The Washington Post
July 24, 1928

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every j morning in the year. \ _ Washingto - ost. row; little change light winds, mostly Temperature 87; lowest, 72. Weather—Fair today and tomor- yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 8. in temperature; north. ———__ — ——s= NO. 19,031. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE., WASHINGTON. D. C. WASHINGTON: TUES DAY, JULY 24, 192s. % px. COPYRIGHT. 1028, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. a — POST-SCRIPTS. | GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN ) j “Truth is sed to be stranger than fickshun—it is to most pholks.”’ Eastern leaders of the G. O. P. confer on finances without once saying, “‘boys, step on the gas!”’ Amelia Earhart gets her picture in the paper by indorsing the fa- vorite brand of cigarette that crossed the Atlantic with her. What d’ye mean, “Lady Lindy?” ‘French gendarmes are being taught to speak essential English and can already say goddam roast- biff with a perfect cockney accent. During the armistice celebration in Paris, as we recall, the enthusi- astic French quickly learned the American national hymn, and marched down the grand boulevards singing— “Hell, hell, the gants all year!”’ populace Big Bill Tilden now has no other ¢€onsolation than can be found in the satisfying reflection that the writing racket is mightier than the tennis racquet. + Mr. Hoover gets to California and the first, mistake he doesn’t make is the one Charles E. Hughes made in 19 16. New York fails in her attempt to deprive Washington of her basic in- dustry, and the Republican campaign will continue to be manvfactured where fuel, raw material and labor supply are most abundant. o = > = The campaign interest can not fail, For Heflin is a howler, And Hoover swings the dinner pail, While Al will rush the growler. Johnny Raskob is going to get a new model political club with a louder horn and a longer wheel base. 7. ° > . Out of the distant frozen north, Out of its ice and snows, A sorry figure shambles forth, Wearing a dead man’s clothes! A warrant isséed in California in 1925 charging Herbert Hoover with violation of the motor law will not be served, as it is understood he is not out there for a rest. - . om Said Aaron to Moses “I’m worried just the least, We’re going to have an awful time in drying up the East, You'd hardly know the chill we got in counting up the noses— Most of them will vote for Al.” “You're mighty right,”’ said Moses. It is rumored that Tom Heflin after mature thought is coming slow- ly to the opinion that the assassina- tion of Obregon and the breaking down of the slats in his Asbury Park hotel bed are parts of the same dia- bolical plot. Hiram Johnson’s interview with Mr. Hoover reveals that he doesn’t think much of the way the Republi- can platform pussyfoots on the pow- er trust question and that he will take the stump himself on a bolder dam plank. With a new Southern Republican field general installed in separate headquarters in another Washington building, for dealing with the deli- cate Dixie situation, it looks as though the G. O. P. was going to carefully segregate the Lily White sheep from the Black-and-Tan goats. With Tom Blanton coming out for Al it doesn’t make much difference whether Gov. Smith succeeds in get- ting another dodgasting hook-up or not. The dry board of the Methodist Episcopal Church, getting openly into politics, urges a bolt from Smith to Hoover. In other words it will resist “the attack of Tammany” by embracing the candidate of the party of Bill Vare and Bill Thomp- son. As Polonius well said to Ophelia: “‘We are oft to blame in this, *Tis te0 much provu’d, that with de- votion’s visdge And pious action we do sugar o’er The Devil himself.” After a long discussion by the party leaders it is decided that na- tional headquarters will remain un- der Herbert Hoover’s hat. In other words there is to be less race segregation in the Department of Commerce than in the department of polities, which looks a good deal like trying to work both sides of the street. . oo a The fact that more fly nets were sold last year than ever before is cited as evidence that Dobbin hasn’t been put out of business by the automobile, but we shall reserve opinion until the statistics are. in showing the sales of _busey whips. The Atlanta E mae Ministers Association, composed of Christian, Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian clergymen, adopts resolutions con- demning the presidential candidacy of Gov. Smith, and yet some eats MUSOOLINI FORBIDS ANY ITALIA INQUIRY OAVE THAT BY ITALY Other Plans Offensive, Rome Dictator Tells His Ministers. FATE OF MALMGREN AGAIN IS DISCUSSED Rescued Man Had Clothing and Compass of Dead ° Scientist, Is Report. Rome, July 23 (A.P.).—As soon as everything humanely possible had been done to find the still missing members of the dirigible Italia, a complete in- vestigation into all phases of the polar disaster will be made by Italy, Premier Mussolini informed the council of min- isters today. Such inquiry, the premier declared, “will naturally be made in Italy and by Italian personalities. Any other hy- pothests is absurd and offensive, and whatever it might be and wherever the proposition came from, it would im- mediately be rejected.” The Italian premier protested against the “antihuman and anti-Italian wave which has struck the participants in the unfortunate enterprise,” and de- clared that definte judgment on the expedition must wait until “the drama arrived at its epilogue.” The premier was indignant in de- scribing those who have criticized the actions of the rescued men of the Italia, saying that their utterances re- called “the mfserable slackers of war time who, in cafes, in safety, without a shade of shame, spoke ill of how the battle was faring.” Mariano Is Recovering. Capt. Alfredo Mariano is recovring normally from the operation for the amputation of part of his right leg and his morale is “very good,” says an official communique from the Citta di Milano received here tonight. The operation was performed July 20, before the Citta di Milano left Kings Bay with the survivors of the Italia expedition. Capt. Mariano suffered from a frozen foot as a member of the Italia’s “walk- ing party” that left the main group of survivors near Foyn Island in an effort to reach land. Gangrene set in shortly after he was rescued by the Russian ice breaker Krassin and an amputaton of the leg about half way between the ankle and the knee was found neces- sary. Fate of Malmgren Is Topic. Moscow, July 23 (A.P.).—Intense in- terest in the exact fate of Dr. Finn Malmgren, Swedish meteorologist on the Italian expedition, has been stirred in Moscow by various reports and ru- mors as to the circumstances surround- ing the rescue of Capts. Alberto Mari- ano and Fillipo Zappi, his companions or a trek to land, beginning May 30. The newspaper Verchernaya Moskva this morning published a dispatch from its correspondent aboard the rescue CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 5. RASKOB IS TO JOIN DEMOCRATIC CLUB Party Chairman Now Member of Union League, G. 0. P., of Philadelphia. New York, July 23 (A.P.).—The New York Times tomorrow will say that John J. Raskob, new chairman of the Democratic national committee, who for many years has been a mem- ber of the Republican Union League Club, of Philadelphia, soon will be- come a member of the National Dem- ecratic Club of New York. Mr. Raskob recently informed the governors of the Union League of Philadelphia that he was willing to withdraw if his membership was “em- barrassing” to the league. He was nominated for membership in the Democratic Club by George J. Atwell, its president. The nomination was seconded by William F. Kenney and—Transit C@mmissioner John F. Gilchrist, close friends of Gov. Smith. The nomination will be acted upon at a. meeting of the club on Thursday. Plane Loses Wheel; Lands; 3 Are Unhurt Chicago, July 23 (A.P.).—-The pilot and two passengers in a cabin mono- plane here today escaped injury in an accident which thrilled pllots, me- chanic# and crowds at the Municipal Airport when the plane lost a wheel and landed. Pilot R. N.e-Dewald slowed down un- til he almost lost headway, then dropped. The ship hit heavily and rolled over on its top. The two passengers, W. P. Mahoney, assistant cashier of the Pioneer Na- tional Bank, of Duluth, Minn., and Miss Ruth McAllister, Chicago, were uninjured. All three entered another plane and in 5 minutes were on a sight-seeing flight. OW RATE FLORIDA EXCUR- 1ONS—to both coasts at one fare, Sete 16. Air Line What ce, 714 Fourteenth St. | breakwater to receive minor repairs and Writ May Fail -to Halt Plan to Close Lee Road Contractors Propose to Dynamite Spout Run Bridge Today Despite Order to Keep Buses Running. Injunction Not Effective, They Hold. Although a temporary sntenetiaes whe granted yesterday to prevent the Vir- ginia State Highway Commission and contractors from proceeding with the widening of Lee Highway from Rosslyn to Cherrydale in such a way as to pre- vent buses from operating over the road, officials of the commission and the firm of Carson & Graham, the con- tractors, went ahead with plans for beginning the work. The first step in the work as planned by the contractors is the dynamiting of the bridge over Spout Run at the entrance to Lyon Village. If this is destroyed, the buses operated by the Washington Virginia & Maryland Coach Co., which obtained the injunction, will be unable to proceed over the highway. W. A. Gruman said his contracting firm had not been served with papers in the injunction suit and that it would proceed at 7 o'clock this morn- ing to dynamite the bridge. It had been planned to start work yesterday, and Gruman said last night that officials in Richmond had tele- phoned him and wanted to know why he had not gone ahead. The contrac- tors had granted the bus company a 24-hour respite in order to rearrange its schedule, he explained. In the meantime, Leon Arnold, president of the bus company, obtained the tem- porary injunction from Judge George L. Fletcher, at Warrenton, Va. “We certainly. shall go ahead this morning,” said Gruman. “Our first step will be the destruction of the bridge. This most certainly will close the road to traffic. J. C. Albright, division engineer for the State Highway Commission, said CONTINUED ON PAGE 20. COLUMN 8. FLIERS REAGH AZORES ON THEIR WAY TOU. 9, Lieut. Paris’ Machine Must Undergo Repairs Before the Next Hop- Off. -— —— CLOCKLIKE REGULARITY Horta, Island of Fayal, 23 (A.P.).—The French seaplane, La Fregate (the frigate-bird). arrived here this morning from Brest, France, com- pleting the first leg of its transatlantic flight to New York by way of the Azores and Bermuda. Azores, July The plane was hoisted tonight on a} will be unable to leave on its trans- | atlantic flight to New York by way of the Bermuda Islands until they are | completed. With Naval Lieut. Paulin Paris in| command the plane came down on the | unruffled surface of the harbor at 7:20 a. m. (2:20 a. m. Eastern Standard Time). It was a bright, sunny morn- ing and there was no wind. Lieut. Paris and his two compan#ons, | Relief Pilot Marrot and Wireless Op- erator Cadou, completed the flight of some 1,600 miles in 15 hours and 15 minutes. They alighted beside a French cruiser cerrying a supply of petrol for the next leg of their flight. They plan to head for Bermuda, stopping «here to refuel! if necessary before continuing to New York, Capt. Frank T. Courtney, British air- man who was turned back by bad weather when he tried to fly to America from Horta, was on the breakwater when the Frenchmen arrived. Lieut. Paris is making his flight un- der the joint auspices of the French naval and commegce departments. If upon his arrival in New York he thinks a return flight is feasible he has been instructed to fly back by way of Newfoundland The Frenchmen covered the first leg of their flight with clocklike regularity. At. 1 a. m., Greenwich mean time, this morning they were about 370 miles from the Azores. A radio message picked up from the plane at that hour read: “We are at 41 north latitude, 22 west longitude. We put on speed again and are now flying 95 knots, Everything continues to work very well. The regu- larity of our progress is perfect.” The radio of the plane is capable of sending and receiving on both long and short wave lengths and the flyers kept their promise to send out hourly radio bulletins of their progress. Most of the messages were technical reports, but one flashed at 10:20 last night said: “We have not dined, but drank some coffee.” The flight of La Fregate is more a scientific than a sporting affair. It is the first French effort to cross the North Atlantic by seaplane and prepa- rations for it have been going on for more than a year. 1 Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Mussolini Forbids Inquiries. Raskob Outlines Smith Plans. G. O. P. Headquarters to Remain. Mexico City Police Seek Morones. Fliers Reach Azores on Way Here. Lanphier Quits U. S. Army. Keith Firm to Get Earle. 2—Experts to Discuss Public Affairs. Addition to Sea Wall Planned. Georgia G. O. P. Fight in Court. 3—Wilbur Visits President. ° Revolters Win at Chefoo. French Bar Wants U. 8. Men Hurt. 4—G. O. P. Southern General Found. Political News and Sidelights. 5—Advises U. S. to Make Deadly Gas. Bill Board Interests Sued as Trust. 6—Editorials. 7—Society. 8—Theatrical Review. Weather and Vital Statistcis. 9—200,000 Idle in Britain. 10—Behind the Screens. 11-12-17—Sports. 13—Magazine Page. 14-15-16-——Finance. 16-19—-Legal Record. 18—Radio and Comics. 19—Classified Advertisements. 20—The News in Pictures. | A. | Transcontinental I. C. C. Gets New Coal Petition. Objects to Van Ness Street Curve. LANPHIER QUITS ARMY MAY AdaloT LINDBERGH Major’s Resignation Effective | Next Month, Is Word at Selfridge reid. BUILT uP PURSUIT GROUP | Detroit, July 23 (A.P.).—Maj. Thomas G. Lanphier has tendered his resigna- tion from the Army to the Secretary of War, It is understood Maj. Lanphier wil) become associated with Col. Charles Lindbergh, in the newly organized Air Transport The resignation, it is understood, be- comes effective some time next month | Maj. Lanphier, for years an outstand- | |ing figure in Army aviation, personal friend of Col. Lindbergh and several months ago their names were | linked in connection with rumors of a proposed flight to Europe by a northern | route but the purpose of the conference was kept a secret. The resignation of Maj. came only a few days before he was to have been transferred to Langley | Field, Va., as an aviation instructor. Maj. Lanphier has been credited with | pursuit | having developed thé first group at Selfridge Field into one of the finest flying groups in the Army) alr service. He entered the air service | overseas during the World War fol- lowing his graduation from West Point | in 1914. After the war, he was sent to March Field, Calif.. and later to Mitchel Field, L. I.,.as commander of the First Aero Squadron. He was sent to Fort Sill in 1922 and then to Self- | ridge Field. Since then he had been leading the first pursuit group in test flights and flight maneuvers in trips that required night flying and flights under both tropical and Arctic conditions. In 1926 he accompanied Capt. George Hubert Wilkins on his Arctic pxpedition as an unofficial United States Army observer. 4 YOUTHS GIVEN LIFE FOR MURDER OF GIRL Boys Escape Gallows After Guilty Plea in Death of Movie Usher. Chicago, July 23 (A.P.).—Four youths, none of them -niore than 21 years old, today were sentenced to life imprisonment by Judge Frank Comer- ford in Criminal Court on their pleas of guilty to the slaying of Pearl Egg- leston, an usher killed during the hold- up of a movie theater in Berwyn, a suburb, three months ago. The youths, John Talacz, Albert Mas, Stanley Thomas and Stanley Durmaj, entered guilty pleas after two weeks had been spent in an attempt to pick a jury. The State still asked for the death penalty after the pleas were entered. The youths received their sentences with apparent relief as they had feared the death penalty. Racing Yacht Nina Six Miles Off Spain Santander, Spain, July 23 (A.P.).— Reports were received at Santander to- day that the American yacht Nina, one ot the contestants in the Spanish yacht race between New York and Spain, was sighted today 30 miles west of Sant- ander and six miles off the Spanish coast. The yacht was becalmed, bu* it was thought she might possibly arrive to- night. Insects Foot Deep In Beloit Streets Beloit, Wis., July 23 (A.P.).—Millions of Cisco files, swarming out of Rock River today, made walking on Beloit sidewalks as slippery as in winter, en- cased store windows go thickly that it was impossible to see through them, ‘and blinded motorists. ) At some places the insects drifted a foot and a half deep on the side- we Merchants swept as ch as two bushels of the files from in front of their stores. it became known here today. | is a close | The two conferred here recently | Lanphier | EVERY ONE CAN HEAR OR det GOV. SMITH UNDER RASKOB PLAN + oo = we Nominee wil Thorough- ly Cover the Country, Chairman Says. PERSONALITY IS HELD AN IMPORTANT ITEM es) Few iia Prepared With “Care, Delivered by Radio, Are Contemplated. New York, July 23 (A.P.).—Although Gov. Alfred E. Smith probably will make comparatively few speeches in his campaign for the Presidency, he will “thoroughly cover the country” s that every one “will have ample op- portunity of either seeing him or hear- ing him over the radio,” John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic national committee, said today. The chairman said he believed the governor's “personality is a very im- portant item,” in the campaign. “It is my belief that a campaign of that kind, conducted by the governor,” he said, “would be very much more effective than Just stumping the coun- try from the back platform of a train.” Raskob asserted it is too difficult to | say anything except a few catch phrases in such five-minute speeches Few Speeches Written With Care. “I think the governg perhaps feels that in a campaign where it is possible , to use the radio,” he said, important prepare | speeches with a great deal of care in order that the people may have a proper appreciation of what he stands for, rather “it is more to relatively few than to have a lot of short | spasmodic speeches in great numbers.” tive committee was held today at which the budget | discussed. system and expenses were Mr. Raskob said that as the heads of the various com- |'mittees are selected, an estimate of what his department | will need. In that way the amount | needed for the campaign will be de- cided. The chairman expected no difficulty obtaining the amount of money | needed The only large expense, said, will be for ecucational lin getting the voters registered Ticket Oct. 1. | The Democracy of New York State will meet at Rochester on October 1 and 2 to piek the ticket that work with Gov. Smith in an effort put the Commowealth’s 45 'votes in the Democratic column | November. | The time and place of the State con- | vention, which will name the candi- dates and adopt the platform on which they will run, were fixed today by the State committee, meeting at the Na- tional Democratic Club under the chairmanship of its leader, Lieut. Gov. Edwin Corning. | The question of State candidates, particularly for the governorship, was discussed informally, it was under- stood, although in rather a preliminary way, since the lines of the State cam- paign have-not been definitely drawn. as soon each will prepare | in Name State Is | | | electoral Dozen Talked for Governor. Nearly a dozen names have been suggested for the post at the head of the ticket, among them those of CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 3. EFFORT 10 REMOVE G.0.P. HEADQUARTERS TO NEW YORK FAILS Central Office to Stay in Capital, Eastern Leaders Decide. MEETING DISCUSSES FINANCIAL PROBLEM Hiram Johnson Confers With Hoover but Is Silent on National Issues. a ee ene New York, July 23 (A.P.).—National headquarters for the Republican presi- dential campaign this year will be at Washington, with a branch in Chicago, Dr. Hubert Work, national chairman, announced tonight. There will be no large headquarters branch in the East, he said. The committee will follow in the A meeting of the Democratic execu- | he | work and | next | presidential campaign the same policy |of organization by States as was fol- ‘lowed in the Hoover preconvention ‘campaign. This procedure, it was be- , | Heved by the conferees, would make |unnecessary any large eastern head- quarters outside Washington. The working organization of it was in- | be budgeted | chairman ‘man Butler four years ago, ' dicated Experises will and submitted to the Work said York. completed Moses to Work From New conference also of the advisory commit- headed by Dr. Work, with Senator H. Moses, ithe campaign, Today's organization tee, Eastern director of The co- (seorgze as vice chairman. latter will operate from New York, ordinating the work of the senatorial, congressional and national committees. | besides | chairman Daniel | and Representative Frank- | Francis J. | National Com- | Attending the conference those two were vice FEF. Pomeroy, lin Fort, of New Jersey; | Burke, general counsel; /mitteemen Frederick 8S. Peck, W. W Atterbury, Earle S. Kingsley, Joseph W. | Simpson, Galen L. Tait, D. O. Hastings, |\Jeremiah Milbank, Eastern treasurer, and John D. O'Leary. Financing of Herbert Hoover's cam- paign for President and the possibility of New York as national headquarters | | were considered at the conference. | New York will be the pivotal State |in the campaign and one of the main © | pattlegrounds, Eastern leaders asserted to } | in urging transfer of headquarters here. The speakers’ bureau and “national _treasurer are to be located here. | The conference was held behind _closed doors, but it was learned that |formation of advisory committees to district treasurers and the suggestion of making public campaign contribu- tions as they are made were taken up. Twelve States Represented. Each of the twelve States, except Massachusetts, was represented by one or more men. Senator Moses, who believes this election will be the most bitterly con- tested since 1892, declared today he was more concerned about the outcome in Massachusetts than in any other State from Maine to Maryland. “I do not mean,” the New Hampshire senator said, “that Mr. Hoover will lose the electoral votes of Massachu- CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2. Freaks of Nature T hreaten Disaster to Explorer's Boat Three Enormous Waterspouts and Triple Rainbow Seen by Isle Royal Archeological Expedition on Lake Michigan—Water Shot High in Air. Sturgeon Bay, Wis., July 23 (A.P.).— Three waterspouts and a triple rainbow nearly spelled disaster to the yacht Naroca of the Isle Royale Archeological Expedition, it was learne’ today in a dispatch to the Associated Press from Commander Eugene F. MacDonald, polar explorer. 3 The commander of the Naroca re- ported late Sunday that while on Lake Michigan, five miles northeast of She- boygan, “in the van of a storm of un- usual darkness and intensity with a 50- mile wind, the three waterspouts whirl- ed down simultaneously upon the yacht, one to the port bow, one to the starboard and a third dead ahead. “Two of them crossed the Naroca’s bow at a distance of 400 yards, the third moved southward and disappear- ed. They were 100 feet or more in di- ameter and the water of the lake was thrown up in one of them several hun- dred feet. “A triple rainbow was observed shortly after the storm began to clear. “Waterspouts in the Great Lakes re- gion are rare. In the 33 years of serv- ice on these waters, Capt. Jens Elling- sen of the-Naroca, has seen only one and that was in the same vicinity.” Other members of the Isle Royale Ex- pedition who.saw the phenomenon were George R. Fox, of the Warren Mu- seum of Michigan and an archeologist | specializing in the Great Lakes region; g : - ' 7 a ’ * a ge Peet VEE ° ost i Dr. Alving W. La Forge, of Chicago, and Prof. Baker Brownell, of Northwestern University. None of them, with the exception of Capt. Ellingsen, had ever seen waterspouts on the Great Lakes before, “The storm which came up suddenly from the north was the darkest and kicked up the quickest sea that I have ever seen on the lakes,” said Com- mander McDonald. “While the Naroca p ed her way into the teeth of the storm, the water spouts were seen mov- ing down through these tunnels of wine. The spouts advanced for several miles and about 4:30 p. m., dwindled and disappeared. “A triple rainbow appeared in the eastern sky as the storm moved south- ward. The inner bow of the rainbow in turn showed a double spectrum. This could be observed from Sheboy- gan. Multiple rainbows of this sort are in themselves a rare occurence. “T2cause the Isle Royal expedition contemplates opening ancient graves when it beings work in the Northern Lage Superior region, two sailors on the Naroca believing that such activi- ties bring misfortune and bad luck asked to leave the ship at Sturgeon Bay. The sight of the water spouts, the escape of the ship and the triple rainbow appearing soon after con- vinced them that luck would be with the expedition after all and Sey have asked to stay on board.” | YOUNG ASSASSIN Henry Miller Service. JOSE DELEON TORAL, who assassinated Gen, Alvaro Obre- gon, president-elect of Mexico. KEITH FIAM NEGOTIATES TO GET EARLE THEATER the | committee in this campaign will follow | very closely the plan adopted by Chair- and | treasurer by the end of the week, Dr. | MORONES IN HIDING, MEXICO CITY POLICE CONDUCT A SEARCH Quiz Into Assassination of Obregon Is Aided by Churchmen. SLAYER IS REPORTED IN FULL CONFESSION Man Who Supplied Pistol Has Fled to U. S., Officials Say; Parley in Sonora. Mexico City, July 23 (AP.).—Luils Morones, political foe of Gen. Alvaro Obregon, and who resigned the ministry of iabor at the behest of agrarian ele- ments, was today the object of a search by the police. Gen. Antonio Rios Zer- tuche, appointed chief of police to in- vestigate the assassination of Obregon, said that Morones was reported to be in hiding. He added that the police were investigating a rumor that he was con- cealed in Mexico City. The chief also stated that Jose Deleon Plans to Show Its Best Vaude- | ville at Thirteenth Stréet rouse. | Reese | ee | By NELSON B. BELL. | Negotiations are well under way, it became known yesterday, which, if con- summated, will result in a_ drastic change in the theatrical situation in Washington. Conferences are now being held in |New York which are expected to cul- minate this week in the announcement that the Earle Theater, now operated ington, will be taken over by the Keith- Albee-Orpheum interests and ducted as one of the ace houses of a) timent, according to advices that are | deemed reliable. This would mean the abandonment of the Keith house on Fifteenth street as the home of K-A-O vaudeville and the probable utilization of that theater for other purposes, the nature of which has not as yet been | determined. This step was exclusively, but not authoritatively, intimated in the mo- tion picture section of last Sunday’s Post, although at time of writing those impressions—last Wednesday tangi- ble evidence of the authenticity of the report was not obtainable. It has since | been lent substance by the fact that two weeks’ notice was given all em- t ployes of the Earle Theater last Friday night, forecasting, at least, a consider- able change in house policy. It has been further ascertained that future bookings for the Earle have) been held in abeyance pending the outcome of the New York negotiations | now in progress between the Stanley | Co. of America, representing majority VONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 4. New Orleans Bandits Get $5,000 in Bank New Orleans, La., July 23 (A.P.).— Two robbers lined six employes of the Lebreton Market Branch Bank of the Canal Bank & Trust Co. against a wall today and after gathering up approxi- mately $5,000 in currency escaped in a waiting automobile. The robbers missed $18,000 by failing to open a cash drawer. in the receiving teller’s cage. Man Held in Jail For Killing a Horse Pittsburgh, July 23 (A.P.).—There’s ra possibility—however remote—that Michael Palermo, 35, will stay in jail the rest of his days for killing a horse. A McKeesport alderman today fined Palermo $25, and when Palermo said he didn’t have the money, the alderman sent him to jail to stay until he paid the fine. There’s no means of earning $25 in the county fail. The jail warden is puzzled and has sought an opinion from the district attorney as to whether he can keep Palermo locked up indefinitely. Zoo Crowd in Terror As Leopard Attacks New York, July 23 (A.P).—More than 150 persons in the lion house of the Central Park Zoo fied in terror today when a yellow Indian leopard clawed Keeper Richard .Ownes. The attack started the other animals in the house roaring. Ownes escaped with a cut right hand, which required six stitches. The keeper had just finished feeding the animals and was giving the leopard a pan of water when the beast at- tacked him. Gen. Caraveo Elected Chihuahua Governor Chihuahua City, Mexico, July 23 (A.P.).—Final returns in the election of a governor for the state of Chihua- hua show that Gen. Marcelo Caraveo was elected by a majority of approxi- mately 5 to’ 1 over his opponent, Manuel M. Prieto. The count showed carne received 53,259 votes to 10,450 for Prieto. Cara will veo take office ee See, re ae, ae MOVIES SHIFT POLICIES by the Stanley-Crandall Co. of Wash- | con- | vaudeville circuit that spans the con-| Toral, the art student who killed Gen. Obregon, had made a complete confes- | sion. Just what was in this statement | was not revealed. Catholic clergy have been cooperating | with the police in their investigation. Calles Blamed the Clergy. The first pronouncement by President | Calles after the killing of Obregon laid the blame for the crime upon Catholics generally and members of the priest- hood in particular. This sentiment was echoed by Gen. Zertuche. He did not go into details respecting the coopera- tion which he ia now receiving from leaders of the church. Tracing the pistol which Deleon Toral used, police said they had discovered that it had been furnished by one Manuel Trejo. They assert that he has fled to the United States The statement by the chief of police that Catholic clergy were assisting the police in their investigation of Gen. Obregon’s slaying, was taken in some quarters as possibly paving the way for an Official staterfient withdrawing the sting of the recent assertion that the clergy were to blame for the as- sassination. At any rate, it served fur- ther to lessen the tension in Mexico City. Ominous Atmosphere Gone, Perhaps because of the emotional character of the national mourning for Capt. Emilio Carranza, the day was one almost without any trace of the omi- nous atmosphere that has prevailed since Gen. Obregon’s assassination. In the homecoming of the air hero, sur- passing any demonstration in Mexican history, the people were divided from | brooding upon the Obregon tragedy. | Pledges of support continued to pour ‘in on President Calles from all parts of the country and gradually a feeling |of optimism concerning the future de- | veloped, In religious circles this feel- |ing was manifest. Resignation of Morones, Secretary of Labor, whose life has been in danger since the. assassination of Gen. Alvaro Obregon, today w2s believed to have lessened the general feeling of tension. Agrarian leaders, naming Morones as one of the “psychological authors” of the crime, had asserted that unless he withdrew from the government there would be civil warfare. The central committee of the region- al federation of labor instructed Mo- rones and two other labor leaders, Ce- lestino Casca, chief of ordnance sup- plies, and Eduardo Moneda, chief of the government printing shops, to re- sign. President Calles promptly accepted their withdrawal from his government. Col. Ricardo Topete, acknowledged leader of the Obregon national party, said that there was now little likell- hood of disturbances. Toral Ready t» Pay With Life. Toral, slayer”of Gen, Obregon, is ready to pay for his crime with his life without trial, but the government con- tinued firm today in its decision to bring the young art student before the civil courts. Toral refused the pro- tection of the amparo or writ of habeas corpus issued in his behalf on Friday. He gaid he did not want it and had not asked for it. Morones, long a political enemy of Gen. Obregon, explained that resigna- tions of the labor leaders were “for the purpose of avoiding every pretext that our permanence in office may obstruct the maintenance of solidarity in the revolutionary family. We hope that committal to the authorities of the Statement made yesterday by Cone gressman Soto y Gama regarding our personalities may help once more to bring the truth to light on the mur- der which nas justly brought constere nation to the public.’ -Public threats against the life of Moarones have been so frequent that he was under a constant guard. Soto y Gama and <Aurelio Manrique, agrarian leaders, had denounced Mo- rones and other labor leaders publicly as “psychological authors of the mure der, whose fiery speeches led a youth- ful religious fanatic to kill the nen dent-elect.” Morones demanded that the agrarian leaders be haled before the courts to prove their charges against him, Officials Confer in Sonora, Nogales, Ariz., July. 23 (A.P.).—High Mexican mollitary © an and civic officials CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3.

