The Washington Post
July 16, 1928

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning In the year. ‘ LS a a The us én ashington ost. a perature. | 86; lowest, 63. \ The Weather—Generally fair today and tomorrow; Ifttle change in tem- Temperature yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 6. NO. 19,023. ENTERED AS SEOUND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON. D. O. % WASHINGTON: MONDAY. JULY 16,° 1928. % COPYRIGH1. 1928, BY THE WASHINGTON POS1 CO. —— TWO pene - NOBILE 1S PRISONER BY ITALY'S ORDERS STOCKHOLM. HEARS Held on Base Ship Until He Clears Mystery of Arctic Tragedy. DR. MALMGREN LEFT ALIVE IN ICE GRAVE Rescue Ship Near Russian Flier—dAttacks on Italian Leader Grow Bitter. Stockholm, July 15 newspaper Dagblat prints a report, the source of which is not given, saying that Gen. Umberto Nobile “is, in fact. the Italian government’s prisoner, as he is forbidden to leave the base ship Citta di Milano before he has given the world a clear account of the Italia catastrophe and later events.” Talk of a juridical investigation of the disaster continued in the press to- day. it is admitted that such an in- vestigation would be hard to arrange, as the jurisdiction of any country could only~be vaguely defined. With regard to the death of Dr. Finn Malm- gren, leader of the Italla’s “walking party,” who was left on the ice by his companions, Capt. Alberto Mariano and Capt Filippo Zappi, it is pointed out that it probably occurred in a sort of “no man’s land.” Thus, no country would have a clearly defined right to command a juridical inquiry. The Stockholm Dagblat received a report this morning that the Russian ice-breaker Maligin had rescued Capt. Roald Amundsen and two others of the French seaplane at Latham, South- west King Charles Land. The newspa- per, however, could not confirm the re- port. Hundreds of messages of condolence on the death of Dr. Malmgren have been received by Mrs. Malmgren, the doctor’s mother, and the Swedish gov- ernment. The Italian Minister, Prince Collona, said in a letter to Mrs. Malm- gren: “In my heart of hearts I am deeply affected at the tragic fate of your he- roic son. His scientific contributions will be highly prized and his memory will be kept in bright remembrance. All Italians will think of your wounded mother's heart. I express my deepest sorrow.” The Norwegian, Brazilian, Japanese and Czechoslovakian ministers also_sent messages of condolence. Ship Near Chukhnovsky. Rome, July 15 (A.P.).—Th® base ship Citta di Milano reported by radio to- day that at noon the Norwegian ice- breaker Braganza was within 3 miles of the camp of the aviator Chukhnov- sky and was in wireless communica- tion with the men there. Chukhnovsky, with four companions, was marooned on the ice near Cape Platen when his plane was forced down and damaged in landing. The Vitta di Milano also reported that the condition of Alberto Mariano, who with Capt. Filippo Zappi was res- cued, half-starving, from the ice last week, showed slight improvement to- day. Capt. Zappi has almost recovered from his experiences. Capt. Mariano is suffering from a frozen foot. Krassin Changes Route. Moscow, July 15 (A.P.).—The Rus- sian ice-breaker Krassin left the scene of its most recent rescue of Italia sur- vivors yesterday to pick up the aviator Chukhnovsky, stranded near Cape Pla- ten with four companions when their airplane was damaged, says a report from Prof. Samoilovich, head of the ~ Krassin expedition. The report received in Stockholm that Capt. Raold Amundsen and Capt. Rene Guilbaud have been rescued by the Russian ice breaker Maligin was discredited in responsible quarters here today. The relief committee still is receiving telegrams of congratulation from all parts of the world on the feat of the Krassin in rescuing the Viglierl group’ and the “walking party” of Mariano and Zappi last week Tragedy of Dr. Malmgren. A graphic account of the tragedy that befell Dr. Finn Malmgren, noted Swedish meteorologist, including his burial alive in an icy grave, is given in @ radiogram to Tass, Soviet news agency. from Prof. Samoilovich, head of the’ Russian relief expedition aboard the ice breaker Krassin. Capts. Mari- ano and Zappi, companions of the scientist, were rescued by the ship last week and are recuperating from their. harrowing experiences. The three men left the main group of Italia survivors to try to find help and wandered aimlessly about in an icebound world until Dr. Malmgren could go no further. Acceding to Prof. _ Samoilovich’s request for details as to : 4 how Malmgren died, Zappi said “In our march landward we suf- _ fered untold privations. For days we drifted on floating ice. Several miles southeast of Island Brok, Malmgren ‘was unable to march on and told us to ‘go ahead and take all the provisions _ Before leaving Malmgren asked us to ‘*@ig a grave in the ice and he lay down Quietly he stretched out his hand, bidding us adieu and handing his com- pass, requesting us to give it to his ‘ mother. “We plodded on slowly and in 24 hours were only 100 meters from Malm- Gee We saw ‘Malmgren raise his _ col TE U 18 > ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2. (A.P.).— The Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—Plane Propeller Hits Woman. Nobile Reported Prisoner. Italy Accepts Kellogg Pact. Hoover Is Guest of Dawes. O. D. Young May Be Governor. Henry R. Rathbone Dead. Girl Given Sight at Age of 20. Mystery “Envoy” I? Held. Mgr. Ryan New Head of C, U. 2—30 Hurt im Auto Accidents. Better Jitney Service Asked. 3—Italia Rescue Is Described. Coolidge Awaits Hoover Visit. 4—Editorial. 5—Society. 6—Philippine Legislature Opens. Gangster Shot, Kills Foe. 7—Industries Show Gain in June. Financial News. 8—Magazine Features. 9, 10, 11—Sports. 12—The Post’s Comics. - Radio News and Programg. 13—Classified Advertising. Daily Legal Record. 14—To Speed Building Program. Citizen Soldiers at Church. Old Grudges Mar Peace Hope. At the Local Theatefs. HENRY A. RATHBONE DIts Expires After an Operation, While in Conversation With an Interne. WAS DISTRICT’S FRIEND Chicago, July 15 (A.P.).—Representa- tive Henry R. Rathbone, of Kenil- worth, Ill., representative at large since 1922, died in Presbyterian Hospital to- day following an operation. Mr. Rathbone, who was a candidate for retlection, had been ill two years, and an operation finally was deemed necessary. Apparently he was recover- ing satisfactorily and was able to talk to hospital attaches. While he was talking to an Interne he complained of difficulty in breathing, and died a mo- ment later. Richard Yates, Rathbone’s colleague in the House, was defeated for renomi- nation in the April primary by Mrs Ruth Hanna McCormick. A nominee to take Mr. Rathbone’s place on the November ticket will have to be chosen by the Repuvlican State central com- mittee, probably at a special meeting Yates is regarded as\a possible choice . Parents at Lincoln Tragedy. Henry Riggs Rathbone often. referred to himself as “Washington's” only rep- resentative in Congress.” He was the only member of that body who could claim the National Capital as a birth- place. He was born here February 12. 1870, the son of Henry Reed Rathbone and Clara Harris Rathbone. His grand- father, Ira Harris, was a United States senator from New York. Rathbone’s father and mother were in the box at the old Ford Theater with President Lincoln the night the latter was assassinated. The stories his parents told him about this tragedy had a profound influence on young Rathbone, and in later years he fairly worshiped the memory of the Emanci- pator. So much did he think and talk about Lincoln that Rathbone actually ac- quired some of his characteristics. He was tall and lean-faced, and he had a Lincoln stoop in his carriage. Those CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4. Rich Copper Strike Is Made by Woman The Pas, Manitoba, July 15 (A.P.).— For the first time in the history of northern Manitoba, a woman has made a mineral discovery of major impor- tance. Miss Kathleen Rice, graduate of the University of Toronto, and well-known by pioneer prospectors in the northern mining field has made a rich strike, according to those who have examined the sample of copper pyrite brought from her claim. IN HOSPITAL AT CHICAGO I taly was brief. FRANCE AND ITALY WN NOTES, ACCEPT KELLOGS'S TREATY Briand and Mussolini Agree to Changes in Preamble. BRITAIN TO INDICATE AGQUIESCENCE SOON Secretary Still Waits Replies From Japan, Poland and Other Nations. (Associated Press.) Unqualified acceptances by Italy and rance of Secretary Kellogg's treaty for the renunciation of war as an instru- ment of national policy, the preamble of which was revised and resubmitted to fourteen principal nations on June 23, were made public last night by the State Department. American Government officials, while refusing comment on the replies, indi- cated their gratification over the at- titude of the two European govern- ments toward the new pact. Germany already has accepted without reserva- tion and unofficial information Iindl- cates Great Britain will present a fav- orable reply this week. Premier Mussolini’s acceptance for Dated yesterday, it said: “The royal government, which has attentively examined the last draft of a treaty for the elimination of war proposed by the United States, takes note of, and agrees with the interpre- tation of the said treaty, which the Government of the United States sets forth in the note of June 23, last, and on this premise declares that it is dis- posed to proceed to the signature there- of.” Text of Briand Note, Aristide Briand, French foreign min- ister, in his note dated July 14, said: “Ti, follows from the new preamble that the proposed treaty indeed aims at the perpetuation of the pacific and friendly relations under the contractural condl- tions in which they are today estab- lished between the interested nations; that it is essentially a question for the signatory powers of renouncing war ‘as an instrument of their national policy, and also that the signatory powers which hereafter might seek, by itself resorting to war, to promote its own na- tional interests, should be denied the benefits of the treaty.” M. Briand sald France was happy to declare that it is im accord with these SONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 4. 8 Killed, 7 Injured In Munich Collision Munich, Germany, July 15 (A.P.).— Eight persons were killed and at least seven seriously injured when a train telescoped near here and the two end cars caught fire. The total number of casualties has not yet been determined Auto Driver Slugged By Man He Aided Danville, Va. July 15.—Caswell County authorities have been unable to find a clew to the identity of a man who blatkjacked F. W Denny, Dan- ville salesman, and left him uncon- scious in ,iis car after Denny had stopped to pick the man up. The stran- ger signaled to Denny on the road near Yanceyville and the salesman, while knowing the perils of such a course, had sympathy for the man in the glar- ing heat. Denny was hit was a black- jack and suffered bad scalp lacera- tions. He had less thar $1 in change in his pockets, but this was taken. Blind Girl Given Sight; Amazed at Visual World Faces of Friends Not at “Imagined” All What She Imagined; Awaits First Sight of Mother She Has For Years. ———————— Special to The Washington Post. Milwaukee, July 15.—Marcella Cal- kins, blind since birth, today looked out on a world of wonders following an operation which has given her her sight, and while she marveled at ob- jects @hich she had been unable to imagine in her world of darkness, she awaited seeing her mother, whose im- age she has carried in her mind for 20 years since her birth. “No one looks as I had expected them to look.” Marcella explained, “and I’m afraid the picture I’ve carried of my mother all. these years will be wrong.” Since her seventh birthday Marcella has been a student at the Janesville, Witpgtsinoe! for the blind. There she was taught the usual high school sub- jects and, in addition, she learned sew- ing, cooking, piano playing and, what she regards as most important, she learned stenography, She once typed 130 words a minute, when school offi- clals entered her in a State contest. Her eyesight has been slowly com- ing to her for the past few weeks, fol- lowing a sixth operation performed by . in a de ' *, = be: Suge: ye rote arstinx & : . bet 2 es e Nar a Pe ae: aa det delicate work he began several years ago. Through the corner of one eye she had been able to distinguish be- tween night and day, but now special lenses fitted to her eyes glowly are helping to develop her sight to normal. Movies, airplanes, flowers, sunsets— these are the things Marcella says she has tried to vision, and her first sight of some of these objects showed that she was far afield in her conception of them. “It is impossible to realize the beauty of a flower by touch,” she said, “and the faces of my friends aren’t at al] as 1 expected they would be. I have carried the same picture of my mother tn my mind as long as I can remember, and now I am afraid that she, too, will not be at all what I have imagined her to be.” Marcella’s family live at Chetek, and as soon as she has recovered from her operation she is to see her mother and father for the first time. Then, she seys, she is going to get a job, for al- ready she can type 130 words a minu and feels amply fitted to start work at De See SPO ee ae | “Mystery Envoy” of Egypt Taken by fr ederal Agents Guest of New York and Other Cities—Negotiating Movie Contract When Arrested—Alleged to Have Left Long Trail of Bogus Checks. Los Angeles, July 15 (A.P.).—The capture of the “international mystery man,” who was welcomed as a guest of honor in New York city with special bands ahd welcoming committees when he arrived there in December, 1927, as the special envoy of the Egyptian gov- ernment, was claimed today by Depart- ment of Justice agents following their arrest last night of Samuel S Spiegel The alleged Egyptian envoy was ar- rested on specific charges of imper- sonating Department of State repre- sentatives, and of issuing false checks and spurious credentials. He was held pending further Instructions from Washington, whence came orders for his arrest, on the possibility of his being faced with deportation. Spiegel, who is sald to have operated under a score of aliases, arrived in San Francisco last month and was given an official welcome accompanied by bands, after having been feted in many New York, Connecticut and Illinois cities, through which the Federal agents said he had left,a trail of bad checks, mostly drawn on a Cairo, Egypt, bank. All of the “foreign guest’s” passports and credentials were believed to be false by Washington and local Federal officers. The Federal agents reported, Spiegel asserted, that part of his duty was to learn something of the inside opera- tions of the motion picture industry and that it was in Holleywood, they added, that he was “making his major financial killing.” He was alleged to have been negotiating a $3,000 a week movie contract for a two-months’ period when arrested, and officers said that he had left many bad checks in many of the large movie studios. There also was an intimation that several prominent movie stars had been victimized to the extent of many thousands of dollars. An admission to his jailers that he realized he wae in a “deuce of a fix” was the only comment that could be obtained from Spiegel, police said. MGR. JAMES H. RYAN HERD OF CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY Pope Appoints Professor of Philosophy as Successor of Bishop Shahan. WAS BACKED BY FACULTY Bope Pius XI has appointed the Right Rev. James Hugh Ryan as rector of the Catholic University of America, the foremost Catholic institution of learn- Ming in the Western Hemisphere. He will succeed Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, who submitted his resignation last March after a record length of service as rector. Mer. Ryan, who has for several years been associate professor of philosophy at the Catholic University, occupies a distinguished place in the fields of Catholic education and philosophy, and also is widely known as a mediaevalist and as a writer. Appointment of Mgr. Ryan was fore- cast exclusively in The Washington Post yesterday. Several other Ameri- can Catholic educational leaders had been prominently mentioned for the rectorship, which is determined by the Pope after names have been submitted from this country. Mgr. Ryan's selec- tion, however, was received with much gratification by the faculty of the unil- versity. The rectorship of the Catholic Untl- versity is an unique position in this country. The university is an inde- pendent institution as far as diocesan authorities and orders of the Catholic clergy are concerned; several orders of priests are included in its faculty. It is in a complete sense the center of Catholic higher education in the United States, and in that respect stands alone in the country. Its higher theological courses are attended by priests of virtually every religious order from every diocese in the United States. CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 5 FINDING OF “MURDER” * VICTIM FREES TWO Alabama Governor Pardons Couple Doomed to Chair When Girl Reappears. Special to The Washington Post, Montgomery, Ala., July 15.—George Elder and Louise Butler, Lowndes County, who on April 26, were con- victed of murder in the first degree and +} sentenced to death, but whose supposed victim later reapeared alive and well, were pardoned today by Gov. Bibb Graves. Mary Cecil Warren, 14, whom George Elder and Louise Butler were found guilty of murdering, is the niece of the Butler woman and aad lived witb her. It developed during the trial of the man and woman that the woman and girl had quarreled ind that the girl after being severely beaten, disap- peared, Faced with the cherge of killing the girl, the man and woman, it appears, not knowing whether the girl was dead or not and fearing that she might be dead, confessed to -he killing They were subsequently sonvicted ana sen- tenced to death. One day several men On business in a neighboring county, saw Mary Cecil Warren The board of pardons, in a report to the chief ex- ecutive, recommended that both be par- doned. Crash Kills Pilot And Woman in Plane Tampa, Fla, July 15 (A.P.).—O. G. Stone, an airplane pilot of Lakeland, and Mrs. Victoria Mateo, of Tampa, a passenger, were killed near the Halde- man-Elder Airport at Lakeland this afternoon when Stone’: plane crashed from a height of nearly 2,500 feet. Mrs. Mateo was riding in the rear seat without straps. She was hurled 75 feet away before the plane hit the ground. So terrific war the speed of the plane as it crashed earthward that both wings broke off about 900 feet up. Witnesses said Stone PURCHASE BY NEW YORK OF GAR LINES PROPOSED Untermyer to Present Plan to Transit Commission at seston Voday. — ee CITY TO BEAR DEFICITS New York, July 15 (A.P.).—A plan for acquisition of New York’s rapid transit lines by the city and for their municipal operation on a 5-cent fare will be submitted to the transit com- mission tomorrow, Samuel Untermyer, special counsel to the commission, an- nounced today . The plan proposes the organization of a public corporation to take over and operate as many of the existing lines as can be acquired by purchase or recapture, and all new lines. The fifteen directors of this corporation would be appointed by the mayor for ten-year terms. The corporation would issue to owners of the existing lines its bonds for the purchase price agreed upon, or, if no agreement was reached. for the recapture price of the recaptur- able portions. Each of the companies joining the plan would be permitted not more than one member of the board of di- rectors. There are four companies, the Interborough Rapid Transit Co., the Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit Co., the Manhattan Railway Co., a subsidiary of the Interborough Rapid Transit, and the Willlamsburg Power Plant Corpora- tion, a subsidiary of the Brooklyn-Man- hattan Transit Co. If the 5-cent fare proved inadequate, the city might, under this proposal, include the deficit in the budget, ex- change the bonds of the public cor- poration for city bonds at a lower in- terest rate, or raise the fare. If the plan meets with the approval of the board of estimate and the transit companies concerned, negotia- tions as to price will be begun immedi- ately, Mr. Untermyer said. FLIER DAZA WRECKED ON DILLON, S. C., FIELD Colombian, Who Left Here Yesterday, Lost, Hits Fair Grounds Fence. Dillon, 8S. C., July 15 (A.P.).—Lieut. Camilo Daza, Colombian flier, en route from Bolling Field, Washington, to Bo- gote, Colombia, by easy stages, landed at Dillon at 2:30 p. m. today. Daza left Washington at 10 o'clock this morning for Pope Field, Fort Bragg, N. C., where he was due in about four hours. When ho word was received of his landing late in the day fear was expressed for his safety. Daza lost his way and came down on the field at the Dillon Fair Grounds. The wings of his Swiss plane were bad- ly damaged when, in landing, he crashed into a fence around the field. The flier himself escaped injury. He planned to spend the night here, and after an examination of his plane, to determine whether he will continue his flight to Colombia or ship his plane to a suitable place for repairs. Bus Plunges 50 Feet Down Hill, Killing 2 Pittsburgh, July 15 (A.P.).—Two per- sons were killed and fifteen injured when a large picnic bus plunged down a steep embankment at Wildwood Grove, near here, tonight. Many of the injured were rushed to hospitals here. According to witnesses, the brakes refused to work as the bus was running down a steep hill. swerved from the road down a 50-foot declivity. Hughes and Seipel _ Confer Over Italy Vienna, July 15 (A.P.).—Former Sec- retary of State Charles Evans Hughes had a two-hour talk today with Chan- The machine and crashed | cellor Seipel, who discussed Austria’s external problems, especiall} the difti- -oult aapure of rashaanca aici Ses ‘ UOVER 13 GHEERED BY TRAIN CROWDS; VISITS WITH DAWES Nominee Makes a Brief Talk From Platform: at Fort Wayne. G. 0. P. VICTORY SEEN BY VICE PRESIDENT Throngs at Union Station in Chicago Await Glimpse of Secretary. Chicago, July 15 (A.P.).—Completing the first lap of his cross-continent trip to his old California home, Herbert Hoover spent three hours here today as the guest of Vice President Dawes. Later he boarded his special train for the trip to the summer White House at the Brule, where he will spend two days with President Coolidge. The Republican presidential nominee had a pleasant overnight journey from Washington and was greeted along the lines by fairly large crowds. He made his first rear platform talk during the forenoon at Fort Wayne, Ind., where several hundred citizens greeted him. After the fifirst cheers had died down the candidate posed for pictures and then responded to demands for a speech. “This ‘is no occasion for a political speech on Sunday morning,” he said. “However, 1 do appreciate greatly the sentiment and courtesy of your coming down to the depot.” Met by Dawes at Chicago. Upon his arrival at the Union Sta- tion here early in the afternoon, Hoo- ver was met by the Vice President, who accompanied him through the cheering throngs gathered in the concourse. The candidate paused on the balcony to wave his hat before entering an au- tomobile with Mr. Dawes for the long drive to Evanston along Chicago's pic- turesque lake shore. At the Dawes home another crowd awaited, and Mr. Hoover finally was forced to respond to «he continuous ap- plause by appearing on the front portico of the massive brick and stone home Again there were demands for a speech But this time the candidate was silent This is the commerce secretary’s first campaign tour for public Office, but he is quickly accustoming himself to his new role. He has a genial smile and a broad wave of the hand for those who greet him along the route and at some stops in the course of the morning he leaned over the railing on the rear platform to grasp the hands of those nearest to him. Asked About Breakfast. Mr. Hoover had an experience at Lima, Ohio, which appeared to amuse him considerably. Some man far back CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6 Heat Wave in Europe; Four Dead in Brussels Brussels, Belgium, July 15 (A.P.).— The heat wave which has gripped Eu- rope became more intense in Belgium today. Four deaths and eleven pros- trations were reported. London,,July 15 (A.P.).—Great Brit- ain’s heat wave reached its climax to- day when a temperature of 91 degrees in the shade was registered at Kew, near London. This was the highest temperature recorded in England in the last five years. Vienna, Austria, July 15 (A.P.).—The heat wave in Austria has been respon- sible for a great increase in the num- ber of bathing casualties. Since July 1 more than 100 bathers have been drowned in Austrian rivers and lakes | STRUCK BY BLADE MRS. HUGH D. AUCHINCLOSS. OMITH FOR 0. 0. YOUNG AS NEW YORK GOVERNCR General Electric Chairman Is Reported Choice of State Executive. IS THIRD BUSINESS PLAY By JAMES O'DONNELL BENNETT. Special to The Washington Post. Albany, N. Y., July 15.—Again Al Smith has drafted into Democratic politics a magnate of big- business. The governor today selected Owen OD. Young, chairman of the’ General Elec- tric Co., a director of General Motors, and Vice President Daves’ closest col- league on the Dawes reparations com- mission, as the Democratic nominee for the governorship of New York. This is Smith’s third big play to big business since Wednesday, when he had John J. Raskob, of General Mo- tors, made chairman of the Democrat- ic national committee, and Col. Her- bert H. Lehman, Jewish banker and philanthropist, made head of the com- mittee which will finance the Demo- cratic presidential campaign. Concerning the governor’s selection of the head of General! Electric, the Al- bany Knickerbocker Press (Republi- can) will say tomorrow morning: “The governor’s selection of Mr. Young as the standard bearer of the party in New York State is regarded as a plain indication that he will com- mit the State leaders to the same pol- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 6. Leopold and Astrid Booed in Belgium Bruge, Belgium, July 15 (A.P.).— While Prince Leopold and Princess Astrid were passing in a royal proces- sion on an Official visit to the Cathe- dral where they deposited wreaths on & war memorial, a number of anti- Royalists attempted a demonstration. blowing whistles and booing. A scuffle occurred with the police and some of the demonstrators were roughly handled. Ten persons were ar- rested. Record Military Cortege kor Carranza at New York 10,000 U. S. Troops, Largest Escort in City’s History, Is to Accompany Body of Mexican Good-Will Flier; Planes to Circle Over Line of March. New York, July 15 (A.P.).—Impres- sive ceremonies in which 10,000 troops and a large squadron of airplanes will participate are to mark the departure of the body of Capt. Emilio Carranza, Mexican flier, who was killed when his plane crashed near Mount Holly, N. J., last Thursday night, for Mexico City next Wednesday. Capt. Carranza was killed shortly after he set out from Roosevelt Field on what was to be a nonstop flight to Mexico City on the return journey from a good-will flight which took him from Mexico City to Washington. At the request o. Arturo Elias, con- sul general at New York, no religious ceremony of any kind will be held in New York or at any point on the route of the funeral train which will bear the body of the Mexican ace to the capital of his own country. Plans formulated today by American and Mexican army officers provide for the largest funeral cortege that has ever escorted the body of a soldier through the streets of New York. Brig. Gen. Otho B. Rosenbaum, com- manding the First Division at Fort . syne Sy of Fy ven "% Syne ee S fees t “=, ee. ¢ 4 Hamilton, has been detailed by Gen. Hanson E. Ely, commanding the Sec- ond Corps Ayea,,to be grand marshal of the funeral escort. The escort will include all regular troops in the metro- politan area, the naval detachment, all the National Guard troops of New York and New Jersey who can be assembled, and reserve officers 0” New York and vicinity. Col. Theodore Baldwin, jr., corps area air officer, with three other officers and a picked detachment of sixteen noncommissioned officers will form a uard of honor on the train to accom- oe the body to Mexico City. A squadron of Army airplanes from Mitchel Field, under command of Maj. John L, Reynolds, will circle over the cortege as it moves through the streets from the funeral parlors in which Capt. Carranza’s body lies in state, to the Pennsylvania Station. Time of de+ parture from th? funeral parlors has been tentatively fixed at 3 p m. The casket will: be borne or a six- horse fleld artillery caisson, behind MS. AUCHINGLOSS VICTIM OF WHIRLING NIRSHIP. PROPELLER Society Leader Suffers Fractured Skull at the Naval Air Station. HELD NEAR DEATH AFTER TRANSFUSION Woman Walks Into Speeding Blades After Flight With Pilot H. J. White. Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, 26 years old, of 2121 Kalorama road northwest, who internationally prominent in society, was reported near death early today at Providence Hospital. Shortly after 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon she was struck in the head by a propeller of an airplane at the Naval Air Sta- tion in Anacostia. Mrs. Auchincloss accompanied by sev= eral friends, had just landed at the beach at the air station after a flight over the city. The flight was made in @ two-motored Sikorsky amphibian plane, piloted by Henry J. White, of New York City, who is stopping at the Mayflower Hotel. The plane, it was said at the air station, was built by Baron Igor Sikor- sky for the Pan-American Alrways, suce cessful bidders for Key West to Panama air mail contract. Emerging from the passenger cabin of the plane, dine to reports, Mrs. Auchincloss hurried to the other side of the ship. evidentiy to express her gratitude to White for the flight. Walks tnto Wh.rling Blades. She walked into a propeller of the plane, her head being deeply cut and her skull broken. Her hat was cut in two by the force of the blow. A naval ambulance was summoned and Mrs. Auchincloss, unconscious, was hurried to Providence Hospital. En route she was given first aid treatment by Maj. Robert A. Hale, of the Army Medical Corps, stationed at Bolling Field. At the hospital a blood transfusion was given Mrs. Auchincloss in an efe fort to save her life. Dr. H. G. Grove gave more than a pint of his blood in the transfusion. _ The operation was performed by Dr. James F, Mitchell, one of the Capital's most prominent surgeons. He was age sisted by several staff physicians of Providence Hospital. The Sikorsky plane has been at the Naval Air Station for the past few days and made two flights with loc*! resfe dents as passengers yesterday. Follow- ing the grave accident no other flights were made. Mrs. Auchincloss’ husband, Hugh D. Auchincloss, who is a special agent of the Department of Commerce, had been up in the plane and was waiting for her at the air station when the ship landed. Prior to her marriage to Mr. Auchine-e closs in 1925, she was Maya de Chrapo- vitski, a member of a family in the Russian nobility. Her family fled to this country at the time of the Rus- sian revolution. Mrs. Auchincloss has been prominent in social relief work for Russia and &he Far East. She is prominent socially in this city, New York City, Newport, R. 1., Palm Beach and also in the large European cities. Physicians declared that she had but small chance of recovering from her ime juries. Mr. and Mrs. Auchinclose have one child, Hugh, jr., 10 months old. is acco Cunard Commodore Dies on Vinal Voyage Southampton, July 15 (A.P.).—Sir James Charles, commodore of the Cunard Line since 1921, died today at the conclusion of what was to have been his last voyage on the Aquitania. He was taken ill on the arrival of the Aquitania at Cherbourg and remained unconscious until death. At Southe ampton he was transferred to a nurse ing home and died without regaining consciousness or recognizing his wife, who met him. He would have retired at the conclusion of this trip. Sir James was urged to leave the bridge, but declined until the Aqui- tania had anchored at Cherbourg. An hour after retiring he summoned the ship’s doctor, who found him in a state of collapse with a serious internal hemorrhage. Sir James had spent 50 years at sea. Third Arrest Is Made In Patronage Inquiry Biloxi, Miss., July 15 (A.P.).—A third arrest was made today in connection with the Federal grand jury’s investle gation of Federal appointments in Mise sissipp! when deputy United States mare shals took into custody here William E Miller, postmaster at Wiggins, Miss., on an indictmient charging’ “ and sale of public offices.” It was intimated that a fourth in- dictment returned might involve sev- eral persons, SmyrnaIsShaken By Hard Earthquake — London, July ib (AP. ).—The ¢ rT spondent of Saetician. Mail at § nyrn

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a 2 ans, | HE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. JULY i a ‘a ~~ 43 4 ns od THIRTY ARE INJURED ~TNAUTO ACCIDENTS TA OUNDAY TRAFFIC Five Seriously Hurt in Capital Hospitals After Sunday Takes Toll. 3 TRIPLE COLLISIONS ADD TO CASUALTIES Eleven Listed When “House on Wheels” Goes Off Road in Virginia. Thirty persons were victims of traf- fic mishaps yesterday in te Capital and its environs Five of those in- jured were reported to be in a critical oondition. Ten persons were hurt in a triple collision at T-B, Md. Automobiles driven by Sufford Brinkley, 22 years old, of 1214 O street northwest: John Hudnell, colored, 49 years old, of 1604 Thirteenth street northwest, and Mrs Ella Schivien, of Townshend, Md., were in collision. The injured were taken to Casualty Hospital by passing motor- ists, where the services of seven phy- Sicians were required to attend their needs. Sufford Brinkley suffered a probable Droken skull and numerous serious cuts of the head and face, besides pos- sible internal injuries. His condition is serious. Earl Warden, 24 years old. of 1437 Clifton street northwest. who was riding with Brinkley. was also se- riously hurt, suffering interna! injuries and a broken left arm The other oc- cupants of the car, Toye Brinkley, 19 years old, brother of the driver, and Herbert Cranshaw, 17 years old, of 1215 © street northwest, escaped with minor cuts about the head and arms. Wife Injured. Hudnell and his wife, Rose B. Hud- nell, colored, 45 years old, were crit- ically hurt. He suffered internal in- juries, cuts and bruises and she sus- tained a possible broken skull] besides minor bruises and cuts The other oc- cupants of the car, all colored and of 1604 Thirteenth street northwest, who were injured were: John Griffin, 24, minor bruises; his wife, Ruther H. Griffin, 24, cuts about the left arm; Marion Hudnell, 13, minor cuts and bruises, and Elaine Hudnell, 7, minor injuries The injured were given treatment »y the following ohysicians of the hospi- tal: Joseph D. Rogers, A. M. MacDon- ald, Cecil M. Hall, Joseph Ridge, Joseph R. Young, L. Jimal and J H Wanda Andrew W. Manger, 33 years old, secretary of the Diamond Taxicab Company. of 1334 Fourteenth street northwest: R. G. Lloyd, 35 years otd representative of a taxicat company of Chicago, Ill. and Miss Myrtle Sayre, of 1313 K street northwest. were re- ported in Mary Washington Hospital at Fredericksburg, Va. as the after- math of an automobile mishap yester- day morning near Index, Va Reports from Virginia euthorities etated that the automobdile, driven oy Manger. was bound for Colonial Beach and skidded and overturned near Index. Mr Lloyd was reported to be critically injured with a probable frac- ture of the skull. Although Mr. Man- get and Miss Sayre were painfully cut Man and STREET and bruised, their condition was not termed serious. Twelve-yéar-old Inez Williams, col- ored, of 3208 Reservoir road northwest, was painfully cut and bruised about the body when struck and knocked down by an automobile. driven by O. E: Jor- ‘dan, of 1262 Twenty-first street north- west, at Washington Circle northwest. She was taken to Georgetown hospital by Jordan and treated. Mre. Marie Hughes and her three- year-old son, Hugh, suffered minor cuts and bruises as the result of a traffic mishap at Fourteenth and F streets northwest. They were treated at Emergency hospital. Charles’ OD, Hughes, the husband and father, ac- countant for the Union Steel Product Co., of Albin, Mich., was attempting to make a left hand turn with his automo- bile and collided with a Washington Railway and Electric Co, street car. Eleven Hurt in Crash. Policeman George Walter, of the Traf- fic Bureau, who was directing traffic, declared that he attempted to warn Hughes not to make the turn by blow- ing his whistle. Waiter haled a passing automobile and took the injured to the hospital Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, parents of the driver, and two other children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes, were in the car. but escaped injury. Eleven persons, nine ot them colored, were injured in a triple auto mishap on the Virginia State highway below Alexandria early last night A few moments afte: the “House on Wheels,” carrying seventeen negro the- atrical troupers on their way to Rich: mond, left the highway between Hybla Valley and Alexandria, causing injury to nine of them, two automobiles col- lided at the same spot while traffic of- ficers were attempting tu untangle the traffic Jam. Two motorists were placed in passing machines and treated at the Alexandria Hospital, as were the nine troupers injured Physicians at the hospital gave first aid to the injured, who suffered cuts and bruises, and dismissed them with- out obtaining their names Three colored persona were injured yesterday afternoon in a triple collision in front of 1915 Good Hope road south- east. George Brown, colorea, 42, years old, 1427 First street northwest, Minnie Wil- liamson, colored, 22 years old, 709 O street northwest, und Fila Brown, col- ored, 31 years old, 141 H atreet south- east, were the injured They were tieated at Casualty hospital. According to the police, Brown was driving the car in which the three were riding. In front of the Good Hope road address, he is stated to have colilded with a car driven by George F. O' Neill, 36 years old, 1119 Howard street northwest, and with another driven by Marious H. Rog- érs, Silver Hill, Md. MAN INJURES BACK IN 40-FOOT PLUNGE Suffers Broken Spine and In- ternal Hurts in Fall From Scaffold. Rudoiph Taylor, 30 years old, of 1314 C street northwest, was seriously in- jured yesterday when he fell 40 feet from a scaffold to the gymnasium floor of the new McKinley Manual Training School, Third and T street northeast. Taylor, an employe of the George Hy- man Construction Co., was at work on the scaffold, police say, when he lost his balance. Fellow workmen carried him to a passing automobile, Which | had been commandeered, and he was taken to Sibley Hospital. At the hospital Taylor was treated by Dr W. B. Morse, of the hospital staff. He suffered a broken back, in- ternal injuries and cuts and bruises about his body. His condition was pro- nounced serious. POLICEMAN'S ALD INJURED AS CROWD ATTAGKS HIM One Woman Shot and Another Held on Four Charges © of Assault. CITIZEN IS BEATEN IN ROW Attacked by a crowd of negroes while helping Policeman J. F. McLarney, of the Sixth Precinct, arrest a colored woman after a girl had been shot at 323 Missouri avenue northwest, Sidney Garfield Lucas, 48 years old, 337 Mis- souri avenue northwest, sustained se- vere injuries on his head in the row which nearly precipitated a riot. Lucas was taken to Casualty Hospl- tal where it was stated he had a frac- tured skull and severe lacerations on the tace. After being bandaged, Lucas left the hospital against the advice of physicians, Jeanette Hawkins, colored, 13 years old, 300 Missouri avenue northwest, was taken to Emergency Hospital with a bullet in her thigh, and Florence Dorhn, alias Montgomery, colored, 26 years old, 1125 Fourth street northwest, was arrested on four c' weres of assault with intent to kill. The disturbance began with an alter- cation between Annie Hamilton, col- ored, 323 Missouri avenue, and the Dorhn woman. According to the po- lice report, the Dohrn woman left the/ house and returned with a _ revolver with which she began shooting at Annie and her husband, William Hamilton. A stray bullet struck the Hawkins child. the report stated. When Policeman McLarney attempted to arrest the woman, she fired four shots at him, but missed, he reported Then Lucas came to the policeman’s as- sistance As he did so, a crowd of negroes that had been attracted by the shooting jumped him. All escaped be- fore McLarney could arrest them. Musicians’ Federation To Fight Movietones Chicago, July 15 (A.P.).—A_ fight against the increasing use of Vitaphone and Movietone machines has been start- ed by the American Federation of Mu- Siclans and the Chicago Federation of Musicians Joseph N. Weber, president of the national organization, in a communi- cation sent today to the Chicago union says that approximately 200 theaters are now equipped with such machines and 1,000 more are planning to install them. He said that he is not opposed to talking movies, but that if machines are used as a substitute for vocal and orchestral music they will “constitute a serious menace to cultural growth.” Unemployment among musicians has resulted in the ordering of all branches of the national organization to use every possible influence to stop the use of the machines. The union has a membership of 158,000. Mrs. H. Hymans Dies From Wreck Injury Troyes, France, July 15 (A.P.).—Mrs. Mortimer Hymans, of New York, who was injured in the wreck of the Vesoul Express near Bar-Sur-Aube Friday, died today. The condition of her husband, Mortimer Hymans, was said to be ex- tremely critical. Mr. and Mrs. Hymans were in the first coach of the train, which was dragged down an embankment when the locomotive was derailed. The cause of the accident has not been deter- mined. News that should be on the front page! We’ve taken our regular stock of $35 and $40 Haddington 2 Pants Suits and we’ve put them through severe reducing exercises! The reductions, of course, apply only to the price, and not to the quality, style or workmanship—all of which are solidly built into these famous clothes! For men who prefer a suit of dignified cut and pattern, as well as for the younger chap who is competing with the col- lege set for sartorial honors! Quite a large se- lection to choose from — and a perfect fit for any man! 23% $1.50 and $2 Handmade Cravats 95c $2.50 to $4 REYEM SHIRTS $1.69 3 for $5 ° 75c Novelty Hose 39c All Straw Hats Reduced 25%, All $5 Bathing Suits $2.95 All $1 Shorts or Pullover Shirts - MEYER’S SHOP Everything That Men Wear 133 1 F Street DIES IN CHICAGO | REPRESENTATIVE HENRY RATHBONE. RATHBONE WORKED MUCH FOR CAPITAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. R, who knew him said it pleased him to hear somebody remark on the resem- blance. Great Friend of District. A Lincoln birthday celebration al- ways found Rathbone on the platform delivering a glowing eulogy of the great Civil War leader. But he did more than talk about his idol. In the Sixty-ninth Congress he put through a bill that brought him much praise from lovers of Lincoln. This was the bill authorizing the purchase of the famous Oldroyd collection of Lincoln relics. At the tlast session of Congress Rathbone introduced a bill to convert the Ford Theater into a Lincoln mu- seum. Here would be placed the Old- royd replica and other Lincolniana. Here also veterans’ organizations would hold their meetings and conventions The bill was favorably re; orted to the House but fatled of passage. It is ex- pected that friends of Rathbone will seek to get it through at the next session Rathbone was one of the best friends the District ever had in Congress. He gave much of his time to District af- fairs and did much to convert other members to his sympathetic viewpoint Obtained District Post. When he was first elected, in 1923, he announced before leaving Chicago that he was going to ask for a place on the District committee. He received the appointment and served on the committee continuously. One of his first acts was to introduce a bill to rid the city of alley dwellings. The representative received an A. B degree from Yale in 1892, and then spent a year at the Albany Law School In 1894 he received an LL. B. from the University of Wisconsin. Seven years later he was married to Laura Lucille Harney of Oshkosh, Wis. He practiced law in Chicago from 1895 until 1923, when he was elected to the House as Aa representative at large Rathbone was a thirty-second. de- | gree Mason, a. Shriner, a Knight of | Pythias, and an Odd Fellow. He be- longed to two school fraternities, Delta Kappa Epsilon and Phi Delta Phi. He also was a member of the Hamilton Club and the Union League Club. Raid Nets 2 Stills: Man Under Arrest Invading 319 © street southwest yes- terday afternoon, a raiding party uf Fourth Precinct police led by Lieut. E. T. Harney. reported the seizure of two stills, one of 150-gallon capacity, and the other of 75-gallon capacity, 200 quarts of whisky and 750 gallons of alleged mash. Cecil Coleman, of the O street address, was arrested on charges of illegal possession of the stills, manufacture and possession of liquor. When Lieut. Harney and Detectives Robert J. Barrett and W C Curtis en- tered the house, they said, Coleman was discovered operating the stills In- formation and complaints against the smell of the alleged liquor distillation led to the raid, police said. VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS TO PLAN THIS WEEK Executive Committee Head to Confer With Hutchinson in Richmond. Richmond, Va., July 15 (A.P.).— Plans for the Democratic campaign in Virginia are expected to be advanced here this week, with the probability that the State executive committee will be called together at an early date to take definite action. J. Murray Hooker, of Stuart, chairman of the executive committee, is to come to Richmond Tuesday for a conference with M. A. Hutchinson, secretary of the Commonwealth and of the State committee. Gov. Harry F. Byrd will probably be asked to meet with them to discuss the campaign. The Virginia Governor, who was elected as vice chairman of the na- tional committee last week, has not ts- sued any statement in regard to plans for the State campaign, waiting rather for the executive committee to meet and discuss the matter. Hutchinson, however, declared that organization would be completed shortly and a vigorous campaign carried out. Meanwhile forces opposed to Gov. Smith, the Democratic nominee, weve to assemble at Asheville, N. C., on July 18 for the dry conference promoted ty Bishop James Cannon, jr., of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. Bishop Cannon has declared that political leaders were not invited to the conference and that those who attend will do so as citizens. Plugged With Cement, Ship Starts Voyage Tutuila, Samoa, July 15 (A.P.).-— With a hole in the bottom of the hull plugged with reinforced concrete, the steamer Steelmaker, wrecked on a reef here several months ago, sailed today for New York via the Panama Canal. The tug Peacock, which cruised from San Pedro, Calif., to aid in repairing the vessel, also left for her home port. The Steelmaker was pronounced sea- worthy. ———————————— a Before Leaving Town Come in and let us tell | you how best to arrange | your Travel Money. FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK eek "ae : HETTER JITNEY SERVICE BY TANIS TO BE SOWCHT Harry C. Davis Will Endeavor to Reorganize Program for Rainy Days. COMMISSION IS TO MEET An attempt to reorganize Washing- ton’s “jitney” taxicab service in the eafly morning rush hour so that the city may have better service on rainy days, will be made today by Harry C. Davis, manager of the Independent Taxicab Owners’ Association, operator of the Diamond taxicabs. The much-debated question of Op- eration of the “jitney” taxicab service by the association probably will be discussed at the meeting today by the Public Utilities Commission, according to ite chairman, John W. Childress. “The question of the logitimacy of the ‘jitney’ service operated by the In- dependent Taxicab Owners Association has never been discussed by the utill- ties commission as a whole as yet,” Mr, Childress said, “but,” he added, “it is quite probable that we will do what our lawyers tell us to do, inas- much as operation of the service Is largely a matter of routine and is en- tirely a question of legal advice.” Complaints received bv the associa- tion dufing the past rainy spell during the latter part of the past week indi- cated that some of the faxicab drivers have felt the urge to shirk the orders of the company heads to “carry on” the “jitney” service for their own de- sire to “go for themselves.” As a re- sult, according to Mr. Davis, some of the drivers have failed to make more than one trip during the “‘jitney” hour of service in the mornings between 8 and 9 o'clock. It ts this condition that Manager Harry Davis hopes to correct today. “Some of the drivers are making money out of the ‘jitney’ service while others are not.” Davis said. “However, I am going to reorganize the service this morning so that Washington will have full service on rainy days when the drivers are tempted to pick up larger fares on their runs.” U. OF V. TEACHER RAPS CLERGY IN POLITICS Bible History Professor As- sails Cannon’s Dry Confer- ence; Is for Smith. Richmond, Va, July 15 (A.P.).-—In an open answer to the circular letter sent out by Bishop James H. Cannon and Dr. Arthur J. Barton calling the dry conference in Asheville. N C., Dr William Forrest, professor of biblical history at the University of Virginia. deplored the entrance of preachers Into politics. In the letter Dr. Forrest also declared his intention to vote for Gov Alfred FE. Smith for President. “T have long been weary of the un- Christian, unpatriotic, unconstitution- al bigotry which would penalize an American citizen for his religion by de- barring him from office,” Dr. Forrest said. “I pray God that this election may forever banish such outrageous wrong from our land.” Dr. Forrest gave expression to “earnest hope” that Smith will be electéd ? “I shall vote for Smith because he is the standard-bearer of the party which, even at its worst, holds out more hope than its rival for the admin- istration of government in the interests of all the people.” MGR. JAMES H. RYAN NAMED C. U. RECTOR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Lay and undergraduate students of the university likewise come from all parts of the country. Among its lay students, incidentally, there are many non-Cath- Olics despite the fact the university ts entirely under Catholic direction. Mgr. Ryan, the new rector, was born in Indianapolis, Ind. itn December, 1886, and thus !s hardly more than 40 years Old—an remarkably young age at which to be chosen for such a high post. He was educated in Indian- apolis schools, at Duquesne University, Pittsburgh; at Mount St. Mary’s Semi- nary of the West, Cincinnati, and at the American College, Rome. At the American College he received the de- grees of doctor of philosophy and doctor of sacred theology. He was or- dained a priest in Rome in 1909. Upon his return to this country Father Ryan first did parish work in his native diocese of Indianapolis. He entered the educational fleld less than two years after his return, however, becoming professor of psychology at the College of St. Mary-of-the-Woods, near Terre Haute, Ind. This post he retained until 1921, also doing other notable educational work in the State. He was next elected president of St. Mary-of-the-Woods College, but shortly afterward the Catholic Bishops’ Com- mittee on Education elected him execu- tive secretary of the department of education of the newly-created Na- tional Catholic Welfare Conference He resigned his office as president to take this new position, which brought him to Washington and made him head of a national agency for the de- velopment of Catholic education. This office he still holds, as well as that of executive secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Conference itself, a national Catholic agency operating in many fields. In 1922 he was made instructor in philosophy at the Catholic University and later was promoted to associate professor, a position he still occuptes, In addition to his other posts. In 1927 the Pope made him a monsignor. Dr, Ryan is secretary-treasurer and one of the founders of the American Catholic Philosophical Association and is editor of its quarterly review of phi- losophy, the New Scholasticism. He also is a member of the American Phi- losophical Association. A leading stu- dent of the mediaeval period, he tis a: member of the editorial staff of Specu- lum, a journal of mediaeval studies. Dr. Ryan was the compiler of the first “Directory of Catholic Colleges and Schools of the United States.” and is the author of “A Catechism of Catho- lic Education” and “An Introductory to Philosophy.” Among his works also is a translation and compilation of the. encyclicals of Pope Pius XI, the pres- ent Catholic pontiff. In addition, he has contributed often to current pub- lications, both in this country and abroad, chiefly in the educational and philosophical fields. Welfare Workers’ Monument Planned Madrid, July 15 (A.P.).—A monu- ment is about to be erected to Con- cepcion Arenal, one of the foremost workers in the interests of needy and suffering womenkind in Spain. Concepcion, as a author, devoted her life to ameliorat- Soy the lot of the sick, the poor, the fallen and the desperate. Now a group of intellectuals, including Clara Cam- or, first woman lawyer of Spain; Soriano, a physician: Magda’ Do- nato, authoress; Lolo de la Vega, paint- er, and many, others in the women’s : x itapat | y be i ’ eo 4 te . We "i 4 ye ‘1 » sch iat ha a . g a7 % yr hin * PRR 2 IE NONE | gt ar va 8 sagittis SE Ac Ra s pitlae | ovement, have commissioned Jose ; journalist and ied » « UA ete GAOE WILL BE APPEALED Montgomery Attorney Plans to Carry Assessment Suit to Supreme Court. TAX SYSTEM QUESTIONED FP. Regis Noel, of Kensington, Md, at- torney for his wife, Rene Noel, com- plainant in the long-fought suit to prevent the Washington Suburban San- itary Commission from collecting spe- cial assessments for benefits to prop- erty in Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties, said yesterday that the action on Saturday of the court of appeals of Maryland in refusing an appeal in the case will not deter him from taking the case to the ‘United States Supreme Court on a writ of error. Several months ago Mrs. Noel filed a bill in the Montgomery County cir- cuit court to restrain the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission in its efforts to collect additional’ water and sewer system taxes on a front foot ba- sis, levied against property of the com- plainant, claiming that when the wa- ter and sewer lines were laid, the sani- tary commission made a flat rate of front footage taxation to cover a period of years. Judge Robert B. Peters, after extended hearings, enjoined the com- mission in the collection of the addi- tional taxes. The sanitary commission then filed a demurrer to the bill of complaint, was Overruled and appealed the case to the court of appeals of Maryland, which several weeks ago re- versed the decision of the Montgomery County circuit court. Noel then asked for a rehearing of the case, which the court of appeals refused on Saturday. Noel said yesterday that he will take the case before the United States Supreme Court. Lightning Kills Four As Storms Hit Cuba Havana, July 15 (A.P).—Reports to the newspaper El Mundv said that four persons were killed in Cuba by light- ning yesterday and today. Storms of exceptional severity have been general since Friday. Golf links of the Havana Country Club were in- undated and 60 golfers, many of them Americans, were caught waist-deep in water before they could reach the club- house. ‘One Alleged Hijacker | Slain; Aid Wounded Detroit, July 15 (A,P.).—The body of Peter Ziola, 20, was found by police in a bullet-perforated car near here early today. Car! Fitzpatrick, 23, se- riously wounded, was found in a ditch nearby. Police said they learned the pair had ordered a truck load of whisky to be delivered on the spot last light, in- tending to hold up the bootleggers OLD TRINITY RECTOR HAS MARRIAGE RULES Dr. Stetson Acts to Remove the “‘Paganly Ostentatious”’ From Ceremony. Special to The Washington Post. New York, July 15.—Following out his determination to remove the ‘‘vul- gar” and the “paganly ostentatious” from the marriage ceremony, the Rev. Caleb B. Stetson, rector of old Trinity Church, formerly rector of St. Mark's Church in Washington, D. C., has is- sued a set of rules governing all per- sons coming to him to be married. Those married by Stetson must sign his “‘marriage blank,” in which they affirm that they never have been di- vorced, that they have been baptized, that their parents or guardians are aware of their act, that they are of legal age, that no impediment exists to marriage and that the marriage is entered of the couple’s own free will. The blank must be signed by two wit- nesses who know the bride and bride- groom. A year ago Dr. Stetson declared that most marriages are too costly, and that they ®%ave lost the solemnity which should be a part of the union. AL SMITH SELECTS THIRD BUSINESS MAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. icy which he has adopted in his na- tional campaign, meeting the challenge that the Democratic party is inimical] to the interests of ‘big business’ by Grafting outstanding Republican rep- resentatives of the leading big busi- ness interests of the country to the service of party.” Mr, Young has been a strong sup- porter of Gov. Smith throughout hie executive career, and ha’ on many oc- casions publicly avowed his unqualified support of the Smith administration. The governor has made Mr. Young his consultant on water power policies. though they have not always been wholly in accord on this subject. Young’s popularity in the Mohawk Valley and other upstate sections 1s counted upon by Democratic leaders to lend exceptional strength to the Democratic candidacy in the areas which are concededly strongholds of the Republicans. His views on labor and economic questions would also win him favor among the labor groups, Democratic leaders believe. He was the first ex- ponent of the theory “cultural wage,” a term which he originated. In ad- vocating a cultural wage, he contended that the working classes were entitled not only to a living wage, but to com- pensation which would enable them to have a margin of earnings for culture and recreation. Republican leaders tonight concede that the nomination of Young for the governorship will substantially assist Smith in his effort to swing the Empire State into the Democratic column next November. Young is,a native of the Mohawk Valley and a lavish benefactor of St. Lawrence University (Universalist) in northern New York. Since the death of Charles L. Hutchinson, of Chicago, he is considered the foremost layman of the Universalist Church in the United States. : Motorcycle Policeman Injured. Policeman C. J. Garry, 31 years old, of the Eleventh Precinct, suffered a fractured ankle yesterday afternoon in a head-on collision between his motor- cycle and a car driven by Charles E. Penn, 226 Fifth street southeast, on Bowen Mill road, near Marlboro. pike. Garry was treated at Casualty Hospital. FIRE RECORD. mn ] “ - . ’ Lit . - . . Be re Rhy tS : A ra) _. Sard 7 . Og) ake sees f SS eed 7 b Rg CR ee Oey be et 4 ricgct wy. ee Pee oe Ae: 2 ancy 4 Ko OR age ee Fee TE iii Nak ti 4° a a age Ee itRSS VOR rey ser ree % a Le See ee bf J J ' > ‘ - »* et

