.1 03 , Cashier's shai outetanding a ee a ee 2 ae es a ee ble o a a ee eee 668 a 47'540.26 Clty of Washington, District oF Columbia, 55 forums in the Willard Hotel. Last| , BALTIMORE SECURITIES g Of Car Fares Begins n . Dividend checks outstanding 18,633.50 deri and Cashier of the above-nanied bank, week's luncheon was postponed for the De in 1940 1943 jec ie Tonerve (de) Total of items 24. 26 26, do solemnly area that, the above Statement th of July. Today’s forum will get} Baitimore, July 10.—Closing prices: ‘ Individual, deposits 8 subject belief ay " \ CHARL Wy. WART ia Aeggr . , LES W. WARDEN, wnder way promptly at 12:45 o’clock. Arundel Corporation (Associated Press.) For the purpose o* considering the rs ’ u ital Traction Co. for an increase in car other than bank depos- Total of demand denosits (other than bank (Seal) BENJAMIN Notary Be sei MOVEMENT. Cons. Gas El. Lig P crecune! 4 $37 GEL ‘we caer July 16, 1928, maturing June 15, 1943, committee of the public utilities group ime * deposits Satject . Time deposits subject. to reserve (payable after 30 days, or nd p saving ye ~ SONI : EY EE eae a ale ee ees Cb tw onal cose : rere :f terday as totaling $743,767,700. Allot- A. K. Shipe is chairman of the 2m-| 35. Savings. deposits (including p ae peaey is 132'998.00 BBUBSSERRAREMARAR Bf 37. ther. time depos Correct 278,193.67 of Columb! at the close of business on <haptieepastiiiaiiiiaaiiaia 30. 1928. i, | Pee ee 4,710 Time deposits subject to = eee NK OOOO hUrYeh OsSANOOOnNocre ; 37 Vice President and Cashie Balti merit " z . Other demand depos 253. 30. Individual deposits subject to et - . 4,997,294.73 Sub i? bat pene “ae Baltimore, Tube i sia” Gash substeiptinaa: for the: imue of gf the application of the Cap ubscribed and sworn to before me th! re ; , approximatel 250,000.000 in 33%, per b re, r pid. PP y § s fares, a speciai meeting of the sub- | lg hag segs deposits) subject to reserve, items 30 Correct—Attest: ssn phe middling. Receipts. aapors. Breck ¢ (paya after biect to 30 d . of the Board of Trade will b Subject to ays’ or more notice, and postal savings): and callable on and after June 15, 1940, . * Ee 30 aon . a6 . Savings deposits (including time certificates of deposit other NORMAN "FISCHER, time certificates of de- 8. Postal savings deposits ... se ha Lee 12,289 81 ments were made on the following mittee, vhich was appointed about two posit, other than Total of time deposits subject to reserve. WHEN YOU WANT A Total of dem denosits . Other demand deposits ee 21,590.66 | 9th_day of July. York, July 10. ‘ommercial Credit. ist pid’ cent Treasury bonds of 1940-43, dated 407.82 and 34 ..+++-+$5,018,885.39 - COOP 1, B18 ~ , or m 0 : 31 wete announced by the Treasury. yes- this ufternoon at 4:30 o'clock. AR Pe AR Seeie See OEY “MOSTOWOR) scccadbasecctatestbbsrsccsvcscse SOR Directors. _ weeks ago to stucy all phases of the borrow Batts esess items 35, 37 and 38 . ‘ 3,090,805.20 \) o-~10 re Fin ce 9 First Nat fonal eee We he vs oc ciabews basis: proposed increase and submit its find- its... United States de it I Mf Total of time deposiié sub- . posits (other than postal. savings). including rs. Finance coneeeses 26 All cash subscriptions not exceeding | ings to the committee on public utili- ject to reserve. Item War Loan deposit acoOURS and deposits of United States REAL ESTATE LOAN 20 ° 35 and 37 . SL 62, 647. 46 et vee officers eee ee *eeeweeeveep ep eeeveeeeeeeneeeeveeeeneee 3:262 aryland Morte s $1,000 for any one subscriber were al-| ties: The recommendations of the a0, 0 B eeaeae beat eareitind eerie on 1 att te ON YOUR PROPERTY 33.504 sas | National Bank of Baltimore. . veeee:s 279. |Jotted in full; over $1,000 but not committee will largely determine the Tot ceeeee +++ +$1,631,811.35 Bills payable (including all obligations representi be nae "9.436. ke ‘Gain ton, ‘ido: Be one Centra “6 87% | ceeding $100,000 were allot Ae A Yn es attitude the trade orjanization is to City of. waa, “District of Colum- wed other than rediscounts) presenting money bor- 200,000.00 Consult . . , “ ak » S8&: SHSRS SSO ETORIPUECC CREED Se a8 , e Houston Gd4, "Total sales to baiky do solemnly swear that th ) : Oe Ove p one substription; over $100,000 but not Justice Smith Estate $42,000. nbove, sate Pea o ‘the best of my © Total ee cesesseesseseesscseessecevssecessecerseesss61i77690041 {9 The Federal-American - r ? no , : Bor T0384 cent but not less than $60,000 on say Justice James Francis Smith, of the R. LEWIS, Cashier. | ClY f TL OrReer TR. Cashier Joh a a bank. do solemnly sw Company 33.876 one subscription; over $500,000 but not| United States Court of Customs Ap- | ,,su¥pscribed | nd 8 orn to before me this | tnat the above statement is'true. to the best of my knowledge and belief. | Lh" | Akasa thar AFAR » 5 - |exceeding $1,000,000 were allotted 30] peals, who died June 29, left an estate| (Seal.) , TC 2: H. L, OFFUTT, JR., Cashier. at 1352 G Street N.W. Western Maryland Dai Batt: fe per cent but not less than $250,000 »n| valued at more than $42,000 according | correct—Attest: ¥ Publ Peneerived and sworn to before me th BENJAM day of July. L. 1928. ‘ . itimore. Ci ity a 215k Cie ce ttn yany one subscription; over $1,000,900/ to the petition for letters of admi ie- , JAMIN ROBINSON, Notary Public. CAPES FUNG REC ED, ore settle “2 Te ea neh pga “were allotted 20 per cent but not less |Aration filed yesterday by his son, ERNEST Cnsrecte--Attent: | hee: ail gate babes than $300,000 on any one subecription.|J, smith, ‘he betate’ inelodes the 3. PLYND J GOC " ROBT. N. ied Ba to aes ar 6's b Baia ns's The offer was a combined one for| home at 3781 iver street, Chevy ; £¥2, NERUA est V no will, | ANS, J JR., yam 6! ol Spa cash ane in See, for outstanding onsnane Justioe ms emnem:
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WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1928. NATS POUND BALL TO BEAT INDIANS TWICE, Slashing Body Attack Hope Of Heeney Power of Champion’s Punches Doubted by Challenger. Blacksmith Expects to Wear Down Foe in 10 Rounds. By JACK FARRELL. Special to The Washington Post. AIR HAVEN, N. J., July 10.—Realiz- ing that he can not match boxing science with Gene Tunney and that to attempt any such foolhardy tactics would net him the worst beat- ing any challenger for a world’s heavy- Weight title bout ever received from a champion, Tom Heeney is, to all in- tents and purposes, preparing to seek to beat down the title holder on the night of July 26 wi*h a rushing, smash- ing body attack. “I’d be a sucker to stand up and try to outbox Tunney,” confessed the sturdy New Zealander today as he spread his 200-odd pounds over the verdant lawn of his tree-shaded cot- tage hard by the shore of the Shrews- bury River. “I figure I can wear him down with a body attack in ten rounds and then chase him all around the ring for the last five. “They tell me,” added Heeney, “that Tunney has not boxed more than ten rounds at a time in four years. Those extra five rounds will take a lot more out of him than people imagine. Don’t think I am boasting when J say I don’t think he can hit hard enough to knock me out. “Sharkey, if vou will recall, planted three corking rights on my chin in the first round of owr fight and yet I did not know I had been hit until I came back to my corner and my seconds gave me hell for leaving my chin exposed, I don’t imagine Tunney can hit any harder than Sharkey; if he could it wuold not have taken him fourteen rounds to _ dispose of Georges Carpentier.” Heeney is a colorless performer in a gymnasium. His sparring partners have no trouble belting him with straight lefts, but they can not work their lefts fast enough to keep him away. Phil Mercurio, a tall, rangy lad, nailed him with a corking left hook during their workout today, but before he could get his hands up Heeney wove in and smashed him with a short right under the heart that toox his breath away. Heeney may not appear to be clever, but he is harder to hit than he looks. Paul Swiderski, the lizht heavyweight from Syracuse, says it is next to im- possible to hit him twice with the same punch. Shortly before noon Heeney, accom- ponied by John Mortimer, his English manager, motored over to Long Branch for a visit with Mother Hughes, a gray- haired old lady of 72, who has given bed and board to such ring personages as Jack Dempsey, Gene Tunney, Bat- CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 2. Risko Will Save Earnings From Ring Cleveland, Ohio, July 10 (A.P.).— Johnny Risko, the Cleveland baker boy who is making a name in the boxing arena, does not intend to peddle pen- cils when he hangs up the gloves. Looking at the example of other box- ers who came to the end of their road with a lean purse, Risko today an- nounced that he had arranged for the establishment of a $100,000 trust fund to keep the wolf away when he is through fighting. Details of the plan were not divulged, but- it was said that Risko’s scheme will provide $25,000 a year after he retires. re ee ees ie Sidn icy West CNCORPORATEDD 14th & G Streets N. We x MOHAIR SUITS That Laugh at the Heat Extremely light in weight, yet stylish and neat’ in appear- ance—they are ideal for midsummer wear. SIZES —to fit every man— longs, regulars and stouts up to size 50. COLORS Navy Blue and Gray ‘20 & 625. 268 U. S. Olympic Hopes Sail Today for Amsterdam Spend 10 Days Shipload of Athletic Skill in 11 Branches of Competition to Represent Abroad; To on Ocean Trip. By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor). EW YORK, July 10.—To the ac- companiment of farewell cheers, band playing and flag waving, the American Olympic Team will set forth tomorrow on its quadrennial quest for world ‘athletic honors. If the optimistic hopes and expectations of its followers are fulfilled, the array of talent will come. back two months hence with most of the laurel wreaths to be distributed at Amsterdam. This expeditionary force, in many re- spects the greatest assemblage of ath- letic ability any nation has ever as- sembled, departs on the President Roosevelt at 11 a. m., Eastern standard time, from the North River pier usually occupied by the mighty Leviathan. The voyage to Holland is expected to con- Sume ten days so that the team will have nearly a week to get in shape for the main Olympic action, starting Sun- day, July 29, with the track and field sports. The imposing shipload of athletic Skill that will carry Uncle Sam’s colors against the best in the world numbers 268 performers in 11 branches of Olym- pic competition, a galaxy of record holders, national and Olympic cham- pions such as no other country can as- semble at any one time. With the case of Charley Pad- dock apparently settled, most of the storm blown up by the tryouts has subsided, although there have been a few echoes here and there, such as those bearing on the re- jection of Ross Nichols, after he fell and was shut out of the hurdles finals, Probably never before has the tryout pace been so swift or the competition so keen for places on the American team. It took one of the greatest, if not the most brilliant college crew America: has ever developed, that. of the University of California, to sur- vive the rowing tests with Yale, Columbia and others. California's intercollegiate cham- pion crew has come through an un- beaten season to carry on where the Naval Academy in 1920 and Yale in 1924 left off. The Golden Bears will be topheavy favorites to establish world’s championship supremacy on the narrow confines of the “Slot Ringvaart,” a little canal on the out- skirts of Amsterdam. Equally as spectacular was tle for berths in the track and team, selected only after an unprece- dented orgy of record-breaking. The fact that three. world’s records were CONTINUED ON PAGE 1 the 5, COLUMN 6, Larry Boerner Sent To Waterbury Team Toledo, Ohio, July 10 (A.P.).—Rufus Smith, left-handed pitcher, has been obtained by the Toledo American As- sociation Club from the Detroit Amer- icans on vptional agreement. Pitcher Larry Boerner has. been farmed out Fh Toledo to Waterbury, of the Eastern League. Reds Stretch Streak; 3 Dodgers Pounded Cincinnati, July 10 (A.P.).—The Reds continued their winning streak by pounding three Brooklyn pitchers here today, to win by 12 to 4. Doug McWeeny, Rube Ehrhardt and Jim El- liott each tried to halt the Reds and failed. Pete Donohue kept the Robins’ hits scattered save in the eighth when the visitors put four drives together for three runs, but even while this was going on, Pete was in no danger. Brooklyn got a total of nine hits. Brooklyn. - H AiCincinnati. ABH O Carey, cf. 0 0 Callaghan. at - ae Hendrick, 3b ; 0'Critz 3 Herman,rf. 0 Kelly, 13 Bressler, lf.. 0 Dressen,3b. . 3is'nette,lb fe») Ww cece nee e) Cooney,cf.. Sisler,1b. Hornsby, 2b. Bell,3b.. —~ ons See a - COOCOWRRENOW lartnett,c. . ; eck, sar ere ee © , moh back ' Ione p PDOANWNIOOO, | cocomHHonnn — & | KOKeFNHKOOCOUUPr ® +Burrus.. Totals ... tFreigau.. ee poteds | os0o 10*25 17 *On ut when BAA ing run was scored. +Batted for Clarkson in sixth. tBatted for J. Smith in sixth. pe Pee Ga iy ee A 0 Chicago ....0 0 0 O 6 0 O 1—7 uns -- Cuyler (2), Maguire, Stephenson, Gite. Hartneté, Beck, Hornsby (2). Rich- bourg, Bell, Brown, Taylor. rror— —English. ae peat in natieh. Stephenson, Cuyler, artnett. COono Ww ~ o to ~~ a 0 1—6 Wis in in} oft wpe Ne ee Brookly - New ‘York at ‘SS we ERROR AT PLATE MARKS RALLY BY INDIANS Louls Johrden. Post Staff Photographer. - , , " sart ; ‘ ; » ad i a Ed Kenna, the Nats’ rookie catcher, 1s pictured above in an embarrassing situation in the third inning of the first game yesterday. follow him across the plate on the same hit. Jamieson, who scored from third on J. Sewell's single, is watching Lind Kenna caught West's throw-in but in attempting to tag Lind at the plate he flang both ball and mitt in the direction of the field boxes, allowing Sewell to reach third. The ball and mitt are seen in the air. Cards’ 3 Home Runs In Sixth Beat Giants July 10 (A.P.).—Home Chick Hafey and Joe Genewich in enabled the Cardinals Giants, 5 to 1], in the series here to- homer two in- >» Mitchell, Giant visitors safe ‘he Cardinals five rte one- OLS, by irdinal the outburst major fell one short rue record for "ia in an in- 6, 1894, when Bierbauer each hit one and two for the Pirates. The he Athletics, in a game th, made a new record ‘ two clubs in any one round, ting two and in the ninth re A'St. Louis 5 Harper.rf é Wilson.c d M'nville.s: 5 Mitchell,p Totals 33 112714 wich In eignth 0 oO ¢ ( . . imh (2), hit Home 0 0 Bi HSE ai, Sacrifice as Lind- Holm ied _ to Bot- pitched ball “i? cre Genewich, ~ Double play Hit hy -OfT Gene- 3; off Henry, Left on bases— Losing pitcher— McCormick and ¢ record-— % in 8 inning: runs in 1 innine 7 New York. Umpires § ri Gene wich, Kle m, Jor Monadi. 6-to-5 Choice Over Martin Tonight New York, July 10 (A.P.).—Tod Mor- gan, Seattle junior lightweight cham- pion, tonight ruled a 6 to 5 favorite to retain his crown in his scheduled fifteen-round titular battle with Can- nonball Eddie Martin at Ebbetts Field tomorrow night. Most of the speculation tn boxing circles had to do rathe: with whether the weather would permit the boxers to go through with their engagement. The battle, a return affair, has been called off on three occasions. Martin is expected to give the title- holder a stiff argument. The former bantamweight champion met Morgan in a title match at Madison Square Garden recently and dropped a close decision. MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. — bores mee ~ —_ New York area Washington =| Chicago =| ° gy = fa + ol “a3 aT | BI 10} 6! |10| ¢ 6/57/21." 731 5i—| 4| 8) 8) 8112! 6146/321.590 ——__- _— | 5) 3\—) 8 81 9) 4/10/42)/40).512 | 1 4| i—| 4| 9) 3| 8 8/36/441.450 Ks 4) 7 3) 5 i—| -eer: 2 8! 8 New York. Philadetphin | lf St. Louis. Cleveland. . w ashin gton Chicigo. ‘ 5) 8) 4/36/44|.450 2) 8/35/43).449 132/44|.421 l z naar 5i—131/471.397 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. WASHINGTON, 9-9: Cleveland, 5-0. St. Louis, 4; Boston, 2. Detroit at New York: rain. Chicago at Philadelphia; rain. TODAY’S GAMES. Cleveland at WASHINGTON. Chicago at Philadelphia (2 games). Detroit at New York (2 games). St. Louls at Boston. 8| Slt Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. q Clsie S os =|8\2 6\51:20!.638 6/47 |34).580 11/42|31).575 4\—} 7) 8) 8} 7} §/45/37|.549 5) Gi—| Bill) 9/41136).532 6| #1 2i—| Gi_41961401.474 Boston.... | 2) 2} 3i 2) 41 j— 9/24/50|.324 Philadelphia | 0; 4! 4! 2! Si 2| 4!—|21/50)|.206 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia, 5. ‘ineinnati, 12; Brooklyn, 4. Chicago, 7 Bos ston. 6. St. Louis, 5; New York. a3 TODAY'S GAMES. Britad del mi — Pittsburgh. adelphia n at Cincinnati, Philadelphia St. Louis ~) Cincinnati | *\New York Pittsburch S| Chicazo St. Louis.. a pg ; | ne 5/10\10 | DI 9| Bik 5 New York.. | 5! 3)—| 1:10) 5) 7 Chicago.... | 8] &| Brooklyn... | 2; 5| Pittsburgh... | 3| 7] Paucity of Publicity Stirs Tunney to Discard Disdain Seclusion Can Be Carried Too Far, Rickard Believes, With Hope That Title Bout Will Not Be Held in Strict Privacy. By WESTBROOK PEGLER. PECULATOR, N. Y. July 10. S With this year’s uplift ceremony but sixteen days away and 'press of the country still inclined lintrude but timorously upon Gene Tunney's seclusion, many yearning glances ‘of the road leading into Speculator 1 | Mr. Stephen John Hannagan, official interpreter of Mr. Tunney’s mood, 1s the author of most of the glances, be- cause when Mr. Hannagan interprets, “lhe likes to interpret to large audiences |He seems to be particularly distraught at this time because Mr. ‘moods have been unusually charming this year and the few members of the press who are now in Speculator have been received with that warmth which Mr. Tunney last year reserved strictly for guests with a rating of Al or bet-| ter in Bradstreet’s schedule of social and intellectual desirability. This paucity of press men is a source of unrest to the official interpreter, be- cause it is his mission to see that the public shall not carry this seclusion thing to extremes on the evening of July 26, when Mr. Tunney and Thomas Heeney will endeavor to uplift the City of New York. Three weeks before Tunney and Dempsey achieved their signal suc- cess in making Chicago a _ better place to live in, last fall, there were no fewer than 50 experts and as many photographers in neers on or adjacent to Tunney’s prem- ises and the seclusion was prac- tically negligible, but the custom- ers stampeded to the ceremony in the | to | are being cast toward the turn | Tunney's | and the more than numbers rate re- e large were | | This a little than weeks before the solemn hour of a great only of whom arrived yester- Mr. Tunney hing but. Press, the Associated International News Serv- lice at this writing still standing ion their manners, evincing a disposi- ition to leave Mr. Tunney’s privacy in- itact, no staff intruders having shown up with credentials from any of these | concerns. I hope 1 do not overemphasize the |importance of the experts and the Lsengisal aphers in this disp atch, but the act is that Mr. Tex Rickard has ever pee ‘ognized their indispensability in the ipromulgation of his major uplifts and this is the first time in 20 years that the newspapers and press associations have manifeted such unconcern in a heavyweight championship fight or such delicate consideration for the pri- vacy of a champion, as the case may be Realizing that gate receipts and priv- acy are incompatible elements neither one flourishing where the other obtains, Mr. Rickard engaged Mr. Hannagan to spend six weeks in Speculator and, with his subtle understanding of Mr. Tun- ney’s temperament interpret Mr. Tun- ney to the press. But thus far the press has shown great self control in the face of the opportunity and the interpretations are in large part, wast- ing their sweetness on the mountain air. CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 7. year more ;cultural episode, there are seven four lusion is what not United Press and the intruders, Gay, has and sec almost eise The Are GastonBlanks Foes Despite 14 Hits Sensational Support in Field Holds Indians From Scoring Shaute Knocked From Box in First Game; Gain 4th Place. By FRANK H. YOUNG, Y scoring nine runs in each game of yesterday’s double-header with Cleveland, while the Indians were tallying five times in the opener and being whitewashed in the nightcap, the Nationals passed the idling White Sox and pulled up into a tie for the fourth place in the pennant race. The first encounter was a hectic one in which the result was in doubt until the Nats started going after the Tribe had quit in the seventh. Southpaws Lloyd Brown and Joe Shaute were the starting flingers, with neither finishing, although a triple by the Nats’ rookie pitcher, which robbed him of much of his stamina, was largely responsible for his withdrawal in favor of Fred Mare berry, who was credited with the vice tory. Fans not seeing the secopd game no doubt will be hard to convince that the box score is correct. It shows that the Nationals scored nine times on thirteen hits, while the Indians made no use at all in a scoring way of four- teen, inciuding a brace of doubles and a triple. This was due to two reasons —that Milton Gaston was effective in the pinches and that his mates were in a fine fielding mood, In the second game the Tribe was credited with at least one hit in every frame, while two were inserted in the first, sixth and eighth and three were wasted In the ninth, due to a brilliant one- hand running catch by Dick Spalding, in right field in Rice’s place, which robbed Bruce Cald- well, former Vale football star, of at least a triple. This catch ended the game with the runways loaded. Double plays helped Gaston out of two holes, and two | Martin Not on Team; Purdue Files Protest Lafayette, Ind., July 10 (A.P.).