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_— RTS TOSS ~" Br as | ‘a . + - 99 ~ ~Diminution este « ai - MANY-SIDED “PHAGES UF PUBLIC AFFAIRS Noted Speakers to Address This Year’s Institute at Charlottesville. “CRISIS OF DEMOCRACY” THEME OF COUNT SFORZA Women Leaders to Include Mrs. Sarah Lee Fain and Former Gov. Ross. University, Va. July 23 (AP.).— Specialists in all walks of public life, representing virtually the entire scope of public affairs, are on the program for the Institute of Public Affairs to be held at the University of Virginia, August 5 to 28. Th@ program itself covers a wide variety of subjects of interest to-all who are inclined toward the problems of public management. From political questions to outstanding legal problems, speakers will give first- hand information to members of the institute, which has come to be one of the foremost projects of its type in the United States. Politics in all its phases will be presented by leading students of the subjects. Modern steps in the control and supervision of aeronautics, Gov- ernmental issues, municipal problems, public welfare activities and agricul- tural questions will hold a large space in the program. Count Sforza a Speaker. Evening addresses, outstanding fea- tures of the institute, will bring such speakers and experts as Count Carlo Sforza, of the Italian cabinet and former Italian Ambassador to France, who will discuss “The Crisis of Democ- racy.” George A. Levy, municipal en- gineer of Dallas, Tex., former chief of the industrial bureau of the city and county of Denver, Colo., and director of the exploitation of the Moffatt tun- nel of Colorado, will speak on “Awak- ening the Public Conscience to Proper Municipal Management.” “The Solid South—Its Cause?—Its Puture?” will be discussed by Mrs. Sarah Lee Fain, member of the Vir- ginia House of Delegates, cf Norfolk. Ralph R. Lounsbury, prominent anieeeeeeeneese EE LS | EE ee ee ee ee eee ee ee a ee ae | PIGEONS AID NIGHT MAIL PILOTS | planes. Atlanta (A.P.).—Man, who his flying efficiency, ts attempting now to teagh new aerial craft to the birds. Air-mail pilots on the Atlanta-New York division, working in conjunction with a local pigeon breeder, believe they can train racing pigeons for night flights. The aviators are carrying two birds ing them at from home. varying distances lawyer, of New York, will speak on “Sectionalism and National Politics.” Dr. William J. Hickson, director of the psychopathic laboratory of the Municipal Court of Chicago, Iil., will deliver an address on “Public Welfare and Municipal Administation.” “South at Parting of Ways.” ' “The South at the Parting of the | Ways,” will be the subject of Dr. Will- | fam E. Dodd, professor of history, Uni- versity of Chicago. Richard Washburn Child, author and diplomat, former ambassador to Italy, | will discuss “Political Parties.’ “Newspaper versus Political Corrup- tion,” will be the subject of an address by Boyd Gurley, editor of the Indian- apolis Times Other outstanding evening acddresses will be. i “The Agriculttiral Problem in the Middle West,” L. Jesse Dickinson, representative from the Tenth district of Iowa. “Is There a Genuine Agricultural Problem.” Evans Woolen, banker and Indiana's “favorite son" for President in the Houston convention. “Governmental Fundamentals,” Finis J. Garrett, Democratic leader in the House of Representatives and candidate for nomination for the United States Senate, from Tennessee. Mrs. Ross to Discuss Prohibition. “Ig Prohibition a Party Issue?” Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former governor of Wyoming. “The Law of Aeronautics,” Dr. Otto Schreiber, head of the Air Law Insti- tute, Koenigsberg University, Germany. Round table discussions will form gnother integral part of the Institute of Public Affairs. These subjects are like- wise vital in the modern political realms. Following is the list of sub- jects of the discussions, their dates. and leaders. The agricultural problem—Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; Dr. John Black, professor of agricultural eco- nomics at Harvard University. Women in modern society—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, president of Mills College, California. Our Latin-American relations—Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays; Dr. John H. Latane, professor of American his- tory at Johns Hopkins University. Municipal management—Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; Dr. Thomas H. Reed, professor of municipal gov- ernment, University of Michigan. County and township government— Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; Dr. Kirk H. Porter, assocate professor political science, University of Iowa. Political Parties to Be Theme. Political parties—Mondays, Wednes- days and Saturdays; Dr. A. R. Hatton, EE RS Sa REE ER) LS SL i NE CT eR aR ON’T get alarmed. Diminution is a perfectly good word meaning reduction. And reduction is a word that’s in common use around this store right now. Hadding- ton $35 and $40 Two- Pants Suits at $23.50 is an ‘example. The ex- amples of reduction in Men’s Furnishings are entirely too numerous to list in this small space! | Meyer’s Shop | Everything Men Wear If a bird is released at night with a message to be returned to his loft, the pigeon will light at ths first available resting place until morning, but the aviators think that if the birds are re- leased from a moving airplane they will be forced to fly. Careful training, they hope, will develop birds that will serve as reliable night messengers. The United States Government con- has , learned from the birds as he developed | itrained for night with them on each night jaunt, releas- | 'loft with his breast | but |comrades, fe tacing: pigeons fly only by day, but pilots of the Atlanta-New York air mail are trying to train them to fly at night when released from If the experiment succeeds, the birds will become valuable in carrying emergency messages from night mail planes. Above is Sidney Malloy, pilot, with two racing pigeons. ducts training stations in several parts of the country where homing pigeons are bred and trained for war service with the Army and Navy, as well as for peacetime tasks of the Department of Agriculture and other branches of Gov- ernment service The value of these pigeons will be doubled if they can be flying, experts de- clare. The World War devéloped a number of heroes among the racing pigeons of the American Army. The stuffed body of Cherami, the wounded bird which flew through snrapnel and shell fire bearing a message from the “Lost Bat- talion,” is mounted in a museum. Cherami tumbled into his and leg shot away, bore the words which enabled to locate their hard-pressed and which led to the ual rescue of the American soldiers. he aviators professor of political science, western University. The tax problem—Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays; Mark Graves, tax | commissioner of New York State. The influence of the press in public affairs—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days; Dr. Victor Roswater, editor and former publisher Omaha Bee. The economic and industrial develop- of th ment of the South—-Tuesdays, Thurs- | Bradford : Knapp, president of the Alabama Poly- | technic Institute. days and Saturdays; Dr. Arbitration of commercial disputes— | Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, SEC | ond week; Dr. Wesley A. Sturges, of the | Yale University Law School, Aeronautics—Monday, Tuesday and) Wednesday, first week; Dr. Otto Schrei- ber, Koenigsberg University, Germany. Hungarian Envoys | Are to Be Changed Budapest, Hungary, July 23 (A.P.).— Important changes are said to be pend- ing in the Hungarian government. Count Stephen Bethlen, prime minis- ter, is said to be contmplating the re- shuffling of his entire cabinct. Changes in the Hungarian diplomatic service are also said to be in prospect. BEAUTY QUEENS VIE FOR CROWN AT FETE 400 Attend Arlington Legion Post Carnival in Lyon Village. The Arlington Post, No. 139, Ameri- can Legion, opened its carnival in Lyon Village last night with more than 400 persons attending. The first night was devoted to Clarendon, Ballston and Glebewood and the residents of these sections turned out in large numbers to greet their candidates for the beauty contest. The three contestants, Miss Madeline Howell, as “Miss Glebewood;” Miss Julia Russell, as “Miss Clarendon,” and Miss Ethel V. Donaldson, as “Miss Ball- ston,” were introduced by Milford Witts, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Each were presented with a ribbon bearing the name of the section of the county they represent. The grounds were illuminated with colored electric lights, and more than 20 booths filled with useful artciles were stationed about the grounds. The carnival will continue throughout the week. Special features have been ar- ranged for each night. Dancing was one of the leading fea- tures last night. Tonight will be devoted to Aurora Hills, Virginia Highlands and Columbia Pike. The guests will be Miss Sallie Bowden, as “Miss Aurora Hills;”’ Miss Billie Urbanske, as “Miss Virginia High- lands,” and Miss Elizabeth Symonds, as “Miss Columbia Pike.” Winchester Woman Under Arrest Here Mrs. Agnes Mulligan, 35 years old, of Winchester, Va., was arrested yesterday at her home in Winchester, by Head- quarters Detectives Eugene Davis and Jacob Wolfe, and charged with larceny after trust. With her two daughters, 4 and 6 years old, .she was brought here and placed in the House of De- tention. Mrs. Mulligan was arrested on a war- rant sworn out by Edward R. Dyer, jJr., proprietor of an automobile rental company at 1240 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, who alleged that Mrs. Mulli- gan rented an automobile from him on July 2 and drove it out of the city. Auto Hits 2-Year-Old Boy. Struck by an automobile in front of 2330 Champlain street northwest yes- terday afternoon, Clarence Bradford, colored, 2 years old, 2 Champlain street northwest was knocked down and seri- ‘ously injured. He was za en mee "'s . Curtis, 1519 northwest was the driver of lice, Lewis . road the auto- North- | journalist, | 400 Feet of Foundation Will! ACOITION T® PRAKUIAY CFA WALL 1S PLANNED Be Constructed Under $60,000 Fund. TO IMPROVE OTHER PARKS Continuation of the seawa!l of the Rock Creek-Potomac parkway will be undertaken by the office of Public Build- ings and Public Parks under $60,000 of | the park maintenance fund alloted for this purpose. This will make possible construction of approximately 400 feet during the present working season. The allotment will permit construc- tion of riprap foundation work, but is not sufficient to carry Out any part of the upper stone wall above mean tide level. While the appropriation will make possible the carrying of foundation work past the site selected for the Titanic Memorial, it was explained that while the foundation would be protected from e7osion by ordinary water levels of the Potomac River, it was not considered wise to permit placement of the finished memorial on the site until all the abutting sea wall is completed There is the possibility that if the memorial were placed after partial con- struction of the sea wall, high water might overflow the foundation walls and undermine the memorial. Besides the seawall work allotment, it was announced that of the $275,000 in the appropriaton bill allowed for ordinary care and maintenance in parks, $30,000, will be used for aug- mentation of recreational facilities in the parks, $5,000 for building struc- tures, and $5,000 for improvement and maintenance of the East Potomac Park tourist camp. Other work to be carried on during the present seasOn includes improve- ment of Meridian Hill Park under a specific allotment of $100,000; work on Anacostia Park under an appropriation of $25,000, and improvement of Sher- man Circle at the intersection of Illi- nois and Arkansas avenues and De- catur street, under a $10,000 allotment. The latter work will consist of laying concrete walks across the circle. MISS EARHART GETS OVATION IN TOLEDO Introduced at Convention as America’s Most Distin- guished Woman. Toledo, Ohio, July 23 (A.P.).—Toledo today became the fourth American city to honor Miss Amelia Earhart, Boston social worker, for her part in the trans- atlantic flight of the “Friendship.” Welcomed with screaming whistles and the cheers of a large crowd which thronged the Pennsylvania Railroad Station, the girl whose helmeted head bears a striking resemblance to Col. Charles Lindbergh became the center of two parades. Harold M. Harter, national secretary of the Exchange Club, introduced her to 200 women in the ballroom of the hotel Commodore Perry as “America’s most distinguished woman.” Miss Ear- hart replied that she did not feel dis- tinguished and that credit for the flight from Nova Scotia to Wales should go to’ her companions, Pilot Wilmer Stultz and Lou Gordon, radio operator and mechanic. . Stimson Visits Scene Of Volcanic Eruptions Manila, July 23 (A.P.).—Governor General Stimson returned today from Albay Province, where he surveyed the area affected by the recent spectacular eruptions of the volcano Mayon. e governor general declared that all necessary precautions had been taken and that there was no danger of loss of life in the event of a violent ve, bet ‘He visited all the towns at base of the volcanic mountain and a at Tabaco, the | public meeti | ing Washington | | High / why THE WASHINGTON post: TUES (ee ee GEORGIA 6. 0 P. FIGHT REACHES COURT STAGE Negro Editor Obtains Writ Re- straining Leaders From Naming Electors. COMMITTEE STATUS HIT ta Atlanta, July 23 (A.P.).—Tangled affairs of the Republican party in Georgia were taken into court today when B. J. Cofer, Albany negro editor, obtained a temporary injunction re- straining a group of party leaders from transacting business at a meeting here. Cofer, claiming that the meeting had been called for the purpose of naming presidential electors to appear on the party ticket in November, alleged the meeting was illegal. He said there now was no executive committee, the mem- bers’ terms having expired at the Kansas City convention and no new national committeeman has been selected. Eight were cited as defendants—Ben J. Davis, negro former national com- mitteeman; Roscoe Pickett, chairman of the State central committee; J. T. Rose, collector of internal revenue for Georgia; John W. Martin, treasurer of the central committee; Clint W. Hager, United States district attorney for northern Georgia; Mami Williams, Sa- vannah negress and former national committeewoman; J. L. Harris, Athens negro, and Joe H. Watson, Albany negro 'who contested Davis for ype place as national committeeman "at Kansas City. Pickett said he had declared the as- sembly adjourned shortly before the deputy arrived. He declared Davis had talked with him on the telephone Sat- urday and suggested a meeting be called. “I told him that I would think it over and let him know,” Pickett said. “I heard yesterday of the meeting and came down. In my opinion it was called without authority and on Davis’ own volition.” Pickett asserted that Davis had in- sisted that the meeting today was the State executive committee named at the State convention and had the right to choose electors. “In my opinion,” the chairman said, “only the Republican central commit- tee of 72 members can do this. If electors had been named the action would have been without authority.” Cofer, who obtained the injunction, was one of the lHeutenants of Joe Watson in the Albany negro’s campaign to succeed Davis as national commit- teeman. Auto Washing Brings Special to The Washington Post. Meriden, Conn., July 23.—‘"I am earn- my groceries,” ment of Henry French, commercial department of School, would make when asked he was spending the head of the |} washing automobiles in the employ of event- | a local garage. Last week an an- nouncement appeared in a local paper, | pleasure of announcing it the stating the Kenney Garage has the great had secured services of Mr. Harry French as a ‘car washer | ' ' | ; | French, as head of the commercial departmnet of the high schools, earns 8297 a month ten months a year. Mrs. Eleanor Galantz, member of the school board, declared she thought Mr French's occupation undignified. Dr. Harold Quinlan, also on the _ board, said he expressed the general indigna- tion. Mr. French has a son who was recently appointed assistant in chem- istry at Yale. King’s Cup Air Racer Found Dead in Hills Selking, Scotland, July 23 (A.P.).— The body of G. N. Warwick, one of the Great Britain for the King’s Cup last week, was found by a shepherd in a lonely spot among the hills south of St. Mary's Loch today. Warwick, a Lonaon been unreported since he left New- castle for Renfrew on Friday, and dozens of planes, scores of motor cars and hundreds of searchers scoured the country between Renfrew and New- castle in vain. Warwick's wife was among the searchers. GILLIOM TO QUESTION STEPHENSON IN CELL ee eee —2- Permit Former Dragon to Disclose His “Story.” La Porte, Ind., July 23 (A.P.).—-The scene of David C. Stephenson's fight for freedom shifts back to the former Klan dragon's cell in the State Peni- tentiary at Michigan City tomorrow, where Attorney General Arthur Gilliom will permit the one-time Indiana Klan leader to tell his “story” in deposi- tions. The action before Judge John Rich- ter in circuit court here today was postponed until Thursday to allow Gil- liom time for preparing objections to Stephenson's motion for dismissing his mandamus action against Warden Wal- ter Daly of the State prison Gilllom unexpectedly objected to Stephenson’s motion, and was given until Thursday to prepare arguments on why the court should rule that no further mandamus action be premit- ted the former grand dragon. Stephenson, seeking the mandamus writ in order to force the warden into granting permission for private inter- views in prison with his counsel, de- cided to drop the action after he was allowed a private interview last week. The former Klan chief is serving a life term for causing the death of a young woman three years ago. ’ Mrs. Huddleston III; Stricken in Water New York, July 23 (A.P.).—Mrs. Myr- tle Huddleston, of Chicago, was said to be in a critical condition after she was taken from the Metropolitan swimming pool today at the end of a 54-hour grind, in which she swam back and forth in ‘the pool to break her own en- durance record of 50 hours and 10 minutes. Physicians at St. Francis Hospital a she was suffering from exhaus- ion, Mrs. Huddleston entered the pool on Saturday morning. She had swum con- tinuously for 54 hours and 28 minutes. Shot by Boy Bandits, North Carolinian Dies Norfolk, Va., July 22 (A.P.)—P. H. Flora, Mocock, N. C., merchant, died late last night as a result of wounds he ‘suffered when he resisted the attempt of two hold-up men Saturday night, it was learned here this morning. Flora was shot through the lungs by what he described as two youthful bandits who attempted to rob his store at Mocock Saturday night. Before he died Flora left a statement saying the two were mere lads, one being about 13 years old and the other about 17. you want ‘“Today’s barrister, has Will Klan apr agala ans ane boom ior i'Sunday morning he and his wife were Rebuke for Teacher | ~- | that was the only com- | Meriden | summer | | aspects | tempt 'of the Seventh Regiment of Chasseurs |jast Friday night. contestants in an airplane race around | | ing. Results your A G. O. P. TREASURER | ee ae. wee COL. J. R. NUTT, of Cleveland, Ohio the new treasurer of the Republican national commit- tee, at work at his desk in Repub- lican headquarters here. DOCTOR INSISTS COUPLE GAGGED HIM, SLEW WIFE Wilkes-Barre Physician Says He Regained Consciousness, Found Spouse Dying. IS CLOSELY QUESTIONED Wilkes-Barre, Pa. July 23 (A.P.).— Through a day of close questioning by State police and county detectives at Wyoming Barracks, Dr. H. H. Hoffman | today maintained his story of the kill- | ing of his wife early Sunday at their home in Ashley. The doctor, his former self, nerve-shaken shadow that early a insists attacked woman. by and He alleges he was overpowered, trussed up and gagged by the pair, and later, after a period of uncon- sciousness, he succeeded in freeing him- self. Then he found Mrs. Hoffman dy- ing on the floor. Police say blood was found under the fingernails of Dr. Hoff- man, but he insists this came from lift- ing his wife’s head when he had found her on the floor Dr. Hoffman insists that late Satur- a mysterious man day night after they had eaten water-| |melon together and chatted pleasantly jhe kissed her good night and embraced | her. iand Later he went to bed, he then followed the attack by mysterious man and woman. The weapon with which Mrs. Hoff- man was beaten has not been found. The police said the doctor's descrip- tion of his assailants is vague. He says both were tall and the man was “yel- lowish,.”’ but that is all he can recall of them. 240 Prisoners Held says, the After Lisbon Revolt | ---—— —— Lisbon, Portugal, July 23 (A.P.).- Calm continues to mark the outward of Portugal following at revolution by some the at- officers The cabinet council today discussed the disposal of the 240 prisoners who were arrested after the Castellosao barracks were stormed Saturday morn- The prisoners include 44 com- missioned officers and 25 sergeants. The others are civilians Wood Holding Lead In Long Airplane Tour Fargo, N. Dak., July 23 (A.P.).— Twenty-three planes in the national reliability air tour landed safely here today after a flight from Minot, N. Dak. Sir Hubert Wilkins and Lieut. Ben Eielson, famous Arctic flyers, who have been visiting in North Dakota for sev- eral days, greeted the air tourists, who were the guests of the Fargo Assocla- tion tonight. A check up showed that a Waco plane piloted by John Wood is leading by a substantial margin in the tour. The tourists will leave tomorrow morning for St. Paul, Minn. INDIAN, AT 90, WINS SUN DANCE CONTEST Edmo Finishes 3-Day Ordeal, Without Food or Water, in Best Condition. Fort Hall Indian Reservation, Idaho, July 28 (A.P.).—Peace, prosperity and happiness will reign over the three In- dian tribes of this reservation for an- other twelve moons. This was the declaration of medicine men and chieftains of the Shoshones, Bannocks and Lemhis as the annual sundancee which continued without interruption for three days and nights, ended shortly after sunrise this morn- ing. #f the sun broke into view over the hills a great final outburst came to the Indians, their fervor throwing off the fatigue of the days and nights without food or water and the dance concluded with a climax of frenzied action. ; Thomas Edmo, 90 years old, stood the rigors of the dance better than many of the younger braves, and was again proclaimed the greatest dancer of the reservation, an honor which he has long held. . Two Policemen Fined On Contempt Charge Two policemen yesterday were fined $10 each for contempt of court by Judge John P. McMahon in Police Court. They had failed to appear on time for the presentation of a jury case in Judge McMahon’s court and when they did arrive the judge ad- ministered severe verbal castigation. Precinct Detectives Michael Dowd and John Boxwell of the Sixth Pre- cinct were the offending officers. They told the judge they had been busy in the preparation of several other cases and had been detained. Judge Mc- Mahon said he was tired of having cases dela by the nonappear- ance of officers. 5-Year-Old Boy Hurt by Auto. While running across I street near Florida avenue northeast yesterday afternoon, Frank Battista, 5 years old, 1315 I street northeast was struck and knocked down by an automobile driven, police reported, by Nick Natoll, 40 peeve old, 934 Ninth street northeast. atoll took the child to Casualty Hos- ital where he was treated for cuts and 'Grant 3d, director of public buildings | velopment ‘from the Zoological Park to the Lincoln |Memortal, and in the Fort driveways | proposed to connect all of the forts of ian earlier day within the District area. | A. Hamilton. | furnished CS DAY, JULY 24, 1928.. —— eet A HURT AS GARS CRASH HEAD-ON NEAR COPITAL Landover Man’s Auto Over- turns and Slides 50 Feet Into Pole. DRIVER WILL BE HELD James Cheney, 24 years old, of Land- over, Md., was seriously injured and three other persons were hurt slightly yesterday afternoon in an automobile accident on the Marlboro pike, 3 miles from the District line. The car driven by Cheney and a car owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Penn, 539 Ninth street southeast, collided. The Penn car was driven by Francis C. Bailey, 7 Fifth street southeast. The occupants of the Penn car, including Mrs. Penn's two children, were unin- jured. The injured persons were Mrs. Viola Cheney, Cheney's wife, who was cut on the hand; William Gedeon, 68 years old, Landover, Md., cut on the left shoulder and shock, and Bessie Kans, 17, Capitol Heights, Md, Mrs. Cheney’s two small children were not injured. The injured were taken to Casualty Hospital and treated by Dr. C. M. Hall, with the exception of the Kans girl, who was treated at Providence Hospital. They were brought to Washington in automobiles belonging to persons living near where the accident occurred. Dr. Hall said Cheney was in a serious condition but that a more thorough ex- amination is necessary. The entire Chen- ey party was detained at the hospital until the arrival of Prince Georges County Policeman Frank Prince, who ordered that Cheney be detained for the Maryland authorities as soon as he recovers. According to Prince, the two cars came together with a terrific impact, and the Cheney car, a light sport coupe, turned over. It slid on its side for 50 feet and struck a telegraph pole, he said. Gedeon’s clothing almost was torn from his body, and Cheney's shoe was pulled from his foot and left in the car. Oldest Inhabitants Hear Parks Director A special meeting of the colored As- sociation of Oldest Inhabitants. held at the Twelfth street Young Men’s Christian Association last night, addressed by Lieut. Col. U. S&S. branch was — —---—— TWELFTH &@F = Beorherich’S TWELFTH & F Johnston & Murphy _ Shoes for Men | ELEVEN STYLES To 9% | (). 