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_ kin. . ther ate oo 1407 8 St. 4 : He ; ; iantrets IVE FLO lg % % a a ~ ey FYEWITNESS TELLS | “OF RESCUE OF ITALI QUAVIVORG BY RADIO Viglieri Group Sent Up Smoke Signals After Sight- ing Krassin. MEN WERE PROVIDED WITH BOATS AND FOOD Those Who Stayed With Air- ship Wreck Believed Others Had Perished. Moscow, July 15 (A.P.).—An eye- witness account of the rescue of the Viglieri group of Italia survivors by the icebreaker Krassin last Thursday is given in a radiogram to Tass, the of- ficial Soviet news agency, from its cor- Tespondent, Shipanov, on board the steamer, as follows: “The group rescued and now aboard the Krassin consists of Viglieri, Ciceo- mi, Trovani, Behunek and Biagi. - “Thursday at 4:15 p. m. they heard the Krassin’s sirens and sighted her Shortly after. Immediately they ra- ‘dioed the Citta di Milano, indicating ‘the observation angle at a distance of ‘25 kilometers, thus helping the Kras- sin to locate the group which was ren- dered difficult by fog. The Krassin Jookout sighted the advanced group at 7:30. Ice Makes Approacly Difficult. “Heavy ice made approach difficult, -but, pushing on vigorously, the Krassin rapidly covered the distance, steering for the smoke signals and rockets sent up. At 9:50 the Krassin crew climbed down on the ice and open-handedly received the five men, who appeared in fine condition, save Ciceoni, whose leg was broken. “The Krassin halted in close ice at 80 meters distant. Fifteen meters away was the radio mast of the Italia on a heap of wreckage of the chief gondola. “The rescued group was well pro- vided with food and warm clothing, as well as sleeping bags and three pneu- matic boats held ready for emergen- cles, such as the smash-up of the ice. “Lundberg’s plane lay upside down 30 meters away on the very edge of the ice field The plane’s upper wings were smashed, the lower wing being utilized as a floor for the tent. Praise Soviet Expedition. “It is impossible to convey in words the joy of the rescued men, who were unaware of the proximity of the Kras- They told the details of Malm- gren’s departure, saying that despite his illness he went as leader of the con- tact group, assigned to this task be- cause of his knowledge of local condi- tions. Everyone believed the Malm- gren group had perished, thinking their rescue improbable. “At the beginning the Viglierl group envied the Malmgren party since the latter moved earthward, but things changed when they learned the tre- mendous difficulty under which Malm- gren and his companions moved over the ice. “Airplanes flying over the Viglieri group dropped weapons, but they were not used as no beasts were seen, except the bear killed by Dr. Malmgren with the sole revolver in the party. ~“Viglier! and his associates regard the help given by the airplanes as substan- tial, but can not find sufficient words to praise the Sovies expedition.” mR a ees DIED ELLIS—On Priday, July 13, 1928, at his residence, 17 K_ street northwest. ELLIS Puneral from '. Speare 1009 H ose northwest. on Monday, July 16, Dp. m. ene at Arlington Na- tonal Cemeter FISHER—On spol résidence. 1107 Ey ALEXANDER M.., be Fishers Co.., July 14, 1928, at h an f in his fifty-sixth puneral services (private) were held at the Nevius Funeral Home. on Sunday. Interment in Woods Hole, Mass _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS —_ ——-- -- —— FSTABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 ith St. N. iW Phone North 47, 47. ———— — ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST ~ 801 EAST CAPITOL ST ___ Phone Lincoln 372. VY. L. SPEARE CO. Netther the successor of nor con- nected with the original W R Speare establishment Phone Frank. 6626. 1009 H St. N.W. pormerly 940 F St. NW JAMES T. RYAN S17 Ps Peonn. Ave, 8.E. Atiantic 1700 "THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH SI NW lelephone Main Luye 1 WILLIAM LEE’S | SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service Commodious Chapei ano » Pomaterun, Moderate Prices. AVE. NW 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 fF St. NORVAL K. TABLER O28 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. i} 33 SEVENTH ST NW MALN ern Chapel. lelephone 2473 R. NALLEY’S SON J. NAL aaceares 8. THOMAS $22 8th street southeast, formeriy 13) 11tb street southeast. Telephone Lincoln 480 Established 1881. ee ee eee THE WASHINGTON POST: ee ee ee eee a eee SCENE OF RESCUES IN THE ARCTIC LE 20 25 40 ORE: SR WHERE WALKING PARTY _ WAS FOUND REPORTED POSIT) OFAL ESSANDRIN/ PARTY WHERE CHUKHNOVSK 48 STRANDED Nee AMS Tp RDAM Le CANES /2 — KING a PRINCE CHARLES pean i /o ©% FOYN IS. a \ @ wit | WHERE TENT PARTY WAS RESCUED 1 ITALY REPORTED AS HOLDING GEN. NOBILE PRISONER ON SHIP. CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. head. Hoping that, driven by hunger, he would go on with us, we waited. Realizing this, Malmgren cried: ‘Gol! ‘Go! Go! At the price of my life, you'll save all.’ No Food for 12 Days. “We marched on, suffering great pri- vation. One mile from Brok Island Mariano became blind and again we drifted with the ice. During our wan- dering we saw six airplanes only about a mile distant, but none save Chuhk- novsky (Russian aviator aboard Kras- sin) saw us, despite our frantic sig- nals. “For twelve days we did not eat | anything. Mariano felt death approach- | ing at the sight of Chukhnovsky’s plane and begged me to place his body aboard the plane after death should the flier land. Upon seeing the Kras- sin, Mariano regained his eb»ing life.” The Italla crashed on May 24, the account from Prof. Samoilovich as re- lated to him by Zappi went on. Thick ice formed on the dirigible and she sunk earthward, head first. When the gondola struck the ice, the passengers were hurtled out and the motorist was killed “and buried in the ice by his comrades, “The balloon was freed from the gondola,” the radiogram continued, “and drifted skyward in the distance, soon to explode and burst into flames. They fixed the radio but could only hear, not send. On May 30 Malmgren, Mariano and I went in the direction of Cape Nord, hoping to meet Nor- wegian tradesmen taking provisions. Poet Assails Nobile. Strong. criticism of the. conduct of the Nobile expedition was again voiced in the Soviet press today as the re- Sult of reports ,which said that the two companions of Dr. Finn Malmgren left him still living on the ice. The feeling in some circles is re- flected in a poem by Vladimir Maya- kovsky, noted Soviet poet, printed in the newspaper Komsomolskya Pravda, aes HARRISON—On Saturday, at her realeenee, burg, Va... ANNE Harrison, J ao July 14, 1928, Essington, near Lees- LEE, widow ‘adaughter . Lee ee oreleen ‘Church, Leesburg, a on Tue isday. July 16, at Fag a. a Interment at St. Louis. 0 HARTLINE—On Saturday. July 14, 1928. at her residence, 3901 New Hampshire ave- nue northwest. KATE HARTLINE,. de- voted grandmother of the De Binder family and Mrs. Baum Funeral services at H. Hines Co funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street 5g hada on Monday. July 16. at 2 p JEWELL—On Saturday, July 14, 1928, at arfield Hospital. THOMAS BRONSON, ealased husband of Florence Eddy Jewell, Body resting at Gawler’s chapel 1730 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, until Tuesday morning. Funeral services at his late residence, 1485 Columbia road ag sae on Tuesday, July 17, m. pntermens’ in Oakwood Cemetery, Falls Church, MADDOX—ODnp erthae. July 13, 1928, at the residence of his oon. George Amory Maddox, 1837 Wy ng avenue north- west, FRANCIS AMES. husband of the late Rebecca Dent Maddox. Puneral services and interment at Christ I Marys Coupty,. unday. at 12 noon. MAHER—On Saturday, July 14, 1928, George Washington Universt? sospitel DNA VIRG beloved wife . and qanen ter of ina residence, 6104 Fourth str reet northwest, on Tuesday, July 17, at a. m., mass at Church of the Nativity. Brightwood, at 9:30 a. m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. NORBIE--On Saturday. duly 14, 1928, at 1 p at the home northwest. Funeral Em Ro street WILLIAM HENRY NORRI Funeral from the above residence Tues- day. July 17. at 2 p Interment at Gienwood Bemerery, ROTH—On Saturday. July 14. 1928, at her residence, Edmondston, Md., EMMA, be- loved wife of the late Jacob Roth, aged. sixty-four years Funeral from St. Jerome’s Catholic Church, be ge Md., on Tuesday, July 17, 9 a. m. Interment at St. Mary's HM WHITING—Suddenly. on Wednesday, 11, 1928, JOHN R. WHITING, Mr. and Mrs. Hening. of Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral services at the July be- Oscar H. nis loved son of Interment at . Rock Creek Cemetery. a translation of which follows, “It is time that Nobile count. The Fascist general wildly pushed for the pole * ®*° The airship perished appeared. Into the unknown Arctic ocean pushed the steel Krassin, While the Soviet filers’ eyes were riveted to the icy seas. Discovering them in the foggy pit, Krassin picked up The Italians, showing that we are chiefs of the icy wastes. say, you who flew, ers botched the job. We await Nobile’s live word: you fled? Where is Malmgren? Has he have they left him alive?” in em render an ; the savior’s plane the Now how your why died or Schooner Anna Lva Leads in Gulf Race Biloxi, Miss., schooner Anna July 15 (A.P.).—The Eva, with Capt. John Williams at the wheel, was leading in the first annual Mexican Gulf fisher- men’s schooner championship 50-mile race when the half-way mark was passed off Ship Isiand late today The Mary Foster, with Capt. Gasper Fountain as pilot, was s@cond, and the Sarah Ford, captained by Capt. Fritz Santacruz, was sailing third. The Anna Eva took an early lead after the start at 11 a. m. today, upsetting the almost unanimous predictions that the Il. Heidenheim, winner of the Tuesday's Biloxi championship, would easily be in the van. The half-way buoy found the Heidenheim apparently ' | a | lead- | of a have | ; | today, land | Clifford, The shooting followed a quarrel over | | | the both ling ia bull hopelessly | tralling, as were the H. E. Gumbel and | the Julia Delacruz, the other two vorites. Corn-Belt Committee To Plan for Campaign Des Moines, a July 15 (A.P.) corn belt committee, sponsor of McNary-Haugen bill in the last sessions of congress, will meet tomor- row to chart its course for the coming presidential campaign, although Chair- man William Hirth, of Columbia, Mo., will be unable to attend because of illness. The conference claims to 1,000,000 Mid Western farmers affiliated farm organizations. Milo Reno, of Des Moines, president of the Farmers Union and active mem- ber of the corn belt conference, has ex- pressed the opinion that the organiza- tion should either indorse the Demo- represent fa- | in 32 of Monmouth, | back —The | the | LWoO | i instantly, i bullet | under cratic farm platform or support a third | party movement. TEMPLAR CONCLAVE | He to hit him in the legs, ownership of a ONE DEAD, ONE WOUNDED IN FIGHT OVER WOUDPILE Magistrate Shoots Brothers Who Had Leased His Timber Land. TELEPHONES To SHERIFF Crale Ill., July death drama including Kentucky feud 10 miles when 15 all the was (A.P.).—A earmarks burg, enacted aft of farmer southeast G Bates, magistrate, Burnett, 38, wéunded his Cameron, here, Curtis and killed township shot and Chester seriously brother 32 left railroad ties had been cut from it Burnetts aft er The from pile of wood leased the timber land abli Bates Bates and est hed a camp to cut the Burnett: the rations, ac timber and claimed the “slab,” from the tle-cutting ope ord_ to whe witnessed the killing. Bates, accompanied by his three sons, went to the camp this morning to get Noticing a truck near the “slab” and inferring that the meant to dis of the wood, told them they were to leave it until the law could decide Don SBStar- key, a neighbor, said that Chester urnett used abusive language toward Bates. Then he started toward the owner of the land with a club. Bates retreated, saying, “I’m golng to get my gun and the sherifi watch out.” a He went neighbors Bates alone nose called Sheriff Porter, and with his gun went to the timber Returning from his home a mile away, he advanced toward the slab on either side of which the Barnetts stood He fired once at Che witnesses said directed at in the hip weapon and home, The Clifford Then Ba} awaited next and Ye c armed with a Was struck him dropped his sheriff. Witnesses with an wrench. When ester was Clifford assert Ch axe and Sheriff arrest and picked Bates said, “You'd better too,” pointing to the axe Bates told Sheriff Porter he did not intend to kill either of the Purnetts. said he shot at Chester, expecting and that he in- tended to shoot the wrench from i f- Bates viii. those, Porter placed up his take and wrench. | ford’s hand. OPENED IN DETROIT 200,000 Expected at Ses-| sions; Special Religious Services Are Held. Detroit, July 15 (A.P.).—Special re- ligious services and entertainment made up the program of the first day of the thirty-seventh triennial conclave of the grand encampment of Knights Templar of the United States, which convened here today. Thousands of Knights, wearing plumes, swords, and tne emblem of the Passion Cross, ancient insigna of tem- plarism, were here from every State in the Union. The presence of severa/ delegations of Canadian Knights gave the conclave an international aspect. The city planned to be host to some 200,000 members and ‘their families during the week. The downtown sec- tion of the city tonight was emblaz- ioned under the sparkle of floodlights playing on a huge $100,000 jeweled arch across Woodward avenue, and under the brilliancy of an illuminating system which lighted up the court of honor along Washington boulevard, where rows of statues of mounted knights in armor stand. Clyde J. Nichols 4209 9th St. N.W. Phone Col. 6324, PRIVATE AMBULANCES Best in City, Only $4.00 ~W. W. CHAMBERS CO. : Call Col. 432 FUNERAL DESIGNS BLACKISTONE’S “Floral “Blanket Sprays” Beautiful Flora! Designs at Moder- .C.S SHAFFER St. NW. Phone M oFyanch ane 2416- “106 J Panera! Designs, Svery Descriptior GUDE 1212 F st. N.W M. 4276 ~ CEMETERIES — NW. _Phone Main $707 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—N o Dancing Coffee Shoppe on Ground Floor Entrance on Pennsylvania Avenue | Waldman, New York Socialist Platform Is “Wet” ee N. Y., July 15 (A.P.).—Louis of New York City, one of five Socialist members of the New York Legislature who were ousted in 1929, was nominated as candidate for gov- ernor by the Socialist party of New York State today. The State platform, as adopted, in part said: ‘To save our people from the shame, iiypocrisy and lawlessness resulting from so-called prohibition, we favor modification of the Volstead act to permit the manufacture and sale of light wine and beer by and through public agencies.” father Kills Son In Row Over Dog Pauls Valley, Okla., July 15 (A.P.).— W. H. Paul, night watchman here, shot and killed his son, We H. Paul, jr., in an argument over the killing of a dog at the family home here late today. The younger Paul, a former State game warden and farmer, was a brother of Homer Paul, Democratic State rep- resentative from Garvin County, who is seeking reelection. The father sur- rendered to police immediately after the shooting, which, he said, was acci- dental, CHURCH RULES PRESS, CRIES SMITH'S CRITIC Baptist Preacher Attacks the Governor and Denounces Sect in Sermon. New York, July 15 \A.P.).—The Rev. John W. Ham, pastor of the Bap- tist Tabernacle of Atlanta, Ga., at- tacked Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Demo- cratic presidential nominee, in a ser- mon ‘tonight at the First Baptist Church of New York City. He said he wanted to “open the eyes of the people of this city to the in- sidious propaganda of the New York newspapers which are under the in- fluence of the Catholic Church and the liquor interests.” “The New York press,” he said, “and about 85 per cent of the newspapers in America dare not print this because they are under the influence of the Catholic Church and they dare not speak. against its terrible, unseen power. Any man who denies this is either ignoranf or a falsifier.” Louis- iana, he declared, is the only Southern State where the Democrats have a chance with Smith as the nominee. ‘I have voted the Democratic ticket all my fe,” he said, “but now I am the Albany, hottest gry you ever saw, and \ nen ne of the ane? | of the delivery of Israel from Egypt. | eral communications from Hoover of woodsman, | (ed in remains | | knowledge Illinols Burnetts | | jdge |degree to which the policies which the | | Republican |} campaign i his and then you | ccording to Starke’s story. | | ready ster, killing him a “ps | pleted i entertainment iregion will / MONDAY, JULY 16, GOOLIDGE ARRANGES | FOR HOOVER'S VISIT TD oUMMER LODGE Plans to Compete With Nomi- nee in Trout-Fish- ing Contest. LICENSE FOR CANDIDATE AWAITING HIM AT CAMP President to Be Told About Campaign; Superior Pa- rade Scheduled. Superior, Wis., July 15 (A.P.}.—After attending the Sunday church service at Brule as usual today, President Cool- idge made ail final arrangements for the arrival tomorrow of Secretary Hoo- ver for a two-day stay at the summer White House. Mrs. Coadidge and John Coolidge accompanied the Chief Execu- tive to church. Fears expressed several weeks ago by Brule authorities that the crowds of visitors attracted there every Sunday by the pesence of Mr. Coolidge might soon swell to the point of being un- manageable, seemed materialized today Between three and four thousand tour- ists had assembled in the hamlet to witness the presidential party arrive and leave church Motor cars were parked every house in the village flowed in nearby flelds. Good order was maimained, however, secret service operatives preventing the visitors from crowding too closely around Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge. John Taylor, the church's blind lay preacher, chose the thirteenth verse of the twelfth chapter of Exodus as the text for his sermon and preached on the general subject in front of and over- Cc ommunic ations From Hoover. | tions President Coolidge has received sev. | it is | in the course of the last few | davs The Chief Executive, however » repres¢ nted as not definitely informed any specific subject which the Re- publican nominee specifically desires to with him during his visit to Sland Lodge. Coolidge, however, to be looking forward to a po- | litical conversation with Mr. Hoover. It is the expectation here that the Commerce Secretary will review prac- tically the whole range of issues Involv- the toral campaign by cussing with the Chief Executive the form and substance of the speech of iceeptance he will deliver in Palo Alto, Calif., August 11 In addition, Hoover will be able to round out Coolidge’s of Republican campatgn plans which the latter acquired from Chairman Work of the Republican Nae | tional committee and from Roy O West, Republican committeeman, » Cedar Island Lodge. Be Fully the President's aids here after Hoover's visit Cool- | fully informed as to the | reported, iISC USS ' eer dis- their visits t¢ Will Some of point out that will be informed. nominee will urge in his will actualy coincide with | own. The extent to which Cool- | idge will be willing to participate in the campaign, they point out, wil probably be decided after his conver- sation with Secretary Hoover. But business only will not take all the time Hoover will pend at the summer White House Coolidge al- has arranged to take his guest, a lover of fishing, on to the Brule to | compete with him In trout thing? A fishing license has already been Is5- sued and is awaiting Hoover at the lodge. Superior, all cat meantime, has coim- its share in the Head-of-the-Lakes provide for the Republican nominee The alm of the civic bodies entrusted with the organization of the ceremonies is to parallel tt welcome afforded to President Coolidge a month ago The city intends to have as large a crowd as possible waiting for the train at the station. Hoover will be formal- ly welcomed here by a special reception committee composed of all local and State Federal officials, all local can- didates on the Republican ticket, mem- bers of the Hoover Club and members of the Progressive Republican Club. At the station a parade will be formed whith Hoover, seated in an open motor car, will lead through the city on his way to Cedar Island Lodge. in the details for the Parade Is Planned. The city will be festooned and be- flagged, while members of the Amer'l- can Legion and Boy Scouts will be de- tailed to form cordons and keep on- lookers on the pavements. Several bands have been organized to follow the march. At the city limits, the pa- rade will break up to allow Hoayer to proceed alone to the summer White House. No speeches have been sched- uled for Hoover while in Superior. The Republican nominee will spend tomor- row night at the lodge and on Tuesday will motor to Duluth ’*to entrain for California, Cast of “The Captive” Arrested in West San Francisco, July 15 (A.P.).—The cast of ‘‘The Captive,” a play adapted by Arthur Hornblow, Jjr., from Edouard Bourdet’s “La Prisonniere,” was ruled off a San Francisco stage last night at the opening performance when police arrested the entire cast after inter- rupting the show in the last act, The members of the cast were re- leased on bond of | $25 but- were held under charges of “giving a theatrical performance offensive to common de- cency” under a city ordinance and un- der a companion State law which de- clares such an act a felony. William E. Harmon, Philanthropist, Dies New, York, July 15 (A.P.).— The death of William Elmer Harmon, of New York, who established the Har- mon Foundation with part of a for- tune built up from selling real estate on the installment plan, was an- nounced here today. Mr. Harmon, who was 66 years old died at his sum- mer kome at Southport, Conn. Although many of his philanthropies were conducted anonymously, his charities since 1924 centered largely in the Harmon Foundation, which he en- dowed and guided. Spafford to Inspect ‘Hawaii Legion Posts Indianapolis, July 15 (A.P.).—Edward E. Spafford, national commander of the American Legion, will sail from San Francisco July 28 to make an official visit to the American Legion posts in Hawaii, it was announced today at. legion national neadquarters. He will | be accompanied oy Mrs. Spafford. He will remain in Hawaii seventeen days and will cipate in the sesquicen-. tennial celebratio.. of the discovery of the islands ue base Pacha Cook. inesured if in | up |! i candidate i this novel 1928. North Carolina Pays | Bounty on Wildcats Raleigh, N. C., July 15 (A.P.).—Wild- cats, provided they are dead, will be worth two dollars in North Carolina this fall, Crows and hawks will bring a price of 25 cents each. Wade H. Phillips, ,director of the department of conservation and de- velopment, announced today that $10,- 000 has been appropriated to be paid as bounties on the birds and cats starting this fall. The move is design- ed to protect and increase game birds and animals, he said. 20,000 See Stunting By Air Tour Planes San Fraycisco, jay 15 (A.P.).—A crowd estimated at 20,000 visited Mills | Field today to see an aerial circus by the 22 airplanes which :landed here yesterday in the course of the national air tour. Col, Charles A. Lindbergh piloted both the Standard Oil and Richfield Oil Co.'s planes on a series of flights. The planes’ schedule calls for a take-off early to- morrow for the Pacific northwest, with the first stop at Corning, Calif., 120 miles away. GEORGIA GOMMITTEEMAN SURE OF SMITH VICTORY Cohen Says Southern Leaders Are Confident of Usual State majorities. CITES LAWMAKERS” HELP ee ee Atlanta, July 15 (A.P.).—Confidence that the Democratic party would be successful in the November elections, Was expressed today by Major John 8S. Cohen, editor and publisher of the At- lanta Journal and Democratic national ccommitteeman from Georgia, in a state- ment issued following his return from the meeting of the committee at New York last week. “Since 1892, either in the capacity of a newspaper reporter or as an official of the Democratic party, 1 have been attending Democratic national conven- and meetings of the Democratic | national committee,” said Major Cohen. “At the recent meeting of the com- mittee in New York, there was an un- | niistakable air of contifqence and mil- | itancy. From all varts of the nation | nen and women expressed the behalf | that a Democratic victory at the polls | in November was more nearly assured | than at any other previous similar time ii) the history of the party. The con- | | flaence of De mocratic leaders in the East | as matched by the confidence of Dem- Ss from the South, and it that victory ts practically Smith carries the eastern the Bouth remains Demo- a tf ivy oOcrath leadet iS apparent tates clatic “Naturally, there was the keenest iIn- terest manifested as to the situation in | Ceorgia, the two Carolinas, Florida and Alabama, these states having been more ictive in their ‘opposition t) Gov Smith's nomination “It ts significant that, without excep- ion, every Democratic senator and rep- resent from these five States and of pce cong, every dally in these five States is giv- | and ative the editor spi per 1lig cratic tickel |HOOVER IS A GUEST AT HOME OF DAWES CONTINUED FROM PAGE in the crowd at the station 1anded to know what ve had eaten for breakfast “Oh. rood Ohlo breakfast,” shot back as the just a the | audience laughed Mrs. Hoover appears to be enjoying experience as much as he She appears on the platform at all stops and smiles and those who come to the sta- ccnsort with him waves at tions, At Fort Wayne, she helped out an en- terprising photographer who climbed up ov the rear platform to take a picture of the cheering throng. only to have one of the tripods caught in the rall- ing. She quickly released it for him, The Republican standard bearer had statement to make to newspaper cor- after his arrival at the but the Vice President ex- belief that the Commerce “have a fine victory in ne respondents Dawes home, pressed his Secretary would the election.” “I see every indication of it,” he said “All discussion of politics is more or less. preliminary until after the Secre- tary delivers his speech out there on August 11.” He was referring to the address to be delivered at the Leland-Stanford Unt- versity by Mr. Hoover. accepting the nomination by the Kansas City conven- tion. Asked about his own plans for the campaign, Mr, Dawes, close personal friend of Franf O. Lowden, runner-up candidate to Hoover in the preconven- revany said he had none. “I only want to do what | can to co- operate in the election of Mr. Hoover,” he added, “I am not planning any spe- cial activity and, believe me, I don't want th®m to ask ‘me to make any platforry speeches as | did in 1924.” This , aha pcr a grin from the Com- merce Secretary.who was sitthig nearby on the porch of the Dawes home, where the vice president received the corre- spondents traveling with Hoover on his special train. Nightmare, He Asserts. “That thing was a nightmare to me,” Dawes rest “] feel sorry for any candidate entering a campaign. That’s a nonpartisan sympathy; it applies to all candidates.” Dawes expressed the opinion that the campaign would make its own issues in the minds of the people As his train moved across Ohio and Indiana Hoover conferred briefly with several of his political lieutenants, among them Oscar G. Foellinger, Fort Wayne publisher, and Hoover precon- vention manager in Indiana. He pre- dicted that the Republicans would car- ry every congressional district in the Sate, asserting that the animosities engendered in the primary fight be- tween Hoover and Senator James E. Watson were rapidly disappearing. Just before his train reached Chi- cago Mr. Hoover was joined by James W. Good, his Western campaign man- ager: Representative Walter Newton, of Minnesota, in chargé of the na- tional speakers’ bureau; Representa- tive Dickinson, of Iowa, leader of the farm group in the House of Repre- sentatives. and Harvey Ingham, editor of the Des Moines Register. They remained with him during his stay here. .Greeted in Wisconsin. Madison, Wis., July 15 (A.P.).—A. crowd of 2,000 greeted Herbert Hoover and his party when his train stopped here tonight for 10 minutes en route to the summer White House. Mr. Hoo- ver expressed his appreciation for the enthusiasm and received a cheer in re- sponse, Mrs. Hoover was on the platform with her husband, as were Magnus Swenson, food administrator for Wisconsin under Mr. Hoover during the war, and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, wife of the Wiscon-. sin governor. Gov Zimmerman and Fred J. Kohler, candidates for the Republican guberna- torial nomination, were aboard the train when it arrived, but both left aad e-h earted euseert to the bem | there de- | -REGULARS PLAN BATTLE J ULIUS GARFINCKEL& CO. WASHI NGTON CARIS We solve your ‘Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car O* all great dress sales that have been held in this store, Our Sale of Dresses Now For Women and Misses On Third Floor S the greatest value-giving. event we have ever planned. Today E believe our values will really aston- ish Washington women, for the dresses are so extraordinarily smart, beautiful and individual. ANY new selections for sports, street, tpaveling, afternoon and evening wear have been added since the beginning of this sale. F Street Corner or 13™ In 188] ---' ,; HEN veritable fashion years Today it here, value today—and the not simply an profitable investment. Jewelers and Diamond Mer- ; chants for over S2 senrea YIUTAae LIL DIAMGND it was confidential information “the Avenue” ago, a certain among other things, in the shape of roman stars. purchased then have increased to nearly rate continues to advance each expensive h.Harris & Go. I Street at Eleventh " Store Eero matt Tid Guik Wa Le a ET pe dee UP Eee rr ¥ nu i >} ——_———— falar 0 Wl LP | DIARY is interesting history was the scene of a parade every Sunday 47 M. P. Morton bought three diamond studs The diamonds he 700% in they are increasing year! Diamonds are luxury—they are a ] 28 BiMAUT Mtl, PUA } Closed All Day day During July and Satur- Aucsust 2 OCT Ae Pe Te TWO MORE TEXANS BOLT DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE “Marshall Hicks, of San Anto- ' nio, and Alvin Moody Join | in Fight on Smith. San Antonio, Marshall Hicks, standing Texas leader for the Tex., July 15 San Antonio, Democratic last decade, an out- ver for the Presidency. Hicks was dele- gate at large to the Baltimore conven- tion which nominated Wilson. has been in the Texas other conventions. “T] have never cratic ticket. contingent scratched a I still am a future to affiliate witn party, but I the Demerati2 am confronted with vote for Gov Smith, ated the platform of the party on the paramount issue in the coming paign. { have decided that it is my duty as a Democrat to stand by the platform and | therefore shall not vote for Gov. Smith,” Mr. Hicks said. He is a close friend of Gov. Dan Moody. Houston, Tex., July 15 (A.P.).—Alvin M. Moody, former chairman of the Har- ris County Democraoti>: executive com- mittee, a member of the State execu- tive commitee, and »yolitical leader here, in a formal statement today announced he would bolt the Smith-Robinson na- tional Democratic ticket and lead or- ganized opposition to the New York Governor. Moody urged the Texas Democrats to support the candidacy «of Herbert Hoover and said the Smith nomination had been forced upon tne drys by “Tammany politicians,” who were out of sympathy -with the South and unaware of its problems. Dallas. Tex... July :5 (A.P.).—Jed C. Adams, of Dallas, National Democratic committeeman, from Texas, saic today National committee in New York that plans for the presidential campaign in this state would assume definite form within the next few davs. Adams as- with Senator Peter G Gerry, of Rhode Island, chairman of the advisory com- mittee of the Democratic nationg] cam- raign and Col. Herbert H Lehmann, di- rector of finance of the national organi- zation. Adams extended invitations to Gov. Aifred E Smith, Democratic presidential nominee, and Senator Joseph T Robin- son, his running mate, to speak in Texas. Indications were that Bobinson would speak in Dallas on Labor Day, (A.P.).— | politicat | announced | today that he will support Herbert Hoo- | He also | ij) | Demo- | Democrat | and expect in this campaign and ni the | the | problem as to whether it is my duty to| who has repudi- | cam- | upon has return from a meeting of the | serted that details of the Texas cam- | peign remained yet to be worked out | GOV. SMITA DECLINES NEW REPLY 10 WHITE Candidate, However, Expect- ed to Enlarge on Charges of Aiding Vice Later. MAY TAKE A BRIEF REST ~ c pares Albany, N. Y., July 15 the present, at least, Gov. parently intends to rest on his counter- attack to the assault of William Allen White on his legislative record. he Democratic Presidential nee made (A.P.).—For Sinith ap- nomi- no further comment today | regarding either the Kansas editor or the Rev. O R. Miller, superintendent | of the New York Civic League, who, he charged yesterday, furnished to White false information on which White based his attack. Even the denial from that he had received any from Miller and a new White on Smith’s stand on prohibi- tion and his connection with Tam- many Hall failed to move the governor to open up again. While the _ incident, Smith’s standpoint, appeared closed, his friends expect, that during the campaign he will seize an opportunity to strike back at those who accuse him of having favored the liquor in- terests and opposed bills to suppress gambling and commercialized vice While in the New York legislature, as White did in a speech Thursday might. As for the nominee ‘himself,/he 4s giving no inkling of his plans in this respect or on any other phase of the campaign. He tells inquirers that he has no plans, not even for the imme- diate future. For ‘the present the governor is exe« pected to remain in Albany, although he may get away for a brief vacation before his official notification here, probably about mid-August. A defi- nite date has not been set, but the general expectation is that the cere- mony will not be held until after that for Herbert Hoover, which has been fixed for August 11. After attending mass | Smith saw newspapermen briefly, as has been his daily custom, then hure ried away to take full advantage of a sunny day on the golf links. the Kansan information assault from from Gov. today, Mr. September 3, according to Mr. Adams, although definite’ assurance has not heen received, Vienna Honors Riot Dead. Vienna, July 15 (A.P.).—Twenty thousand workmen marched to the Great Central Cemetery of Vienna toe day and placed wreaths on the graves of the 91 persons killed during the socialist riots of July 15, 1927. There | was.no disorder. ; = aunties “Hickeu- the party here. Gov. Zimmerman said PD syed was: wat : diceenet ef \ ; ? rey vd , “iti Py - were » Las ——- CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES SHIRTS 4: Wie changing from business, suit to golf- ing togs, the clubman is seen wearing a soft knitted lisle Pullover Shirt and one of his new collection of coloured shorts. newly found comfort probably equals the well- concealed pride of wearing undertogs that are so admired by his fellow players. PULLOVER SHIRTS One Dollar to Six SHORTS AND DRAWERS One Dollar to Fir Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 _ FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE Me 29 STREPT FUOSSUTAM i SHORTS The feeling of A AT hye NE In Me a ea