—Ed- ward C. Elliott, president of Purdue University, today authorized Eddie O’Connor, coach of the Purdue track team, to lodge a protest with the American Olympic selection committee against the elimination of Orval Mar- tin, Purdue miler, from the Olympic 1,500-meter team. Martin placed fourth in the final tryout in the 1,500-meter run at Cam- bridge, Mass., last week but was denied a place on the Olympi: team when the selection committee nominated Lloyd Hahn, of the Boston A. A., for that distance as well as for the 800-meter event. In authorizing O’Connor to protest the ruling on Martin, President Elliott said that the attention of the Purdue authorities had been called to reports that Martin had been fouled by Ray Conger, of the Illinois A. C., who won the final event. Jockey Little Draws Fine and Suspension Special to The Washington Post, Fort Erie, July 10.—Jockey H. Little was fined $50 and suspended for the remainder of the meeting at Fort Erie for his ride on Mint Grass on Monday in which he was held with intent to force Terrible Prince wide all during the stretch run o¢% the event. O’Rourke Great Help To Browns in Boston Boston, July 10 (A.P.).—Led by Frank O’Rourke and Lou Blue, the St. Louis Browns took the series opener .from the Red Sox today, 4 to 2. O'Rourke drove in three of the St. Louis runs and scored the fourth on the business end of a double steal. Blue got three hits, including a triple, in three times at bat. St. Louis. AB HO A'Boston. ABHOA 0' epouateed.ct cf oO OK. Ww’ jams, if. 4'Taitt rf. 0 Rogell.2t 2 Gerber, a 0’ Rourke. 3b Manion,c. Coffman.p. Totals.. bhWWP WUT COnNWHOOnNeE CONOONWUIPN COOOOHrFKHO Ree heehee {~Berry sRothrock | | OR CORK HN AWWW 0! OH OO COCOONS RH | COMP O-COOMWWoOOONO to -] Totals... 31 *Batted for Hofmann in seventh. +Batted for Ruffing in seventh. tBatted for Bradley in ninth. §Ran for Berry in ninth. : uis «ee Eee 0 0 0’ tI ey 0 0—4 —2 Taitt. ed i Brannon, ess. Rogell. Stolen. bases—oO’ Rourke Man- ion. Sacrifices—Manush, Blue. O'Rourke. K. Williams. Ruffing. Double plays—Kress to Brannon to Blue (2). Left on bases—St. First base on balls— truck out—By Coffman, ; by Bradley, 1. its—Off 10 in 7 innings: off Bradley. 1 in 2 Wild pitch—Ruffing. Passed ball Losing pitcher—Ruffing. —Manion. Is Released by Miljus, 1927 World’s Series Star, Pirates to Indians ITTSBURGH, July 10 (A.P.).—John Miljus, Pittsburgh Nationals’ pitch- er, today was released to the Cleveland American League Club. The deal involved “slightly better than the waiver price,” Pirate officials said. Miljus, a native of Pittsburgh, was a star of the 1927 championship Pirate Team. Like Earl Smith, catcher, who day, Miljus has been of little value to the team this year. Pittsburgh obtained Miljus from Seattle, Pacific Coast League last sea- son. Used twice in a relief role during drew his unconditional release yester-| ffnal game, after he fanned Lou Gehrig and Bob Meusel with the winning run on third, Miljus saw the run cross the plate on what was officially recorded ss a wild pitch, but which Catcher Johnny Gooch said was a passed ball. During spring training this year, Mil. jus suffered a minor illness and was very slow in reaching form. Prior to joining the Pirates, Miljus| played with college teams here, the Brooklyn Nationals, Pittsburgh Fed- erals, Toledo American Association, New Orleans and Nashville in the Southern Associa Rochester eee or the. he managed to pitch himself out of the others. Practically all of the Harrismen used the day to boost their batting averages. Sam Rice, who singled twice in the opener, cracked out his second homer of the season in the second inning of the nightcap scoring Rue: ahead of him, but stick honors go to Joe Judge, who had a total of four hits. including two doubles and a triple, and to Ossie Bluege and Bob Reeves, who also were credited with a quartet of safeties. After the Nationals’ first four innings, which netted nine runs, practically the CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN §&. BITE THE DUST | FIRST CLEVELAND— Jamieson, If, .. Lind, 2b. Morgan, cf. cee Langford, J. Sewell, Fonseca, Summa, rf. epee Hodapp, 3b. L. Sewell, c. Shaute, p. Harder, p. *Myatt ve bine sad 34 *Batted for Harder tin the ninth, WASHINGTON, AB. R. PO. A. E. Rice, rf. ae 1 Harris, 5 Barnes, cf, Judge, tb. GAME. AB. R. oe SOSONK HK SOB OHSS SOSHONK MM ORES losesessosooo™ core tes SS COewwonnwnwnvsennt CwoASre Sor S Marberry. p. Totals... ‘ Cleveland 0038 000 WASHINGTON... 010004 } Runs batted in—Bluege, J. Sewell (2), Fonseca, Kenna (2), Brown, Jamieson, Reeves, Rice, Barnes. Two-base hits— Judge (2), Kenna, Myatt. Three-hase hit—Brown. Sacrifices—West, Morgan, Fonseca, Bluege, Marberry. Double plays—Brown to Reeves to Judge, Bluee- ge to Harris to Judge. Left on bases— Cleveland, 6: Washington, 8 First base on balls—Off Shaute (2) off Harder, 0: off Brown, 2. Struck out—By Brown, 1: by Marberry, 2. Hits—Off Shaute, 13 in 61-3 innings: off Harder, 3 in 12-3 innings: of Brown, 7 in 6 rhea (none out in seventh); off Marberry, 3 in 8 innings, Wild pitehes—Shaute, 2. Winning pitcher — Marberry. Losing pitcher—Shaute., Umpires—Campbell, Owens and Geisel. Time of game—One hour 57 minutes, SE COND ¢ GAME. CLEVEL AND. AB. ry ry PO. Jamieson, If, .. . Gerken, (tf. : Lind, 2b. ; Langford. cf. .... ‘ J. Sewell, ss. .... : Soonsoorssooso x clesssesescso™ wl shonssosonssso” Montague, MRE en: DOD, ss 6 ona ee: EO. 0 6 66 Ke Ee ok gece ne Hodapp, 3b. .. | SRM Pets Totals... *Batted for Levsen W Mag NOTON., 3” A, aa Spalding. rf, . Harris, 2b. Barnes, ef. Judge, 1b. Reeves, ‘SS, 1 sk 2 in fa sho ETD et doe IT? ae ON REE: eee aera EE Cea louoonoscwosowss ~ rs) CoD = = in A »~ | no 7 Pactra faite Rear ol | -_ = > w ee ft 7 he") See Me eck wets 3. ER Se 1 Cleyeland........ 0 0 000000 WASHINGTON... 05310000 x—9 Runs batted in—Reeves (2). Gaston, Rice (2) Bluege. T'wo-base hits—Rue R Gerken, Summa. — Three- ; e, Fonseca. Home dee e; ses—Barnes, Bluege. . Reeves (2), Gaston, = Pouble plays — Harris to Judge Reeves, Reeves to Harris to Suds, T - dapp to Lind to Caldw bases — Cleveland. 14: W First base on halls—Ofr | Cnn whim monos | mMocmowuomcs 27 i<—] | SD et et TO ~ - = ant Gaston, 2. Leysen, 3 In 5 innings. balil—Bv Miller (Rice) t Losing pitcher
Page 14
THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JULY: 1f, 1928. ~ TOKI, M’ATEE UP, WINS EMPIRE FEATURE IN MUD EE » Ae ———— — - —— - ° . i” ae 2 : | \\ | Red Sox Whitewash | Filly in Front OLLYER S Con Be aA War College Nine, 3-0 The Pest’s Consensus of Choices at Lincoln Fields aay ‘ohne ” gues PORT of K G ne the War College tossers. sy Oe Ist Race 2d Race 3d Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race 7th Race om aT. Ti ide | IN S a Zs winners would” like to arrange a game . G : IN BY BERT Ff. COLLYER. y for Saturda With some o Ow Ticker Sun Utar Merano Flora M Frightful T. S. Jordan Shasta Plume Patricia Marian ; O % ae E ERYBOD team. Call West 1184 batons. ap. a. Washington Post Bloor i, > pal co re hy Ue. parece pone See e anagan Smiling Gus Ms rw , , us . ue ‘lore e 0] unspero Class Geo. De Mar Finish oe \ YBODY HAPPY. or Atlantic 3777-W after 4:30 p. m. h codemus Lady Mar Torch S y The “gane’’ has arrived from dear old | B24 Sox. ABH O A\A.W.Col. ABH Loultsville Times Coy : War Time Lady Marie Jack Horgan S. Jordan Clas Geo. De Mar ; ; W SOE sSS 4 sesoctated Pre K. Me Gnome Merano Mally Jane Dolfy Bu inny Cloud ©. Fisnecan Marlboro Business Men ant Associated Press Blue Torch Rufe McClain Golden Racket Dimple Dunkie LaMorte Tuberose Smiling Gus Tur Latonia to see whot’s what out at Lincoln a sete, ee field. Yes, boys, it is to laugh. “ty pig + dg ; . . ; , te ; : Collyer K. Me Gnome Merano Golden Racket Poor Boy Rurik Classy Patricia Marian Meeting; Plan for uv Mi Ss : , | Just toss the old dope book into the ash caa and altdeis teva San Uta Three D's ent. Lady Marie Howard Lee T.S, Jordan Tuberose Smiling Gus s a te, econd, T hree . wes play all angles and tab the ring action. You may Collyer’s Lye Blue Toreh * Northway ent. Fairyman Jack Horgan SunnyCloud C.Flanagan Eleven Sixty Oral Betting. ] . Sg oe get a Mexican standoff, drop your kale, but save Dun’ gton, if 0 Libert.cf.... Trackman Blue Torch Merano Luxembourg Poor Boy LaMorte Tuberose Geo. De Mar engths Behind the , your life. ~ ae ¢ a0. 1/Grubbs.c, .. . oe F San Utar Neddie Mally Jane Wolfy Rurik Classy Mariboro } Ky * ‘ TIGO,CL...« | Racing Form K.Me Gnome War Time Bonaire Torch T.S. Jordan Eatonden Canaan MERANO, which has just arrived from Latonia, -——- | Totals .. .2: Wi pf? : Totals | Special to The Washington Post. inner. f ¥ seems to be in a soft spot in the maiden race, sec- | pea Sox. *” 901006 4 N. ¥. Handicap San Utar War Time Me s Jack Horgan guany Sh Classy Smiling Gus oe ay’ 4.) s : A War , Biue Torch Claude C Mclden Racket Poor Boy .§. Jordan C. Flanagan Patricia Marian EW YORK, July 10.—Joseph M. mi on the card. The Three D’s entry seems the 5 A. van ~ atte )- Racing Form Coy Merano Mally Jane Wolfy Rurik Machette Eleven Sixty Smoot, president of the Miami . only contender Nashawsky. Kisch, Mc l OSmith.lf 3 McCarthy, 3b — onc Oo oOoOefee se 6 Dumke, Ob, °o2ocof>.-core OonnNnozaaeKe - —s WWW OWS WS & o~-oDOnNneKooe~ uw to —s* 0 Boyer.2b.. 9|Hamilton.1b ° LiRoberts.ss 4 ES pale 2h. 4 O\Parsons,lf.. 3 4 | | } — ~*~ . ee ee ee ed — -——--+ -—= " ja . . Pritcherd.rf . : “\awaken in the closing spasm. Was | Balsa foaled. Win the Demoiselle Stakes, the day's are satisfied that Miami, the Saratoga running for Mr. Sweeney, th ent|2 Suaseer . . ... 10316 Patt Ball. Neidabo rarine & : , S . ‘ owcel y, é i : 1 6 8 gal nat ag the 5'% furlongs in who manicures the morcue. on b Sat. 100/17 AM, gy ETE 1 of the South, can conduct a race meet- ; 3-5. a le was second, three ‘ ; re F Shadow Dance. .113! ing like that at the Saratoga of the . . ai y. - | , * J dengths behind the winner. Tok, rid: | “C27., say much for the card over at|,,SECOND, RACE—Pive and one-halt fur- Kruk'ski.ct, FORT ERIE RESULTS. FORT ERIE ENTRIES. LINCOLN FIELDS ENTRIES. North—strictly within the law. There den by Pony McAtee, jumped away at Fort Erie. The chief of staff wade ay upward, Claiming; for 3-year- , ‘ot: 35 92 FIRST oe _ Six furlongs; purse, $1,000; FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- _RACE—One and one-sixteenth | will be no attempt made at any time the start and stayed in front. Ma Mie| pray OF THE WEST as a hot tamale|1Silvermire .....11: bic Totals ..33 927 1: Claiming - as ,Woware. onss: Ly + ata claiming; for 3-year- olds and upward. Claiming; for 3-year-|to open the mutuels or to operate finished a half length in front of Ritzy. ad 4 a as ¢ » US aie|. Little Trump ... tatted for six oe ol ir iroos ‘ 4.15, . ; | olds and upwal . Foxt St wiles 5 of ’ ; ' 4 9| under anythin like the mutuels for the feature. won las ' : Rollin: Field o 0 3 4 | Kamaka ns), 9.30, 5.70; et | 1 Superline 7 Merida 4) &. Me Gnome. J San rer ¢ y ee ge: which gained the show money by a ssmenanaaa pre the ae : ate poche con 4 raw A 1j i 0 Brown | Rock .. “10% Naval Hosp . 31 w ae. 0 arves TT ee » L317 2-8. ; 8 *Donna Mona... .10. BO epee . »»-- 105i 8 *Fair Ca ..-102 | system. ; . . ‘ wears ‘ eas a4 a 21) 8 ve or ‘Cyiiire t ne . ; , > 4) Ws “ Ss : } eee ] 7) , head. The race was worth $4,425. | sald ' - we mitts 5 Blennerhassett . What's the Time. et r uns Rober ts, arson. . P was ndian Lorn, = oes. : : 7-1 ona ead oF F enanen we ‘Lynn ee 'stldom run two races alike qt dever, McCaughy. Wainwrieht. Krukowsk Branch, James Hi als ‘an, ; .106'10 Jim Dick 103 | 4 Scoop ees i ; i aia ve SANTA SWEEP seems like a “good $c ander's Times: Hs 14 Pacanettn. 108 Errors ross. Bobbitt, MeGuire coberts, SECOND /E—Six ‘Tongs; rse, |! e 99|11] Khaki Campbeil. 104 | 5 Overfire can not be ex- Binoln Fields, July 10.—Ilegitimate | ting im the third, while ERIN GO| THIRD R ACE Fit aad on a jm McGuire ree. Mbit, Pritch | sacae’ Galming: for s rearwolds £06 We | © meen ss fans 108, r SECOND. kt RACE pected that the coming meeting j , ' he , | } ive i -ha - | Me c } -base hits te Wa if Jackson), 9.05, 70, : i SECON Won the 6-furlong feature of today’s . , :, % Jil (Jackson) a. SECOND RACE-—Six ——_ id ] ietauies.c ] Wilk ins on.cf « wNHWOWwWs 2 ow ont oe Or eK Ole + « As , Grayson, Hamilton furlongs; purse, and one-half fur- , rack - 5S; S\ $. ; Claiming; for 3-year- | ard. Stolen SCs Sommer. P °*12.55; Apopka, 115 (Schaefer, 9.85. 0: $1.00 claimin for 3-year-olds and up- S; se, ’ {0 * 2-year-old maidens, will rove very profitable o the program. Vellas was second and Hot ~eapiainp has a ack made to order And 8 fara. Wainwright. KOWSKI, Hamilton, ‘“C7uire, | Seifish, 2 (Me ann), 2.15. Time, (17 wird: foaled in Can: ida. ’ gS. ae P is ; Time wa: third. Illegitimate reward- 7 opening dash. Pans R Neptune ayson., Wilkins Sacrifice amy .|Languor, Gloamings Anna, Have a Care alee 107| 6 Sweetest Song... 99 ‘War Time ....115 ‘do association, but we can race with- “ o , a set your conscience be your guide.'-2 Fait e. ar} 9| 9 Column. J ays wf US over ‘k= | rat é ‘ Ae .100! 7 Sergeant Major. 103 re S66 26 ene ; ars ‘a : . - _ . ed its backers at $8.10 for $2 tickets LINCOLN FIELDS. , 3 Lombardo ' 5|10 Yankee Rock. ton, Cross to Va Ps r. Le "9 ase THIRD RACE-—One mile; purse. $1,000; |3 Grey of Dav 105! & Forecast II ....106|: re S| ¢ die out loss, with a possibility of a to win. no Me Gnome, San Utar, Blue | 4 Velero rye | } Derelict cue ae “ > Toe i nt . ming; =tTor J-year-olas i ipward; |4 Collar Victoria. .106! 9 Pandora 12 |B: i : k f . little profit. Of course, it will be Tor : ee King eos spore Joseph = ' . ‘Cauche (Parson). | cue ay te hg 04%: | Noaesal rt ya |! | “Hix turion P. 1,000 io a aie "11! necessary to advance the prices of . in 2—Merano, “nit D's entry. Northw: 16 ir ’ wa OE ca ade tenet ‘ thea inns), » 02.00, \ U, 0 THIRD RACE ix furlongs: ‘se. § ; an ‘ *cessar! ‘ ‘ ? vob Raceland. July 10.—Frostilla Girl Stabl ntry. ‘’ 17 Sentiment | L'Amour ....... 94| Suck ou! hy Mec auchey. 5 by Inghram. 5: | (( 3.60, 2.55; 01 claiming; - 3-year-olds and upward. Also eligible— admission to both the grandstand provided today’s racing thrill, captur- —Golden Racket. Lady Marie. Fairyman. , as . : 3.1 ime, 46 2-5. “F fowertule Mirth, S) Sweeper 5S F | 3+La Paloma .. ; = ; . J y 8 1ab rOURTH RAC furlong purs > ? P “ae i “Wie . a. ‘ed Ride 1Sun Sweeper ... } es m : and the clubhouse, but even then ing the first race. The rank outsider Oy. wal Jack Horgan $500; claiming: f year-olds and upwat a I Ow hatans, Corint hians, ise 2 Northland Mu awe'e ’ . 1 Foundling sooner @ Dry Nation Corinthtar AB I paid in the mutuels at the rate of ie O A!Corinthian. ABH / Incall ef $96.06 for $2. OlInewalls.ct ; : ‘One mile; purse, $1,000; | 4 agai, 7" ***"106'7 Bloom Tip ......10' [North wi Be ‘ 3 the admission price will be cone 4 » . . ‘ year-0O S : ; far 4 y t an 106 2 Santa lA 07 , . La x uriongs, purse, S e " ; , ‘ 4 - e a |i sin.if. 3 3 Olingalisct... » «» | Merida, 99 (Mann), 12 05. oe 0; One mile: rse, $ - | $1, ; Claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- wack ts "yeaa than at any New 11K cae”. 2 & & Sidtaoner = Potent (MeGinnis 8.10, 2 _ ; g r 3- yi ar- olds and fard. ard. or rack, ° ae ae 3 3'Gat ] ] m ioner Cahill. 115 (Rall : 105! 7 Tahoma 1 1 Mally Jane ae | @*Flora M. ae: BTS rad I ’ ’ ; : I ty 1 ul \ ] 4 ) Po teas ; 7 f “°e , a " rris i? ) 4 | | Sun Swept. Ferozepur, "107 8 Volunteer eer saa : or dg Regan ‘ Amilcé g ENA T SS If Since I came to New York I have on ‘ y > . su awi > ’ if 2 DHULY ; ees . ‘ “ . " F ‘ . ‘ ae i - 3 0: claiming: “for 3-year- | a r8.rf ‘ 0 2)Eran,.3 7. [PTH RACE--Five and one-half furlongs; | 4 epielen Carter’ ta 16 Ke ***"**11814 Lady Marie ....10! Meknes 109 | had conversations with Mayor Sewell For Dixie Pig Nine s—Santa Sweep, Sun Sweeper, Sun Hin. | Eo on A cree 5 Star Cudeel ying eo Savteell rt , oO] comiae” Mate H. M. Ge tra ret 5 *Middle Temple.101/11 Royal Flag ....107]5 Sixty assess .105 | and others over the lond distance tele- : - ea é et. Seth's ape, |2Tehadar .......12: r 2 | Jenkins,cf.. Tat | 4.30, 3.15, 2.60: Guarany, 108 (Dyson), 5.30, | © rat TH RACE One ary 98/12 Airman ’ phone and have received wires and The Dixie Pig baseball team will play : ra . TO RO vi Chen hie { : es ta tia ' Jon than Tate *) 7 oF On Tratale ' - or 11 7 i amy (oe Cc shi vrmaing Bee added; for 3-year-olds and upward. 13 ll Hor er. iG ‘olde ye c cet rote ppt vn aieta Prog ae re > ifn y vw Jo ie 1d ‘J ; i ¥ hif he LP > al l "hi f ; ‘ ’ ‘ } ‘ . ‘ ‘ j i ) i¢) PLOT i . ‘ . A ¢ - . ry ’ Ts ’ ) i¢ ¢ . . bi ry . na . / I | tomorrow, Friday, Saturday and Sun- ‘2. an Alek Wabi thane te | STR’ RACK and one-sixteenth | Corin A’¢ ) 7 Dainty Maid also 1 Seth's Hope ... .105 5 NOMA «6s .sseee f FOURTH a: Non - ins Saas | & race meeting fol the benefit o iamt. Gay against teams in the vic inity of rata Ss ‘wee miles: purse, $500; claiming: for 3-year-olds wh; 5 2 ee SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs: $1.000; claim- | 2A my Sul ak at rast 108 Ss; pur $1,200; claiming; for 3-year- | It !s realized now that the absence of Greensboro. ~, -€). Adair and Anderson ; yer’s sten iw-—Santa Sweep ! Snut > . ea elite ‘ kine H oiT, Tabter In rriso . ~ AY ‘-vyear-olds and wu Su 5 wore 103 | | “ery ws J ACT bn ae | ge ee ' and wh ward. i racing last winter cost Miami a lot. : te , —Ru! Sa ecp. Merano, | 2 *Uranus 7'6 LA tion (2), Kessler. Schwarts. } : o.. (McGinnis), . 4.00, 3.40; Stn Kin, 10% Mpa wy ee . pep. —- 2 : , are the mainstays of the Dixie Pig’s' — oh eMamoncntiat thematic. | 7'The Rove . p ——Crowell, Cumberians ut ese 1 ¥ tater), 3.9 RO: Farceur. 95 (Brown), | Miles; purse, $1,000; claiming; for pote ss .|I have been assured that not only will é pitching staff. ees CITY. 14 Se Bixo g) *. Three-hase ———" 1.85 Time, 15 4- S Shower, Cut J AtLs - ? . ee se n% atl .10 15 ‘oD rot) ‘oO ‘ . 1 , ; | ae iid Ps } is : 15 4 ne : ! oO 7 Les 11: ng meee iple Dunkie..107| there bé nothing placed in the way Swret Wild ate Cane. in? VENTH rR ace One gases and 70- yards in é -" . biisl \ °, F ing ¢ lumn also ran | cae Be } eee ; j e sathebn ex » . 10 4 ° ~ I ‘ays ‘* a imi -VOH os : » : ~ 7 . “Mia , ~ Jrie . 7 - ‘ Kress, 7; Apaches, 0. rr » | ays chehwart to Kasow (2), Schwarty, fo | £1,000: claiming: 3-venr-oldg and up, Jimmy | 3 Al Kripp. Fe Boy i: Shalt . ty ’ ; : 7 as Be i is. 1. . Bi 8 | of the sport by any one in that section, iaiming; 4-ye: oOlc ant abt, + oe , \ TH Ré > mile f Ione; , | pe seacarg FROT-Oen EM wartz t | : : el w 16 | but on the other hand a united effort t thoochee, Grey ~ one hosel wih . to Kasov Tal ler to Ka lit pitchs al Ov» OV. ‘om’ner Cahill - t Edi be ‘IF’ x fur SS: DI “s1,.200; | will be made to further racing and to “ rrea she ’ oO / ) » ‘ i pit ‘) . } i , ‘ . ; . ) j ‘ - me. +4 ; : ‘ ; | ‘ > yf Lit 7 Z, i Ss) s } ‘ Apaches. AB x O A'Kress , Ise ; DONS! 108 6 P achenee Bell vaq | ball —RBy Tate (Quicle: » OUt | weennia’ ' Si in: pero 3 Pe 108 tnous ands of V isit TS W ho be ill be 0 Garner,1b | “Apprentice allowance claimed ‘. Leag | 1 *Gn mes Ay 1) & Lann 30513 T. 8. Jordan... .110 drawn to Miami because of the racs 2: Hall,ss a = Departmenial Aeapue 7 Humdinget ..102 SIXT R AC o Five and e-half fur-| meeting. ‘The plant at Hialeah is in ' 200 —— — | > Fy n on . ; ine Vein ns $ aiming 2-year- «+ 13 AI i rEReY | Bureau ABH O AIG. P.O ABH ven = : pe Hand: a) a ns Vem...1 SS; BUrse, Fh.s00; Claiming: for d-yeare | perfect condition and it wiil cost little LINCOL! | f [IELDS, iL. LINOIS, CH (ART, JULY 10, 1928 | R. Healy.ss >3 0 DY. .: we oe be ee eee eee ee rie + ys eth Cine. 4 Vebe J Day ° Son ee 5104 wold Ridge ....106) 7 Shasta Plume ..191/| to open it.” (Associated Press.) Mensh. WRichards.2b. 4 1 2 3 Girl. 106 (HH. Gray). 96.06. 37,46, 5.68; | Apprentice allowance claimed. 