3 CHOOSE FROM IN OUR HALF- YEARLY _ SALE For Men Arch Preserver, and Selz | For Women Red Cross, Hanan and many other famous shoes for women For Children i Pied Piper, the famous health shoe Nunn - Bush '14 OFF Va ie BerberichS TWELFTH“F STS. men are making rapid progress in study of the English language, but there are some situations. which require more | mer when Virginia fishermen, wearing and public parks, who spoke on “Old Washington.” After giving a pictur- esque account of Washington in the making, the old river front and water- ways and canals of an earlier period, he described in detail the pians of his department for beautification and 'growth of the National Capital Much interest was manifested in de- of the proposed parkway West were Lester Sam- He was introduced by Lieut. Col Musical numbers by Maurice Tibbs, Dorsey and Thomas Heathman uel A. Watson presided. Man, Who Killed Girl, Hangs Self in Cell Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., July 23.—Cheat- ‘ing the law, Joseph Kolmenski, 40, Gal- loway miner, who hacked off the heal of his former sweetheart with an axe while infuriated with jealousy upon learning that she had arranged to elope with another man, yesterday hanged himself with a piece of wire taken from a broom in a cell of the Barbour County jail at Philippi. Nobody claimed his body and it was buried today by the county. Kolmensk! confessed to the slaying of the girl, Katie Bulcea, 19, and said he was sorry he had not also killed her new admirer, Stanley Kusic, 20. Rail Strike Violence Continues in India Madras, India, July 23: (A.P.).— Further violence was reported today as a result of the strike of railroad em- ployes in this district. The report said that two passenger trains, manned by strike breakers, had been wrecked at Kodaikanat and Tuticorin. Casualties were said to have resulted from both wrecks. On Saturday police fired upon rioters at Mayavaram apd Tuticorin. One man was killed at the latter place and sev- eral persons, including a number of policemen, were hurt in the clashes. The rioters have damaged railroad sta- tions, torn up rails and cut telegraph wires. Two Street Cars Strike Automobile ee When the automobile in which she was riding was struck by two street cars at Delaware avenue and C street northwest yesterday afternoon Mrs. Mattie Dobbs, 54 years old, of Atlanta, Ga., was slightly injured. She was treated at Casualty Hospital for cuts on her body. Mrs. Dobbs was riding in an automo- bile driven by Walter Dobbs, also of Atlanta. The machine was first struck by a street car proceeding north on Delaware avenue and turning east into street. The impact swerved the automobile into the path of a car turn- ing into Delaware avenue from C street, police said. Britain Denies Part In Egyptian Crisis London, July 23 (A.P.).—The British government took no part in suspension of the Egyptian parliament by King Fuad, said Sir Austen Chamberlain, secretary of foreign affairs, in the house of commons today. He spoke in answer to a question and emphasized that Great Britain regards any problems respecting the Egyptian parliament and constitution as sub- jects for-*the King of Egypt and the Egyptian people to determine for them- selves. He said that in this respect the attitude of the British government has been unchanged from the beginning of Egypt’s indepedence. Convention Opened ‘By Bar Association Seattle, Wash., July 23 (A.P.).—With an executive committee the only offi- cial business of the opening session, delegates to the annual convention of the American Bar Association turned today to discussion of the organiza- tion's presidential timber. The three men most prominently mentioned were Gurney A. Newlin, of Los Angeles, Henry Upson Sims, of Birmingham, Ala., and Josiah Marvel, of Wilmington, Del. Sessions continue five days. FIRE RECORD. 4:30 ke m.-—-316 A street northeast; sulphur Pp. m.-— Paurveenth avenue southeast; a ‘s pti north- — 7: 5 veh Bina 5 t and Po- }. PARIS POLICE LEARN HOW TO USE ENGLISH Students Find That More Than Knowledge of the Tongue Is Needed. Paris, July 22 (A.P.).—French police- than a Knowledge of English. Recently the police English instruc- | tor gave a practical demonstration in the presence of Madame Chiappe, wife | of the prefect of police. | Before 20 police-students, the in- | structor first impcrsonated an English- | man who was driving his automobile on | the left side of the street. This crisis | was safely met by all the police. | “Where do you think you are, in| Lunnon?” one of the younger cops, with the purest cockney accent asked of the instructor. The instructor said: “Il am an Ameri- can gentleman outraged because the waiter has immersed his thumb in the soup he was serving. How would you go about settling the argument?” A bright officer retorted: “This situa- tion necessitates an extensive knowl- edge of boxing, not language.” When you want “Today's Results Today,” call Main 4205 and phone your ad to The Washington Post. VIRGINIA FISHERMEN CATCH WILD HORSES Annual Roundup on Island of Steeds From Spanish . Ship Long Ago. Chincoteague Island, Va., July 22 (A.P.).—The fictitious horse marine be- comes an actual reality here each sum- their deep-sea boots, hold their an- nual roundup of wild horses on Chincoteague and Assateague Islands. The wiry little ponies, said to be de- scendants of Spanish cavalry horses cast ashore after = wreck 200 years ago, live in the marsh lands of the coast and subsist on wild forage throughout the years. The penning and branding of the animals in the summer months is the occasion for an annual festivity |attended by visitors from all sections of the East construction automobiles. For many years it has been the cus- tom of Virginia’s governor to attend the roundup. This year Gov. Harry F. Byrd is the guest of honor at the bar- becue, oyster roast and athletic games held in conjunction with the roundup. LE ET A highway of white shell oermits easy access by Nash now has the eas- iest steering motor car the industry ever has produced ..- Just let us prove it! The Public demands asy Steering Other Features Salon Bodies + Twin Ignition mo- tor - High compression - Bohna- lite Invar Strut pistons « 7-bearing (hollow crankshaft crankpins) * Houdaille and Lovejoy shock absorbers nasi*mounting) Bijur centrdlized chassis lubrica- tion - All exterior metalware chrome plated over nickel WALLACE MOTOR COMPAR Distributors Retail Salesroom, 1709 L Street, N. W. Main 7612 ASSOCIATE WKINS-NASH MOTOR CO. ve 1509 14th Street a INKER MOTOR CO. NAaI9 Krving Street, N. W. DEALERS 131 ae wo! Regdicer Se a.¢. BIRVON NASH MOTOR CO. - Clarendon, Virginia | “ALEXANDRIA NASH CO., 109 King $t., Alexandria, Va. - < - -

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age “ha? ree” ‘ . ‘ ne / THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JULY. 24,. 1928. as -__—-- — neat Se —— BATTLE AT CHEFOO | FRENGH BAR WANTS DN BY REVOLTERS | U. 6. LAWYERS HURT FROM NATIONALISTS) (N DIVORCE oUANDAL Fighting for 18 Hours, Results |Protest Follows Punishment ot in Victory for. Northern Associates in Operation Troops of Chang. of “Mill.” he ies —_-_— S FOREIGNERS’ SECTION AMERICANS EXEMPTED OF CITY TMS PROTECTED BY NONPRACTICING a Japan Definitely Declines to Consent to Abrogation of Trade Treaty. a ne ee ee en ~ NAY HEAD CARIES = GEN. omREGON |p NEWS OF NICARAGU! SITUATION TO BRULE ee WASHINGTON PARIS JULIUS GARFINCKEL& Co. We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car —_———— - Indicates Efforts to Stabilize Conditions Have Met With SUCCESS. a a WILBUR AND COOLIDGE DISCUSS 1930 BUDGET Tue Importance and Significance of The Great Sale in n This Store Now Covering g Every Department ‘ , pe sate ; . ; hi ay “i re elie Sofas a z a, bas Morgan Firm Official, Friend of President, Visits at Summer Lodge. C AN not be overestimated. HIS is assale of the finest quality goods made, for Women, Missés, Children and Infants, in which each garment is greatly reduced from its original price. Big Family Save Heaviest . Discipline From More Serious Sentence. Superior, Wis., July 23 (A.P.).—Good news Qf great importance regarding | America’s present efforts to pacify and Stabilize Nicaragua was brought to Chefoo, Shantung, China, July 23 (A.P.).—The recentiy hoisted sun ban- ner Of the Chinese Nationalists was hauled down here today and replaced by Paris, July 23 (A.P.):-—French law- yers, who téday saw half a dozen of their fellows receive punishment for President Coolidge today by Secretary Wilbur of the Navy Department. Mr. Wilbur. who stopped off here on his way to the Pacific Coast; upon de- training, said that he could not re- veal the specific nature of his informa- toin before telling Mr. Coolidge at the summer White House He indicated, however, that it concerned United States efforts to quell and disperse bandit bands which, under the guid- ance of Augusto Sandino, have kept Nicaragua in a state of turmoil since civil war was stopped last year by the efforts of Henry %. Stimson, acting as Mr. Coolidge’s personal re resentative. The Naval Secretary said he consid- ered the information he was bringing As very important and very encourag- ing. He mentioned the numerous de- sertions which have lately occurred from Sandino’s forces as a very good indication of the success which the United States policy of pacification is obtaining in that country Budget Is Discussed. Preliminary naval budget estimates | for the 1930 fiscal year were also sub- jects of discussion between the Chief Executive and Mr. Wilbur. Thomas Cochrane, a personal friend of Mr. Coolidge, and a partner in thé banking house of J. P. Morgan & Co., also arrived here today to be Mr. Cool- | ldge’s guest at Cedar Mr. Cochrane said, had no special the summer friendship for Island Lodge. upon arriving, he reason for coming Mr. Coolidge Mr. Coolidge was fishing when both Mr. Wilbur and Mr. Cochran arrived at the lodge, and did not return from the Brule until nearly lunch time. The two guests, however, entertained until ld ge. Both Mr. then by Mrs. Cool- Wilbur and Mr. Cochfan DIED Sunday. July 1928, his residence. 1801 Calvert street north- west, CHARLES M., beloved husband of Rae and father of Julian and Morton Behrend, in the fifty-eighth year of his BREHREND—On oe Ae <—s* age Interment Tuesday, July 24, at Baltimore. Md. BERGLING--On Monday. July 23. 1928. REGINA R.. beloved daughter of Gregory W. and Lillian V. Bergling, aged four ars Suneral from her late residence, 414 Tenth street southeast. on Wednesday. July 25. at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends in- vited. tery. Please omit flowers CODRINGTON—On Sunday. July 22. 1928 CLARA E., wife of the late Frank T. Codrington. Puneral from the chapel of John R. Wright | Co.. 1337 Tenth street northwest. Tuesday. July 24, at 11 a. m. at Glenwood Cemetery. CONNOR—A special meeting of etivieey | Chapter No. 24, O. E. S. will be held in the chapter room of Masonic Temple, at 1 p. » Tuesday, July 24, 1928. for the purpose of attending the Spneras of our late sister. ARLIVIA T. STELLA M. CAPLIN. Worthy o caraaneg CASSIE M. COOKE, Secretary. DRAIN—On Monday, July 23, 1928, residence of her son. David E. Wardman Park Annex, VIRGINIA WOR. NOM, wife of the late Andrew H. Drain Puneral services at Gawler’s chapel, 1730 | , northwest. 24. at a. m. Interment | at Arinaton. National Cemetery. ENDERS—On Friday, July 20. 1928. PAUL RELLER, seers of Rev. . En lie in state at Gencerdia ie Bag terment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS rats ae THOMAS | R. NALLEY’S SON. 822 8th street LR street southea Telephone Lincoln 480. former ty 131 Established 1881. ESTABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 47. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 377. V. L. SPEARE CO. nected with the original W. establishment. Phone Frank. 6624. St. N. Ww. Formerly 940 F St. NW. JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna. Ave. 8.E. Atlantic ———— THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7Ti!l ST. N.W. Telephone Main 1090 ‘ J. WILLIAM | LEE’ S FUNE I Auto Service. Reman en. oO rices 322 PA. AVE. Telephone Main 1385. ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 & Yrs. at 1208 H St. 45 Yrs.at 940 F St. NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. _ ‘Telephone Main 1544 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Chapel. nor cone R. Speare 1700 MA Telephone 2473 Clvde J. Nichols | 4209 9th St. N.W. Phone Col. 6524 to | White House besides his | were received and | at | Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme- | i a FRANKL IN—Suddenly on | per | NOR. | Charles | Lith | | } | .Upper—The faneral procession of Gen, lLower—Gen. Obregon, Alvaro Obregon passing is Aaron Saenz, governor of Nueva down center, at the banquet at which he was assassinated. Henry Miller Service. Mexico City. To his left, and talking to Jaurez avenue in Leon. | expect to leave Superior |The Naval Secretary trip to California to witness Mr ver's formal. notification ceremonies at Palo Alto on August 11 and to partici- pate in maneuvers of the Pacifis fleet Mrs. Osman Latrobe, wife of President's military aid, and Mrs. ett Sanders, wife of the Secretary the President, went fishing on the St. Croix Lake. | credited by all with of angling. | The two ladies returned with more fish than seemed possible to have been caught in the relatively short they were on the water, but the sensa- | tion of the catch was a 5-pound bass hooked by Mrs. Latrobe. Local fisher- i|men declared it to be one of the biggest | bass known to have come St | Croix Lake. | When you want “Today's Result | Today, " cail Main 4205 and phone your ad to The Washington Post DIED tomorrow will his Hoo- continue to They knowing out of neal - on Sunday. beloved Wayside. Ch July 22. husband of 192: E hc te Lhomas Remains resting at the chapel of Ss north . Sergeon, 1011 Seventh street west Interment at Scranton. Pa HEALD —On Sgturday. July 21. 192 residence. EMMA BRADLEY. John Creswell Heald. her seventh year. Funeral services at Misses Bradley. 1722 N on Tuesday. July 24 terment private. HESEN- —On Monday, ency Hos pital. husband V Georgia Funeral Ryan. . at ner . idow of in seventy- the residence of the street northwest. 1] at a m ne July 1928, at Emer- EDW ARD ay . beloved la E He n. of 3646 aatnen Penn bhinggags » St. ween day. m the to the Imm acul: te Cc 1 acepton. said at 9 a vines Cemetery. ah a | —— oe Saturday. July 21. lf m.. WILLIAM ANDREW, ad ed a HBS of ~ the uw il € hureh of vhere nassSs Relatives and friends Int sfment at Mount Oliy be. ae M. Hutcherson, yee B= og resides Cc I Mt Bh, July 34, 1] a.m. Interment Congressior sal Cc auee tery SCHMIDT-——On Monday. July’23, 1928. at the residence of her brother. 1 E. Frank Edwards. Siesbee and Bak avenues, Bradbury Heights, I : MARY E. SCHMIDT, béloved mother of Mrs. Alma Lynch Funer “ys | — "est- ae the above residence rh one S . at 8:45 a. m.. thence Church, where mass os 9°30 a. m Relatives and AL “tawited to attend. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery SOMERVELL—On Monday, at his residence. 321 northwest. BENJAMIN Alice Norris Somervell. Funeral vo Almus R. Speare’s fu parlors. 1623 Con: recticut avenue, Wednentiny. July 25. at p. m. FUNERAL DESIGNS on July 23, Kenyon cz, 1928, husband of eral on Every Description | Funeral Designs® Moderately Priced. GUDE ser! bed N.W yesterday | were | nothing | time | BLACKISTONE’S _ Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder- ate Prices. 1407 H St. NW. Phone Main 3707 GEO. C. SHAFFER 2 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M. Moderate prices. Nobranch stores 2416-106 CEMETERIES _ CEDAR HILL Embodies the most advanced ideas _ in cemetery development. Pa. Ave. S.E. Ex- tended. Lincoln 4360. 24-HOUK SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Lincoln 1812 FUNERAL DIRECTORS The price you pay is always left entirely up to you. Remember—our careful, conscientious service is always the same no matter how large or small the funeral. Ww. W. Chambers. PRIVATE AMBULANCES The Best in the City, $4.00 Complete Funerals* "$75 This organization takes special pride in palate Chambers te, experienced, understanding your needs perfectly-—at a cost as low as $75. Steel Vaults, oes made, $85. WW. a Co. Brownstone MOURNING APPAREL _ Mourning Blacks Dyed MORONES IS SOUGHT IN SLAYING INQUIRY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1! the Ever- | were reported Navojoa, Sonora. While the nature the meeting was not officials at Nogales, that a candidate for dent to serve after President Calles’ be selected Among those at the conference Gen. Manzo. Gov. Aaron Saenz. Rodriguez of Lower California Consul General Alejandro Lubbert Dispatches from Navojoa, Sonora, the Nogales Herald say that the of Gen. Alvaro Obregon, assassinated President-elect of Mexico, instructed his busine associates to liquidate his vast business interests and turn the proceeds to the widow. The estate includes ranches mills. agencies and real estate in conference today at of definitely Known, Sonora, provisional the present pre: expiration term would of were CiOV. and to tS :| Miss Cholmeley-J ones [In Elkton Elopement | Special to The Washington Post. Pa., July 23. wedding which take place | Philadelphia, 'to forego a | scheduled to | Miss Sarah Dorothea Cholmeley-Jones, | daughter of Mrs. Edward ae pm Jones, of Seven Oaks, Brommall ; and the late Edward Cholmeley ped and James Harriman Rogers, of Win- netka, Ill., eloped to Elkton, Md., last | Saturday and were married, it was re- aoe We today. The couple returned to} the home of the bride last night, they announced their marriage. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rogers They met at a dance at tle over a year ago. Mrs. Rogers’ father, Edward Cholmeley-Jones, who died in 1922, was well Known in theatrical and operatic circles of this city and was a director of the Veterans’ Bureau in Washington. Liggett Wants Rum Out of Dr rug Stores Boston, July’ 23. (A.P.).—Sale liquor by drug stores should be pro- hibited “if there is a real effort made to enforce the eighteenth amendment,’ Louls K. Liggett, president of the United Drug Co., said today in an ad- dress at a convention of the com- pany’s druggists today. Mr. Liggett said he did not believe one prescription for liquor in 10,000 was a legitimate one, but that Congress had “legislated druggists into the li- quor business and it has gotten to be one of the curses of the business.” = See Deciding had been next spring are 25. of believe i- | will / | Street Police Detain Collie As Thief’s Assistant |, Special to The Washington Post, New York, July 23. veing detained ~A trained col- at the Elizabeth Police Station charged with iiG i185 as- Sisting in a theft The 19, Cente ownel dog. Leon ~* of the Williamsburg, Street Isaacs, arraigned in today inciting the and Magistrate farrell held him in $500 bail in spe- Cia: sessions Joseph Kiss ol Was Police Court charged with robbery and dog to steal, for trial who runs an automobile , supp.y store in Lafayette street charges over |} | Hearing | he hastened back in time to see | ] | | when | Princeton a lit- | that Isaacs, accompanied by entered his place Saturday afternoon and said he wanted to buy a battery. Kiss went to a storage room in the rear. the bell of the cash register [saacs, he charges, pass some bills to the dog, which took them in its mouth and ran, the dog ‘Chicago Train Crash Sends 12 to Hospital 23 sO Chicago, passengers they July were (A.P.) seriously A dozen injured hospitals and two score others were shaken up and bruised this morning when two crowd- ed Illinois Central Railroad passenge! trains, both bound downtown, collided | at the Van Buren street station One train was discharging Passengers at the station when the second, slow- ing down for the stop, crashed into the rear of the standing train, throwing scores of passengers off their feet. Railroad employes quieted frightened passengers who tried to crowd out of both trains. Both trains were electrically operated, and railroad officials did not imme- diately fix blame for the crash. were removed to Irish World Owner | Ford, lof the Irish World, i|night at } “4 | dis ' Succumbs 1 in Office York, pees 23 ar Hey Austin J. 50, of Somerville, N. publisher was Si dead to- bis desk in his private office in New York. Death was said by physicians to have been due to heart sease., For ‘d was a son of the late Patrick who founded the Irish World in The son had been connected with publication himself for 30 years. He was an active worker with the late Charles S. Parnell, Irish nationalist lgader in parliament, He is survived .by his daughters and a brother. New widow, two YOUR DOOR. ’ / OIL BURNERS offer something new. They offer you freedom from toil and bother of tending to the furnace. They offer you freedom from trouble and petty an- noyances common to most mechanical devices. They offer you a cleaner, more economical and more uniform method of heating your home. We'll prove to you that the ARCOIL is all that we claim for it by actual demonstration right AT Just Phone The SHULL SALES CORP. Conduit Rd. & Elliot St. Listed as standard by the Underwriters Laboratories. Cleveland 5809 SEE IT BURNING—AT YOUR DOOR ~ the five-barred flag of North China. The Nationalist military commander took refuge aboard a British vessel beund for Shanghai. His soldiers have been disarmed, These developments came after se- vere fighting, which starved at midnight between the Nationalists and 5,000 scldiers who had served under Chang Tsung-Chang, military governor of Shantung. The Chan-Tsung-Changites had been recently incorporated into the Nationalist army, but ‘they renounced tneir new allegiance and gained con- trol of the city. While fighting was in progress for- eign warships landed patrols and one American sailor was wounded in the hand by a stray bullet Foreign Quarter Guarded. The fighting lasted eithteen hours. ceased this evening, but the foreign quarter is in a complete state of de- fense and the precautions will be con- tinued, lest renewed disturbances even- tuate. It The victorious Northern forces have closed the Bank of Communications. This institutjon handles the customs funds and its suspension has stopped all port movement of cargoes The bank building is picketed by Northern troops and the manager of the bank br been arrested. | ’ Little Fear for Americans. July 23 (A.P.) war vessels in there was no enn ak ie China, th 30 American | Coca at. Chefoo, prehension here for the _ safety Americans in that city Other eigners were believed to be equally guarded by the number of naval available for landing parties Mark L. Bristol, rear admiral, U. S. N., in command of the China station, ar- rived here July 2 on the flagship Pitts- burgh. He did not comment on Chefoo outbreak but he indicated a feeling that foreigners were in no way endangered Cc. Cc. Wang, | Nationalist irecelved no but have not tried to establish thority in Chefoo nor, in fact, east Shantung generally. For son, he indicated, his government | tached no great significance to the break the ap- of for- well men foreign minister the government, said information from of he Chefoo firm au- in north- oOute Japan Refuses to End Tokyo, July 23 (A.P.) definitely declined to consent ‘gation of the commercial China. Word of this was to Kennichi Yoshizawa, Peking. He was instructed, however, to 1 form the Nationalist foreign office Nanking that Japan was willing to ne- gotiate for a revision of the treaty. The note to the Japanese renege and which he was told to transmit | Nanking, stated that | here considered that the Nationalists had taken an illegal step in notifying the Japanese representatives that the treaty had been abrogated. This was the basis for the definite refusal to ac- cept the notice of abrogation If the treaty were abre ted, Japanese residents in China would be placed un- der the jurisdiction of the law enforce- ment agencies of that country. The treaty is one of the “unequal” pacts which the Nationalists desire to cancel. They claim that special privileges for | foreigners in China place the Chinese 'in an inferior position. lreaty. Japan to abro- treaty with sent today minister at n- Lo Situation Potentially Dangerous. While Japan's relations with Nanking are outwardly unchanged, the situa- tion is considered potentially danger- ous. Premier Tanaka ts holding fre- quent meetings with other high offi- cials to discuss Chinese relations, and 1) is understood that the government is frankly worrle@® over the _ possible outcome. There has been at least temporarry lessening of tension over the Manchu- rian question. Official quarters have igarned that Chang Hsueh-Liang, sum cessor of his father, Chang Tso-Lin, as war lord of that province, has consent- td to drop for a time his negotiatiofhs looking toward the joining of Man- churia to the Nationalist government at Nanking. Shay has also agreed to re- spect the existing Japanese agreements in Manchuria. It is probable that the negotiations with the Nationalists will be resumed later. S.C. SIMMS NAMED FIELD MUSEUM HEAD Former Washington News- paper Man Succeeds to Important Post. Chicago, July 23 (A.P.).—Stephen C. Simms has been elected director of Field Museum of Natural History, Stan- léy Field, president of the museum, an- nounced today. Mr. Simms will suc- ceed David C. Davies, who died July 14. The new director has been a member of the scientific staff of the museum since its foundation in 1893. He was a newspaper man from 1884 to 1890, working in various positions on Wash- ington (D. C.) papers and as a Wash- ington correspondent. ‘In 1912 Mr. Simms was appointed curator of the N. W. Harris Public School Extension department of the Field Museum, Early this year he was appointed act- ing director of the museum, when Mr. Davies’ illness became serious. Cleve- land P. Grant has been appointed act- ing curator of the N. W. Harris School Extension department. al ; } J J J Connecticut Ave. and Kalorama Rd. * ; A few very desirable ; apartments available ) oe ee me ee nh te ee te i tp tt Lt wy Oct. Ist. Apply now. JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO., inc—-——— ee. ll le ee ee hb DOS DDD DDDDDAA weerrrrCrrrrrerrrervvrvrvvrvr”Y”"”*”-”-.