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4 , Hh ‘ | creating levels of employment. he ashingtow Post. bookkeeper finds his work divided into special- THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington. D. C, EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news-gathering organization. he Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this papér, and also the loca! news published herein, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily, Sunday included, one year Daily, Sunday excepted, one year Sunday only. one year BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Maryland and Virginia. Sunday Only. Dally Only. $10.00 | One year $4.00 | One year... .37.00 5.00 | Six months... 2. Six months.. 3.50 85 'One month . .40'One month.. .60 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. Daily and Sunday. One year... Six months. One month. Daily Only. One year... .$8.00 Six months... 4.00 emonth.. .75 Advance. ne year. ..$12.00! One year.. . $5.00 ix months. Six months .. 2.5 One month. .00!'!One month... =; All Subscriptions by Mail, Payable in ; New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- tances should be made by drafts. checks, postoffice orders, registered '‘etters or express orders. payable to he Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice, Washington, D. C., as second class mail matter. National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc.. Park-Lexington Building, ew York: Century Building, Chicago: Little Building. Boston: General Motors Building, Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia; Chancery Building. San Francisco Monday, July 16, 1928. PULLMAN STRIKE. Thus far all information as to the strike of Pullman car attendants has come from rep- Brotherhood of Sleeping which resentatives of the the leadership of the strike plan was laid. The Pullman Co. has said little or nothing. It is beWeved gen- erally that the company is inclf{ned to fight and that careful counter-plans have been made to offset those of the brotherhood.. Although union representatives apparently are confident of success, the fact that Pullman officials are sitting back so quietly leads many to believe that they have trump cards up their sleeves. Whether or not there would bea strike was uncertain until last Friday evening. Origi- mally the strike was called for June 8. It was postponed, however, upon the advice of the American Federation or Labor. Early last week the committee of brotber- hood met York Its concluded on Friday and an announcement ‘Was made that secret strike directions had ‘been placed in sealed envelopes for delivery to district organizers. After these have been de- livered the strike call will be issued unless the company in the meantime comes to terms, say brotherhood officials, and the 7,500 members will walk out forthwith At this season of a Pullman por- ters’ strike is apt to be a serious matter. Vi- tally necessary travel, of course, would not be disrupted thereby for those who must use trains can do without the luxury of Pullman sleeping accommodations, but vacation travel would hard hit and the railroads would suffer severe losses of revenue. The Pullman Co. however, may be prepared to carry on ac- cording to regular schedule. Not all porters and maids will answer the strike call and those who remain on duty will constitute a nucleus around which a temporary organiza- tion can be built up. If, however, other rail- way unions look with sympathy upon the por- ters’ strike a genuinely serious situation may be precipitated. it will great the questions in issue can not be solved peacefully. The prin- ciple of arbitration of labor disputes has been adopted widely of recent vears in the United States. Strikes always are to be deplored if for no other reason than that they are uneco- nomic, and that as a general thing they result in but temporary advantage to one side or the other. Some way should be found to settle the difficulties in which the Pullman Co. and its employes now find themselves involved. Car Porters under the sessions were policy in New the vear be be a pity if A NEW MALARIA FOE, Outlets for scrap rubber are being siduously cultivated with the result that claimed rubber is being used* to good advan- tage both for automobile and bicycle tires. It is not, therefore, a problem of utilization of acrap rubber, so much that is presented in the new field of rubber oil. It has been found feasible to make a kind of oil from used-up rubber, virtually worthless for reclaiming by acid methods for reuse, that is deadly to mos- quitoes. : Whatever other values rubber oil may de- velop as it comes more into knowledge, the present claim made for it is that it strengthens the foes of malaria substantially. It has been established that rubber oil is very much more effective than mineral] oils in discouraging mosquito pests. Use that has been made of the oil in some parts of the East, has confirmed it as being deadly to the mosquito larvae. Substitution of this oil for minera) oils, de- pends upon the cost of extraction. The ma- terial is not costly and the process appears to be a simple one. Indeed, it may be found to go along with the chemical treatment of scrap rubber in the process of its reclamation. So that rubber oil as a by-product in the recovery of a wornout material, offers an attractive field for observation for those who are in- terested in salvaging rubber, and, also, for the promoters of scientific hygiene and sanitation. The conversion of pestilential areas to wholesomeness for human living, and discout- agement of the spread of such’ contagions as malaria and yellow rfever, wait upon augment- ing the foes of the disease-carrying mosquitoes. The comfort of urban dwellers is also in the field of interest in the newer method for fight- ing the mosquito pest. There is no reason why Americans should not add this oil to their manufactures and thus find domestic outlet for some of the scrap rubber which seeks a market in Japan and to China, where, among other ingenious uses, the best of the inner tubes are made up into garters. as- re- LEVELS OF EMPLOYMENT. As long as man differs from an automaton by his ability to adapt himself in the field of experience and of need, there is little likeli- hood of the majority of workers who are not pressed into kinds of em®loyfeut which wholly sap initiative, failing to break through any kind of barrier that may be set up to regulate the flow of their activitfes. Specialization in he direction of increasing efficiency with - regpect to the mental worker who is free of the ‘Mmitations of machinery, is pictured as et “a a 7. . a *& - ot P : ; - ‘ . ‘ "i bd , ? as , r 4 eke =.) re sha. , ar. v ¥ ee ee ee es ——-$ ee ee S6 that the ized units, and the range of accountancy has become a varied occupation rather than one centered in the experience of an individual. The tendency upon the whole as pointed out by the Bureau of Education is an excellent one, so long as the specialization looks to the employment of the individua) at that for which he is best fitted.. Indeed, this lies at the base of the newer conception of levels of em- ployment. The very fact of breaking up of commercial occupations into a number of functions and ‘trades tends to standardize them. Training for employment then may be undertaken with due regard both for the nature of the occupation and the adaptability of the individual. ————— ’ 5 The very fact that the States, generally, license those who undertake specialized servy- ices to the public, such as accountants and real estate operators, is indicative of an era of clear rules governing employment, which has made possible the responsible oversight that tends to insure that only the qualified in train- ing and character may be permitted to operate. This al] is in the direction of professionalizing employment; so that workers upon the higher levels may be rated as professionals without respect to the particular kind of work they do but with regard only to the intellectual quali- ites brought to bear. Yet such tendencies must be carefully guided lest the process of elimination and of special- ization should point in the direction of a form of communism, deriving its sanctions from the state in much. the manner in which the workers of all classes in Russia are controled and rated. In the American ideal the individual always rates above his task, aud is master of it rather than heing mastered by it: gaining his right to work through ability and the play of personality more than through rules of rote and conformity—valuable as these are com- ing to be ‘in the inevitable increase of the demands of efficiency. THE DOOMED OF DOPE. Ten billions of dollars is the well-nigh in- credible sum that has been charged against dope, in estimating the subtractions from the economic resources of the country which are suffered annually. One third of the crimes committed against society are alleged to be to | standing and ] ago, the work of dope addicts. Added volume of vice and crime which arises from this cause is to be reckoned, as the de- bauching of something like a million of the population, mostly youths, who are thus lost to society’s productive service while largely enlisted for life in its destructive forces. Such well, the | | taining only a few boys and made it a great a situation has come about too recently for the | rapid growth of the narcotic problem to be grasped except by those who make its under- contest their specialty. Opium, introduced from the Fast a century followed by morphine, cocatue aud then in 1898 by heroin, is the nar- cotic evils which have outcropped sensationally in the modern banditry of the American cities. Prior to 1917 offenses against the Federal narcotic laws reached about one thousand annually; after that, with heroin making its rapid couversion of mev and women cial outlaws, the number sprang 1919, doubling two years later, and ceeding 8,000. The heroin victim, who experiences an al- most instantaneous moral degeneration, with his character inhibitions superseded by an ex- alted sense of his own powers, not only takes to spectacular crime, to satisfy his hero senti- ments, but is urged by every device he can con- ceive to recruit the ranks of heroin addicts. There is left with such persons not the slight- est, foundation for restoration to normal; even if the possibility for recovery was not destroyed by reason of the fact that the drug is soluble in fats, and the fatty protection about the brain membrane offers no obstruc- tion, so that the gray matter is attacked at once and progressively destroyed. The problem of addiction is one that inter- ests all normal persons as beset with supreme difficulties, particularly as those who are back of the so-styled dope ring garner profits of 1,000 per cent, and every addict of the more serious forms of narcotic poisoning becomes a potential or actual disseminator of the vice. Education against addiction, and isolation of the addict, with the best care provided for his recovery or comfort, are the lines along which the foes of illicit drugs are’ working. procession of into so- 2.000 in now ex- to FOES OF HUMAN KIND. A mere two million of dollars dropped from the estimated value of the peach crop in a sin- gle season through pest infection is nominal) in comparison to the money loss entailed upon cotton in some seasons by the boll weevil, while the Mexican beetle has been carrying his trail of destruction of beans, even on up to this lo- cality. In the meantime aeroplanes are sifting poison down upon the fields and a multitude of other measures are ever being employed for the fight which is the most dramatic that has been staged in human annals, In this con- test, scientists give warning, is at issue the permanency of human residence upon the earth. Not that any one need seriously believe that the prevalence of insect pests and parasites will really work out such a calamitous destruc- tion of the factors of human subsistence. But the level of prices of livelihood are governed not a little by what the insect pests leave for marketing. The most relentless foes of human kind are those which man encourages by his dense ignorance of his physical environment. It is only recently that studies have revealed that the lowly toad carries on the destruction of the insect enemies of man upon a scale that is phenomenal. Science long ago showed that the earth worm is the founder of peoples and states and civilization by its upturning of the earth, thereby affording aeration and other incidents of fertility. Fortunately the art of Izaak Walton does not enlist the activities of all the people, or else mankind might use up the earth worms at a rate that would jeopardize its age-long creative enterprise! If the agriculturist had been as carefu) to preserve the experience of his craft in respect to vegetable pests, from the days of the Pha- raohs to the present, as were the astrologers to plot the heavens, man might through the cen- turies have come to an understanding of his. friends and foes among birds, animals and in- sects. As it is he has been opening his fields to the enemies of one kind of pest, only to find that thereby he has added to the number of his undesirable insect or bird importations. The close communication today between nations and between localities ‘tends to the spread of the insect foes of human subsistence. a Rs Reger 8 * Lb, Rs P 4 Phase > a ae hd 4 é . % n » | country. - THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. JULY 16. 1928. ee Automobiles may be looked over when they | come from a region where some particular pest is virulent, goods and commodities of steam- ships may bé inspected and many other safe- guards observed, but the airship will have its. day and offer further pest problems. Some scientists allege that minute insect swarms and bacterial hordes sweep through the upper at- mosphere, being brought down by rains or by the air currents. The right of liyelihood 14 at contest between man and his tiniest, seemingly puniest classes of foes. 7 ARNOLD OF RUGBY. Rugby is, as every one knows, one of the great so-called ‘“‘public’’ schools of England, ranking in reputation with Harrow and Eton, and known wherever football is played for hav- ing given its name to one of the codes. “‘Rug- ger,’ of course, stands in exactly the same relationg to Rugby as “‘soccer’”’ does to Assagia- tion, the uncamouflaged forms of the titles of the two great football codes being Rugby and Association, Rugby had-its speech day recently, speech day being much the same thing as the American commencement, with this difference, however, that, instead of one valedictorian as in this country, several of the English boys are actu- ally called upon to deliver to the visitors a “speech” in one form or other. At the recent celebration a boy named Dean recited some Latin hexameters, preSumably of his own composition; another, rejoicing in the pat- ronymic of Soulson, delivered a set of Greek jambics; and a third, with the sufficiently Anglo-Saxon looking cognomen of Hawkins, gave a French recitation. How much of the Latin, Greek and French was understood by the distinguished audience it might not be polite to inquire, but each of those languages made an evident appeal to most of those present, who showed their appreciation by vigorous applause. Whatever might be said of the foreign lan- guages, there was no doubt about the appro- priateness of the English recitation given by W. R. Evers, for it was taken from Matthew Arnold’s poem “Rugby Chapel.” Readers of “‘Tom Browne’s Schooldays” have no need to be reminded of the potent and pervasive influ- ence exercised by Matthew Arnold’s father as headmaster of Rugby. This year marks the centenary of his appointment to that position. There is a tendency, especially on the part of those to whom big numbers are a sort of fetish, to pay tribute to Dr. Thomas Arnold by saying that he found at Rugby a school con- That would be an easy thing to do; what Arnold did something very more difficult. He found a big school he made it and left it Hiis influence and his abiding not only at Rugby in England and in many overseas. No Englishman has given the Christian education of a more definite direction than did Arnold of Rugby school. but much a fine school, was and and a much ideals have but finer school. been also school in every boys ee eS - — IMMIGRANT AIRPORTS. airports are des- complications in the checking up of into the Although the immigration laws can | be carried into the air and made applicahie to those seeking entrance either from Canaca or from the countries south, the machinery needs to enlarged to new conditions. This will doubtless be done with a view to ex- pansion of trave] ultimately, transatlantic points, so that the airports pre- will need to be the future such Immigrants comiug in at to further of tined cause work incomers be meet the air to include, scribed as ports of air entry to new least at selected cause of carefully dislocation the machinery points. The officials having the matter in hand may see here a promising opportunity for a wider distribution of than at present, gained through their,entrance into the United States at a few ports. The congestion of aliens in the Eastern cities has been largely due to the inertia of the individual. There has been no sufficient means for their distribution, s0 that, although labor was greatly needed in the cane fields the cotton fields or interior manufacturing districts, many of the incomers located in the cities and engaged there in what was too often a losing battle for the kiod of domicile they had pictured to themselves as awaiting them in the land of promise, State immigration, boards sought to deflect the incomers to their particular borders, but that proved to be slow work, often unsatisfy- ing. Even with the quota law in effect, auto- matically curtailing the entrance of aliens to approximately the point of absorption, con- gestion still goes on. Doubtless even many ot thase who have gravitated into the criminal and the vicious classes might have had differ- ent careers and become worthy citizens if they had been guided upon their entrance into America to localities where elbow room would have been theirs. Although jt is as yet seemingly a far cry to the time when passenger travel by air will be common, and particularly at rates that imml- grants could command, it is nevertheless with- in the range of prospect as air travel is now developing. It would require little more plan- ning to establish the immigrant airports at distributed points so that incomers might have a choice of either seaboard or interior destina- tion, . At present the United States has immigrant inspectors at Canadian points and the check- ing up of those coming from the Dominion by air routes would, therefore, be simple. In the case of all others there would be need for in- spectors located at the airports for ful] in- spection of the incomers, With the growth aircraft passenger traffic the ‘elaboration the machinery for care and inspection may better obtained if there is broad planning the start. Such appears to be the policy al- ready in formation by the appropriate officials of the Department of Labor. immigrants or Pity. the girl who has brains. Man’s vanity impels him to fall in love with an inferior. A casual study of political speeches suggests that the universal desire to be thin has now affected ideas. Patriotism is the quality that makes al] doctors seem quacks if they disagree with your doctor. The old-time political speech aroused more enthusiasm, but the audience had more en- thusiastle Nquor, ; ae. ; oo me ae Ph J cRe bse t A —. See: OSE O° vo, NE &,. wee Zp The Difficulty of Saving the Right Party. PRESS COMMENT. No Doubt. News: well Pa in Detroit the Doubtless the politics. The deepest in gas in world is Longbridge shallowest would be Clem Knows. “Ohio State Journal der what Mrs. Clem she comes back Shaver says home and that Clem forgot to put down the win- | dows when it rained Mainly the Latter. San Francisco Chronicle: most important muscles that function The without direction by the brain are the| heart and the tongue. All Needed. Cincinnati Enquirer: Each eligible citizen should remember the reg\stra- tion days. There ought to be a fuller vote next November than there was four years ago. —_— —_— Worth Missing. Roanoke Times: Early to early to rise, and you'll miss seeing a great deal that doesn’t go on in the daytime. bed and Not Mentioning Names. Atchison Globe: Live volcanoes are a | chen | But at that | every nation has a “sheot mouth states- | destruction | terrible menace. And now and are hideously destructive. man” who causes more than any volcano. An Age of Wild Flappers. Detroit News: This is an age of kaleidoscopic change, and as one looks back in retrospect on Theda Bara, for example, she seoms a rather domestic sort. Height of Diplomacy. New York Sun: A real diplomat would be a man who could inveigle a back-seat driver into starting a whis- pering campaign. Solved. Florida ‘Times-Union: Undertakers complain that business is falling off. This must be attributed to the fact that better moonshine is being made, Pleasant Failure. Toleco Blade: What we'd like to see would be somebody trying to save the English sparrow from total extinction and fail utterly. interest Waning. Louisville Times: A man may be said to have passed middle age when he no longer cares to go to a fire in his neighborhood. According to Hoyle. -Philadelphia Inquirer: A bridge fiend says we cun save President Cool- idge for a reentry in 1932 or '36. The idea is perfect, but the technique its faulty; the ace is not a reentry card. _ A Slight Advantage. . Rochester Demcc*at and Chronicle: A Swedish savant says the whole -world will have to learn English. Weil, we've got something of a start at it, anyway Thrifty Bootblacks. Houston Post-Dispatch: At least two of Houston’s bootblacks have acquired ‘the habit of handing to their fair cus- ee Dg FPL We often won- | when | discovers | LWO | ' people's practice voodooism—an required human sacrifice. It Is Easier to Teach Children Good | Manners If Your Feet Aren’t on the Table By ROBERT QUILLEN 4 NCE upon a time numerous people in one of the States began to African As the practice spread, the State passed a sorcery and superstition which law forbidding anybody to possess a book on the subject. Soon thereafter the police stopped and searched a man’s car, found | /oue-of the forbidden books and presented the man for trial. elected to be his own attorney, “Your Honor,’ The man he said to the judge, “there is no evidence against me, for no evidence has been legally obtained.” “Tlow is that,” asked the judge. “What is the supreme law of the land?” asked the prisoner. “The Constitution, of course.” “Well,” said the prisoner, ‘the second clause of the sixth article of the Constitution says the judges in every State shall be bound by it, regard- less of any State law “Quite right,”’ the judge agreed. isn’t that right?” “And the fourth amendment to the Constitution declares that my au- tomobile shall not be searched without a warrant, does it not?’’ ‘“*Yes,”’ the judge agreed. *“*At least it says your ‘effects’ shall not be searched without a warrant issued upon probable cause and supported by oath and your automobile is one of your effects.”’ “I’m glad to find you so reasonable,” said the prisoner. “Now, if the Constitution is the supreme law by which you are bound, and it guaran- tees my automobile against search without warrant, how can you accept , evidence obtained in violation of the “*Voodooism,” said the judge, “is a bad thing. | sentence you to a year in jail. subject. Constitution?’’ You had a book on the Court is adjourned.”’ On the street the judge was stopped by a friend. “Adjourned rather early, didn't you?” asked the friend. “Yes,” said the judge, “Il have to make a speech.”’ “What’s your subject?” **My subject,”’ said the judge, ‘'is ‘Duty’—the duty of every citizen to obey and respect the law and preserve inviolate the sacred Constitution which is the foundation of our liberties.” Doubtless the height of the elegant consists in crooking the little finger while drinking coffee from a saucer. Let us not regret the passing of the old-fashioned large family. At best a flivver will hold only nine in comfort. After taking a mail course to develop your personality, try persuading the gas or electric people to allow the discount when you’re one day late. “Reading maketh a full man,” as Tunney will agree; but Mr. Tom Heeney’s opinion is that it doesn’t maketh a he-man. (Copyright, 1928.) tomers a newspaper with which to cover their legs while perched in the high chairs getting their shoes-shined Per- haps they found that lack of concen- tration on the job in hand was cutting into their week’s receipts. And Saves Lives. Buffalo News: One real arrest stops more rum-running than all the scare shots fired in a whole season of Coast Guard work. Olden Days. s St. Louis Post Dispatch: The old days might be defined as the time when a man’s sanity, in place of his insanity, used to be »rought in ques- tion. A Repugnant Idea. Philadelphia Ledger: When the Cleve- | land Council of Boy Scouts recently proclaimed a “crusade” against cigarette smoking by women, with the sugges- tion that the “daily good turn” should take the form of meddling in other business, some curiosity was : file ie ca : Sie ~ * ‘ Pe ; 15 at yi "s hae: * 2 “% Bia a! ¥ bh Be Sree. 2 ve re ws re expressed regarding what.the national Officials of the organization might say about it. A letter from Chief Scout Executive James E West now reminds the head of the Cleveland scouts that he has no authority to enlist the youngsters in such impudent mischief- making, which is contrary to the principles of their movement. it was surprising that any scout leader would seek to institute such a crusade with its accompaniment of Juvenile snoopers anJ busybodies making nulsances of themselves. But the prompt repudia- tion of the scheme from headquarters was quite expected. And the idea must have been as repugnant to the boys themselves as it was to the genera! public. . ” And Gain What” Minneapolis Journal: When George Eastman’s national committee on cal- endar simplification meets in Wash- ington, one of its first concerns should be to lengthen the months between tn- v= gaia on the automobile. - * a ee a | drew from the Union we | | Utilities Commission |cabs from carrying vassengers LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Republic of Texas? To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Could a citizen of Texas be tegally elected President of the United States? [ understand that there is an agree ment between the United States and the “Republic of Texas” whereby Texaa is permitted at any time, without hin- drance, to withdraw from the Union. If a citizen of Texas elected President and Texas subsequently with- would then have a foreign President ruling the United States would we not? INQUISITIVE was Jitney ‘Taxis. To the Editor of The Posit—Sir: Asa citizen of Washington 1 would like to ask you if any attempt of the Publie to prevent taxi- for a ten-cent rate would not be an unwar- wanted interference witb the rights of the people. In effect, tt would be an attempt to force citizens to patronize the street cars whether they want to do so or not. The streets of a city are tor the general use of the citizens alld can not be monopolized by any traffic com- pany. I cannot see where the commis- Sion gets any right co bar a tax) trom using any street. If they have that right it would also give them the right to bar certain streets against privateiy owned vehicles. At the present rate of progress the time is not far distant when tracks for cars will be unknown in the streets of a crowded city. CITIZEN. Praise for Lawrance. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Lind- bergh flew over the ocean. By doing so he gave to the world a new means of progress, and his success is wel! known all over the world. He has been feted, and demonstrations of all kinds have been held to prove that he has entered into the people’s hearts by his daring filght. Yet there remains the fact, that tn order to perform this flight successfully an engine of a su- perior construction was needed The man who has constructed the engine that has made Lindbergh a hero is very little known and the people have heard very little of him. Charles L. ULawrance was recently awarded the Collier Trophy. He dc- Signed the Wright air-cooled, whirlwind engine, Yes, the engine that has made famous Lindbergh, Byrd. Maitlana, Hegenberger, Brock, Schlee, Smith and Bronte. Too little credit has been given to such @ man, who has been a means to the success of these celebrated men Mr Lawrance’s remark, when he was asked what he received for nis gift to the country, is appropriate, “Who ever heard of Paul Revere’s horse?” EMIL. Penalties of Divorves. Atchison Globe: In Paris a judge who granted 142 American divorces last year will face the superior counc!! of magistrates in Octcher on charges of neglect of duty. Other court offi- cials and attorneys will tace the same tribunal, and the penaffies range from disbarment to suspension from practice for six months. Paris, it seems, doesn’t want to be another Reno, even if there is thoney in fy 2d Gaemey Ate. _- F: ~ \ ee Mian Pee 5 ae ge 4 i Be a Rhian ae ae

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_THE WASHINGTON POST: We Write Auto Insurance BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St. N.W. Main 9300 STUDEBAKER. ‘Ask Us to Let You Drive It : Phone Potomac 1631 . av 18 ST — ameaasfanor OLUMBIA R oVecositt! TONIGHT 5 Until 7:30 Broiled TENDERLOIN 7 Dc STEAK DINNER Or Your Choice of Our Regular Mena eevee aa i -TOLMANIZED COLLARS Wilt Slowly Phone Franklin 71 THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY Members of the 2 eee eees Nationa) Fr. W. MacKENZIE, President. 6th a Sts. NW. ras ‘BALTIMORE ssi ah SAT} aT WATER tan’ a 7 cr ol LS a Oe ar bi “iid nf " ws Becker’s 52nd Anniversary Sale! ap ee Sailings trom » Call Main 5948 vad information EAMBOAT COMPA oun » a) ef » citi frig | 71 \ An annual event offering unusual savings for every vacation traveler who wants to go away with smarter and longer lasting luggage. Liberal Discounts of 10% to 33144% On Our Complete Stock of Luggage, Leather Goods, Ladies’ Handbags, Etc. MIT ti i! inunegpntveaToeana MANA UNMELAESTEA RATNER IN NaN DUET UUDLA TEA AWANUAPANVVAANANY Vy fo = wv ae e"\' P se —- ——— ie Sm 4 | a My | i), $10 Wardrobe Hat Boxes Special at Good - looking, weight hat cases ot black cobra Dupont, equipped with . hanger. $83.50 shoe compartment, etc. Round Hat Boxes 15% to 1-3 Off rai Gladstone Bags—of Genuine PIGSKIN! Leather of quality and $17.75 rugged § construction give these bags a dis- A Regular $25.00 Value light- tinctive appearance that will win any man at first sight. 61 Pieces of Genuine Alligator Luggage At practically Y% price! $65.00 Ladies’ Suit Cases 65.00 Square Hat Boxes 35.00 Overnite Cases. . : 50.00 Men’s Oxford Bags..... 65.00 Men’s Gladstones....... 34.75 90.00 Men’s Suit Cases 52.50 Truly remarkable values, . . . made possible by a large special purchase of real alligator. » Beautiful luggage that will last a lifetime .... made in accord- ance with our own specifications. . $29.50 34.75 22.0) 29.50) = DSPs Aa 7; oie Spot —- mrt I Hartmann Tourobes For Pullman or Motor Car Use Special at $] 6-50 Regularly $21.00 Ladies’ , Cases Of Black Cobra Cowhide $15.00 For Regular $21.00 Values 4 East, ¢ Fitted Tray Cases Regular $40 Values in a large assortment of leathers and styles All Other Trunks ar 10% % to 20% Full Size, Steamer and Hand Wardrobes, Shoe Trunks, Hat Trunks, Dress Trunks o ieee Golf Bags---10% OFF Golf Clubs---20% OFF “~e Reductions of 10% to 1-3 Effective on small Leather goods of every description—and on all articles in the Becker Gift Shop, both imported and domestic. s LADIES’ 222 HAND HOTEL HAMILTON 14th and K Sts. N.W. LUNCHEON NVIRONMENT has @ great dea! to do with your enjoyment or a meal. That is why the Hamil- ton has taken such pains to make you cod’ and comfortable while eating here. Luncheon daily from 12 to 2; 865 cents. Dinner, 6 to 9, $1.50 - Rassell A. Conn, Mgr. The WILLARD ROOF GARDEN served The coolest and most de- Richard and James, have arrived at the Mayflower from Atlantic City. They are returning to Cleveland this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taffe, of Chicago, tl), are also at the Mayflower, having come here from Atlantic City, and are returning to Chicago in about a week. Mrs. Charles Demonet is at the Chal- fonte-Haddon Hall in Atlantic City, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Harry K. Walter have gone to Elmira, N. Y., where they will join their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Y. Roberts, and from there motor to Thousand Islands. Miss Virginia Blackstone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. Blackstone, is a member of the house party being given by Miss Abbie Burke in Newport, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thour were host and hostess at their summer home at Colonial Beach, Va., entertaining a week-end house party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sanford and daughters, of Coral Gables, Fla. Those attending were Mrs. B. L. Hopwood, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Thour and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Thornton and daughter, Master Carl Harris and Miss Emily Harris. Miss Lucia Fister, of Chevy Chase, went yesterday to Newport, RB. I., to visit her sister and, brother-in-law, Ensign and Mrs. Duncan C. MacMillan. Mrs. W. %. McOwan, of Yor ville, U1., who is at the Grace Dodge Hotel, has been joined by Miss Amy McOwan, of Evansville, Ind., and Miss Elva F. Mc- Cwan, of Elgin, Ill, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman is arrang- ing a “Canterbury pilgrimage” to the gardens of Edgemoor tomorrow from 5 until 7 o’clock. The pilgrimage will end at the home of Mrs. Tuckerman, where there will be tea served. Mrs. Tuckerman will be assisted by mem- bers of St. John’s Church. Mr. and Mrs. R..H. Maupin are at the Hotel Roosevelt in New York. Among the passengers of the Tionesta on a recent cruise of the Lakes were Miss L. Clarey, Mies C. Clarey, Miss M. F. Gore, Miss G. McWilliams, Mr. A. R. Norton, Mrs. J. K. Norton, Miss H. Chase and Miss M. Wheelock. "it I Have ruddy tones. light-colored woods,’ With white en ate. pink or gray. gold is also very effe you do not buy monious. Public Sons of Pericles Will Hold Outing More than 300 members of the Or- der of the Sons of Pericles, composed of Greek boys of Washington, will hold an excursion today at Chesapeake Beach, Md., under the sponsorship of their ccnior lodge, the Ahepa An athletic program has been 4ar- ranged by the committee in charge of the excursion, which is composed of S. John Glanaris, chairman; John Calomiris, Achilles Ponlos, Arthur Eldes, G. Kontsoukos, G. Pappadeas and G Chaconas. Mahogany Furniture W hat Color Should I Use for Rugs, Paper and Hangings?” Py) 7h AHOGANY looks best with deep red or olive greens and other warm With maple and similar tints of raw sienna and umber, and sub- dued tones of old rose are most appropri- ture, use delicate shades of light blue or Where white predominates, here; with it you receive, if you wish, advice that sympathetically seeks to make all the home interiory related and har- WD. P. Woses & Sons Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh delicate grays, ivory, amel or ivory furni- ctive. merely the furniture Main 3770 - - — = a eS ae “ARE YOU SURE you have plenty of insurance to protect your family and business? We would lke to explain the lnsurance Trust Plan of the * FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Where G Street Crosses t4th —— —_ = ES —_— —.—- - ee 107** 117" F anp G STREETS WooDwWaRD & LLOTHROP SUITS SUITS choice. “stouts.”’ Dulin ome MartinCo. 1215 F Street | 1214-18 G Bieet | | ‘ Zmeererreetememeceey BAW EOrit Rn a = - & sagen pint co Ko bes lightful place in town for . semanas and dinner. | eo DANCING DURING | _ DINNER” SR EST TR aa Pe tere 8 Se Me » : : ‘ vie a Wha | rr t walt : Be) hh. eh iain beet + he ves wget Af a ae A erat 4 ih : beak e ae i ? 24 4 a + ‘ rf Two-piece Three-piece and young men. In all proportions—“ 9 ‘21 $29: Fine Fabrics a a0 Beginning This Morning, 9:15 The Annual REDUCTIONS On Men’s and Young Men’s SUMMER SUITS Were $25 nd $27.50 Were $35 and $40 Our entire stock of fine Tropical Worsteds, Import- ed Flannels, Two-ply Worsteds and Wool Crashes for your selection. And the plain blues, grays, tan mixtures and fancy pattern effects insure a smart Correct Styles regulars,” “longs,” Not every size in every pattern, however _—that’s the very reason we advise that you— Correct two and three-button styles for both men Majority of men’s models in three-button style, while young men prefer two buttons. Two-piece suits in models for both types; three-piece suits (coat, vest and trousers) for men and young men. Correct styles that well-dressed men are wearing. “shorts,” See These Suits Today MEN’S STORE —Second F i

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WASHINGTON’S An extra added attracticn in the THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. JULY 16,. 1928. FINEST MEN’S storewide a WEAR Sr URE EXPANSION SALE Thousands of Fine Summer Suits GABARDINES--TWEEDS--LINENS WORSTEDS--MOHAIRS A timely purchase of 18% taking up a lot of merchandise — even Haberdasher important. Remember—the reductions are storewide The builders—bricklayers, carpenters and whatnot—are around here, getting the new Stetson Shoe Shop quarters ready. Just now we need space more than we need if the merchandise is all Raleigh quality! you see that the Sale must necessarily be storewide, to include not only every bit of men’s clothing in the house, but all the fine men’s furnish- ings—things that particular men are proud to wear—all the Stetson Men’s Shoes and Raleigh Shoes in Dress and Sport models—all the varia- tions that Knox applies to a hat in order to make it world- famous — all the charming and distinctive sports apparel in the Woman’s Shop! reductions are impressively pense! room So Many men have waited for this Sale —they consider it, rightly, the highlight of the Raleigh Haberdasher’s effort to add to Summer’s comfort while sub- tracting from Summer’s clothing ex- Those who know and appreciate fine tailoring will approve of the silk piping, the French facing, and the many other points of superior workmanship that are built into these cool suits. Included in the Sale are Tropical Worsteds in dark blues, light grays, pin stripes, as well as plain colors—Gabar- dines in olive tones and light shades of gray and buff—Priestly’s English Mo- hairs in plain black, silk pin stripes and dark blues—pure Irish Linen Hopsacks of natural color in self-stripes, plain pat- terns or smart chaik stripes as vel! es plain white. The A Smart Sports Outfit .—combining a pair of white or striped flannel trousers at $8.7/5—and a smart blue flannel coat at $14.75. Hand Silk '" Raleigh Haberdasher / No Charge for Alterations PALM BEACH SUITS It’s not true that we can’t do any- thing about the heat. tribution to the alleviation of swel- tering mankind we offer these Palm Beaches in Worsted Suit patterns and all the smart light colors so popular this season. that will not be overlooked! Tailored Trimmed 4a” As our con- At a saving 1310'F Street POLICE START SEARCH FOR 4 LOST PERSONS Three Young Girls and Man Reported by Relatives Gone From Homes. Police yesterday were requested to conduct searches for four persons, who were reported missing from their homes. The four are Miss Annie Miles, 15 years old, and Miss Gladys Miles, 14 years old, both of 25 Todd place north- east: Miss Elsie Weaver, 15 years old, of 1226 Fourteenth street northwest, and Arthur Dyer, 32 years old, of Walkers Chapel, Va. The Misses Miles and Miss Weaver, police were informed, disappeared from their homes shortly after 7 o'clock Friday night. Relatives and friends of | ARE YOU SURE ” stocks and bonds are saje ai J or at the office? It costs so little to have a vault all your own _in the big | SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT of the _FEDERAL-AMERI ‘ Nl padg BANI | Lined, se Wee? ates nt announced pes a Habe have ar 2 pone =. ~ - : the young women were unable to fur- nish police with any clews. Dyer, police were told, has been miss- ing from his home since July 12. His brother, George Dyer, of 1036 Cissel place northwest, requested the search for him. Prisoners Battle At Station House An argument between two prisoners charged with intoxication at the Sec- ond Precinct Police Station yesterday resulted in the treatment of one at Emergency Hospital. Police were un- able to determine the cause of the argument, John Casey, of 3426 Seventh street northwest, and Theodore Thompson, of 1010 Massachusetts avenue north- ‘west. occupants of the same cell, be- gan an argument, which, police say. lasted for an hour. At the conclu- sion of the argument, according to police, Casey kicked Thompson in the face. Thompson was taken to Emer- ‘| gency Hospital and treated for bruises by Dr. Ignatius Rutkosky. When he returned to the station house Thomp- s0n was placed in another cell. Will Study in France. Secretary of War Dwight Davis -has authorized the detail of Capt. Albert M. Jackson, assigned with the Coast Guart at Fort Totten, N. Y., to the Institute d'Optique, University of Paris, France, commencing November 1 and terminating July 30, 1929, to take a course with a view to e ing his qualifications to pursue aircraft fire along techinioal | Band Concerts UNITED STATES MARINE BAND Marine Barracks, 8:15 o’Clock,. ce” cb ooeseenses Sousa e ie tae ro y Beethoven (Prin neipal’ Musician Excerpts an Andante and Rondo Valse E Suite (a) e yer 6b) Brocaasion “and mR ee starinne’ oo “The Halls of Montezuma.” “The Star Spangled Banner.” orse ende eyeah eapo UNITED STATES NAVY BAND Pr pe 9 7:30 oo Overture, sia arinet a ‘eioncerti hn Weber “Fifth Symp att uae Op. 64 ma from musical co fie Beek amans gnol’’... ow a 0. oni, jocne I P Canton Gitano. Sce engg from th Overs ra Fantastiqu Ss *ee Fox trot, Selec pasa “Star Spangled Banner.” een Man Shot Through Cheek. During an altercation near his home early yesterday, Joseph Hunter, colored, 25 years old, of 1245 Fourth street northwest, was shot through the left cheek by an bp vi ae negro. He was treated at Freedmen’s rs Second Prechaes ae are seeking hi assailant, who is believed known. | Senter. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New week. July 15. ARRIVED SUND AY Transylvania, from Glasgow. | Cleveland, from , embure SAIL MO NDAY. Paris, for H ene Bios for Soronanae” ae Caledonia, for Glas City ‘of Lincoln, for “Port Said. | Sac City, for Antw 4 SAIL WEDNESDAY. Cabo Santa Maria, for Lisbon. Transylvania, for Glasgow. American Farmer, for London. EPORTED BY RADIO Baltic, from SEVEED OMe North river, Monda Minnesota, from North river, Monday 60, ‘ondon, due at pier 58, IO. due at plier due at due at Carmania, from "southampton, pier 56, North river, Monday North river, Monday. American Farmer, from London, ay. n tes, from Copenhagen, due at cE) oma street, Hoboken, Monday. 57, North river, Tuesday. Drottningholm, from “Gothenbure, due at land, from London, dus at pier 60, ver, Tuesday. Tivet Tuesday. Danzig, due at pier 5, ia, from Hamburg, due at pier 84, e, pic, frow SoeeamD tone due at pier by bag river, * Marseilles, due at Thirty- from Southampton, due pier 86, North river, Thursday. from Manu Arnus, from Barcelona, due at pier 8, East river, Maureta ro due at pier 54, No river, . Friday. 0 pitth 107. sam, from Rotterdam, due a ant ue at pier 8&8, due at Rii hap Inc. materially. | Lake region, a ee PHILIPPINE LEGISLATURE TO OPEN SEoslON TODAY Political Program in Abeyance Pending Message of Gov. Stimpson. LIBERAL LAWS EXPEGTED Manila, P, I., July 15 (A.P.).—Organi- zation of the Philippine legislature, which opens tomorrow, was virtually de- cided yesterday when a general caucus of the Nationalista-Consolidato party renominated Manuel Quezon foi presi- dent of the senate and Manue! Roxas }for speaker of the house of representa- tives. Zergio Osmena was slated for the floor leader for the majority party in the senate. Choice of the house floor lead- er was undecided. As a result of gains made in the last election, both houses will be predomi- rately Nationalista - Consolidato. The minority Democrats have only three seats In the senate and 15 in the house compared with 21 and 65, respectively, for the majority party. Apparently pending Governor-General Henry L. Stimpson's ssage, no defi- nite legislative progranl has been out- Iined. In view of the willingness of Filipino leaders to cooperate in the economic development of te islands, observers regarded it as probable that a number of laws designed to aid such development would be passed. Possible legislation which has been discussed from time to time tinclude modification of the land laws to permit large-scale development of the rubber region in Mindanao, modification of the shipping laws with a view to improving the interisland service, and liberaliza- tion of the corporation laws with the view of attracting outside capftal. Mr. Stimpson’s message is to be de- livered about 6 p. m. tomorrow, Manila The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE P.M. 7:33 1:55 A.M. Sun rises....... +: 55|High tide..7:01 Sun sets 7:32 i Low tide..1:00 WEATHER CONDITIONS. Dept. of Asriculture. Weather Bureau. nday, July —8 p, m. District of Columbia . generally fair Monday and ange in temperature: light mostly southwest. mostly fair Monday and in winds, mostly to «ge ntle winds. For Vira Tuesday; itt change south and southwes The northeastern ‘disturbance ts advanc- ing very slowly northeastward over Quebec. 29.58 inches, and pressure is rela- low over Manitoba. North Dakota. *> Rocky Piuntatn and Plateau re- ! ». Phoenix. 29.72, 1d Williston, N. Dak.. 28 78 inches a pressure prevails from Alaska souswe the Oregon coast. Juneau. 30 ‘acs MB and over the western Atlantic Bermuda, 30.34 inches. and is rel atively igh and, rine Slawly over the eastern he lt of, he St . Parkers- burg, W. Generally fair weather 7 t 24 or showers in portions of New the lower Lake region. and ely scattered spuneaseno wets in Florida, the lower Mississip Valley. the southern Plains. States. and the Rocky Mountain and Platedu regions: The ramperature has risen Slightly in the Plains States. the Ohio and upper Mississippi Valleys. and the Lake re- gion and it has fallen from Alberta and ritish Columbia southwar over western Montana. Idaho and Nevada Mostly fair weather will prevail Monday and Tuesday east of the Mississippi River, except for afternoon thundershowers in por- tions of the South Atlantic and east Gulf States The temperature but be in the +i, onday Local Weather “ce Temper: pruree— me oy pg 2 67 , 65; ; 8a “ q1: "10 a. m., y 2 = m., 33: 4p. m., Pp. m., 79; i0 Pp. m., 75. High- Rainfall (8 sunshine, shine, 8. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Pp. m. Bp . Hours of Por cent “or possible sun- Janu 133 degrees. Excess of temperature sine July l, 35 degre phaummatated deficiency of since January 1, 1928, 3.84 inches. 1928. 1928, .77 inch. Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for Washington to Long Island, N. Y.— cloudy sky Monday: Slight risk of contheren thunderstorms in afternoon; gentle winds, mostly southwest except moderate near Long Island, up to 1,000 feet. and moderate to fresh west-southwest at 5,000 feet. Washineton to Norfolk, Va.—Partly cloudy sky Monday; slight risk of scattered thun- derstorms in afternoon: light variable winds 1,000 feet, and moderate west- south- Ga.—Partly cloudy sky Monday: slight risk of widely scattered thunderstorms in afternoon; light variable winds up to 1.000 feet, and light variable near Atlanta and moderate west- southwest near Norfolk at 5,000 feet. Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Clear to partly cloudy sky Monday; only a slight risk of scattered thunderstorms in afternoon: light winds, mostly southwest and west at surface. and gentle to moderate west-south- west up to 1,000 feet. and moderate westerly et. m, Pa.. to Detroit. Mich.—Partly Monday; gentle to moderate winds, mostly west, up to 1,000 feet, and moserate to fresh west-northwest at 5,000 ee Atlanta, Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for hours ended Sunday at 8 p. m. L owest “Highest Sat. Sun. night. 8) Washington. DP. ©.. 86 68 Agnevsiis, N. C.. Atlant Ga .. 8 Atlantic City, N. v ? altimore. Md. a rminghst, gee Bismarck, N. Dak.. Boston, Mass......-. Little Rock, Ark. ... Los An ae, Calif.. Louisville arquette, Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. Julius C. and Callie M. Anderson, girl. Lester H. and Gladys Arthur, boy. and Fannie Bennett, y Viola Bond, ¢ Cc. nn 4 R. and Lillian Mo y. John E. an Are mcCarty, boy. Wilfred and lian Boyce, gir rl. Adolph and Gertrude Senk nger. boy. T. and Naomi Shreve, abe M. and Estelle and Ww. ana id Ge Raymond B pyrederick 5. ovand Elizabeth B. Warder, Clarence O. and Hildreth Pothins. ‘eft Gisrence ang. Evangies}) a5 A t an Alfred ree KO eagele Si pny rs bow DEATHS REPORTED. Lucie S. Scott, 79 yrs., 1858 Mintwbod pl. "Wilexander L. England, 78 yrs. 1013 H ™ Pendieton P. Perry. 70 yrs., George Wash- meses Hos Guilfoyle, 62 yrs., 5408 Colorado be Ww. Callahan, 42 yrs.. en route oases. . rs.. 1673 Ws In eres pet “ nd iilzabeth eiavanes 11 ee weer corse Ww th. 91 me ° 783 Seis yt 2 he ig “Crutchfield, 52 yrs., al inge of naw am C. Manley, 52 yrs.. 1948 Capital yale Brom. GS "55 A OaShs Wa wt Stuttgart, from Brémen, due at pler 42, pier 7. North river, Monda ite France, from Havre, due at pier pier 97, North river, Tuesday p la, from Liverpool, due at pier 56, r Brooklyn, Tuesday. North "Tiven, Tuesday. first. street, Brooklyn, Wednesday jordeaux, due at pier North river, Th street, Hoboken, Saturday. trom d due at pier 56, v obile, Ala ew Orleans, La.... 9 New York, N. ] shy - Plaite, r San Diego, Calif. . 3.94 San Francisco, Calif. 62 t . Mex.. 86 Seattle ash. serch li Toledo, 8 ta aE oi: River Bulletin. Special to The Washington Post. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., July 15—Potomac River and Shenandoah River very muddy. The Wonder Hotel of New York Hote, MANGER itoexs of 7th Ave. 50-51stSts. EM ero 5 New York City 2000 Rooms ning ee ° $2.50 For two . ° . 3.50 sorbeth a we aoe 300s 500 ‘ = ere SE. | on > 4 Hig Rates J No her & a . vie ; eat ” s FY a % Ree \ a a ri me v fe b meee by . + s F ‘ id ae S sf F r atts _ : b heproly eR etis: 1," 2 alee : ot ¥ : , ae bitten te ey Be gs a bien a tat ee a ue) ” 4 me Se > e - Bra, wake i : ee. ee ee " nee t ye hve ‘em wie i eat Fie = ee SD ‘| > a tl ce > Eee ¥ Lf ae # ey ft: : ae ot * -_ i : \ ont As a ~~ Ba ‘ ye rietpr. . Ohio Valley and the lower | Relative humidity—8 a. - . 0 2 pv. m., 5. | Accumulate’ excess of temperature since | 192 precipitation Deficiency of precipitation since July 1. | July 16, ' rtiy —se o- —_— KILLS HI 5 ASSAILANT Wounded in Stomach, Young Man Seizes Weapon “Two-Gun Danny.” FALLS OVER HIS VICTIM Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, July 15.—Patsy Pardi, 23- year-old member of the Jack Zuta ring. today did what the entire law and jus- tice system of Chicago had failed to do over many years. He put Danny Hartnett, notorious gangster and ter- rorist, out of business by killing him “Two-Gun Danny” Hartnett had a very tong and bloody record, but he had always been immune from anything more than “disorderly conduct.” He had beens arrested scores of times on charges ranging from ordinary hold- ups to murders, but he was always able to go free. It was a sinister twist of fate that Hartnett should perish by one of his own guns. The action took place in the Sterling Hotel, recently ordered by the lice to abate its activities. The hotel was operated by Jack Zuta. Due to police activity, Zuta is out of town, and he left Patsy Pardi tn charge. Hartnett swaggered into the hotel early this morning and engaged Pardi in conversation. His attitude was bit- ter and menacing and Pardis replies were equally bitter, so Hartnett left. An hour later he returned went to the second-story lobby and opened fire with both guns on Pardi. who was doz- ing at his desk. The first bullet hit Pardi in the stomach and tumbled him out of the chair. Hartnett, thinking his man was dead, started downstairs. Pardi, rally- ing all his strength leaped down the stairs on top of him. In the furious struggle, Hartnett dropped one of his guns, which Pardi. seized and shot Hartnett twice. Both men collapsed and the police removed them to the county hospital, where Hartnett died. Pardi, who has a slight chance to recover, dismisses the killing as a “drunken brawl.” True to gangland ethics, Hartnett died without making a statement and Pardi refuses to discuss it. But the police say there will be reprisals, Upshaw Opens Fight On Smith in Georgia Decatur, Ga., July 15 (A.P.).—For- mer Representatitve Willlam D. Up- shaw, @ dry leader, opened his announc- ed fight against Gov. Al Smith of New York, the Democratic nominee for Pres- ident, in the Dekalb County court- LE A I GANGSTER, SHOT DOWN, | — AMUSEMENTS - The Refrigerated CONTINUOUS 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. | De Luxe Shows, 1:30, 3:30 797. NOW SHOWING RICHARD BARTHELMESS. With Lina Basaquette and Margaret Livingston’ in “WHEEL OF CHANCE” From a Story by Fannie Hurst coc wee +7 ON THE STAGE CHARLIE MELSON AMERICA’S BANDMASTER OF CEREMONIES, Presenting A Riot of Fun and Song “A GARDEN PARTY” A Stanley Co. Revue with MANY CLEVER PERFORMERS ALWAYS COOL MeTROPOLITAN CONTINUOUS 11 A. M. to 11 P. NOW SHOWING ELECTED! By a Landslide of Roars and Laughs WILL ROGERS Congressman-at-Large and America’s Cowboy Humorist in “A TEXAS STEER” A Story of Political .Washington Filmed in the D. C. house last night with an audience esti- mated at near 1,000. Declaring that “Smith is not a Demo- | crat.”” Upshaw said “Smith and Tam- many are the chief bolters of the party,” and added “we will have a lot of pro tems in November.” He then turned his attack on Senator Walter George and William J. Harris, whom he said had told him that they believed Georgia would vote against any “wet” nomi- nated. He added that he could not un- derstand their attitude in adhering to the Smith-Robinson ticket. During his address there were frequequent shouts of “Hoover” from the audience. D. J. HUGHES National Theater Building 1325 E St. N.W. WASHER Without Wringer Let Us Give You a Demon- stration in Your Own Home. Phone Main 140 « MUDDIMAN «. 709 13th St. N.W. -When You Go Vacationing Smart luggage is as im- portant a consideration as it is to be smartly attired. We carry a very fine selection of smart traveling requisites in- cluding an excellent assort- ment of: Gladstone Traveling Bags $19”, In black or tan, plain or fitted, for men or women, Repairing Main 636 Washington’s Summer Resort usb P-STREET af 13™ Continuous 10:30 to 11 P. NOW PLAYING A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture WILLIAM HAINES In a story of newspaper life TELLING THE WORLD —ON THE STAGE WESLEY EDDY'S VACATION DAYS REVUE resenting 8. H. Burnside’s OCEAN BLUES With Talented Cast Ane —~ 21 FOSTER GIRLS M. LOEW’S COLUMBIA vsT. AT 12TH Continuous 10:30 to 11 P. NOW PLAYING A Metro-Goldwyn-Mavyer Pictere SYDNEY CHAPLIN In the story of a hen-pecked husband—at liberty SKIRTS ADDED HITS Hal Roach—M-G-M “Our Gang’ Comedy Columbia Concert Orchestra M-G-M Newsreel—Short Subjects M. F AT FOURTEENTH ST. “HUSBANDS FOR RENT” A Laughable Tale Co-starring HELENE COSTELLO OWEN MOORE ON 8. J. STEBBINS. PRESENTS LIEUT. GITZ RICE ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE NATACHA NATTOVA SENSATIONAL DANCE STAR FOX GRAND oRcHEsTRA MOVIETONE NEWS | Epw. E. bss _ 409 7th St. N.V SL Srey es as Nie meena ee 7 NATIONAL semtent, RS sags sa $1, 750 & 50c. ‘500. Tbe. | MAT. WED. ALL SEATS 50c | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYER M RURAL Wi CLASSIC Mis Wi CabbagePaich Next | “THE NIGHTCAP” JUST FOR FUN OVER 50 BIG FEATURES DANCING TO IAMS’ ORCH. © Fashions may come and _ fash- ions may go, but the passing years only prove the unchanging good- ness of a AN $2