3 Dem reece - 104 | ; Plerce.p. \THER, CLEAR: TRACK, FAST fe nn rmig: Relme 2 14: Aspin Lake. 2 «W. Dellow), 2.88. re ete . . yar ¥ ....112/10 °K: 105 | POTOMAC S, NOTE. © cle eh y oh 6 ' Time, 1L:t LnCceAWway, Sift ng Sand, tes McGonicl > mi dcet. Totals . als 2 ! FIRST Rn ACI Seven furlongs irse 1, 200. Fo 3-ve ar- olds: claiming Start poor. | Moore.: im ies Win . Teh ’ ; ae 10 > Chri mY AX The manager of the Potomac Midgets Apaches .... 0 0] Won h l ace drivin Went 0 eet Off at 2:20 Winner, Jones Stock an % - oe + | : a ' SEVENT RACE 1 an one-sixteenth | is reques ted to call the manager of » w | . . . ’ : : . ‘ nth , ‘ . 12 rose, Unristie Flanasan. | 2 Nayarit 119} 7John Finnigan..11 icia Marian, Smiling Gus, Elev 3*Benny Rubin...11! S rish Stew 11 11 11 it ADA Gd ~“Sixts isciple a 2 Dr. Hickman.. Reotediterane reniz, 17 10 — North Carolina Trip in, Go Browns Merida. Karvakani, | PT 1” RACH 00 and _one-sixier | ome NOON OMNWH | -— COONnNW SK Orho-e Taliano 3b. meter. D. Praiter.rf. Br’ oo ell, of ORK NWONrF, | ON NNWMWWWWW NwWWhNWWWWNw ' WwW! COOCOCKOrFKOO > loo } >) Ww a. 2 ‘ent, a) ; vy { ‘ ' . ined a +, _ . slue to winner. $900; second, |' eee ‘ : } : ‘ -Andley De we 1) FIRST RACE Five and one- it ill irs. miles urse, $1,200; claiming: for 3-year- | the Postal Midgets at Main 4414 after - em ; DET: , arn , | $2 vird if Time, 0:22 4-55. 16 * ; & : oF 2° -t. , ; ou! - igeor sster, |SUN SABEUR ) 7 9 oh aoe hae ov bese! To ae oe Piizecrald. R. Heals : tealy, e, 1°27. Sue Rarker, Scotla rard, | longs ed Ruby (McCrann), 13.85, 7.30. *Apprenti _ ari al ‘ ‘ee nin med. The Boys’ Club Standards would like in z a1et | 180.4) , ‘vo ; ae >. len | | - at | | fre tenga aiby caving | mes 10, Z01 ess a |to arrange games with other teams in , as. y all LS TOR! ) oS ee ih l't, 5S 6! i! 7 ald M ra n rete , a. vs we! ill, the midget class. Call Manager Suter B Ester S : , 3 18 - PER LS t © T% ' 9'% 7! Ayrau BF Stevens, Jone Pian in-— -Pitz- | RACI even irl t purse I ady Monte, Gola, Favenor, Hawthorne also =) ae 5 Be Ester, 2. Lo’ Ester, | PARTICIPATE 5S Sea ee Ee eee ee Se eal | en |_furlons = EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES, _| the, midget clas: eases saree | a2. 7 B% 8 8! H” Pichon: sacrifice: ent vol Double lay N » 115 (TP. Luther), 29.78 : | THIRD mee E Piv re and one -half furlon: ST RACE—-Five furlongs; the Foam - . . on , rilimas ; ’ ’ 4 ’ i .% ; a | ¥ .. . . ” " Vv rb ji " q NGER Ss : 7-on Villn ticl S08] ; el ~ 1.02, Mize e), 6. 00, 2.60; Cond urse (first division); claiming; r 2-year- ws “_—r Pavddtenk es eazue oa . =. Bn lreau. 6: G . 9. Struck out—By Jones, | Seth, 1 yan, BA Tas Lae | teed Ok. SG. . Pinchant Menites Fe SPEORD) : CEMASS SOF Sd | COLONIAL MIDGETS MEET. , Two-dolla tuels paid—SENATOR SETH, $7.18, $4.42, $3.52; SPANISH PRINCESS, |9; by Reid. | Perfect M thamp De Mars, Royal Son Williams), 2.50. T *Hichl 7 Djinn 0} Wht & US “in te | Manager Lovejoy has lled a meet- vi] the way moved up stoutly entering ; ‘ar oy are - ) Tal "FOUR: rH R ACE—-Six rlone it in 3 Lilli al — 9 Pebble’s Last .108 | g of the Coloni: al Midge rets to be held I } ! ce § of veh SH PRINCESS. close wu} a Sesstwe “=>* | Mee ACK Wir and ne.~h ’ (Rrown). : : a aed 8 by Cet ect ildair. sett 'at his home at 8 o’clock tonight. For tret inaer ding, | ld ne renace |q rm TI Pr « nN pu 100: : vance for eat seersoll). 4.50. | , . ahe). Martyr iue etec — oh SUN chara tired aS PARTICOPATE | * oy, ork.if “ 10°90 0) ; Mivrtle Mw. 3 7 Lif lig Seas silk. | 6 Copper " — | games call Georgla 1542. Tavlor.¢ , bi “10 CAIN). | 3.0 3.20, 2.8 | Louise is Wra K, fp ne st Wi nd also ran. ' on age RAC € About 6 id mafden the | ee ‘or S-year-olds: claiming start | Corbin.3b.. : L O'Sole.ri 1 0 gt ce Sues a. 00; DAmases, .| Time, 1:22 3 archmont purse: for 3-year-old maidens. EAGLES CANCEL GAME. 19. Off at 2:50 Winner, . ’ yur, S! DM cals ;. 2 SS 70 Se. » me, 4-5. Babe K FIFTH ‘E—Six furlongs Kinsman I rp Samemtoed sas at} 10 te ad Musk . ; AGLI he ; . IE 2, rt Bainton. Value to winner, 4 3 1 Gartiand ~: PIFTU RACE ri a ea half ¢ (Ingersoll), : . 2.65, 2.30; Dale Belle (Will- | ort) sivy © P . an ‘") 3 n cy ae + ; ‘ ee : a Dharles.c jEsten ° 26 1-5 ‘ 100; 3-year-olds. Chat rein 10s ny p M : he “ate = anne gy pet ada Ld ieee Campanint 116/13 Leona the Anacostia Eagles have been forced s : ia ; ? en , . _ . . — - 4 ea . ,_“ = e —s = . } . ; = . iven a, ‘ , . ‘ % “Qo7 | PS 4 Sb. } ‘2 Str : Jockeys Straiz ’ f Simon ib 2 0 | Sere). J.B. 2.06, ; 10; Mickey D.. 10% - | Bes ante. Baath “oy ran ‘ . Oulse .. sake to cancel their game with the Bond Totals ..29 12°26 9! Totals 35 927 8/SANDY LADY 5 5 5! ; 2 , Pendergrass I nis L'Cor’ns,1f.0! , 4 See 6, " : ‘ : a a al fim “e. . i be oitenakins 7 ay upward. COLLINS MANAGES BONDS. delman, ve 2). 4s . Praben: Q , oO th 2 1 wiring ¢ eee ; ran ned tghack. ” . oa Mt). 2-28 Aime > 46) SY | EV Esl ‘ ne and ONne-six rn Kink j 118/14 *Friediof ansen.113 s—Hudsor, - & BUS HEI ele Fea ROR > 6] : ? Orly 92 ey ~ Rittnour (3). Carroll. Loo rk ¢2), | ind Sparkling Water als | miles Medius ¢Williams). 4.50, 2.90, 2.80; |; lack Bart ....114'5 Geerententor ag 12} Pat Collins has been named field Hud Lisensk hoy base rT} , GER A B.. SI sean Uo , gh ; , 1! : ae ‘orbin (2 arrot rol Mi IOs | nting: SAG: chaton = ee ; =e eg 20 rarmacher 43 Belle : r UR Tn saa ak 115 7 . Fo manager of the Bond Clothiers. J. conas. ue son, sens y well T Wee- yALfce ere ° 7 . ' by rh a ’ ‘ . — . aa y io toy lar) | P ‘ _ 1) ' at iT r) : yen? “Ol © } 1 Tt i Ter | ron wi ,iTy. Jl ”, ] cry IR , > » : ‘ive ur one + he ri oam , 4 : he ne eee Bamil ton. Home run—At' well Stolen Sa heratt ING ae 1A i ’ ) ry Mever - ,an aig . , fooryve 17 t? neowe . rg “ , v) . . J : - 82, sn; | ‘rafale ar, Clodomir II also Tan. Time, YI (second division); claiming fo ye “seh eee ; “ts remain With age Me asce— Fox | sAaicry ile li L- AL. ; tea . an ' BB, ‘Tees | “5 Vi ’ | m 1idens. | n capaci Vy n 9usiness manager, O s0e— Hamil “ol oo Double play # Fisemar riel _ r . ) } te oO} 1) if a | + ‘a ue Uy ! ve OS)» 9 26 Tir ’ o a nines spur eae: d "7 *Ma ry Kelly sien} ‘ play at, Galesville Md Sunday pariesed) SC OSKY b ret ei Two-dollar mutu SANDY YY, $21.48, $8.56, $5.08; CHARM, $5.18, 34.20; iq — , , pi °4% 0 ra s Mauri Uncle ; % > Rock 113! 8 Supawana : Mest. ae Of . a ° , ; a am - , , A i y I Al iL. : 5 » ) A M $5 c c A ‘ vi. , +8 : a ins , oe c . ‘stan cel and Georgie Pos f ( la: sified Ads are on the lob ll placed f: om start, came to outside entering | kins. »—_OFf o F im: ee in inertia from morning » until night =r toto tt’ ely.3 zemiit ton.1b Diesmare, if H’dson.,cf.rf ONOONKOWrFEZ [monamananed | KOWOrRKhWr 3.3. Ot5 W apie. Dp, rf —s , Ss 3} Chaconas — : : y Biggins, : Wild pit tch— . ‘Inci? , *rhauled leaders and outfinished CHARM. Latter ‘orkins. Rit ’ min Struc} . — eR ST oo |! nas a : aconas. Losing pitcher—W aple off fas t, “di Played good early s} fore ing pace, then dropped back rounding the end y Carrol, y Corkins, 4 nde * oT "RAC ‘E—One mile and 170 yards; ‘| OU mn. Only to come agai hroush stretch and, under better handling, might have won a Loomis. i MPIRE CITY, NEW YORK. CHART. JULY ] 0, 1928} ; Purse, claimin 53 for 3-year- | RACELAND ENTRIES | TWENTY-ONE SIXTY. mucl ‘dour forcing and setting pace, tired in stretch, JIM and upw ard. = : si pit: os email , ‘ . 5 ' 7? ey mTARY . . ‘ 7. ¢ i O1 tocks on onads are gare a 'R well MO qui (Associates ress, ‘opin 1016 Paavo 0 | your & ; gale FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; purse, $800: THIRD RACE e mile. Purse, $1,2 J iiden 3-year-olds and upward; claiming ° ¢ ° 1m ) srammater 7 Golden Volt ....120| home or at the office? It costs so allowances: for 2-year-old maidens. Star . Wor ' lace driving ha ‘ ’ at, 3:19. Off at 3:21. Winner, acing we ections WEATHER, cL YOUDY: TRACK. FAST anette ae 8 *My Son .......115 | | little to have a vault all your own , sree ilal 7 Ve sta cee iJ. & y U ; JIrnery Trained b: wn V one to winner, $900; sec- LST R and seventy yards. The Dextrous Purse. 31.000 For 3-vear- y Ei sy Money ....12¢ 9 *Reporter .....-115 |) in the big e, 0 Won driving la ‘ Went to post at 2:30. Off ut ferdi ae | keve > ae inner. . utler’s br. g. (4), by Vuleain— Turf Star. Trained bv | schuttinger SIX TH RACE- Five and one-half fur- | > Jockey St : : } a] d by A. Schuttinger. Dp SA E DEPOS T V LT p Jocke: ) ht RACELAND. te winner, $200; secon 1d, $100: third. $100. Time. 0:24. 0°49. 1:15, 1:42 4-5, 1:48 longs: the news +}00 purse: for 2-year- olds, | F I AU —_ oe — ~ ~ ? ; : 3 "9 Ph le, . ‘ Jittle Cc n. St n tin} ‘ « 4 Sind entey, EWENTY SIXTY. ..... 110 eae ES es | Gam pmeat, Vanauish, Blue -. se 116 5 8 BF; McGovern 2! 3 TERMINAL PEEWEES WIN, | NATIONAL BANK . - —— as, ae ' et : he aoe : 7 ‘. Nurse. } rn. Ticke OE aed TE RRR : ” " Barnes 36-5 2-! The Terminal Peewees took the K. C , : ND furlongs: purse, ; 9 Rozier BR rs Nurse. Midwestern, wees 'TLE ASBESTOS 12 , Mie} at ~ Where G Street Crosses 14th $800; claiming: "tee 3-year-olds and upward. ROYAT. MAN AGER § 6BY, Ve l Kelly 4.9% Beste Little Cyn, Se eee _ tel ae aE. RT. a et Field 2 opr ~ | Insects @nto camp yesterday, 11 to 6, , — 1 *Brownie Smile..111/6 Romany ++» -116|/ LIGHT SWEEP. ; wo? 11¢ Pronk 27.7% Loulsville ESS NERS eee URF KING, under good handling, ran into an el lead, opened a wide gap, saved |on the Plaza Field —— 2 Silent Momenis.100 7 *Azure .,.106 | VULNE RABLE.. : 7 aa ‘ 12 12 12 Jones 2.9! , a eta ‘round, but was doing his best at end. ROAD AGENT eased back going around lower : we be 3 sChesterbrook 13s — Field. ——— : — a we aupeena scenes ennennen seen mrt a 1 = Ot, bg > b. nims, \ _ Senile TORPOINTED 4 : we sh in final furlong. BR AMABIAU “dropped back and came again. | —-"— ' * t o. : - - - pe °...Azure, Nan awall, do! © s é. i ‘ am Hae shap. . a wo-dolla mutuels pald—ONUP, ¢ $7.18, $4.06; OHIO, $3.74, $3.10; SHASTA 3- Denny Cooney. Patch, Ciinestra ae wi a pr ralaemateraey 66 | RA CE— } mile and 70 yards; BFI LE, 35.28 4—-Cameo, Billy Bavehn, Dandy Bru h, niare eS titer : sme, male and seventy yards. Furse, $1,000. For 3-year-olds and claiming; for 3-year-olds. ONUP, racing under a close-up restraint trom start, closed gamely through stretch to 5 Stampdale, Joy Ball, tle Cy: ~ eatin nr Ry cod Won easils Place driving. Went to post at 2:56. Off at 2:58 Thistle Beauty. .198| 7*Paton ... 108 | take command and draw out into a good. lead winning eased up. OHIO, off slowly, worked 6—~Success. Thistle Star. Harry W. Brown, doy OV) oe br. gh &. (4), by Sobiesk:—Scoot If. Trained by G. Babin, Value 100! 8 mt ..+.«+l%] his way up gradually and finished stoutly. SHASTA BELLE displayed the most early speed 7—Junior’s Nurse, Midwestern, Pay , er, $700; Secon d, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:26, 0:51, 1:17, 1:45, 1:49 3-5 ...110! 9 Hippia ; 110 | jn pacemaking, but tired badly in stretch. WHITE WAY ran a good race. SHARON raced N Handicap. s vex Wet. Post St. Se Thome; 7 aa ak eee —~ = 100110 ‘Denny Cooney.i12 | forwardly from start on outside. ROYAL MANAGER was outrun. FORT ERIE ‘ANS TERRE 115 2 1 413 a ; Toomer. ot, P. » 110) il *Lila G. és 100 FOURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles, Purse, $1,300. For 3-year-olds and oll) pay neo pe Co bell T LUCK : 1 . 34 ; E Watters 7 - -109!12 Dreamess upward: claiming. Start goo Won driving. Place same. Went to nogt at 3:53. Off at Merida, Kamakani, Khaki mpoed, au” S . Bd 2 ms — "7 OM Or 16 11 11 16 woo DNvon ~~ -OD I~] VKH Dew a. al / ' ' es FuUbtt a : leaaner > >, et ‘ 2 2'2 " Catrono = 3:54. Winner, J. N Camden's b. ge. (3), by Craigangower—Grackle. Trained by R. Goose. —Plaguer, Pandora, If ank i NY > : 4s 3 cai Girl 105! , - . [1.9 peepee STi; $ “ime 94° 8 3—Sun Kin, Sun Sweeper. Northland : AT er ; , ‘ > Moon RACE— One mi le; purse. $800; — to W awry $1,! 00; sec ond, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:48 3-5, cio as ‘ -Helen Carter. Ir Vv: al Flac QO) eek Friar a) ay, ‘ ' .)>* ) »* ot o Mec ov Malmaing: for 4-year- -olds and 1 ard. +" 1: 39 1-5, 1:46 1-5 Ee. seria £ gpa SEATS 5—Beau of the West, Sis mola. Seth's Hope weer 0 2 Waves I : Straicht 6—First Edition, Fire Boy, Commissioner . - tae hurber og lockers Serejaut Cahill. guid JANCE KING......... ae ee Se BTSs oes, ae Roehm Philpot. é - eigh Shot, Son Ami, Totara. SANS TERRE, much the best, just breezed along in front. and — won under. Bowden 2.4 Best—Beau of the West. wi K broke slowly, was rushed up on outside, came to the inside in Pendergrass _ Louisville Times (A P.). ns ; ' ’ [BA sando 2 Crnw ’ Hl extides 7) aw] * 5 | -a | cr } rn o IhwJPh-> Baughn _ Horses 1116 Gornocant 111 | CUDDLE RANKIN FIFTH RACE- Gat hay furlongs; $900: handicap; for 3- “year -olds and upward. 1 tLittle Cyn .....10 do re ‘2 Shasta Gold ....! Oa 3 geeeunate Girl. 18! ‘7 +Hot Spot wraps. “POT Stretch and ran a good race. CANDY STICK made a determined bid around turn, but weakened fast in stretch. s L, ANY ARD finished fast. 1—Merida, Kamakani, Porose' pur, nce 2.-Plezuer. Hoi Polloi, Pande THIRD RACE—About six furlongs. Purse, $1,000. The Graduating. For 2-year- olds 4 Homewo od ini) : eT 3.Santa Sweep, Sun Kin, & + ‘Sweeper. a ret oa ees gfe Peres be Age easily. Place driving. Went Coldstream u ‘en ry Sends " ———— oe —_—— - ---—__ : Helen Carter, Altissimo, Niki f 3:33 Vinner, ei artin’s ch. c. (3), by Campfire—Scarab. ‘ % tones: e. $800; ising’ Pe oe oar wee tis is paid—DOCTOR RANKIN, $18. 02, $7.78) $4.34: CUDDLE, $8.18, $4.40; . 5 Bea of the West, Seth's Hope, =e r . Value to winner, $700; second, $200; third, $100, Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:47.4-5, s 4 urs a S Dare) ata ‘icia J. ~Lt 3-0 05| 7 *Aurora Borealis.100 DOCTOR RANKIN, recing close up from start, closed gamely through stretch and out- 6—Dixie Smith Commissioner Cahill, ¥ 4 109 8 tan : -+++110 finished CUDDLE in a lone hard drive. CUDDLE finished gamely and just missed. DOC- | Parchesie : arry rown.10R! . -++429 | TOR FRED tired after setting pace to stretch. MARY B closed a gan in final quarter. 7—Gnome II, Son Ami, Totara B. ....-103'10 Cc Meat... FRIAR MINT had no mishap. MEMORY fell lame in back stretch while racing in second —N, Y¥. Handicap. ++ 6105) +2 Camp } ero oe 108 place. then fell back quickly and broke down in stretch going to his Knees and unseating EMPIRE CITY. Iso eligible— a mane? IPT H RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,300. The Aurora. For 3-year-olds and upward. —Sweet Wildair, Avanti, Dit *Baron 105!14 Vanqnish 113 1,5 Agcy Mo, aaa > ee. ever y ; inne —Campanini, Omar's Double, Sirdar SEVENTH RACE—One and one-quarter Start good. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 4:19. Off at 4:24.° Winner, “Black Bart, Friedjof Nansen. Mariner. miles: purse. $700; claiming: for 3-year-olds | Howard Oots’ ch. c¢ AS) tr * he peewee 0:22 3-5 can tee by A, H Hamel, Value 4—-Chattahoochee., Keokuk, Grey Hawk. : to W winner, $1, 000: second, $200; third. $ . ime, : -5, 1:12 3-5 ; Easy Money. Verdi. Nurse. 116) 5 *Cimmerian eeer 5 . yy re i : 6 ‘ c ee ae . ‘ t a ah i as, Flor inass sa. Sing zs Step. 6 Pg ie ; 11616 “Speedwell £45 eg 13 , Jockeys Straisht FR ay ee TRL heads ee ae ) 1 RpagE 3 *Payman 121/'7 *Tic Louisville Times (A.P.). MARIE BLANCHE II.. 4 *PRose’y T.aycor’.100'8 *Midw estern BROSS STOVER ‘ eppnrentice art track. claime ed. Weather. clear: track. good NAY , . 7 ‘ | * ‘> 6 5 Se) we | Post St. A NOD’ =2) a ' ~~ — §=6 6 -. - Oe wr Bano PUNyfn os ws WLU et tt +e D o°o0Ul ~) ~s eoew@we ep - = se w 1—Lillie Cane, Sweet Wildair. Seabright. - WOTANE “ae 2—-Money Musk, Anthony. Sirdar. ,, Het 3—-Black Bart, Friedjof Hansen, Mariner, JOHNNY, CAMPBELL. Pichon 3.8 4—Spurn, Chattahoochee, Speedy Shaw. - J. Butler entry Meyer ' 5—Verdi, Copiapo, Easy Money. AGAPANTHUS. away well. ran into the lead, saved ground and won easily. BELMONA Curran 6! 6—-Florinassa, Lycidas, Single Step : as sce Pendergrass ° _N. Y. RS closed fast on inside. BULL RUN had no mishap. JOHNNY CAMPBELL stumbled and meets the fast Union Printers Nine _— ath lh th Hoh fll fh feedh eh fee feel ed feed ees Se | ~ HMR 90 SDK Or OOK ORK eR ee | WrKHINWOUDAUKHKORNID PO ROMH wn womuwrw.70 ee ae 50 3 et "7 J YVMOAROW+tnu Si Bento O i (Himself) Gagarin 7 on a ' = — SILVER SPRING VS. PRINTERS. The Siiver Spring Baseball Team — _ “NOenN PLAY br. c. (2), by High Time--Dora W. 2 1-5, 0:46 2-5, 0 159 oF i Pt siya to winner, $900; me ECE ow 5 ;oodwin 6 8-5 i UEL PEEWEES PLAY. second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:22 1-5, ‘ 5 . JROES WANT ACTION. a g00 y, broke fast, opened a wide lead, gn along in front and w : : yp‘ R ; $ Ln oem ee en MONRO! S WANT ‘ ACTION breezing. MA MIE closed fast on inside, RITZY ran a good racc. FAIR BETH saved aw ‘The Coleman Jennings Nine will be Merde Straisht| Games for Sunday are wanted by the} many lengths by hugging the rail on turn. ALTITUDE had no mishap. , 5 the opponent of the Ruel Peewee Club Chiavetta i155 |™Monroe A.C, Call Don Tracey at North} prrrH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,200 added. The Fishkill Claim- HOMAS’ treatment has relieved me of that fear today on the Rosedale Field at 10 Amb 1.19 |5628 if interested. ing Handicap. For 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won easily. Place driving. ! . bald. Ith hel : e’clock. The Ruels need-players. Call| LITTLE GY Ligle 47.27 x Went to post at 4:17. Off at 4:18 Winner, M. A. Silvers’ b. h. (5), by Hourless—Duchess of becoming bald. It has helped me retain my natural Lincoln 6813 if interested. wit, Rendergrass *180.11 POWHATANS MEET. Kathleen. Trained by W. A. Crawford. Value to winner, $900; second, $200; third, $100. eo DIM Hoorn a - -— SA et pk tt pe tt pe oOvoVoonwnvnvuer NAT WOR UIC So — D-1n5 DKouew es oO ‘ Rinwa@rmonwu ~Jto-to ’ vy n McGovern 15 ator C. Watters 15 Rose 20 bd *eepe eee eee 109 baat NES . ¢ 9), Bees 104 G L. j Ti 8 3 Diamonds, Watches, apaaapapdeianget ) ee aAav r=) pee ta 107 Suite 501 & 502 Watch J Iry ‘PRANK HAWLEY.... 115 Steinhert MISS Pane. enginghyh. f° _ Diamond es, vewe * Apprentice pllowante waived. my GURDLE......cc-cc0s 200 bs . 5, . Two-dollar mutuels paid—MUSIC SHOP, $23.80, $8. 18, $4.36; PRINCE TII TII, $3.56, a som BANE on rssc 0000: 101 Adams Building, 1333 F St. N.W. n ey Romsiya, “esse eee eeeeeeee d h Bat of Highway Bridge oo wie tS oven adene aa ite out decelvely PRINCE TH aE estrone ROSA SWEEP! (02111. HOURS—10 A. M. to 8 P. M. SATURDAY to 4 P. M. tae early sae ucrters on outele nh taeda and finis &. F. Cooper. Mgr.. formerly with H. K 6 INAL...s+sseee++ 115 her ir selling Bees to stretch, ee ote oj s.r. ee I - - ee ee Besse tous e CFP NUVEUWNUINO-IDN A: ran et pare SOavome , ee
Page 15
— THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JULY: 17, 1998. ee Come On Fans All of You Have Favorites FAVORITE PITCHER IN THE FAN'S ALL-STAR oe ) NATIONAL AN’ AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAMS OUR interesting games were ds- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. cided on the diamond in the French Insect League yesterday while a fifth decision went via the forfeit route. The Corinthians nosed out the Brookland Boys Club in the feature game on the card, winning, 7 to 5, in a 7T-inning battle which saw the Boys Club Nine rally score all of its runs in the last three frames and pound McPherson, starting pitcher, out of the box. In the other games played the resuit was never in doubt. In a slugfest the Postons trounced the Jewish Commu- nity Center lacs, 16 to 8, the Tris Speakers outscored the Yankees, 12 to 8, while the Corinthian Cubs had little trouble in disposing of the Calhouns, 8 to l. broken in the final trials, another equaled twice, add two American rec- ords shattered is testimony to the way the boys had to run, jump and toss the variwus implements around to ma..e the team, If they show as high- handed a disregard for Olympic marks at Amsterdam as they did at Phila- delphia and Boston, the Americans will have little difficulty topping the field again in a branch of sport in which they have been pressed, but never beaten. only interest attached to the second game was whether the Indians, who continually threatened to do some- thing, would succeed. They both started and ended with the bases filled. Their first-inning threat caused some worry. for the NationaJs had not start- ed at that time. It saw Jamieson and Fonseca single, with a sacrifice and a walk separating the two blows. Summa, however, popped to Reeves for the third out In the four*’:: Fonseca led off with a triple only to remain on third while Sumnia and Hodapp fouled to Bluege and Myatt lined to West, a drive on which the National gardener made a fine catch In the sixth J. Sewell singled and Summa doubled with one out, bBut again the Nationals rallied behind Gas- ton, while a base on balis and Lind’s scratch safety were not used in the seventh by the Indians. ib “A j ) AND YOUR FAVORITE Nl CATCHER IN BOTH LEAGUES There will be keen rivalry for the American track and field out- fit, perhaps the kecnest it has ever had, with Germany back in the fold and sending a powerful squad to join the all-star forces of Fin- land, Sweden, France -and_ the British Empire in an _ effort to check the Yankee advance, MLLE. DE LACHAUM —— AMERICAN “gre The Webcos claim the _ § forfeit verdict because of the fatlure of the Lionels to m'tster a full team. Although on a losing team, the work of Shelton featured in the games played. The Brookland Boys Club out- fielder cracked out four hits in asj|performances§ abroad many trips to the plate and also stole | forces of these “ailics” three bases. | troublesome for Uncle Corinthian AB H O A'R B C |the team strength ller,s 3 | Americans alone ‘ Germany and Eng) | the main opposition 0) States in the shorter ‘events while the heard from in su A double play, coming between singles by Caldwell and Hodapp, came in the eighth and then Spalding came through with his fancy fielding bit to give Gaston a -hut-out in the ninth, after the Tribe had packed the aisles with two out on singles by Gerken, Langford and Montague. To judge from the record-breaking the combined will make it Sam as none has to cope with the] | [AMERICAN a and will fi for the distance Teutons also will be ch field specialties as irnish United track = Sy 7, Hoare Bull Pen PATTER | “ALL BATS LooK ALIKE TO ME —IF SOME ONE zithe discus and shctput Finland's " BREAKS MY FAVORITE | oe bid for fame will come in the é ee BAT IT DOESNT 0° 1 3—.5 | distance running events but America Ge Btwate yt BOTHER ME AT ALL"~ Wei Uma q has at least Joie Ray and Clarence De- HAGK WILSON 1 iar, in the miarathon, to offer a rebut- this time Sweden, England and Africa will take up the battle against the Yankee talicnt in the hi irdle Ss, Sweden and Finland, among Raub, arab other in the decathlon, weights and Py McPher- javelin, and Germany in the relays There will be plenty of action, even thouch if not be as conspicuous, for the other American groups The | boxing and wrestling teams. both ciosely-contested tryouts, tears championships four years ago The strons and the second . 1s a record-breaking ar- hould have little trouble another world’s championship ng the 32 oarsmen are con- variety of titles bck eventeer representatives, | ien, while eight geym- | equcstrian periormers, four lists and four Armv officers in the odern pentathlon alse are in the fold. . { Harr iaton, c Davis,1lb 3 0 ‘ M'Ph'h,,p,rf 2 : Fachina.p Had Emil Levsen, Peck’s second pitcher, started for the Indians instead of Walter Miller, the result might have been different, for Levsen held the Nats to three hits from the fourth inning on. Miller managed to retire the Nats in order in the first frame, but it looked as though he would never get them out in the next two, which netted eight run and ten hits. Judge opened the second with a triple and, after Reeves sacrificed, West and Bluege singled, Ruel doubled, Gaston inserted sacrifice fly and Rice then drove to the center-field fence for the circuit Fernes starte:’ the third-frame rally with a single and stole third after he hac moved up on Judge’s sacrifice. Reeves doubled him home and, after West had popped to Hodapp, Bluege, Tate and Gaston singled in rapid order, and Rice was hit. With the paths crowded, Harris, who had ended the first rally, rolled .o Lind. A pass to Barnes, Judge’s single and Reeves’ sacrifice fly were good for the marker scored in the third. Later West singled, and J. Sewell’s error gave Ruel lif- and filled the bases, but again three were stranded. Levsen had start- ed this round, and following it, he sét- tled down and did not let a Nat reach first until tne eighth, when jpalding singled, Harris hit into a double play and Rar walked. He went all the way to third when Levsen threw badly, trying to pick him off first, but was left ee ee re ‘ o——- eh | FOUR GAMES|U. S. OLYMPIC NATS DEFEAT Smith-Jacobs|French Golfers Threaten Supremacy 9. ] 5 fe ] IN FRENCH TEAM SAILS TRIBE, 9-5 Corinthians, Postons,|Squad of 268 Starts Indians Fail to Score Speakers and Cubs | for Amsterdam; 10 on 14 Hits in Second Mitchell-King Meet Mangan-Considine Bae Burwell-Dodge Play Defending Champs By CHARLES A. WATSON, C ALPHONSO SMITH, JR., Univer- * Jacobs, flashy Baltimore court- man, national juniors junior doubles round in the Middle Atlantic Sectional Doubles Championship yesterday on the when they survived the third round of court play by eliminating William ton, of Washington in straight sets, 6—3, 6—3, 6—4. match of the tourney breezed through three fast sets when they eliminated dine. Playing in their usual brilliant style, covering every angle of the court, played remarkable accuracy and place- ments to earn the decision after many Dail ) bc MANETTE The crowd that rimmed the courts generously applauded the hard hitting LE SLANC Virginia State doubles championship eT ere ae ota oIe tees Cee es «6 Sk ORE OIE, RIE. aeons 0 0 and are looked upon as certain winners Sant pes Made AM BOR FAVORITES ADVANCE IN MID-ATLANTIC DOUBLES © ° . Of American Women in U. S. Tourney LEACUR TODAY AND 9-0 Are Winners. Days on Water. of Contests. in Next Match. on Today’s Card. sity of Virginia’s tennis ace, and champions, advanced to the semifinal courts of the Columbia Country Club Jacobs, of Baltimore and John A. Purin- Smith and Jacobs, playing their first the combination of Jacobs and Consi- the nationals doubles champions dis- flashy rallies. of the netmen, who recently won the aerate sit Totals of the tourney now in progress. Betton murt, | Bou ; 44 os o | tal a= | South Another one of those spicy sports matches between French and tournament at Hot (upper center) and Mile. Le the meet to match their skill against such Mrs. O. S. Hill, American women is in Springs, Both Mile. Simone Blane (extreme left), leadng French players, Shelton (3). Sacrifices- American stars as Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn (lower center) By Fachina (Zo rt. Hit by transnississippi champion (extreme right). = PUBLIC PARK. William for middle of Baltimore, prospect Atlantic junior’ singles champion § starred for the losers but could not withstand the blis- tering shots of his brothers and partner. Ti By Al. DEMAREER saree : ° , (Former Pitcher New York Giants) the national women’s golf K Giants). de la Va., in September. Thion Three-ba e Chaume Veitzman, poem! bases | chance for the fa “all-star” major league not have the various ex- on? down their throats Here's a their teams per may enter to pick own and cramming every year. After all, it who keep the and The field, narrowed down to four teams for semifinal play, includes Dooley Mitchell and Gwynn King, cha: mpion doubles team of the District of Columbia, who earned the right to play Thomas J. Mangan, jr., and Bob Considine, by virtue of a victory over Mai. L. S. Hobbs and Capt J. H. Hills in four evenly contested sets, 2—6, 6—3, 6—3, 6—0. Millard Lewis aD 3 2 AlPo: 1 LE ¢ Go ~ — Mirs. Knox Winner At Town and Country Mrs. H. A. Knox Congressional Country Club, won a douele victory in the tournament at the Town and VIC TORIES Country Club course yesterday under the auspices of the Womens District _cmaneceme Golf Association when she led the field | in the qualifying round with a score | tol; ; of 26 and won the fi:st, flicht, defeating Considine Wins From Mrs. R. Lester Rose, her fellow-club- R 2 - ichardson 1 n n tcmorrow's test, 2 If the "wer)l; cralit Straight Sets. h No! wenmlan I if is the dyed-in-wool fans turnstiles revolving and make the existence possible of not only the stars but the magnates as well. The fan is the one that has to pay at the box office, so he should and here is ais chan to vote for his particular favorite in each position in both leaguer and compile his own “all- star” team From time to time l’ll run other ballots for every position on the teams in cities throughout the United States and Canada, and th: team will be a comprehensive reflection of the opinion of hundreds of thousands of the back- bone of the national game, the great American fan Jacobson.3b Carroll.p.lf U.S. Yacht, Salema, Seigel.c +h Scandinavian Winner | $ er gay Burwell and Dodge have oa haien Mrs. Knox defeated Mrs proven they are excellent courtmen a SECOND FLIGHT—Mi Ps with good positional play and are ex- Heap defeated 1 ee drick pe™%ed to give Jacobs and Smith a is bv battle today in the semifinals. defe: iting W. W. Richardson, 6—0, 6- f Others who advanced in the singles were Maurice O'Neil and J. Mitchell. Playing brilliantly, Considine scored easily over his opponent, who could not ~~. L, He l zoes Ss romne —~Mrs. Heap de feated Miss Hun- er Results and pairings for today fol- THIRD FLIG 6 M: oles cote pce Fe master of the well-placed shots which came with lightninmg-like velocity to Norman Fre 10 Gross defeat ted Mrs J. 8 - Final round . Marr de feate d ‘Mrs 1 up. 10 hole FOURTH FLIG HT—Mrs. H. the base line. Considine, one of the most vicious hitters of the younger tennis players, is now ranked with the eading raclkseters of the District. The doubles matches brought about feated Mrs. Jerome Meyer, THIRD ROUND (quarter finals)—C. Al- ouanser defeated. Mrs. some sparkling tennis, with the favor- ites surviving the day's play. honso Smith and Eddie Jacobs defeated round- Mrs sha iam Jacobs and John A. Purinton, 6—3, ‘ 4; if ote ' on The results and the pairings for to- day follow: not officially on the but the University : : } I has base on balls—O?fft Bayliss, 5; oft C at oreil, compctitive program, Yankee: strong Johns Hopkins Berry.ib Dietrich.: _ , ac 3 | ker / 1, looked upon as the ” mae eee i © A'Speake AB H oO by Hoyt and three races, finish- in the other. She won today 25 yards. Crown Prince Gustal vas present to- day and congratulated members of the American crew on their victory which test will perform in special exhibitions as part of the T , ’ 1 an orpe pt Olymple program. Miller.cf. Sn, a a pais 0 st un, Thirty-nine women enti ne 5 | R 2] alenteh tb .t | In addition the include fourteen Team, survived ai rugged Doroth; and 2 irs. W. LL, 7 0 scries of matches, iC opyright. 192 6. ) Clarksburg Club Sold To C.C, Langenbacher Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., July 10.—The Clarksburg Club of the Middle Atlantic Baseball League changed hands today when Clarence C. Lanzgenbacher, - of Fairmont, acquired the holdings of all stockholders excepting C. P. Leather- wood and O. L. Showalter. The new chief owner announced that he had Signed William Sisler, pitcher, lately with Cumberland, brother of George Sisler. 4 lL. 4¢ 1 11/Luebke: 9 1 Gaectler.rf Kniz ht. rf Totals are on the team two fencers, they Swimmers and nine- teen track and field performers who ),S. Sculling Hope U.S. Sculling Hope cg yanks + 8 2 6 8 ff xcts| Will signalize the first appearance of ‘ ‘ ° ns terry H Sandcomb, ‘Hi »-' Women in this bra ch of Oly 3c - Seeks No Coaching | 12)."Bvans:“Surchen,” stanton Bitch (2). | per vlna omens nrc lebkert (2). Thorpe, Miller (3), | Petition } . telhall ¥ Por « rea a! hy le ’ . Philadelphia, July 10 (A.P.).—Ken- Ei ro res eT es ; oa “tgs “Sona pon : ivan ») cn ioucgias MacArthur. neth Myers, the Reading Railroad loco- ! ord ery ys , : : Mi : e ases Batch aye ucbkert | more. W ucceeded the late motive fireman, who will represent the! ;- ferry. Sullivan (2 Sacrifices .Flovd. | C Boston... as head | Ss ? y yle ? LAKTinn? ‘ , . " ; United States in the single sculls event Sulliy: mn sestdninie. : American Olympic committee at the Olympic games in Amsterdam, . in & ait ins Of ae 1 3 hl see cto Mayo é, nins he all athletic exect said today he was going r‘road with no | ee cet ee tie then , ) athictic § executives, eam J /comb > (Stanton). by Vai Tivil ‘ ‘ . ry *} ’ i ‘ f } ‘¥ supervision. a AcHhnCsS, wa and otn¢ Ao } y ." " f ‘ar -/ Ken,” who is a member of the Bach- | Cor. Cubs. ABH O A(Call ‘Bg more - Ace Over a score of elors Barge Club of this city, said he | Seema Sate CE ) : 0)| War | newspaper! on n also wilil accompany was trusting to his condition and expe- IK oe win. 3b | pecs woes } gece hr ae peony rience to carry him to victory over Joe | Era her, , ip on shipboard while the com- Wright, jr., of Toronto, who won the | Sheeny.2b tition is on at Amsterdam | diamond sculls on the Henley in Eng- ew Shore, ¢ A | land last week. of darkness at end of se ¢ ‘de- | Sian ; r Bue hie inan ade - md |: has alw ays bec n my Yi 8 ns al , 6 ie. -| beat him,” said Myers. “I only met him =) f er 7) ) ( - | ° | pela ty ad i |once and he beat me. That was at 6 3 4 Bap ae MF Wyandotte, I think I will beat him 1 Bic el an ‘ , oe 99 Robinson and Loney v: in the Olympics. Mitchell, called on accoun ae Myers said he was 10 pounds under AIRINGS FOR Té D ; : PRET ey SINGLES—Monument. Dooley Mitchell vs. weight and would do little rowing on H. §S . 5 o'clock; Maurice O'Neil vs.| the boat, preferring to get back on the vo. Of way across the Atlantic some of the . rT weight lost in training for the Olympic tryvxuts last week when he defeated oc 0 Michell vs. Bob tling Levinski, Ted Kid Lewis, Bartley ° hl ae Shepard and F Walter M. Hoover, former holder of the diamond sculls. Hooveri going to Am- Madden and Fred Fulton. VS F. Newby and Frank & sterdam as Myers’ alternate. Mickey Walker, world's middleweight Potomac: obinson and R | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | : J Mitchell. champion, who iives in Rumson, ck and AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, ‘and 2. and . Gross ROUND—Millard Lewis defeated Kip Callan and B. Brown, 9, 7. 5 6—3, 3—6, 7—5, 9— by de- av Fe Mrs The first game was decided in the seventh inning, which saw both teams busy at the swinging block, First, the Tribe seored two runs, temporarily knotting the count, and then the Nationals matched this effort to take the lead, which was never threatened thereafter. N arms de. Total a, 11 2418 \ Sag: ns ¢ : Bt ; ° : Stabler, Quinter defeated 6—4,; Docley Mitchell and Gwynn Kins FIFTH FLIG ut, Ne ys _ Little de- defeated 1, Hobbs and J. H. Hills. -6§ feated Mrs. S& W lus. 1 10 holk 3. Bob Burwell and eat Mrs. J. Harvey. ‘dane at a ‘Mt B Dodes defeated “Millard Lewis end Maurice | Schloss, Final round —Mr Little dc- Hofiman, 6- 6. feated Mrs. Harvey, 5 and 7 P was’ FOR POnAY. SIXT : -—Mrs 8S Bensinger de- Mi oqne® Kine vs. Mangan and Const- ¢ Mrs. _ Alex Ww If. uD 12. holes; Mr ire, 3 k: Smith and Jacobs vs. Bur- Ww Nottins i well anid Dodge. 4 o'clock Mrs. Bensinger McFarlane’s 142 Tops Field in Shawnee Open Shawnee-on-the-Delaware, Pa., July 10 (A.P.).—Breaking par in both his “3 he by Maj Balti- William of the The party of managers num >ber- Valentine et (2), of ome . H 11) Prout. of Washington broke the ice by molding a tally from Reeves’ opening single, West’s suicide, and Bluege’s one-baser in the second, but the Indians came right back with a three-run stand in the next frame, which was started Dy an error by Reeves, and which gained momentum on another miscue, this time by Kenna, singles by Lind and J. Sewell, Morgan’s sacrifice bunt and Fonseca’s sacrifice fly. Then came a lull until the Nats be- came 2 up by tallying four times in the sixth With one out, four suc- cessive hits—singles by West and Bluege, a double by Kenna, and:a triple by Brown—were good for 3, and Shaute then wild-pitched Brown home. Cleveland’s “lucky” frame rally, which brought Marberry to the hill in Brown’s place and knotted the string at 5-all, was the result of singles by Hodapp, L. Sewell, Jamieson and Lind, with a two-base bad throw by Kenna helping out. This proved to be the Indians’ dying cflort, however, while the Harris- men went on to tally four more times. In their seventh, the Nats registered twice on Judge’s double, a wild pitch, singles by Reeves and West and Bluege’s sacrifice fly, while they duplicated this effort in round 8 on Kenna’s one-shot, Marberry’s sacrifice, singles by Rice and Harris, and Barnes’ helpful out. — —- += YOUNG TEAM IN 1929 PLANNED BY GRIFFITH enerai ‘ss. Clardiner. ; 3 FLIGHT—Mr: ade eater Mrs. Harper, 1 up. 12 holes; os . A. Tyler de feated Mvs. Robert Lacey. SINGLES 3 Final round Mrs. Stewart defeated Mrs. FOU pe ROU ND. Saurics Tyler, 3 and 2 sperrs 7. 6&0, 6—1; J Mitch- a nen rah rea? é ’ Deck. 6 -1. 9 7; Boh Con- First L Steele defeated | Sidine defeated WwW ULES. 6-—0, 6—4. ;. Wag é nd 3 ; rs Pee flisht—-Mrs semen JOUB Hedrick defeated Miss Pay, 2 and pd ad ager flight—-Mrs. _ Frost Hi, defe ited Mr: ’ Shoemaker defeated ‘ ‘ e . et . , ‘ rounds by one stroke, Willie McFarlane, Fourth flight—Mrs, Meyer defeated Birs oe eet Comers | ; up l } Me - ; ‘ led {lis ht Mrs. § rege’ en oe account former national open champion, lec Straus nd 3. Si Wilttoun ttinghal lefes Mrs wpe the field today at theend of the first L, Wornehaet det ated Mrs, nde ye half of the 72-hole Shawnee open goif | f° ated Mrs. Harper, 2 penmnament. | He ‘turned in cores ot | SLASHING BODY BLOWS CARRY HEENEY’S HOPES J. Forrester, of Baltusrol, who shot CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. Liners than O'Neil de- Moun stern Shore League Disbands for Season Salisbury, Md., July 10 (A.P.).—The Eastern Shore Baseball League wound up six years of existence today by a vote to disband because of- a lack of Support for some of its clubs. Four of the six making up the league voted for ; the ‘dissolution of the leacue, while the Salisbury and Northampton Clubs sought unsuccessfully to r- Suade the others to complete the season. Today's games of the leaguc. The Salisbury and Northampton Clubs, however, will start tomorrow on a seven-game series to award the cham- pionship title to the winner of four games. At the mecting of directors from each club, Crisfield and Easton representa- tives said attendance did not give enough revenue for operation, and Cambridge and Parksley were unwill- ing to carry on a four-club circuit. TUNNEY’S DISDAIN WILTS IN SECLUSION CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. +} % ry “ Lic Whii | 16S pt Olympic Team Wished Luck by Summeralli Charles P | , 4 . aa “ Keay Sead > 5 1'Bradley. Ih ee foes on, Pinehart.ib 0 7 O'Roberts of | Kemmel.p ] | Hartie,c. . l Beahn.... ] 1 OF ihearn ( 2 tChance.p 0 l Tot 3031427 7 he ae ie ambition to = , ~~ - Se UD ee SU ee ~ _ als D M. Hugh A Ster 7 4 defeated 6 Totals Calhouns Corin. Cubs io. Sa AP ee ee Runs—Cross, Kerwin (2), Prather. Kimmel, Chenowith Simpson ros Kerwin, Sheehy. Uartie. Bri adler. Simpson Two-base } Kerwin ». Bradley (2), ay: Kimmel, merwin Hits anc, By oe ees 10; SS. = . aj. Gen stafl of telegram Sloan Doak, Summerall, chief sent a to Maj. and FP Army, yesterday ness. good luck Cavalry, captain of Simpson, | *he United States Olympic equestrian Rhinehart. | team, which sails from New York today Cy perenane:. Satoh for the Olympic games at Amsterdam. by Mideet a oeeue* | The telegram read: “In behalf of the War Department and the Army. I wish | the United States equestrian team bon E> Gq» P on voyage and the best of luck in the com- ‘ing Olympic games.” AS CHAMPIONS PLAYIT | 73—72—145. John Golden, of North Jersey, fin- ished the day in third place with two 73s, whilé W. Burke, Boundbrook, and Leo Diegel, Fenimore, were tied for fourth with. 147 each. Burke had rounds of 74 and 73 and Diegel 73 and 74 ' the ended the activities Considine. A. Dodee out L, co oronel, “Rich: irdson and C. and 8S. E. Haney, dropped in to pay his respects when Potomac: Tom returned from Long _ Branch. Mickey promised to come back next week to put the gloves on with the chailenger. Armand Emanuel, ish light heavyweight, sparring corps tomorrow. ove Ww. W Archie Compston and Aubrey Boom- Stam er, British stars, finished well up in the list, the former with 75—74—149, and Boomer with 75—76—151. Bob MacDonald did 74—75—149: Em- met French, 75 Bill Mehl- horn, 75—76—151. P otomac. Hard Contests Ahead Kor Modern Woodmen The Modern Woodmen Baseball Team has several hard games on its schedule. Tomorrow the Red Cross Club will be p-ayed on the St, Elizabeth's diamond. Saturday a game has been booked to be played at Nokesville, Va., in conjunc- 5 o'clock, CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE GAMES FOR SUNDAY UNLIMITED—SECTION A, (Al! games at 3 o'clock.) Chevy Chase vs, (Friendship Field). JOeWe the Pacific Coast will join WwW. L. ; Ind’napolis. S50 34 .595!Milwaukee. ~ St. Paul.. 17 39 .547\Minneapolis Kansas City 46 39 .541!Louisville.. . Toledo.. 45 40 .529\Columbus.. . Columbus St. Tunney Tries His Words, Catches Up With Sleep Fownes, Father, Son R. Hi ° Ton HOT ZOHO 4 ~ 032 001 40x—10 16 In Golf Semifinals Wykoff, ‘Myers and Shinault; Hopkins and Tesme Georgetown A. C, Pittsburgh, July 10 (A.P.).