- 1636 Eye St. NW. Main 1477 participation in the “foreign divorce mill,” took steps to see if some of the bitter medicine could be passed along to American practitioners. Since the Americans can not practice before French courts and are out of the juris- diction of tribunals here, the action took the form of a protest against their “morally responsible conduct.” The protest was signed by most of the members of the executive commit- tee of the national association cf avocats. It was sent to the American Bar Association and to the New York Bar Association and a copy was for- warded to Louis Bartbou, minister of justice. whose position corresponds to that of Attorney General in the United States. As a matter of plain fact the Amer!i- cans @lready have felt the recojl of the boiler explosion that stopped the grind- ing of the divorce mill. Wallets, which had waxed fat with the retaining fees of discontented spouses, only portions of which were turned over to French lawyers who did the actual work, have not absorbed any noticable sustenance of that sort lately. Three Merely Reprimanded. Of the six lawyers punished the judiciary of the Department the Seine, three were let off with reprimands and three others were sus- today by of a the, hadi | he explained that the Nationalists | this rea- | ‘"" | heaviest has at} the government pended from practice. yer tried with them unethical conduct, was Earlier in the day the heard charges against servers, acquitting _one the other. Another Saturday law- tribunal two and had scolding having served papers at parties.to suits did not of having one party ‘ce them of just where and when other would be found These ing persons, it was shown, frequently |had neatly typed “statements” ready \for filing, although presumably in that the suits were to be the ignorance Started The accused men told the judge that they did their best to act in accordancg | with legal processes but that they had other things to do besides serve papers ln American divorce caseeg Ihe lawyer Moreau, who received the sentence of all, a suspension | from practice for eight months, accused of furnishing numerous titlous leases of apartments for the use of discontented married folk from America. With these leases “domiciles” were established. It was also charged that he failed to investigate personally each case turned over to him by Ameri- can attorneys Scandal Broke. M not Moreau contended detective that he was a and he had the American men said lawyers were The court, in passing took into account | there were nine mouths to Moreau home, Some of the biggest legal circles were signed to the protest against the Americans, but there two marked exceptions. One of these was that of Alexandcr Millerand, ex- president of France. who unsuccessful- ly pleaded for a divorce for Bainbridge Colby. former American Secretary of State. Refusal of that divorce marked the beginning of the end so far as “quick service” to Americans was con- cerned The protest also lacked the signature of Henri Robert. celebrated avocat who obtained for Marilyn Miller her divorce from Jack Pickford. It was the temerity of these stars of the revue Stage and the screen in broadcasting to the world their intention to go to Paris to get a divorce, that the attention of Premier Poincare the whole scandalous situation. screws of the machine y were tightened later and Mr. Colby emerged in the role of what he himsel: described as “the goat.” 61 Cars Run Wild; Smash 6 Engines ee eee it Philadelphia, July 23 (A.P.).—-Sixty- One freight cars running wild down a mile of steep grade crashed into the West, Philadelphia yard of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad today injuring four trainmen and demolishing six locomo- tives. Ten freight cars were destreyed by fire when oil tank cars burst into flame at the instant of the crash. Debris piled high over four freight tracks. Pittsburgh Coal Head Quits in [1] Health Pittsburgh, July 23 (A.P.).—Horace F. Baker, president and chairman of the board of directors of the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Corporation, has _ re- signed, it was announced from his of- fices here today. Ill health was given as the reason for his resignation. ILLINOIS-STOCKHOLM FLIER TO PERSEVERE “Greater Rockford” Plane to Go Regardless of Many Delays. Rockford, Ill., July 23 (A.P.).—Back- ers of Bert Hassell’s. proposed one-stop flight from Rockford to Stockholm, Sweden, in the airplane “Greater Rock- ford” today announced definitely that the flight would not be abandoned re- gardless of any delays. The chief, and virtually only, obstacle in the path of the flight now is the lack of reports on weather at Greenland where Hassell and his co-pilot-naviga- tor, Parker Cramer, will stop to refuel. Officials of the chamber of commerce, sponsoring the flight, said trouble had been encountered ir receiving radio reports on the weather from Prof. W. Hobbs, who is in Greenland with the University of Michigan, arctic ex- pedition and acting as the flight weather bureau at its Greenland base near Mount Evans. The plane is equipped and ready to take-off as soon as it is fueled. it was reported. While the fliers are anxious to get away, it was said there is little pasiioey® a take-off will be made be- re Wednesday, due to the difficulties met im» arching she naan sOreCnEtyy for | acquitted. | process | The process servers were accused of | places where | live and even | a divorce inform | Walt- | . assumed | honorable | sentence, | the face that fecd in the | names in French were | attracted 10 | The | In every instance, the saving is decidedly worth while. F Street Corner or 13™ == QW Wa Tre Evemn LeeGionnaAlire Sit Unusual Value at Low Cost European GROUP of handsome Strap Watches which fittingly our for men immortalize fighting forces in the late They excellent struggle. are timekeepers and are offered in a choice of truly among $19 to $27.50 According to Cases and Dials worthy désigns. Legionnaires are the most attractive and dependable men’s Strap Watches produced at moderate prices. Come in and let us show them to you. Harris © Go. F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Mer- chants for over years. v Store Closed All Day Satur- day During July and August RRMA LWA NATIONAL WOE GREET CAPT, GAARANZA'S BODY eee ‘Highest Honors of Mexico Ac- Was | fic- corded Dead Good Wil Aviator. Mexico City, July Emilio Carranza’s the Mexican 23 body national (A.P.). lay palace tonight, | | LIES IN STATE IN PALACE —Capt. | in state in | HAMMER AND AX DUEL TO DEATH 15 OlSCLOSED Farmer Confesses Old Crime When Body of Victim Is Found in.Barn. FOLLOWED LIQUOR BOUT Duluth, Minn., July 23 (A.P.).—A death struggle on the night of Decem- 'ber 30, 1927, which ended when the | while his countrymen and his friends | skull of one participant was crushed iby a sledge hammer, was revealed in a across the border to the northward mourned his passing. Flowers cc high flier every hue were on the casket of the good and filled almost to overflowing the state chamber in which it lay sur- rounded by soldiers of the presidential guard at strict attention. Tomorrow all that the remains of man who gave his life to stren; sthen | Loben and and the United | Jol inson's farm, the confession related. his country 's| ‘ Dolores | food angered Johnson, Loben related, q|and the host started after him with @ the ties between Mexico States will be buried in “Field of the Illustrious Dead,’ Cemetery. _It has been proclaimed aay of national mourning, and govern- ment offices and schools will be closed, while all private business will cease , Capt. Carranza came tion’s capital today planes flying overhead and school chil- | dren along the ten-mile route from | Tacuba to the palace, strewing flowers | in the path of the artillery caisson that carried his body. His home-coming was marked by one of the most impressive demonstrations of mourning in Mex- ico’s history. It is estimated that fully 250,000 persons lined the route from Tacuba. Unitea States Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow and his staff were among the first to bow their heads as the casket was taken from the special train which bore it from New York. The morning was cold and rainy, but as the caisson hearing the body, escorted by cadets of the National Mili- tary Acaagemy, wound its way into the city, the sun came out and a blue sky replaced the gray clouds. Foreign Film Men Call “Talkies” Futile New York, July 23 (A.P.).—Talking movies are regarded as a “costly and futile craze” by Engligh and German film manufacturers, Kurt F. Hubert, director of the German UFA, and John Maxwell, chairman of the British Inter- national. Pictures Corporation Board, said today on their arrival from Europe. They are here to survey the American picture industry and the “speaking | pictures.” “We have been experimenting with them for several years,” said Maxwell. “They have never demonstrated them- selves to be convincing. It is a fad which will cost the distributors a pretty penny before they are through and then the novelty will wear off, and the back to his na- | confession heaped | will | to police today by Andrew Anderson Loben, a farmer. The gruesome ‘story was told by |'Loben after police found the dismem- | bered body of Carl A. Johnson in a ‘barn near here this morning. Parts of | the body had -been packed in a small trunk. The rest was found hidden in | straw functions | Vn quickly with an escort of | iow. On the night of December 30, last, Johnson were drinking at A remark that he could not eat the | butch r knife, later picking up an ax. “I grabbed up a hammer and hit him on the head,” Loben wrote. “I when I hit him. He fell ta the floor. I struck him a second The reason I struck him the second time is because he was so far i'gone 1 did not want to see him suffer llonger. He would have died of the first blow.” Loben then buried the body in some straw. he confessed, and spent the rest of the night cleaning up the house. Then began a gradual attempt to &@t- quire the dead man's property. Loben wrote several letters to a Du- luth attorney, signing Johnson’s name and first telling him to let Loben take care of the farm and later to sell it to him, with payment of the taxes as consideration. Today’s finding of the body and Loben’s confession were the firat knowledge local police had of the crime. Officers searching the barn for gords alleged to have been stolen by Loben found the body. Hymn Injunction Is Made Permanent Indiana, Pa., July 23 (A.P.).—The “hymn singing” injunction restraining union miners from siging near the mines of the Clearfield Bituminous Coal Corporation at Rossiter, has been made permanent. Under the injunction miners who were idle during the long suspension of union mining may not gather near the company pfoperty to | ' sing songs which. the Clearfield Cor- poration claimed intimidated none union miners employed by the cone cern. During the Senate investigation of the coal situation, members of a Sen- ate subcommittee visited the church where the hymns were sung and joined the congregation in the singing. The injunction was issued by Judge public will demand entertainment less | J -N. Langham, of the Indiana County mechanical.” court. Hichey—Freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES NECKWEAR NGLISH foulards, printed especially for Gold- heim’s, have been fashioned by hand into cravats of unusual appeal. favored abroad this summer, have been made par- ticularly desirable by their harmony with the new sports suitings and shirtings. TWO. DOLLARS _—_Gold heim’s FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H_ STREET Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 Geometric patterns,

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4 f. — ae ral ay G0. P. FIFLD. NERAL OF SOUTH FOUND IN CAPITAL Horace Mann Works With Extensive Authority From Private Office. MANAGEMENT OF DRIVE - IS LEFT WITH STATES Alabama Leader, Called Vote Winner, Is Returning After Conference. By CARLISLE BARGERON. Horace Mann, now practicing law here, but formerly of Tennessee, and more or less a newcomer t& politics, is the real Southern Republican field gen- eral, it was revealed yesterday. No an- mouncement has been made concerning Mann's activities, a fact that further accentuates the mystery surrounding Southern Republican plans, but it de- velops that he is holding forth with extensive if not full authority from an Office in the Munsey Building. Mann has his own private office on the fourth floor of the building, but on the third the Republican national com- mittee has furnished him with another. It is to this office that the Southern Republican leaders are directed when they come up to Washington for orders, for counsel, and later on in the cam- Paisn for money. And they have been coming fairly regularly, mostly unsus- pected by the observers who have been watching for the arrivals and depart- ures around the main headquarters in the Barr Building. Management Left to States. The Southen situation, it is learned, lg being taken up State by State, and the management of the Southern cam- paign is to be left largely in’ the hands of the State Jeaders with no apparent intrusion from national headquarters. That there will be a direction of some kind from national headquarters is taken for granted, but the indications are that considerable pains will be taken to keep this hand hidden, or at least not prominently displayed. Mann’s activity is rather viewed in this light. So far as is known his is the only office that has been set up eside from the regular organization. i — —_ — -_ A ee Free ‘National Broadcasts Granted Smith and Hoover Spokesman for Vast Network Declares Aim Will Be Complete Impartiality to Candidates for Accept- ance Speeches for Public Interest. New York, July 23 (A.P.).—The ac- ceptance speeches of Hoover and Smith will be broadcast to the entire nation by the National Broadcasting Co. and associated stations as a public service and without cost to the candidate, it Was announced tonight by M. H. Ayles- worth, president of the N. B. C. The Hoover speech is to be made August 11 and Smith’s at a date to be set by him, probably during the week of August 19 “Arrgngements have been completed with the Republican national com- mittee for the National Broadcasting Co, and d@ssociated stations to carry the acceptance speech of Herbert Hoover from Palo Alito, Calif., on August 11, to radio listeners throughout the entire United States,” said Aylesworth. “We have offered the N. B. C. nation-wide system to the Democratic national com- mittee subject to the approval of a definite time by Gov. Smith. “The National Broadcasting Co.'s sys- tem has been offered gratuitously to Secretary Hoover and Gov. Smith he- cause the acceptance speeches are of national public interest. “The campaigns to follow utilizing radio broadcasting will be on the regu- lar charge basis and no party prefer- ence will be shown. “We fully appreciate the great im- portance of radio broadcasting the forthcoming camphign. “Regular politi- cal broadcasting time schedules are now being worked out with the party or- ganizations to insure fairness and im- partiality. “During the broadcasts of the Re- publican and Democratic national con- vetions and immediately thereafter, the National Broadcasting Co. and its asso- clated. stations made a nation-wide survey of public reaction to the politi- cal broadcasts. It was found that the public interest in the convention broadcasts had exceeded that of any event that has ever been made avalil- able to the entire nation through radio broadcasting. Courts were recessed. regular studies were temporarily set aside in many schools and auditoriums were turned over to crowds eager to hear the conventions. The ears of the nation were listening. “The broadcasting studio has taken the place of the political meeting room and the speeches will be carefully di- gested in the homes of the people.” EFFORT TO MOVE OF G. 0. P. TO NEW YORK FAILS HEADQUARTERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. setts. I do believe he will win mew but I am concerned about the election | of a senator. Senator Davis I. Walsh, | the Democratic senator from Massa- | chusetts, is a stalwart figure, who has | demonstrated his strength in Masse- | chusetts in repeated elections, and, | speaking frankly, ft may be difficult to | defeat him.” | Senator Moses added it was most im- portant that the Republican majority | of one in the Senate should be in- | creased, remarking: “What shall it | profit a man if he is elected President | and does not have Congress?” | Johnson Visits Hoover. Stanford University, Calif., (A.P.).—Herbert Hoover, Republican) presidential mominee, and Senator July 23 Certainly there are no subsidiary agen- cies or establishments directing the | Eastern campaign or the Middle West- | ern campaign. An advisory committee, headed by Chairman Work, directs the Eastern campaign, and James W Good is in charge of the Middle Western cam- paign, both of them entities easily identified and available. But if Mann has any official title it has not been made known. Maybe he is but the con- tact man, but «t any rate when the Southern leaders appear at the Barr Building they are very shortly directed to Mann’s office and i, is to him that they confide their problems, their hopes and plans. No State Offices Sought. It is not likely that anything like a definite plan for the South has been | worked out, bit the strategy for Ala | bama may be taken as the way the Re- ublican mind is working. Joseph O. omson, an Alrbama leader, is now returning to his State after a confer- ence with Mann. Thomson calls him- self down in Alabama an “independent Republican.” He bolted with Roosevelt in 1912 and then went over with the Democrats. Above all things, Thomson is a prohibitionist. Su the Republicans now plan to make much of him. They | are to put him up a- one of the Re- | publican electors in Alabama. His high standing in his State, his flopping back and forth between the major parties, and, most important, his staunch prohibition views are expected to attract a lot of anti-Smith votes It is planned, in fact, to pack the elec- toral slate with as many persons of this type as possibie. In Alabama the Republicans do not plan to seek any of the State offices. This plan applies only to Alabama, though. In States where State offices have been sought in the past, State tickets will, generally speaking, be put up this year. It is said the Alabama strategy was the making of the Alabama Republi- Can leaders themselves, but as evi- dence of the part Mann plays in the Southern campaign the plans were placed before him for approval. Race Separation Seen. In some quarters the establishment of Mann's office, away from the beaten tracks that lead to the Barr Building, was taken as further evidence of the Hoover people’s efforts to get away from the colored Republicanism of the South or at least to keep it separate from the new vote which the Republi- cans hope to attract. Tuere is the suggestion that Mann’s office is to deal solely with the new order of Republican things in the South, with the further suggestion that Southern Democratic bolters who cross his portals will not likely en- ae a colored Republican coming out. Mann is said to have been right ac- tive in Hoover’s preconvention cam- paign. It is recalled, now that he bobs up more conspicouosly, than he was at Kansas City with the proxy of the national committeewoman from Ten- néssee, Radio link-ups are not giving the Hoover people as much trouble as they are Gov. Smith, it is indicated, and the reason probably lies in the fact that in the Hoover policy of leaving nothing in the way of organization undone. there. is a radio division. It is in charge of O. P. Gascoigne, who was manager of Station WCAP before it was absorbed by WRC. Knows Radio People. Gascoigne knows the radio people, all the tricks of the radio business, and so is right adept at seeing that the Republican speakers get on the air. Those who used to see his dip- lomatic handling of the tempera- mentgl artists who visited the WCAP studio can easily understnad how he ' might even be of service in persuad- ing radio advertisers to step aside on occasions and let Hoover or Senator Curtis have all the air. Concerning the senator, he had a conference yesterday with Representa- tive Newton, of Minnesota, head of the Republican speakers’ bureau, He has invitations to speak in Indiana, IIli- nots, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York, North Da- kota, South Dakota, Minnesota, lowa, Nebraska and Oklahoma: He plans to speak in them all, too, although .the efinite dates have not been deter- mined. Health Commissioner In New York to Quit Sl York, July 23 (A.P.).—Dr. Louis I. Harris, health commissioner, who took office on January 1, 1926, with Mayor @ames J. Walker, will retire as the mayor returns from his} George H. trip, he announced today, he was to become Hiram Johnson, of California, candidate | for reelection, discussed the political | situation today for nearly two hours! ‘and at the end apparently were not in | |entire accord as to all the subjects that ‘should be made issues in the campaiga | The California senator, who generally | has been found fightnig the old guard | of his party, declined to state what the issues will be, explaining that it would | be presumptuous on his part to under- | take to state issues which the presi- |dential candidate “will make perfectly |Clear within a few days,” in |ceptance address. his ace} Senator Johnson said he did not know whether Boulder Canyon would) enter into the national campaign, but | | that it would have a prominent part in | his personal campaign for reelectoin Will Talk On Power Combine. “Il am going to begin next week at pressing myself with vigor and fervor | on the power trust in southern Califor- | nia,” the senator said. | The Republican platform, which Mr. | Hoover is to interpret on August 11. | was silent on the matter of the opera- | tions of the public utilities associations. | although Senator Borah, of Idaho, and others proposed “planks denounciny | their activities, particularly with re- | spect to efforts to control the contents | of textbooks in the public schools of | the country. In his addresses in the Senate urging | action on the Boulder Canyon Dain | the senior California senator has vigor | ously attacked what he characterizes as the power trust and should he take the | stump for the national ticket he might carry that subject to the country Whether he will speak outside of the State is a matter for future determi- nation, he said, “I am unable to talk td you about national issues,” the senator = said. “After the candidate speaks oh August 11 I shall express them. Backs Republican Ticket. “I came out here today at the re- quest of Mr. Hoover. I was delighted to lunch with him and to chat with him “I am for the Republican candidute for President. I am a Republican can- didate for the Senate.” Senator Johnson Said California would go Republican beyond any doubt, but he declined to predict by what ma- jority, saying that it would be “idiotic” for anyone to do that, this early in the campaign. It was apparent that in his conversa- tion with the senator, Mr. Hoover had outlined his acceptance speech in some detail. The presidential nominee did more work on the address. today and hopes to have it ready for the printer within a few days, after which he, will make the final revision. Albert Ottinger, attorney general of New York State, and probable Republi- can candidate for governor, also called on Mr. Hoover during the day. Claims New York for Hoover. “There is no doubt that Mr. Hoover will carry New York State,” he said. “Not only does the State vote prepon- derantly Repyblican in presidential years, but New York City itself, the Democratic stronghold, does. With the exception of 1912, when the Republican party was split, that has been the case for many years. “It’s true that Gov. Smith weyt to Albany in a presidential year, but his majority was only 115,000 as compared with a majority of 700,000 for President Coolidge. “The Republicans who voted for Smith then can be depended upon to stand by the party in the campaign this year. “Hoover will pile up a good majority in New York. His human side presents a strong appeal to the voters. He will receive a heavy ballot from voters of foreign extraction because of his great constructive and humanitarian work during and after the World War.” Ottinger has been traveling over the West since the Kansas City convention and he said that wherever he went he found public sentiment favorable to Hoover. A similar view was expressed by Mrs. Worthington Scranton, Republican na- tional committeewoman for Pennsyl- vania, who is to call on Mr. Hoover to- morrow. She said Washington and Oregon were strong for the Republican nominee and predicted that her own State would “again demonstrate its loyal Republicanism.” _ Address Will Be Short. Preliminary plans for the notificatio ceremonies were announced during th day. Gov. C. C. Young of California will preside and will introduce Senator H. Moses, of New Hampshire, chairman of the notification committee and permanent chairman of the Kan- sas City convention. The senator will r satoey fifteen minutes and te {1 925 Hoover Warrant ision and the various other war activi- | tending ae @ fs Ignored by Court Burlingame, Calif., July 23 (A.P.). A warrant for the arrest of Herbert Hoover issued out of the court of Justice of the Peace Walter Bird here, charging that the distinguished Californian violated the motor ve- hicle laws, by driving with glaring headlights, will not be served. Justice of the Peace Perry Jack- son announced today that the war- rant issued in October, 1925, setting the case for trial in Novem- ber, 1925. By that time Hoover was out of the State and the case was forgotten until residents called the situation upon return to California. Judge Bird, said today that there was no dispos,ion to the warrant against and that he now protected by the statute of a was here re- Hoover's Jackson, who succeeded renew Hoover, was itations. than 45 minutes at the outside and if | he finds it possible to limit himself to | hat time his will be one of the shortest | acceptance speeches in recent years. The committee in charge of arrange- ments expects more than 100,000 peo- | ple here for the notification. The sta- dium will seat that number and prep- | arations are being made to care for | overflow crowds outside of the bowl. A series of amplifiers will be strung around the top of the huge field so that all of those both within and without will be able to hear. During the forenoon today Mr, Hoover interrupted his work on the Belgium relief, the interallied commis- ties with which Mr. Hoover was con- | nected. Documents still are being re- | ceived from Russia, Germany and other | of the warring countries. Students Greet Candidate. Tonight more than 1,000 students at- the Stanford summer school, | organized a march up San Juan Hill | to the Hoover home to formally wel- come the nominee back to his alma mater. This was the first of the home- coming celebrations. A second will of held at San Francisco, probably next Friday, before the nominee starts Sat- urday for an automobile trip into the extreme northern end of the State to fish. During the remainder of the week Mr. Hoover will continue his political conferences. He will confer tomorrow with Mayor James Rolph, jr., regarding the San Francisco celebration and later will have as his guest Senator Samuel M. Shortridge, of California, and other State political leaders. Women Leaders of G. O. P. Will Confer Here Today (Associated Press.) Republican national committee- women from Illinois and North Caro- lina, States in which the women’s vote is regarded by Republican leaders as particularly important, arrived at party headquarters yesterday and will take part in an organization meeting of New England and Eastern States today. Tennessee probably will be represent- ed also since Mrs. Beulah Hughes is ex- pected to attend. This is in accord with the suggestion made by Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice chairman of the national committee, that any national commit- teewomen not from the conference States who happened to be here would be included, and brings the total num- ber of women expected to eighteen. Mrs. Bertha Bauer, whe _ succeeded Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick in Illi- nois, predicted yesterday that “we will carry the State for the Republicans, as Illinois women are better organized than anywhere in the country and will be very influential in the election.” Mrs. W. E. Kennon, of North Caro- lina, believes “this year is the first real opportunity to build up @& successful Republican organization in North Caro- lina,” : Mrs. W. Bladen Lowndes, of Maryland, is cutting short a rest cruise on her yacht and will dock at Annapolis to- morrow in order to be present at the meeting. Bolt to Hoover Urged By Methodist Dry Board Open advocacy of a bolt from Smith and support for Hoover is contained in literature put out yesterday by the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the: Methodist Epis- copal Church. In the Clipsheet, the official publica- tion of the board, in addition to nu- merous attacks on Gov. Smith, church forces are virtually told to support Hoover. “As for the race between Republi- cans and Democrats,” says the official publication of the board, “let the best man win. ~The church forces of the country have nothing to do with party politics. They are just as much for dry Democrats as for dry Republicans. But when it comes to the’ contest between Mr. Hoover and Gov. Smith they know what the issues are, and they are going to take their stand squarely upon the doorsteps of their homes and resist the attack of Tammany to the last ditch.” 