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¥ PAT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Dally 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c » Cafe and Lunch Counter on Stekmer * Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sunday You Leave —on your vacation you can have the satisfaction of knowing that your valuables and securities will be safe while you are gone if you place them in a Safe Deposit Box at the -FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Where G Street Crosses 14th LaY golf to your heart’s content on one of the finest courses in America, or just loafin the sunshine and clear air of Virginia’s mountains «..you can do both or either at the Cascades Inn and in addition find good food and comfortable rooms at reasonable rates. It’s a great place for congenial four- somes to spend a week or so—the famous Cascades course was never in finer condition than now. Write for Booket and Information te The CASCADES INN Hot Springs, Virginia OPEN JUNE isth TO OCTOBER la Same management as The Homestead XT INDUSTRIES. SHOW. GAIN DURING JUNE IN WORK AND PAY Five-Year Record for Employ- ment Broken, Bureau Reports. RECORD OF PAY ROLLS SHOWN BY STATISTICS Data Is Bared on Returns Made by 11,231 Firms in 54 Centers. Employment and payrolls of the leading manufacturing industries of the country showed a gain of 0.1. per cent during June as compared to May, according to a survey announced yes- terday by the Department of Labor’s bureau of labor statistics: This is the first time in five years that employ- ment has not fallen off in June, and the first time in six years, that payroll totals have not decreased. , The bureau's weighted index of em- ployment for June, 1928, is 85.6, as compared with 85.5 for Many, 1928; 85.7 for April, 1928, and 89.1 for June, 1927; the weighted index of pay-roll totals for June, 1928, is 90.2, as compared _with 90.1 for May, 1928, 89.9 for April, | 1928, and 93.3 for June, 1927. Employment in June, 1928, was 3.9 | per cent below the level of employment ‘in June, 1927, and pay-roll totals were |3.3 per cent smaller. The decreases in | both these items, comparing 1928 with , 1927, were considerably less in June, | 1928, than in any previous month of _ 1928. Data Based on Returns. 1928, were based /on returns made by 11,231 establish- | ments in 54 of the principal manufac- 'turing industries of the United States. These establishments in June had 3,- 091,921 employes whose combined earn- ings in one week were $83,523,193. Twenty-nine of the 54 separate in- dustries had more employes in June, 1928, than in May and 28 industries reported increased pay rol. totals. The usual seasonal increases in employment appeared in slaughtering and meat packing, ice cream, men’s clothing, ce- ment, brick ard cigar: and cigarettes. Petroleum refining after more than The data for June, ‘a year of declining employment showed ——_—= Merchants, EDWARD D. Secretary. SHAW, COAL YARDS WILL BE CLOSED On account of Annual Outing of Coal all yards and offices members will be closed all day— WEDNESDAY, JULY 18 COAL DIVISION MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS ASS’N. of JAMES E. COLLIFLOWER, _ Chairman. Tete i ee ge ise ieee mie Open 8:30 A.M. Every Business Day Ge. 3% 4% . Savings Accounts Deposits Time A Bigger Pay Envelope This 15th —certainly should mean a larger deposit for your Savings Account. Bank the extra cash the Welch act bestows upon you, and help make its benefits lasting. {One Dollar or more identifies you mi with the Savings Dept. of this help- ful bank. 386° Open until 5:15 p.m. today, at Both Offices for Pay-Day De- positors’ Convenience. Every facility for the efficient handling of the ac- counts of corporations, firms and individual Business Men. Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. JOHN B. COCHRAN, Pres. 1111 Connecticut Ave. THOS. P. HICKMAN, V. P. & Cashier FOOTER cost.. 1332 G St. N.W. wiih. ae M E N | 20% Discount Sale On the Cleaning of Your Suits and Coats From | JULY 16th to 28th Clean clothing does not attract moths. We will gladly store your heavier cloth- ing until cold weather at but little extra -FOOTER’S The Standard Cleaners of America _ 1784 ¢ Columbia Road = SPECIAL Phone Main 2343 THE WASHIN GTON POST: MONDAY. JULY 16, 1928. — a eae. Biggest Beacon’ ' Flashes Over Chicago Chicago, July 15 (A.P.).— The world’s largest night beacon light for aviators, located on Roanoke tower in Chicago’s loop district, shone for the first time tonight. Aviators named by mayors of eighteen cities located within the visibility of the twin 8,000,000-can- dizpower beams watched the first official flashes of the light, to be known as “the Chicago central aerial beacon.” Planes circled over the beacon as dedicatory exercises were held on the steps of Field Museum. Willlam P. McCracken, jr., Assistant Secre- tary of Commerce for Aeronautics; Ruth R. Nichols, who made the first nonstop flight from New York ainttintnepainlay A WEATHER AGAIN AIDS RETAIL MERCHANT: BUSINESS SPOTTY Seasonal Slackening in Steel Industry Less Pronounced Than Usual. FREIGHT-CAR LOADINGS REMAIN DISAPPOINTING Oil Output Continues High; to Miami, and Justice. Floyd re Thompson, spoke. en a gain of 2.3 per cent, automobile tires reported a belated increase of 2.6 per cent, carriages and wagons showed an unusual gain of over 5 per cent, the machine tool industry continued this year’s steady upward trend, and woolen goods reported a gain of 1.7 per cent. The outstanding Icsses in employ- ment were seasonal decreases in ferti- lizers, rubber boots ana shoes, womens clothing and millinery and lace goods, Cotton, knit and silk goods, iron and steel, furniture, book and job print- ing and electric car repairing, each fell off a little less than 1 per cent in em- ployment. The automobile industry in June reported a cessation of the steady and pronounced upward trend of the last six months with a decline of less than one-tenth of 1 per cent in em- ployment and a decrease of over 5 per cent in pay roll totals. 7 Groups Increase, Seven of the twelve large groups of industries showed increased employ- ment in June, the food and lumber groups leading with over 1 per cent each. The textile group reported a drop of 0.6 per cent. Six of the nine geographic divisions showed a gain in employment in June as compared with May These include the four Western divisions and the Middle Atlantic and East and North Central divisions. The New England di- vision reported a drop of 1.1 per cent. Comparing June, 1928, with June, 1927, increased employment appeared in the vehicle group alone of the 12 groups of industries, the same condi- tion having appeared in May also. De- creased employment in 10 of the re- maining groups ranged from 0.9 per cent in the paper group to 6 per cent In the stone-clay group; the group of miscellaneous industries had lost 11.8 per cent of its employes. The notable increases in employment over this 12-month period were 20.5 per cent in the automobile industry, 18.5 per cent in agricultural imple- ments, 6.5 per cent in machine tools, and 4.3 per cent in fertilizers. Statistics for June. pronounced decrease 1928, as compared with June, 1927, were 24.4 per cent in shipbullding, 19.4 per cent in cane sugar refining 13.4 per cent in pianos, 13 per cent in cotton goods, 12.8 per cent in brick, and 12.4 per cent in petroleum refin- ing. The East North Central geographic division in June, 1928, showed a gain of 5.2 per cent in employment, as com- pared with June, 1927, but decreased employment was shown in the remain- ing eight divisions, the range of de- creases having been from 0.8 per cent in the West North Central division to 10 per cent in the New England divi- sion. Per capita earnings in June, 1928, were unchanged as compared with May, 1928, and 0.7 per cent higher than in June, 1927. In June, 1928, 9,326 establishments reported an.average of 87 per cent of a@ normal full force and an average of 97 per cent of full-time operation. GOVERNMENT RADIUM The in June, PAINT INQUIRY ASKED New York Health Commission Requests Investigation After 16 Die. New York, July 15 (A.P.).—The Worid tomorrow will say that Health Commis- sioner Louis 1. Harris has sent an ap- peal to Surg. Gen. Hugh S. Cumming, of the United States Public Health Service, asking him to investigate the use of radium paint in industry. Dr. Harris has discussed the situation With the officers of the United States Phone ae 720 Radium Corporation and has been ad- vised that it and one other company |whose main office is in New York have been selling this luminous paint mix- ‘ture “to a great many establishments scattered throughout the country.” Thirteen women have lost their lives in the United States Radium Corpora- tion’s plant in Orange, N. J., through pointing in their mouths the brushes with which they painted the luminous dials of watches, the World will say and three other deaths in Connecticut were attributed to radium poisoning. 1,500 ATTEND OPENING OF LUTHERAN SESSION Youth Urged to Safeguard Family Life at Walther League Meeting. Milwaukee, July 15 (A.P.).—A call to youth to safeguard family life against social evils of the modern world was made by two speakers at the opening service of the thirty-sixth in- ternational convention of the Lutheran Walther League today. More than 1,500 delegates and visitors attended the opening session of the convention. “Just as the State looks to the hojne to produce lew-abiding citizens, so the church looks to the home to rear God- fearing citizens,” Eugene Wengert, district attorney, said in a welcome address. Using the convention motto, “Always abounding in the work of the Lord,” as the theme of his keynote sermon, the Rev. Paul Miller, of Fort Wayne, Ind., described the value of the league in saving young pseple for the church. “Youth craves fellowship with others of his age and unless he is invited and led to make worthy associations, he falls a prey to the net of false friends,” he said. Fort Wayne, with a delegation of 400, had the largest representation. 1| Giolitti Near Death; Condition Is Worse Cavour, Italy, July 15 (A.P.).—The condition of Giovanni Giolitti, former premier of Italy, whe is suffering: from uremic poisoning, was reported to be worse tonight. His death is ~expected to be a question of only a short time. The former premier was given extreme unction late tonight Pope Pius sent his benediction. Vanderbilt Couple Arrives in Buffalo Z. Buffalo, N. Y., July 15 at ). —Cor- nelius Vanderbilt, who is o nauto- mobile honeymoon with bride: the former Mrs. Waldo Logan, o Chicago, arrived here today from P phia. From here soar plan to. visit. ‘Niagara | the Falls. . pre es Coty tie “* Marked Improvement Is Shown by Crops. New York, July 15 (A.P.).—Business throughout the country continues spotty, although retail trade reeeived considerable stimulus last week from the higher temperatures The seasonal slackening in the steel industry is less pronounced than usual, building con- struction holds up wel: and the auto- motive industry is reporting record- breaking summer output Freight car traffic continues to make disappointing showings, although the last weekly report made a more favor- able comparison with last year than most of those which preceded it. Higher money rates following the advance in the Chicagc and New York Federal Reserve banks’ rediscount charges, are @ source of concern in many business quarters While aimed primarily at speculative credit, the in- crease becomes effective almost on the eve of the heavy fal] demand for funds in connection with the movement of crops and the seasonal expansion in commercial activity. Will Use Surplus Funds, Several of the country’s largest cor- porations will be able to finance their autumn requirements with surplus funds temporarily invested in the call money market, but those which must have recourse to bank loans, short- term notes and bonds face relatively stiff interest charges The rise in money already has curtailed the vol- ume of new bond offerings—and prob- ably has held up several construction and industrial development projects. The output of steel in the first six months was the largest of any corre- sponding period on record. Unfilled orders of the United States Steel Cor- poration increased more than 200.000 tons last month. The steel price sit- uation shows little change despite re- |cent official statements that the in- | dustry was not earning 5 per cent on | its investment. Oil Production Still High. Oil production, while below that of last year, continues sufficiently high so that relatively little inroad is be'ng made upon surplus stocks. A second increase in Pennsylvania crude prices failed to develop an, change in the Mid-Continent Fie'd. The rubber industry appears to be making good progress in working off .its high priced inventories, crude rub- ber production in June breaking all records. Textile business shows some improve- ment. New . Bedford mills reopened after the protracted strike but many workers remained away. improvement in Crops. Marked improvement was reported in the development of the country’s lead- ing crops. Cotton prices broke sharply earlier in the week on the publication of the Governmegnt’s acreage report, showing the unexpectedly large gain of 11.4 per cent. Favorable weather also had a depressing effect on wheat prices to selling estimates. Bank clearings last weea ran more than 10 per cent above those of the corresponding week last year. There was also an tncrease in commercial failures. Wall Cinna Briefs New York, July 15 (A.P.).—Effective 'Monday morning, the New York Stock 'Exchange announces a change tin ticker |symbols designed to speed up the re- cording of transactions in active stocks by giving them one letter abbreviations now used in some inactive issues. American Sugar Refining is changed from S to ASR, Chrysler from Cry, to K, Hupp Motors from HUP to H, Inter- national Mercantile Marine from M to MAR, Internatonal Nickel from IK to N, Missouri-Kansas-Texas from K to KT. Montgomery Ward from MOW to M, New York, Chicago & St. Louis from H to NKP, Norfolk & Western from N to,NFK., Radio from RA to R, Reading from R to RDG, Sears Roebuck from SK to S, and Western Union from W to WU pressure on reduced crop Net income from the Western Union Telegraph Co. for the first half of 1928 was $7,278,705 against $7,332,086 a year ago. Gross revenues, including divi- dends and interest, were $67,066,225 against $65,961,326. John Speed Elliott and David fT. Wells have been admitted to partner- ship in the investment banking house of August Belmont & Co., interna- tionally known Wall street firm estab- lished 91 years ago by the first August Belmont who came to this country as the American representative of the Rothschilds. He died in 1890. His son, August Belmont, banker and sports- man, directed the business until his death in 1924, when Morgan Belmont, youngest son of the sportsman, headed the firm. Mr. Elliott, until recently had been vice president of W. A. Harri- man & Co., and Mr. Wells a partner in the stock exchange -firm of Palmer & Co. Despite the use of reclaimed rubber, the United States is consuming more crude rubber today than at any time in her history, the automobile industry being the largest factor in the increased consumption, says F. R. Henderson, president of the Rubber Exchange of New York. For the half year, 211,575 tons of crude rubber fwere consumed, more than for any previous half year. exceeding the former high mark in 1925 by 8,000 tons. Missouri State Life Insurance Co, re- ports total insurance in force at the end of the first half of 1928 as $809.- 463,505, a gain of $52,093,892 over a year ago. Phoenix Mutual Life Insur- ance Co. reports an increase of 19 per cent in number of policies written for the half year, and an increase of 9 per cent in the amount. The Hudson River night line will sell through tickets to Montreal in Septem- ber via boat to Albany and by airplane from Albany to Montreal. Lew Hahn, who resigns tomorrow as head of the National Retail Dry Goods Association to accept the presidency of Hahn Department Stores, Inc., forecast the formation of a national chain of department stores with sales exceeding $1;000,000,000 annually. The value of tail trade in the United States Is esti- ted at $40,000,000,000 annually, he ey a field which in his opinion was a i eae despite its impor- beg toe ts 2 = eet ia cede ate es (Poe PS Sc ea a. Oc te = ’ J ¥ > 4 ANT 2 q oamces ae “te Pe t. viper ie eae mt s ee eee ee (SHARE EARNINGS _—_——... New York, July 15 (A.P.)—Harn- ings per share of common stock of corporations reporting during the last week, follow: Annual, 1927 Asso. Pub. Util. ......90.24 C. A. Reed & Co,.... 3.35* Crowley, Mil, & Co. . 4.446 Cc, N. P. Coal Co, Ltd. 4.68 Hillman Coal & Coke.. ... Hook Drug Co, Class A 14.07 N, O. Pub. Service ... 2.74¢ Unit Corp. of Amer, .. 1.05 First Half. 1928 Am, Inter. Corp. .....$1.57 Bohn A. & B. Corp. .. 4.70 Can, Dry Ginger Ale.. .3.203 Cen, Alloy Steel ...... 1.46* Gulf States Steel .... 3.777 Con, Baking Class “A” 31 Industrial Rayon ..... 1.45 Lehn & Fink Prod. .. 3.24¢ Mullins Mfg. Corp. .. 3.82 Nat, Biscult Co. 3.66 Union Ol of Calif. .. 1.53 | * Reduced capitalization, TIGHTENED FUNDS KEEP PRIGES DOWN ON CURB Trading Is Light Throughout Week; Nearly All Groups Are Soft. 1926 $3.14 4.31 4.29 2.19 12.11 2.46 62 1927 $2.33 1.73 2.82 1,12 MOST OILS IMPROVE LATE New York, July 15 (A.P.).—The trend of curb market prices was distinctly downward during the past week Curtailment of available funds, high money rates and the general uncertain- ty of the credit -ituation kept the market nervous until ‘he last few days. Trading was light throughout the week and traders showed a disposition to lighten commitments on every decline High-priced specialties especially were weak, Tubize showing a loss of nearly 70 points, Singer Manufacturing 30. Ford of Canada 20, Safeway Stores, 24, and Sanitary Grocers 6. Many of the more active industrials suffered smaller declines, such as Bancitaly, off about 10 points; Columbia Graphophone, 4; Niles Bement Pond, 5, and Fox Theater A 3. Mines moved lower with the rest of the list, Newmont and Noranda show- ing net losses of 5 and 3 points, respec- tively, for the week. Automotive shares also were under pressure, with Safe-T- State down 4 points, Sparks Withing- ton 8, Auburn Auto 5, Wire Wheel, 4 and Marmon 3 Utilities were weak, losses running as high as 10 points for American Gas & *was sold Electric. Electric Bond & Share moved although corn offered strong resistance’ about 3 points lower and Puget Sound 5 Oils improved late tn the week on buying encouraged by more favorable trade developments Chesebrough aes | uflacturing advanced more than points, Pantepec 2, Galema Signal 1, . others fractionally Some, such as Vacuum, Humble and the Standards. closed lower. | | What’s Behind] Your Stock? ARCHER~DANIELS MIDLAND G |'23|'24/'25|'26|'27; 1928 (Common STocw) 73 L | l | __Yearvy Hien & Low Prices isent an improvement over the $13,000,- ,000 total of last week, | the year, the total ts among ~ 147 Pro we | 300 577 200,000 SHARES OUTSTANDING! 7.05 Archer-Daniels-Midland Company Formed in 1923 as a consolidation of the Archer-Daniels Linseed Co. and Midland Linseed Products .Co., the Archer-Daniels-Midland Co. is the largest producer of linseed oll in the world. Its mills\are located at Toledo, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago, Buffalo and Edgewater, N. J. In addition to the public elevator of the subsidiary Dellwood Elevator Co., Inc., the cor- poration owns two public grain ele- vators at Minneapolis. Sales have not been reported since the consolidation, but net income for each of the last three fiscal years has been equal to at least five times the dividend requirement on the preferred stock. Net income for the year ended August 31, 1927, was $1,605,000, com- pared with net of $1,585,000 for the previous twelve months. At the close of August, in 1927, current assets were over nine times current liabilities, and indicated net working capital was $7,639,000. CAPITALIZATION. Funded debt . None Preferred stock (7% cum.).. $4,300,000 Common stock (no _ par 200,000. shares Current Data: While there has been no discussion as yet pertaining to an increase in dividend on the compa ty’s common stock, President S. M. Archer. of the company, is reported as having said that. it was reasonably sure that the present 75 cents quarterly payment would be increased” to $1.00. There was also a probability, it was said, that the company would retire a substantial block of its preferred stock this year. (Copyright, 1928.) 8 Companies Unite For Plane Insurance New York, July 15 (A.P.).—Organiza- tion of “the United States Aircraft In- surance Group by eight fire and casual- ty companies to share the risks of all forms of aviation policies written was announced today. This follows the methods -in Europe, where the group system of protection is in effect. The companies posing th@ group are the United States Fire Insurance Co., North River Insurance Co., Pacific Fire Insurance Co., National Union Fire Insurance Co., United States Fidelity & png ed Co., New Amsterdam Casualty Co., Maryland Casualty Co., New York 0.18 5.60 ‘new airship, TREND OF BOND PRICES CONTINUES DOWNWARD Uncertain Credit Situation Helps General Decline During Week. FEDERAL ISSUES WEAKEN New York, July 15 (A.P.).—The trend of bond prices last week continued downward. .The uncertain credit situa- tion, increase in the Federal Reserve re- discount rate and the maintenance of comparatively high call and time money rates combined with extensive liquida- tion by institutions caused a general market decline. On Wednesday, when money rates eased, prices were a bit firmer, but Thursday brought an ex- pected increase in the rediscount rate and a further reaction in the bond market which carried all U. 8S. Govern- ment obligations to new 1928 lows on Friday. The bogy of an enormous total of un- digested new bond issues undoubtedly has had a bearish influence on the market and even is said to be one reason for the failure of the brokers’ loan total to show any great reduction. It is estimated that from $100,000,000 to more than 8500,000,000 of brokers’ loans are carried on such issues and the amount of such bonds resting unwant- ed on dealers’ shelves is placed in the neighborhood of 81,000,000,000. While brokers have said that the glut of un- digested issues has not been as bad as a year ago, the situation may be well illustrated by the case of one $30,000,- 000 issue, of which only about $1,000,000 Institutional selling has been ascribed chiefly to banks which have used this means to bring about a reduction of thefr indebtedness to the Federal Re- serve, an end the Federal Reserve evi- dently has sought to achieve by ton- sistently increasing its rediscount rate, or which have been attracted by the larger yields available in the money market. United States Government tions, which firmed up a week ago when the new Treasury offering was quickly oversubscribed and the Third Liberty 4'%4s, for which they are ex- changeable, met increased demand, showed a complete reversal of trend during the week and _ consistently sought lower levels. At mid-week the new Treasury offering was quoted be- low par. Industrial issues were rather neglected and heavy, with most trading centering around Dodge Bros. deben- ture 6s. Public Service of New Jersey 4\45 were leaders of the utility group, which was. fairly active, but these also took the downward trend late in the week. Rails especially were under pres- sure, a number of issues, among them Wabash 5s, Frisco 444s and Southern Pacific 44s, slumping to the lowest levels of 1928. The foreign list was in- clined to heaviness throughout the week, although most losses were only fractional New offerings during the week ap- proximated $54,028,000, as compared with $13,148, 000 a week ago and $67.- 904,000 for the corresponding week of 1927. While the new offerings repre- obliga- the smallest of the lowest. Ford Said to Sdek | First Edison Plant. New York, July 15 (AP.).—The New | York Times tomorrow will say that Henry Ford is negotiating for the pur- chase of Menlo Park, N. J., where half | a century ago Thomas A. Edison first won the title of “electrical wizard” with his invention of the phonograph, the, incandescent electric lamp and many | other wonders. What use Mr. Ford in- tends to make of the place has not been disclosed. Edison, an unknown twenties, established his tory at Menlo Park in 1876. In 1887 he} moved to his present laboratory at | Orange, N. J. | British Are Building Another Big Airship (Special Cable Dispatch.) London, July 15.—The fact that the British government is constructing a the R-10)] was unexpect- edly revealed today when it was found | that the previous refusal to allow the | air board delegation of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce to inspect the R-100, now under coustructoin by the Airship Guaranty Co., was a huge mis- take, due to the misunderstanding that the delegation wanted to see the R-101. Commiander C. D. Burney, of the Air- ship Guarantee Co., has invited them to inspect the R-100 tomorrow. in his} youth first labora- | Fire. Liability, Automobile, Burglary. Life INSURANCE, RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY RALPH W. LEE LEWIS A. PAYNE 508 Colorado Bldg. Main 2049 Indemnity Co. The United States Aviation Under, writers, Inc., will act as managers tor the companies and write all aviation group. will States, in ae r ~~ te ee Ce ak 23 oe es r Paae B, teey' rs Le wea ; acai Pun ihe} saiacl rents iotou ae at. and tines Local Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold Specialists in Unlisted Securities National Securities Company Hibbs Bldg. Frank. 5204 INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO MPANY New York, June 26th, 1928 The Board of Directors have declared a quarterly dividend of sixty (60c) cents a share on the Common Stock of this Company, payable August 15th, 1928, to Common stockholders of record at the close of business, August Ist, 1928. Checks to be mailed. Transfer books wil! not close. Owen SHepucerp, Vire-Pres. of Lreas. Se ees ee 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 tquitable.and save systematically. Our plan will meet with your appreval. ~ Subscriptions for the . 95th Issue of Stock Being Received Shares, $2.50 Per Month saa eae BUILDING 915 F St. N.W. JOHN JOY EDEON, Rrenéens. | WALTER 8. PRATT. Jr.. Secretary. LOCAL STOCKS & BONDS Bought. Sold or Uzchanged SMITH-HENDERSON @& CO., Main 6055 414 Suathern Uldg 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. New York and Warrenton, Va. 7 Mortgage Money Loaned At Low Interest Rates Tyler & Rutherford Representing Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. 1520 K Street Main 475 We Close at 4:30 P. M. until September 4. WHEN YOU WANT A REAL ESTATE LOAN ON YOUR PROPERTY Consult The Federal-American Company at 1352 G Street N.W. CAPITAL FUNDS EXCEED : $1,250,000.00 w. T. GALLIHER, JOHN POOLE. Chairman, President. Money for Buying or Building 512% or 6% Come to us for Mortgage Loans on both business and residential property.” Here you will find a staff of men who have spent their lives with real estate. Prompt decisions. No appraisal fee. Mortgage Loan Department SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc. 1435 K St. N.W. Phone: Main 2345 We Will Finance or Refinance Your IMPROVED PROPERTY or Lend You Money For Building Purposes at The Lowest Interest Rates and Charges Unlimited Funds For Loans In the District of Co- lumbia, Nearby Mary- land and Virginia. MAKE YOUR APPLICATION THROUGH ROSS PHELPS Founded 1t907 1417 K St. Main 9300 Loan Correspondent John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. Deposit Boxes at Moderate Rentals Same Rate of Interest Paid on Large and Small Accounts WILLIAM AUDLEY JAMES J. woopD WM. A. 62nd Year ————_ WHEN YOU HAVE MONEY TO INVEST in FIRST MORTGAGES Consult The Federal-American Company at 1352 G Street N.W. CAPITAL FUNDS EXCEED $1 20, 000.00 W. T. GALLIHER, JOHN POOLE. Chairman President. TO HOLDERS OF Third Liberty Loan Bonds The Treasury offers a new 378 per cent. 12-15 year reasury bond in exchange | for Third Liberty Loan Bonds, The new bonds will bear interest from July 16, 1928. Interest >on Third Liberty Loan Bonds surrendered for exchange will be paid in full to September 15, 1928. Holders should consult their banks at once for further de- tails of this offering. Third Liberty Loan Bonds mature on September 15, 1928, and will cease to bear interest on that date. A. W. MELLON, Secretary of the Treasury. Washington, July 5, 1928. UNT? - ?. La That Raise in Your Pay Are you going to let it all or have you determined that shall definite progress towards get away from you, your raise mean financial independence? You have the means We have the way 3% a on Savings The Washingten Loan and Trust Company F Street at %th 17th Str ect at G John B. L, arner, \Pre sident Resources Ailendnedl Millions Capital and Surplus, $3,000,000.00 —deserve the security afforded by a bank of our type. Years of business vouch for wisdom of our policies, while a clientele in excess of 590,000 testi- fies to the uniform excellence of the service we render. {Deposits amount. U-ti' $:2° 2,98. Tedav ° R WOODBURY BLAIR....... . SCLON ECKER BURY BLAIR ALTER ©, CLEPHANE E ‘a DULANY Natioral Seine: & Trust Co. Oldest Savings Institution in the District of Columbia | Cor. 15th and New York Ave. Little or Big, Your Pay Day Deposits Over Sixty the are welcome in any OFFICERS HOOVE President First Vice Seoetions ‘Second Vice President Trust Officer Treasurer DIRECTORS REGINALD S. HUIDEKOP VICTOR BAU rFMANN TET MUND A SS) PANK W. WILLIAM 4H. WILLLAM B. HARLEY P o or. WITSON

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‘+. Superintended ee ae ee ee ee ee — A | a ee THE WASHINGTON POST: A A TT SS eee ; MONDAY. JULY 16, 1928. owes a eee eee es ee ee ee ENN ee / REPUTATION By ANNE GARDNER. (Copyright. Register and Tribune Syndicate: WHAT HAS GON. BEFORE, APRIL LOW. brown baired. golden skinned girl trom the Arkansas hilis, has made a great success on Broadway as NARYA. an ared dancing girl, ap- pearing tn LEEK SHERBORN'S famous revue. BOB TOWSLEY and the other rich men with whom the revue girls play have begun to seem all alike to APRIL, when she meets PETER THURSTON, architect, and recognizes in him an alien spirit like herself. They meet again at a house party on Lone Island, but he displays no oarticular interest in her. That night GRETA NASON a revue star, explain to APRIL that the men who scek out the stage girls are look- ing only for divertisement and warns her against BOB TOWSLEY. APRIL goes to sleep wondering if PETER THURSTON can be like that pae thinks it would be nice, if eye CHAPTER X. Pajamas and Cream, Bacon an’ Egg- ligees. € &- next day was Sunday April was awakened, however, not by church bells but by a commotion in the hall outside her door, muffled laughter and whispers Suddenly the door flew open and into her room tum- bled Gerta, Jack Hedges and Bob Tows- ley, the former in filmy white negli- gee that scarcely concealed the gown beneath it, the men in silk pajamas and dressing gowns “Sleepy head, hop out of bed,” they — and advanced as if to assist er. April pulled the covers her chin and starec at. amazed to be shocked “But I’m not dressed!’ “Dearie, we didn’t think you went to bed with your clothes on.” Gerta gig- gled. “Hop out. and into a negligee. We'll give you just two minutes, and then we'll pull you out The rest of us are just dying for breakfast!” April sat up, stil) swathed in silken covers. “Then Jack and Bob have to get out of this room. I won't get up while they’re here. Not if I die first!” Gerta appealed io them with a dra- matic gesture ‘Picture o1 a lady who appears twice a day before 1,500 people dressed in a piece of fringe and a bead, refusing to appear in a perfectly chaste, respectable nightgown before a small party of three friends Inconsistency, thy name is modesty'”’ * ‘But April’s distress was so evident ‘that Jack and Bob retired while April threw on a gold satin breakfast jacket and fluffed up the waves of her bronze hair with a comb. With her as reinforcement, the party went on to Thurston’s door and burst in on him in the same ,unceremonious fashion. He was awake, and lay com- fortably among the pillows, regarding them quizzically. With his black hair tumbled on the pillow, his brown throat exposed by the jacket of pajamas, he looked very boyish, April thought. “Pajamas for breakfast this morn- ing,” Gerta announced to him. “Paja- mas and cream, bacon ‘n’ eggligees. Pile out or be pulled out!” He lay still for a minute, laughing up at them, and then with a single un- expected bound threw the covers off, was. out of bed and into a dressing gown that lay on a nearby chair, rum- pling his hair still further with one motion of his hand, seized Gerta by the arm and dragged her off toward the breakfast room April followed with Bob, a little cold feeling plucking at her heart. Her strong, unhappy gnan looked cheerful enough this morning, and could ap- parently be as foolish as any of the men. As they were coming down the stairs, there was a heavy pounding on the front door and the butler hurried to open it. More guests poured in, calling hilarious greetings when they saw the attire of the host and his earlier guests. Some of the remarks made April blush, but Gerta Nason was disturbed not at all, and returned them in kind. Bob surveyed the new arrivals criti- cally, noting their smart costumes, “Can we let them eat breakfast dressed like that, Gerta? I don’t think it would be decent, do you? I suggest that those who were so unfortunate as to come without nighties will have to put on bathing suits before they can join us at the festive board. What aay?” The others agreed with a shout and impassive faced servants were sent to procure extra bathing sults and usher the new guests into upstairs rooms where they might change, while Gerta the proceedings. April “Watched her curiotssly, full of -the things Gerta had told her the night before. If the lovely blonde felt that men were her natural enemies, cer- tainly she showed no signs of it this morning! She had kissed several of the new men, and was darting hither and thither, in and out of the bed- rooms, calling out saucy comments. And all the ftme she looked like an anzel! Presently the party was assembled tn the beautiful, sunny breakfast room. with its three sides of casement win- dows, hung with flowers and vines, its floor of green tile, its bright colored curtains and _ chairs. The colorful bathing suits were well adapted to the setting, and the girls looked like young goddesses. Several luminaries of the stage world were there, as well as a sprinkling of the more famous chorus beauties. Some of them April knew, most of them she did not. But they called out funny or taunting remarks to each other with such evident familiarity that she felt out of the picture. The men were for the most part middle-aged playboys whom she had come to expect to find as escorts for stage beauties, although there were a few youths among them. The former were men of position and substance. sating the desires of a thwarted boy- hood. The latter were sons of rich men, and April, observing them, thought she had never seen such beau- + tiful specimens physically. But it was the older men who acted the younger A long sideboard was covered with dishes of china and silver, each with its delicious contents, the butler and a footman in waiting to serve as solemnly as if this were the most formal dinner. But before they at- tacked the array of viands, the guests up around them, too “Inconsistency, thy gathered around another table that was hidden by bottles, glasses and si- phons After a short session here the party became much noisier, and sev- eral of the guests were singing different tunes and in different keys, when at last they came to the task of deciding whether they would have the kidneys or the sweetbreads, and which of the several delicious varieties of hot bread they would choose. April had been a spectator thus far i. the proceedings, and .so, too, she noted had Thurston. He was watching with a curious, one-sided smile that quality with which he had watched the dancers that night in the cabaret. But his eyes were amused and kindly. He did not look toward April Archie Gulding did, however, Archie was one f the gilded youths of the party. a tall, beautifully formed lad, with a mane of blond hair, his face just a busied himself at the sideboard, ing a plate with an air of great fill- he brought i‘ to April holding it above his head in waiter style to save it from accident i: ing crowd He placed it her a low salaam “Te the most beautiful hour! of Paradise, Narya, from Caliph Haroun- al-Raschid, commander of the unfaith- ful, greetings.” before April, making April looked at him laughing. returned to his majesty, the her most humbh thanks. And deign to eat with his most servant?” “His heart swells with honor. But don’t you zade on me.” he replied. tanned, smooth cheek “Narya Caliph will he pride at tell Schehera- whispering, his touching hers He indicated a chorus beauty who was | watching with an ill concealed air of outraged property rights. Apri) stole a glance at hurston, was looking at them, then she put her lips close to the ear of the young god and whispered back, “I won't” and both giggled as at a wonderful joke Archie hastened back to the sideboard to fill his own plate, sought April again and found a beautifully carved little table for two almost hidden in a flower filled nook. There they ate their break- fast, April in rove colored silk night- zvown with the long facket of gold Archie in a maroon bathing suit. After breakfast the party fortified itself by another visit to the bottle laden table and then ran out on a wide veranda to dance. Occasionally they woui’ pass the chorus beauty, who would usually affect not to see them. Thurston did not dance at all. but sat on the railing of the veranda, some- times looking at the laughing, shout- ing dancers in their bizarre costumes, sometimes looking out over the beautit- ful velvety lawns with their fringe of majestic trees, through which the blue waters of the ocean. Archie was showing. April something new in dancing, the collegiate way, he assured her. Archie was a splendid dancer, and he found April a partner to dream of. The others began watch- ing them, and one by one the couples stopped, leaving the floor to these two April had read of dancers who had received this tribute, but she had never seen it paid before. They danced on and on, Archie’s eyes half closed. his tanned cheek pressed against her golden one. It was Bob who finally stopped them, Bob saying in a somewhat thickened voice, “Let’s swim!” -So those who were still in negligee raced up to their rooms while the others ran across the grass toward the water. As soon as April came out of her room Bob claimed her and Stayed beside her all the time they were in the water. Archie philosophically de- voted himself again to his Schehera- zvade who showed no acerbity at his recent desertion—Archie was too rich for that. Finally April tired of the sport and sat curled up on her cape with one hand over her eyes, to shut out the sun. A shadow fell across her and she peered through her fingers to see who it was. Thurston stood over her, look- ing down with a one-sided, cynical smile. ; “TI fear I have been neglecting my duty as a guide through the break- ers,” he said. “May I atone now for my delinquency?” April sat up. “You think I need a guide through the breakers?” she said lightly. “Thank you! But 1 think I have had enough of the breakers for today. Only don’t let me keep you. There may be others who would wel- come instruction.” “My contract was only with you,” little flushed with drinking | de- | liberation from the celicaci¢es, and now high | the laughing, shov- ignoble | the | who | ; Soon, shown | ' ' So po? name 1s modesty: he replied. “So if you the water. may 1 sit sands with you?” won't go She made room for him on the cape, and for a time they sat, saying nothing. laugh. know you In America who did not talk, talk, talk to consonants that the effect was of Presently April began ‘Meester Thurston, do you are the first man I! to have met me?” She exaggerated very much, 80 & parrot’s speech. Thurston smiled. delinquent in that too? the “Have | in talk. New York And I who didn't thought it talk, talk. them do it.’ “Under the circumstances,” said, “maybe we had Just. a little. But you begin, well.’ let me see what J] shall He sat considering, sits curved in a charming smile that lost every hint of cynicism, warm and friendly and entertained April was smiling too. She had for gotten everything except sO very “Now about.” in the warm grant breeze, the ocean before them, sun, caressed by a ment to thelr thoughts. Her had come true. And then, speak, Bob was Gerta behind him. “We old settlers are going before back Thurston the program,” Bob announced. tennis battlefields, some more or play “What time's asked. “Eight o'clock, and more people coming it It is now 3:30 or shall cards?” dinner?’ we there are These and if we don't side of an hour, coming later. I hope you al! realize the full seriousness of the situation.” “Since this is perhaps our in the country this summer,” A voted, “we should spend it sand, and if you like I will tell fortunes while those who wish may play those—- what you call it—golf and tennis.” “An Arab camp! That's a jolly idea We'll have camel. We've got to have a camel, keep your camels!” In tomorrow’s Installment a heavy business in palm reading. How Many Can You Answer? (Answers Will Be found on the Last Page.) 1. Who painted “The Horse Fair?” 2. Where is the Yosemite Valley? 3. Who wrote “The Song of Shirt,” “The Bridge Sighs” other famous poems? 4. In what famous book does character of Christian appear? 5. Who was recently of Mexico? 6. What is the Koran? of 7. Who was Emmeline Pankhurst. that died recently? 8. With what activity are connected? 9. What is the largest city United States in area? 10. Where and what is Devil’s Island? Books Transported Under Armed Guard New York, April 15 (A.P.).—In the Harvard “Library at Cambridge, Mass., are 88 books taken recently on a train from New York by two armed men The books formed the last great col- lection of Shakespeare in private hands and were given to the university by The heirs of William A. White, value is $420,000. 63. in on the burning been But then I do believe you are the first girl I've met was the duty of a gentleman to keep still and let April each better talk because you see I do not know your language talk lips had his eyes that she and Peter Thurston were sitting on the sand fra- the glittering pageant of the boom of the waves serving as a steady accompani- dream could gain pulling to hold a| pow-wow now to decide what's next on | “Is it} to be violent exercise, on the golf and | dance : Daily Cross SOnie | out from town for | people will | be getting enough of the bathing pretty plan something to head them off they’ll be crocked in- which would be dis- tinctly unfair to the people who are Thurston | one day | pri outdoors Let us have an Arab camp here on the tents and a shelk and a On, Jack, come here and tell us where you April does — / ~— the and the elected President Capt. Riiser-Larson and Lieut. Luetzow Holm in the Conduct and Common Sense =—=BY ANNE SINGLETON=—— THE BRIDE'S FAMILY SEND INVITATIONS. EAR Miss Singleton: Ig it proper to send wedding invitations when only relatives of the bride and bridegroom Are to be present? My flance and his people live in another city. Could 1 have him invite them, or do you advise more formality? A The Gelay in answering is due to de- lay in receiving the letter and getting it into the colunm. I hope I am not too late to tell A. R. that either she or her mother should write to the mem- bers of the bridegroom's family é#her future family-in-law) and ask them to the wedding, It is not . question of formality, but of civility go to one persun’s house through the invitation of another (even the bride- groom) on such an intimate occasion aS &@ SMall wedding. For instance, if you had a brother who was marrying a girl in another town, you would. think it more. polite if her family asked you to attend the wedding, no matter how informal it was, than if they just told your brother to say they’d be glad to see you, wouldn't you? Then write some nice, little, simple notes and say that your mother and you are expecting them and looking forward with pleasure to seeing them at the wedding. No other invitat‘ons are necessary. To Miss Thelma Hill, of Roseclaire, [jl., 1 want to say that 1 have forward- ed her letter to the right department— since | can’t answer it in mine—and [I hope she will receive the information soon, I know how anxious she is .or it and have urged haste in the re- sponse ‘Copyright, 1928.) JUST FOLKS: cane EDGAR A. GUEST 1 MATTER OF CHOICE. l have the right to play the fool, To laugh at lessons learned in school; To mock at preaching and to spend My substance to the And when it's gone, very end, if so I choose, To beg for food men may refuse This is my right: Scorning to put my hands to work; To sneer at duty and to be From toil’s commandment wholly My life is mine to shape alone And I've the right to be to play the shirk free, a drone But if I choose the fool to play And fling my substance all away And if I choose to be a drone. Having no purpose of my When begging I must not own, food and drink I go. whine if men say “no.” If 1 the beggar choose to be, The beggar'’s lot must do for me I have no right all toll to scorn And grumble that my clothes are worn, And wail that men my pleas reject, For what beggars must (Copvright. 1928.) that's expect You don't -_-—--———_) i the list | sys | BEAUTY AND YOU THE IMPORTANCE OF RELAXATION. ANY women, and men as well, who are bent on building up their bodies with special diets and programs of exercises overlook the fact that frequent relaxation is of the utmost importance. The girl who ts thin and iongs for the smooth sweep of well-rounded lines is too apt to ignore the fact that wor- ry, insufficient or tncomplete rest, tense and frayed nerves will make !{t an ab- solute impossibility to attain the phy- sical] tone and consequent beauty of form and skin texture for which she yearns It is difficult to think of anything that 4s more truly luxurious than a brief period of relaxation. Complete re- laxation, especially to the woman of high-strung temperament, is not easy of accomplishment. It is not complete unless both mind and body are in- volved. Yet even one who is inclined to worry and fret and who has a ten- dency toward incessant activity the day through can, with persistence, learn to relax completely. Relaxation is a deliberate lifting.from body and mind of the burden and BY VIOLA PARIS strain of the day’s occupation Striv- ing muscles, tendons, nerves are al- lowed to let go for a little; the eager, harassed mind is made to dwel) on happy, restful, even indolent things It ls not easy But it may become easy with practice. | recommend the follow- ing as being especially helpfu) so far as body relaxation is concerned. 1. Stand with feet wide apart, arms hanging loosely at the sides Bend the right knee a little, throw the weight on the right foot and stretch the left le; Let the body droop over to the right, with muscles relaxed and roll the trunk around in a circle. Re- peat with the weight on the left leg During the exercise, the arms should hang limp and the head should roll on the relaxed neck muscles. 2 Stand erect. Slowly relax the muscles until the body crumples up on the floor or couch. Stretch out at full length, close the eyes and take a few slow, deep breaths. Each individual will discover his or her own means of attaining the com- plete relaxation of which I speak, and will find it worth ten times all the persistence it took. (Copyright. 1928.) —_—— _- ——- /HOW TO KEEP WELL | By DR. W. To the limit of space, questions per- tinent to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in this col- umn. Personal replies will be made to inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope 1s in- closed. Dr. Evans will not make diag- nosis or prescribe for individual dis- case. FLUES ON STOVES AID TO GOOD HEALTH NE of the next great drives made O in the name of health must be to get flues on stoves, in opinion of Prof. S E Dibble, of the Carnegie Institute. He says the im- provement in public health which ev- erybody knows about 15 largely 0e- cause we have changed We no longer drink polluted water We spend millions on works and sewage disposal longer drink poisoro milk We cold and clean place. fresh. now a show no All and consume it A food factory 15 Even great slaughterhouses need to be apologizec for down stomach Not, so with what goes into the lungs, Prof Dibble He is quoted the New England Medical This is stove, by carbon monoxide the ordinary gas cooking ordinary hot water heater, the nursery and ting room are without flues He does not mean that wives suffer unconsciousness ofr massive monoxide temporary He has reference to re- ACROSS 1 Automobiles 1] 5 Pertaining toa ed thing 8 Carry 2 Open space Obese Wash A line in poetry j Exvanded Virgo Quickly ® Scrutinizes 56 Ply needle and thread Boil gently Recently deceas- 2 Constellation in Word Puzzle DOWN 1 A special condl- 8 tion of affairs 9 2 Facilities 3 Portuguese coin 4 Indian chief 5 Provided that 6 A gamin (col) 7 Move Censures Had dinner Declare as fact Anarchists Belonging to that female Lemon-like fruits Person of low Plural suffix 20 Border 22 Versifiers 23 A one-time king c [3s] of Judea LIE | ; A 25 Pieces in chess val 0 é 26 wey ie of tale ; ANSWER de ald # 28 Certain blos- soms 30 Sloth 32 Turn to left 33 Mouse-like rodents 34 Night-bird 35 What? 36 Tendon 37 Speculator for a rise in atocks 38 Mineral spring 39 Something owed 41 Glowing 44 Floor covering 45 Mother 47 Stupid error TO YESTERDAYS tino 6}c]a| lula} reac rie oly s\ul4in§ (Copyright. 1928.) mental capacity Cut Dispensed in arr a | ele 4 £ led [oly NM £ a Definite article Ha Drain Boring tool Malevolent Article of food Exterior Thorns Illiberal adher- ents to an opinion An inclined trough (var) Moreover Qualified haus. Long fishes Allot Once tuff Outfit Exclamation of pain . “Giz e es iain mir more ‘ee ©: /2 49 A sign }? G 7 VI ‘kh ae wT BZ 9/ 49 the our customs with reference to what goes into the | stomach water no We build pasteurizing plants, bottle the product longer we protect what gocs into the (by Journal) Aas saving that 90 per cent of the house- i wives are being gassed in their homes because the the burners lused to take the chill from the air of ' the bathroom the sit- | berculosis hospital these house- any of the other alarmingly toxic effects of do age with carbon small quantities To put to death A. EVANS peated headaches and pains, and feel- ing of inertia, to pallor and other symptoms of chronic mild poisoning. Some of this poisdning its due to the escape of unburned gas and some to incomplete combustion. However, Hay- hurst has shown that harm can re- sult even though there be no leaks in the burner and combustion is com- plete. Dr. Dibble adds two other sources of harm. One is due to breathing air pol- luted by smoke due to the burning of soft coal The other results from breathing air polluted by reason of poor piumbing. RUNNING A TEMPERATURE. A. R. K. writes: 1. 1 haa ten vaccina- tions and not one showed up. Does that mean I have high or tow blood pres- sure? 2. I have been running a temperature above 99, lying in bed fur seven months with tuberculosis, and I don't seem to get. rid of it. Do you think my normal temperature could be above 99? I am 22 years old 3. What's good ‘or “old feet? 1 have this condition all the year round REPLY Has no bearing physician can answer 1 Neither 2. Your question tiouble is active, 3 I can suggest nothing except warm underwear and warm socks. At times hot bricks help PATIENCE WILL T. B. writes: AID CURE. lam a patient in a tu- 1 alsu have diabetes taking the cure for both for five months. The tuberculosis has im- proved a lot, but the diabetes ts being cured more slowly. | am on a diet and gel injections in Caily As soon as 1 eat anything sweet I get sugar. Why is it I can't get rid of it and stay rid of it? REPLY You must cultivate patience Con- sumption and diabetes make a bad combination. You are progressing. Try l have been | to be satisfied. BUTTERMILK FATTENING J. writes: Is buttermilk fattening? Il | was told to drink it to reduce REPLY. It is. That is, if you eat normally /and then drink freely of buttermilk. On | the other hand, if you drink it in mod- | eration and take no other food you will lose weight. a WIVES OF TOMORROW -- EAR Miss McDonald: Is there such a thing as love without jealousy? And, if any one is incapable of jealousy, would you-say that he or she is capable of real love? I have several admirers, and two of them are very jealous, while one for whom I care the most seems not to mind how many other men 1 go out with or how many dances I give to anyon® else at a dance He comes to see me twice a week while the others come only once a week Yet he never refers to the others except casually. Does he care for me? The other two men get furious when |! dance more with someone else than with them, and they argue with me about having so many male friends I would like to get married soon. But I would like to get the one who its in- different. How can |! win him, since making him jealous is out of the ques- tion? Besides, he has never even men- tioned love. I will be anxious to see your answer. TIRED WAITING. A man’s jealousy proves nothing ex- cept that he isa man Making a man jealous has always seemed to me to be one of the most unwomanly and de- basing of all indoor sports Trying to win a man’s live is, ol course, a per- fectly legitimate and interesting occu- pation, but stirring up all the instincts he is battling to kee, down seems to me utterly unworthy of a real woman. Jealousy is not a proof of love. It just unfortunately seems to accompany it. But the woman who is loved—and loved serenely should consider herself thrice blessed and ask no questions. The man in whom you are so interest- ed may hesitate to speak of love be- cause he is disappointeo in your meth- ods. A really honorable man usually shuns a partner who resorts to petty tricks. A real mar _ resents being played upon. Stop thinking of making him jealous and think about making him happy. Happiness is so much more wonderful a thing to read in a man’s eyes. Just try for that, for a change, and see what your man will do. MODISH MITZI Will He Or Won’t He? Ane Ai wy nN Yi i i =.) ) Mitzi’ s hat is of natural tuscan trimmed with green and red grapes and it shields her eyes but not her ears. That's why she can hear this very animated conversation about flying. Would Mitzi like to fly? It must be thrilin2. On the other hand, the costumes, while becoming, are rather monotonous . . . she will, however, join the group and the conversation for the sake of ‘these other costumes (not at all monotonous) at nearer range. The dress on the left is a flowered chiffon with a velvet sash. ness of one-sided capes and skirt flounces. a “(A Haha grote he Gesrae Math ates ‘The girl with her back turned has remembered the smart- The concihie is printed chiffon again, By Jay V. Jay. atest trophy Dick has ieeenee honie, and Dick is the aviator nearest to Mitzi’s heart. This Will he take her up or won’t he?, Mitzi actually doesn’t know, but this very afternoon e is going to manage to find out, The two young women admiring the cup are dressed in new models of printed silk—the dress to the left showing a proper regard for ruffles, the one to the right dis- an extremely smart cape tied in front with a bow of velvet ribbon. sr aa eng the other Bargin is unlined and matches the dress. Mitzi’s t—well, Dick will learn all about coat : yout sosion, both or its ° shape and ee Mitzi’s tho Tomor! rade ‘Mark Reststerea v. 8. Patent once) The cape, like the hat is worth. ‘Wash that | He knows whether your lung | ihe arm. three times ee ee —s ——_—— % em rr JELLEFF'S Ln Pg Ln Ly Ln Li LN ff fm fm [ww =e “eee ee See ee ee eee ee ae Oe moderne bleu 1s one of smartest fa I] shades — introduced at the style show just last wee _ and especially c harming in this already a favorite on” model with diagonal lines of transparent velv et fag- oted into georgette. $39.50 | MILSsSeSs hrock shop---third floor @ F STREET lllustrated Shove are two models of Artcraft’s crea- ations which have sold from $18.50 fo $13.50. ‘many models —hundreds of exclu- sives ty! e s—every model—every color— every size—every cre- ation of Artcraft’s vast stock is included in the great twice- vearly sale. The se- lections are complete —sizes are complete —come now while the sale is at its height. ari¢ sgn ¢ OTWEAR ra ft sireect \----—- By FRANCES McDONALD—/ | Trumper’s Mr. Work’s On Auction Pointer py, Bridge a, HEN the initial bid is one No Trump and the next player passes, the No Trumper’s part- ner, whenever he has a _ sufficiently strong hand of the right make-up, should try to shut out a bid by the fourth player by jumping his partner's uncontested one No Trun.p to two No Trumps. Hands illustrating this Jump bid were given last Monday: and today we deal with hands strong enough for the jump but with which, for some reason, it is inadvisable. When the Third Hand (the No partner) has a_ strong Major of five cards or more, he natur- ally will bid that Major rather than two No. Trumps; with a very long- strong Minor he will bid three of the Minor rather than two No Trumps. But even with a hand containing No Trump distribution and strong enough for the jump (three or four high cards that probably will take tricks at No Trump). the jump should not be made in every case. For example: OA-K-X-X J-10-X-X K-X-X A--X-X 0-X-X K-J-X -X-X X-X_ In neither of these hands is a Jump advisable because, if the Fourth Hand should make the lead-directing bid and it be passed by the two succeeding players, the holder of either No. 1 or No. 2 would bein position to bid two of a Major suit. This would show the original No Trump bidder that the Major suit was a four-carder because a five-card or longer holding would have been bid on the first round. It is not advisable as a rule to take out partner’s No Trump witha four-card Major; but if the adversaries have a bid, it is very possible tha* the four- the No Trump, especially when the No Trumper Knows its length and is not induced to let it stand rather than »id No Trump over it because he none ‘t one card longer. So when the Thir Hand has a strong four-card Major to fall back upon, he should not jumn Dealer’s No Trump (Copyright, Paris Hat Designers Favor the Unusual Paris, July 15 (A.P.).—Hat aesigners are putting considerably more emphasis than in past seasons on originality of ornament which borders on eccentricity. Marked preference its shown for the un- usual; A large beige felt has an ir- regular brim which ieaves: the left eyé uncovered and is. wider on the right y side. Its trimming consists of two hand- kéerchiefs in two tones of brown Mme. Martinez de Hoz, wife of an Argentine race norse owner, launched a novel mode at the Prix de Diane Sheé wore a large brimmed straw hat trimmed in two shades of velvet ‘Het color scheme, black and yellow was het husband’s colors. The large velvet- trimmed straws combine simplicity with the new feminine demand that hats have a bit more trimming. 50,000,000 Italians, Rome Announcement card Major will work better than 1928.) Rome, July 15 (A.P.).—There are 50,000,000 Italians The government figures the populatio: of Italy on De- cember 31 last as 40,796,000 and makes an estimate as to th» number of Ital- ians outside the kingdom When used car you’. conside? watch Post bnuying a sZoo0d Classified Ads when make-up is removed this special way OVELY women of stage and screen are wise ir |’ the ways of beauty. And they have found a way to}: use beauty oils that is most soothing and eeere ir | Bes removing rouge, powd sate the grimy accumulations or the skin, There is a way in which you may benefit by their discovery. In Palmolive, oils‘ of palm and olive are skilfully blended to pro- vide a complexion soap of rare accomplishment. Here is a proved rule for keeping your skin lovely, grime or dust, Skin Naturally | Lovely Us fa eae With your two hands massage face and throat thoroughly with a creamy lather of Palmolive and warm water. You can actually feel your pores respond. Rinse well with warm water graduated to cold. Dry by patting skin gently ‘ “1 with a soft towel..- In the morning; add finishing cream after this treatment. Then (and then only) are you ready for rouge and powder. This simple and amazingly effec- tive beauty formula is so inexpen- aves too; i Palmolive costs but 10¢ a cake. et a cake aie. The Be