—Four Western Pennsylvania golfers—one the veteran, W. C. Fownes, jr., of Oakmont, and the others all youngsters—were the only survivors today in the Pennsyl- vania amateur championship. The veteran Fownes, his son, Fownes 2d; George Flinn, jr., of Fox Chapel, and J. W. Crookston, Stanton Heights. will meet tomorrow to decide the championship over the difficult Oakmont course. They won through to the semifinals in a day that saw the de- feast of several Philadelphia stars, in- cluding Max Marston, former national and Pennsylvania champion, and W J. Platt. Young H. B. Flinn put out Marston, 4 and 3, and then defeated Sam Mc- Leod, aiso of Philadelphia, who tied with Platt yesterday for medalist hon- ors. In his match with McLeod, Flinn exhibited the best golf of the tourna- ment. He won, 4 and 3, after being two down to McLeod. The elder Fownes defeated R. PF. Moreland, of Fox Chapel, 7 and 6, in the morning and eliminated Joe I. -Crawford, of Oakmont, 3 and 2, in the afternoon. HAVE FIELD; SEEK GAME. The Petworth Eagles have the use of the South Ellipse Sunday at 1 o’clock and, want action. Call Sam Gordon at Adams 4987 if interested. JACOB JONES MEETS. The Jacob Jones Post Nine will meet tonight at the home of Manager Beck at 7 o’clock. Mrs. Staub urges all mem- berg to be present. For games, call Hurlv at Columbia 5309-J. BASEBALL * AMERICAN TODAY 3:30 P. M, LEAGUE PARK. ashington vs. Cleveland TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9 A, M. ee ee ee ee —— OHAIR and TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS wo Fir a Waes $ 1 6: 50 , The ee «Git "rth St. N.W. a fen! = cae Special to The Washington Post. Speculator, N. Y., July 10.—The her- mit of the Sacandaga, Gene Tunney, came out from his woody retreat to- day and talked of everythin; but his fight with Thomas Heeney. The champion became a get his regular sleep because a religi- ous camp across the road from his cottage persisted in ringing a bell and si.ging songs at early hours despite his trainer’s protests. He had his daily workout today before the bathing beauty gallery. Before that, he had rowed two miles across the lake to his cabin in lieu “f roadwork; and, in the morning, he had talked with newspaper correspondents. In his talk there were few big words and little voice affectation. The leader of the religionists was contemptible. Osteopathy ‘slid off his tongue with niusically coasting vowels. There were many smaller, rather unusual words, used with careful selection. ‘There are too many felons in the boxing business. There was a Hebrew at Miami. And a lot of surprising monosyllables, guys, get-to-hell-out-of-here-damn, he’s 2n ass, punch drunk, The talk was mostly patter, concern- ing’ personalities in the boxing busi- ness—for which the champion has neither love nor respect in its present form—and he was amazingly frank in confidential opinions of some _ well known people. Plainly he wants to he regular and every man in his camp, whether he be cultured or cauliflower- ed, says Gene is a great skate—when you Know him. Rain fell this morning, but the after- noon was clear and*cool and Tunney had his best workout of the week with Billy Vidabeck and Carl. Mays. He had speed and a vicious right. One of the rights he dropped on Vidabeck’s jaw almost dropped Billy. Tunney weighed 193 after the workout, FRANKIE PONTO WINS. New Castle, Pa., July 10 (A.P.).— Frankie Ponto, Midland, Pa., was awarded the decision over Joseph Bos- champ, Cleveland, in six rounds here tonight. RICES PLAY MERIDIANS, The Sam Rice Juniors will meet the Meridians, leaders in the Sport Mart League, on the West Ellipse, Sunday at 1 o'clock. A victory for the Rices will make a beg Th necessary to decide the first series. The Rices meet tomorrow hermit to —_—. at $43 Tennessee avenue Fea taal tion with the Modern Woodmen ficld cay. Sunday, the strong Coburn Ath- letic Club of Southern Maryland will be met. Other games this month are July 22, against the Dixie Pigs at Chev- erly, Md., and July 29, against Louden et Leesburgh. Teams desiring Saturcay and Sunday games during August and September are requested to call Mrs. F. Cheseldine at Lincoln 3095. Frederick Club Sold To Cleveland Indians Frederick, Md., July 10 (A.P.).—The Frederick Club, of the Blue Ridge League, at a meeting of the board of directors tonight, authorized sale of its franchise to the Cleveland Club of th2 American League. The offer of purchase was made Monday by Billy Evans, business manager of the Cleve- land Club, who came to Frederick to look over the situation, The local club is the second of the Blue Ridge League to be sold to major league outfits, the St. Louis Nationals having bought the Waynesboro fran- chise earlier in the season. D’ Angelo Wins Bout In Charlotte Ring Charlotte, N. C., July 10 (A.P.).— Johnny Roberts, 14714, Huntington, W. Va., and Alex Hart, 143%, Cleveland, Ohio, fought ten fast rounds to a draw here tonight. Frankie D’Angelo, Wash- ington, 125, won by a technical knock- out from Jimmie Cox, 124%, of New York, in the fourth round of a sched- uled eight-round semifinal. Sloop Gossoon Wins In Interlakes Contest Put-in-Bay, Ohio, July 10 (A.P.).—In a stiff breeze off Gibraltar that required virtually no windward work, E. L. Kurt- warth, of the Bayview Yacht Club, sail- ed his class R sloop, Gossoon, to victory in the inaugural of the Inter- lakes Yachting Association annual re- gatta today. RELEASED BY ST. PAUL. St. Paul, Minn., July 10 (A.P.).—In- fielder Claif Brady was released to the Chattanooga Southern Association Club by the St. Paul American Association hor today to meet the See Player Toledo 1 g : Palmero, Ry van, "Se Brillheart, McCullough and McMullen. ooo 100 202—6 12 2 Lansas City 032 000 3ix— 12 O Koob, Sommer and Thompson; Shechan and Peters. Louisville R. HL. E oo O25 OOO——7 12 pe 000 OO1—1 3 O Gearin, Reitz, Fons meeaneperis Milwaukee Schupp and ornare. and MeMenem INTERNAT IONAL LEAGUE. ns Toronto.. Rochester. . Reading. Montreal... Pct.| 573|Baltfmore. ‘ eee .525\ Jersey City. R. H. "steht Deaed aon 002 100 00—S8 11 Toron 9 O01 200 O1—4 10 Shofiner and em yg Bh and Stvles, Newark.... 000 050 240—11 12. 2 Montreal 200 140 030—10 18 2 Fischer, Brennan and Skiff, Jenkins; Falk and D, Smith, R. H. E et ae pt PUES sh gases 200 110 200—6 13 Roch 002 203 20x—) 12 3 Gacates and Devine; Bell and Morrow. peadins. . 009 200 $41—10 11 Guta 020 000 000— 2 & Parks and Lesgett; Stryker, Signor and UV’ Donnell, 42 38 0 4 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. W.L. Pet. Little Rock. 11 4. 733! Nashville. R 657 . i ae: "sno! Memphis. . 7 7 .500\Chattanooga. Atlanta aoe 200 O00—R 14 Memphis 11 a00 oo1l— 9 8 Rogers and Brock; Ween Kelly, May and arr Birmingham Little Rock Wells, Dickey. New Oeteans R. H. E. 0032 pe 100—5 Ti 3 000 riae 0 Oo eae ‘and Gesmars udolph and R. H. ¥. 200 OOL O01—4 8 Chattano har OoOx—5 17 1 Unde chill, Collins, Oe tahlman;: Wierman, Weaver and Minetree. Lingle. 3 201 00x —. i 1 Fort Worth, 4; Dallas, ch AST. . Seatt 4 4; ene . San le, 4: Holly Beit ft re 1929 GRID GAME BOOKED. Philadelphia, July 10 (A.P.).—An- nouncement was mad« today that ne- gotiations had been com mt for a football game betweer i Niopetere at and in 1020, University to be played here The date Bien to, 5. EAGUE. Isa, 6. rd ey ae DRIVERS average as pounds LONG | | Does the weight or physical strength of a player affect the distance he is able to attain with shots? By AL WATROUS (Former Canadian open = champion; tied for Riviera open, 1928). Weight is not necessarily a factor in-a golfer’s ability to hit a long ball. Distance is derived by the proper tim- ing of your shot If you will develop your swing so that the club head at- tains its greatest velocity at the time it hits the ball, you will get distance all right. Anggng the pros who are long drivers are Harry Cooper, of Texas; Vic Owens, of California, and Cameron Trent, of Kansas. These boys weigh around the 125-pound figure. Jimmie Manion, the well-known St. Louis amateur; is another 125-pound golfer who is a mighty long hitter. Physical strength is another thing. If you don’t have strength you can’t have endurance. You may play well for a while, but if you are not strong it is only natural that you will tire if you are playing very long. (Copyright, 1928.) RUSSELLS, NOTICE! Due to a mix-up in their schedule, the Rover Midgets have been forced to cancel their game with the Russells for Saturday. STADIUMS CHALLENGE, The Stadium A. C. Nine appears to have hit its stride, having won its last five starts. It is anxious to ar- range games with fast unlimited teams, espe y Hiser’s All-Stars, Mount Rainiers, Seat Pleasan koma Tigers and North 4400, - Petworth vs. Addisons (Silver Spring). Shamrocks vs. St. Mary’s§ Celtics (Shipyard Field). Jewish Community Center vs. land A, C. (Maryland Field), A. B. & W. Busmen vs. Dreadnaughts (Dreadnaucht Park). Woodridge forfeits to St. Joseph's, UNLIMITED—SECTION Bb. Army Medical Center vs. Army War College (Walter Reed), 3 o'clock. District Heights vs. Auths (District Heights), 1 o’ciock, Auths vs. District Heights (District Heights), 3 o'clock. Ross Council vs. Anacostia (Terrett Field), % o’clock. Clovers vs. Douglas A. C. (Washing- ton Barracks), 1 o'clock, Douglas A. C. vs. Clovers (Washing- ton Barracks), 3 o'clock, SENIOR SECTION, (All games at 3 o'clock.) Hartfords vs. Holy Rosary (West El- lipse). D. J. Kaufman (South Ellipse). T. T. Keane mond). Auths vs. mond). Mary- Lagles vs. Brown & Wood vs. Aztecs (No. Dia- Palace A. C. (No. 3 Dia- JUNIOR CLASS. Cathouns vs. Corinthians (West El- lipse), 11 o’clock, Congress Heights vs. Miller Furni- ture (South Ellipse), 11 o’clock. Hadleys vs. Liberty (Plaza), 11 o’clock. Montrose vs. Lindbergh (No. 3 Dia- mond), 11 o’clock, Brookland vs. Standard Arrows (No. 7 Diamond), 3 o’clock. Jewish Community Center vs. Aces (No. 4 Diamond), 11 o'clock, MIDGETS—SECTION A, Lionels vs. Powhatans (No. 9 Dia- mond), 11 o’clock, Plansky vs. Delano Post (No. 7 Dia- mond), 11 o’clock. Standards forfeit to Corinthians. SECTION B. Sam Rice vs. U. S. Ship Jacob Jones (diamond pending). Kelley Midgets vs. Russells (Plaza), 1 o'clock, St. Stephen's vs. Corinthian Tigers (No, 9 Diamond), 3 o’clock. INSECT CLASS. (Week day games.) Webcos vs. Jewish Community Cen- ter (Plaza), Friday, 2 o'clock. Royals ys. Mount Kainier (Plaza), ae: 4 o'clock, pe), ay, Poe Brookland (North || ; uilpse), Ly, 2 o'clock, : the Of course, all the actual news that ever transpired in all the training camps of all the prize fight- ers and all the baseball clubs could be written with a moderately large house painting brush on the back of a postage stamp and it may be that the newspapers are merely ap- plying the rule of news value to Mr. Tunney’s activities which are un- varying routine and well known, But, always in the past, it was custo- mary to invest the region of a heavy- weight champion with reporters and photographers, and I can not stifle a suspicion that this sudden revision of newspaper practice has some relation to Mr. Tunney’s rather challenging atti- tude toward the press, expressed not only in his scornful references to unre- liable newspaper reports, but also in selection of an inaccessible training site, wherein he implied that he, 1» himself, was news and that the news- papers must follow him and cover his activities, however trivial, though he should go to the ends of the earth, and still refrain from annoying him. The news editors may have decided that the news of customary six rounds a day with Wilhelm Vidabeck and Harold Mays and his four rounds with the light and heavy anonymous bags, was repetitious and unimportant if true. Federal League West. Elec. ABH O AI!B.P. Shop. AB Murrell, rf.. 0O'Lawn,2b.. SS. 3\Crockett. 3b. O\Nitowitac cf = Beacham.2b Gray,.1b.. Stone,.c.... Gonzales,3b Robey,.p.... HHI PHONY OO Phe ROWS 9'Carrick,p.r tS! Commmnenw _ 2»! WOK WwWooo-r- > o-319 ao! mrmonwoHroo -] " el Ww nto, base dy olen hases—Murrell. Hunter. MARBERRYS WIEN. The Marberry Peabenare thn Sole. of re Ne gagtr ay defeated the Shamrocks the Plaza, Cuzzo Cuzzo pitched’ tor | I CONTINUED FROM PAGE 138, for his deficiency by cracking out three hits, one a double. Two of his gafe-e ties drove in runs Gaston pulled out of a ticklish sit- uation in the opening stanza of the seccnd contest when, with the bases loaded, Summa worked the count to 3 and 2. The batter then popped to Reeves. The latter, by the way, just previously had knocked down Fonse- ca’s hit on the edge of the grass toe ward third to prevent a run from score ing. Bruce Caldwell, former Yale football star, saw action in yesterday’s second game for the first time except as a pinch-hitter when he relieved Fonseca in the fourth inning. So general was the Washington ate tack in the second game that Manager Harris was the only member of his team who had not hit safely at least once after the third frame had been completed. Pitcher Walter Miller hit Sam Rice on the right elbow in the third frame of the nightcap, forcing the right- fielder out of the line-up. Dick Spalding ran for him and later took his place in the pasture. Sam Rice yesterday went over the 100 mark for hits this season. He had 99 at the start of yesterday’s double- header and the trio made him the first National to break the “century.” Strange things happen in baseball. The Indians asked waivers on Garland Buckeye and he finally went to the. Giants. Meanwhile, McGraw, along with the other National League man- agers, passed up John Miljus, Pirate — flinger, and the Indians grabbed him. ES SS ES OS 5 NCEA SCREENS CS | Come in and let us tell you how best to arrange your Travel net ony FEDERAL-AM NATIONAL f arate ey
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THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JULY 11, ae MISS EARHART WILL TALK | Z8,cumes dane et The Tolman Laund | UME MY YYHFHEL “it jf Uj 111/14, JW eae G } AGREE WITH “Hl QVER WAC THIS EVENING) «fea 0 7 OU, GG Wen FOR eI YOUT AZZ Is a Modern Laundry (VER YA YOU PUM /JUE0CG@uXO@U_™ By Yyj7p l Ys Wy MUCH a ee fa yy MuSIC —. JAZZ 7 SHOWS— GIVE ME Ii pancers OR JA2Z2 are a member oi the Laundry We Owners’ National Association of the Gg 7. YH i 2 : A REAL DRAMA- United States ano Canada . . . Uy Y G StL & VA ® SINGERS CAN NEVER ie sscbteeiti tte 1. 72, 73. 74 Atlantic Flier and Her Pilots Ka NITES (Re None VS | “La . ff i LIKE Ta velo INTEREST ME =— _——— | 1 Are to Tell of Adventures . ee AZ mek. ae a Ms Vip / HEARTS OR | ) ALWAYS LIKED : ‘ati . est iite 17 Wy oO. ” + : s r tA . a ao ‘. a : = ) onette and Colin O’More in the leading Be Sate: , bert’s ‘“‘Wonderland,” with Jessica Drag- roles, will be presented during the Philco hour at 8 o’clock tonight through WJZ, KDKA and WBAL. . While you are away enjoying WOR, at Newark, N. J., will tor the grief tf Ske your vacation this summer, first time place a radio play on the Qoesrrt SRD will your securities and other air for a run at 7:30 o’clock tonight, of the valuables be perfectly safe? when “Key Clicks” will be broadcast. Out ; | You can rest assured they will Written especially for the radio, this way / vat aa = gill y nee oe Dm | NICLE «ie Where G Street Crosses ié¢th } . Lf. » } f 2 features which will be heard during wom = VVALT le : yee | | « the evening. me ' The Washington College of Music hour will be broadcast from station WTFF at 10 o'clock tonight. ex, ~e8|| RADIO } Curs | | to | EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington. | (435 Meters, 699 Kilocycles.) 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.— Weather reports WMAL—Washington Radio Forum. Al ? (241 Meters, 1,240 Kilocycles.) 6:55 p. m.—Thirty Club. ; . m.—"Tony the Barber” in ‘“‘Liter- 7:15 p ary Lather.’ Round $4 8oO mene Pp. m.—Brunswick panatrope hour of e sic. Trip 6 5-36 m.—Correct time. i ) kins, inve “adi ' Tickets good for 16 days Jenkins, inventor and radio expert Ne ? -_-- ~~ —— 7 gut fs WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. Pp. m.—"'Visual Radio,”” by C, Francis se S. Pat. Off.; Copyright, 1928, hy The Chicags , -—Silver String Revellers. 9:15 Dp. m.—Try-Me Trio. eis REpeearyy ree By Ed Wheelan : ‘ a . sctec + the George Matthew Adams Service rade Mark Res ! S. Pat Jilice.) Here 1S your chance Msir0- Melody Orchestra. any ee MINUTE MOVIES (All rights protected by the George M w Adams §S tent ¢ y 715 p. m.—Late news flashes. ~ to see one of the seven WRC—Radio Corp. of America, Sanam) ) if Alt f> im fy | le crn 2 f WERE GO NE O° THEM natural wonders of the (469 Meters, 640 pcos ag Mavi \ & ES 4.. aN Jha iT 7 (| | Itsy “? HORE m.—‘‘A Course in Playwriting,” by A A BO! HEADING FOr “a Ze, 1 MI \ % o ) ane -- ae \ a 2 — WTFF—The Fellowship Forum. “THE EVIDENCE . y\— —>»*, © a m4 ‘i &s Ly : — | EPI SODE (202.6 Meters, 1,480 Kilocycles.) oO 0 p. m.—California Syncopators OF HE WN - m.—Col. Charles I. Stengle, the po- we . Ses = . Situation. as EVE S ie = a vate | pee — “ he oe. cto Pp», : oe Se - > p. m.—California Syncopators. vengrtd . EP Bs, A * ——~ ate : : ph a RREES = - i LB FO _ nn a EE 7. 11 -45 p. m.—Capt. Thurlow White, Ameri- - Y Te : " , , . asi a : sete?» = —— can Legion Post 24, Alexandria, Va. , Soul =—— ‘ P. sggrrybear Ww. M Cc |? For tickets and descriptive folder, hone or write the Travel Bureau, oodward Bidg., 15th and H Sts, N. W., Phone Main 3300. E. D. AANSLIE Assistant General Passenger Agent Baltimore & Ghio ~ SoPHus yD TAB AD > =| ty © os Se BP SP Sar SP co "3 os? Us = OOn Oe “t ° \We YOu FACE THE OLD ree Dp. m.—Program. . \ cx NS ine Vi \\ F IRE oe a ike Asinntic DISTANT STATIONS. APPOINTED SPOT (eS SMP Gorm os FIREGBRAND tl Bene | ADADUIGH WBAL—Baltimore. O ni THE OuT 285 Meters, 1,05 ocycles. F - B I Zz, L os S . i U ie Z : ’ . m.—WBAL Jubilee atom S KIRTS OF MUSIC her Pilot | :30 gees «ie Box WOR—Newark. C: R EE K mamas iti ; Sak a ~~ : Uidbbalbi / P m.—Power period. Length im WINNNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER The Arrival of the Fittest 5 10: :00 7 ° h li, Location. | 463.5 O-nts c aearias ce Ww WINNIE, I YES = THE OLD | X—St. Lo ..s 299. :00- 2:00 aye PMY WELL, ALL IT CAN SAy IS THAT JOWN Fs lyYOu'RE A FALSE ALARM, \{ GOSH, T WOULD |/AW LISSEN WINNIE, ” ' y from 7 to 8 P. M. | eeo=san “Francisco “212 422°3 0:00- '20 73% ZAIZER ISN'T A MAN OF HiS WORD!! 4] you ARE I THouGHT || HAVE, WINNIE, ONLY] | COULDN'T ye a et baa Se bag 2 DONE orn ici EYW—Onicary —.-.::2: 826-0 8:00 1:00 : Dg HE WAS To GET HERE AT % O'CLOCK [El] you WERE GOING To = Mey A You pragtl sto >) THING, YOULL BE os tae * Tune in — Station : Distt $839 B:00-22: if) (| fa TO TAKE ME_To A SHOW, AND HE /-|| GET HERE By 3 . — ) »| GO THROUGH FIRE . WMBF—Miam! Beach’: 384.4 8:00-12: | ED reer, HASNT APPEARED HAD Ms brea WORLD FOR YOU “ee . 5 . ‘ ° (ws ‘ ay ng al a oa \ M ae AND WATER FoR. WRI po “eee . 00-1 ; 4 ' #% ON TH , , >* DA ARE y tH] City .... 27 2 :00- 1:00 : , ee ea ‘ . Phas i c > oe ; a a 4 d 5 v “9. 7 eae: : | : ‘a ae ; Ane ee we totes) iH, ay « P ¥ Wa : ac : . a "e 15 ' 7s & - " . gre : 5 f = . ; ; 7 or vu. Pat Of.; 1928, by The : EN q trek} t Path ae M . a f . ns c. : . * by 3 * | mo Ch de “ fea a vs s - Ao » aé , er dh SEP Port a A ‘ id . ‘ 4 sf i r ; > f ° As ed -* os . es — + 5 3 & ‘* ¢ + * : ; A = 2 - & 4 , Ss .’ oS . J * wth 4 ft ag + Ae i wees ee: me ’ np js ae a a ea > : skeee , ; , 3 a2 et 7 ; @# if aT - = a . a - * ~ » . ba i af d “nr t veut . | 5 * PR avery — : - : 7 i ie i v . as & prt: a! - 4 —— - — - = " poem > 7 * aes Oh ~me ath al - a » ¥ . Wa +. 4 é ™ ¥ AA ‘ vi Ae ie me) . wa e me Ds Ay. ‘ Siac Eta or “4 - ; § Bare. be yr Pw ay ae Pid Both Poets Gh S wi ' y 3 a oh ‘ : ots ee er ? oe | ey q in fi 4 ‘ Wi Sax = : ’ ee | + hn i % S + wy BP af why 7 bP Pire ‘ nite tak * t ” a tak 7 ar! ~ Arn “ ¢ * : ¢ rt ‘ ry * Ne 4 ‘ a4 - res 4. > » . q s : oy ~ 4 e x 5 Ae . ovS 7 . Se A Res — MR ° : Ne nie “50 ‘ae ny Lear a Per res es aie RAL 4 ee Mi ~ £m, ty aN ee Me te ; af Py’ Pens ee ‘a ee 4 Tae. : : oe ea BLE an r 5 & ¢ } Fe YS SE ae mt. | Ji Byer eis > 2 , ‘ ~*~ 3 + a . : . a 4 Tis & ald, a ot es ; 4 ti Le ¥ 5 Nee ;: ¥
Page 17
THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JULY: 11, 1928. Bl nm ae ee meee ae eee — EE ee ee ee ———— ee ee Th Washington Pst HELP WANTED—MALE |AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| MISCELLANEOUS SALE | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT| SUBURBAN FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY e Washington SOOTBLACK 35 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES wt gag he inet: shop. 1420 New MARMON MOTORS, INC. COMPIATE furnishings for 6 room hanes Furnished Unfurnished TWELVE ACRES, with @ comfortable home For Sale BOOTBLACK—Apply 2615 14th st. nw. nut ’ Ras ted nearby Vir- N.W. m walnut ding - | THE FAIRFAX, 2100 Mass. ave.—Apt. , hotel; THE REXTON ly 40 minutes from Wa ~~ 11th, Near F Street ai Comiienneaile Insertions PNeeed ‘ae vg. Durposstul ‘adv Virginia is of of- 1783 14th St. N.W. ¢ : ho fs cay yi wee es nth, ‘Phone mnt f400.” 2714 Quarry Road N.W. ~! oF consider Diy Very desirable office or Cash. Chare 163, for [weeks of work. Box 887, . Phe ne, Adams 6560 or appointment, oF teen nth ROOSEVELT ad, w Located 1% Square From Co-| quickly “Address box” 525. storeroom. ct 0.20 4 oo oe MECHANIC—First-class Pord mechanic. Mr. Terms as Low as ELECTRIC FANG Rta and dir om yy =o ving S00 — in-a-dor Rho a = Large show window. @8, Donohoe Motor Co. 215 Pa. ave.) Qne-Third Down and qurrent, greatly seduced prices. Col Urect ieratshed” breakfast room, com-|lumbia Rd., Near 16th Street. g plete Sd" ks “ie per agate line: tot leet brakeman, colored in 15 M sopk POUNTAING. wa | BORE Aero Ang aaaeer, ammes| To rooms, iitenen and pain, e500 |” REAL ESTATE LOANS Reasonable’ ental . c per née, 0 ; e a than 3 times As sciiee miEN Bee OF slee ping cat porters; experienc Balance in 15 Months, equipme ment at as P. Burch 00. 480 Pa. PR. CAPITOL AND LIBRARY Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc.,|FOR 5%% and 6% Real Estate Loans HEDGES & MIDDLETON, — ise per per agate line, not less unnecessary; i 80-$250 month; ; ; _ ave. n O10. 913 15th St. N.W Main 2690. save time and energy by coming than 5 t ea weekly. ay . Write Inter. Dept. 30, I Your Car in Trade. — rooms. a rey, : 2 ,larae. light THE TOHN ‘MARSHALL FIRST where you know the money Glassified contract only for 1,000 lines n losets, si ’ Mle Cc. te line. MEN—College students or other young men VW ANTED—TO BUY wr 458 vor J h AVE. . peed K & Nw. is. No fees for appraisal —o 1412 Eye St. N.W. ane beg oe pascesee ad or = can make $70 weekly during summer, or Open Evenings Until 10 FURNITURE—Defore selling’ phone Fran lefts ay ie nd ioe and hea service;| action. Phone Main 2345. Shan A “the line, Rena permanent, selling Borders. da payment and Also Sunday a and get the best results; we Por DUMBARTON COURT 4 rms. kitchen, bath, $85 to $100 per mo.| "0m & Luchs, Inc., 1435 K st. nw. Franklin 9503 If 8-point type is usea count 30 let plan. Mr. Hoyt 907 International Bldg., . br c-A-b So on ne th 1657 31st St. N. Ww. , rma "CC RG ene. iehen, bath $80. | PLENTY OF MONEY, ACTION a ietters || —St_13th & F. ACHES— , ess. Lincola Go. 601 F st. |2 rooms. kitehen and bath, Prieidaire. $68.00. 10 J “a e katae 6 BRODIE & COLBERT LOTS FOR SALE and spaces to the line, PAINTERS. rubbers and_ polishers (2), 1927 Chevrolet bi adeestcesieste M4 anything. Allan E. Walker I “ae ace, Latayette oq. 1702 Eye st Reaitors ~ oo hl 10109 point type is not oermissiblie ip STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc., 2155 Cham- 1926 Esse sevscketbevedes 0., inc., Phone Main 1283 eg a= ete gy ! wnt PELL five jote in Sherman se than 14 lines. sented when piain st nw. See Mr. McMullen. sed eeeeveees sim PRES — Sohne SOUORT— 913 coth St. N.W. Main 2690. mete —_— | $300. pay $1.50 week: 3500, pay $2.50 wee ceeep ier Caen. =U. Cenorns, ise re uesting refund ‘due to cancellation. PAINTERS TWO; interior trim; day labor; 937 Sresererrestecsere rices; auto calls Main Hi38. eth's Std Furnished or Unfurnished. FOR COLORED 70 br An peat, wom at: O, ay $5.9 ree 10098 estricted 4 their orover aut a ded; state salary expected. tand, 619 rectal classification aA ress 29, Washington Post. Zhe 200 E. CAPITOL $T—One-fare suburb; 2 to THE ROCHELLE WE BUY 2d deed of trust notes on tm tos Post reserves the rignt to edit ana LIABLE venereetl man wanted at once venes Gold, Silver. Watches, Diamonds; _5 rooms __5_rooms and bath. $20 to $40. Linc. 2637. istri Sofumb RESORTS all advertisements. Also the why, well nd. R. Watk sole @ 1.. 4 rms. a " f a 1603 YOU Si. ona aS de on vac on My m en an Mearees?; BI R M ins Co.; cou nd ola iew needed in our s. dept |6TH ST N 1111—Entire 2d fl., ni ue Ridge ountains o reject ads that it deems objec- istribute famous Watkins 9 yelug paid reene ned ales in ; ’ Have several desirable apts. of 1 3 subdivisions eg Brokers, attentio nie, r gopening to distribute famous Watkins oF Buick oy athert - 1.360 SELINGER’S 18" gore ping porch, semiprivate bath: B- & kit, ; rooms will redecorate apt. where Fulton R. Gordon, Cont. Tr. Bldg. M. § $231, d. otity, The Fost immediately it vour no experi necessary. Write the ea, Ge on tn 13 : a ee children taken. Fr. recensbry to ault tenant for laspsetion ose “MONET = : — MOUNTAIN VIEW, Thurmont, M ma Dpecerect, rs teecemee tor R. Watkins Co., 231-41 Johnson ave. Ht ie fanitor. ¢ LOAN ON REAL EST At the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains; ertors after t Pd ya & N.S. " ; a. . 1173 JEWELRY Unfurnished. DISTRICI PROPERTIES CORP . 5% and 6% ideal Place for rent. Mise STE ELLA POWELL, -_ ——-------—— «~~ ee ee eee ee . one 2 . ed fect a! and ||SALESMEN wanted by large reputable manu- i Bu . 780 THE KENTUCKY (233 Kentucky ave. se)— | mn "ae PRDEN ioe 1943 H stow. | 3 and 5 years without curtail ox ff’ pene” Lon g ame perfectly Slean and facturer; splendid opportunity is offered 250 itty ree 4-roo t.: ; HA WARDEN, 1419 R ST. . k Inn and appreciate it if -. reader to aggressive men capable of selling an a a ae DIAMON DS. per month. —— janitor service; $42.50 5 rooms and bat : WM, H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. Dunbrac tention any attractive service and product; acquain- 3 ° 2 will a! we that —_—— BEAMSORE, Monterey Tea House they yy ‘misle din tr sats nt t w m ts ; m h 4 . e408 . T HE PA BE PA R } Ww \OD GLA DSTONE, 142: 1423 R or. NwW. MAIN 1016. 433 K ST. NW. or ‘Tnisclassifie d. eding. frau car. * dee Mr. Walter, Warrington Hotel. es J or tt. ; Diamond Solitaire Ring— 5 _MAIN_10) 433 it Course. Spe- CLOSING TIME FOR ADS __ ||zouna~ 0 1746 K St. N.W. gine ed | QUICK MONEY cal ates gly. Woek-end parties. Onur YOUNG colored for h k. Appl : j ing. ’ , is 9 p.m. for daily copy and 6 p. m. for Metropolitan Club, 17th and H st. en- 19 ath . 80 geveneeaés ae Peekl ohne eer Excellent Location—Well Kept rooms and Tepe coords: 00 | T2,_a UgTe, ., pos _F, ae SUMMIT, Fe Ads to appear in corly @ o'clock ev " . 68 ; ; Building 1303 CLIFTON 8ST. NW. ; : Tidewate ee edition must be handed fore tions: pen fo. Bs hy mare >. ; ae a cere or 12 points less Elevator an ds > NN d rooms and bath , C.F. WA rein Goit on ie cine, 38 saat tennis TELEPHOND YOUR AD TO ply 1406 oe ae pene an icidwaneae CU than 34 of a carat..... Service _THE STERLING, 1915 CALVERT ST. | _1416 P ST. NW. MAIN 9179._ | bathing: finest notel accommodations “Write 800 ‘ Pee ae rT IMM ma al iS er ee a ae ee on wee Pebses Peeveeegeone ourist Information Bureau, Norfo Va. MAIN 4205 Apply Mr. Jones, Room 203, Chestnut S ‘Studebeker 535| Hamilton Railroad watch, cuyssien's othe nt TeMt Gultable for ask for “Classified partment.” Farms Bldg. 17. jewal ; qian Walker & Co.’! pars 3812, 14TH ST. NW. ACREAGE FOR SALE ,SHENANDOAH CAVER NS | “4 ® scoala a _— Oop ane Co ee en ? ~ 4 os 4 y Sareae { or folder. ai A position SALESMEN ear, 22 to HUDSONS gold filled case. Rail- 913 15th St. N.W Main 2690. 1302 PARK RD. NW. $47 AN ACRE, ¢ Pest Resort 6 for_folder. 5 rooms and ba ON THE POTOMAC. West Virginia 35 years old; weekly earnings about $75 j THE BEACON APARTMENTS | a = in Discontinuance Orders must be made ||! week while training. Call Columbia 8 85 1925, ’26 AND ’27 road dial ............. 801 CALVERT ST. NW. DAKOTA, 1410 GIRARD co tet St S33 spree Srgniins on tne Fo Breen @ play is" best and rest 1s sweetest. such orders can not be received by tele- || £°7_sPpointment. COACHES r . sii; © FT setelde batons rooms, kitchen, bath, 5 rooms and bath 00 | chased for éniy $47 an reenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, y afies — MEN Diamond weighing one Howard, Main 6320..°°°=°°°—~CS~ — : rom weekly or - , . " ———— ‘ 2 upt. - CHESTER, PA. See Philadelphia schedule. more. aen, who a ne bow cmploze ed re STERRETT & FLEMING, Ine. must have Al reference. Box 541, Wash- SOUTH CATHEDRAL srg ey 2146 Pa. ave. nw., 8 rooms and bath .$50.00 Bankruntey, No. 2003. ane the creditors of of | roe Hutchins on ie : see r urke between tne . C . . : : st. 3 & ouls enniberg, ra ou HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. See Philadelphis 12a.'m. at office, Dela-| 1711 14thSt. 3110 MSt. yg gy Be . SW. as 313 ist st. b Shop.” of the City of Washington, District onan ave Gea ak AN exceptional opportunity for a young man ELEVATOR AND SWITCHBOARD SERV- Frieniship Hts.. 7 ; Md.. th of Columbia. Notice is hereby given that on SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES PHILADELPHIA. PA.—Buses leave sth et Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. |" who 1s nd who desires 30 | eo Re MO BAe sD 00'TS SiSd.Go” | Sleeping porch and carage, -. ‘00 |the 28th day of June, A. D. 1928, the said and Pa ave. nw. ng vi invest in @ business that will net a han ° ' werow Allan BE. Walker & : Louls Denniberg was duly adjudicated bank-|;,2ARN ANOTHER SITUATIONS—MALE _--— some return. If desired, he may also e- eee . rupt, and that the first ting of his d.; Wilminet Ay Pree come connected with the firm in an_ active 1616 16TH STREET N.W. O13 15th St. WW. =: | creditors will be held at my office in the 7: A N G | A G E Interstate tony only. CHAUFFEUR—Colored; wants part-time Job; capacity. Business is over a year old and ELEVATOR, | SWITCHBOARD, | FRIGI- ARI ethene en Wye Ms ha 38 information "sb pawiavand. Wotel Wash- | Al refs. 1741 T st. nw. Pot. 1653._ is growing, Needs a jittle more capltel 10 | DAIRE, RES. MGR. APTS, OF 4 AND 5 SUBURBAN FOR RENT ashingto on the 2 F Scntionst an ington. oppo. U. S. Treasury. P R T = poe eit into a big thing. Address reply to|ROOM& AND BATH, $72.50 TO $122.50. FULT, 1928. at Ii Olek &. Mm. ab Which oy Snr sade coer Write ot Ge WILMINGTON. DEL. See Suitedelonis SITUATIONS FEM A LE Box $58, Washington Post oom RIVERDALE —4 rf. and b.. modern bungelow. on Th gy Bg Ry Ry eee et nsanesd Gommer ental: schedule. P. R. T Co. age Announces the Greatest aienecamenaen ao 1915 16TH STREET N.W. _May, owner, Phone Hyattsville 482. bankrupt and transact such other business FREE TRIAL LESSON ' ——---— —- properiy come eiore sa meeting. . NURSE—¥or invalid, maternity or, similar ROOMS—F URNISHED _ Eee V ATOR GERVIOR, FRIGIDAIRE, RES. f QUINTER. Ref k- Berlitz School of Languages MGR. APTS. OF 3 ROOMS AND BATH. - Referee in Ban -Excugsions By Motor cases, oF housekeeping in famiiy of one or| Used Car Sale of the apisona sores ie_0.m. gss—tmee | A rom BUSINESS " PLACES—RENT ruptey. 11 stim: dieesiabioid: aaa Coach PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—Work guaran- Season urn. rms.; wkly rates: transients, $1 uD THE WINSTON gh By ST pg OE ai SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ee ' teed; called for and delivered; low rates. L N.W.. 505—Downtown: 2 cool rms. kitchen- . ' _ Co., 1737 Johnson ave. nw, North 10138. R enrney re Se — 533 Bond Bidg. Main 5821. gee — Se ag grt only a few ette, fur. L. h. k., date 4, range; aqunera 2 eR. Mt. 4 AND 4 ROOMS AND BATH, | = UMMER ” PLACES— RENT eautitu ower Potomac iver WOMAN—Colored; neat wants place as miles; fully equipped; not even soiled. Re-| exposure; accommodate 4, reasonavie. $60 4 TO aT 9800 s om duced to $995. : nurse or chambe omer. experienced gen- N ST. NW.. 1448—Running hot. cold water _— : Salt Water Bathing eral houseworker. North “9848. ESSEX 1927 SEDAN—Unusuelly clean in room: next bath; large attractive radio, 1909 19TH STREET N.W. = HARBOR. N. aun phe Bo Chapel Point and Morgantown, hreuaheus: the onaiae is tie-tee. Specs Teo Ce Sasi Coe: een oe EVATOR, FRIGIDAIRE. RES. MGR. as and elec. Newton. 323 Walnut st..| BIE ti ith EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES tire and other extras. Only $495. pr RRC ORSRRIS Oe Stari lee TEER ~ | APTS. OF 2, 4 AND 5 ROOMS AND BATH, _Pa c cates tes h F OFFICE Se help aN mecha R ST. NW. 1710—Attractive. south exposure, | $50.00, $70, 60, $100.00. S FOR RE T = SCH ES i an other elp furnished. 0 HUDSON 1926 BROUGHAM—A beautiful 2d-floor room: c.h. W.; reasonable to em- a ’ Gueees Point, 32. ie cee rip: Morsan- Servic ‘Bureau. Main $621. 33 Bond five-passenger sport car that we have just | Ployed lady; garage. 3025 PORTER STREET N.W. _STORES O R N | CHOOL OF THE POLITICAL SCIENC town, $3 round trip (ferry, 75c extra). Bide. Bureau. Main 6821. 533 Bond | received from the paint shop: dark blue with Japanese red trimmings. The motor has «| RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW.. 1441—For gen-| APTS. OF 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $57.50 008 Body’ ot” nv tindlding “storaas OOlTE A Specialized Senior College Devoted Primarily to Daily service at regular rates to above | RELIABLE help of all kinas furnished, Ber-|world of power and pep. Equipped with| [lemen, single or double rooms, $25 and cc space 5. : : Boints and to all points 1 gamy's Employment Agency. 1716 7th st.| bumpers, spare tire, &c. Only $625. __ Phone North. 9196, 14th street car line. 1305 POTOMAC STREET N.W the Field of Government, International Southern Maryland _nw.; North 10251. MAC § W. y . . RUPHER’S EXCHANGE has first-class cooks. CADILLAC V 63 SPORT TOURING— 12TH ST. NW., 1242—One large cool room; APTS. OF 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $47.50. (Allan &, “a alker & ; Coy Ing. : Relations and Economics. Tidewater Lines malo seneral workers: refs. investigated. | Latest colors; very classy looking; perfect running water; suitable for Ught house- Among the Subjects in Which Courses Will Be Given st. nw., Decatur 3551. condition. Four-wheel brakes; six tires like keeping; reasonable rates. THE LLEWELLYN 1905 14TH ST. es W. 12th st. ne New Tore ave. nw. 300 colored laborers, New York brickyards; DEW. “Wil BOt SEMAIN FONE OS ECE. 13TH ST. NW., 1225—Clean, airy front or 2224 F Street N.W one Main 2 ardeners, cooks, dishwashers, elevators back rc ‘ lent location: perma APTS. OF 4 ROOMS AND BATH $42.50 20x110 FT TO ALLEY : ae pena, dad pre nthe wis co Mi ; ’ Ss, ' BUICK MAST SIX FIVE PASSENGER ack rooms: conventen A H - : . , ¢ . - merican Government. Social Economics, usboys, day workers. 2125 llth nw. Ss | ~ouRING— with low slung lines; equipped | ment or transient; reasonable. TO $50.00. HEAT FURNISHED = 6. United States Constitutional History. Economics. PERSONALS BOYD’ S 2° Oftice Help a kinds. male, fe- | with four-wheel brakes: good tires; motor aa te ae rary, Transportation. perma posi- lexcellent. Just $350. Think of it! MEN . 1349 KENYON STREET N.W. GOOD BUSINESS 5 Unies States Constitational law, Interstate Commerce L—To learn beauty culture: must be | tions open a 8 G M. 2338. or. 7. GIR Al APTS. AND ’ s Comparative Constitutional Law. Public Service Corporations, intelligent and mot, over 20 years of age. qWHIS SAINT CLAIRE 7- PASSENGER CAN YOU IMAGINE wie ae ee ee LOCATION j Administrative Law. Business Oranization, onn,. ave., oor., A tea e e — more than satisfy as to ap- a newly furnished room in an 8- a . _ Mayflower. Ask for Mr.- Luc POSITIONS OFFERED | _|Pearance and general condition. Four-wheel eproof elevator bidg.. opposite the THE GARFIELD MODERATE RENTALS : ne me nen MASSEUSE—Graduate of the red STENOGRAPHER, 25, experienced in credit | prakes: five oa tires, and other extras. Mayflower mete 2a8. wie, 8 Saeoene = 901 18th St Nw HEDGES & MIDDLETON, . Zico Weeieee History. Investments. Sh gy eg Fg ~ Fog office; girl 18-30 for gen, office. Personnel | /SCNCes *® ee $1 0 to $16 mk $40 t “365 er month ’ an pete ATH y =f Personal Administration. Geography of Commer S16 5 jp Kiet er A Library. cor. Service Bureau, 533 Bond Bldg. HUDSON 7-PASSENGER SEDAN 1925—This a ere BO pe er vg to D , APTS. OF 4 ROOMS AND BATH, $65.00. INC, : gaternationas pee. » p =o and Resources of the United : a - “ 2" Specia! rates for 2 in oom an applica- : nternational Law Procedure. a Oe Stet crenenen Tee sae ne AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ~ Ssseiemanie tact acotieeniie baat tion. Room 6 Suet to any hotel in Washing-| 1900 BILTMORE STREET N.W. 14 12 EYE ST. N. W. : gniernateass Bc) , Documents ene in Foreign Trade. Apt 2." North 30Sseu, 10 to 8 daily. Sun: condition in every particular. Ready for |". Club showers. APTS. OF 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $50.00 FRANKLIN 9508 Se Mee ‘ ay Foreign Tra American Diplomatic History Accountancy BUICK, 1924 Master Six Coupe, new paint | ard service. Only $625. ‘DE SALES CHAMBERS. TO $55.00. oe ne I: F : Dintoma fie History of the Near Fast. Federal Taxat a ‘Ad ieaiies’ hie : i. 1m hen oman Law. Commercial an miralty Ww. NURSE will board infant or young child in| $00 price: L. P. Btatast, Ine 1328 14th HUDSON | 1925 COACH—All steel body; | — +735 De Sales st. Decatur 4630. _/801 BUTTERNUT STREET N.W. OFFIC ES—STUDIOS i Jurisprudence. Modern Langua cceene, en Deter BOS eee pee ee ROOMS WITH BOARD $65 5.00 TO $72. so. eee. ee eee KEITH-ALBEE BUILDING Special courses in preparation for the Foreign Service examina- POAPCH RG eaten ies Bench dimmers | CADULACE 3, Yourine, and sedans. S14 |, decal sole nova beine is tectuche Se | c oars. x. w. | “por catalog end further particulars address the Rogiatrar, 1901 wi arisian family; also Frenc nners; s dan, 5- Ss. sedan and 7- -pass.. | beautiful jo esides yeing n excellent me- ° : or catdiog an urther particulars address 6 egistrar, 8. translations. 2017 © st. nw.; Pot. sedan. i Reconditioned and guaranteed on|chanical condition. Only $295. CORNER HOUSE—High, cool; front room THE ALLISON S. Treasury.) 9 P 5T 4 & . U. : 7 - s St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Telephone Main 383238. easy terms. The Washington Cadiilac Co., “gents, "330 mo. each, Gol 1 excellent food; 2 4426 14th Street N.W. Sa gh suites and single rooms. : v p 1138 Conn. ave. nw. Decatur 3901. ESSEX '28 SPORT ROADSTER—Run 9,000 -. mo. __ Col. Vault, lavatory with hot 3 During July and August the Director of the School, Ur. Albert H. UALIFIED SERVICE miles. Same as new mechanically. Fully 1343 EUCLID 8T.—Laree aoe floor front. sah be 350 of $70.00. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, wert 7 Rg A ah > Putney, may he consulted by prospective students at his office, 1907 Q ca a SEDAN. tg goed. equipped, reduced to $550. —neie oows: ane cooking; exe summer 24-Hour Elevator Service. fe FF St. N.W., on Mondays and Thursdays, from 4:30 to 5:45 P. M., and : - pa a a ag eg ad oe A LOW RENTALS. ; on Saturdays from 1 to 2 P. M. CEMENTING and sodding done; first-class) quickly. On easy terms. The Washington} FORD COUPE, 1925—Refinished in black | 1943 EUCLID ST. NW.—Large 2d-floor McKEEVER & oT GOSS, INC. on, titans Cadillac Co., 1138 Conn. ave. nw, eca-jand red. Splendid shape; balloon tires. Re- f ; beautifully. furnished; RE radar QUALITY PRINTING. OT eee PRICES. tur 3901. duced to $165. gable; summer rates; transients. Col. |1415 K STREET Ne MAIN 4752. ——E ; MAIN 7614. 903 NEW YORE AVE, COR VROEET Conch 1927;. looks and runs FORD TUDO SEDAN 1925—Mot ‘meatl ; THE AVONDALE” T7134 P ST. N.W. a like new; has been driven very little and : ’ o—MOsOr €X-1 16TH ST. N.W., 1525—Large, cool rooms, Excellent downtown location; one square — RE Ww w shows it; a bargain. L. P. Steuart, Inc., om age Be uphoistéry clean. Appearance go0od.|" single and in suites, private and semi-|from Dupont Circle. STORAGE SPACE -R NT NE YORK CITY HOTELS NE YORK CITY HOTELS INSTRUCTION 1325 14th ‘at. 7 private baths, excellent meals, references. g rooms ane ott 7 STORAGE. apace [OF rent reasonable. a 3 . rooms an BUTS. cc cccccecceges , otor Co., ohnson ave, nw. Nor AVIATION STUDENTS desiring aeronautical | CHEVROLET Coach, 1928; will sacrifice; 6 ; : 1629 K ST. N.W.—The Lee-Marque; nicely 10138. instruction, both theoretical and practical,| weeks old, Call J. J. Blank, North 9600, Fifty Other Bar £ains furnished double and single rooms; semi- B . CAVANAUGH COURT, 1526 17 » N. may become affiliated with an organization R. L. Taylor Motor Co., 1840 14th st. nw. private bath; excellent board. 6 11TH ST... NW that can offer discounts on al —_—_ Convenient location. Easy walking dis- Welcome to This Inn of Hospitality in New York expenditures to a limite Se or CHEVROLET coach, 1927; splendid condi- LAMBERT-HUDSON tance to center of city. HOUSES FOR SALE dents. A i tion; tras; $145 down, balance 12 COUNTRY BOARD 1 room and bath RANDOLPH ST. NW. 630—6 rooms, bath, number, — yay FE Suite 500, In- an ta emt UR Motor. So.. “3525 MOTORS COMPANY ‘ ‘ - ; cellar, breakfact and sleeping porch; ga- vestment Bldg. Sherman ave. nw. HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE. COUNTRE BOABD—Vireinis farm, aie rage; $9,300. Atlantic 4134. | from city; everything in . pian $8 week; | THE MONTCLAIR, 1331 BELMONT ST. N.W. -_—— IFA pou BTER, pass on: if Drogressive read | CHEVROLET coach, 1925; new Duco paint; 1631 14th St N W week-end parties, $3; iron Oa best | Very desirable and well kept building. MOUNT | PLEASANT—Beautiful home; 8 an “oc eee uden ~ So ponges a sss goo8 tires; splendid running condition; . ° ° of care. Address Fat HE Farm, to apt. of 4 rooms, reception hall, 2 oes hes, double rms. g pore ; - seater Waterfail Va. b ? arage, a. 1.3 . Will : previogs training: shor best oald ryt Bg a Barty Pate Motor Co., GABE ath and porch $60 + Owner leaving city. Dec. 500. Fifth Avenue an d 28th St ay and night: gh sta gs: al pos. for grad. Boyd School, 1338 CHEVROLE 1924, sedan; splendid condi- APARTMENTS FOR RENT NETHERLANDS, ° Main 2338. Est. 7 yrs. Occupies 2 Heaes: H ; in ally ; a real argain; $125; pay what vou can| TRUCKS AND TRACTORS eats gg Beautiful Corner Brick N. E. th At my home Furnished Front corner apt. of 6 rooms and This is one of the biggest bargains that ALBURN M. GUT TERSON, Manager CLAIRVOYANTS GEz, Se. FOS Wattles st. nw.) Cooreis CONTINUING OUR SPECIAL | x0UNG coupie to share beautifully furn.