1Y," call Main 4208 end phone your W. ad to The Washington THE WASHINGTON POST: LS Ee eee ABSENCE FROM POLLS IS TO BE OVERLOOKED south Carolina Democrats, However, Hold Support of Candidates Binding. Columbia, 8. C., July 23 (AP.).— South Carolinians who vote in the State Democratic primary are bound under the party oath to vote for and support State and national nominees in the general elections; but if they do not find it possible for any reason to vote in the general election the in- fraction will be overlooked, the Demo- cratic State executive committee de- cided today. ; The committee, after nearly three hours of debate, found itself in a quandary. It had voted that Chair- man Roach 8. Stewart, of Lancaster, was technically correct when he ruled that a voter in the primary must vote in the general election and must sup- port State and national nominees under the famous rule 32 of the South Carolina Democratic narty. It also had refused to adopt. a resolution making it the sense of the committee that liv- ing up to the rule by an individual voter was a matter for his own con- science. Then suddenly the party leaders found themselves with the prospect of another State convention on their hands. The Rev. O. E. Watson, of Columbia, editor of the South Caro- lina Christian Advocate, challenged the _—_—ee my i . TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1928. committee to call the State convention together again to act on rule 32. A motion was adopted by a close margin ordering a convention at a date to be set. Atlanta Ministers Attack Gov. Smith Atlanta, Ga. July 23 (A.P.).—The Atlanta Evangelical Ministers Associa- tion today adopted resolutions con- demning the presidential candidacy of Gov. Smith of New York. The asso- clation is composed*‘of local Baptist, Christian, Methodist Episcopal South, and Presbyterian ministers and abuut 100 attended the meeting. Action was taken after the Atlanta Methodist M'nisters Association had adopted such a resolution, reaffirming the resolutions passed by the North Georgia conference last November “not to vote for any candidate for any office whose record is favorable to the repeal of the eighteenth amendment or modi- fication of the Volstead act.” The resolutions called on “Protestant ministers, Catholic priests and Jewish rabbis” to combine against the New York governor. Mrs. Max Mason Dying; Hope Ends. Madison, Wis., July 23 (A.P.).—No hope was held tonight for the recovery of Mrs. Max Mason, wife of the former president of the University of Chicago, who is itll with bronchial pneumonia at the Wisconsin General Hospital here. Her condition was reported becoming steadily worse. AND ROBINSON LAW CLUB ORGANIZED 100 Members to Offer Serv- ices to Appeal for Election of Ticket. With 100 members already enrolled, the Lawyers’ Smith and Robinson Club of the District of Columbia effected a permanent organization at a meeting in the University Club last night. The members will offer their services to the Democratic national committee and will go forth to wherever they may be sent to appeal for the election of the Democratic ticket. Temporary. officers who were elected permanent officers last night were as follows: President, Charles A. Douglas: vice presidents, Charles C. McChord, Joseph P. Tumulty, C. C. Calhoun, and Etta Taggart; secretary, John E. Las- kay; treasurer, Levi H. David; assistant secretary, Elwood H. Seal. Four addi- tional vice presidents, living outside of Washington but practicing here, were elected, as follows: Charles C. Carlin and John F. Barbour, of Virginia; and M. H. Magruder and Lansdale G. Sass- cer, of Maryland. Charles M. Galloway was appointed director of publicity. A letter from John F. Costello, of the District national committee, was read at the meeting. Costello expressed his gratification at learning of the organ- ization of the club, and predicted that it would be of great assistance im the campaign. rn a ee mr ee nen se em ek G. W. Meade Opposes Senator La Follette Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., July 23 (A. P.)—Candidacy of Mayor George W. Mead of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., as a. Republican candidate for United States senator against Senator Robert M. La Follette, progressive Republican, was announced today Mayor Mead, the first regular Re- | publican actively to announce his in- | tention of opposing the young senator | for re@lection, is a member of the board of regents of the University of Wiscon- | sin and president of the Consolidated Water Power & Paper Co. “I propose to stand for the principles | of the Republican party as set forth | in the national platform of the party | and will aid, insofar as I am able, the | election of Hoover and Curtis,’’ Mayor Meade’s announcement said. Dawes Starts by Boat To See Beauty Spots Chicago, Ill., July 23 (A.P.).—Vice President Charles G. Dawesy left by boat today on the lake steamer Mani- tou to make a tour of the beauty spots in northern Michigan in the viqdrity of Glenhaven and Traverse City. Others in the party were Samuel Insull, Walter H. Wilson, John T. McCutcheon, Henry M. Dawes, William O. Boyden, R. Floyd Clinch, James G. Alexander, George M. Dixon, Rawleigh Warner, George B. Cortelyou, jr., E. Ross Bart- ley and Francis J. Kilkenny. / Don’t go on your VACATION without AN ACUTE INDIGESTION: 4% in your TRAVELING BAG PERT BT ET LI, ee SUTTTT - wecpaeg terer od Vdetetoers . -* he hel eeptocnwe UTUENN TAILLE Amelia M. Earhart, first woman to fly the Atlantic by aeroplane “It’s says— “Lucky Strikes were the cigarettes carried on the ‘Friendship’ when she crossed the Atlantic. They were smoked con- tinuously from Trepassey to Wales. helped so much to lessen the strain for all of us.” te I think nothing else

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a | a STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive lt Potomac 1631 Decatur 686 North 6575 ooo eae SCOT ADVISES U. 10 DEVELOP MOST DESTRUCTIVE GAS Sir James Irvine Asserts That It Would Advance Cause of World Peace. SCOFFS AT HOME CRITIC - OF ADEQUATE DEFENSE Phones: your Home your Propert)» S at eg uar your Valuables We Insure Everything insurable BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St. N.W. Main v300 (tigate rant, Antiseptic Fc and Beaulifying Z, Waléca, Bass. ial Organized in 1888 Your 6 room HOUSE WIRED Complete for $125 or *150 Includes Wiring, Fixtures and Bulbs Our Entire Stock of FANS 10% Off x; MUDDIMAN « 709 13th St. N.W. Main 140-6436 Bamptece Free. ~ Caticara,” Institute of Chemistry Also Hears Every Farm Is Chemical Plant. Chicago, July 23 (A.P.).—The United States was warned to develop “a most deadly gas” by Sir James Irvine, prin- cipal of St. Andréws University, Scot- land, today in an interview. The inter- nationally famous chemist and physic- ist is here to deliver four lectwres be- fore the Institute of Chemistry of the American Chemical Society. “If I can find time in my lectures,” said Sir James, “I believe I shall discuss poison gas. You see I recently heard some criticism of the work the United States was doing in the development of a truly devastating poison gas. The criticism was from within your own country—not without. I thought it was foolishly idealistic. “We must admit that the United | States is a great idealist as a nation /and the world’s principal force for last- ing peace. “I do not believe any nation is in a position to criticize America. Poison gas is a fact. It has been forced on all na- tions by all other nations through its development in the World War and we must accept it as a fact. “America can do this great peace work she has led in doing only by devel- PUBLIC PROVAL is revealed inthe most concrete and convincing way by SALES BUYER’S name on the dotted line of an order blank is high praise —sincere, conclusive, convincing. And careful buyers, thousands of them, are purchasing these 6 cyl- inder Graham Brothers Trucks— enthusiastic over their smooth, obedient power, proud of their fine appearance, surprised at the speed obtainable with perfect safety because of their 4-wheel brakes .... Claims, promises and ballyhoo are crushed under the weight of purchasers’ dollars. See these trucks . . . . Drive the size that fits your business needs —they are built in the sizes that fit 95% of all hauling or delivery requirements. You will see why truck operators everywhere are buying—why deliveries are being made at the rate of more than 300 a day. °1345 134-TON-—-150” wheelbase ‘1415 134-TON—165” wheelbase *159 MERCHANTS EXPRESS —110" wheelbase $ COMMERCIAL TRUCK 120’ wheelbase s 2%-TON—150” wheelbase 114-TON—130” wheelbase $3665 / ‘7065 2¥%4-TON—165” wheelbase 1144-TON—140” wheelbase Chassis f, 0. b. Detroit SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY : RAPHAEL SEMMES, President 8 Dupont Circle 613 G St. N.W. Main 6660—Night Phone, Main 1943 0 ors 4 _ ASSOCIATE DEALERS H. C. FLEMING MOTOR CO., Hyattsville, Md. EDWARD B. SEMMES, INC., Alexandria, Va. - * ae r Vege % ¥ iny, real- izing that the restrictions proposed by the department would render impracti- cable the delivery «f satisfactory serv- ice to us*rs of the medium and would seriously impair, if not destroy, the company’s ability to sell the medium in volume sufficient to support the in- dustry, had been unable to meet the terms which the department has sought to impose.” The Government alleges that an ille- gal monopoly was created in the or- ganization of the General Outdoor Ad- vertising Co. three years ago by the merger of the Thomas Cusack Co. and several concerns known as “The Fulton Group.” Horace B. Lamb, Special As- sistant Attorney General, asked that the company either be dissolved or en- joined from unlawfully interfering with the competitors and from coercing ad- vertisers and agencies to contract ex- clusively with it. : ‘Wes 4 oe FACING HUSSEY, WIFE INSISTS SHE SLEW HIN “Can Not Be He,” Physician Says; Taken to Hospital for Mental Cases. NOVELIST STILL HELD Norristown, Pa., July 23 (A.P.).— After Dr. Virginia Alvarez Hussey, facing her husband in the Montgomery County jail, persisted today that she had killed him, District Attorney Ren- hinger directed that she be removed to the State Hospital for mental diseases. Meanwhile, the husband, Lindley M. Hussey, writer and chemist, is being held in jail awaiting hearing on war- rants which Dr. Hussey swore out sév- eral days before she “surrendered” and told the police she had killed him and a woman. Mrs. Grace T. Sauveur, wéalthy di- vorcee, of Ambler, near here, for whom Dr. Hussey also had a warrant issued, is a liberty on her own recognizance. Mrs, Sauveur and Hussey, who were found late Saturday night at the home of a friend in New Jersey, waived ex- tradition and returned to Norristown voluntarily, asserting that they left simply because they knew Dr. Hussey was overwrought by false suspicions and might try to harm them. When Dr. Hussey was confronted in her cell by her husband she said, “This can not be my husband. I shot him, and I saw him fall, and then I shot the woman.” Told that Hussey and Mrs, Sauveur had been found and that he was in a cell directly above her, Mrs. Hussey cried out: “Il don't believe it. I killed him, I tell you. 1 saw him drop out of the automobile when I fired twice, and she dropped over. too . They're both dead.” Mrs, Hussey is under the care of phy- sicilans, and alienists have called on | her several times since she was placed in prison on Friday on the technical charge of carrying concealed weapons, Dr. Hussey is a daughter of the late Ismael Alvarez, minister of war for Ven- ezuela during the Castro administra- tion. ‘C. B. Robbins Reaches Camp Knox in Plane Louisville, Ky., July 23 (A.P.).—C. B., Robbins, Assistant Secretary of War, and his assistant, David L. Stone, land- ed here at 6 o'clock tonight from Wash- ington on their way to Camp Knox, where Robbins will review the military unit there. Later he will go to Fort Thomas, Ky. The party left Bolling Field, Washing- ton, D. C., at 11 o’clock this morning in a Fokker transport plane and had an uneventful trip with the exception of head winds which delayed arrival here. A short stop was made in Columbus, Ohio. Elwood Quesada was pilot of the plane. BRITAIN RECOGNIZES “OUTLAWED” TITLES son and Daughter of French Pretender Are Received , at Court. (Special Cable Dispatch.) London, July 23.—Readers of the Court Circular, official publication giv- ing the doings at court, rubbed their eyes this morning when they read the following paragraph: “The Duke and Duchess of Apulia and Prince Henry of France visited the king and queen this afternoon.” Prince Henry of France is the son and heir of the Duc de Guise of Or- leans, pretender to the French throne, and the Duchess of Apulia, his sister, was formerly Princess Anne of France. Prince Henry, who is exiled from France, is a student at Louvain Uni- versity. In royal circles, once a king always a king. Although the Orleanists have not reigned in France for over 100 years, the Duc de Guise is atill king of France when he comes to the Eng- lish court. Menuel of Portugal is still King Emanuel, and his wife is Queen of Portugal, while doubtless if William Hohenzollern called on his cousin at Buckingham pelace he would be the German Kajser and King of Prussia for a few-Minutes again. (Copyright, 1928, by the Chicago Tribune.) EVERYONE CAN SEE OR HEAR SMITH, RASKOB ANNOUNCES CONTINUED FROM PAGE lI. Franklin D, Roosevelt, who placed Gov. Smith in nomination for the Presi- dency at Houston, former Lieut. Gov. George R. Lunn, Cromptroller Morris S. Tremaine, District Attorney Joab A. Banton, of New York County; Surro- gate George A. Wingate, of Brooklyn; Surrogate James A. Foley, of New York; and Peter G. Ten Eyck,* of Albany. The last named already has announced his candidacy. , It is expected, however, that Gov. Smith necessarily will have the final word in the selection of the candidate. The governor has not indicated a pref- erence, The convention will also choose a candidate to succeed United States Senator Royal S. Copeland, but it has been said that Senator Copeland would probably be his party's choice for an- other term. George W. Olvany, leader of Tam- many Hall, caused a demonstration at the meeting when he offered a resolu- tion pledging support of the State committee to the national candidates, ratifying the national platform and wee support of the national candi- ates. ~ Governor Saves Strength. Albany, N. Y., July 23 (A.P.).—Con- serving energy for the later days of the presidential campaign, Gov. Smith is looking forward to a comparatively quiet and restful week. He said today that he had no political engagements on his calendar, except a conference, late in the week with Gov. Ritchie, otf Maryland. The time and place for that meeting has not been determined. In the seclusion of the executive mansion the Democratic nominee will have further opportunity to work out in his mind details of his acceptance speech which he has promised will touch on all issues of the campaign in conclusive fashion. He has not yet be- gun actual preparation of that address. The present plan is to have the governor officially notified of his nom- ination at a night ceremony on the steps of the capitol four weeks hence. Difficulty has been experienced by his managers in arranging a nation-wide radio hook-up for the event, but Smith himself took steps today to correct any* im ion that he felt radio agencies were throwing obstacles in his way. Confident of a Hookup. As the nominee looks at it, there is bound to be trouble in arranging for an extensive'radio network for such a confident that contract programs can be rearranged so that he will have ample opportunity to be heard from coast to coast d-‘ring the delivery of his speech. He has plainly indicated all along that he had no notion that he was the ob- jec’ of discrimination. Aside from his conversation with Gov. Ritchie, who before the Houston con- vention withdrew from the Democratic presidential race and urged Smith's nomination, the New York executive has no engagement in sight except to attend the wedding in .Schenectady Thursday night of Miss Mabel Carring- ton Lunn, daughter of George R. Lunn, to Mr. Douglas Arthur Caulkins, an Al- }. bany attorney, Lunn is a member of the State Pub- lic Service Commission and is a former lieutenant governor and a member of Congress. At one time, as a Socialist, he was Mayor of Schenectady. He is one of those mentioned fn connection with the New York gubernatorial nomi- nation. Blanton, Despite Dry View, Backs Smith’s Candidacy Representative Thomas L. Blanton (Democrat), of Texas, as ardent a dry as ever sat in the House, has come out for Gov. Alfred E. Smith, according to word received here. Blanton is now campaigning for the senatorial nomi- nation in his State. Shortly after Blanton announced his support of Smith, a Texas Democrat sent him this message: “I hope that every Democrat who supports Smith in the primary is de- feated.” To which Blanton replied: . “Before the national convention | was supporting Cordell Hull, of Tennes- see, but two-thirds of our party now have spoken, Under our party rule such a nomination prevails, and I feel it is my duty to support the mandate of my party. ' “None have been wetter than the Coolidge administration. I led the fight against and helped kill the bill to put this Government into a gigantic liquor combine. regime has had in it some of the greatest grafters known to civilized government. | “If you turn from the Democratic party, where on earth will you go? Both Hoover and Mellon are fully as wet as Smith. And, as wet as all of them are. there bag enough ys 4 sober gp crats in Washington eep our law: intact regardless. Don't jump out of the frying pan into the fire.” iad ts . THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1928. Record Fly Net Sales Held to Mean Farm Aid Chicago, July 2% (A.P.).—More fly nets mean more horses—more horses mean more market for hay and grain—and the result is farm rellef. This is the formula E. W. Ander- son used to prove his contention that horses are not only holding their own against tractors and other horse-eliminating equipment, but they are coming back. “More fly nets for horses were sold last year than ever before in the history of the Industry,” Ander- son, one of the representatives of net and blanket manufacturers gfaging an exhibit here, said, “There are more than 17,000,000 horses and 5,000,000 mules employed in doing the Nation’s heaviest work. The farmer is beginning to realize that ‘when he tried to do away with horses he was also doing away with And the present Republican | —_ » Pelt ‘ “_ ee FED the market for his hay and grain.” | \ Padlock Is Ordered On-22 Night Clubs New York, July 23 (A.P.)—Twenty- two restaurants and night clubs were ordered padlocked for violations of the prohibition laws today and ten places were placed under bonds to observe the liquor laws. Seven clubs in Manhattan were closed for one year and as many more for six months by Judge Mack tn United States District Court. In Brookiyn Judge Inch ordered eight restaurants, dwellings and scloons padlocked for periods of from two to six months é¢ach. A pharmacy and a restaurant in Man- hattan and eight places in Brooklyn were placed under bonds of from $500 to $1,000 to insure observance of the law. Heat Prostrates Terminal Worker. While working in the Washington Terminal yesterday afternoon at 2 o’clock, James Christian, 30 years old, 121 Minnesota avenue northeast was prostrated by the heat. He was taken to Emergency Hospital and treated by Dr. Leon Gordon. His condition is not believed to be serious. "es : HODENHEIM-L0EB ROW 5 SETTLED PEACEABLY Father and Girl Protege of ‘Author Home; Novelist Not With. Them. PROSECUTION IS DENIED New York, July 23 (A.P.).—The mys- tery angles in the plot centering around Max Bodenheim, poet and novelist and some-time literary critic, has been vir- tually cleared away tonight. The only seeming mystery remaining was the whereabouts of Bodenheim. Dr. Martin J. Loeb, Bronx physician who went to Provincetown, Mass., where the poet-novelist-critic has a summer cottage, yesterday to get his daughter, Gladys, was back today. Gilady was “back” too, her father said, but was staying with friends whose address was withheld, Police said they had no interest in Bodenheim and Deputy Inspector Carey denied that’a warrant had been issued for the author. “If we did have @ warrant for his ar- rest,” he told reporters, “it would be a violation of the law to discuss it.” Dr. Loeb also told reporters he would not prosecute Bodenheim. “What reason could I have?” he asked. “Chief of Police Williams, of Provincetown, has checked up on my daughter's story and has definitely proven that everything she told me was true. “He found that she spent Thursday night with a woman in Provincetown, and Friday was alone in Boston. I was with her Saturday. She didn’t go to Provincetown just to see Bodenheim. She knows several people up there and she’s shown her poems to other literary men, too.” Some of his daughter’s work, Dr. Loeb said, was good, and some was “very rotten.” “I'm going to send her back to col- lege,” he continued. “She didn’t try to commit suicide because Bodenheim had told her her stuff was no good, but be- cause she was brooding over her failure at college.” He said his daughter was staying at the moment with friends, but would not say where. = 2 Planning Individual © Home Interiors T HE sophisticated woman of this age uses her home as a background to enhance her type and individuality. Her bedroom and boudoir reflect her person- ality; the formal rooms of the home are indicative of her type, her characteristics She determines which colors are most becoming to herself and uses them as the foundation for her color scheme. and taste. T HERE are underlying facts on which the successful use of color depends. Here you will find a staff of experienced decorators whose experience qualifies them to lend helpful counsel. W. YD. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh a — — ~~ — es LOTOS LANTERN 733 17th For Summer fruits, fresh vegetables, crisp salads | and good cooking come to our t CAFETERIA | i Lunch and Dinner Main 3770 Seer ee Before Leaving Town Come in and let us tell you how best to arrange your Travel Money. FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Where G Street Crosses 14th PIERCE-ARROW for | That’s what you are offered in today’s sweeping Pierce- Arrow price reductions. Savings as great ‘as $600 on many models. | less One of these may be the car you have wanted: Models: 7-Passenger Enclosed Drive CS a6 8 68 7-Passenger Sedan ..... Convertible Coupe ..... 4-Passenger Coupe . . ; 5-Passenger Sedan .. 2-Passenger Coupe ... 4-Passenger Touring . . e.g 6 a ow 08 5-Passenger Club Brougham (Prices quoted are f. o. b. Buffalo) Former Prices $3550 3450 3450 3450 3350 3350 3100 2900 2750 Today’ s Price $2950 2850 2950 2950 2750 2750 2700 2600 2475 Amount of Reduction $600 * 600 500 500 600 600 400 300 275 Your present car will be accepted at fairly appraised value. . This will apply against down and monthly paymente which make Pierce-Arrow ownership surprisingly easy. There has been no departure from the highest standards of fine car manufacture—no compromise with the prin- ciples which have made Pierce-Arrow America’s finest motor car for more than a quarter century. THE PIERCE-ARROW MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Buffalo, N.Y. DAVID S. HENDRICK 1141 Connecticut Avenue Service Station Ontario Garage, 1700 Kalorama Road Franklin 4541