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“= ee 8e © 4 = BOWS © 6 eS OO HO *. ee ek ee ee 7) ee ee ee -_-——- WASHINGTON : JULY 16, 1928. ‘ BROWNS RALLY IN TWELFTH, BEAT NATIONALS, 6-4 Mitchell Plays Considine In Net Final Public Parks Champ and 1927 Runner-Up Survive Tourney. champion in the Washington D public parks tennis tournament, ‘and Bob Considine, runner-up in 1927, again will meet in the finals of the event this year by virtue of their vic- itories in the semifinal round yesterday on the Rock Creek courts. Mitchell ‘eliminated Larry Phillips in straight sets, G—2, 7T—5, while Considine de- ‘feated Maurice V. O'Neil, a former title- holder, 6—3, 7—5. The final match will be played next Sunday. ' The largest crowd to witness a court ‘match here this season braved the boil- ing sun and rimmed the courts. The sloping bank leading to the reservoir overlooking the courts was a mass wf humanity. During the Mitchell-Phil- dips match spectators crowded the sidelines and it was with some diffi- ‘Sulty the play progressed. Considine had but little trouble dis- posing of O'Neil in straight sets, al- By CHARLES A. WATSON. OOLEY MITCHELL, defending though the second set was bitterly con- | tested and produced some brilliant ten- Mis on the part of the youthful Cons!i- Mine after he had lost four out of the first five games Recovering on service at the beginning of the eighth Rame, he breezed through four fast pames to victory. Larry Phillips, “employing a half ' lob, went down to defeat under the CONTINUED ON PAGE 10. COLUMN 8 -—__. his | Voigt-Held Break Even With Farrell-Sarazen Douglaston, N. Y., July 15 (A.P.). Johnny Farrell, of Mamaroneck, N. Y., national open champion, and Gene Sarazen, of the Fresh Meadow Club, Flushing, N. Y., finished all- even with two amatcur stars, George Voigt, of North Hills, the North and South amateur champion, and Eddie Held, of Lakeville, in an 18-hole ex- hibition match today. | The first nine holes were evenly contested, with both sides having a best ball of 33, two under par. At the turn, the match was even. The amateurs won the cleventh with a birdie 4, but Farrell evened the count by winning the fourteenth with another birdie and put the professionals one up by winning the sixteenth. The seventeenth was halved, but Held squared the match on the last hole by shooting another birdie 4. For the last nine both sides had a best ball of 34, giving each a 67 total. Midis Emmett Pare Reaches Tri-State Net Finals Cincinnati, Ohio, July 15 (A.P.).— Marjorie (Midge) Gladman, 19-year-old national girls’ tennis champion of | Santa Monica, added the _ tri-State women’s singles title to her string of victories today by defeating Clara Lou- | ise Zinke, of Chincinnati, 6—4, 6—4. | Emmett Pare, Chicago, won his way ‘to the finals in a hard battle with Paul Kunkle, of Cincinnati, 4—6, 5—7, 6—4, 6—2. 6—4. Kunkle unleashed a ter- 'rific game in the first two sets. | CONTINUED ON PAGE 10. District Pros Tie British Golfers ee ee Boomer’s Shot on 18th Halves Diffenbaugh and Hunter. HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. By Monro Hunter and George Dif , fenbaugh, professional and assis- * tant professional at the Indian Spring Club, yesterday played Archie Compston and Aubrey Boomer, two famous British golfers, to a standstill in an 18-hole match cn the Indian Spring course, the contest ended all cven on the final green. There should have been a different Spring course; the contest ended all 1 up and on the eighteenth tee and needed: only a half on the home hole to give them the match, Both, how- ever, took three strokes from off the edge of the green tefore they holed out in 5s, while Boomer, who was on the green with a trive and an iron, took two putts for the par 4 which squared the match. A gallery of 2,000 golfers followed the quartet throughout the eighteen holes and saw a fine exhibition of the game. There was plenty of glory, also, for the Indian Spring members, for at ny time during the bitterly contested battle were the visitors in the lead. More than this, Hunter on every— hole, without exception, out-drove all the players in the foursome, out-distanced even the tong-hit- ting Compston,. Nor ts this the COLUMN TID CLEARANCE SALE To Clean Up Our SUMMER Stock GOODS AT COST AND LESS Sale Starts 8 A. M. TODAY Store Hours: 8 toG Neckwear Cut Silks NOW $.65 1.15 . 14 1.85 3.50, 4&5 2.95 Fashion Knit 2.50 3.50 Half Hose Fancy Lisle Were NOW $1.50 . $1.15 Golf Hose All Domestic and Imported, now less | SHIRTS Fancy Negligee (Collars Attached & Detached) Were $2.50 & 3 3.50 & 4 3.95 Silk Shirts (Collars Detached) $8.00 .. 10.00 & 13.50 Fancy Negligee (Size Range Broken) 25% STRAW HATS REDUCED 25% All Dunlaps, Panamas, Leghorns and Pedalinos Included Fancy Worsted and NOW Flannel Knickers Formerly $10 and $12. . Linen Caps and Golf Hats Now $1.00 Linen Knickers Formerly $5........ White Flannel Trousers Formerly $10..... White Duck Trousers FOPMGrtY OG. ss ces sees > Linen Handkerchiefs Now $1.00 half Entire Remaining Stock ot Spring and Summer Suits l/s, LESS Alterations at.Cost. | $3, 4 & 5. . «91.35 NOW .. $3.85 ee DOO $2.45 Dressing doz. Stein-Blochs Included 3-PIECE SUITS 4-PIECE SPORT SUITS 2-PIECE GOLF SUITS ALL TOPCOATS AND ONE LOT OF GABARDINE RAINCOATS INCLUDED Tropical Suits Exeepted (INCORPORATED) Mth and G Streets N. W. WWIII IDA Now 25% Less Pajamas Were NOW 32. 00 . SLO 3.00 & O00. a 25 4. 00 & 5. 00. sae 6.50 & 8.00.. 5.25 10.00 & 12.00. . 1.49 18.00 & 20.00.13.75 Handkerchiefs Fancy Linen | Sweaters All Domestic and Imported, now less 334% IDI PII PIII IPI PIII IIIA aoe 37.85 Gowns and Beach Robes l/s, LESS Strife in Camp of Heeney As Managers Near Crisis; Tunney Now Overtrained By JACK FARRELL, Special to The Washington Post. AIR HAVEN, N. J., July 15. international crisis has arisen 10 Heeney. the training camp of Tom Ever since the New Zealand blacksmith was nominated to fight Gene Tunney for the world’s heavy- weight title on July 26 there has been question and some argument as who is really Tom's manager. Charlie Harvey, he it of New York, is who collects one-third $100,000 guarantee Heeney will receive for fighting Tunney. John of “London, says that when agerial ante is extracted, there with a surgeon's Harvey can have whatever Is left over. He minces no words about that, either. The mixed managerial arrangement has been on since the night Heeney blighted the titular hopes of Jack Sharkey. Until today, the involved parties have done thelr warring — private, but despite their efforts conceal the fact that they are fairly | at one another’s windpipes, it is now common gossip around the camp that the man- he will be scalpel and the ways. Both Harvey and Mortimer have denied they are at loggerheads, but they no longer speak to each other. Trainer Jimmy Hennessey, Harvey's hireling, is in absolute control of Hecney’s training activities. Mor- timer has assumed the role of the innocent bystander and thus far has made no effort to counter- mand any of Hennessey’s orders. Whatever statements are made in Heeney’s behalf are issued by either Hennessey or Harvey, depending who is around. Mortimer 1s never consulted, even in minor matters. Eddie Harvey, Charlie’s brother, 1s chancellor of the exchequer. He col- lects and pockets all the money taken in at the gate and is accountable to nobody but his older brother. Thus far Heency has refused to take sides in the argument. He going on but is maintaining ied silence. Were he to views, however, he probably would say he doesn’t care who the agerial cut as long as he receives what is coming to him Each of the warring managers holdsa separaie contract with Heeney. has one on file with the New Stato Athletic Commission, which for two years and entities him to per cent of whatever moneys the lenger may earn within that period Bernard Mortimer, Joe's brother, has @ contract filed with the International | Boxinz Federation in England, which | does not expire for another year and | which calls for 25 per cent of Heency’s | earnings, Harvey and John Mortimer attempted to negotiate a private contract between them which would have given each an equal share of Heency's earnings, but the deal fell through. a digni- voice get q York runs 33 1-3 chal- is said to be dissatisfied with the manner in which the Mortimer boys have handled . his affairs and to be planning to cut the Mortimer boys adrift and sign up with his American representa- tive for the rest of his pugilistic career when Harvey's present con- tract expires, Heeney Harvey was snooping around Tex | Rickard's office much of last week try- ing to get Tex to give him Heeney’s guarantee in advance and thus de- feat any effort to tie it up that may be made by the Mortimers. But thus far he has been unsuccessful. Several hundred fans visited the camp this afternoon in hopes of see- ing the challenger stripped for action. The best they got was a peek at the | |layout. Tom ducked off to a clam bake | shortly after noon and did not return | ;} until 1t was time for him to prepare | for his night workout. Johnstown n Club Wins ‘rom Boston Braves | Johnstown, Pa., July 15 (A.P.).—The Johnstown Middle Atlantic League Club | defeated the Boston Nationals, 4 to 2, in a seven inning exhibition game here today. Shut out for four innings, the minor leaguers hopped on Clarkson's delivery for a fun in the fifth and to claims of the Mortimer, bunched three hits in the next inning, scoring three more. R. 001 000 1—2 000 013 x-—4 H. & 8 3 5 1 Boston . é Johnstown . MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS, | — ~ > 7/10/10! 7/60/23), .723 Washington Boston Cleveland -?| Detroit Philadelphia Nw York ; ia pagel Si—|_ 41 51 8! 8112] 6/48/34).585 St. Louis. ..| 5! 3I—| 9) 8! 5! 5/10/45/41/.523 Chicago ....| 2/ 4) 8|—| 8! 5! 4! 8 ae 45|.464 Cleveland ...1 1) 413 | o—I GIs) 81381461.452 Washington | 4) 7! 3! 5) 5i—! 8! “(alee 429 oste (4) 2) Bi 4 “git Bissi47s 112 Detroit .....! 2! 1! 7 7 8! 3! 5\—i331481.407 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. St. Louis, 6; Washington, 4 (12 nings). New York, 3-6; Cleveland, 0-4. Others not scheduled. TODAY’S GAMES. St. Louis at WASHINGTON. Cleveland at New York (two games). Detroit at Philadelphia (two games). in- —An | the pair have arrived at the parting of on | knows what | man- | | ing i zoing three Harvey | | be i he \as a | England | battles | college boxer, | from champion. 'cago Nationals Chicago at Boston (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. 2 Al work to to his It is no secret that Rickard hopes that Heeney will be the vietor tn the Yankee Stadium heut, te lrankty discussed his future plans lor the New Zealander, a bout with Jack Dempsey a few months hence and then anocher in scondon, pro- vided that Heeney disposed of Tun- ney. Rickard’s eyes lined his dreams g'eamed as he He was unable to give any positive information on how Dempsey would react to such a propo- sition. The promoter said that Heeney champion woulc be a great draw- | card and that he believed that | in that event would ) £0 that a titse bout in or about would be a sound business out- ing stirred London project. McMahon liminary card announced that the: pre- | bouts on the championship | would consist of four six-round | and two four-rounders He | said that Pierre Charles, of Belgium, and Johnnie Grosso, of Mount Vernon. would meet in the semifinal bout and | that Addison Warren, North Carolina would be seen in one of | the other bouts | Warren came to Speculator With Tunney, a job he relished, boxing commission's ruling Sparring partners would be the championship card putting on the Lo but that allowed prevented gloves with spar the | no | on | him the During the day Sistants eagerly told one Speculator that the fight selling briskly, the ringside seats espe- Clally. The promoter and his party re- | turned to New York tonight. | . . VRS Yaeed Six in Row for Cubs a > os . 2 ‘ / “ As Phillies Bow, 6-3 i 15 (A.P.).—The Cal won their sixth con-| secutive game today when they beat | Philadelphia, 6 to 3. It was the Cubs’ third straight win over the Phils. The game opened turbulently for Bush, Cub pitcher, who allowed seven hits in the first four innings, but his teammates kept him out of serious trouble. After that he tightened up and held until the ninth. Then the Phils threatened by filling the bases with none out, but they re- tired with only two. runs. Philadelphia AB H O A!Chicago. Sothern,cf. 3 O'English,ss.. ES oc | Sada 2' Maguire,2b. Hurst.1b. 1'Cuyler.rf... Leach, If. 0' Wilson,cf. Williams.rf 0'Steph'son, If, Whitney.3b Sand.ss.... 3 Lerian,c.. Benge.p... *Schulte.. Totals. . 35 11 *Batted for Ber Philadelphia. Chicago .... Rickard and his and all in| tickets were as- Chicago, July ABHOA on ww —_— 3) Busch. D. 0! Jones p. 2413 Totals... 1) oft Totals : 23 wees 34) *Koenig out, hit by batted ball. tRan for ean in nente. ey ae 6 Oo -09 6—§ 0 3 2 '@» @:: sen! Meusel, Dugan. Errors— Runs batted in—Ruth, Pen- Two- base hit—Dugan. Sacrifice— Double plays — Burns (unassisted). to Gehrig, Burns to J. Sewell. Left on base—New York. 7: Cleve- land. 7. First base on balls—Off Pennock. ; off Schulte, 4. Struck out—By Schulte, 2; by Pennock. 2. Umpires—Nallin. Dinneen and Van Graflan. biieDembe, Ling! Schulte. ck (2) Ruth. SECOND GAME, Cleveland. AB HOA New York. Jamieson,cf Ww Ww 2 | a} | tL. Sewell ie Harder.p... onocrorroorr-- |; CCOOSCOCOSOWNNORKWHw Totals. 33 824 9 ° a * Grant in fifth. {Ran at r be o i eighth. atte or Levsen in Cleveland ... 0031003 O—4 New York .. 2 x—6 Runs—Jamieson, Summa, Sewell. Combs. Ko rig. Sewell. Sacrifice— 1 plavy—Koenig (unassisted). ork. 6: Clevel off ea 8 in 72-3 innings: 3 innines: off Hoyt. 0 in 11-3 inning nitcher—Thomas. yt pi Winning net reused. mick and Kiem irrent. Umpires—Dineen. Van Graflan and Nallin Scuders, Auto Ace, Near Death In Spill as Car Turns 12 Times ETROIT, July 15 (A.P.).—George Souders.. of Lafayette, Ind., win- ner of the 500-mile automobile race at Indianapolis two years ago, was seriously injured here today when his car hurtled through the inner rail dur- ing a dirt track race. At a hospital where the driver was taken little hope was entertained for his recovery. The accident occurred near the fin- ish of the 100-mile race. which was won by Howard Taylor, of Flint, Mich., with a front-drive machine. t urgn. New York at Linciinail Brooklyn at at. St. Louis. - Souder’s crashed -the- rail on on a turn. in/front of the grandstand after he had emerged from the pit where he hac gone for repairs. The Lafayette youth was trying to make up lost mileage and was traveling at a terrific clip at the time. The machine turned over a dozen times and was demolished. Only two cars finished the race. Vaylor negotiated the distance at an average speed of slightly more than 7/3 miles per hour. The other finisher, Bud Marr, of Detroit, trailed the win- ner by @ lap. Combs | 15| WASHINGTON track and | the request of Wilttam | 3 MacArthur | In | opinion | Some feel that | Nebraska | recovered from | from (A.P.).—The | his | got | thirty- | | } | | | the | Sewell’s | ‘ | } his | shutouts. | } | while Pennock’s single drove in | | two in the gixth. NO PUNCH IN PINCHES ST. LOUIS, McNeely, Brannon, Manush, Schulte, Kress, Blue, O'Rourke, Schang, Ozden, p.. | Coffman. Blaeholder, -so-Ne- ie So. - = ~i— > n= _—_— —-—— Ss iviv Se sr sore Totals W ag” BaD TON, West, rf. Barnes, Giostlin, / sonnette’s stick Judge, | Reeves, Bluege, Harris, rate, ¢.. Burke, _ Jones, | Mar berry, | Ruel, ce... | *Rice '+ilayes | *Batted for Jones in sixth inning, | y¥Ran for Tate in eighth inning. St. Loults 020 101 000 002—G6 110 000 200 000—4 kuns Biue O'Rourke batted in — Guslin, (3), Uluege, Barnes, Judge, Blaeholder. Two-base hits — Bluege, Schang. Three-base hits — Barnes (2). Stolen bases — Reeves, Gostin, Harris, Sacrifices — Goslin. e (2), Judge, Double plays— to Reeves, Harris to Reeves to Reeves to Harris, Schulte to Me- Neelv to Brannon, Marberry to Reeves to Judge, Blueholder to Schang to Blue. Left on bases—St. Louis, 5: bb ayy inee any 10. First base on balls— OW Coffman, 2; off Jones, 4; off Mar- berry, 1. * ty\- out—By Ogden, 1; by Blacholder. : Hy Jones, t: by Marberry, 1; by Darke 9, Hits—Ofn Ogden, 5 in innings; off Jones, & in 6 innings; Coffman, 6 in % innings (none out | Judee. off along | in eighth inning): off Marberry, team, | > innings; off Blacholder, 1 nings: off Burke, pitch—Jones, in 2 in 4 innings. Ww inning pitcher—Blae- holder. Losing pitcher—Burke. Um- pires—Barry, Connolly and MeGowan., Time of game—T wo hours 27 minutes, ITALY BEATS CZECHS; TO PLAY U.S. Gains Right to Meet America in Davis Cup Matches. ILAN, Italy, Winning the matches today, | Czechoslavakia, 3 to 2, July 15 two final Italy in (A.P.) singles the final including Head Coach Lawson | round of European zone Davis Cup play. Indian | P. Gaslini evened the of todays matches Macenauer, of 6—4, 6—-4, 6—3. purgo, Italian ace, victory over Jan 6—0. count in the first by defeating P. Czechoslovakia, 5—7, Baron H. L. de Mor- then scored the final Kozeluh, 6—l1, 6—2, large crowd WwW hich gave Italy saw today’s matches the right The winner of that encounter will play France in the challenge round. Only one of the matches today doubt, although both were It was taken for granted in fought. ~ >. »| Jones | followed | when, bases 4 defeated | i ' making a decision on the catch, to meet the | bot | United States in the interzone final. Was | hard | respect. in | advance that Baron de Morpurgo would | have little difficulty in winning his sin- | gles match from Kozeluh, star o° the | Czechoslovakian team. The question of whether Gaslini, who had not represented Italy in the until the first match against Czechoslovakia, on Saturday, singles when he lost to Kezeluh, would be Macenauer the match able to defeat was not decided until was well under way. If De Stefani, whom the at lis university Kept from defending the honor of his country against the Bohemian Republic, is freed from the return to the. lineup against Tilden and his Americans, the Italian tennis enthusiasts believe that they should give an excellent account of them- selves. Bissonette’s Bat Beats Cardinals, 3-1 July 15 (A.P.).—Del Bis- work drove in two cf the three runs which again slowed the Cardinals’ league-leading pace, and the St. Louis nine lost the second game of the series to Brooklyn here today, 3 to 1 Brooklyn. Carey.cf. Hendrick.3b Herman,rf. Bressler. If. Bis'nette.1lb Flowers.2b. Bancroft.ss Deberry.c.. McWeeny.p. A 9 Totals... 33 927 | Totals... 33 *Batted bog Pl tah ta in ninth. os | @ eo -8 St. Louis, ABH ° A St. Louis. 0 Douthit. of. , 2 Holm, 3b. 8°) oo) > > » » & WWW" ~iKeeSOKre © 0 Mitchell,p.. | Wawa PPD a) COVANCOUWHKHO 1 ORawoo-ocaewor a oe! CoOMOH HHH HO “Ww th | Com | | Er- in— T'wo- Runs—Hendrick (2), Herman. Holm. rors—Bancroft, Wilson. Runs batted Bissonette (2). Bancroft, Bottomley. base hit—Bissonette. Stolen bases—Hafey, Hendrick. Sacrifices -—- Mitchell, Hendrick. base—Brooklyn, 11: St. ;# hase on, balls—Of? McWeeny. off 6. Struck out—By McWceny. 4; by Mitchell, 3. Giants Beat Reds, 2-1, In Fine Hurling Duel Cincinnati, Ohio, July 15 (A.P.).— Fitzsimmons won his own game in a pitchers’ battle with Red Lucas when he hit a double in the eighth inning to score Ott from third, giving the Glanis a 2 to 1 victory over Cincinnati this afternoon. Both pitchers gave only six hits and the battle was even with the exception of the eighth; in which doubles to the /same spot in left field by Ott and Fitzsimmons broke the tie ‘Lucas had tied the score in the sixth with. a single which scored Allen from third New York. AB H O Ai Cincinnati. Cohen.2b. . pb ale at Welsh cf... ‘Critz.2b. eese.lf.... 0! Kelly.1b. Lin'trom,3b 2 Dressen 3b.. Terry.1lb... 0 ah 7 Toone SS. 2 omer cf. Ott.rf Ho Fitz’ ae p Totals. . WeWwrh fw a! -@s-coo-n= 71 o? COWPOD-Wwy p> ie) ws Heo NPS 7 11\Lucas.p.. , tals... *Ran for Dressen ic ane 7*Batted for. pratker yt ninth, New York . 3 0 0 0 O Cleningen 9 1 O he Ott. Allen. Error - Pictnich. mR bal en. Ah Reese, Fitzsimmons, Lucas, Two-ba its — Ott. Fitzsimmons. Three- base nit Welsh, Stolen base—Reesc. fice—Coh ft o . basensite Ww Cincinnati. . rst hase on b simmons ns, ‘Li: ns, 3. trewitea- inicio Plirman a! w--os0DH0-0 | owaownco Sl —m50Dto4020> ta) WNW—Weohh ) -~! w arris’ Error Figures in Defeat Blachilder Is Puzzle; 3 on, None Out, Nats Fail to Score. Yields 4-Run Lead; Goslin Victim of Freak Play. By SHIRLEY L. POVICH (Sports Editor of The Post) HE Browns won another ball game from the Nats yesterday after 12 innings of toil. The score was 6 Harris himself gave the a serious idea of winning the game in the twelfth when he muffed Lu Blue’s lazy pop fly back on the grass to start the inning. Then followed a sacrifice by O'Rourke; & aouble by Schang and a single by Blaeholder which made matters conclu- sive The flare-up in the twelfth inter- rupted a remarkable shift of relief pitching by Fred Marberry and Bobby Burke, who had held the Browns hit- less for five innings previous, while the Nats had scored two runs to tie the score in the seventh. Sam Jones nad yielded the Browns four runs ip the earlier innings Defeat for the Nats humiliation with the score full and none netted nothing from asmuch as Pinch hit to Pitcher Schang for Ruel out in the twelfth in the eighth tied and the out, the Nats the situation, in- Hitter Muddy Ruel Blaeholder, who threw to a forceout, Schang throwing at first for a double play. Blaeholder was a sort of hero. He en- tered the game with the bases full in the eighth and allowed one hit there- after. Che Nats were the victims of a panic among the umpiratical trio in the sev- enth inning, although on that occa- sion they managed to score two runs, enough to tie the game. Goslin was on first when Reeves sent a fly to Schulte. who dropped the ball after catching it momentarily. There was no signal umpires that the ball and Goslin dashed to was called safe. The Browns pro- tested to Umpire-in-Chief Barry ond he ruled that Schulte had made the catch. Goslin, who had been tagged at second, was declared out, completing a double play. from the was caught second and Manager: Harris did not protest the game, although there appeared to be a laxity of duty by the umpires in not which caused Goslin to gallop into a double play at second. Six pitchers found their way into the game before it was over, the Nats gaining a tie with the Browns in this Both used three. Sam Jones was not a huge success, and ne was relieved in the sixth for a pinch-hit- ter after allowing four runs. Mare berry held the Browns hitless in the seventh and eighth and Burke held | them hitless until the twelfth. | Manager | known | sixth, |age off his delivery. | former | mound, | bases in the eighth, | was relieved by Blaeholder, professors | innings. clutches of the pedagogues in time to | | Bluege, which scored Reeves. | Johnny Ogden Howley, and the choice of for some un- reason he was lifted in the although Jone runs in the first and second innings were the totel dam- Dick Coffman, a National, followe@ him -to the and after yielding the. tying two runs in the sevench and filling the with none out, he who nego- tiated the hazard successfully Despite two double plays, the Browns scored two runs lead in the first two Kress singled, Blue duubled and O'Rourke singled and two runs scored in the second. The Nats had taken the lead in the first, when Barnes triplecl and scored on Goslin’'s sacrifice fly. They tied the score in the sece- ond inning, aided by loose infield play around second base and a single by was Browns went fourth, scoring a run Jones on Manush’s single over short, Schulte’s single past Reeves, a walk to Kress, a wild pitch and O'Rourke's sacrifice fly. This tead was increased to two runs in the sixth when Schulte’ singled and eventually scored on O'Rourke's single. The in the into the lead off Sam West paved the way for the ty- ing rally in the seventh when he singled to right and scored on Barnes’ triple to center. Barnes stood hig ground on Goslin’s single down the third base line and scored on Judge's fly to right. Reeves then hit the fly which Schulte caught and dropped, Goslin taking second after seeing the apparent misplay, only to run into @ double killing. as it proved when Barry ruled the ball had been caught for an out, The Nats almost won the eighth when Bluege’s lopper to center fell for a double. Harris bunted through shortstop and Tate walked, filling the bases with none out. Ruel was sent ilo to pinch hit for Marberry and he was the victim of a double play when Blaeholder took his grounder and threw to home for a forceout on Bluege, followed Schang's throw to first. West popped to O'Rourke for the third out. Blaeholder held the Nats to one hit thereafter. nw THE THUMPING TEN AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player, team, . Gostin, Wash.... Simmons, Phila Gehrig, New York 8&3 Lazzeri, New York 72 26 Morgan Cleveland 40 YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS. Player and team. Dav. Season. Ruth, New York. 1 34 Gehrig, New 19 J. Sewell, 4 the game in rk. Cley eland. , LEAGUE LEADERS. Ruth, New York, 34; Gehrig. York, 19; Ilauser, Philadelphia, 13. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Player, team, . Hornsby, Boston. Pr. Waner, Pitts.. Reese, New York. Bottomley, St. L.. Grantham, Pitts. 60: Y ESTERDAY’s HOME RUNS. None. LEAG v Sage ge L. Winson, 233: St. Louis, 20 uesonelie, Brooklyn, New x Pet. 7 eo % pate +