} 8% electric. ‘refrigeration $160.00 | has come into our office for sale in a long time. Located on one of the handsomest ° LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.|GuRysLER 1027 SEDAN-Mechanically per.| ‘CUT-PRICE” SALE ON ig eg pt CP - -1 ya eelanmaaen THE PARKWOOD, 1746 K ST. N.W. residential streets in Northeast Washington. 1,000 Rooms with Bath Downtown location, near business section, | £isht. rooms, (5 bedrooms) and bath; hot Tae te rong? TONIGHT, fect, good tires and paint, upholstery like MER L MANSIONS, 1316 irmo 8: new. Priced to sell quickly. Easy terms. USED TRUCKS ane . . ve dew: nt WW; 5, 6 and 7 rooms and bath, $120 to $150 | Water heat; big porch; garage. Si ] ith B th $3 to $4 mission, 50c. Top 6’ Hill, 14th St. car. One and 3 $7,950—Only $300 Cash ingic Wl atn, DR. JANE B. COATES, 1379 Trving st. nw.| ‘The Washington Cadillac Co., 1138 Conn. PRICES Bete oF COST s, ~ | ; nly as Private slendinen one Gat 8327 ane pkey eg Te a onn OR VALUE. room suites, with or without “bath; fur- | 124, 128, 130 and 131 WEBS TER mh . Aimgst ang make and fize—trom Foras| ished completely, attractively; linen and | 3’and 4 rooms, kitehen and beth, 847 tovesé | | WE WILE MARE, SHR, TERMS Double with Bath, $4 to $6 HELP WANTED—F EMALE | car in wond Brit shades tires ood: prices Up. Same, JIFFY and g-fon PNEU. TIRE | cooking): living rooms by He stresses a 910 20T 20TH ST. N.W. Phone service until 9:30 p. m. car in wonderiul snape; res go0oqa; price r S aD a g00 0 og WwW ° 9 an right. L. P. Steuart, Inc., 1325 14th st. SY TERMS. NO FINANCE CHARGES.| _>¥ night; $7, $10, $12, $15 week 908 . CAFRITZ povae pee ee Meer eel, Oe National Motors, Inc. “bedrooms and 2 baths, "s190." Cal North Sea ne ae 14TH AND K. MAIN 9080. | A HOME IN THE HEART OF THINGS v 228 1st st. Franklin 1170. Allan ‘E. Walker & Co. nc di tion; a snappy car; bumpers front and ’ *) ee Eg gy oe Be nd ee Le Gack dition; '& Snappy car; bumpers front and | (rormerly International Motor Truck Agency) | SUpPONT CIRCLE Torney APL 3a, com: | _ 913 15th St. N.W. Main 2 DETACHED CENTER HALL 576, Washington Post. P. Steuart, Inc., 1325 14th st. nw. ‘ 7 Automobile Enifance East 28th or 27th Sts., Near Fifth Ave. plete for 3; cool, $50; also , large room; ——— itche for. 2. Col. my VISITORS TO WASHING TON COLONIAL BRICK “eis oe mes bm no yp ete tages PMittle and pA ag pen Beal Sone __GARAGES F¢ vOR nal __ | ONE OF THE a 6- ets in Wash- For a week or longer, secure ba fur- F ireproof Garage 3 Blocks fr om Hotel new; tires are good and our price of $600 nw ington. high grade house; everything first | Bished apts. at one-half hotel rates or less.| Residence Overlooking Chev RECORD work: must also answer telephone. is low. L. P. Steuart, Inc. 1325 14th} Allan E. lass. North 9881 symass « location in city. Convenient to g y stores. ca and buses. Completely and Page Laundry, 620 E st. nw. ine ae Main 2690. 3 S TERRACE (Apt, 263)-—-Two rms. benutitully furnished; including linen, stlver, Chase Country Club Grounds SUMMER work for ies student free to | HUDSON—7 pass. sedan; condition excel- completely furnished, kitchen: all outside; | q cit e All rooms extra large, bright $16, 500 ~ ; new tires, good paint, $550; terms $65; southern exposure. See office. Col. y. Individual apts. with large bright iy. to oh tg Ege hy aon weve. . L. P. Steuart, Inc., 1325 14th AUTOMOBILES WANTED _ 4675. bath; 1 room end nat to ¢ rooms; This is Unquestionab! one of the etails. Box 532, Washington Post. HIGHEST PRICES paia tor late-mode) used | SRANSIENT or perma.; excellent Sozetown large 37 FG porch a biggest values ever 0 in WANTED—A German girls; for cookin EY and AUDSON , 1028, coach; hardly used; just like| cars. The Auto Mart, 1605 14th st. nw. |, Ccations: high-class apts; 1 and 2 rms., $37.50 to $70. 00° Month sbrick ho an k., b.; also rms.; clean, quiet; A. : ge es $20 Spo, land. . » b.; , ; n a large, beautifully land- Rourework, Mass ave. “ow, Kot. $1,050. | Tamberte Hudson Motors Go. Meat aIGHEST woes paid ip ship city for sed jan.; gar. and serv. avail; refs. ua, ses. Summer Rates __ 14th 5 2070. uated o i 70 CHESAPEAKE Rn os BARNES before selling, 1132 2 Connecticut Unfurnished Phone North 4396 = Large covered GOING ABROAD ? THE S ‘AN D JORDAN Touring; excellent mechanical con-| ave. Open evenings until! 9, Decatur 2390. - .. ‘Two well-ap- POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO. dition; tires ail “eood, low price. 4. P.| HIGHEST PRICES paid in ¢ fs. Spacious 8. ey Steuart, Inc., 1325 14th s his city for need Bg : For the benefit of our readers who plan a European Desirable positions are avail- ianeats rsa ee cs had the| tor Bales, {896 lath st ewe uthers Wo | 2700 CONN. AVE. Pantry ete rOpt. | SaA8 REFRIG trip this summer we have established in connection able for young women qualify- is ‘worth a visit to. see. porns’, goed ane it SELL automobiles by auction every Wea. . bery,, with the European Edition of the Chicago Tribune at ing for telephone operating;| 8iGfinc E517 1138'Cean. are ny eNO | and “satisfactory “method: no sale eee). ON S saiianin AND WOODLEY ROAD SS ooate, a ae ete eal 1 Rue Scribe - PARIS (France) good salary paid while learn-| oaxcaNp fandau Sedan, 1926; fine me-| Weschier's 920 Pa. ave nw M1282 - 7 h f chanical condition; good tires: low price.| _M. 9530.) et : SESS Fe eas N. L. SANSBURY CO.. INC., (In the Heart of the Travel and Shopping District) wie 4 yaiosyee Dottie SARLAND ouch In _paciect poecbenToal aft Bot ail pala for 5 re your unpaia| | No pa One of the finest locations| 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 AN INFORMATION & TRAVEL BUREAU ‘ - 4 alan ve you er . . Dept., room 4 722 12th st. nw. iis crtpeet at f the car you have, been yA "BEE, MB, BARNES, 92, Connee n eh ny ae in Washington for conven- Phone Service Until 9 P. M. é <p "| bargain; see ‘ terms or trade. L. P. : HELP WANTED—MALE Steuart, Inc., 1825 14th st. nw. AUTO NN on oy om by Pa j 5-PASS. COACH, 1926—A_real Water a3 sw. 1 ee hee ttle no oon. ens bate ‘E COMPANY Tho wasbinete Secatu Sat = — it cane uoned idlewals 0. °320. and eat <a ‘or a! Sree | aah tik ie tare ae ae zai - STUER 25 to sult Be Ranks tne, |! ri wapbaengtecas : ihe Dneatsat watertzone bungslawe You'te Do not fail to take the fullest ad se Ret a ee Coach, Tate | sooo ogaeet Money Cy 3 galt ae | 7 | ata ae Ao Ce 40 of thie new and exclusive service off i sud Gatiaed™SioF Eesti] 1926, in perfect condition: : core eure | wind feta i Bes i Rl ta T+ RESORTS RESORTS ae Pi Bar ee ; Where the following service is provided: ience and surroundings. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE |} Coptes 0; tnts paper on file. Maps o7 Paris, Rome, the Rtolere . Norman Large and light rooms— | HIGHLY restricted villa site; exceptionally Travel, shopping and general tn- ro ly formation Publication o) registrante’ names : low prices for samedinte desira pure excellent service—1, 2, 3 and ,_chaser. For information call Wise 3779. Motor tous ttinerartes. in our columns. r s French official residentias | Comfortable reading room, 4room spertments. suamciad “2 2ocsaelas — off Securing theater tickets. SGLF ee od RS KPA Ze 7 TEESE IO OBO FOR
Page 18
18 STUDY OF MERGER BEGUN BY MALTBIE, NEW YORK EXPERT Confers With Chairman Chil- ‘dress of Utilities Board and Other Officials. EXPECTS TO REPORT TO SENATE IN MONTH Valuation of Properties Main Point of Problem He Has to Solve. Dr. Milo B. Maltbie, New York: utili- ties expert, began his study of the local traction merger plan yesterday. He is expected to complete the study and submit his report to the Senate District committee by the latter part of next month. Dr. Maltbie arrived» here Monday might, accompanied by one of his as- sistants, George E, Goldthwaite, an ex- pert on valuation matters. Yesterday ' Maltbie had a lengthy conference with - ~s » . b Ay p og en John W. Childress, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission. Maltbie also talked to Ralph 8B. Fleharty, the people’s counsel, and with Prancis H. Stephens, assistant corpora- tion counsel, Already Has Background. Stephens was corporation counsel at the time the $26,000,000 valuation of the Capital Traction Co., was fixed by the courts. Maltbie already has considerable background on the merger row here, Shortly after he was selected by the Senate District committee to make the @tudy, the full transcript of the ‘hear- ings on the merger was sent to him in New York. The New York expert will use the of- fice of the Senate wistrict committee for his work on the merger. Later it is expected that he will hire other men to help him and Mr. Goldthwaite. Senate Committee Plans. The merger subcommittee of the Sen- ate District committee probably will gather here well in advance of the opening of the next session of Congress so that it can consider Maltbie’s report and decide on the course of action it shall pursue. The Senate committee @decided to hold up action on the joint resolution au- thorizing the merger until experts had time to study the plan. : The House District committee, how- ever, made a favorable report on the resolution. This resolution will be be- fore the House when it convenes in De- cember, but it is not expected that it will be voted on until the Senate com- mittee has taken some action, Civil Service Soon To Fril Dry Posts The Civil Service Commission yester- day announced that it expected to be- gin early next month certification for filling positions of agents and investi- gators under the Bureau of Prohibition throughout the country. It is possible that there may be a shortage of eligi- bles in certain sectiong and in this event other examinations will be held in those sections. If new examinations are necessary, it ‘was stated, such changes in the ex- aminations, if any, as are made will be for the purpose of improving the se- lective value of the examinations and not to make the tests easier. Runs Into Autos; Fined $10 as Drunk | Wilbur Scott, colored, appears to have @ queer complex which is aroused from dormancy by intoxication. It was testi- fied in court yesterday that he had de- liberately run into two automobiles while under the influence of liquor. Policeman E. D. Gemeny told Judge Robert E. Mattingly that he was called upon to look for a drunken man who had run into an auto at Sxth and O streets northwest and that he found Wilbur just too late to prevent him from running into a second car at Sixth and Rhode Island avenue. Wilbur said he couldn’t remember anything about the affair. He was fined $10. Detective J. W. Wise Promoted by Hesse Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, yesterday recommended to the Commissioners promotion of Detective J. W. Wise, of the Fourth Precinct, as headquarters detective to fill the va- cancy left by the death of Detective Sergt. Patrick O’Brien. Promotion of Prohibition Officer R. J. Barrett, of the Eighth Precinct, to be precinct detective,“was also recommend- ed, as well as relief of Patrolman J. W. Tolson, of the Ninth Precinct, from fur- ther duty on a motorcycle because of his health. Committee Is Named For Industry Show Announcement was made yesterday by the Washington Chamber of Com- merce of the personnel of the execu- tive committee to have full charge and power to act on the fifth annual in- dustrial show to be held next spring at the Auditorium. Ivan O. Weld, president of the cham- ber, is chairman and Rudolph Jose, vice president, is vice chairman. Others include Charles W. Darr, second vice president; M. A. Leese, past presi- dent, and John A. Eckert. Wife Charges Cruelty in Suit. Nonsupport and cruelty are charged against Mattias Dorsey in a petition for limited divorce filed yesterday in ty Court by Mrs. Evelyn Dorsey, 1717 Seventeenth street northwest. They were married October 15, 1926, and have two children. Attorney John J. O’Brien appeared for the plaintiff. HERE ARE THE | ANSWERS To Questions on Magazine Page 1. The Seminole Indians still live in the Everglades of Florida. 2, Shakespeare wrote “The Tempest.” 3. John Greenleaf Whittier wrote the words, “Shoot if you must this old gray head.” 4. Hongkong is in China. 5. A madrigal is a medieval poem or song. 6. 8vo signifies octavo, which indi- in books Boy Truck Victim’s Death Held Accident Investigating the traffic accident which resulted in the death at Garfield Hospital, Monday of William Watkins, 10 years old, a coroner's jury yesterday returned a verdict of accidental death, exonerating Raymond E. Ross, colored, of 1304 Sixth street northwest, driver of the truck which struck the boy. The accident occurred in front of 2510 Fourteenth street northwest. The boy is said to have run from behind a parked vehicle into the path of the truck. The child lived at the East Clifton Terrace Apartments. | Metal Polish Fatal | To Child 3 Years Old A can of metal polish from which he drank a part of the contents, caused the death yesterday of Francis Bowld- ing, colored, 3 years old, of 429 Seven- teenth street southeast. The child was taken to Gallinger Hospital when dés cries attracted the attention of other occupants of the house. Death occurred shortly after arrival at the hospital, police reported. THIRD CAVALRY'S ROSTER OF 1083-40 DIOCOVERED Among Names Is Col. Jerome Bonaparte’s and Col. Guy Henry’s: Grandfather’s. RECALLS OLD ROMANCE With the finding of the original roster of the Third Regiment, United States Cavalry, which was formed in 1845-46, the fact that Col. Jerome Na- poleon Bonaparte 3d, nephew of Na- poleon Bonaparte, history’s famed “Lit- tle Corporal,” and grandson of Jerome Bonaparte, King of Westphalia, once served with that regiment was dis- closed. Col. Guy V. Henry, U. 8. A., com- manding the Third Cavalry at Fort Myer and the citizens’ military train- ing camp at the fort, reported the discovery and yesterday it was made public by the War Department. The roster showed that Col. Henry’s grand- father, Maj. Gen. Guy V. Henry, also served with the regiment. Col. Bonaparte joined the regiment on July 1, 1852, following his gradua- tion from West Point, as second lieu- tenant of the cavalry. He resigned his commission on August 16, 1854. Col. Bonaparte died September 3, 1893, near Beverly, Mass. After re- signing from the Third Cavalry, Bona- parte went to France and served with distinction for several years in the French army, where he attained the rank of colonel. He was born in Baltimore and at one time ‘as the hope of the Bona- partist party in France, and was pushed for the regency upon the downfall of Napoleon III. Col. Bonaparte’s grandfather, Jerome, married Miss Elizabeth Patterson, of Baltimore, but the great Napoleon brought about a separation and caused @ royal decree of divorce to be passed after a fruitless attempt to have Pope Pius VII declare the marriage void. In 1807 Jerome married Princess Catherine of Wurthenburg, but upon the fall of the Bo uapartes in 1813 he was deposed and exiled. Meanwhile Mme. Bonaparte, the for- mer Miss Patterson, disdaining of- fers of aid of the Bonaparte family, remained in England until the birth of her son, the father of Col. Bona- parte 3d, and then returned to Balti- more with her son. R.S. HUIDEKOPER HOME BOUGHT BY GUATEMALA Handsome Residence Will Be Used as Legation; Price Said to Be $125,000. The four-story home of Reginald 8. Huidekoper at 1614 Eighteenth street northwest, has been purchased as a le- gation for the Guatemalan republic, A. L. Galiano, who handled the trans- action, announced yesterday. Consid- eration involved was placed at $125,000. Dr. Adryan Recinos, Guatemalan minister, who is temporarily residing at 3 Bradley Lane, and the offices of the Guatamalan legation, now in the Southern Building will be located in the new legation, Facing the Perry Belmont residence and New Hampshire avenue the new legation is ideally arranged. On the ground floor are three large office rooms, and a spacious reception room, which will be used for the chancery. Thé second floor contains a large ball- room across the entire front of the house, and just off this, is the music room. In the rear is a dining room of suitable size for formal functions, with ample pantry facilities. On the two upper floors are ten bedrooms and five baths, as well as servant’s quarters. The house also contains a passenger and freight elevator, and is handsomely appointed. ARMY MAKES RECORD WITH ALASKA RADIO Sets Up Point Barrow Station in 51 Hours; Gen. Gibbs Compares Times. Commenting on the recent estab- lishment of a Signal Corps radio sta- tion at Point Barrow, Alaska, which was accomplished in the record time of 51 hours, Maj. Gen. George 8. Gibbs, chief signal officer of the Army, yes- terday compared the work of the corps today with that of 29 years ago. “Twenty-nine years ago, Elihu Root, Secretary of War, directed the Signal Corps to connect St. Michael and Val- dez in Alaska by electric telegraph. These points are 500 miles apart by air line. It took three years to build the 1,400 miles of line required to bring St. Michael into touch with the outside world,” Gen. Gibbs said. He pointed out that last month Sev- retary of War Dwight F. Davis direct- ed the Signal Corps to connect Point Barrow with the outside world. “In just 51 hours after the order was given, a radio station was estab- lished at Point Barrow and radio com- munication established with Seward, 800 miles away,” Gen. Gibbs said. The record-breaking accomplishment was made possible by radio and airplane. Childs Sues Business College, avenue northwest, filed suit yesterday in Circuit Court against the Washing- tom Business College, Inc., to recover $3,182.20 which is alleged to be due as rent under a lease dateq December 24, 1925, covering the use of the second yer of me snag Bag vind porns premises. rney John E. ey a for oy — lm aay Man Injured by Taxicab. , of Hyattsville, Md. The ac- cident occurred in front of 1708 Penn- sylvania avenue. was taken to Emergency 3 s The Childs Co., Inc., 1840 New York THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, ~—a —— nel JULY 11, 1928: | CAMERA VIEWS OF THE DAY'S NEWS| GOOLIDGE SAVES OLAYER HOWARD FROM EXECUTION Harris & Ewing. DARED HIM. Miss Elsie W. Ekengren, daughter of the for- mer Swedish Minister to Wash- ington, who, according to dis- patches from New York, uttered in jest the dare which led Mor- ton Hoyt, of Washington, to leap overboard from an ocean liner at sea. He was rescued in a dense fog. NEW PROFESSOR. Richard Norman Owens who has been ap- pointed professor of accounting and business administration in George Washington University. The appointment is in line with the development of the school of government at the university, established through the million- dollar gift of the Supreme Coun- cil, Scottish Rite Masons of the Southern jurisdiction. ENGRAVING BUREAU UNION HOLDS PICNIC Athletic Contests and Music Program Features at Rock Creek Outing. Members of the Women’s Union of the Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing, Federal Employes Union, No. 1065, yesterday evening from 4 to 8 o'clock held a picnic at Rock Creek Park, with music and athletic contests as features. Music was furnished by the Novel- ettes and Miss Pau.ine Loria, who sang to her own ukelele accompaniment, Prizes, donated by local merchanis, were presented by Luther C. Steward, president of the Federal Employes Union, to winners in five events. A summary of ‘he results is as follows: Dart-throwing contest for wamen— First, Mrs. W. J. Powell; second, Liela D. Carter; third, Belle Linquist. Dart-throwing contest for men— First, Oscar W. Hammond, president of the War Department local; second, W. Kessler; third, O. Groves. Guessing contest—First, Miss A, Oden; second, Mrs. Minnie McFadden. Stride contest—First, Pearl Krahnke; second, Nicie Perrell. Stride contest for children — Firat, Helen Buscher; second, Nellie Kuever; third, Catherine Buscher. Garbage Collection Aided by Farmers Hog raisers in Virginia and Maryland are reducing the work Of garbage col- lection by the city refuse division of the District Government, according to T. L. Costigan, superintendent of the Street Cleaning Department. Refuse collected in the fiscal year just closed included 72,647 tons of garbage, 245,892 cubic yards of trash and 161,822 cubic yards of ashes, Costigan said yes- terday. Garbage collections were 6.33 per cent less than in the preceding twelve months. Costigan said that was because farmers have been hauling hotel and restaurant garbage to their farms for hog feed. C. R. Whyte Named Bridge Engineer Clifford R. Whyte was appointed ye terday by the Commissioners to beco bridge engineer of the District to stic- ceed David E. McComb, who will retire after many years of service August 20. Whyte is now employed by the Penn- sylvania Railroad, but was fermerly an employe of the Bridge Department of the District Government. He is a graduate of Lehigh University, passed five years in the bridge division of the Bureau of Public Roads and two years as bridge designing engineer of the City of Pittsburgh. Rear Admiral Laning To Command Division Rear Admiral Harris Laning, U. 8. N., has been detached as chief of staff of the battle fleet and ordered to command the battleship division, No. 2, of the scouting fleet, now off the New England Coast, according to naval orders re- leased yesterday at the Navy Depart- ment. The orders directed Capt. Ernest J. King, commander of aircraft squads of the scouting fleet to take command of the U. 8S. 8, Lexington and Capt. Albert Marshall, commander of the Lexington to take over the command of the air- craft squads. | Band Concerts 2 UNITED STATES BAND, “ta “Marche ‘del Scldadesca’ Espagnol,” » De Smetsky Overture, “Rol de Lehore”.......