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vt " van Paris’ route leads to the United States, with a Fy er’ + * a 3 re iy * Bea . os ‘y ve % ot.) | . : “* WO ga y YS y a. . ‘ ’ shee ® THE WASHINGTON PUS1 CO. Washington. D. CO. EDWARD 8B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post 1s a member ot the Associatea Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s gree test news-gathering organization. The Agsociated Press is exciusively entitied .6 the use for republication of al] news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. and also the loca) news published heréin. . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Maryland and Virginia. Sunday Only Daily Only. QO ... 2.84.00 | One year... .37.0C : Six months.. 3.50 One month.. .40 'One month.. .60 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) Daily and Sunday Sunday’ Only. ne year. ..$12.00/;0 _ 8ix months. 6. ‘ One month. 1.00!'One month... .50! One month.. All Subscriptions by Mail, Payable in Advance. Daily and Sundey. One year.. $10. Six months. 5.90 One month. .85 Daily Only. . .$8.00 New subscriptions for The Post or renewals wil!) not be aceepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- tances should be made ‘by drafts. checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to The Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice. Washington, D. C.. as second Class mail matter. ‘ National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building. New York: Century Building, Chicago; Little Building, Boston: General Motors Building. Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia: Chancery Building. San Francisco. Tuesday, July 24, 1928. MORONES GOES OUT. Luis N. Morones, minister of labor in Presi- dent Calles’ cabinet. has been forced to resign On account of the publie outcry against him as an enemy of the late President-elect Obre- zon. Morones has been the leader of a fan- tastic labor movement in Mexico, with strong bolshevik leanings, and in the clashes between the agrarian and labor elements Gen. Obregon took the side of the agrarians. Calles has managed to stand in the middle ground, but his support of Morones’ communistic labor schemes found no favor with Gen, Obregon and if the latter had lived he would have eliminated Morones. Morones has been the evil genius of the Calles administration. The high-handed and impracticable schemes of the Italian commun- ists, which were smashed Mussolini's fas- cisti, were equaled by the attempts of the Morones faction in Mexico to set up a labor dictatorship. Many Americans have suffered from the aggressions of Mexican labor under Morones’ leadership. Factories were seized, the owners were blackmailed, wages. were in- creased by labor organizations usurping thee place of employers, and at least one Ameri- can was scheduled for assassination because he appealed to President Calles over Mo- rones’ head. It has been a villainous chapter of misrule, for which Calles is largely to blame on account of his delegation of excessive power to the Morones clique. At the same time, Calles sought the solution of the land prob- lem, and held the confidence of Obregon by his vigorous agrarian policy. The elimination of Morones can not but work for the betterment of Mexican conditions, Some of the public excitement following the assassination of Obrégon was attributable to a belief fostered by the agrarians that Mo- rones was one of the conspirators against Obregon. Nothing has been made public which Warrants such a suspicion. Morones, however, acts wisely in going into hiding for the tims being. by > CN + THE SNAG IN RADIO REFORM. Any plan for reallocation promulgated by the Radio Commission will be based‘upon four principles, says Commissioner O. H. Caldwell. These principles are: Good radio reception: equal radio facilities to each zone; provisions for local stations; minimum upsetting of popu- lar stations. The first principle, good radio reception, is fundamental. It was to make available good reception that the radio con- trol act was passed. The second principle, however, equal facilities to each zone, is the fly in the ointment. Under rigid interpreta- tion of the act as amended, the éstablishment of equality will in effect make impossible full utilization of wave lengths to the best: ad- vantage. Provision for local stations and a minimum upsetting of popular stations will meet with general approval. But if the public is to obtain relief from congestion, together with improved reception, something must be done about the annoying equal facilities clause. Whether or not the equal facilitles feature is retained in the permanent radio control legislation that sooner or later will be enacted, the weeding out of stations as, undertaken by the commission must be completed. The so- called radio problem was created out of the rush to open new broadcasting stations. Radio swept to popularity over night. Industry realized that here was a powerful voice with which a great audience could be addressed. Station after station was put on the air until finally congestion resulted. Congestion can be relieved in one of two ways: Either a greater number of waves must be created or the number of stations using existing waves must be decreased. ‘wees B i ‘Ph j 7), - . ~ 4e o, > os.” ee i" eM? a : rae rd . &! , ‘ HE WASHINGTON PO ;_ieieel1,_ SX —E 4 vee? in the markets of the ‘world, opening up the | gold and silver mines of its American colonies. Looked back upon by economists in future years, this period will be regarded as infinitely rich in the value and fruitfulness of the finan- cia] studies which it presents, and in no other respect will it be more attractive to students of the subject than in regard to that reduc- tion of the gold holdings of América by $589.- 000,000, which is noted by. the Federal Re- serve Board for the year closed June 39. This summary shows that the reduction of American gold holdings by that sum matches almost precisely the amount redistributed by the European countries which have been en- gaged in rehabilitating their monetary organi- zations. Restoration of the gold standard in several of the leading countries is rated as an eco- nomic development of far-reaching conse- quence. It is of more importance to this country to see Europe getting back to normal and developing the stability of finance which lies behind both credit and commerce than to maintain its preeminence in the possession of gold. This paramount position of the United States, however, is likely to continue a factor in the world’s business for many years to come. CIRCLING John Henry Mears and Capt. B. THE WORLD. D. now hold the official record for globe circum- At 5:45 a. m., June 29, they left New York by seaplane and overtook and were Collyer navigation. picked up by the liner Olympic, aboard which their Fairchild folding-wing monoplane, the City of New York, had been lashed to the decks. On July 5 they arrived at Cherbourg, unshipped and set up the plane, and ventured forth upon the hurried flight across EMurope and Asia. On July 11 they strapped the City of New York to the deck of the steamer lkLm- press of Friday they reached Victoria, set up the plane, and left immediately upon the flight back to the starting point. At 8:21 Sunday night they set foot on Pier A, in New York City, having circumnavigated the globe in 23 days 15 hours 21 minutes and 3 Russia. Last seconds. When Wells and Evans journeyed around the world in 1925 in 28 days 14 hours 36 minutes and 5 seconds it was generally be- lieved that a had been up that would stand time. did not Wherever possible they sometimes in ships operating upon com- in specially record set for some They flew, schedule, and frequently They made use of practi- means of transportation. their vehicle always dependent upon mercial chartered planes. every and them. known Collyer They had with were no outside agency except steamships and thus | were able to clip more than four days off the | old record. Nothing of this trip, except, cerning the Value perhaps, for special is learned a few the points con- reasons wonderful ner- | formance of the airplane used. UNEARTHING THE AZTECS. Visitors to the Aztee Ruin National Park are enabled to see an amazing monument Irom a past civilization. The reflecting person per- ceives in that monument an index to lost cen- turies and submerged peoples. The procla- Coolidge with respect to it informs the | public that additions have been made of sume- thing more than twelve acres to the four and acres formerly constituting the park the ‘“‘nark’’ in the title has been changed to ‘‘parks” in order that other ruins which have been disclosed may be in- cluded within the confines, and be made avail- able to the public. This all has been brought about through ronferment of the additional ground upon the Government by the Museum of Natural History through President Osborn. _In addition to the public interest which will befexcited by the addition of fresh ruins, Dr. Osborn and his associates are of the opinion that they will be able to unearth Aztec remains of equal or superior value to anything now known. The park is therefore a performance and a pledge, presenting evidences of work done~ in revealing this old civilization, which asks nothing of antiquities of the Old World in the matter of its age, and giving promise as well of the further work of disclosure that is being steadily prosecuted. Knowledge of ancient America is rising from the ruins in the American Southwest, as it is in Mexico and Central America. The indications point to civilizations indigenous to this continent in their products, whatever may have been the origin of the peoples themselves. area, and word OLD AMERICAN SONGS. With its division of music already enriched with one of the most valuable collections of manuscript music anywhere to be found, the Library of Congress is bent upon adding to its resources in a direction that will be found of popular interest and of priceless value in any history of indigenous music. It is not to be assumed, however, that in the anthology of American songs which the assistant division chief, Mr. R. W. Gordon, is seeking to bring together, all the songs will be truly indigenous. Some of the folk songs of the mountains of the South go back to Elizabethan England, while others sung by the early plainsmen and cattlemen found their origin in Ireland or Scotland; and among plaintive melodies which have infiltrated into American song may be discovered some of the ancient music of the Welsh. For the most part such folk music has undergone transformations that make it almost purely indigenous; in truth, ballads of the American people. | In addition to the harvest of such songs, the industries of the collectors will be directed toward the music which has sprung up on the prairies, along the portages, in the brakes, in the railroad and lumber camps, among sol- diers and sailors, and on plantations. From all such sources may be derived melodies that will enrich the newer American music, which seeks its themes from all native sources. ‘ An anthology of American songs collected by correspondence with “thousands of indi- viduals, and by search through old song col- lections and from dealers in Americana, the Library of Congress will doubtless in time have that which has been the aspiration of all lovers of American music and folklore— a collection of American songs -which will throw light upon the early life and struggles car? | | from | esi Mi us s Wis oi bike Pr ¢ » a2 Dy wih 7 ‘ a me oo rs hj ¥ ‘ aad et “wee Pees aS « ? ‘3 * a7 ae iF \ ' wg! ’ \ uit pte ER aa? (gett fr / ST: TUESDAY. JULY 24. 1998, eee -_— —_—-. —_——- _— PRESS COMMENT. Another World Shot. Buffalo News: The Kellogg peace | pian was another shot that was heard 7 AS 7) around the world Husband Calling. Minneapolis Journal band-calling The real hus- contest of this day and age is between a motoring wife, ,)bonk- ing out in front of the office, and the | traffic cop on that block. dovial Candidates. Louisville Courier Journal: Well, neither of the presidential candidates willl have to take lessons in smiling, That Ought to Help. St. Louis Post Dispatch: Uncle Sam has discovered how he can scll his pas- senger ships. He is going to let the owners open bars on them. Bi-Party Emblem. Detroit News: The elephant’ and the donkey are beasts of burden, and ‘the day may come when the taxpayer will be adopted as a party emblem. Magnifying Pgwers. Cincinnat! Enquirer: An_ electric telescope will magnify a star a million times, and a movie press agent has been known to do the same thing. Let the Country Detour. Atlanta Constitution: It better for the country at number of the closed for repairs. if a were large “open minds” —- Talk, Without Action. Detroit Free Press: Between the date when the furnace fire is allowed to die for good and the date when it has to be resumed again in the fall, there is time to clean the furnace, pro- vided one hurries. Woman's Weapon. Atchison Globe: After all, the woman who never sheds tears is not as lovable as the woman who occasionally sobs. Emotionalism in men is absurd; emotion in woman makes her ad- mirable. If They Survive. Boston Transcript: Blessed are the careful drivers, for they shall inherit the highways when drivers of the other sort are driven from them. A Dangerous Menace. Indianapolis\ News: The Minneapolis man who fired a shot while reading a detective story had better keep away from the national politica) platforms. By Way of Comparison. Buffalo Courier-Express: The more we hear certain politicians say that prohibition js not an issue in this presidential campaign the less we feel inclined to ridicule Voliva’s preaching that the world is flat. A Backwoods Town. Topeka Capital: A small town is one where the paper still carries the item occasionally that a woman tripped over hef skirt and fell. rk Highway Danger. Philadelphia Ledger: In recommend- ing that “hitch-hiking” be. made a criminal offense, the Camden County grand jury shows a realization of the dangers of that annoying practice. Pointing out that the youths who block the highways while begging for rides frequently cause drivers to swerve into other cars, the members have} asked for remedial legislation. Their recommendation is now in the hands of a committee of the New Jersey Legis- lature appointed to consider traffic } would be | | You Can’t Get More Milk Out of a Cocoa- nut Unless You Put More In. By ROBERT QUILLEN | M country to a manufacturing country, the owners of ANY years ago, when England began to change from a farming ‘thought their prosperity depended on low wages. Children worked in the mills; adults were given the wages of chil- dren: no money was spent to improve working conditions. ‘Give us 'dividends!” the stockholders cried. “The le&Ss you pay the workers, the ’? /more there will be for us. i But after a while long-headed business men began to understand that | low-cost production doesn’t insure profits. The goods must be sold. When machinery came, the cost of producing goods was cut to a half or a fourth and production was greatly increased; but instead of making | the manufacturers rich, this new scheme of things threatened to bank- | rupt them. What does it profit a man to produce great quantities of goods at a low ‘cost if nobody has money to buy them? brought new conditions. age. They can’t. millions who have money to spend. power be increased? by it. These millions are workers—producers. By paying them higher wages. enough money to purchase the vast quantity of goods machinery,.else the machines must remain idle, In other words, every invention of a machine or method to increase production necessitates a corresponding increase in wages to provide | purchasing power to absorb the increased outputs Once profits depended on low wages; now they depend on high wages. America sees the truth more clearly than other nations, and profits Threatened with disaster, the manufacturers learned a new lesson in| economics: as production increases, purchasing power must be increased. The day when one man could live in a great house while his thousand workers lived in hovels had come to its dark night, and a new dawn The few, however rich, will not purchase the product of a machine | To consume the output of machinery there must be produced by Prosperity ends when the saturation point is reached. To perpetuate prosperity, increase the public’s ability to absorb. When Ford’s workers got more wages, they bought more Fords. can attract constant attention. And some people are chronic invalids because that’s the only way they It must be awful to have a baby boy and a rich uncle named Hezekiah. enough to keep a bird alive.”’ Correct this sentence: ‘‘And yet,’”’ said the plump lady, “TI hardly eat (Copyright, 1928.) into law. With the great increase of automobiles, many roads in New Jer- sey and other States are already con- gested to the point of danger, and the presence of numerous and persistent beggars in the lines of traffic serves only to increase the hazards. Can It Be Done? Milwaukee Journal: Aviators are not the only heroes of the hour. Just think of holding a saengerfest with near beer! Except the Ice Man. Milwaukee Journal: You haven't heard any one talk about getting his place in the sun lately. A Real Surprise. St. Louis Post Dispatch: Heeney Says the fans will get the surprise of their lives when he meets Tun- ney. Then the ringside seats will be near the ring! The Lasting Joke. Kansas City Star: The hoopskirt, the blue-glass cure, the ouija board, the bustle, the torchlight parade, the mother-in-law joke, the paper collar, the worsted motto and the honorable who used to flap the bloody shirt, have gone to the limbo of the super- fluous nuisances, but we are still at- tempting to prove murderers insane : 4 Middle Age Bathers. Baltimore Sun: Baths were actually popular in the Middle Ages, writes Prof. Lynn Thorndike, of Columbia Univer- so extensive as to challenge rather than flatter the modern practice in that line. Apparently the chief difference between then and now Its in the’ ex- tent of advertising by the soap manu- facturers, and that in itself is open to future misconstruction. Will it some day be said that the twentieth century folk were slovenly and had to be per- suaded at great expense to use soap? Like All of Us, Worcester Telegram: New Englanders spend winter wishing for spring, spend spring wishing for summer, spend sum- mer wishing for fall, spend fall dreading the winter. ; They Serve Their Purpose. San Francisco Chronicle: The con- vention votes a favorite son gets aren’t wasted. They serve him for life as a topic of conversation. What a Convention Hall! Detroit News: A cave in Sicily is de- scribed as magnifying the human voice 50 times, or just enough to at- tract the attention of the waiter. Midget Money. Detroit Free Press: Nothing has ap- peared lately about the new and small- er currency to be issued by the govern- ment. Have the rum /runners “and bootleggers cornered all of it?. Fashion's Slaves, - » Toledo Blade: There she stood, in a temperature above 90 and a fox fur about her beautiful neck. Our hearts S machinerye | . How can their purchasing | They must be paid | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The Real Issue—“‘Get There!” To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The | dominating issue down South is prohi- bition. Every other thing is secondary | to the one thing of making the coun- try dry by law. In the Northwest the only question at issue is relief for the farmers. Prohibition, the tariff, econ- omy in Government affairs, the Kel- logg peace pact are side issues. The amount of relief and its character are subsidiary questions; it is “relief” they | want In the East, so far as can be judged | this early in the campaign, the great fssue is “Get There.” The East is not bothering itself much over issues. The | one thing that led to the nomination of the New York Governor was a fixed | belief that he could “get there,” no | matter what platform he might stana | on The Democratic party was always the | wet party until its adherents down South forced it to take the other tack | In many of the Northern States it is | still the wet party, only waiting for | an opportune time to secure the proper amount of wetness. So in the East the _whole campaign will be fought out on | the one idea—“Get There!” OLD VOTER. A History Parallel. To the Editor of The Post—Sir oy | System was organized and strictly en- | forced of interference manufactories, machinery and shops. Towns were guarded by excisemen, ports swarmed with tide-waiters whose sole business was to inspect nearly every process of domestic industry, peer into every package, tax every ar- ticle the industrious classes were robbed in order that industry might thrive. “Such are some of the benefits which European trade owes to the paternal care of European legislators. But worse still remains behind. For the economical evils, great as they were, have been far surpassed by the moral evils which this system produced. The first inevitable consequence was that in every part of Europe there arose numerous and powerful gangs of armed smugglers, who lived by dis- with markets, . ¥ w rulers had imposed. These men, des- perate from the fear of punishment, and accustomed to the commission of every crime, contaminated the sur- rounding population; introduced into peaceful villages vices formerly un- known; caused the ruin of entire fam- ilies; spread wherever they came drunkenness, theft, and dissoluteness; and familiarized their associates with those coarse and swinish debaucheries which were the natural habits of s0 vagrant and lawless life. The offenses were caused by the laws; and now that the laws are repealed the of- fenses have disappeared. * * * It will hardly be pretended that we owe much to a system which, having called into existence a new class of criminals, at it puts-an end to the crime, only de- stroys what its own acts had created.” The above is from “The History of Civilization in England,” Thomas Buckle, under “Influence of Religion, Literature and Government.” We are going through the.same sit- uation in this country, and we will. do exactly what other countries have done: Get rid of a millstone that we have tied to our necks. Many see the error we have made in our prohibition | law as 1s, but are afraid to express themselves on account of politics. Gov. Smith evidently sees in prohibition, as ‘been so shot full of holes that it will obeying the laws which their ignorant. length retraces its steps; and, though by Henry is, a great moral experiment that has — a HY x a ia 4 & * ul J es » - A no long : eer ipiaet rye sae . oa ie ie 7 . 5 he cee bw) 2. 7. Pe ot Aime Stake) as Sy ASPB’ x * . The great ity. of | sity. Lista of public baths maintained Sie. 2 . Sater ~ Re ?% 4. eer Se ~ thee = Pe: igf hi , ts mt ot Y ‘ * th, > os oT z dale a % : nw ity axe £306" a * e , * ‘ i a. 4 * ‘ : : Y m ¢ * Fe Shs a ‘ rd He rata, eR asiett bese i “3 aths maintained | at once went out to the polar bears in ie ot 2 Ns 7 ye ti « ay ai. oe | Ef ) ‘ te eS * € pc eee: ¥ as - x f J