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Leaders Fall After 9 Wins, 5 to 2 Batson Checks Heavy Hitters of George- town Team. Beats Hughes in Fine Pitchers’ Duel—Gives Seven Hits. STANDING OF W.L.Pct. » 1 a ¢ THE a .000\ Maryland. 4 2 .B00 Shamrocks. 3 2. ch ©. C.. 3 3 607 Woodridge. 2 men. 6 4 .600 Petworth. Chevy Chase 4 4 .500 Addison HE Georgetown A. C., of section A unlimited division of the Capital City League, which has trampled down all opposition this season for nine consecutive victories, fell before the Chevy Chase Bearcats in a bitterly fought duel yesterday on the Friend- ship diamond by a 5 to 2 score. The defeat of the Hilltoppers came as a dis- tinct surprise to followers of the league, although it was a known fact that the Chevy Chase Nine, which did mot reach its full strength until after the close of the colleges in June, was improving steadily The Georgetown-Dreadnaught game still looms as the crucial game of the Series. Despite the fact that the Dread- Maughts forfeited to the Busmen yes- terday they still have a chance to tie for the title by defeating Georgetown The two are scheduled to play on July 29. Batson, of the winners, and Hughes, of the losers, engaged in the mound Battle, and the fact that the former throttled the hitting mainstays of the Georgeown team, while his own in- Spired team mates were g@tting to Hughes, spelled success for the Bear- cats. Hilleary, Chaconas, April and Barry, whose heavy hitting has caused more than one club to give up in despair, were inactive yesterday. Batson was in rare form and Hilleary faced him five times, Chaconas four times, April three times and Barry four times without getting a hit. Ortel and Hughes in a measure held up Georgetown’s slugging reputation. Each scored two of the seven hits Batson allotted the entire team. © - Stivioen Stes Georgetown. ~ ‘ 6 =" adm mmisn ia CQECOHK ode Batson had the best of the pitch- ing argument with Hughes in that he held the Georgetown heavy Stickers helpless and curbed the activities of the others in the pinches, Hughes allowed = only eight hits, Chevy Chase getting to him in the second for two runs, The Bearcats shoved two’ more runs | across in the sixth on two hits and a base on balls, and when Benny April. Georgetown catcher, pulled a circus act in the eighth by leaving the plate un- guarded to catch a man off first base, the Bearcats scored their last run, when a man scooted home from third. Buscher, McAuliffe and Gichner sup- plied most of the offensive punch for the winners. All three connected for two hits. McAuliffe and Buscher both hit triples. The Ceitic-Shamrock game and the Maryland A. C.-Jewish Com- munity Center game were the only other contests played. The Celtics, before 3,000 people, handed the Shamrocks a 17-2 beating by pounding Lefty Stevens and Swy- gert unmercifully in the first in- ning, scoring twelve runs. Swygert and Harrover, however, pitched nicely in the latter innings. Ludlow featured in the game with his heavy hitting, driving in four runs in the first inning. Langford and Dar- nell of the winners and Curtis of the losers hit hard. R. Hamilton, the Celtics’ pitcher, allowed only seven hits. The Maryland - Jewish Community Center game was hard fought, Mary- land winning. 5 to 4. Bryan, Houchen. Moreland and Miles figured promi- nently in the victory with their heavy stick work. Statts did the twirling. Lipkin with two hits led at bat for the losers. The Petworth A. C. brought its league season to a close in an easy Manner by accepting a forfeit game from Addisons. The latter club failed to put a team on the field. O A'Ch. Chase: 0} Adelman,cf. 3 Fisher.1b.., 0| Stevens, lf. , 0' Oldfield.3b.. 1! Buscher.rf.. 2! Tribby.2b. . C| McAuliffe.ss. 1/Gichner,c 6 Batson.p.. ; > wD § * ~ ‘ es | ONNONKOrKO mm A: C. Hilleary.cf. Robbins.,ss. menconas, If pr Mat’ nal, 3b Ortel en sc Taylor.ib.. ; Hughes.p Totals. ay | Chase: 0 Runs—Mattingly Fischer, Stevens, o> | Op emer NKONrOoOFrO Pw POW Wh | at et OCT TO) POWMOWOO ' | tj) ! Wi q Totals... .: a Be 1 0 0 0 O 0 x— ye fon he Olasieta, McAuliffe, uscher rrors——N : Robbins. Oldfield (2). wo-base Mattingly, McAuliffe. Three- base hits—McAuliffe, ‘ _Sacrifice—Mattingly. First base ‘ Off Hughes, 4; off Batson, 1. Struck out—By Hughes. 5; by Batson, 4. Maryland. ae H 9 Ai Jew. t Ste | OONMKAwho O.4 eed ~) 4 Of | P ennono } ABHO one Moreland,.c Davis,cf... Gates.3b... Ball,ss..... tatz.p.... W as’ mar, 1b. |Spieg el.p, rf. Tots os. , 000 0 90 1.6.5 00 O—4 (3), Baldwin. Two-base hits —Houchen (2), Statz. Three-base hit— Bryan. Sacrifice—Houch 1en Celtics. ABHOA ep l comonooen S| ao! oorororhw Leod elisa indi sche Santen» ele — — — — Otals... 34 724 8 Totals.. 37 15*26 13. *Harrover out, Funning out of base line. eltics. 12 7 PHA OW CUTE to ROrKDHWRIHO CCOCOWNWHaOY nee CAIBDOWOHNWH WOCOWSCONY ac play—Ludiow to eft on Saee-cbeltics. 6; u dw Eangtord to Hicks. L Fir base on balls—Off amrocks, 5. wyger rt. tevens. Hilltops wa 9-6 Hilltops. ABHOA'Cabin John, Patton, If. . w x ~ MMONTIONWHO Zoe ~MQ0!: aoa PPh WANULD DD Poole.cf. a's Totals... 34 0 0 0 inger, Two-base | cwmotnmwnwo S| coowonnue 4 — eeny! COHMOOKNHW 0! sowo-cuow> w to 3] SOS | crmoHnewro rot? © Sua its— . Wesley (3). Alsop. McC ellan, ree- thran “Doiible McCa Oe moe sides THE WASHINGTON POST: —— MONDAY, JULY 16, 1928. ge SE IEVY CHASE BEARCATS DEFEAT GEORGETOWN A. C. Ross Nine Wins 9th in Row In Section B of City League Clark Stars in Defeat of Eagles, 6—4—Auths and Douglas Cling to Pace by Winning Twin Bills. Phar B. 1. 000. ‘Dist os 889M R.Council. . edicos. . Douglas.,.. Auths.. Eagles.... HE Ross Council Team won its ninth consecutive victory yester- day and continued in the lead in the section B unlimited division of the Capitai City League by defeating the Anacostia Eagles in a _ close, hard- fought game, 6 to 4. The Auths and the Douglas A, C., who are making a desperate effort to catch the fast-trav- eling Ross Nine, clung close in the rear by annexing double-headers, the Auths aowning District Heights, 16 to 3 and 8 to 6. while Douglas won from Clovers, 13 to 1 and 10 to 1. In, the other game played the Army Medicg] Center College Team, 14 to 1. The double. defeat of the District Heighis Nine was a disastrous blow, and threw the team out of the run- ning for the title. Tom Clarke proved a thorn in the side of the Anacostia Eagles. He stole five bases, hit a home run in the first inning, and one of the bases he stole happened to be home. This run was precious to the. Ross Nine. Roche pitched again for the winners ard al- lowed eight hits. W. Hessler, for the winners, and Radice, Timmons and Dawser. of the losers, were the batting | stars. Zier’s error in the first game allowed the Clovers to escape a shut-out in their double bill with the Douglas Nine. Farran pitched this game for winners and Waple proved equally as effective in the second game. Bauman, Bennie, Moséedale, Farmer and Snell- ings pounded the ball hard for the Douglas Nine. Deulermann and Schwartz pitched the two victories for the Auths over the Heights Team. In the first game the Auths collected 22 hits, Keefer with 5, Morris with 4 and May with 4, Starring at bat. Both teams hit freely in the second game. The Army Medical Center Nine had an easy time with the War College Team, winning 14 to 1. Suttenfield pitched good ball for the winners. Blick’s fielding and the hitting of Ham- lin, Zrodskey, were the features of the game. 4 ll 1b. ABHOA snacostia. 6 F. Hessler.3b ; Johnston, If. > 90) 4’ Hamby,ss. 1 Timmons, ib 0 Sorbin,3b. . 1'DeMarco,rf. 0 Meedum,c.. 2|Dawser.p... “9! Totals... 2 0 l ] A. Clark. T. Radice (2), M. C ‘ Anderson,c. Roche,p im Wm bl > Om DO hS Oi | Ph Hh AH Hoh Si wewoocnrreNO >| he LOW SERRE tN O-] | HOU Red ——- _ COw Qe > be DD Ross Couns: 4 0 PR a> ~Baker, Johnston. } | Snellings. rf | Farran,p. Clark, Hessler Git deiemetaee Home Clark. Stolen bases— Wingate. (2). Three-base runs—T. C {. Clark (5), f Sacrifices—P. Hessler, . Double plays—W. Hessler to | A. Clark to Baker. T. Cla 8 to Rocke, Win- gate to Baker. Left on ba -Ross Council, ; Eagles, 6. First base on balls —Offt Farmer, ; Off Dawser, 4. Hits—oOff Parmer. 2 in -3 inning: off Dawser, 6 in 1-3 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By Dawsey (F. Hessler). Struck out—By Rocke by Dawser, 6. Passed ball—Hamby. . Losing pi Soha Warmer AB H O A: Clovers. 1'McVean,.3b, p O' Spicer,cf... 2'McC’' lough,ss 0 M.Demma,lf J.Demma rf. Douglas. ABH 9 Zier,.c Bauman,cf. Bennie.ss. . Mosedale if Ten’son,3b. Farmer,2b. Artis,1b. NNOK-NND — 1 Smith, 3b ; 0 Leek, 1b, 2b.. —\O'Donnell.c. 9 Adkins.c. ee Ub OUT Ssoocooror > | as j Oo! eK NiK Wwe Totals.. to to ~] i © al | w >. tN | jo! | oemetennedl ae , tlt scan bitiniioimmlaaieas re Douglas A. C. Clovers Runs — Adkins, Bennie (2), Farmer 2). Zier. Alden. Snellings, Bauman, 0 30 0 1 Bauman Tennyson prrore ; ©’ Donnell. 1tls— Ke Wwwl = Snellings. Two-base Bennie. Mosedale, Tennyson. to McVean. First ins, 1: off McVean, 1: » 4. ts—Off Adkins, 17 in 6 innings: oft bec Vean. 3 in 3 innings. Hit by pitched all—By McVean (Artis). Struck out— By Farran, 6; by Adkins, 3; by McVean, 2. Douglas. Artis,1b... F.Bau’n.cf 3 Bennie.ss. 5 Mosedale,lf 4 T’nnyson,3b 4 Farmer,2b. Smith.rf.. Th’m’'son,c Waple.p... Totals.. A'Clovers. O\Spicer,cf... 0 Adkins,1b.*, 4 3'W.Smith,3b. 3 0 McCul’ gh, SS. “ ABH O = oor CONOrKHONWNOS ~~. * Ww Vw NwhmonNwonm loo — ee 8 “Holden. a y) ') ae awettes for Leek 1 ninth. ooro°ooror on al w —" re t | iP al! MAINNORWWaO oO -~ -_ | ry Farmer, s—Smit h, ot : se te : tds ery ereon. 3 = 3 cVea Passed bali—o’ Donnel). : y ; Losing pitcher—McVean. Auths, AB Wiltshire, 3b 5 Keefer,.cf... 6 a Nwenw>P to 2 Campbell, 2b. Bateman,rf. 'L.Brown,1b.. Pb PWS NS es) ~~ CONKHO-INY#OO aldwin,ss. Br’ wn,p-cf 4 Totals.. 0000 0140 Bateman. Baldwin. (2), Mor rs (2), Kilroy, Deuter- “He Hoffman, orien. Deuterman, Coy. Three-base bese Wiltaring (2), Keefer, Kilroy, Shapiro. May ’ Sacrifices ~-Kilro oy. May. uble plays—Keefer to Purcell a Kilroy. First base on balls—Off Deuterman, 1; of ' off J. McCoy. 1 ; in 6 innings: off J. Hit by pitched ball—By Deuterman McCoy, Miles 4 Hazelton). Struck out—By eMASE MEN, 6; C Brown. 4; by J. M>- 7 ~ Dist. Hts. J. meCes: cf. MN ANOS 6 ee 4 B D't'rman,p 5 aC. | CRON RRR Totals 22 District “He! Rd Auths AE McCoy, shire wi nD | Ss | | | em! COomMOUNHaNO Rao awn! woooNacoo> w: °. Co; “Oo Wilts BHO A'Auths., ABH 0 Wiltshire,3b. 0: Keefer.cf. . 0 Morris,ss.. ~ Orr OoOrNNFrO 7 Schwarts.p. PD WhIWP PWU> NNrKrOoOONOrON COOCHONHNI1FO lest So~mwmo> Hardy,p... Totals.. District Auths SO! worm mwonw 5! a 3 ~ fo) om | pomenomnomsegmem ad “so os ww Wo = rT oc WN . ls off Schwartz. 2. Struck out—By Hardy, 6; by Schwartz, 5 War Col. ABH Med. Cen. famlin,cf., rodskey, 2b Teague. ade Ward, 3b. Morton,ss.. W’ hers,ss-1b Murph > INTs AB wit eae e.2b- M’C't'y,3b- -p H'phriés, at ww Poa 5 0 00 3 Runs—D e, Hamli Ward (2), Withers. Woods Mi say (3). rrors—. Withers (3) ec Brown.» Teague cal Ce on si ae cy v8 Seba! eis. Be, pte CHERRYDALES SCORE. The Cherrydale rg Pac ipc nes the Brodt Nine Bb gy 8g a 1, Ball and Stearns. pitehed hepcartnnaren vo dines namamnenatead oS On PP q@ wt Nine defeated the Army War | Ward, Withers and Brown (2 A | *Smith. | | Clothiers. | Moser,c | | Mavis. | Banta,3b. | David,ss. Play to 8-8 Tie Al4th Battal. 1! W. Dy bars ie 1b t Goldstein. rt > io) oo) vk 2) We B-OWOOCy ou —" 0 0 -_ CO—-oKOOUWO 0! Wilkinson. if 0| Getz.ss. 5|Gelfand.c. 3'Temples.p -~ | 12 Totals y ° Swe Sow ] 0 0 2 0 1 2 2 2 Upton, p. e . Ls By Co. 5. Runs—Edwards,, Grimm, Fagan Darling, Wiltinson, ple. Errors I'wo-base Ludlow, Cline, Fagan. ‘ hits—Ludlow. Getz Double play—Irby to Sutherlane to Ludlow. First base on balls— Tem- . Hits 9 innings; Struck out— Wild pitches— ’ ’ ' ta} ~~ | _COf.3) OWNN—wNOoKoO ; ’ tO - OS! aawacun —O-l ' a”Sa ine 2} | . OOP. 0 ayciow Ge Ifo Doaeherts Lid. _ Suthe 4 lang, Ir W Gee “ aye Irby, y . 9: by Temple, 9. Temple, Upton. ed re 7 Firemen Victorious Col. No.4 ABE A'!Scat Pleas. ABH oO | Winefield.rt : 0' Brown, 1b... 1 1} Travers,.cf.. : 0' Fowler.3b Latham.|f.. 0|L.Chaney,.c. LiSwan.2b., 4'S.Chaney,rf. 4|Windle. if. ®2'Watson.cf.. 0 shee gal 2 aree ager, p. y.rf. 5 27 13 Hollins, cf.. Shapiro. 3b. Padgett.2b. tok Oto ~_: — Ss Lunsford. Pp. « Totals. . a Swann, hit—Lee. (3), fora to ball—By Frager, 3; Sha ADiro base L Shapiro. Lo e . Double pk ny Kersey Sh: are Hit by Kersey (Sv Struck by Lun: ford. Lun*- pitched out By Monroe A. C. Loses AB H O A Monroe 5 0 O Green 2b... 0 Spiddle,ss. LA.Fling, If. 0 ere Spr. _ La’l ey, lb. Saf'le 3b. Curtiss 3 H.Saf'le,if. Woodley,|f. Styles.cf... Dunn,ss.. Bragge,.rf Young,rf.. Stevens,c.. A.Saf'le.2b. Godirey.p. Totals. | Monroe A, |Hume Spring a ) 0C leve land.cf 0 Tracy.c 2'C. Fling. rf U McM ulli n.3b . Zimmeli,p O-SOLONKOD baWAUUROS _- = — oe ~ — OW) Ow 0 0 Saffelle, Godfrey. ‘ar wo-base hit: » Safl elle. bah nnn Dunn. Styles. Double plays—Curtiss Sa frelle unassisted Off Zimmeli, 3: By Zimmeli, 8: Styles, Stolen Sacrifice— to Langley; First base on balls— off Godfrey. 2. Struck out— by Godfrey. 9. 2: Bowie, 1 Kennedy. ABH OA 5 O'Neil 3b SS a Lynch Kennedys, Bowie Mot. ABH O Baum'nn,3b Beasley,ss. i) Doisey,rf. 3 Murray.lf 5 McC’ ubin. ib 4 Dobbs, 1b ] |B ell,if 4 Hareet.cf 3 : 2 McCleer.rf. 3 | Johnst? n,cf. 4 Rielly.c.... i Mannix, D. 2 Dickinson.2b 1'P.Hareet.ec 4'Lyon.p 0 Totals. . ‘otals 35 Kennedy '. erpeet 2 eS FEF eS Bowie 000000001 0—!1 Runs Dorsey 4 Beasley, Johnston. y Dorsey. 3 30 10 “Lyon illy. s base on Hit by pitched by Lyon (Dorsey). ; by Lyon, (Dobbs): ane- Reilly, — By Mannix Struck out- 4. Passed balls— Clothiers Win Two A'Galesville. ABH 9 0' A.W’ field.ss. 5 3 3 Leather'’y lb : 5} Mauk.3b... §£ Harding.1b Clark,lf... Hallock,if N.Smith,.c.. C.W' field.cf R.Smith,cf Wilde.p 5 ) 1 4 Collins,cf.. 4 Heeke,rf 3 MacD’'!d,2b 1 4 Magee,p Totals. . 3610 27 14 Totals Clothiers Galesville Runs- Collins, Hallock, lins, Magee Two-base ! 00101— Clark. Moser, Leatherbury. Harding, ; N C ollins e Bants (2), Ww ooafie Id h trrors Leathe rut y. arding, ark Har ding, 10¢ om j David to Harding. Magee, 1: off Wilde. gee, 7; by Wilde, 6. (2). Struck out Wild pitches eane Clothiers. Harding.lb. 3 Banta.3b... 3 David,.ss.. 3 A Moser sc. 3 3 3 0 1 ville AB Ww’ ‘dfield. SS 3 *th'rb'’ry.3b : - - AI om > a rr _— ~ = CAS ‘> a | > —OwWww Collins,c f. MM’ donald, 2b Fe Heeke, aot. 2 Totals. * None out Clothiers : Galesville. Runs—Moser. 9] 7 % ‘ score d. Q 24 5*1810' Totals... when winning run ; 000 2 in 6 innings: Struck out—By Wild pitch— Hee ke. 5 by Ma Sitchar-otitecke. Sport Mart League ABH O A'Lionels. ABH 3 Tydings, , Fee Gorman, rf. A.Lucci.ss.. Schutz, Pye No Farrell,1b.. Taylor,.lf. Jones.rf-2b. L.Tucci,cf. Wright.p. Perry, rf. Totals... DEON, «ao x ° ON SETS 0 oe Runs— Taylor Tucci (2), Naninegton, Poore, Bailey (2), Flaharty Taylor, Clarke, Stadler. Errors—aA. i (2), Kine. Nanington, Farrell, Bailey » Clarke (2). J. Follin, Stadler. Two-base hits—King., Gorman. aree-bese Mathews, Nanington, L. Tucci, Flahercy, J Folli olen Bones iia.” “Barrell Jones, S. Taylor, C. Follin, Bailey (2), Sacrifices—Schutz, Taylor, Clarke. | ww SH ~ aene _— > (05 ee rt OT CT OTC et eS CONF OrNENOY 0 Stadler.c. - wOoNDWUUIWwWhe Totals.. 0 O 1 3 0 Kine, M athe +} Barnes. 2 innings. “ Wrie ht, by Losing donee ada inhwe ABH sg A Mer idians. Madden,2b. 5 Schriev er. = Mathews. Sam Rice. Wenzel, lf.. Jenkins,cf. ane 6 3 ; ( 1€ Tt 4 0 M. Scanlon, rf : 3| Dyer. lf. we? 2 Moran, Ss. 2 F.Scanlon.p. =| Banzman. cf { NWMIWWhh DS OlOW SW Oe bs Dorto.p... Totals.. Meridians Sam Rice Juniors .... 1 Runs—Dorto, Robertson, Fera, Dyer. Errors—Fera. leford, Dorto, —McKeever. rifices—-Kelier, rere COHKOeNHONSCO Fr to Schreiver. First base Struck out—By Dorto. 8: by E. Scanion, 6. Brentwood Nine Wins Brentwood ABH O A!Mardfeldt. ABH ‘McFarlan.c. air _ Pm eel teed tt tee OOnvnvwonwowoe wis, filler ee: CMR HKNOWHUDO | mwrmommmnor | onmwenrHooHo | OMwooownwoo> -. a ton =] r — > >. = | APOUN SD POW o ws jae TE eisneweneen Total Brentwood’ Mardfeldt.. Runs—Gs se on ‘First bese a 7. Hits—O J nings: off Lewis, » P3 Be ae . Stanner, 6 ‘32-5 pera, : ria her—Le hits— | | downing "Hollins | Libertys 4' game, Mills, | ing Zimmeli | » | Carison.3b. |C Wahler.p 3 | 7 t | Angell.ss 2 | Beans,.p.rf. | Corinthians i Calthouns 0 | Melwit, ~ | Pimpe: | by Roteler, | 2. Passed | the , | triumph | Hunt’ton c. Payne,p Totals | Lindberehs | Thompson. | Jewis h Cars cs, } | u | ls CORINTHIANS NEAR JUNIOR Firle ee ee ee Calhouns Routed, 23- 1; Brookland, Mont- rose Also Win. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Ww. Corinthians 7 Brookland. ; Montrose Collegzians . yh v.C L. Pet.! w. 01. 000) M. oe : 835) 7 5 5 4 5 000 5 Ac sa ioc Heights 0 Lindberghs. 5) HE Corinthian A. C. Nine neared the title in the Junior division of che Capital City League by win- its seventh straight victory in the Calthouns, 23 to l. The Brookland and -he Montrose Clubs, the only two that threaten the Corinthian lead, both won, the former on a forfeit over the Standard Arrows and the lat- ter by a 5-to-2 victory over the Lind- berghs. The Montrose and the Brook- land clubs have lost only one game. While the Corinthian Team was pounding out 23 hits to win their game, Boteler was restricting the Calhouns scattered safeties. Milwit, Minor, Beans, ' Froman and Knight figured in the heavy hitting. Payne pitched the Montrose Nine to its victory over the Lindberghs in that he kept nine hits garnered off his delivery well scattered. The Montrose rot away to a good ‘start with three runs in the first. ning The Miller turniture Nine ana congress Heights engaged. in the closest contested game of the di- vision, the tormer nine winning atter Struggte by a 4-48 count, Clark, of the winners, allowed three nits, white ©, Wahier, who opposed him, was touched for only five. Kelgleman starred at bat for the winners, > _> ---—=— =_ Fisher, third baseman and captain the Eastern High School Team, was individual star in the Aces’ 4-2 over the Jewish Community Center Nine. He starred at bat, with three hits, two of which were triples. Di Nenna pitched good ball for the winners. Kearney pitched the Hadley Nine to an 11-8 win over the Libertys. The threatened throughout the the Liberty pitcher, prov- with a homer and two The Hadleys won in of dangerous triples innings. Montrose M S'clair.rf Dulin.rf., AB we 0 0 H y « > . panduerans, Tille *f 5 Edw 2 fb on 2b. 0 Simpson,.3b 0 Clayton,ss.. 0 Kopp. lif 1; W 2ty © 0 ct 4: # falman,e ‘ H T h’ son. 2b “Inti wre © R.Currv_p.. *Ha’kshaw. McGee. lb TS ~LWwa hewn Nio~--ow ' Totals 39 00001 012010 1 ’ Rhodes (2), McGee, Simpson, Edwards Errors Rhodes (2), Carlson, McGee Two-base hits Klopp, Clayton Double plays—Clayton Edwards to Kaske (2). Left on bases—Mon'- base on 5. Hits Hawkshaw. ‘pitcher — By : . G. Thompson). Struck out 9; by Curry. 3. Wild pitch— pitcher —R. _Cur rry *% _ — 15! : 00 Montrose 0 Runs—Carlson, By ; Payne Losing C Hets.Jrs. ABH Sweeney.3b 4 1 Beagle.Ib.. 4 Jo.Wahler.e 4 McDon'ld.ss 4 yrter Miller, ay iio! \, & ae Miller P F.C AB H i? 9 — ») ; 4 4 0 ea eS Sster.rf 4 1 = r.1 4 Relaleman. 1” 3 2|Finley.cf 3 Reynolds.cf. 0 ) 5 Totals... . 2 2? 0 7 ‘ache, Porter, ities tees: WE Totals Miller Pur. ho ~] ~ 32 5: 0 0 0 0 t. Kerr, Sweeney, Jim Wahler. Errors——Joe Wah- » McDonald. Porter (2), Miller. Butt. Two- Double plays— Miller to Miller to Healy. Butt to Left on bases—Cong. Hets. 5: Miller “irst base on balls—Off Wahler. fit by pitched ball—By Struck out—By Whaler. 10: mu. COCOOKO—! B - oO vA 'Calhouns. § 3.644 Pimper, c 0 D Knight. Dp. | Medler.1lb.p. 0 Bradley,2b ? 0 Stapny.ss.p. 0 T.Sme: id. ss. O'T.Pi’per.cf.p O1Dav enport.rf 3 ) — Totals 19 4 2 001 cm 00 1 e 0 " Riagley (2), 7 Vi John, lb. Wells.3b Minor.ss. i ? lescoocosoo¢coP Boteler.p | oeoHoooonscoo Totals 412318 Froman (3), Pizza. John Beans (4). fF : Lightboun, D Knight, Snead (5). Froman, Angeli Two-base hits— ills (2). Three-base hits—Wills. Meleirt Stolen bases—Wills (2), Sacrifices— Runs- Angell, Bradlev (2), base on it. One (BD . 3. Hits--Off Beans Knicht. 10 in 2 innings: in 1 innine. 3; by balls—. Winning pitcher- —Beans off 1 none ; : 8; Melwit, Aces. Lawson.ss.. Jew. Cc. ¢ 2? Newman. lf. 2 Mindellcf.. 2'A.S’man.3b. I.S'’man.ss. Miller.2b... lTewele,2b... AB H 9: AB Hi 3° Tavlor.rf. wrvier DiNenna p Totals NOS ISNNNWO , E Milles 3. af 2991121 9 “35S NNNN * ~ ©! PNNVANNSawe Totals. «i a es ee i Se Runs—Fraher. Lawson. he Hooft. Mendell, Skla. Three-base hits—Fraher (2). Double play—Tavlor to Snider. Aces Jewish Community 12, on balls— Aces . oo ‘Rrown, Strnek : Wild Snider. 01 +s ‘ pitches—Di Nenna. 3. Passed ball-- C olonials’ Win Two AB HO A'‘Colonlals 3 '' Byron, Sk. . a 4 4\T..Ticer.Jh 2 Hargett if.. > ee) 3-0 Harding.I|f. Povnton.3b. w’ noues®s ss Shueev.1b. Miller, rf. Keller.ef. DMavis.2b. Foskev.c.. Sh’maker,p, Miller.3h. Cleary.rf.. cs Casev 2b. Totals. . ve ww o-OoO~ ~ —O25>°0WN | ONNIO—eWretd nh ewWND i —_ -I' OoOn---- to | © | M2!) uss-coo2: a, ae ), Hargett huee”,. I = ~O ml -O-52N n onets Dinv—Weehborser to Davis First* base a0 bo lls—O fT SSvemaker, Hit b é (*jller), SB out—By Love- 10; by Shuemaker. ex ey or joy. Barnes. ee) oe W'hauser.ss Shueeyv. lh. Farding.lf. Cleary.cf. Poyn ton.rf. Tekey.c Miller.p Totals. nT. aveiov, ef... 0 Murrav.rf.. 0 Jones.2b, 0 4 ™eDonald,. p = —|Thayer.c. . 8 8! WW WW wr 1 0 1 n 1 0 n et) 1 ‘4 a os ) 2 o we. sett. a” 2: off neld, St ruck out—By MeDona’ d. 11: ao Doviiler DIXIES WIN TWICE. J The Dixie A. C. scored a double vic- tory yesterday, defeating the Coleman Manor Nine 17 to 1 in the first game and the Capitol A. C. 16 to 3 in the second game. The winners meet Ber- wyn Saturday. WARWICKS *5. ROYALS. The Warwicks will meet the Royals ff! today at 11 o’clock on the Plaza. To- morrow at 9 o’clock the team will hold track practice. The Warwicks at pres- ent are longing the ‘Sport Mart League. the late | to } balls | Ott | Curry Tate.p a S| ml SSSHS5SH4r90 i20! ow -o 252 0DN> THREE GAMES PLAYED BY MIDGETS | Powhatans,_ Kelleys, Corinthians Win—2 Teams Forfeit. 3D" to a postponement and two forfeits only three games in the midgets section of the Capital City League were played yesterday The Powhatans won the only game played in section A by defeating the Lionels, 11 to 4 The Planskys for- feited to Delano Post and the Standards to the Corinthians in the other sec- tion A games. In section B, the Corinthian Tigers defeated the St. Stephen's by a 7-to-4 score A five-run rally tn the ninth inning won the game for the Corin- thians. Tate pitched fine ball all the way. Wolverton, Ingalls, Cumberland and Eagan ied in the hitting. tn the other section B game, the Keileys, under the leadership of Manager Lawrence, defeated the Russells by a 11-to-6 score, now The pitching of George, of the ners, was the feature of the Wheeler, Mallison and Mostow the patting stars. The third game in section B, be- tween the Sam Rice and the U, S. Ship Jacob Jones Post Teams, was postponed until some time this week, Powhatans. ABHOA Lionels. Remeyer,cf. 5 2 O Hilleary,c. 1'Taylor.cf... wine yame., were ‘wew s- + Stevens, Union Printers, 6 to 5 The Silver Spring nine defeated the strong Union Printers yesterday on the Wheaton diamond, 6 to 5 Ray Grubb pitched good ball for the winners. The game wes won in the ninth tn- ning when Brook Grubb singled, stole second and scored on Barber's double Printers. ABH O A Silver are: ABHOA Simon, 3b... 4 5 3 H'be 3 $ B. Grubb. A J Willlams,3b., 2 Barber.cf 0) Stup,ib. 0 Stevens.2b.. Whos wo —— | SCONNSNOKWW + ~ 4 3 4 3 4 4 4 5 R.Gri ibb. > 0 Jeffries. p. Hainey.p . pace , aor ‘Spriiii B. of ee 2oueo S ~~ Ort | HOV—DOKN Ww Totals 33 — — 4 So QO OQ--5 0 l { ] 0 2—6 William Barber. Gold smith liat é ~~) — ot J 6 | 0 1 Grubb | Sehneiger, Two-base hits—QGru hit Stup, irber. Three- base ste ey, 4 ped ee pitcher Jeffries. Woodmen Be: iten Mt.Rainier.AB O AiWoodmen Fitzger'Id.ss 85 2 2 4/)Fracy.ss Riemay,cf. 0} M' ae cf Green,lb — o 10 1 Zahn.ib 2 9 Parker.,3b 0 0 O'Connor.et Lee.rf 2 9 vendn ey: Cc } 1 Sween 3C ‘h’ s 4 1 4 Bellman. rf. 4 . —— eS owl 2h > Oe ee Oe tI SOS — I ldine, D. Gerhardt.p. 3 36 14 27 ( 4 34 Woodmen... a 0 ie oe (3), Be liman (2), omer: . O'Connor. Middleton McDevit Zahn. O'Connor frrors—-Z! do . O Connor, Middicton 'Two- hase hits mgmneper ty Gerhardt, Ham- toes ‘Pitegerald . 10: Modern Woodmen, on balls—Off Sweeney. Hits—Off Sweene Vv 6. rs f Cheseldine., Innin 9 in 6 0 Follin,lif.. 0 Talbot.rf 3'Poore,p 0 Flaherty,.3b 2 Holmes,c © Fox.1lb ‘ 1 Busher.2b. ; 0 Donaldson,p 0 0 MacD'ld.3b. 1 Stadler.c... 1 St'berger,: Harrison,. M. Bassin, H.Bassin,c Schwartz.p. Conner,3b.. Fillahec oo~rNOCO}rKO ~bd dw e oS a os _— —Fotals.. 33 102 ‘ coo t Powhatans Lionels = 2 Runs—Vemeyer Kessler (2). Steinberger, Harrison. Bassin, Hilleary (2), F Hilleary, Vemeyer, Two-base hit Schwartz. Follin. Tabler Three- base hit O AiRussell li Nau, 2b. 4|\Bradle 0 English. 3b ; 2; Goucher.1b. ] 0 Thompson.,if 0 O!Megby.rf 0; Robertson, C. 1 1:A.Go'cher.cf 7 OO! Russell.p.. , -_ ~ = AB H Oo 3 —_ — 7 ISw e904 » 00.9*.8 WU me LS 8s. 2 Kuhnert. Ib 8 Millison.2b George.p Lytle.rf Mostow.if DelV'chio.cf Raum.c.... Holt.c ~ a~N— > Cn ot whe D> Totals.. 35 10 27 a . Wood, Wheeler (2), Kuhnert. Milli- . George. Lytle. ! ; , (2). Del Vecchio, Goucher 2 r, Nau, Goucher. or Kuhnert, Vecchio Sac- Millison Vecchio to Millison. Russell, 4 Struck sell, 5. 2 Ly ‘io Kuhnert: 0 ses—Kelly —~By Feoree. 9; by Rus ABH 18 10 Cor. Tigers. AB H o A St Stephen McLarney.lf 5 0O eannon.2b Eagan, c ti Burkea.lb 4 um'l'’nd.3b ! 3\ Lucas.3b Nelson.ss.. 1'Dougherty.c 7.01a.88 1|' Malonie.ss Sachs. rf 0 Mulhall.it. Ingalls.lb 2'Harvey.cf. Wolv' ton. 2b 1 LA.BellLrf. ell.e , 2 1/'Cun'gham.pD. 1 Vroom.p. ) — whe WNW OWUW Wwe We eww ’ o-oo -OoONN OE l ] 0 0 Totals Oo f 0 Totals 42 15 27 13 Corinthian Tigers 0900001 .—-.@ 3: @ 3 ‘Bark e, Lucas (2) Nelson, Sacks Ingal Is. Errors W Volverton, f T'wo-base hits—Wolverton. -Ingalls. Wolverton, Las Te annon. Wolverton to Corinthis an Tigers Stephens, 7 in 9 innings: 4 in 9 innings; Cunningham, Vroom. O in Tate. 4: bv Dunninaham. —Cunningham. Black All-Stars. ABH Nolan,cf... Collier.c. Losing “pite oe ; Sox Win in Two A Black Sox O'Fauntroy,cf. O'Davis.cC..... 2 Grant.3b. 5) Ford,ss. 0|W.Smith, 1b 0 W'ms,lf-rf. 3 Barber.rf... 0'G.Smith.lf.. 4'Rrown.2b... Biand,.p. Totals...33 72711! Totals....2 All Stars... S 2 6. a ° Black Sox . oO 0 Fauntroy (2). Errors- Two-base hit— > on o Buscher.2b Boswell, V'nL'ham, PD LWAN LALA HS Snnsomnwend & COOK OONKNeE HOeHOnmnanwoeud i taDOOoOonacoHoF 1 ] , Collier Williams. P Sacrifices—QG. Sr Double play—Davis to W. Smith. on balls—Off Van Landingham. 2. Struck out—By Van Pandingham, Bland, 7. All-Stars. = = 'Black Sox Fauntroy.cf. Ww, Smile lb. Grant, . *ord.s > ow wt ow ss. iG Smith.p ° ‘Williams. *% |'Barber.c... Davis.lf.... Brown.2b.. Totals. Noone. If. Hook,1lb. Buscher. 2b. Bailey.rf.. Tripp.p.... Montague... Totals...26 5*17 10! * * Montague batted ott in ninth. oe > WwW NNS Wwe wo SDDehSNOP>- 1 CORK wne-Onwd sna? 4+ 88 Ww et Ot ee ee we Pa. — | OmmanaDoreatoroO | ONmBHonHoOOO> 3 i; ooereOOrr!OO Wi OwNN Wee 26 1: =m ft . Grant, alls— Struck out Sacrifices ~W ; Williams. First bas Off G. Smith. 3; off Tripp 1 By Tripp, Seneca, 7; Sarepta, 6 Seneca A.C. 4B. a O A'!Odd Fellows AB Hi Adams,rf. el'ns.2b F.H'rich.1b Brown.p.. Totals Tn) OM ROH OeweH now 2) 0o—t——ens Does Cl HK WWNWS Sh hue > = -_-+ vl b> | -1 - wW 0 : 0— 7 0-—6 Wellens. Bi ‘ee-base its — Pad yett. H.. in 5 2-3 innings: nings. Hi (Smith). 6; by Vance, 4. HE RNDON- FAIRLOUS WIN. The Herndon-Fairlous scored an easy 25 to 3 victory over the University A C. yesterday. Havener and Munday pitched for the winners and allowed six hits ~ u Winning z pitcher—Duffey. Wherever You Go Whether you go to the seashore, the Adirondacks, up in Maine or Canada, make sure your securities and valuables are safe during your absence by renting a Safe Deposit Box at the FEDERAL-AMERICAN _ NATIONAL BANK Where G@ Street Crosses 14th 4 2 innings (McDevitt?) 0 une pitcher Cheseldine, 5 in ball—By Sweeney 4 By Ge rhardt, Sweeney DOUGLAS NINE WANTS ACTION. The Douglas A. C like book games with unlimited teams for Saturday, A with a diamond is Call coln 2430-J between 5: and o'clock would strong July 28. desired 30 Lin- 6 [ mun aDOSCONN 11 | to team | 30 Silver Springs Beats | Bloomington Player, Hit by Ball, May Die; Evansville, Ind., July 15 (A.P.).— Walter Knox, outfielder for the Bloom- ington, Ill., club of the Three-Eye League, was struck in the left temple bv a ball pitched by Wyatt, of the Ev- ansville team, in a game here this afternoon and was perhaps fatally in- jured. Knox had not regained con- sciousness late tonight. Hiser’s All-Stars Win From Scaggsville, 3-0 victory over Scaggsville yesterday. Marosey pitched brilliant bal) for the winners Fanning starred with a ‘single, double, triple and a base on balls. He scored twice on singles. SCaggsv ae % ABH O Sibel ABH Tg he ot nn.c M. Renn 2b | Souder.ss. | Fr'felter.cf. Heim.p il hia re - ~ WWWWhhhS | PLAWALWAWARD Oo! OoNWOOrHOW -- no hh teddies Totals. N | CO! O-OVIR-I— Ww oon .3) Totals... . cs 0 0 O 0 0 “Reeley Da: ses—F anning Double play SO2a! oso Ds -Oonc~ (2). ae: I Miser, ‘Maronéy. to Panning t—-By Marosey ~ Marosey. Beymer, 3; Isherwood, Peymers. ABH O Alsherwood. Ready.rf... 1 O 1'Simonds.2b. Donovan,rf. 0\ Raz ee 3b | Gold.3b.. |'Ho Mattare.: Ss. 0 te dslaine.® Wise.! 0'Dunford.ss. Donohue. c. 0 Careson.1b. L Lwson, | Pen’ field.cf L.Dixon,p. *H Dixon... +Cotton bv {eim. .* l Ww ild pitch 2 ABH i“ — *“ _ _ ' | VwWwwW44L LW =e: ’ } Oo Ww OO00-2 1!Sesso.rf Totals | OM AWS AWAWAU ' CSOn! om OONICOoONS ea! COON n-00 0 Totals 6 Beymer... 0 Isherwood Rune —Chapdelaine (2), Lawson errors—Exsz igieston. hbase on balls—-Off Dixon, 1: ] Hit bv pitched ball—By Dixon ton and Sesso): by Chapdelaine W innine pitcher—Dixon. Losing iapdelaine Le) CO-+)! OOS OeSNWwN w 0 O Gold, Careson irs pitcher— ie ee wo JONES PLAYS. The Powhatans and the U. S. S. Jacob | Jones Team will play a special game to- | morrow at 1:30 o’clock on diamond No. 7 The Hiser Al) Stars scored a 3 to O B06! WON DH NNNMY oors> ee ede 5 0O—3, Q-——2 Donohue, off Chapdelain», | (Eazles- (Wise). | LOUGHRAN 6-5 CHOICE OVER LATZO Lightheavy Champion Risks Title Tonight at Wilkes-Barre. EW YORK, July 15 (A.P.).—The tistic spotlight this week shifts to Wilkes-Barre, in Pennsylva- nia’s hard coal region, where Tommy Loughran, the fighting Philadelphian, defends his light heavyweight chame- plonship again against Pete Latzo, rough and ready Scranton mauler, in a ten-round battle tomorrow night. Loughran, busiest of all fight chame 2| pions. has put his crown in jeopardy ;no fewer than three times in nine “|months After beating Mike McTigue | N here last October for title recognition in this State, Tommy consolidsted his S| on by defeating Jimmy Slattery, of Buffalo: Leo Lomski, the Aberdeen, Wash., assassin, and Latzo The champion rules a bare 6 to favorite, chiefly because Latzo never goes into the ring in the hard coal regions without plenty of financial support. - ? _ championships will go on the open market here during the week, provided the promoters can shake the weather jinx The six-times postponed Tod Morgan-Cannonball Eddie Martin junior lightweight titular affray will be held at Ebbets Field Wednesday night if all goes well. Twice delayed by rain, the Izzy | Schwartz-Frisco Grande flyweight |champtionship wil) be involved, how- ever, Only insofar as New York State is concerned Schwartz’s claim to the title is not recognized by the National Boxing Associat‘en, whose nominee is none other than that veteran mite, ' Frankie Genaro Post Classified Ads are on from morning until nicht Two other fistic the 10d clvenue at Seventh Sixty Years of Worthy Service Starting 8:15 A.M. Today! Great Special —Handsome Tro terned! W Purchase and Sale of *25, *30 and 835 Summer Suits! (Silk-Trimmed Coats and Trousers ) EF know it isn’t Sep- tember. We know that it isn’t the general thing, at the height of the season, to find a sale of summer’s most superb cool suits at $6 to $16 under rightful value! TILL there’s no law against it—so we ecall- ed in one of our biggest makers, one of America’s celebrated summer clothes authorities HE result is this an- nouncement, offering you at $19 your choice of summer suits that will tickle the faney of every ee judge of good clothes. pical Worsteds—light and dark—plain and pat- SAKS—THIRD FLOOR. —Duradle Gabardines—in light summer shades! ~-Light-weight Tweeds—in warm-weather weishts! —Wonderful Coronado Cloth—an imported silk- finish fabric! —2-Button Models! 3-Button Models! All sis ses—regular, large, short and stout! AND EVERY SU!T IS SILK-LINED