-Ma et Idyl, “Indian Summer” ~saenescee sHer rt Trombone solo, “Love’s Enchantment, Principal Musician Robert E. Clark. “Carneval in Paris,” opus 9—....Svendsen “Invitation to the Dance,” ina Weber-Wel “Balome’s Dance,” from the music Fama, one Finale, third act. “The Star “Rienzi” ........+ -Spangled* Banner.” STATES NAVY BAND, tand, Navy Yard, 7:30 p. m. a March. Glory of the Trumpets” “William Tell’” .....+-a«e¢ Overtu Tell” Alto saxopho solo, ““Lanete” (vaise agner i ton (Musician E. Waulters.) Grand scenes from the opera, “ e eeeseeenvee eeeevneee@ ' » “Peer Gynt, No. 1’......--0++-Grieg b ‘y. =i c - Anitra’s Dan ng. ow Stra Go aca aeenee n 1 comedy, “‘ s Lite’ *. eeee se opera. tol ras e Guba eeecees - STOCKSE Ba gsc sta eae } es Hugh Miller, Fost Staff Photograpner. UP AGAIN. Arthur Goebel, in cockpit, winner of the Dole air race to Honolulu, visited College Park air fleld yesterday in con- nection with tests being made there by the Bureau of Stand- ards. He took a hop in the air- plane belonging to Howard Behr, center, and Lloyd E. Miller, right. U. Army Photo S. ; REVIEW CITIZEN SOLDIERS. At ceremonies at Fort Washing- ton incident to administering the oath to the members. Left to right—Representative Samuel A. Kendall, of Pennsylvania; Maj. Gen. Bryan H, Wells, deputy chief of staff; Col. William H. Kngland, reserve corps, and Maj. O. H, Saunders, commandant of Fort Washington. Commutes Sentence to Life Imprisonment on Sargent’s Recommendation. HAD SHOT GIRL IN RAGE President Coolidge yesterday com- muted to life imprisonment the death sentence imposed upon Malcolm How- ard, colored, for the murder of Jessie Nelson, also colored, on February 4, at 2361 Sherman avenue northwest. How- ard was to be electrocuted on July 19. The President acted upon the recom- mendation of the Department of Jus- tice which investigated Howard’s plea yfor clemency’ This is the first time a death sen- tence has been commuted since the electric chair was installed in the Dis- trict Jail. Howard’s case was the first murder case in which women sat on the jury in this jurisdiction. It appears from the recommendation made to the President by Attorney Gen- eral Sargent that the shooting of the colored woman was not actually pre- meditated, even though the jury found it to be. Howard’s advances had been rejected by the woman and he fired the shot in a rage. He afterwards wandered about the streets for three days before visiting the morgue where her body lay. He knelt beside the body and prayed and returned to his home where Detec- tive Dennis J. Murphy arrested him. When this case reached the Court of Appeals Abner Siegal, former counsel for Howard, attempted to obtain a new trial on the ground that the law per- mitting but not requiring women to serve on juries was invalid,- but the court found that this objection should have been raised before and not after the trial. Later Lucien Vandoren ap- peared as counsel for Howard and rep- resented the accused at the Department of Justice. The action of the President yesterday leaves but one man in the death row at the jail. He is George H. Thompson, colored, who is scheduled to die July 30. for shooting Elsie R. Bowen, a col- ored girl, who rejected his advances. The girl was killed October 31, 1927, at her home, 1010 Kenyon street north- west. Accuses Other Men In Divorce Answer gineer, 633 F street. northeast, wife, Mrs. Nellie B. Seaton, Eleventh street southeast, sued him for a limited divorce and charged cruelty, filed a cross-bill for limited divorce against her yesterday in Equity Court through Attorneys Tepper & Blanken. They were married in 1901 and have seven children, the eldest being 27. Seaton says that his domestic troubles are due to his wife’s “un- broken and uncurbed practice of going out with other men” and that his life with her since their marriage has been one fight after another over that sub- ject. He also says that he had a fight with one of the men. Wite Has Hotel Chef whose 329 REHEARING GRANTED IN POLICEMAN’S CASE Driving Without Permit and Transporting Seized Liquor Held Similar. If a policeman is guilty of driving without a permit when he takes an auto to the station house in the Iine of duty, why isn’t he guilty of trans- porting liquor when he moves seized liquor to the station house? This is the ticklish question which was propounded to Judge Robert E. Mattingly yesterday by E. Russell Kelly and Robert I. Miller, attorneys for Policeman Leslie Lewis, of the Third Precinct, who was convicted of driv- ing without a permit June 27. Lewis had been arrested while taking an au- tomobile, the occupants of which he had under arrest, to the station house. On the way to the station house he was involved in a collision. The two attorneys argued that a policeman likewise taking a confiscated bootlegger’s car to the station house with a load of liquor should be charged with transporting if the Lewis verdict is permitted to stand. Judge Mattingly decided that there appeared to be an analogy and directed Assistant Corpora- tion Counsel Walter Fowler to pre- pare a reply. Argument will be heard in a few days as soon as Fowler has prepared his reply. HARLAND AND SHAW TO DISCUSS TRAFFIC Question of Left-Hand Turns on Green and Red Lights Wil Be Topic. At the invitation of Traffic Director W. H. Harland, Edward D. Shaw, secre- tary of the Merchants and Manu- facturers Association, will confer with him regarding left hand turns at inter- sections controlled by traffic lights. Several days ago Mr. Shaw wrote to the traffic director and stated that during a recent trip to a convention in Swampscott, Mass. to which he motored, left hand turns were made on either the red or green light, and Washington was the only city he had observed which required a double halt on light-controlled streets to make a left hand turn. Mr. Shaw added in his letter this was not only a loss of time to make the turn but also congested traffic in cases where two or more cars were waiting in the intersection for the go signal. In his reply Mr. Harland asked Mr. Shaw to confer with him and go over the situation. Mr. Shaw said yester- ussiday he would see the traffic director within the next few days. Mrs. Forrest Urges Memorial Road Plan Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest yesterday, in a letter to Former Co er Cuno H. Rudolph, chairman of the commission for celebration of the bi- centennial of the birth of W n, revived her plan to have the memorial boulevard between the capital and Mount Vernon divided into sections for the display of the flora of each State. It is Mrs. Forrest that a j | iwe nen ae | THE “What,” asks Isabelle Jordon, for no reason whatsoever, “is yout definition of love?” Well, how about this? A volume in a word, An ocean in a tear, Heaven in a glance, A whirlwind in a aigh, Lightning jin a touch, Millennium in a moment. George Hutchinson, general all-round utility man at the National Theater, went On his vacation yesterday morn- ing. In the evening he was found in the box office giving the boys a help- ing hand, It is that way with letter carriers, too. They always go walking on thelr days off. - Postmaster W. M. Mooney, in a very charming letter addressed this way the other day, called attention to the fact that the fact had been called to his attention that there was “no receptacle or slot in the door for the receipt of mail,” and that “unless one be pro- vided by July 10,” it would be “neces- sary to withdraw delivery.”” Well, want- ing to receive all the latest news from New York theatrical producers, and not being able to get a carpenter to cut slot, or in any way to secure a proper receptacle, an old milk bottle contain was pressed into service— which was promptly ignored, of course, by the mail man. Finally, when a de luxe receptacle was awaiting the afternoon call what should arrive but a notice from the water registrar's office—water rent now due. Which shows what a dearth of theatrical news there is, and how faithful officials of the District of Columbia are to the drama of every-day life. . o 7 - Certainly, there should have been a letter from Ann Suter, in far-off Australia. Just as despair is about té sit on this flag-staff, comes word that the first play of the new season will get under way in Atlantic City next Monday night. It is “Possession,” by Edgar Selwyn. Incidentally, Mr. Selwyn, who is a producer in his own right, has purchased “‘The Last Lover,” a comedy by Charles Beahan, Garrett Fort and ' SPOTLIGHT | 'way bound. | by |Pawley, Martin Burton, Helen Twelve- Ferdinand Bauer, of 1342 Girard street northwest, chef at the Willard Hotel, was placed under $200 peace bond in police court yesterday after his wife, Mrs. Hannah Bauer, testified be- fore Judge Isaac R. Hitt that he had threatened to “cut her in a thousand pieces.” An additional fine of $10 on an intoxication charge was imposed. Mrs. Bauer said he had been cruel throughout their 25 years of married life, and that he had become worse re- cently. She said she had gone to the beach Saturday and that when she re- turned her husband refused to allow her to enter the house and threatened her with a beer bottle until roomers in- terfered. - Fi J, DALY: John Hunter Booth. duced in the fall. This will be pro- " > > . “Elmer Gantry,” the Sinclair Lewis novel, has been made into a play for the delectation of theatergoers Broad- The cast. as announced Joseph E. Shea, includes Edward trees, Donald Campbell, Charles Hen- derson, and Messinge« Bellis. o - > They are telling thi? story on Clar- ence Budington Kelland, the novelist: He was conversing with two fellow passengers in a smoking compartment not long ago. After politics, they got to the perennial topic; means of liveli- hood. Mr. Kelland admitted his au- thorship. One man was a manufac- turer. “What's your line?” the third was asked. “I’m a sheep counter,” he replied. “A sheep counter?” they gasped. “Whenever we pass a pasture full of sheep, I count ’em,” explained the man. “But how can you ‘count sheep from a moving train?” asked the novelist. “Simplest thing in the world,” nodded the counter, who had fust then flashed a professionai glance over a herd of 5,185 and had announced ‘the result. “There must be a trick to this some- where,” voiced Mr. Kelland., “There is,” admitted the sheep counter, “though it’s not difficult when you know how. I just count their legs and divide by four.” ”Passenger” in Auto Judge Robert E. Mattingly yesterday dismissed charges of leaving after col- liding against William F. Martin, 1312 Twelfth street northwest, who has been in jail since June 17 awaiting trial. Martin was charged with hav- ing knocked down Estelle Lee, colored, 1224 U street northwest. June 17, and to have left after the accident with- out revealing his identity Martin contended that he was & pas- senger in the automobile, and that the driver is out of town He was arrested by Poliseman F. L. Rawlinson who had been given a lookout for Martin's automobile, which wes a taxicab. Store Man Is Fined ° e > Richard F. Roberts, manager of the Federal Clothing Store, Inc., 621 Seventh street northwest, was fined $20 yesterday in Police Court by Judge Robert E. Mattingly on a charge of violation of the eight-hour working law. = Policewomen Marinto R. Haynes and M. Louise Simpson testified that they observed Mildred Benham working three-quarters of an hour more than the prescribed time June 16 and later found different hours recorded on the time sheets of the store. Roberts failed to produce the time sheets and Miss Benham did not appear as a witness. It seems that Dr. Ralph Graves, the eminent play reviewer, has now taken to the popular outdoor sport — Glen Echoing. Mr. Ernie Johnson, ‘+*o writes little pleces about the famous resort up the Conduit road, rushes in to announce that Ralph, sr., with Ralph, jr., spent a-day seeing all the sights at Glen Echo-—and that father had a hard time getting the boy to go home, * * e i Hardie Meekin, who is 1 adoubtedly the most ambitious of the press agents, is also Washington correspondent for Variety—and what should he do, fm all Samuel L. Seaton, a stationary en- | BREEZES that blow all day ELECTRIC FANS All Sizes $3.50 Up Carroll Electric Co. 714 12th St. N.W. FREED ON ONE CHARGE, HELD IN ANOTHER Ghat Charles H. Strobel Exonerated as Tire Thief, Now Sought by Pennsylvania. +. pihiiih a ss ss +4 66-66 +4-66+6-> O-O-O-S-0: BO OO Ol lS ee > >» » & + A A 2 > 7"vweyTtwyrewyrrTVTyr YF WIFE SWALLOWS POISON Released from custody on one charge when another man confessed, Charles H. Strobel was rearrested yesterday in police court by Headquarters Detective Frank Alligood on a Pennsylvania war- rant. To cap the climax of Strobel’s troubles, his wife, Mrs. Ruth Strobel, swallowed poison the previous day. Strobel and Elmer Rayford were ar- rested by Precinct Detective Raymond B Carroll and charged with house- breaking several days ago, in connec- tion with the theft of eight tires from a store at 1320 Fourteenth street northwest. The detective believed he had a “per- fect” case. The men had priced four tires and asked for credit which had been refused and later the same tires were stolen Two youths, arrested July 8, however, confessed that they had been the ones who robbed the store, and Strobel and Rayford were released by Assistant District Attorney Ralph Given. While Strobel was in the halls of the police court building, he was seen by Alligood, who had a warrant from Pennsylvania for his arrest on a larceny charge, and arrested him. The two youths, Lonnie Jordan and Carmine Oddone, probably will ove given a preliminary hearing in police court today. They confessed to police that they had entered several gasoline stations, police say. 2 Put Under $200 Bond | Freed From Jail Under 8-Hour Law | Owner of UnmuzzZled Dog Assessed Fine eee Two men were arraigned in Police Court before Judge Robert E. Mat- tingly yesterday on charges of permit- ting their dogs to go unmuzzied. J, Dallas Grady, real estate’ dealer, was acquitted and Lieut. Col. James Earl Ash, of the Army Medical Corps, was fined $2 on each of two charges. Neighbors charged that Grady had allowed his dog to go unmuzzled and that it had bitten a colored messenger boy. Grady went into detail in his description of the methods he had taken to secure the muzzle on Kaiser, his police dog. Judge Mattingly agreed with Attorney James O. Walker that Grady had “tried to observe the law” and dismissed the case. Col, Ash de- clared that his dog’s muzzle had be- come unfastened. } Combustible Waste Problem Is Serious Washington business men have been faced suddenly with a serious problem in finding places outside the District to dump combustible waste. It was reported yesterday by the Dis- trict street cleaning department that the United States engineers’ office has forbidden further use of tre Benning dump for material which has to be | burned, following bitter complaints of | residents of the smoke and stench of | burning refuse. The District, under the | terms of appropriation acts, is forbid- | den to remove such waste, and con- | tractors and othes now have to find other dumps. $25 in Fines Imposed On Three Charges Rolland Steele, alias Bert Dunlop, was fined a total of $25 in Police Court, yesterday on three charges. He was charged with assault on Policeman William Piper, intoxication and in- decent language. Piper told Judge Isaac R. Hift that the youth was engaged in a struggle with three employes of the Embassy Coffee Shop over an electric fan which they had accused Steele of taking with him as he left the ghop. When the officer attempted to arrest Steele the latter fought him. He was fined $10 for assault, $10 for intoxication and $5 for indecent language. this heat, ’nd everything, but get out |/ a special edition of that popular the- atrical paper—a special edition devoted solely to the Meyer Davis interests, Mr. Davis being a big brass band and or- chestra organizer from Washington. Uncle Ray’s Corner. | CREDIT ASSOCIATION REELECTS L. T. WATTS Nine New Directors Are Also Chosen at Annual Meeting; Membership Grows. Lister T. Watts was unanimously re- elected president of the Washington Association of Credit Men at the annual meeting held yesterday at the Raleigh Hotel. W. F. Simpson, was reelected vice president. The association also elected nine new directors. Those named for two-year terms follow: R. J. Chaney, F. W. White, F. P. H. Siddons, W. C. Hanson, M. M. Watson and R. C. Dyer. Those elected for one year are: R. E. L. Hall and E. L. McIntosh. Immediately following the annual meeting, the newly elected board met and reelected John A. Reilly as secre- tary of the association. William Gor- don Buchanan was reelected treasurer Renewing its stand on a concentrated effort to eliminate the crooks, of busi- efforts} lation of the Twenty-one new year, it was re- COURT FREES SISTERS | OF SLAYER PROCTOR Women Had Been Arrested in Neighborhood Quarrel Over Epithets. Mrs. Viola Frances Eagles and her sister, Miss Bettie Proctor, sisters of John Proctor, executed for the mur- der of Policeman Busch, were acquit- ted of charges of disorderly conduct yesterday in Police Court before Judge Robert E. Mattingly. The two women were arrested as the result of a neighborhood quarrel after @ warrant had been sworn to by Mrs. Sophie Calas, who lives in the same block of Thind street northwest, be- tween D and E streets. Mrs. Calas tes- tifled that the two women had called her a “dirty Greek” and liad used pro- fane language. The Proctor sisters said they also had been called E are now in the middle of the W ocean, about an equal distance between Europe and North America. There was a bit of a storm last night, but it did not amount to The pelican fish, which dwells a mile and a half below the surface. As far as I’m concerned, I’d like to in an angry mood now and then. On board this good old shi or on almost any other liner, for that matter—there can scarcely be said to danger from storms. Carl Allen Mayer, charged with a vi Harrison narcotic act, yesterda Crossing the Atlantic Ill, IN MID-OCEAN., Great white sharks—sometimes 30 feet long, are in the habit of following ocean liners. They like to eat the rem- nants of food thrown overboard. Like goats, these sharks will eat almost any- thing. In one case the stomach of a shark was found to contain a number of mutton bones, the hind quarters of & pig, and a tin can! The sharks jn this part of the ocean are not the dreaded “man-ecaters;” but there is little doubt that they would enjoy taking a good-sized chunk from any person unlucky enough to be in their way. Greenland sharks dare to eat the flesh of living whales. : There was a time when people sup- posed that no living creati:res dwelled deep in the sea. That idea has passed with the taking of specimens by letting down ropes and grappling hooks. One strange inhabitant, of the deeper parts of the ocean is the “pelican fish.” Taking a quick look at it from the front, we might decide that it waa hardly anything else but mouth! Nat- uralists believe that the mouth is held “angler,” which dwells at.a 3 miles. It is called an angle of a sort of tassel which hangs in front of its mouth, as if to lure smaller fish within reach,