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. ER A A I CC LL LL LLL LLL WE DON’T WANT TO ACTUALLY MOVE - HENCE THESE PRICES We planned this sale so that we would have to move nothing! When we leave here to occupy our new quarters in the Raleigh Haberdasher building, we hope we I] bring nothing but our reputation and your good will. these impressive values. ‘ soles .... genuine White Buckskin. ¢ $12.50 Were $12.50 to $16.50. new stock and perfect. 1305 F Street in Raletgh FLOUR The Perfect Flour for All Purposes You bake with certainty of success when you use Washington Flour—the Flour that is especially adapted for kitchen use. For in all sizes by grocers and delicatessens from 5-lb. You'll find the 12 and 24-lb. sacks more economical. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. Washington, D. C. sale sacks up. Yy fl} ~? Yj ANY en Y YY, LY Give Aocher™ Y | more time for Social Cfffairs ~~ WS Ss SSS ~ ISS p Fankfurters| Good-bye to kitchen slavery for mother these sizzling July days. More time to enjoy life, home, : friends, preserve her youth. For Auth’s Frankfurters solve her every meal-time problem. Prepar- ed in three minutes, they can be served in a dozen delicious ways with salads and vegetables. And no one ever tires of Auth’s . . they are welcome at every meal. More than 2,000 D. C. grocers now feature. Auth’s Frankfurters in many sizes because they know they are pure... . because they know Auth’s are the BEST. N. Auth Provision Co. eS SS SS Woo geeeetee ~*~ ee \ SN. ~~ SOO kD SSS e ~Wanaaase®® = : WAXY ~ WOQWOYQQL S =e mennase™™” ~~ SS — ~ ~S ~ AAs Sw ~AX* ., ~S * “ >. ‘ . ~ ss ~" ~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ WY ‘ ~ ~ ~S : ™~. + QeeSSeSs a Nae ‘ ~ ~ ~~ 400 Pairs Sports Shoes, Tan, Calf, Smoked Elk and Gen. White Buckskin, rubber or leather 84 Pairs Nurses’ Duty Oxfords of 12 Pairs Women’s Riding Boots, odd sizes only Were $16.50. ... 300 Pairs Stetson Snappy Ties, size range broken. Were $10.50 to 225 Pairs Stetson Ties and Step-ins. 1,200 Pairs Raleigh full-fashioned Silk Hose. Were $1.95 pair. All 6 pairs ep vesactvceeess TSON SHOE SHOP Haberdasher ~~. ‘ THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, - JULY 24, 1928. ee a ——— ee ee ne ee ; CAPITAL SOCIETY HE Spanish Ambassador, Senor Don Alejandro Padilla y Bell, and his two daughters, Senorita Rosa Padilla and Senorita Maria Padilla, re- turned yesterday from Newport, where they passed last week. They will sail To this end we dedicate | for Europe this week. The Minister of Colombia and Senora de Olaya, with their children, are a several, days at the Mayflower. ey will return. to Lock Harbor, N. J., where they have established the sum- ae about the middle of the wee The Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Radewa have gone to New York, where they will be until the first of August, when they will go to Williamstown, Mass., to remain for two months. The Minister Roumania, Mr. George Cretziano, who passed the week-énd in Atlantic City, will go to Newport, R. I., the middle of this week to be the guest of Mrs. Duncan Cameron at Cozy Nook The Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, who is on his way to San Fran- cisco with his daughters, Miss Alice Davis and Miss Cynthia Davis, and Lieut. Lester Maitland and Mr. John Holliday, will sail for Honolulu Au- gust 7. They will return the first part of September. AS of 45 45 The newy appointed Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Roy O. West, will arrive in, Washington today or Wednesday. The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. William M. Jardine, will start Friday for Alaska. $4.45 Senator Charles Curtis will go to Kansas about August 1. His brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gann, will not go until later in August. $Q.45 Brig. Gen. Dumont Is Back in Capital. Embassy, Brig. Gen. George A, L. Du- mont, who was in New York over the week-end, has returned to Washington. Gen. Dumont will entertain at tea tomorrow afternoon. The Assistant Military Attache of the French Embassy and Mme. Lonbard have gone to Old Point Comfort, where they will stay for some time. $7] .45 The Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. John Marshall, with their sons, Mr. John Marshall, jr., and Mr. Paul Marshall, have returned to Washing- ton after passing about two weeks near Cornwall, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. “Dean D. Francis, of Indianapolis, announce the birth of a |son, Richard Nulton Francis, July 17. | Mrs. Francis formerly was Miss Vir- | Sinla Nulton, daughter of Vice Ad- miral and Mrs. L. M. Nulton, U. S. N. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon Allien announce the marriage of Mrs. Allen's daughter, Mrs. Warfield Spencer, to Mr. Ernest Simpson, of London. The wedding took place in London Satur- day Mrs. Simpson was formerly Miss Wallis Warfield, of Baltimore, daugh- ter of the late Mr. Teackle Wallis War- field. Burlding Capital Woman Hurt In Ohio Auto Crash Cleveland, Ohio, July 23 (A.P.).—Mrs.| . ieut. and Mrs. Robert Raynsford W. S. Martindill, wife of the teller of | wij! sail for this country today from the Perpetual Building Association of | France, where they have been since . | their marriage last winter in Paris. Wesnington, 2. C. ene Chars son Mrs. Raynsford was Miss Maud Mar- cried, of Wellsville, Ohio, were badly | shall Mason. cut today when thelr automobiles col- | | Lieut. Raynsford has been assigned lided near East Liverpool, Ohio. Mon- | to duty at West Point for this winter. cried was taken to a hospital, but Mrs. Mrs. John M. Biddle, accompanied Martindale, after receiving ae | treatment, continued her journey. by her son, Mr. Samuel Biddle, are on their way to Europe to pass the re- mainder of the summer. Dr. and Mrs. MacPherson Crichton will entertain at dinner Wednesay eve- ning at the Chevy Chase Club. Mr. ‘|}and Mrs. Crichton will sail August 1 on the de Grasse to pass two months motoring on the continent. They will return to Washington the September. The Martindills live at 6645 Georgia avenue northwest. When you want “Today's Results Lb ge call Main 4205 and phone your ad to The Washington Post. Be aa tee ea Special Community Dinner The Highlands Cafe Connecticut Avenue at California Street 6 to 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Bates Warren are pass- | ing several weeks at Grove Park Inn at Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Frank Hamilton and her daugh- | ter, Miss Exilona Hamilton, will start | by motor today for their summer camp in Maine. Mr. Fleming Gives Willard Luncheon. Mr. Robert V. Fleming had luncheon guests yesterday on the Willard roof. Fried Spring Chicken a la Maryland or choice of Roast Meats Fresh Vegetables Delicious Salads Variety of Ice Creams or Homemade Desserts or Fruits in Season All Mr. Winthrop Dwight has arrived at | Hillcrest, Bar Harbor, Me. Miss Charlotte Freeman Clarke will start the end of this week for Bass Rocks, Mass., where she will pass the summer. } J Our spacious, well-ventilated rooms assure your comfort. a Ca ee ee ee ne ne err e me e t a oe Get Service —in fullest meas- ure when you util- ize our Moving, Packing, Shipping and Storage facil- ities. qOur equipment is completely modern— our personnel thor- oughly experienced. No trouble to make esti- mates for you. | PHONE MAIN 6900 ee a pn nnn a8. Tn Miss Sydney Neale, who has been visiting in Miami, Fla., will return to Washington after making several visits in the South. Mr. George Ward has returned after a motor trip to Cornwall, N. Y., where he was the guest of Mr. Ricard Scan- dreth Mr. and Mrs. ‘D. C. Campbell are passing a few weeks at the Kenilworth Inn, Asheville, N. C Mr George Abell will start today by motor for Bar Harbor, where he will pass about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Wardman have returned ,to Washington from Spring Lake, N. J., where they passed the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Rheem. Miss Helen Wardman will re- main in Spring Lake for about two weeks, when she will go to Bar Har- bor for a visit. Mrs. Buchanan Merryman sailed Saturday on the Lapland to pass sev- eral months in France and England. Mrs. G. C, Dickens, who has been visiting in the West, will join her hus- band in N6érth Dakota this week and they will go to Alaska for August. Storage Co. 920-922 E Street N.W. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING Mr. Frank Sawyer Hight has joined his family at their summer home at Canaan, N. H. He plans to. remain there several weeks. Mrs. Hight and To Compete With Summer Weather! 25% Discount 3 Our studio in its cool summer dress and electric air-cooled at- mosphere offers great contrast to Photo-portraits 7x9 the weather outside. It enables you to look your best—and you have the added satisfaction of getting this latest in photopor- $33 75 trait styles at radically reduced ° prices. The discount period is Regularly $45 for a short time only. 00 SUNDERWOOD 1230 coerce Avenue qos The Military Attache of the French | end of | MRS. DAVID who, ARTHUR TURNURE, with her husband, has sailed for Europe, will be attached to the legation in Prague. where Mr. Turnure Miss Phyllis Hight and Mr. Frank S5. Hight, jr., have just returned to thelr summer home after having cope a | few days at Poland Springs, Mr. and Mrs. é Nelson and their daughter, of Berkley, Calif., are guests | at the Mayflower where they will re- main for several days before return- ing to their home. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Baker, who have | {olis, are also at several days. Mrs. Clarence Busch Has Luncheon Guests. Mrs. Clarence M. Busch. of Palm | Island, Miami, Fla., entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Mayflower in honor of Mrs. William Laird Dunlop. the Mayflower for Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Mil- ton had as their week-end guests at their country place on the Chesapeake | Bay Mr. and Mrs. Franklin King, Miss | Emilie Steele, Miss Charlotte Freeman | | Clark and Mr. Seymour McConnell, Mrs. | | Milton’s son. | Mr. and Mrs. T. a Milburn have | | taken the Van Dyke cottage at Grove | Park Inn in Asheville, N. C., for the) summer. Mr. Carmi Thompson, of Cleveland, | Ohio, was a luncheon host yesterday on | the Willard roof. | Mr, and Mrs. “John B. Larner and | their daughters, Miss Anne Southard |Larner and Miss Lucy Larner, have | gone to Alexandria Bay, where they are | staying at the Thousand Island House. | Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Montgomery | have motored to New England to visit Mrs. Montgomery’s mother, Mrs. Charles N. Taylor, at Wellesley, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Card Todd and their daughters, Miss Meredith Todd and Miss Frances Todd, have gone by motor to Deer Isle, Me., to remain for a month. Among the guests at the Powhatan are Mr. and Mrs. John T. Grayson, of Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lochrie, Helena, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. Delars, of Mapewood, N. H., and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Deneley, of Boston, also are at the Powhatan. of Miss. Louise Mattingly passed the week-end with Mrs. Stanley M. Rey- nolds at Gibson Island, Md. She was accompanied by Mrs. Robert Clark. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sample, of Bir- mingham, Ala., are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a week or more. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Street and Mrs. Philip Wilson, of Haddonfield, N. J., are also at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs, A. B. LeP. Mesny an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marguerite Rusling Mensy, to Mr. Frank Hartig, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hartig, formerly of Atlanta, and now residing in Amsterdam, N. Y., at Lake Placid July 10. Miss Mesny “has been attending George Washington University. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Wolfe Brown. Mr. Hartig is a graduate of Georgia Tech and was a lieutenant in the A. E. F. He has received several citations, among them the Crox de Guerre with palms, the Distinguished Service Cross and the Congressional Medal, Mr. and Mrs, George Lucas and their daughter, Miss Eleanor Lucas, of West- field, N. J., are at the Mayflower. Mr, Charles E. Merrill, of Palm Beach, Fla., is also at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McNamara ar- rived yesterday at the Willard from their home in New York. They plan to remain most of of the week here. Mrs, E. C. Haights is passing several weeks at the Chamberlin-Vanderbilt, Old Point Comfort, Va. Other guests there are Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kauf- . and Mrs. J. C. Baer, ee . York Society. New York, July 23.—Dr. Carlos F. Grisanti, the Venezuelan Minister, is at the Waldorf-Astoria from Washing- igi Princess Margaret Boncompagni is ex- pected to arrive from the latter be at the Ambassador Mrs. ‘Hampson cary a Miss woe Bbemyeone svainent the arrived from their home in Indianap- | -|City, N. J., FORT MER STUGENTS a | | ae eee ee ee ee ness Events at Citizens Military Camp. — aoe TROOPS RIDE BAREBACK | Heat and rain ithan 200 parenis | citizens’ mititers training camp |Fort Myer, Va., from attending | field day held at that post yesterday. They saw the young wrestle on horseback, lwith their lances failed to keep more spear while riding at | breakneck speed, and saddle and bridie | Trainees rode bareback | | racing mounts. in all but two of the mounted events. | Winners of the | were the following; 100-yard dash, R. P. | Dean, Ridgely, Md.; high jump, E. A. |Ross, 6521 Lamont street; baseball 'throw, Joseph Korshalla, Larksville | Pa.; sack race, F. C. Reed, Philadelphia; | shot put, J. B. Baker, Hagerstown, Md., 220-yard dash, R. P. Dean; running broad jump, B. R. Kinzer, Juniata, Pa; three-legged race, H. J. Lance and Frank Mieson, Philadelphia; discus throw, Joe Shevot, Portage, Pa.; nov- elty race, H. L. Kyle, Fordwick, Va.: running high jump, R. A. Cook, Phila- delphia. Troop F won the midicine ball} caterpillar, and _ shelter. tent races. Mounted events Were won following: Novelty race, 5410 Thirteenth — street mounted wrestling match, R. F. Laux, Avalon, Pa.; potato race, H. R. Sum- merill, Norristown, Pa.; equipment race, C. H. Goodwin, Philadelphia. Troop E won the mounted tug of war. Five Mall Buildings To Be Ready by 1932 Five projects of the local Federal building program north and south of the Mall will be finished or nearing completion by 1932, according to esti- mates of members of the Public Build- ings Commission. These are the De- partmnt of Commrce, Interna] Reve- nue, Departments of Labo: and Justice structures in the triangle north of the Mall, and the Department of Agricul- ture addition south of it. The year of the celebration of the bicentennial of Washington's birthday also is ‘expected to see the completion of the Mount Vernon boulevard and the relocation of Botanic. Gardens in the area between First, Second and Ca- nal streets and Maryland avenue at the eastern end of the triangle north of the Mall. The Capitol-Union Station Plaza work and construction of the Ar- by the L. A. Poole, northwest; nearing completion at that time, it is estimated. Coolidge Approves Promotions in Navy Promotion of Lieut. Comdr. Harvey B. Ransdell, of this city, and three other lieutenant commanders in the supply corps of the Navy to the grade of commander, was announced yester- day, at the Navy Department, recom- mendations of th2 department selec- tion board having been approved by President Coolidge. Lieut. Comdr. Ransdell’s home is at 130 B street northeast, and he is at present supply officer on the U. S. 8. Florida. Other promotions are those of Lieut..Comdrs. Paul A. Clarke, An- derson, 8. C.; Arthur H. Mayo, Jersey and Frederick C. Bower- find, Adrian, Mich. Lieut. Comdr. -|Mayo-is on duty in the Bureau of Sup- plies and Accounts. HOLD ESQUESTRIAN MEET ‘200 Parents of Trainees Wit- of students of the | at | the | equestrians | potatoes | dismounted events | lington Memorial Bridge also will be | | WooDWARD & LOTHROP 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Continuing Our Annual Reductions Men’s and Young Men’s Best Quality SUMMER SUITS Two-piece Suits $) 1.75 Were $25 and $27.50 Three-piece Suits $90.75 Were $35 and $40 The two-piece Suits include models in tropi- cal and two-ply worsteds, imported flannels and wool crashes. All styles are well tailored and smartly cut. The three-piece Suits for Summcr, consisting of vest, coat and trousers, are in plain blues and grays, and tan mixtures and fancy pat- terns. Two and three-button models. This is an unusual opportunity to purchase our finest Summer Suits at substantial savings MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR Maker’s Annual Selling ROcKINCHAIR Union Suits $1.15 Our Regular $1.50 and $2 Grades at This One Special Price This Annual Event—eagerly looked forward to by many men each year—starts this morn- ing at 9:15. Men will purchase their popular undergar- ment by the dozen and half dozen, for they know that such reductions as these come but once a year. Suits of plaid muslin and striped madras of fine quality, with famous side-leg open- ing (this point illustrated) and patented closed crotch. Rockinchair Suits are tailored to fit—comfortably. Each point of strain is strongly reinforced. You will surely want several of these suits; ) select them the first thing tomorrow morn- ing. Sizes 34 to 46. _ MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR A TT

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Oe et ee ee on hae " es ; " > ip 5 wim: r sy ce - the he vi ates sas edad ta Sy nllctaaeirt bt ’ " mae il ORS ETO Ee. we ee eS es Se ‘ 2 See ae . 4 te ei is Dae 4 al lads . ie aml 3 Na iy adi ia) a %s : Mas fi > my Re ti é es Pru "y, ts . “40 peat gh - ra i ’ / ’ la ee fs % 4 a fi i ee rere" f £ ‘ 7 yf vn i : i he q oar ian . itSeene Pi! td : ; ‘ ik wes ee 5s! j ABP e oa ‘ * ° / : Py Fn ete ‘ Ata < $ * je 2 ey : eS. . 9 \ : 9 ~ bd Why every one attaches great importance to our “EXPANSION SALE The clientele of this store embraces men who do not /ook for bargains. True, they appreciate an opportunity to save as well as the next man, but what we mean is that they do not prefer to save at the sacrifice of character and quality in mer- chandise. They know that hall-marked apparel is like hall-marked silverware—it represents a standard that can not be devi- ated from, no matter what the price. They infinitely prefer to wear Suits, or Hats, or furnishings, or Shoes bearing the Raleigh Haberdasher label—and they doubly prefer it when they learn that such merchandise, in spite of its high quality, rarely costs more than the inferior stuff. Now, our customers are genuinely interested, because Hart Shaffner & Marx Dixie Weaves and other Summer Suits, Knox Hats, Stetson and Raleigh Shoes, famous makers’ furnish- ings and women’s sports ap- parel have been sharp- ly reduced from their seasonable usual prices! Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street nies WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR LEONA POWERS RETURNS TO NATIONAL PLAYERS Popular Leading Lady, With Howard Miller’s Support, Is Well Received. — The Messrs. Steve Cochran and Clif- ford Brooke have pooled their joint resources, in a dramatic way—have brought back to the fold Leona Powers —and this week made a bid for the spotlight on the amusement stage in “The Nightcap,” an opus by Max Mar- cin and Guy Bolton. “The Nightcap” is described as § melodrama in three acts. It might better be called a serio-comic effort at mystery playwriting. It has the semblance of a plot—involving sundry members of a party staged at the home of a wealthy banker. There is talk of suicide, by the banker, to cover & shortage in his accounts—there is mur- der on the sleeping porch—and woven all-through the solving of the riddle is the sort of frantic comedy thet had so much to do with the making of such plays as “The Gorilla.” To be brief, as to the plot “The Night- cap” is nothing short of a tempest in a tea-kettle. Leona Powers makes her appearance early in the proceedings—and, if the | old two-a-day phrase might be used | in connection with polite drama, “she stopped the show;” for five miniies at least. She gives a clever dramatic interpretation. She is supported by Howard Miller, the new leading man who, aside from being an actor of parts, made excellent use of his talents ™m th*- thee presentation. aman? singled for particular mention might | whose comedy | Edward Arnold has | be Charles Hampden, relief is excellent. a chance, likewise Karl Nielson, who did well until his untimely demise. Bob Clear comes in at the last moment— | Maurice Jarvis, Billy Phelps and Arthur | Rhodes are farmed out to the eminent parts. Helen Wallace is true to her assignment, and Mrs. is missing entirely “The Nightcap,” a mystery play for the Nationalites whose forte is mys- tery, lives up to expectations. Leaders of Patriotic Societies Plan Trip Leaders Of the Nation's patriotic so- cleties, including the D. A. R., Veterans of Foreign Wars, Sons of the American Revolution, American Legion, and Boy Scouts, will visit Fort Washington, Md.., Thursday to inspect the citizens’ mili- tary training camp there. The visitors will leave Washington on the U. S. 8S. General Rucker, from the Army War College wharf, rollowing luncheon at the Officers’ Club the visit- ors will conduct the inspection. 2 Maryland Women Burned in Auto Blast Carthage, N. Y., July 23 (A.P.).—Mrs. Harry Cay, 60, and Mrs. James Heron, 39, both of Havie de Grace, Md., were seriously burned here tonight when the gasoline tank on their automobile ex- | ploded while being filled. They were taken to the House of the Good Shepherd at Watertown, where it was said they would recover. Their bodies, legs and arms were badly burned. The cause of the explosion was not determined. STORE Something of importance every day in the EXPANSION SALE Select from our $35, $40, $45, $50 world famous HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUMMER SUITS model is represented. DIXIE WEAVE $ 23° Men of acknowledged taste in clothes invariably prefer the authentic tailor- ing of Hart Schaffner & Marx. opportunity that this reduction presents should, then, prove doubly attractive. Every new: pattern, color and The « STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS HAVE AFFECTED MEN’S FURNISHINGS INTERESTINGLY. QKNOX STRAWS ARE NOW $2.85, KNOX PEDALINOS ARE NOW $6.85 AND GENUINE PANAMAS ARE NOW $4.85. QSTETSON SHOES FOR SPORT AND DRESS ARE REDUCED, THE $8 SHOES NOW $6.85-AND $10 AND $12.50 SHOES NOW $8.85. (WOMEN’S SPORT APPAREL NOW CORRESPONDINGLY REDUCED. - Raleigh Haber 1310 F Street: 1: z. . 8:10 B: less | Sun sets 7:2 tide Hibbard | KEITH INTERESTS NEGOTIATE TO ACQUIRE EARLE THEATER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ownership of the Earle, and the Keith- Albee-Orpheum organization, the mi- nority stockholders. The Stanley-Cran- dall Co., of Washington, has never held ownership interest in the Earle, mere- ly operating the house as the Southern unit of the Stanley Co. of America, its parent company. The fulfillment of present plans— when and if successfully concluded— will mean the reversion of the Stanley- Crandall Co.’s major policy to Cran- dall’s Metropolitan Theater, on F street, and the abandonment of the stage revue and unit show as an im- portant part of its entertainment. By the same token the rapidly developing “talking movie’’—the Metropolitan was the first theater to introduce it to Washington with the installation of Vitaphone a year ago last February— will take on added importance as a vital factor in the Capital's cinemato- graphic diversion. That this movement in the direction of sound devices and the audible | screen is gathering increasing momen- | sum is attested by the fact that Vita- |}phone is being installed in Crandall’s 'Tivoli Theater, foremost of the Stan- ley-Crandall residential theaters, lo- 'cated at Fourteenth street and Park ‘road northwest, {proaching season and to captivate the first night audience. | for use in the ap- installation of The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE PM. 42 22 AX Sun rises........ 5: 9 | High a 1:24 WEATHER CONDITIONS. . S. Dept. of Agriculture, yeeetoer a ag Washington, onday, July Forecast——For the District of Columbia and Maryland—-Fair Tuesday and Wednes- : in temperature; light orth. Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; little change in temperature; light to gentle variable winds. A disturbance of moderate intensity is central over Greenland, and another over the Hudson Straits region. both moving east- ward. Angmagsalik and Nottingham Island, 29.70 inches. The north Atlantic coast disturbance has remained almost stationary since Monday morning, Atlantic City J. 29.78 inches. and pressure remains yh ES low west of the Rocky ountains and over southern Texas, Phoenix, Ariz.. 29.68 inches. Relatively high pressure prevails over New- foundland, and from the central and north- ern Rocky Mountain region eastward to Illinois and Michigan, Cape Race, and Lander. Wyo... 30.16 inches, and from Florida eastward over the ocean, Bermuda, 30.12 inches. Showers or thunderstorms have occurred within the last 24 hours in the Atlantic States as far south as North Caro- lina, and scattered thundershowers in the Appalachian region. the Gulf States. and the southern Rocky Mountain region. fair weather has prevaile j north Pacific States and the northern pla- teau region, Roseburg. Orer.. and Spokane, Wash.. reporting a maximum of 102 de- grees, ane Portland. Oreg.. and Boise. Idaho, 98 degree: he weather will be generally fair, with- out satontal change in temperature. east of the Mississippi! River during the next two days. except for local thundershowers 1 portions of the south Atlantic and cast Gulf States. Local Weather Report. Temperature aldpieht. 76: 2a we. i g * - & m., 7 Highest, _Relative hemidity 79: 2p. m., a. m 79 PF ainteti (a Pp. m. to B p 04 How ’s of sunshine, 4.2. Per cent sible sunshine, 29 ‘DEPARTO RES FROM Accumulated excess of January 1, 1928, 157 deer ; paced of temperature since July 1, 59 deg ' Kecamutated deficiency of since January 1, 1928, 4.85 inches Deficiency of precipitation since 1928, 1.78 inches. ; “ab: 10° p. m., 75. NORMAL a since 1928, July 1. Fiving Weat her Forecast. rene ‘ecast of fiying weather for July 24, Washington to Long Island, N. Y.—Partly cloudy sky uesday: only a slight risk. of scattered thunderstorms in afternoon: light to gentle winds, mostiv north, up to 1,000 . and gentle to moderate northwest at Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Partly cloudy sky Tuesday, some risk of scattered thun- derstorms in afternoon; light to gentle vari- . becoming northerly, » and moderate northwest at orfolk Va to Atlanta. cloudy sky Tues day, some risk of seabterell thunderstorms in afternoon: light to gentle variable winds up to 1,000 feet and mod- erate northwest at 5.000 feet Wesningson, to Dayton. Ohio: Uniontown, » Mich. ‘lear or partly cloudy oie ht to gentle northwest or north winds ‘up to a feet and moderate northwest at 5.000 Detroit. Mich., to "Rantoul. Tll.; Rantoul, Ill., to Uniontown, Pa.——Clear or partly cloudy sky Tuesday: light to ‘panitle north- erly winds surface and gentle to moderate northwest or north at 1,000 and 5.000 feet. e — Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended Monday 8 Low vest Highest Sun. Mon. night 8 p.m. 70 RO Rain- fall Washington, D. C. N. C. 1. 10 ita, Ga Atlantic City, Baltimore, Md. Birmingham, Bismarck, N. ston, Ma Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo.. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Calif. Louisville, at aquette. . Memphis, Tenn. . liami, Fla. obile, A ew Orleans, La. lew York, » # lorth Platte, Nebr. Ore ets Lake City. Utah 38 ait Mo 86 } go, Cal 8 rancisco, Calif 62 Fe, N. Mex 78 e, nee G Sea ttle, W ash. Springfield, Til. Tampa, Fla Toledo, Ohio Vicksburg, Migs. ... 0.08 River. Bulletin. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., July 23.—Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy. ~ MT. VERNON Charles gy sar ee 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M.. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon Not Ovep on Sunday Generally | | said, | they are off their home lines. n | precipitation | | ARE YOU SURE | — ana oonds are saje ai ome at the er It costs so ee a sce t all your own in the big é SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT of the FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL. BANK ‘Where @ Street Crosses 16th Movietone apparatus at Loew's Palace Theater, together with complete pub- lic announcement system, already is nearing completion. Roland 8. Robbins, for fifteen years the Keith representative® in Washing- ton, when questioned yesterday con- cerning the Earle deal, while he was advised that contacts had been effected between his company and the Stanleys, he necessarily was uninformed as to their probable out- come. Harry M. Crandall, a director of the Stanley Co. of America and vice presi- dent of the Stanley-Crandall Co. of Washington, is in New York and will not return to the Capital until Friday, by which time it is expected that ne- gotiations relative to the Washington situation will have been terminated one way or the other, with the likeli- hood all in favor of vaudeville’s shift- ing from Fifteenth street to Thirteenth street and the former Keith house be- ing devoted to dramatic and musical comedy productions. Fox Theaters’ Buy Poli Chain Worth $26,000,000 New York, July 23 (A.P.).