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= - = hes sias thn ees j j , a > dan . ‘ om . Oh es iy +e , a ia , ib vibes OLE i Seek 7 i Po Ons oer aa ha esi : eae were Ras Pe wee TN or a i 04 ty 7 oso “ OE ad! RS 5 ' _ = ' 7 ’ * fr THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JULY 16, 1928. | TINNEY-HEENEY FIGHT DIO —| | —-s- THE GUMPS . | see : Ain’t Nature Grand? | ; THAT WAS NOT AN ACCIDENT A HUNDRED ) DIO THURS " UE ON RADIO THURSDA — THEN THE WATERS CARRIED THAT LITTLE MILLION YEARS AGO THAT MALICIOUS M RS ~ STORMS — SOUALLS = GALES — GRAIN OF SAND WAS A MIGHTY MOUNTAIN GRAIN OF SAND=- MILE AFTER ILE ZEPHYRS — STORMS — SQUVALLS - G -- Veteran Announcers Will Send (435 Meters, 699 Kilocycles.) “¥ m.. 3:45 and 10:05 pvp. m.— UNTIL IT REACHED THE .SEA— THOUSANDS TY PHOONS — HURRICANES AND CYCLONES K— AN EARTH QUAKE CAME A AND oe: TRNOCKED IT DOWN INTO THE aes var a OF YEARS PASSED — THE WATERS OF THE SEA CARRIED IT ALL OVER THE WORLD Battle in Detail by | weather Téports. WRC—Raidio Corp. of America, BOILING TORRENT— YEAR AFTER YEAR | tyranny il go he Oa ex rei gen - | JUST TO GIVE \T A CHANCE ‘TO IN THE MID OF A BURNIN tT= © fe. | Station WRC | (409 Meters, 6410 Kilocycles.) sen RUSHING WATERS worRE AWAY THE WINDS STARTED TO BLOW — oe z a ie Baek ap = : | E MIGHTY STONE UNTIL NOTHING : THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF REMAINED EXCEPT A SMALL GRAIN OF SAND — “ ~ ne MONDAY, JULY 16. a, m.—Parnassus Trio. a. m.—Cheerio. . m—Parnassus Trio. 0 a. m.—NBC studio program. Le ee a. eae ja ego Institute. 10:30 a. m.—NBC studio program. * 10:45 a. m.—‘*Worthwhile Garden Tools,’ The radio account of the Gene Tun- | °¥, }eonard Barron. R —Orcan recital. ney-Tom Heeney championship bout at 11:45 a. m.—Palais d’Or Orchestra. the Yankee Stadium, in New York, on ag 12°48 2. m.—~ Bridge for Beginners,” by the evening of July 26, will be avail- rs. John Munce, Ir. z able through nineteen radio stations, | 9,2 Pay pbmory, Dausherty and his Jar including WRC. Graham McNamee 2 p. m.—Parnassus [rio. and Phillips Carlin, veteran sports an- 2:15 p. in.——-NBC studio whee es nouncers, will broadcast the story to panei m.—‘‘Hollywood Stars, y Doi the radio listeners. "3:15 D. m.—Manhattan Trio. Adelaide de Loca, contralto, will be 3:45 p. m.—“A Hair Breadth Escape,” by one of the soloists in the program by | Samucl E, Wright. Roxy and His Gang at 6:30 o'clock to- 4p. m.—Bob Fallon’s Orchestra. night. Miss de Loca, born In New York| $20 >. ™ m—Late news flashes, early days of American history, will Pot igh pe pe ge gr atest -conl be played throughout the program. 7:30 p. m.—Thirteenth Engineers band of ay aateee “Marche Militaire” will | rort Humphreys, Va. played as the opening number in 8:30 p. m.—Jack and Jill. the hour of Slumber Music at 10 o'clock | §'7° P- Mo Edith Reed, pianist. tonight. This mumber will be followed 9:15 p. m.—Harry Arnold. harmonies by the overture to Merdelssohn’s “Fin- 9:30 p. m.—Woodville Brown, the South- gal’s Cave,” written after the com- | ¢ri troubadour. / poser’s visit to the Hebrides, when he| 7,*> Fee a nines tee een Humor; Saw the great cave filled with organ- 10:15 p. m.—The Honolulans. he eG et 4: , | in — haba like stalactites and heard the rushing| 10:45 p. m.—The Fairfax Fiddlers. ae re A ; tif S ee ee, U.S at. C8; Copyeignt 1908, of the sea, which gave him his in- WRHF—American Broadcasting Co. ae a Ee ¥ é / O}} Ht fee 7 Metropolican Newspaper Servue Bae Spiration. Other numbers § include (322 Meters, 940 Kilocycles.) . , eas ee, eee Pi" emotion pn BR Bag ed oo | GASOLINE ALLEY Rachel Has Raised Dozens of ’Em dian Lament” and Herbert’s “Yester- ; thoughts.” Sa == senescent or = peace A concert from the plaza of the 6 Pp. m.—Polishing the Keys, Warner — , \ Kennedy. o : HO VOU THINK waited en By i gs Peres - 37 = 6:15 p. m.—Dinner concert. | -{ THE HICCOUGHS THEY USED TO = WE'D BETTER Navy Band, will be broadcast from DISTANT STATIONS USUALLY STOP se ME OUT ie ( station WMAL at 7:30 o'clock tonight. gaerianl aetna eve WALT, IE 1 RAISE CARE Me Ov . oH 7 ngs | NTHING ) | | “The Melody Girl’ will be heard in a + fg rncnscrll MA te amr | OF ‘EM BUT Wil. HE'S BEEN AT AND SEE Be} UTTLE SUGAH IN | \ ANYTHING | CHARM, group of popular songs followed by a (285 Meters. 1050 Kilecyeles.) HEY DORI't / YMA AFRAID J - & LONG TIME. eee WHAT THEY ‘Eki A CLOTH AN : sah \ RACHEL — ES’ AST short broadcast known as “Musical Mo- 30 6. m—Reay procram eM ‘ THAT WOULD : : iss2 NOU LET HIM if \ THEN 'VE \ PACHEL ments With Famous Pianists,” in which = i cee : \ THIS TIME. | \ get: iis sitsss / . ae Cl | | | \ eT S| i HICKUPS, MISTA ALL \ fo SS -. =e } > = ae s . —— YO OMT no yon mytoe Wee | WALT? yeES wart \ [ etcHr. \ WORKED =! uy ce 1O GO rs ~ ‘ o3 ’ = , = 5 7 . j AN CALL THE DOCTOR? BOOK FIRST ay | Vit |! TIE YP A pif MUL, TRS LIKE A =| LOOKIN IA > m.—Riverside hour . OTtyNYT BAM ae © an sfeadise SUCK “THAT. AIA'T Mig the recording of Fritz Kreisler, as a Pp. m.—WBAL String Quartet, ~*~ we See — | ‘ - jist NIOTHIAY BETTA pe ee pianist, will be featured. 3 Pp. m.—"The Marylanders.” 3 GROWTH. 7 | — | . Pane ce, ile Bell and Jones, the radio enter- KDKA—Pittsburgh. “~~ aes. ia os ; = tainers, and a short talk on the French (315 ae 950 Kilocycles.) | theater by Colby Harriman in his se- ‘wy Pp. m.—Roxy and His Gang. ries of “Snapshots From the World's tf ni + -- Eh — SAG Theaters. - m,—Works of great composers, Warner Kennedy, pianist, will be WLWL—New York City. heard for 15 minutes, preceding the (870 Meters, 810 Kilocycles.) regular dinner concert from station 6 p. m.—Dominican hour. WRHF at 6:15 o’clock tonight. 7 Dp. m.—Newman Club hour. Edith Reed, pianist, and the Hono- ce ea Newark. lulans are features in the WTFF pro-| . i (422 ae a8 ae Kilocycles.) - M— ; es |, gram this evening. Bohemian’ Gi Dera Company—''The 9 Pp. m.—The Captivators. 557 Airports Opened =| i8:8 fn" BEE Sie nour. By Cities This Year |,83"-,,, socom engin KGO—Oakiana 384.4 Chicago, July 15 (A.P.).—Five hun- KMOR Oe ieee ” dred and fifty-seven new airports have been developed by towns and cities in the United States in six months of 1928, the American Air Transport As- sociation reports. At the end of 1927 there were 1,600 : : regular classified fields, in addition to meee aaa more than 4,000 airports owned by . States, cities, commissions and similar vamchenectsie ** 3 Organizations, on which emergency | wHO—Des Moines .....° : landings could be made. Most fields | WIP—Philadeiphia are municipally owned and operated, Oe Fee ee een ville and improvements have been notable —-Moonenart at ports situated along air mail routes. | VWLS—Chicazgo - Hand in hand has come the marking | WLW—Cincinnati , .| WLWLNew York of city names on prominent buildings | wapr— miami we MINUTE MOVI All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 5S. Patent Olficc.) By Ed Wheelan AT we FANS, HERE WE ARE BACK ON THE AIR ® | THERE MAVE BEEN SEVERAL CHANG é pay ENON Vener twee ire NSW oe aa STAT] ON | 4 MOPE YoU ALL LiKE D OUR LAST SERIAL “I OUR PRoDU NK 1 PLANS ~ OUR UNDER \* vt papel ti HIS ¢ op ‘ Na ~ PiChIRS See \ Al KA) i)... | TRACKED To THE TROPICS” -~ IF NOT. | srcdigie pO ai Cac ire N ayia oa ha Ror aanes RDONE tat. CLL ROE wnm MS e@ \ WRITE IN AND TELL ED WHEELAN WHA! WAd SIX PART COMEDY CALLED THE GCANGSIE? | Lig APPEARANCE. AS A sockEy sl. tad . hae. | } YS } AXING t+ T, 1TPMIAL 72 \ _ WA fee » eS IN - as guides to fliers. One national or- | wmc—Memphis abt Bo \ WRONG with iT: WE ARE ALWAYS | je cheep = ANTURING FULLER PHUN « FOLLOWING ganization already has marked 1,000 igo ST A —— FOR SUGGESTIONS / NS CW PRE SENT I> SENSATION es | £3 : On: AND hi os ota s buildings. TASTE FOR R RCH DIRECTOR ART HOKUM i ‘ SAND CRITICIOM? | FE WILL PRESE NT OUR SENSSTIONAL : Ag ‘ ; Swiss Hotel School UNLIKELY TO VANISH APPEARS BEFORE THE ; Y i ~ WATCH FoR THIS / : ) ; X ( A WEE)’ FROM NEXT / PBROGTOHHOMTHOHTSCECOCEErS — c . o. | : MONDAY ! 7 ; “MIRE” WITH SOME NEW ere ae Now Admits Women us ihacaenite fears Switzerland, July 15 Science Has No Fear That Sas 8 ; .P.).—Women soon will be admitted ee ~ ? se SRR , ek : ko ono ee RROES Wigme InssiuCene Self-Sacrificing Works - SEND IN YOUR REQUESTS FOR SERIALS.EAcH | {f ALSO A DYNAMIC DRAMA OF THE DESER! | 88 ON Ube 2 Ol DERE | FRICNS,-.4 WANT Ie FILM ‘ In 1904 J. Tschumi, father-in-law of j WL BE GIVEN DUE CONS) - FEAIVEING PAUL VOGUE AS A SHEIK aa = “rp gk fea or eee: FOOL Max Hotop-Tschumi, Wil Run Short. LETTER WILL & ch edagterhi i ‘> for many years - ” / : S bE 9) =. ay ) JA FING f RO ¥ Ps ? \ . ‘ . ’ ide i - * “a saatt/ i . SOME Manager of the Hotel National at Paris, July 15 (A.P.).—Science does ATION ! WE ARE PLANNING To gy orig i OF THE SAHARA, FOR JUDC | a & ' . : a AND HA PULL 4 | ; ; POS! OF ST. LOVI! Prey . Geneva, which is now the home of the | "Ot seem to fear a shortage of self- & hp 7 TraA THE NUMBER OF FAVORABLE LE! IER o | yt oe 2: ate sie age he VERY AICE PosiAL WISE . League of Nations, founded at Lausanne | S#¢Tificing workers in an age that 1s A BIG SS tUME ini wig ‘ hotel nakiaae® \ WE LAS RECEIVED, THE FANS Wi SH HIM : EES. DIEASI)RE CRACKS “the professional school of the Swiss| SUPPposed to seek wealth rather than OF LOUISSII =: ¢ Be ae \ To REMA IN cyl ea canary HERE association of hotel proprietors,” where | 8!°TY. i wm Jed C \ 'O REMAIN ! , : Ae DHS FAMILY DERWNE . SDp the hotel business is learned from cel- The taste for disinterested work 2, AS ey Oi Oe YM ES: -~ MINUIE MOVIES. / ae : tTonMm OUTS PICTORES ~~ lO MORROW lar to roof. Not only does it supply a will not disappear any more than that ps Pans Saas es | Se ' Sa \ : ie FROM Ovlre TICiUMTEs i big part of the personnel for the hun- | fF art or beauty,” says S. Charlety, a a aa rays yes Be : Pett ) : E ARE NOW SIGNING | dreds of Swiss hotels, but it sends its | Tector of the University of Paris, fa- 3 ah ea Rac © Be ‘Seg nes eg ) — TT Wark vou " } students abroad where eventually they | ™OUS as “the Sorbonne. Sais San eae Sahay KS |. Pel As ah Pe ree Pe fill big positions in the hotel business. A discovery leads to a form of glory Soe Rea So ae ( SSR ee ; ; f | eras” whats 2 4 I© Now feminine pressure has forced the ee Sa ee ee org : Reon ae Gee ak : Shee Seance So open the schon to women. is leading to fortune. The personal The Heart Bowed Down! . By George Storm Airbrakes on Planes pr gy cane ee pte gg tee - remains an imperishable urge. :0 - ae Urged by Brequet | fcripte douniess no physiologist. wil IT WAS OUR FAULT \ OESERVE NO SYMPATHY, DO NOT SHIELD ME SUH | TOO LATE TO GET THE scripts, doubtless no physiologist, will ever be rich; but there will always Le COLONEL ~ WE PUT MR GRUBB SUH w AY VILE TEMPER LEO Wa "£5 2 SURRENDER TO COLO NE b&. AWAY Now |! ww Paris, July 15 (A.P.).—Now come air/| some of them. Go into our libraries, rakes for airplanes. Louis Brequet,/ our laboratories, into the Pasteur In- uP Bg SAYING 7 oe THOSE ME ae STRIKE DOWN MY THE AUTHORITIES, AND HERE COMES THE WHOLE airplane designer, thinks that a ma-| stitute; watch at work the masters of chine that would normally roll 375|radium. Give people like that the | THINGS FOR A JOKE v~ DEAR OLD FRIEND ALEC TAKE THE CONSEQUENCES TOWN srw - yards after landing can be stopped in| choice of a fine worshop or more salary 50 if a reverse propeller and little} and they will quickly choose the labor- BUT MATTERS CANT BE GRUBB « OW THAT MAY OWN FOR MY RASH AcCT\\| Wings create air resistance. | tory. HELPED Now \\ TOTS ee ae MISERABLE LIFE COULD te HAVE BEEN TAKE Uncle Ray’s Corner IE tah STEAD!! fog eee A ee A Letter From England. (=z / a 4 ; ) p Tunbridge Wells, England. then transferred to another train AM /// i A ae 4 d) EAR CORNER READERS: I have | Which brought me to Tunbridge Wells. a /// ie Yj : om, D arrived on the soil of old Eng- |! aM paying my first English visit to page ) ! Voit PAY) at . a Jand and I am mighty glad to be| MY cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pape, . . ' ' an illustrator of books, and Mrs. Pape is a writer of fairy stories for children. Tunbridge Wells is a beautiful Eng- lish town containing about 35,000 resi- * ) via a dents. The curving streets, the fine, ee VIELE ; : ~ _— yh i) v4 Ar vA 4 ' et, , ‘ Aa ‘ f \ \ , ’ ' ' ., } f ' . } | : i | 4) | ’ }) (e ' es ? | a h aw \ Y i 1 - } Uf pare > | 4 f ef “AN ee | a= wy Vi dial Ih : > 4 ae Hin sn WY tH), et he spreading shade trees, and the flower |. & gardens which I see on every hand ap- , | WINNNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER _. Sizhis sor gore Eyes peal to me a great deal. There are so} i ae a) B se a many blooming. chestnut trees about — Uy TI, WU LE. UY MWY. WELL I'D LIKE To 3r that I could not begin to count them. P OW YES! AFTER SOME YE BEEN RESCUED FROM BURNING ; | yyy “fy andthe gorse bushes are lovely with, : TE LIFE OF OF THE FIRES THAT BUILDINGS WHERE ESCAPE WAS i YES, SIR'' I TELL YOU, Yy PAIR OF THOSE SPECTACLES Teak athacapand hawt. Se. una‘at Ui som °|| |p FIREMAN | \T'VE BEEN THROUGH, | GOSH ENTIRELY CUT OFF,AND INE SEEN | 11/) “yyE SEEN FOR PA! HE'S ALWAYS : YD ING STRUCTURES LICKED BY eS THAT FORGETTING HIS !! bli ks with Mr. Pape, hi MUST BE TOWER Yj, SPECTACL local dias nel Abparionn Seine. ane oa aM VERY EXCITING, FLAMES UNTIL THEY TOPPLED IA V/A ONE CAN NEVER FORGET! : had several close and exciting sets of | / ISN'T IT, JOUN!? / A SMOLDERING MASS OF eh / 2, tennis. Tennis is one of the most popu- ig ; ' lar sports in England. In this single or a MOLTEN STEEL AND WOOD: 2? town there are five public parks in ip | A British golfer ready to “h't it.” which there are tennis courts, and . j there are as many courts owned by but it feels good to be on dry land clubs and private families. once more, | . At the park which I visited I saw a After leaving the aay ite mrtg hnsonepe bowling green, with a goodly number of . ton IT took an express train to London, | avers rolling balls across it. There is a marker at one end of the course, and GINGER ALE f Columbia 1353, 1354, 1355 each player tries i> get a ball as close . as possible to the marker. This is an C ARL W. DAUBER ancient sport which dates back hun- here. The ocean voyage was pleasant, | Who live here. Mr. Pape is famed as , | eh “4 TAS " dreds of det Golf is also a very popular game in ; oe England, and thousands of persons fol- lo’ the ball from hole*to hole. - . Soo : . ae 4 5 : ane’ . oo —- * , ee a Peek ) eo + ee rm aa ee Sree eee > , ody o xy . Z fj : 4 . “ ‘ ‘ . ‘. . “a %» *« + a . « s 7 x “ . . % fy 7 ” j Ay t ror ~ + 4 + r x » -* * 7 . ' , e F ~ : ns : : , 5 * of € - . Y “. o 7 7 - . ae Cys on eee Ooo ¢ s = # oO. - : seeps stee® 4 ‘ x . ~D as . — ane / ¥ : : . , 5 ox see ' . 5 F . . A ony . 24 >, a st ‘ ‘ ' : t p ‘ sf Paz * : ‘ = n- - nar’ eek Pees as 7 - . a ' * ‘+ + * ——— a - * - . - "Sere ” )- a ee er . 4 , \ ‘tl “ - o- 4 i * « = « , : ] * YM 3 , - is . ’ es 4 A ng ae >) ye . , ey “ ° : y - Vee et Ee fe ; : ‘ rr * . x x 7 fone me i 2 Che. wet . > erg . _ - 5 ° r* .25 &s . * Y ; Ta “ ‘ : * 8 . > ‘ . v - , Fr ° se PE ea , « + - ‘ ‘ int . " - by The Chicage tr iy * - Bee >. ‘ ei we ee & ss, «2320-24 Eighteenth St. N.W.. sf . 40 Ay . » i ele ar " ov j cae a % ’ en . at 2 o oa Le * ~n Pas) ta er As iy TA : _ ‘ , Bay's" a : bap ° » . ; f . (Copyright, 1928:) eh , i " ~ " Wiig i Se el mpiniiic ean oboe ae x - a : Yen SS: ta 4 tie '* ya ie ssid 3 P= x ti ee ‘ : ‘ iis & * . - t, ay

Page 13

Che Washington Post CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For Consecutive Insertions 17 16¢c per agate line, not 3 times per we 90 times, 15¢ per ‘agate line, not than 5 times weekly Classified contract only for 1,000 lines —16c per agate line. No advertisement accepted for ts saree lines. 43 letters and If 8- point type is used count 30 let- ters and spaces to the line. -point is na tr count 25 ine not permissible less spaces letters in Cash receipts net be presented when reauestine refund due to cancellation. peeing to their proper classificatio The Post, "reserv es the right to edit and classify all advertisements. iso the Fight yo reject ads that it deems objec- tiona . The Post immediatélv. it your ‘incorrect. N + gama for errors after the first insertio The Post does everything. within its pow er to censor the Classified” ads and eep them perfectly clean and honest. and would appreciate it if any reader will call its attention to any ad that they know to be misleading. fraudulent or misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS Is 9 p. m. for daily copy and 6 pb. m. for Sunday copy ds to appear in early 9 o'clock eve- ae a edition must be handed in before TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask. for “Classified cpebartment. i mmodation Cha LOST recent? 7 Sackett license tag, Mac 3901 Conn. PUR Auredate; 5 ave. Cleveland ‘541 UMBRELLA — Blue; Call 3118'-2 on Thursday. Dumbarton ave. nw. AUTO BUS SCHEDULES ABERDEEN. MD. See Philadeiphia schedule. CHESTER, PA. Sea Philadelphia schedule. HAVRE DE GRACE, MD Ser Philadeiphiea schedule. P. R. T. Co PRILADELPHIA. PA.—-Buses leave i5th st and ave. nw. every morning at 9. via Baltimore Aberdeen, Havre De Grace and Elkto ; Wilmington, Del.. and Ches- . Interstate trave) only Complete information at newsstand. Hotel Wash- ington. oppo U Ss. Treasury T Co WILMINGTON, DEL. See schedule 2. ae Phitadelohia Excursions By Motor Coach Saturday and Sunday to Beautiful Lower Potomac River Salt Water Bathing Chapel Point and Morgantown, | connecting with Colonial Beach Ferry Ohape! Point, $2.10 round trip; eucress:- town, $3 round trip (ferry. 75c extr Daily service at regular rates Points and to al) points in Southern Maryland Tidewater Lines. 12th st. and New York ave. nw. Phone Main 2277. CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ‘MADAME JANET ady From India Gives true advide on all ataire. secrets of being and anything you c nd. whom you charges. 407 11th st. Tells the sugseeese A. en Satisfaction or r po nw., opp. Star Bidg. PERSONALS BE 2 first-class hair dresser; private lessons and moderate price. Ask fo r. Lucas, 1110 Conn. ave.; 2d flo GIR L—Not over 20 years old, apprentice sor beauty salon. 1110 Conn. ave.; 2d floo MASSEUSE—Graduate of the on for Massage, er foiensiae treatments. 816 K st. nwW.. op ~~ Library eor Sth, 3 flights up MASSAGE, electrical Se ETTTT masseuse. 1226 14th st. nw... A 3055-J, 10 to 8B daily. Sun day NURSE wishes aged, invalids, pee, rarer Patients: delightful home: wholesome diet: seuenttul Surroundings; reasonable. Ga. graduate 2. Nor QUALIFIED SERVICE CEMENTING and SoSGine Gone: work. Phone Frank. 155 INSTRUCTION iF A DO A DOUBTER. pase on: a first-class if orogressive read 1 23 days » SST. 5c best oval id School, 1338 Occupies 2 floors HELP WANTED—FEMALE Boyd 0 ‘te 2338. Est. 7 yrs ne., 6100 Sligo Mill rd. CORPORATION has good opening for ear mest woman between 25 and 35, not a érein to work in order to merit advancement; desire to succeed more essential] than un- usual ability: must be willing to travel 0x 571, Washington Pos COUNTRY for summer ar covering ten weeks; position open to young teachewin interesting educational work. Box 534. Washington Post. TRLS—Two;: for apprenticesin beauty shop: instruction free; small salary after 2 months. Franklin 9232 THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO. Desirable positions are avail- able for young women qualify- ing for telephone operating; good salary paid while learn- ing, with increases at frequent intervals. Apply to Application Dept., room 1, 722 12th st. nw. HELP—MALE & FEMALE REFINED salesperson (colored); direct sales; full or apare time. Address Box 630. Wash- ington Post MZN or lady who can appoint = and colored agents in different tow Ad- drone Box 631, Washington Pos THOSE wishing tohandle fall line "a Lans- gowne materials write Miss Reeder. 242 se. MARKERS AND ASSORTERS EXPERIENCED Good salary: cleanest, coolest plant; all day Saturday. Bethesda, Md. HELP WANTED—MALE UTO PAINTER—Good —— h a \inisher. 941 Water st. and and BARBER—Amer rst PREY at once. 905 D st. n BARBER—Firft-class; stediy job. Appl 1311 E st./nw., Miller eady Shops. ries BARSER. Piretclass: ons week, 60 per cent over $35. 817 H s BARBERS—Two; rey job; no Sunday work. 216 9th BARBER—Steady job; Sterantee and com- testo. 4418 Georgia ave BOOTBLACK wanted. Apply 558 G st. nw. Bie. WAITER Experienced. 1913 Pa. ave. off Chevy Chase Laundry, enors hours: aaa VACATION position. for ambitious. energetic college student free until October iy ot outside of city Box 590. Washington os MEN—College students or other young men can make $70 weekly during summer. or perman nent 3 Ins 5 Orders or fe our new combinations on onthly plan. Mr Hovt 907 mnternatiosa) oo at 13th & F. MEN tee t > gy ee fair education an ane while learning. Apply 315, bist © eh. Ge SALESMEN. ée want a Securities Salesman for Wash- mote City and one with a car for outside r an un sual ere Ys Ye at earning 000 to I advances. Be eeaeriaced SODA DIS! ENSER— EH ; ME BOF. ok ‘Metropolitan ote a Huyler’s, ch of WANTED—MALE THE WASHINGTON 1] POST: MONDAY, JULY _ 16, _1928. ee ests et AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES ‘FOR SALE YOUNG make himself useful in fore nus 4 drive car. Posin's tar Meat rket, 2031 4th st. ne. ‘FLOOR MANAGER. A of the highest integrity. State “eee, ‘an give references. Address Box 620, Washington Post. STENOGRAPHER IN MOUNTAIN CAMP until September 8. Give phone, kind of shorthand, speed at dictation, transcribing, typing, references, sal- ary, in add tion to board. BOX 5S, COSMOS CLUB, NEW YORK CITY. nite kKMPLOYMENT SS GO to Eureka Exchange, est. 1897, for hag gee Mag) in any capacity, sublie or private OFFICE and other help furnished; to employer. Nationa! gy Bureau, 533 Bond Bldg. Main RELIABLE phelp of all kinds Forniahed Ber- sam Ly Arp m gament Agency. 1716 7th. st. RUPHE R'S EXCHANGE has fs. invert cooks. meen preter wortae ares i ve izated sa on pelp “i ae male. fe. BOYD" Sf mporary, verma posi- tions open ate Wo G M 2338. or SITUATIONS—FEMALE COLORED cook and genera! pousevorker: reliable: city references. North 9348 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AJAX- NASH, 1925, 4-door sedan: good c dition; $300. Fred N. Windridge, yn, Va.: Clar. 1860 BUICK, 1926, master 6 sedan; new Pn Paint; motor reconditioned; 3900 — uic 1926, master d condition throu hout; $350. . Windridge, uick Agency,.”’ Rosalyn, Va.: Clar. 1860. or 1924, master six coupe: new paint d tires: motor just overhauled; aaorinice prt . P. St th n euart, Inc., 1325 14 EADILLAC=63 tourings sedans, sedan, a sesenGiygeee and guarante o charge el _ Service Ross- and 34 5-pass. sedan and 7-p edt The Washington Cadiniac Co., 1138 Conn. ave. Decatur CHANDLER 7 7-Pass. sedan,., 1925; a clean car, in ne shape; priced to” cos ; easy terms. The W Washington AA Co.. 1138 Conn. ave. nw.: Deca- nw.; CHEVROLET touring: $200. Lincoln 8440. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE COEVROLE, 4-door sedan: excellent condi- tion; oT Stee 1925, touring; a bargain at 150. Fred N. Windridge. __ Rosslyn, Va.;: Clar, CHEVROLET coach, ‘27 model: 712 E st. se.; Linco oln 8440. CHEVROLET coach, 1928: broken in fine; driven 1,700 miles; will sacrifice on easy _ terms. Call Mr. Baturin, Linc. 4426 CHEVROLET coach, 1925: new Duco aint: ood splendid running condition; Barry-Pate Motor Co., nw. 712 EB st. se.; good: $450. 2525 Sherman ave. CHRY SLER age 1927; Mechanically O. K.; an a aint upholst tery like new: pric sell “auic kly; terms easy. The Taohine on Cadillac Co.. 1138 Conn. ave. DIANA straight 8 sedan; tires and general condition gucentlolally good. rvin T. Donohoe, 1623 L st. nw.; .+_ North 1820. DODGE. 1926. coupe: a good, tough little car: in wonderful shape; tires good: price right. L. P. St eu lart, Inc., 1325 14th nw. a a ee ee . as BOOKKEEPER—Experienced. J. Parey King. | ne, Address DODGE roadster: late “model: in fl condi- tion; a snappy car: bumpers, front ane rear: spare tire: £ rood buy at $350 mi. Steuart, | Ine.., 1325 14th st. nw. PEERLESS © Offers For the Next Few Days Four Exceptional Buys in Demonstrators Two big six sedans, not be told from new; less the 1,500 miles; fully equipped, and new car guarantee. See and try these cars before buying: liberal trade and terms. Two medium six sofans, fully equipped; finish in Ohio Blue and London Smoke. These cars have had very little service. They carry a new car guarantee with a great reduction in price. See These Cars and Our Terms. Ask About Peerless Motor Co. 14th Street at P N.W. : ALWAYS OPEN VERY LATE MODELS Just what every one wants— THE LATEST. We have the latest that can be purchased on today’s USED CAR MARKET. LOOK THESE OVER CAREFULLY Studebaker “Dictator” Sedan. Original finish like new: 4 new tires. fully equipped; genuine mohair upholstery: very low mileage and guaranteed. Let us dem- onstrate this one and you will pertenns take it home. It’s a bargain for only $995 Jewett Sport Roadster (Rumble Seat) Refinished in the new Chrysler 72 sport roadster color—maroon body. Deauville sand fenders and wheels, with a vermillion pane] on the door. The tires are new. the radi- ator shell and bumpers have been renickeled and mecpenicaly ve the sna peress Spang in over and the price mn. 70m ta HILL. you will +“ surerined. is very low. Only $485. Studebaker Commander” Sedan. Origina! Rolis-Royce blue finish, 4 practi- cally new tires, genuine mohair upholstery, and how it will run. Remember this is a duplicate of the one that ran 25.000 miles than 23.000 consecutive minutes at City. It is fully equipped and d. "x bargain with very low mile- age at $1.195. Chrysler “70” Coach. Newly reGnished 2 desert sand. new seat the or. new tire eonéition. Come in and take a ride in one of the quickest get-away cars in town and it's ready to zo for only $835. A FEW MORE FOR YOUR APPROVAL ESSEX COACH DODGE COUPE NASH sae as “ee eee ee eeee e*eeneeeeaeer -s-eeeveeeeeaeer eeeeeeoeeee eeeeeeoeeee T BARER TOURING ..cccccee: CHEVROLET COUPE *ereereeeeaeer Pon DOtbS TOURING HUDSON SEDAN JOS. McREYNOLDS, INC., 1701 and 1706 14th St. N.W. Phone Potomac 1631-1633 THESE CARS MUST BE RIGHT WHEN WE BUY THEM, AND ARE GUAR- ANTEED RIGHT WHEN YOU BUY THEM! a ta Le —- BA n Con ae SO 70. "Roadatee nao old phand Buick rou pc Bul a, Brough Chrysler Sods S woe Touring Chevrolet cine a Age Series 11, Franklin R’dster Ford Cou e@eesvseereaereeee 233 aM > ta Mert totc ee ROOOHH Open Evenings—Terms. SOUTHERN - MOTOR SALES — | ae 14h. Peogasn 3551 which can | MARMON MOTORS. 1733 14th St. N.W. Inc 1925 1926 1923 1913 1927 1926 1926 1928 1927 1927 Oldsmobile ..:...-... 1925 1923 1924 1926 1924 1923 1926 1927 1926 1927 1926 1924 1927 Cleveland Dodge Dodge Jewett ... Oakland Studebaker Dictator ss 1925 1927 1925 1926 1925 1926 1927 1926 1927 1927 Essex Essex DI a bs oe & % bine '6 SE be eed Nash Special Oakland ... Oldsmobile Willys-Knight 70-A Convertible. puwGee oes SEDANS Buick Brougham .......... EE SOS Nis bas 6 0.66 00.05 Buick Master 6............ Cadillac 7-pass. ,....... eee as boo b.n.c bbe Hudson Brougham ........... Hudson Brougham ........... ek aati Ss ck cube ok os NS Gag eee ea ES RS A EOS Beene ROADSTERS Ce Bg 88 ve a Saba e ees ck EE U4 .a us bedebe @e bbe k's E66 a6 bee Mik é6 00 66: SEE UP S6c oo e 6 Cae baw eke COUPES ENN, Cs by aso Wl 06 6 US 600 kbc te Sires Lo wed OE bWhs 0k 6 V6 eek ob RENAN, ge wR ame, ant Studebaker Dictator ...........eceeeeeee $1,100 525 200 150 oo. CD .» 1,250 1,250 1,000 550 | 4 1,100 750 250 350 1,650 350 200 500 600 650 750 550 275 800 oe 200 425 200 300 350 450 650 600 675 600 One-Third Down—Balance Fifteen Months. ESSEX coach. 1928; run \ very little ‘by care-, ful owner: looks and runs like new: fully equipped and a real bargain in a coach: riced low; terms easy. wr eeneten Cadil. ac Co., 1138 Connecticut ve FORD “saaes” good condition: se.; Lincoln 8440 sRANETiN 9B sedan: has been driven very little and shows it: condition practically new; tires are good and our price of $600 is low L. P. Steuart, Inc., 1325 14th nw HU rPMOBILE 4- cyl. ‘club sedan: late model and in best condition Our orice $400 _1701 Kalorama _ Toad. ’ HU DSON coach, 1924: chanical Condition $150. 712 E tires, eme appearance K.; lo price: terms easy Washine- ton Gadillac Go. 1138 Connecticut ave. —_—- — —_——_— paint. excellent; HU DSON—7- -Pass. sedan : condition excellent: good paint: $55 terms or P. Steuart, Inc., 7335 14th nw. JORDAN touring; excellent. mechanical con- dition: tires all goo low ice L. P. _ Steuart, Inc., | 1325 14th st. nw. NASH, 1926, special 6. 4-door sedan; motor, upholstery, Paint and condi- tion: reasonably 1627 nw.; Georgia 3748. NASH special convertible coupe: a ‘28 = fusetient condition. 170) oa Montague st. car Kalorama Same ane landau sedan, 1926; > fine m mechan- ical condition: good tires; low price. L. Be Steuart. Inc., 1325 14t th s st. }. nw. } HUDSON.-ESSEX Announces the Greatest Used Car Sale of the Season ESSEX 1927 SEDAN—Unusually throughout; the engine its tip-top. tire and other extras. Only $495. HUDSON 1926 BROUGHAM—A beautiful five-passenger sport car that we have just received from the paint shop; dark blue with Japanese red trimmings. The motor has a world of power and pep. Equipped with bumpers. spare tire. &c. Only $625. CADILLAC V 63 SPORI1 TOURING— Latest colors; very classy looking: perfect condition Four-wheel brakes; six tires like new Wil! not remain long at $950. BUICK MASTER SIX FIVE PASSENGER TOURING—wWith low slung lines; equipped with four-wheel) brakes; good tires: motor excellent Just $350. Think of it! CHEVROLEIL COACH. 1926—Has completely overhauled: a steal at $195. WILLYS-KNIGHT 7-PASS. TOUR. Motor perfect. finish beautiful. %195 HUDSON 17-PASSENGER SEDAN 1925—This is a rea) buy for any one who has need for a seven-Dassenger car; exceptionally good condition in every particular. Ready for hard service. Only _ $625. PEERLESS OUPE—Latest model, rumbie seat. used 3 weeks, not even soiled: cost $2,085: will sacrifice for $1.500. clean Spare been 1924— UDSON H body: runs like new 1925 COACH—Al! stee) Reduced to $325 ESSEX ‘26 COACH—Refinished. a very beautiful job, besides being jn excellent me- chanical condition. Only $ FSSEX 2 SPORT ROADSTER—Run 9,000 miles. Same as new mecbanically. Fully equipped. roauced to $55 $550. HUDBON BROUGHAM. standing value at $495. 495. Fifty Other Bargains LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS ROR OUSE OF CONFIDENCE 1631 14th h St. N THE BOSS : a “KEEP IT UP” Three days ago the Boss said: “Get Rid of ’Em.” He now says: “Keep It Up.” At the beginning of this great sale we had 200 cars. We still have 140 cars, many |, of which are just being brought from our shops, after the thorough reconditioning process which we follow on all used cars, many of which have just been traded in on New Whippets and Willys-Knights, and are being offered with the same big price reductions which have attended this sale. 1925—-An out- Why not come in today and select one of these cars? Arrange to pay while you ride. REMEMBER—G ood cars. Priced right. Trades accepted. YOU MAKE A SAVING Ford Roadster ........$150 Chevrolet Coupe .... Chevrolet Coach .. Oldsmobile Coupe Hupp 4 Touring .. Essex Touring .... Reo Touring .... Ford Tudor Sedan . Packard 6 Sedan . Buick Coupe di aib 1926 1926 1927 1927 1923 1922 1922 1926 1921 1924 iSterrett & Fleming, Ine. | 1711 14th St. 3110 M ‘Champlain St. Open 3 A. M. to 10 P. M. —Every Day in perfect mec hanica) cone tires: paint like new: fully been OAKL AND ‘coach; dition; 5 go00 equipped; just looking for; bargain: see Steuart, Inc., PONTIAC ‘coach. 1928: se.; Lincoln 8440. PONTIAC coach. 1927: in tires all good: tow prise; P. Steuart, Inc., 132 STU DEBAKER touring; out: priced to snit . 1325 14th st. nw. ; WILLYS-KNIGHT coupe, bargain in a coupe: perfect mechanically and fully equipped: terms easy Washineton Cadillac Co., 1138 Conn BUICK USED CARS STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc., 1015 14th. 1111 14th. Main 5800 Velie Sedan. Buick Master Spt. Rdstr. Essex Coach. Hudson. Speedster. Buick Standard Coach. Nash Special Coach. Buick Master 5-pas. Sdn. Packard 6 Sedan. Franklin Sedan. Buick Standard Sedan. Buick Standard Sedan. Columbia Touring. Buick 4 Touring. Hupp 4 Sedan. Buick Roadster. Buick Master 5-pas. Sdn. Hudson Coach. Dodge Coupe. Buick Master Touring. Marmon 7-pass. Touring Marmon 5-pass. Sedan. Nash 7-pass. Touring. Buick Master 6 Sedan. Buick 7-pass. Sedan. Buick Touring Sedan. Buick 6-cyl. 4-pass. Cpe. AND 30 OTHE RS, 14th like ‘new 712 E at. fine condtion; , @asy —_— 14th st. ‘fine oo “inrongh: L. P. Steuart. Inc.. 1925; here’s a rea) 6 ave, 1927 1927 1928 1924 1925 1927 1927 1926 1923 1926 1927 1923 1924 1924 1922 1926 1925 1925 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1923 1923 ~ Emerson & Orme GOLD SEAL BUICK “A Guaranteed Used Car” Buick 1928 Standard Spt. Rds. Buick 1928 Master 4-pass. Coupe. Buick 1927 Mas. 4-door Sedan. Buick 1927 Mas. 2-door Sedan Buick 1927 Stand. 2 & 4 door Sedans. Buick 1926 Mas. 4-door Sedan. Dodge 1926 B Coupe. Nash 1926 Spec. 6 Coupe. Hudson 1927 Brougham. Willys- Knight 19 1925 Coupe. 1620°M St St. N.W. Decatur 3860 Open Evenings and Sundays TRUCKS AND TRACTORS USED Legh on i ey Truck Iave sold a lot een comin have a good stock ,of to and UMPS. A few good jobs to go with our Dumps. Easy terms. No finance charges INC., NATIONAL MOTORS, 228 First St. NW. Franklin 117 (Formerly | Internationa] Motor Truck Agcy.) AUTO PAINTING DU*RITE COMPANY | a hh T Com cioned ste Mie $20, " JORS eae eee! ey aur able eeouns ndsome er wit roo} a me Ae oa am rhow vou ex oO work pong By m es SEP ‘i PHONE on 1423 SLI ST NW ah Se Ye COL, sup LOU HUR 8 GARAGES FOR RENT Rear 1450 if 1e-car meatal pat. Oe 86 OW.; several one-car HANE & CO., INO. Main 3964. 1422 F St. N.W. tote dh cd WANTED Naty eh PRICES for tate- useo The Auto “ oF ae H eo var 3} recond) ft, Lincoln 8082. N SUDS 686 ae ore southern = HARVARD ST. NW., CHAPIN ST. HAMPTON ¢ ROCK CALIFORNIA 8T. NW. fortably hote service un rooms, closets. 200 ~EA EAST, , CARITOL MISCELLANEOUS SALE. HOUSES FOR SALE _ BEDROOM suite and other ’ ’ &c.; movin ng 1736 Col. r “Iwo mee ae ; Columbia 5963. SODA ment Whomas and. stpplies; iene io, stare ater good condition. equlpmen homes sant 8 Bureh Co nom 505 Kresge Biden hone Franklin eee eae r WANTED—TO BUY FURNITURE—Before ell 8817 and get the best: hone Fran results; we pos _, eeniture. We buy anythine WANT to purchase _scbetantiaT used furni- ture; enough for 11 rooms, Telephone Frank. 5394. and a piano. : CLOTHING BOUGHT Men’s clothing, shoes, &c., bought; prices; auto calls Main 4145 Justh’s Stand, 9 f D Gold, Silver, Watches, nd ola tewelry nee SELINGER’ S_ pest Old Diamonds areal” gene op salve eee investing own, local enter- ; will stand rigid investigation: ha = reest market in the world r fast-growing produst: ate returns from to Io Write 564, Washington _Post, for further _information. ATTRACTIVE beauty parlor, wonderful neighborhood, doing good business in good business section. Address Box 569, Washington Post. -——— ae ee ROOMS—FURNISHED _ NEAR PARK RD. . AND. 14TH ST. NW. -~(1348 ak yee E optuact front room, $15 mo. Col 152 ARIZONA “HOTEL “oO st nw.p- furn. rms.:_ transients, (1763 P st room; | «310 wk y rates: DUPONT CIRCLE story, Seems f $20 _month L ST. NW., 1347—Large. elec. fan: convenient weekly Frank 57. N ST. NW., 1448- -Runnine hot. cold water in room: next bath: large attractive radio, 22; another $14: genticmen:;: ees eatly 1 up . aw.)—Dot ible- walking distance; 2a tL; only $6 ‘nicely, fur. location: —— + — —— sunbedroom tubs, poowonsiie, adults; yard: required. 1621 6 17t he { r'RANSIEN1 or perma.; OSB sons: high-class apts.; 1 and 2? hie k., b.: also rms; clean, quiet; (pntin w.: jan.; ; gar and serv avail.; refs. Col “4585 THE FAIRFAX, 2100 MASS. AVE. Apt. hotel: accommodations Coen pase the day, week or month. Potomac 4480 bath: la: . Jst-fi. "\eanary references : ” dinet (6 oteesee -xcellent downtown oy —_— —— = - TILDEN "HALL, 3945 C CONN AVE. par rtment Hotel. weep etey furnished. By eek or month. Cleveland 4 ROOSEVELT, ie an ad #9893. oom, ce m- including complete blease at a sacrifice i} November 1, 1928 NR. CAPITOL AND LIBRARY Attractively furnished 2 large. light alcove, ivate ee a.m.i.. roomy silver, line 438° NEW ) ERSEY "AVE. _ SE. a _ Furnished « or Unfurnished. , ST. and one-fare and bath: $20 to suburb: to $40. L a 36 _——e- Unfurnished. 016 Hamlin private bath; car lines: rooms 37. st. ne.)—3 gas, elec.; reasonable. APARTMENTS FOR REN1 Unfurnished 501 12TH ST. N.E. Nice apts.: al) outside Fooms: new bdidg.;: 645, T4TT 50 and $50. Main 655. THE WYOMIN G baths: southern exposure. 125.00. BROO OKLAND (1 rooms. misohet, near “bus and 2 kitchen. bath. Cafe in building. THE Athi MARSHALL 1910 ST. NW. All-night pe and telephone service: rooms. $85 to $100 per m hetan. bath. $80 AN HILL CO. 10 Jackson Place, Lafayette Sq. Phone Main 1283 THE BEACON APARTMENTS CALVERT ST. NW ne sug httie apt., 5 rooms, kitchen, oath, sis: all outside , FOOME: elevator: cafe M Howard, Main CHEVY CHASE $14,750 rooms, 2 baths. 3 porches. most excellent section of this ound t this imposing r are of naa — e dimens pa dy and there is every a wear tnetyding pet wood ith latest » mode dock ar; rub: n e me i an a nara ae figure UGLASS CO. = REALTORS, 1621 K ST. NW Franklin 5678. RFICE to right party: 6 rooms. re- * oe eption 3 ll, tiled bath: pave ed near new Tech H Main 7713; COOL Adjoining Rock Creek Park. The health of the country, yet close downtown. Four bedrooms; garage; attic; large pantry: con- venient to both car lines. N W lie Cal 2912 18TH ST. Two blocks from Columbia and Ontario rede Open for inspection. Price only . SARL H. SMITH, Owner and Builder. Four-Bedroom Frame House On a 50-foot Lot in Eckington. THE LOT ALONE IS WORTH EXACTLY THE rahe ASKED FOR THE ENTIRE PROPERTY FOUR BEDROOMS AND BATH. GARAGE, AND ALLEY. A PROP- T SEE TO REALIZE WHAT ICE. $6,950. TERMS /Y $50 A MO AD- DRESS BOX 623. WASHINGTON POST. _ CLEVELAND PARK New Detached Brick—2 Tile Baths—Brick Garage $14,950 Situated on ar attractively land- scaped site near Conn. ave. is found this unusually attractive brick home wit massive open kitchen, every modern facility 7 orfect home. his is an un- offe ‘J. E. DOUGLASS CO. REALTORS 1621 K ST. NW Fr ‘anklin 54678 New Semi- Detached Brick 6219 12th st. nw., near Rittenhouse st. Seven rooms, baths. inclosed garage, nardwood floors, iarge covered concrete Welsbach water heater, &c Price, ; Open Saturday, Sunday. or phone owner to inspect. Col. 1039 OFFICES FOR RENT 1405 EYE ST. N.W. Childress Building Suitable for Real Financial offices. Rentals ranging from $15.00 to $35.00. Light, spacious of- fices. SANSBURY BUILDING 1418 Eye St. N.W. Estate or 8 In the heart of the financial! dis- | trict. Offices, sin suites if desired: Janitor and light NL. Cansbury COMPANY inc. gle, $15 to $30; elevator service. furnished 1418 Kye Main OFFICES—STUDIOS OFFICE AND LIVING QUARTERS COMBINED. 903 NEW YORK AVE. N.W, 2 rooms and path; especially adapted to mimeographing work: rent reduced to $30 per monto. 1IGBIE & RICHARDSON, iN© 15th st. nw Mair n “sb76 WA NTED—FLOOR 300- 400 feet elevator, one e Box St. 5904 B16. SPACE light: at plenty of re asonable; gton Po office space; janitor se rvice; 629, Washi APARTMENTS FOR RENT Unfurnished pe ~ COLORED The Glencastle Washington's most. aristocratic apartment house: cated in the city's overlooking beautiful Meridian Hil! Park. , room and pern $37 rooms and ba 47.50 WM. H. SAUN IDERS CO. NC. . Realtors, Established 1887 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1017 RENTS Rin FROM $37.50 TO $80.00 THE AUGUSTA Cor. N. Y. and N. J. Aves. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. $37.50 3 rooms. kitchen and bath. $50.00. THE HARFORD 1315 Clifton St. N.W. 3 rooms, kitchen and bath, $64.50. 4 rooms, kitchen and bath. $80.00 1737 N. H. Ave. N.W. ! room, kitchen, d. a. and bath Garages available. 2110 19th St. N.W. Near 19th and Columbia Rd. 2 rooms, kit. and bath, $42.50. rooms, kit. and bath, $52.50 EAVER BRO REALTORS _ 809 15th. | M. 9486 2709 15th St. N.W. Very desirable apt. for rent, 1 room, kit. and bath, $32.50; 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, $47.50. Apply manager on premises or at office of JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO. ) omnes NY 1636 Eye St. N.W. Main 1477 FOR COLORED THE ROCHELLE 1603 YOU ST. Have several desirable apts. o!1 i 3 rooms and bath: w redecorate apt. BA necessary to suit tefant For inspection cee on DISERIC? PROPERTIES CURPF., Main 2340 04, 1343 H st. nw NEAR 18th and Col. Rd. N.W. 261] Adams Mil) rd.: rooms, hall. bat and large porch: $45, $47. 50 and $50 aregn colored wooded estate and ee ee ee 8 HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished Ants TIC smal! house on lake in the belt of Rock Creek Park: minutes from center of city; completely furnished, inen, glass. silverware and china. For information ring Wis. 3779. Unfurnished. FOR RENT—New detached brick and Span- ish type houses with garages: 6 rooms, each to ll rooms, 3 baths: Chevy Chase, $75 to $115 month; also 4 to 6 aeal ‘bungalows, nearby Va. and Md.; $35 to $5 lton R. Gerdon. “Continental Trust Bide. Main 5231. 1438 b ROTOMAC AVE. SE. rms., ane 2 porches: g00d aduile; $50. 214 INDIANA AVE. Nine rooms and bath: furnace heat: elec- tric lights: reasonable price. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. meeiters Established 1887. i4 433 K St. NW, Main 1017, _|North Dakota Koons Cattle-Brand Record Bismarck, N. Dak., July 15 (A.P.).— Brands have not vanished from North Dakota, despite the breaking up and fencing of the rahges. Many farmers and ranchers retain cattle brands for btheir convenience, and 7,200 have been registered since 1913, The most famous cattle markings registered in North Dakota are those recordec for Theodore Roosevelt, who owned a large ranch near Medora,. to which he came in tefritoria] days. His ranches along the Little Missouri Riv- er were called the Maltese Cross and the Likhorn, and his brands were sym- bols of those names. -He also used a triangle at one time, The earliest Roosevelt brands were filed on Oct. 11, 1890, soon after North Dakota was admitted to the Union. Paris Erects Statue - Of Its Patron Saint Paris, July 15 (A.P.).—Paris, the city of monuments, is to bave another in tribute to an humble shepherdess ‘of Nanterre, who lived more than 1,500 years ago. Landowski has completed the statue of St. Genevieve, patron saint of Paris, which will adorn the new bridge of La Tcurnelle, connecting the Ile st Louts with the left bank of the Seine, 8t. Genevieve is credited with having checked the advance of Atilla the Hun into Paris during the troublous times of the fifth century, by wisely counseling the Merovingian ruler, Clovis. LEGAL RECORD j SATURDAY. JULY 14. 1928. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day te day. (near Pa. I a — at h, nelghborfood: @eeseweeeee BUSINESS PROPERTY For Sale FINE CORNER NEIGHBORHOOD STORE Now occupied as store; this aneere: cated on a mand ood neighborhood an rocery and meat property is lo- avenue, in of burner: wo. car built-in Owner has occupied and business established ten years. Wil) sell at right price and easy terms. BUSINESS PROPERTIES DEPT. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye st. nw. Main 5904 SUBURBAN FOR SA LE —— ee — ee -_———— eee ree 22 WESTMORELAND AVE. TAKOM ARK, MD., Just off ry ave fs 1, blocks east ot Carroll ave.; 5-rm. bungalow: garage: large lot; _$6,300; "easy _terms. _ Main 971. WATERFRONT - PROPERTY ~-—— For Sale $250 DOWN, | balance like rent | buys | one - of the seatest waterfront bungalows you've ever looked «at. And best of all, it’s located right on the Ghesapeake Bay. 40 miles from Washington. Let me drive you down and see for yournaly Address Box 552, Washington Post DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT—Mr. Justice Ne. orien ne John H. Su ae date Uv. 8. a Mining and Milling be i Interior; memorandum petition for writ of nr against plaintiff. nell- H., lace. Wa Assignment for Monday. as listed under Equity y Court EQUITY COURT ~— ~My, Justice Je Bailey presiding: John H. Sullivan, ae In re dissolution of Model err discharging receiver. No. 44738. Dorothy Weer vs. Herbert y. Weser: order wees final ye A. Hart—cC., , Shase ee 2017. en on: adjudication and sable? yy D. Quinter, referee Atty.. Lloyd Ander ianssisnment for 16—3éo- No, 1. Marshal] Meares—Coughlan. — Nos and Pegs ublie Trustee, Inc., ve. 2 Sutherland. yS., Lannin Wo . Che a ce ohana " iad 4. Doing vs. Doing. Golastein No. 5. Estate of Mary A. Brown. Easby- Smith, Pine & Hill. No. 6. Jackson vs. Jackson. Saw-—Friedlander No. - Bowles vs Bowles. Prune qty 16—Motions WA TERFRONT “PROPERTY SHE RWOOD FOREST~Water- front cottage, 102 Edgehill; for rent remainder of season: large living rece. : 3 double bedrooms and spection of roperty Sunday, and 5. or call University 0330. for appointment between 2 Baltimore, Monday. July --- -——— — REAL ESTATE LOANS — a is anieeitenapioonsi VS. Marsha!l PLENTY. OF ICK ACT L702 Eye e st. WE BUY 2d eee of trust notes on tmproved District of Columbia property: tnataliment loans mede on vacant iots and acreage; subdivisions financed § Brokers, attention! Fulton R Gordon. _Cont. . Tr. _Bidg. _M- 6231 QUICK MONE} EY US1b, arin QUICK ACTION & COL BERT __ Re altors Main 10109 Attys... Smith— Attys., Attys. Krup- Attys., Burne— Attys., Attys., Mul- Betn uth. Attys., 40. ; SOUrMAD vs. Kaminsky. Conlon—Stei 9. Mitchel vs Mitchell. lowny—Fowle 4UU- 1 ) fTONS” “Hellmuth vs. Vs. $ and WM. H. MAIN 1016 LOANS—On autos and trucks ‘procured; 6% No. 26. Kersey vs. interest, appraisal] and broker's fees; no} rick—Beac delay. Monk, NY. ave.; Fr. 6900. No, 27. — — ee ne Al LOANS on refinancine o} tial, quick service New _York _ave nw. confiden- man 905 aut1O8; Be Mr. Berm Main 7 7886 D SS Cope TOUS SERVI CE. C. F. WARING i416 & ST. NW Men ed _ MAIN 9179. ‘dm $300. pay tty week; $500. oay $2.50 week: Maher. Georgetown “College. br a’ Henry. ines IC 32: he Oe hai’ a ‘0098 33 Smith vs Heley,: Attys,, Newmyer ' - No. 14. Cochran vs. Continenta] Casualty MONFY ye « EOAN oan aut ESTATE . _ Attys s. Friedman—Quinn, 3 2 Oo 15. Amick vs. Amick. Attys., Krup- 5 vears without curtail . ‘Stern—Levin ‘ No. 16 Wright ye. Wright. Attys., Bilder SAUNDERS CO., Inc. | —DbDuie. REALTORS, No. 17. Scott vs. Beott. Attys., Gallagher 1433 K S11. NW. —Pumphrey, Burrou ee - ver 18. perate c6 te Sais G. Kent. Attys., du % AND 6% MORTGAGE del oy LOANS ou elther business or oN. ¥. indemnity Co. vs. Ray. id tal artie ; ild Attys. Bilbrey Clagett—Deni residential properties—for build- No. 20. Robertson vs Robertson. Attys., buying or refinancing No Smith—Morehouse. for appraisal. Quick deci- be 21. Davison vs. Morgan. Attys., Neel sions. Shannon & tLuchs inc., —L0€ ; No. 22. Clark vs. Clark. Atty., Brown, 1435 K St. NW. Vhone Main 2445. No. 23. Jacobson vs. District of ST lumbia, jAttys.. pullivan—Bride Keech, Hart. MONEY ‘TO ‘LOAN 24. Wi Williams Attys.. 2921 aah ng PE » Block, Attys. Mer- “Meurer vs. Meurer. Attys... Ken- nedy—Emerson , os, smith vs. Smith, Attys., Quig- ey— lirs we sr ports, & Amusement Club. Attys. u van— randenbdurg STORE KEE PERS— Money advanced in 24 ’ - I ur Ca o) Wdjusting ®& Finance Co., nan Steet vs. Rapeer. “Attys. Board 908, Dist. Nail Bk. Bide. _ <=. 313. No. 31. Royal Baking Powder vs. Feder Commission. Attys., O’Brien -PROPOSA LS Sottia vs. Zoffin. Attys, Stras- OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE OFFICER. 32. pardon Wend Arlington Memomal!l Bridge Comm jssion Navy Building, Washington, vu. C aled bids will be received in this office anut 1) a m (Standard time), JULX 16. y then publicly opened in Room Building. for the fabrication and erection of the bascule draw span of the Arlington Me- Louis Dounis et l, morial Bridge Further information upen aS 4 judgement ‘Municipal spplication __ | $64. Attys... Toomey & No. 35. Constantine Rounsel vs. Koutsandros: judgment Municipal $284.89. Attys. Toomey & Toomey. Justice Jennings Sullivan, 2 eee CRIMINAL COURT—Mr. Bailey presiding: John H. No session. Adjourned from day to DOCKETED JUDGMENTS. Dick ‘Court, Dick Court. ee ee AUCTION SALES TRUSTEE'S| SALE OF VALUABLE PER- . Pp ae PROPERTY JULY 23, 1928. AT By virtue of a certain deed’ of trust chat- tel. duly fecorded among the land records of the District of Columbia, and at quest of the party secured underalened trustee will offer puaite auction at 1 _- 2 ——- - -——- + ~~. ere we LIENS. Hopkins vs. WwW . &. and A aio S st. nw . United Improvement Co. be Rutherford B. and Etta Mason, 124 R. ave. Rat $172. 11420. Thomas E. Peddicord vs. Go- Pp. ‘ i Hay. 1364 Harvard st. nw.; $460. ifte in front of premises 1211 Carrollbure 0 21. Same vs. John E. and Berthe p! lace southwest, all and_ singular’ the ; 1207 ‘' 2 oy st. nw.; § furniture, plate. p plated articles, linen. glass, 0. 22. King De Lowder vs. H. PB: china, boo of art. household ef- r, 623 Pickford pl. ne.; fects, and HP = use, and ornament in No. 11423. Andrew D. yet oa vs. Jam and upon the premises occupied Doyvno, 3917 N. H. ave, nw.; $180. Atty., makers of the said deed of t V. Gusack TERMS OF SALE—Cash. of purchaser. SAMUEI, C Trustee. GUS “EIC HBERG. Auctioneer. Headquarters, Metropolitan Police Devart- ment. District of Columbia. No. 11418. B. Angie L. Preston, No. 11419 EQUTTY SUIT, Benjamin D. Friedman Torrillo and Raymond F. Torrilie: deed. Attys., Wolf, Simon & No. 48585. Joseph A. set aside Fleishman. Notice is hereby given that I will sell at public auction on the grounds of the Gen- eral Supply Committee in the north yard of | tary Building D,. Sixth street and Missouri ave- } §}} nue northwest, on THURSDAY. July 19. (928. commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., the lost, stolen and abandoned property consisting of twenty-six (26) automobiles and two (2) motorcycles, in the possession of the Police Department and which has not heen called for as contemplated by law LUCKETT. __Chief_ (also _Preperty)_ Clerk, _ RESORTS Blue Ridge Mountains BANKRUPTCY PETITION 2017. In re Philip M. ith olun- action; assets, %$4.156.36 Rbilities. 1,358.37. Atty.. Lloyd Anderson BANKRUPTCY NOTICES No oe + rlan City of Washineton, District. of humbia: Notice is pee given nes, # lith day of July, A. D. 1 land W. Townsend was : d Wilkins Biildine, 1512 H street northwes Dunbrack Inn and 24TH DAY O Monterey Tea House Sth season Opposite Golt Course eal rates. July Week-end oarties massed table. H. BLUE RIVGE SUMMI'!, whi creditors may attend, Spe- | their claims. appoint Unsur- PA ruptcy. 6 . The World Comes to ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. For Health. Rest and Recreation. L. L. PERKINS 1 WILL BOND YOU Onited States Fidelity & Guaranty Ce. Phone M. O13. Southern Bldg. Men Virginia. . True recreation and Virginia surf Write West Virginia Glorious Golf at The Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Over- night. On main line C. & O. Write for booklet. 1483 Newton st nw., desirable 4 roo ane bath, front apartment, excellent eondi- 628 North Ceratins ave se.. 4 rooms and bath, front apartment. 1915 14th st. nw., “dastrabie 5 and 6 rooms and bath apartments: & 00. service. Main 3964. 2 F St ‘N.W. 2700 CONN. AVE. CONNECTICUT AVENUE AND WOODLEY ROAD One of the finest locations in Washington for conven- ience and surroundings. Large and light rooms— excellent service—1, 2, 3 and 4 room apartments. “MOST MODERATE. RENTALS Wm. Frank ‘Thyson INVESTMENT BLDG. MAIN 1580 RESORTS GOING ABROAD? For the benefit of our readers who plan a European trip this summer we have established in connection with the European Edition of the Chicago Tribune at 1 Rue Scribe - PARIS (France) (Io the Heart of the Trave) and Shopping District) AN INFORMATION & TRAVEL BUREAU Where the following service is provided: Coptes o7 this paper on file Maps oj Paris, Rome, the Rivtera, Travel, shoppt : Normandy . ng an@ general tn- formation. Publicatton of registrants’ names in our columns. Comfortable reading room. Securing theater ticketa. Do not fail to take the fullest advan of this new and exclusive service offer RESORTS Motor tour ttineraries . |} Securtng French official residential permit. ;

Page 14

" ¢ = a “a a + - ~ FEDERAL BUILOING ~ PROGRAM EXPECTED pickpocket. _ Pair.” e _of the militant English suffragettes. a TN BE SPEEDED UP Treasury Board of Architects Will Convene Here Today to Discuss Plans. THREE BIG STRUCTURES | WAIT ON THEIR ACTION Estimates Are to Be Complet- ed as Basis for Further Moves by Congress. Leading architects from all parts of the country, who comprise the mem- bership of the Treasury Department Board of Architectural Consultants will meet today to consider further plans for the construction of new Federal buildings and parkways under the Federal building program im the triangle area south of Pennsylvania avenue. Members of the board will take up the problem of developing plans for the next building to be placed on the program, so that a basis of estimates to be submitted to Congress at its next session can be laid. During the last session of Congress that body authorized the Treasury De- partment to proceed with such plans so that a comprehensive idea may be presented to Congress as to their prob- able cost. Structures on List. New buildings to house the Depart- ment of Labor, Department of Justice, Interstate Commerce Commission and incidental government activities are in line for consideration by the architec- tural commission today. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Schuneman, in charge of the public building program, who is out of the city at present, is expected to return in time to consult with the architects during their deliberations. The Treasury Department not only has the authority to obtain the pro- fessional services of private architects in connection with the building pro- gram, but also has sufficient appro- priations to pay for their services. Program to Be Speeded. As a result of the meeting which be- gins today, Government officials are hoping that some definite steps will be *taken which may result in the pushing of the Federal building pro- gram. The board of consultant architects includes representatives of the various bodies concerned in the planning of Washington and its development and is composed of Edward H. Bennett, of Chicago, chairman; Louis Ayers, of New York; Arthur Brown, jr., of San Fran- cisco; William A. Delano, of New York, and members of the Fine Arts Com- while there were 2,064 killed in 1926. The report showed 23,497 fatalities = highways last year and 321,431 in Ge There was 1 fatality for each 11,716 automobiles at grade crossings, and 1 for each 984 on the highways in 1927. BRICK HOUSE RAZED BY MYSTERY BLAZE J. W. Ross Property Had Been Unoccupied Since Fall; Out- Buildings Saved. Fire, of unknown origin, last night destroyed the two-story brick dwelling on the estate of the late District Com- missioner John W. Ross, on Twenty- eighth street northeast near M street The building was unoccupied—Roberi Howard, who lived there until last fall, being the last tenant. The fire was dis- covered by W. L. Ernest, 2809 Morris place northeast, who turned in the alarm. The blaze could be seen for severa! miles around. Firemen had difficulty in checking it because of the scarcity of water. They had.to stretch a hose- line more than a half-mile. Several outhouses were saved. dine Guatemala Filer to Train Here. . Authorization of Maj. Oscar Morales Lopez, of the Guatemalan army, for a six-month training period with the Third Attack Group of the Army Air Corps at Fort Crockett, Tex., was an- Ti ty a < ae ¢ a | “s ?” ieee ht yi wre Ps, eR q aN é ys 2 ogi = oT is Rea ae South, and along the Mississippi Val-_ Doran and Assistant Sec- | retary of the Treasury Seymour Low- i: greater substitution for cycle and pas- ARMY TO INCREASE Uot OF CROSS-COUNTRY CARS Davis Orders Substitution Where Possible for Motor- cycles and Other Vehicles. TESTS AT FORT WOOD, MD. Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis has directed the chief of each combat branch and the supply branch of the Army to study tables of organization and equipment with a view to recom- mending the advisability of employ- ing cross-country cars more fully as a substitute “for the present authorized solo motorcycles, side-car motorcycles, flve-passenger cars, staff cars or recon- naissance cars, it was announced yes- terday. The chiefs have been instructed to give consideration in their study to the number of persons required to be trans- ported and.the multiple uses of the various vehicles; the service require- ments, such as messenger, command and reconnaissance purposes, and to the performance of transports under various service conditions as to roads | and terrain with consideration for the comparative necessities for repair fa- cilities The superiority of the cross-country cars over the motorcycles and other vehicles in wheeled cross-country trans- portation is well established in the Army, and points to the desirability of senger cars. At Fort Leonard Wood, Md., where the experimental mechanized force is assembled, 24 motorcycles and 24 cross- country cars are being used for the pur- pose of comparing the vehicles. 10,000 U. S. TROOPS IN CARRANZA ESCORT CONTINUED FRO?) PAGE 1. which will be led a mount with sable trappings and boots reversed in the stirrups, the traditional memorial that accompanies the funeral cortege of a soldier. Manuel C. Tellez, Mexican Ambassa- dor at Washington, and other Mexican government officials and army men will accompany the body to the railroad station. New York City will be represented by Acting Mayor Joseph V. McKee and other city officials. Gov. Alfred E. Smith and Gov. A. Harry Moore of New Jersey have been invited to take part. Consular repre- sentatives of other nations in New York have been invited to attend the funeral ceremony. Gen. Ely said he had sent word to the commanding officer of the Eighth Corps area that the train bearing Capt. Carranza’s body was due to pass through San Antonio, Tex., about 5 p. m. Friday. He requested that suit- able military ceremonies be held there and also at Laredo, Tex., where a Mexi- can escort will meet the train and ac- company the body across the border and to the Mexican capital. While officials were arranging the funeral plans, today, crowds of men and women filed through the funeral parlors to pay tribute to the memory of the Mexican good-will flier. The body will be taken from the train at Laredo and transported witb full military escort to the middle of the International Bridge, where it will be formally received by a special com- mission to be appointed by the Mexican government. The body will then be conducted to a train on the Mexican side of the border. Friday His “Lucky Day.” Mexico City, July 15 (A.P.).—It was Capt. Emilio Carranza’s belief in 13 as his lucky number and Friday as his lucky day that led him to choose last Thursday for the start of his fatal at- tempt to reach Mexito City in a non- stop flight from New York, according to Heliodoro Cardenas, a close friend of the late aviator. Cardenas said that Capt. Carranza always refused to start an important flight on a day other than Thursday or Friday, fearing that if he defied his Superstition his flight would end in failure. The superstition, Cardenas believes, prompted the Mexican ace to hop off on Thursday so that he might reach Mexico City on Friday the 13th. General’s Rank Withdrawn. The war department reconsidered its order bestowing posthumously the grade of general of division upon Capt. Emilio Carranza, who was killed in an serene to fly from Néw York to Mexico y: se The announcement was given the newspapers by the department yester- day but later differences of opinion de- veloped :n the department itself, and it was stated today that it now was con- sidere” inadvisable to raise officially the flying ace to the highest rank in 8 ty “A : On the other hand, it was said that the national funeral honors which will be accorded Capt. Carranza would be all that any general could have. The body will rest in state in the war de- partment after its arrival in Mexico City for a day or more. Then with President tary. of nounced yesterday by Secre of War} oth Davis. Maj, ma t will be without to the Uni funeral States and will fulfill a request of the} illustrious Siw: Dic bennett Scot ; - rus oer Pa EARNS eS co ¥. oF ~~? inks , , 7 Ry pb S A 2 4 pt : a . Jy a - 3 - eee ATTEND ELIGIUS SEVIS IN CAMPS Field Exercises Held at Fort Eustis, Va., in Grove Before Post’s Chapel. FIVE PASTORS SERVE FORT MONROE SOLDIERS Particular Emphasis Laid on Attendance—Music by Army Band. Religious services comprised the main activity in the Citizens Military Training camps, and Reserve Officer camps, near Washington yesterday. A Protestant field service was held at Fort Eustis, Va., yesterday morning in the grove in front ot the post chapel. Col. Edmund P. Easterbrook, chief of chaplains, delivered the principal ad- dress. The music for the occasion was furnished’ by the’ Fifty-second Coast Artlilery Band, under direction of War- rant Officer Tito Lipartiti A double quartet from Newport News sang several selections and the junior choir of the post also took part. All Attend One Service. Particular emphasis upon attend- ance at chapel was laid at Fort Mon- roe, Va. Five reserve chaplains are assisting the post chaplain, Capt James Mc- Bride, in the varioug services. All soldiers attended at least service. The regular post services were held by Chaplain McBride in the historic post chapel near the famous live oak, where Jefferson Davis president of the Confederacy, was held for high treason. one Chaplains on Duty. CITIZEN: SOLDIERS (MANY OLD GRUDGES te owe -_——-- MAR KELLOGG PLAN FOR OUTLAWING WAR} Balkan Assassinations Stir Hatreds Anew; Austrians Bitter Toward Italy. MANCHURIAN CONFLICT AGAIN APPEARS LIKELY Spanish Revolt Reports Are Sent From Border, but Madrid Issues Denial. (Associated Press.) The most definite move toward world peace since Locarno, reflected this week in indications that 14 leading nations would accept the Kellogg-Briand treaty against aggressive warfare, was marred by the flaring of old grudges in several war-breeding regions. The antiwar pact is still far from final signature. Only three nations, Italy, Germany and France, have de- livered their replies to Washington, but for the first time since Foreign Minister Briand proposed a _ Franco-American friendship agreement and _ Secretary Kellogg countered suggesting a multi- lateral treaty outlawing war, the end of long diplomatic negotiations seems in sight. Germany's answer is Known to be virtually a blanket acceptance of the pledge against aggressive war. France is believed to have similarly replied with the addition of some explanations by M. Briand, the foreign minister, as to his understanding of the pact. England Waits on Dominions. England’s approval awaits the end of consultations with the dominions. A notable fact is that the Irish Free State, India, Canada, New Zealand and Australia will act in the matter as spv- ereign states. In general the British attitude is expected to parallel that of France. Sir Austen Chamberlain's last Among the chaplains on active duty are: Capt. A. A. McCallum, rector of! St. Paul's Episcopal Church here; | Lieut. Arthur Van Saun, pastor of the United Brethren Church at Hunting- don, Pa. The Rev. W. A. McGill, pastor of the St. Mary’s by the Sea Chapel at Old Point Comfort, Va., held services for members of Catholic faith. Church services also were held at Fort Myer, Va., and at Fort Humphreys, Va., and at other nearby camps. KELLOGG STILL WAITS ANSWERS TO NOTE CON1,.NUED FE 9M FAG! 1 /had given the new | new stipulations, and to take note of the interpretations Secretary Kellogg treaty in his note of June 23 with a view of satisfying the various observations which formulated view. had been from point of the French word on the subject was to assure im- patient labor members of parliament that the government -would proceed with customary caution. Roumania set the pace for her sister nations of the Little Entente with a cab- inet declaration in favor of the pact. From Tokyo comes word that Japan will mecept with one of two minor reserva- tions. In general, the developments of the week have assured governments concerned of the ultimate acceptance of “war outlawry” to such an extent that a world conference to sign the formal] agreement is ready under discussio6n. In Europe and Asia tne treaty has a special meaning. for it ts being hailed as marking the end of America’s aloof- ness, from the world, Another Kellogg Triumph. Secretary Kellogg's name is linked with another diplomatic victory of the week, the decision by Peru and Chile to resume diplomatic relations and at- tempt a friendly settlement of the powder-laden dispute over Tacna and Arica. Against this impressive array an the Cleared by Interpretations. Giving a resume of these interpreta. | tions, M. Briand continued: “Thanks the clarification given by the new preamble and thanks more- over to the interpretations given the treaty, the government of the re- | public congratulates itself that the new | convention is compatible with the ob- | ligations of existing treaties to which France is otherwise a contracting party | and the integral respect of which Is necessarily imperatively imposed her by good faitn and loyalty. “In this situation and under these circumstances the government of the republic is happy to be able to declare to the Government of the United States that it is now entirely disposed to sign the treaty as proposed by the letter of your excellency of June 23, 1928. “At the moment of thus assuring its contribution to the realization of the long matured project, all the moral Signifances of which it had guaged from the beginning, the government of the republic desires to render homage to the generous spirit in which the Government of the United States has received this new manifestation of hu- man fraternity, which eminently con- forms to the profound aspirations of the French people. as well as of the American people, and responds to the sentiment more and more widely shared among peoples of internatienal soli- darity.” Italy’s acceptance, together with that of the French. government, and unof- ficial information that the British gov- ernment’s endorsement would be made known in a note to * sent from Lon- don this week, as well as dispatches from Madrid that the Spanish cabinet had characterized the Kellogg proposal as “‘most cordial,” was the cause of much gratification to American Gov- ernment officials. Secretary Kellogg still awaits replies from Japan, the British dominions, Australia, Canada, India, the Irish Free State, New Zealand and the Union of South Africa which lat- er were invited to join at the Suggestion of the British government, and from Belgium, Czechoslovakia and Poland, the last three invited to meet France’s wishes. Until replies from all of these coun- tries are received, Mr. Kellogg will not decide upon the method of affixing sig- natures to the new antiwar pact. : A suggestion has been made to him that it be signed simultaneously in Paris by the foreign ministers of the various governments. It is considered not unlikely that this suggestion will be accepted. Such a meeting would not be possible, however, until some time this fall, prob- ably in September or October. Extension to All Nations, In that event it is likely Mr. Kellogg will journey to Paris to join the various foreign office heads, but no decision has been reached on this point. Once the pact has been signed by the fifteen nations, including the United States, it is Secretary Kellogg’s inten- tion that, it shall be open for signature by all nations and an invitation will be extended asking that every nation sign. The various governments.not partici-‘ pating as original signatories have been kept informed by the American diplo- matic officers as to the progress of the negotiations and complete texts of the diplomatic notes exchanged have been supplied these governments. Spain, it is believed here, is one of the first of these governments to have given consideration to the revised pro- posal and is the first to offitially make known its attitude. IT oday’s Happenings, Mee Mussey % No. 1, Daugh- ters Union Veterans of Civil War, G. A. R. Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue, 8 o’clock. Garden patty—St. James Catholic Jhurch, Thirty-seventh street and Island avenue northeast, 7 to upon lof ' to | side of peace the Balkans cast a dark shadow. Assassination hxas been added to the internal troubles of Bulgaria and Jugosiavia When Gen § Protogcherovy., head of the Macedonia. Revolutionary Comitadji, was shot down in the streets Sofia, for refusing to disturb the sood relations between Bulgaria and Jugoslavia, officials expected some kind of reprisal in Jugoslavia and they were 'not disappointed M. Lazitch, head of the Jugoslav State police and selected to be minister o* the intérior in the new dictatorial j "hye sad eabinet of Gen. Hadejitch, was shot by | Of Chance, a Macedonian patriot, but with a severe head wound. escaped Political Turmoll Reported. Coupled with the growing strength of the Croatian independence move- ment, the general political situation af- fecting Jugoslavia, Bulgaria and the fiery Macedonian revolutionary ele- ment in both countries, has_ rarely given less promise of peace. Austro-Italian peace overtures re- ceived a violent check when Rome ded- icated a victory monument at Bolzano on the Austrian frontier with an in- scription and speechess which revived the flame of Austrian resentment against Premier Mussolini. Leaders of the South Tyrolean minor- ity were aroused to a dangerous pitch and the Italian police were forced vir- tually to close the frontier and forbid public demonstrations. A third source of conflict reappeared on the scene when Poland presented to the League of Nations the text of Lithuania’s latest proposition for the settlement of the Vilna dispute. Lith- uania has demanded that the Vilna area be declared “disputed territory” and that Poland pay an indemnity of several million dollars for damages suf- ferea in the Polish occupation of the city. The Warsaw government says these demands make peace between the two countries impossible. Manchurian Peace tn Peril. On the other side of the world the danger of armed conflict in Manchuria, never far below the horizon, is again in sight. Nationalist China’s nervous assumption of power at Nanking is taking an increasingly vigorous turn. The question of how «long the new |Chinese government will wait before demanding that Japan cease her dom- ination of Manchurian affairs has been raised in Tokyo and the Japanese gov- ernment has replied by saying that conditions in Manchuria must remain as they are. The Nanking government is prepar- ing to ask all nations having com- mercial treaties with China to prepare for the negotiation of new agreements in which China is treated as an equal. A conference in Buenos Aires be- tween representatives of Bolivia and Paraguay for the settlement of the boundary between these two countries has ended in disagreement. The sit- uation holds no immediate danger and negotiations will be continued through ordinary diplomatic channels. Revolt in Spain Reported. Reports of revolutionary disorders in Spain, apparently more authentic than many similar reports in the past, have been officially denied in megsages from Madrid. Dispatches from points on the Spanish border said that large numbers of political agitators were imprisoned in Barcelon:. Clashes and disputes between Greek Liberals and Royalists continue apace while Premier Verizelos attempts to smooth the waters and launch his new cabinet. The French occupation of the Rhine- land promises to become a sore point before autumn with a renewed demand by the Mueller cabinet for an early withdrawal. Premier Poincare consid- ers the presence of French troops in the d as an excellent bargain- ing point and will probably insist on keeping them there until the inevitable showdown on the Dawes plan. ; Army Leases Radie Plant. Assistant Secretary of War, Col. C. B. Robbins, has approved a revocable the sage Radio Telegraph Mass THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JULY 16, or a year, of) rt| street northwest, 1928. tne a a ee ae A. ‘ % on eeeEEEeEeEEEOEeEee 2 AT THE THEATERS | | PALACE | _ Hooray, boys! (And, in this instance, girls, too.) It’s the United States Ma- rines! So So-Jin, the Chinese military revo- lutionist, who had murdered the gover- nor of the Province of Sanking and pinned the crime on a little American chorus girl trouping in China, permit- tea Crystal Malone to escape from the chopping block, where her head was about to be snipped off by a wicked looking snickersnee, and rush to the cell from which Don Davis, the inspired newspaper reporter who had brought rescue from far places-in a matter of an hour or so, was immediately releas- ed.. They were in each others arms be- ing married by Sanking’s leading mis- sionary as yesterday afternoon's first aitdience clawed their way to the exits of Loew's Palace with cheers still on their lips! Such is the thrill sequence of “Tell- ing the World,” screen feature for the current week, which through the re- mainder of its length is comedy of the most contagious but inconsequential sort. It was vaguely bruited about that William Haines was going to go serious and be more authentic and less the im- becile in this one, but the information turned out to be completely phoney. If anything, he is crazier than ever. But he gets away with it. I mean Hoth in the play and with the custom- ers out front. They roared at him yes- terday—even when they knew that the city editor would have heaved him down the elevator shaft if he had ever applied for a job in the manner that secured him the one he has to have if there Is to be a picture! His first assignment was to inter- view his father as to why he had been disinherited and kicked out of the family manse. His next was a fake murder that turned out to be real, and finally, when he ts appointed to Paris after months of wire pulling, he trans- fere himself to China and saves the day for the chorus and dear old Yale by tricking a Chink out of his radio set! To most of us it will always be a mystery where Mr. Haines gets all his pep, although one look at Anita Page, cast opposite him in this zippy thing, may explain much. Others who con- tribute to the conspicuously spotty fabric of a film play that combines glimpses of real newspaperdom with puppy love and opera bouffe, include Fileen Percy, William V. Mong, Bert Roach, Polly Moran, the late Frank Currier and Mathew Betz On the stage, “Wesley Eddy’s Vaca- tion Days Revue” has as its basis “Ocean Blues,” a creation of color and movement by R. H. Burnside, in which Scanlon, Dennos Brothers and Scanlon offer the same surprise that formerly regaled patrons of Keith’s; Mabel Hol- lis, a blonde singer whose habit seems tc be stopping shows; Moss and Frye, sure-fire comics; Wesley Eddy and his Syncopators, and 21 Foster Girls, whom I should be tempted to list first among the year’s pulchritudinous ensembles, are the aces. Wesley Eddy saw and a breaks out a musical banjo this week and panics the house, aS usual. He has now played everything but a steam calllope and a jewsharp, as nearly as I can figyre. Orchestral prelude, M-G-M News and Aesop Fable, ‘“‘The Early Bird,” account for that other fifteen minutes pleasant fashion. NELSON B. BELL. EARLE The statement that Richard Barthel- mess is a master of characterization has become almost axiomatic, but in his latest First National picture, “Wheel being shown at the Earle this week, he gives double proof of this by appearing in two distinct roles The story opens in a Russian vil- lage at the beginning of the present century and dramatically pictures a Jewish massacre. A trader and his wife and twin boys, identical except that one has red hair and the other black, receive warning of the impending mas- sacre while they are celebrating the Feast of the Passover and hide, but are discovered and one of the boys, his parents believe. is killed. In reality he lives, and is carried to America by Hanscha, the village drunkard. The rest of the little family also seek ref- uge and religious freedom in this land of liberty. With this tragic beginning, the themes of the story is taken up again in New York about 20 years later, with the trader now a successful business man and his son, Nicky, a lawyer in the district attorney’s office. Jason, his other son, on the contrary, has been brought up in squalor, and, although naturally ambitious, is a typical prod- uct of the ghetto. An entirely unprin- cipled woman, at different periods, en- ters both their lives, and their reac- tion to her treachery is identical, ex- cept that in Nicky’s case the result is a respectable and happy marriage, while with Jason it results in his uninten- tionally killing her. The climax of Ja- son’s trial for murder, with Nicky as prosecutor, is gripping and unexpected, but entirely logical in its outcome. It seems to this reviewer that here are two of the finest portrayals in the career of Richard Barthelmess. Their perfection is = that his own person- ality is at times almost completely submerged. Likewise, the support given by Bodil Rossing, Lina Basquette, Mar- garet Livingston, Anne Schaffer and Warner Oland is excellent. This is a picture of interesting plot and fine,character studies, but more— it is one of real philosophical depth and intrinsic worth. On the stage this week we find “A Garden Party.” and, as host, a new master of ceremonies is introduced to Washington audiences in the person of Charlie Nelson, who, as an entertainer, shows considerable ability in a vocal solo and several amusing skits. It seems possible that as master of cere- monies the slight repression of some of his more violent greatness by this dynamic and handsome fellow might be desirable. To get back to the party, Arthur Ball demonstrates again, with his rendition of “Laugh, Clown, Laugh,” and “Mother of Mine,” that. people like really fine Singing. Other numbers include the Marie Mae Quarrie’ Harp Ensemble, as- sisted by Lorette Lee, soprano, and a toe dancer, Alfi Grims, in a charming group of selections; Dolores and Eddy, eccentric dancers, and Irmanette, who displays versatility by playing the vio- Jin and dancing simultaneously. The stage band also plays several specialty numbers. The only other screen feature is an unusually interesting newsreel: The house orchestra functions during the cinema showings, and the. efficiency of the Earle cooling system is in evi- dence at all times. Watch and Cash Stolen. - Eugene Ross, of 158 N street south- east, told police yesterday that his bed- room had been entered during the night and a gold watch, valued at $20, and a billfold, containing $10, had been stolen from him. | $43 Stolen From Cash Register. Nicholas Chumas, of 1318 ic gags = t reported his store at 1228 Fourteenth west had been en ithe screen in | | METROPOLITAN 4 Having been numerously tipped off by those who had previewed it in Washington and elsewhere that First National's picturization of the old Hoyt farce “A Texas Steer,” with Will Rogers In the role created by Tim Murphy was not so good—and having had that verdict seemingly verified by the fact that the film has been kept on the shelf locally since last Janu- ary—I was agreeably surprised Satur- day afternoon to discover that it is an enjoyable and amusing bit of sat- ire. thers celebrating the premiere at Crandall’s Metropolitan seemed of the same view. “A Texas Steer” clings tenaciously to the stage version of the highly col- ored tale of a Texas cattleman in the halls of Congress to its own severe detriment. In this acutely mechanized day of motor cars, radio and other means of reducing the dimensions of the world, such anachronistic types as Mr. Hoyt transplanted to the National Capital from the Texas ranges are not seen on our streets. Neither, I think, does the modified “badger game,” em- ployed to* encompass the political downfall of Representative Maverick Brander, longer flourish in our city— although, knowing little of such things, I may be wrong. In short, a play that was “hot” about the time of the World’s Fair in Chicago has been plunked down in such a modernized environment that it is made to look @ little silly. However, for all this there is com- pensation to be found in the excellence of Mr. Rogers and his supporting play- ets and the pithy subtitles with which the star has in a measure brought his vehicle up to date. Local interest in “A Texas Steer” will be considerably stimulated by the recollection that it was in large part filmed here late last summer. And certainly 1 would be guilty of callous indifference, if not actual heresy, not to perceive generous and wholesome entertainment camera drama in which such conspicu- ous and important dramatic uses are made of this, the foremost of Washing- ton’s merning journals, as in “A Texas Steer’! The Washington Post is cast in a major role and, as alWays, plays it admirably. The cast presents a distinguished roster. Contributing to the fun initiated by Rogers and Loulse Fa- zenda are Douglas Fairbanks, jr., Ann Rork, Sam Hardy, Lilyan Tashman, George Marion, Mack Swain, Arthur Hoyt, William Orlamond, Lucien Lit- tlefield, some one doing an amazingly true impersonation of the present oc- cupant of the White House and a large number of others. Familiar Washing- ton scenes add to the interest of their work. The auxiliary attractions are a new issue of the Kinograms, a two-reel Sennett comedy, “A Gold Digger of Weepah”-——no funnier than it should be—the orchestral contributions and a Vitaphone trailer extolling next week's feature, with William Collier, jr., a less effective stentor than Conrad Nagel. N. B. B. COLUMBIA | An old school English farce, con- Structed along lines that have been standard since long before the days of “Charlie’s Aunt,” brings Syd Chaplin to of Loew’s Columbia this week. Why it ever was called “Skirts,” I probably shall never know. nor will you. Mr. Chaplin's penchant for fe- riale disguises "ets no further than a boudoir cap and an embroidered eve- ning wrap and such girls as are epi- demic in the plot wear no skirts, s0 there you are. It is all about two married men, a chorus girl and her admirer, two wives and a rancid mother-in-iaw. Wifle and mother are being packed off to the country by the (pin)head of the house with a great filnging about of intimate apparel. Immediately upon their de- parture, hubbie is enticed tnto tan- talizing temptation by another rene- gade spouse from down the hall and together they take the chorus girl from the apartment to the right out to make whoopee. Since there would be no plot ii wifie and mother did not miss the train, they do. Then follows the cus- tomary busines of wrecking a fashion- able night club, spending a night in jail, lying to the little woman next morning about the jewels that belong to the blonde, playing hide-and-seek, the bashing of beans with Indian clubs until everyone is out on his feet and a denouement no less insane than the rest of it. Syd Chaplin is a deft comedian. It is proved again in this bewildering subject. While “Skirts” is far from the best vehicle in which Washington screens have reflected his agile shad- ow, what life the picture possesses he breathes into it by his solitary and in- defatigable effort. Betty Balfour is an insipid raison d'etre of all the fu- tile frenzy and Clifford McLaglen lacks every effective attribute with which his better known brother, Vic- tor, would imbue the role of a high- rolling leather pusher. The wholly British cast embodies no other known names—and perhaps it is Just as well! Among the supplementaries, a new “Our Gang” comedy, “Rainy Days,” takes first rank, although, while the mussiest,.1 am not sure that it is the funniest of the “rascals’” recent re- leases. It being a rainy day, true to the title, the kids decide to eradicate evidence of Wheezer’s having vigor- ously chalked the walls of his home by repapering the house! Much of the resultant vandalism fails to’come un- der the head of pleasure, but, to me, Wheezer, Farina and Petey, the ring- eyed bull pup, always do. Orchestral overture, * tuneful but brief; the M-G-M News, an organlogue of popular hits and the Pathe Review are the hors d'oeuvres of the week’s menu. N. B. B. FOX The only trouble with the current Stage offerings at the Fox Theater is that they are sv uniform in excellence that it is difficult for a poor reviewer to determine which should have. prece- dence, particularly when one’s inner voice, in answer to the query, “Should Lieut. Gitz-Rice or Natacha Nattova come first?” responds perversely, in avoidance of the issue, ““The music from the pit.” That, after all, is perhaps sound ad- vice. The contributions of Leon Brusi- loff and his orchestra are always to be listed among the theater’s major at- tractions, and this week,-with the over- ture, “Morning, Noon and Night,” by Von Suppe, followed by the “Second Hungarian Rhapsody,” featuring Baron- ess Leontine at the plano, the musical interval becomes more than ever a pe- riod of exquisite delight. With one’s being still attuned to the beauty of sound, the curtain rises upon a gypsy camp scene of misty loveliness, from which the Washington Salon Sing- ers and Samuel Kornan, violinist, pour forth the longings of a gypsy’s heart, and six vivid tambourine girls express their untamed souls in dance, -To glorify the dance still further come Natacha Nattova and partner, ap- pearing before a dark velvet backdrop in “The Moth and the Flame,” an in- tricately difficult adagio offering, lend- ing wide scope for the star’s artistry amd daring: Lieut. Gitz-Rice, whom you will like the minute he steps onto the stage, follows with his Royal Canadian En- nod ty Soy an act of good fel- in a a 15, GAT TO HALT HIGHER COA RATES WAY BEGIN TODAY Rail Freight Charges on New River Product Held Too High. GOVERNMENT MAY ASK I. C. C. TO REOPEN CASE Trade Board to Plan Action in Matter at Meeting This Morning. The United States Government is ex- pected to fire the opening gun today in a fight to forestall a higher freight rate on soft coal coming into Washing- ton from the New River fields of Vir- ginia, West Virginia and Kentucy. It is expected that an attorney for one of the Government bureaus will appear before the Interstate Commerce Commission and ask that the proposed new rate be suspended and the case ree opened. Local Government depart- ments and ifstitutions use a large pro- portion of the soft coal brought here from the New River fields. The freight rate on most of the coal coming from the New River region to Washington has been $2.84 a ton. The three railroad companies that haul the coal—the Chesapeake & Ohio, the Nor- folk & Western and the Virginian—have announced that, beginning August 10, the rate will be $3.13, an increase of 29 cents. Coal producers in the New River sec- tion say that this 29-cent increase will drive them away from the Washington market, and leave the city at the mercy of the Northern producers, who would be free to raise the price on their own product. May Increase Gas Rates. ._ At a conference between the New River producers and local business leaders last week, it was stated that the higher freight rate might be re- flected in gas rates and in apartment house rentals. The executive committee of the Washington Board of Trade will meet this morning and decide what should be done about the freight rate situa- tion. The meeting was called, follow- ing @ meeting at the Racquet Club last week, participated in by repre- sentatives of all the local trade bodies and representatives of the New River operators. The board of governors of the Mer- chants and Manufacturers Association will meet tomorrow afternoon for the same purpose. Smith and Robinson Club Is Organized The fifth definite organization of Smith-Robinson independent clubs ~vf colored voters, pursuant to a call by W. C. Martin, declared its temporary organization last night with Martin as chairman, W. A. Bailey as secretary and R. P. Chandler as treasurer. A com- mittee was appointed to draft a con- stitution and by-laws for report at a meeting to be held July 19, at 8 o'clock, at 638 D street. Membership will be limited to men and women who dé$ire election of Gov. Smith as President in November. Other negro organizations effected to assist in every way possible to bring about Smith’s election include a club organized by Aaron Prioleau, and the Afro-American Democratic League, with the Rev. R. B. Robinson as its head. Literature circulated by an organization under leadership of Dr. S. P. W. Drew has been highly laudatory of the New York Governor. It is understood that a larger and more nearly official organi- zation of negroes who desire to lend Support to the Smith-Robinson ticket is in process of making. West Point Graduates Gained Civil Honors A revision of the honor roll of the United States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., recently reveals that graduates-have occupied executive positions in all walks of life—business. professional and political. The list i-cludes one President of the Upited ‘States and three presidential candidates, one president of the Con- federate States, two vice presidential candidates, four members of the Cabi- net, nineteen State or Territorial gov- ernors, 26 members of Congress, 53 unt- versity and college presidents, 123 presidents of railroads and other cor- porations, 21 bank presidents, one bishop, 21 clergymen, 42 editors of . newspapers and magazines, 110 mayors of cities, 151 merchants, and 47 prin- cipals of academies and schools. All Victims of Gas Reported Recovered All persons who were subjected to the fumes from a refrigerating system in the apartment house at 4701 Con- necticut avenue northwest early yes- terday morning have recovered, police and fire rescue squad members reported last night. After a check on the sys- tem was made, it was found that the fumes were not ammonia fumes but another gas. The fumes were released when one of the connecting pipes of the system was inadvertently punctured. Chickens Loot of Thief. Four dressed chickens, a coat and a uantity of clothing were stolen from the residence of Mrs. Annie Johnson, 913 French street northwest, police of the Second Precinct were notified yes- terday. Mrs. Johnson valued the loot at $30. his less sentimental “Hinky Dinky Parlez Vous” in eliciting well earned applause. After so thoroughly enjoyable a stage program, it is necessary to grip the chair for a rapid descent to reach the level of the feature film, “Husbands for Rent,” co-starring Helene Costello and Owen Moore. This meaningless farce, said to have been designed for summer entertainment, was evidently intended for temperatures considerably hotter than the famous 70 degrees of the Fox establishment, where one’s or- gans, including the brain, function normally. It’s about two young couples who know neither their minds nor their hearts and get mixed up with each © : other in a most surprising fashion, though it is never made plain just why we should care who gets whom, - Claude Gillingwater scowls more fero- ciously than usual and Kathryn Perry and John Miljan are as good as the — two stars, for what that may mean to-— you. To get back to the high grade of the show as a whole, the Fox Movie- tone News is exceptionally interesting, Byrd and Gov. Smith. Boy Scouts had their way about we think we know who would ed President! featuring Prof. Tunney, Commander — And if ne a be elect- os , 3 fe