—William Fox announced tonight the purchase by the Fox Theater Corporation of the Poli chain of 20 motion-picture the- aters in Massachusetts and Connecti- cut. The chain has an appraised val- uation of $26,000,000, Fox said. The chain, with a seating capacity of approximately 45,000 is described as the largest motion picture house com- bination in central and southern New England. “ The circuit was built up by Syl- vester Z. Poli, of New Haven, during the past 30 years. Fox announced that his company has set aside $1,000,000 to install movietone in all the houses of the Poli circuit. Poli’s Theater, on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue, between Four- teenth and Fifteenth streets, was not involved in the purchase by William Fox of the 20 Poli Theaters. The local Poli House eventually will be razed in development of the Federal building program. Unlawful Movement Of Cars Is Reported Wasteful and auibiutel movement on a large scale of railroad-owned private passenger cars was reported to the In- | terstate Commerce Commission yester- day by Commissioner McManamy. The | commissioner recommended changes in the regulations which would correct the abuses which, he said, are common and extensive. Railroads now make a practice, he of moving such cars free when He rec- ommended that hereafter roads be for- bidden from moving such cars for an- other road except at regular charges. Ohio Man Nominated | Bankers’ Rollin A. Wilbur, vice president of 75 | the Herrick Co., Cleveland, and asso- 6 | clate of Myron T. Herrick, American | Ambassador to France, in other enter- | prises, yesterday was nominated presi- dent of the Investment Bankers’ Asso- Cclation of America, according to word received here last night. Since nomination is equivalent to | election, Mr. Wilbur will succeed Harry | R. Hayes, of New York, as president of the association at the annual conven- tion in Atlantic City, October 14 to 19. stated that/ Body Head |: | Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. r C. and Bessie P. oe oiss ntine N. and Janoula J. Calanis, E. elvin T. Saxty. boy. Lawrence and ‘Magele eine Waldonado, 1 girl. man T. orence Ne 4 and a Fisher. girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Klohr, 22, F fiend Grice. ar Mapsngh, Ne. “ot Pikes: ville. M The ‘Rev. 3 McAdam Niepon as Jackson. 29, an Mary Smith, 33, _" Fe Vara ing, 21, and Naomi P. Franck,» oth of Richmond. The Rev. inw R nn, 24, and Elizabeth P. 8 ete, of Richmond. The Rev. W. Charles W. Moody. 30, and Ellen E. Cosh. . e Rey. J. C almer. Robert Bell. 29. and Susie M. Gross, 23. The Rev. M. L. Gumbleton. James Hailstock., 21. and Bertha L. Hall, 18. he Vv a P r. Andrew C. Clarke, 21. and Helen C. Bowie, n 20. The Rev. J. M. ‘ ow tiem Hinson, 22, and Mary C. Lancas- 25. The M. King. 23, and Celeste P Rev. M. Rev. AP e Ww. Hoffm 3. and Neighley Martin, Stevenson. boy. } facbon e : athan Ne l. and Anna 18, both of Beltimore ’ Yael Ly v. J. T. Loe George E. Prescott. 27. Eugenie Ed- dine, 21. both or “Standardsvi e. Va. The nn “William J. itch 36, and mejgn Dan- sickler, 24, hi Baltimore. Rev. W. . Hoffm Davis B. Wills, 51, and Joy D. Lockwood, 40. The Rev M. Hennig. Lester K. Vataice ton, 23, and pnw B. Gra bill. 23. The Rev. M. e. Richard Hawkins, 36, and Virginia Carter. ane Rev. H. T. Dent. , 7 en James M. Morris. 50. of Louisa. Va.. and Nellie 8 Kent.” 49. of Richmond. The Rev. George C. Goleman. 33. of Philadelphia. Qn , Beatrice K. Cosgrove, 30. The Rev k Edward J. pitepatrick. 20. and peareares Brown, 22. The Re E. J. Connelly DEATHS REPORTED. Roxagne | Chichester, 85 yrs.. Little Sisters Vivgsnie W. Drain, 75 yrs., 2401 Calvert Heald, 76 yrs., 2219 California st. “Mary E. W. Swartzell, 73 -yrs., 1112 R. I. ave. n Ww. Harry J. Mulligan, 55 yrs., 708 19th st. nw. Michael McFayden, 54 yrs.. Providence Hosp. Rosalie D. Esposito, 9 mos... 1130 8th st. nfant of mGwerd and Vira Bodore, 12 t of Albian “and Dora Johnson, 12 ; neo bees Hosp ec. » 75 1 2029 13th st. Allie Webster, 58 yrs., o, ee Hosp. Ida 125 ist st. James Cplogner. of st. ‘emma . ne. 52 Minnie Green, 43 yrs.. 1812 18th st. nw. Carl Harris, 1 mo., MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, July 23. ARRIVED MONDAY. American Merchant, from London. Cedric, from Liverpool. Hallig Olav, from Copenhagen. Minnetonka from London President Van waren. Yorck, from Breme Hambure, from Hambure. Edison, from Piraeus SAILS TUESDAY. Coahoma County, for Antwerp SAIL WEDNESDAY. Blair. for Beirut. Mauretania, for Southampton: REPORTED BY RADIO. America. from Bremen: Hoboken, Tuesday. Bergensfjord, from Oslo; street, Brooklyn. Tuesday . from Southampton: from world cruise. wv ; from Bremen. due at rida from Southampton: pier 54, North River, Frida Conte Grande, from diencs: due at pier 95, North River, Frida e rasse, foome ‘Havre: North River, Fri Rotterdam. . _ Hoboken, Frid . from southampton: ver. Sun due at pler 57, from Liverpool: North. River, Sunda due at plier 42, d ; Atay Liverpool; North River. Mon Minnekhada, from ‘London: North River, Monda American Sauber, pier 7, North River. Monday Albert Ballin, from Hamburg: 86, orth River, on Oscar III, fro om Seventeenth street ‘from London; C spenhesen: Hoboken, Monday Post Classified from morning until night. aA OI. BROS IORI PRS SAD RG ee GRGRGARGS due at oiler 4, due at Thirtieth due at pler due at Aa’ from Rotterdam; due at Fifth due at plier due at pler 54, due at pier 60, due at plier 58, due at due at plier due at Ads are on the fob 666 OWnnf Continuous 10:80 to 11 P. M. A Paramount Picture GEORGE BANCROFT a a aa of the THE DRAG NET THE STAGE— Toew-Publiz Presents WEST POINT DAYS With a Large Broadway Cast Cc 0 LOEW’S A LUMBI Continuous 10:30 to 11 P. M. NOW LATING A Metro-Goldwyne ayer Release MADEMOISELLE FROM ARMERTIERES A Humorous matic, Shriing Picture the War “The Big Parade of Great Britain”’ “ADDED ATTRACTIONS. NATIONAL | tore eat. $1, 75c & 50c 50c, 750 | MAT. WED. ALL SEATS 90c | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS THE THRILLING MYSTERY PLAY IMEC EARLE De Luxe Shows, 1:30, 3: 1:30, 3:30, 7, 9 p.m NOW “SHOWING DOROTHY MACKAILL JACK MULHALL In the Musical-Comedy Movie, “LADY BE GOOD” —_—_—_—_—_—_—_———__ ON THE STAGE JACK PEPPER Returns in a Snappy Revue. “IN JAIL”’ of \ Stealer. Co. Production, With EVER PERFORMERS. ALWAYS COOL. MeTROPoLitaN “WHERE THE SCREEN SPEAKS EACH WEEK” CONTINUOUS, 11 a. m. to 11 Db. m. NOW SHOWING A VITAPHONE PROGRAM “THE LION AND THE MOUSE” 4 Vitaphone Talking Picture. MAY McAVOY with LIONEL BARRYMORE Next Week Le Cures Malaria and quickly rélteves | Biliousness, Headaches and Dizzi- | ness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and ts highly esteemed for producing co- pious watery evacuations. ? AT FOURTEENTH ST, Presents LOIS MORAN Very Modern Miss in “DON’T ARRY”’ With Neil Hamilton. On the Stage An S. J. Stebbins MID-SUMMER REVUE With DUKE YELLMAN AND HIS SERENADERS MANY SUPPORTING STARS In a Fox Movietone Appearance JUDGE BEN LINDSEY Discusses COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE ee ee Permitting Stop-Over at ALEXANDRIA Kare (Hound Trip). Arlington, dria & Mt. Electric Train Service Daily Every Hout on the Hour A. M. ta [. M. Mid-City» beeunhiek itth St. & Pa. Ave. $1: M!? VERNON RAILWAY ~ PAAINM 397 = | 1 at ABTA Fy Vernon | a PT TTT Tt titi Iii iti MEYER DAVIS (2 Paradis Reo North 3720 North 3720 Ne aS thomas Circle —a cool.and delightful way to spend the evening Dining and Dancing. OWed © REREREREREREG yA aoe Radio AC: 40 Complete With Cabinet and Built-in Loud Speaker. $ 124-0 A Moderate Down Payment and the Balance on the Budget Plan Hear the Tunney-Heeney Fight on the New Model Atwater Kent Better than a ringside seat. For you'll get the thrill of a great crowd—many interesting sidelights—all while you're comfortably settled in your favorite chair. You'll find this new Atwater Kent superior in tone and selectively and extremely simple to operate. Music Store—614 F Street CC

Page 9

. be Mitten Tours Leave Gray Line « WALFORD’S Grand & locust, vhite, AM. and’ rite for Schedule and ard Time. 909 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Booklet A Phone Gray Line, Main 600 ee ee > Peewee, _— -_—— a on Se aS — eng eee ee FOR THE BUSY MAN A WEEK-END TRIP TO OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA BEACH or OCEAN VIEW Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay Modern Steel Palace Steamers Daily, 6:30 P.M. SPECIAL TICKETS, including Stateroom and Hotel ac- commodations, at reduced rates. Sa.J NEW YORK-BOSTON BY NEW ENGLAND RESORTS { SEA City Ticket Office Woodward Building, 731 15th St. N.W. NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. | were married FACING “DEPORTATION” Official Inquiry Recommends That Army of Jobless Leave Homeland. , London, July 23 (A.P.).—The break- ing of the home ties of at least 200,- 000 of England’s army of unemployed is necessary if those men are to earn honest livings, said a report made pub- lic today by the industrial transference boasi. The investigators, instructed by the government to examing the whole subject, said that numbers of workers of the total number unemployed, can not hope to make both ends meet if they remain in their present domiciles. Transfer of many of these to other places within this country is advo- cated, but emigration is stressed as a better plan. Yet such is the condition of the workers, that they must have financial help in buying tickets and purchasing suitable clothing for their trips to new lands. Simplification of emigration pro- cedure and reduction in the costs of steamer passages also are recommended. The board believes that the British “heavy” industries, such as mining, weaving, steel manufacturing and rail- roading, can not provide for some time livings for their normal quota of wor- kers. It asserts that the men them- selves realize this and refutes any be- lief that the workers are unwilling to make the necessary effort toward im- proving the conditions of themselves and their families. As many workers as possible should be changed from depressed trade areas in England to places where there is a better chance for the man who is will- ing to work, said the board’s report. It added that the success of this meas- ure will depend on the realization by the unemployed of “the stark realities of the situktion” and the cooperation of employers and other private per- sons in fostering opportunities for employment. Wife Charges Cruelty. Desertion and cruelty are charged ‘against Robert C. Chatfield in a peti- |tion for limited divorce filed yesterday ‘in Equity Court by Mrs. Eva Chatfield, 1137 Tenth street northwest. They July 11, 1922. Attorney Alfred D. Smith appeared for Mrs. Chatfield. Special t0 The Washington Post. Stuart, Va., Juy 23.—Fleming Craig went on trial here today in the Pat- rick Circuit Court, charged with the murder of Edward and Russell Morri- s0n in what iseweaid to have been the climax to an old feud. His father, Anthony Craig, and his brother, Ral- eigh, were jointly indicted with him, sever the trials. ent is presiding. The State’s evidence was virtually completed today. is expected tm consume tomorrow, leaving ‘Wednesday for arguments. Fleming Craig is said by State wit- nesses to have been aroused by the alleged act of the Morrisons in run- ning over his foot in a narrow lane and to have summoned his father, brother and two others and trailed the Morrisons to a friend’s house, where the shooting took place. W. R. Callahan Héld | As Parker’s Slayer Special to The Washington Post, Lynchburg, Va., July 23.—W. L. Cal- lahan, this city, was held today in Municipal Court on a charge of mur- dering Howard J. Parker, formerly of this city, who lived at Salem, Oreg., at the time of the assault, when he was visiting here. Parker was assault- ed with a stick the night of July 4 and died last Saturday. William Nash and Harry Worley, jointly charged with Callahan with the assault, were fined $100 and $50, respectively, Judge Whitaker declin- ing to send them on for grand jury investigation. Liner Brings Body Of Doctor Suicide Judge Turner Clem- of Dr. Russell W. Erickson, 29, | neapolis, who committed suicide in his |cabin, July 19, by cutting his throat, ar- [rived today on the Scandinavian-Ameri- | doctor's | | father met the ship and started West | Ph ican Iliner | Helligolav. The 'with the body. ae _June 30, arriving July 10. That same afternoon he sailed homeward on the | Helligolav. During both was said to have been erratic havior and spoke with no one. but the Commonwealth elected to That of the defense New York, July 23 (A.P.).—The body | Min- | | rescue expedition aboard Erickson sailed for Copenhagen | voyages he | in be- | TO ITALIA HERO'S VISIT Lack of Diplomatic ‘Relations With Soviet Given as Gov- erning Reason. (Associated Press.) - Moscow dispatches reporting the ac- ceptance of cn invitation to visit the United States by Prof. Samoilovich, head of the Russian rescue expedition aboard the Krassin, and the Russian pilot, Chukhnovsky, aroused little in- terest today among American Goverfi- ment officials. They have not been officially ad- vised of the proposed visit, the invita- tion having been extended by the Russo-American Chamber of Commerce in New York. They indicated, however, that since the United States has no diplomatic relations with Soviet Rus- sia, none of its officials could with propriety recetVe the two Russians should the promoters of theft trip con- template such a presentation. Even Government officials at New York, it was said, undoubtedly would refrain from taking paft in their re- ception, whether New York City offi- clals participated or not. Before embarking upon their voy- age to the United States the Russians will have to obtain visas of their Rus« sian passports ffom an American con- sular officer at some city in the coun- tries bordering Russia They also must satisfy the consul that they do not come within the pro- visions under which undesirable aliens are barred from the United States. Should they be successful in satisfy- ing the consul with their answers they might be granted the usual visitors’ visas for a stay of six months in this country. Moscow, July 23 (A.P.). — Pilot Chukhnovsky, Russian flier, who dis- t’ guished himself in the rescue of members of the missing Italia, and Prof. Samollovitch, head of the Russian the Krassin, have accepted an invitation from the Russo-American Chamber of Commerce in New York to visit the United States. Foreign Minister Tchitcherin, in a let- addressed to Charles Smith, vice president of the Russo-American Cham- ber of Commerce, concerning the invi- tation, said: “Please inform Reeve Schley dent of the Russo-American of Commerce who sent the invitation) that Samollovitch and Chukhnovsky deeply appreciate the kind sentiments expressed in his telegram, and it is with pleasure that they accept the invitation which they will avail themselves of as soon as the rescue work of the expedi- tion is completed. I shall not fail to (presi- Chamber | advise you as soon as they are ready to undertake the journey.” ITALY BANS OUTSIDE | | INQUIRIES ON ITALIA — ~~ Se CONTINUED FROM PAGE I! ship Krassin. This dispatch was dated Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, and said that rumors concerning the organization of an international commission to investi- gate the circumstances of Dr. Malm- gren’s death were forming the cued men. The mystery surrounding 'the Swedish scientist’s death also had | Stirred the crew of the Krassin deeply. | the dispatch sald. The correspondent included among | Various circumstances needing explana- | tion the fact that Capt. Zappi, in addi- | tion to his own clothes, wore Dr. Malm- | gren's suit. chief | | theme of conversation among the res- It is a Fact— Thousands upon thousands of the most discriminating Homekeepers have learned that they can live more Economically by buying all their Table Needs in our Stores. Have You? If not, convince yourself this week wie In the Stores Where Quality Counts Your Money Goes Furthest! vot Sento FLOUR 25° 2.57¢ The Highest Grade Family Flour Milled! Teddy Bear or Farmdale Peas 2m OC Be 6 20c Can Big Can Fancy Royal Anne = Taf Can j Cherries 20c 29c Farmdale Strawberry — Preserves 2 ies 29c¢ o,9,°%,° ~ e .®9 Ib. bag lh. . bag Freshly Made ASCO Red Currant L Jelly 2 tumblers 2 5c The Most of the Best for the Least! Victor let De Bread Duz ASCO Fancy Sugar Corn 2 25¢ Your choice of either Crushed Coun- try Gentleman or Shoe Pes California Apricots 5 m pay ye 1 es ee ee ee atertertat%e*a tes ek be ee ek ee Be Ivory Ivory Pes. 19¢ Soap’ +; Soap Flakes me 29c | 4ctn25c | Pee 2lc Pkgs. Pkg. Use ASCO Teas for Icing for Flavor, Enjoyment and Profit bertestahariasestincttnale dincivce hetacta taste, Sanit Sialeni cat AF a Seba AN MBSE SAG }-Lb. Pkg. }-Lb. Pkg. ASCO 14c TEAS 17c Plain Black or Orange Pekoe, India, Mixed Ceylon / A dispatch from the correspondent of te Tass, the soviet news agency, aboard | a ’ the Krassin, also said that when Capt. | Zappi was rescued he had clothes as | & Reg. 25c Slices Slightly Big THE CHESWICK DINING SUITE BY BERKEY & GAY -.- - 3295 EN CHOICE PIECES comprise this special value in The August Sale of Lifetime Furniture. whe suite is done chiefly in mahogany with Buffet is 68 inches long, Chiria Closet is the semi-closed type, Table extends to 8 feet, Serving Table (not illustrated) is roomy for linens, etc., 4 Side Chairs and 2 Arm Chairs upholstered in jacquard velour, complete the group. Same suite in walnut, $295. solid mahogany interiors. er ER CO. SEVENTH ST. BETWEEN D&E —_—_—_——-- —-. | Se ree wee - well as a compass belonging Malmgren. The original report of Pilot Chukh- novsky, Russian flier attached to the Krassin, who first discovered the Zappi |[{ ] party, that he saw three figures, one | lying down apparently dead, is the sub- ject of further discussion Chukhnovsky is quoted bythe Tass correspondent as saying: “My com- panions in the plane, like myself, saw two men standing, one waving a rag, while a few meters distant lay a figure resembling a big letter A.” The story told by the two Italians is that Dr. Malmgren collapsed near Rock Island, and that on his urgent plea to them to go on and bring help to their comrades still stranded near Foyn Island, they left him on the ice. Base Ship Goes to Norway. Oslo, Norway, July 23 (A.P.).—The Italian legation received a telegram to- day stating that the base ship Citta di Milano has left Kings Bay, Spitz- bergen, for Narvik, Norway, with the Italia’s survivors. It is expected that Gen. Nobile and the other rescued members of the Italia will proceed by rail through Sweden in a special Italian coach, avoiding Stockholm. It is stated that no inter- views whatever will be granted during the journey. The Italian rrespondent at Kings Bay, Dr. Salvatore Aponte, in a dis- patch to the newspaper Tidens Tegn to- day, urged that judgment as to the death of Dr. Finn Malmgren be re- served until the full report of the trag- edy can be published. It is too early, he said, to reach a correct conclusion, either concerning the events that led to the death of Dr. Malmgren or the Italia tragedy. He said that Gen. Um- berto Nobile was so weak and ill when he was rescued from the ice near Foyn Island and so depressed by his mishaps and the unfortunate position of his comrades that he had been unable to make a clear report of what had hap- pened. “Clear Report” Promised. “A detailed and clear report, how- ever, will be written and submitted to the Italian nation and the world,” Dr. Aponte concluded. Dr. Aponte is correspondent for the | Corriere Della Sera of Rome. The Norwegian cruiser Tordenskjold and the French cruiser Strasbourg, which have been engaged in searches for the missing explorer, Roald Amund- sen, and his five companions, are ex- pected to arrive at Tromsoe tomorrow without having found any traces of the missing men. Rumors continued to pour in to Oslo concerning the fate of the Italia expe- dition. One of them circulated to- night was to the effect that the Nor- wegian aviator, Capt. Riiser-Larsen, had found the body of Dr. Finn Malmgren, the Swedish scientist. There was no confirmation of the report. Don’t run. the risk of losing your securi- jties or other valuables left behind when you go away, when for a small sum you can protect them in a Safe Deposit Box at the FEDERAL-AMERICAN | NATIONAL BANK Al Where @ Street Crosses 14th to Dr. | le ‘© e } ) : a ee ee ee 6e © On Mo Me Me tote tote eo eee oe oe eo 0 0 0 0 6 6 0 6. ~ °« rs Hawaiian Can Broken The Pick of Pineapple Z0c gap Tempting Hot Weather Foods! ASCO Stuffed Olives bot. 13c, 23c ASCO Plain Olives * 10c, 20c ASCO Extra Fancy Small Sifted Peas. 23¢ ASCO Fancy Sifted Peas 18¢ ASCO Wet Shrimp 19¢ Geisha Japanese Crab Meat 32¢ ASCO Tomato Soup 15c Fruit Salad~or Cherries ‘>uffet size) 10c Pineapple or Bartlett Pears ‘>uffet size), , 10c Apricots and Peaches (>uffet size)... .3 25c¢ Apricots and Peaches (vane siw....3 om 25¢ | Fresh Eggs, i ae Week in Our Meat Markets! LIVER and BACON SPECIALS Selected Calf Liver Best Pig Liver Fancy Steer Liver Lb. 75¢ nis Ge T2%c¢ Lb. yAsYe Lean Boneless Bacon ASCO Sliced-Bacon (Whole or Half Piece), Ib. 35c ea aicline 19c ~GENUINE SPRING LAMB Loin Lamb Chops ' 62c | Legs Lamb.... '™ 40c| Breast Lamb ... Ss 18¢ Rib Lamb Chops. ."- 58c Mint Jelly... . .3" 156, Neck Lamb ....." 28c Specials to Begin the Sh’r Lamb Chops ™ 38c : Shoulders .......™ 30¢ All Smoked Skinned Hams «siti». 28 7 Vinegar Pickled ~ /Vinegar Pickled Boneless Pigs Feet Lamb Tongues we 23c—45¢| * 35c Limburger Cheese ..%20c | Pabst-ett Cheese “ke 23 ¢ Im. Sweitzer Cheese 4" 17c | Im yere. .3 Portions 25¢ Vitalac Cheese .... ."* 20c_}—Roquef’t Cheese "** 10c, 23c Vinegar Pickled Boneless Dainty Meats ir 25 - éelish and Pickles (16 varieties) i 10c Ws : ~~? o. 6.0.6.0 0. 6. 6. ©: ©. 0.0. 6.0. 0,6. 0, On Po to ta tate ta tetetot ete ate ooo ee 0 6 6 So @ 0 6 6 eo eo 0 26 — Produce Dent. Specials! ‘ee

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esponsive — to the ightest touch Telephone Main 4103 TYPEWRITERS ~“Now! I am right—” Without plenty of rich, red blood, there can be no strong, sturdy, power- ful men, or beautiful, healthy women. ECTGORTUNATELY, I found myself in time. I was go- ing down! down! down! I didn’t body. There is no desire to worle or play. Rich, red, blood builds and sustains Your physician will tell you that lowered vitality is the re- sult of an insufficient supply of red blood cells—those vitalizing elements in the blood that nour- —s a TRACE Ss MARK | f THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY LL Ct ttt ttt ta ne em ee NT er we ae + ee . . JULY 24, 1928. ae ee | BEHIND THE SCREENS Lawrence Beatus, better known to the Capital as “Larry,” left his post aS Managing director of the Loew in- terests in this city after thirteen years of service in that capacity, and de- parted from Washington Sunday night to accept an executive position in the New York home office of Loew, Inc, The promotion is in pursuance of the Loew policy of choosing its executives from within its own ranks and in recognition of Mr. Beatus’ proved abil- ity and record of performance. “Larry” Beatus knows the theater from the marquee to the back wall and show business from A to izzard. His career began 23 years ago as water boy in the Lyceum Theater in Memphis, Tenn. For a number of years he served in various capacities there and finally journeyed to New York in response to the urge of youth. In time he became associated with the Shuberts. In 1912 he joined the Loew organi- zation and managed various houses in and about New York City. Toronto, Canada, was his next assignment. In 1915 Mr, Loew, during his lifetime one of “Larry’s” staunchest friends, sent him to Washington, realizing that a Southerner in all probability would prove most valuable in the South. Since that time the Loew corporation has come to look upon its houses in the National Capital as the most thoroughly organized, the best man- aged and the most profitable of any on its circuit of several hundred the- aters. The reason, in large measure, has been “Larry” Beatus, who has proved himself capable in every de- partment of the theater—production, publicity, projection, the selection of pictures, house management, etc. Mr. Beatus is married and the father of two handsome sons. Mrs. Beatus and the small boys will remain in their Varnum street home until Larry has become at least partially acclimated to his new surroundings, a matter which he naturally approaches with enthusi- asm, although not without a pang at severing pleasant relationships with a vast number of well wishers in this city, where he has for so many years been a well known and popular figure. Just another good friend gone up to the big time. Pardon the interruption, but Gene Austin, the tenor de luxe, who is well known to local theatergoers as well as to those who prefer their yodels pre- served on Victor discs, has been a visi- tor in the Capital these last few days on an urgent matter of purely personal enjoyment. Mr. and Mrs. Austin and a party of guests anchored off these verdant shores last Friday, unless I have been right regally kidded, having steamed to their local moorings from adjacent peake waters in their own craft. Gene, I believe, lends his incompar- pleasure With NELSON B. BELL== | Chesa- | } ett f lesquery of George Schreck are Mary Deery, Helene Kearney, Margaret Oula- han, Peggy Little, Lydia Jones and Eleanor Giovanefti, All are former members of the late lamented (it is the voice of Mr. Whit- ney now speaking) Fox ballet. Going a little farther into the cur- rent bill at the Fox it may be said that Duke Yellman and his serenaders, featuring the stage revue, occupy 4 unique position among stage bands. They have made ten round trips to the Pacific Coast; have played in various musical comedies of the first rank: have toured the principal vaudeville houses of the country and now are devoting their tuneful activities to the more pretentious picture house presentations. Yellman has toured the foremost salons of the dafice in the East and was featured on the Steel Pier in At- lantic City for an entire season. Dur- ing all of these diversiffsd engagements only two changes in playing personne! have occured. Jack Stebbins certainly “got the duke” when he signed this one! Movie fans not more tan 6,000 miles from Hollywood who are also short- wave radiacs can listen to the daily routine of a motion picture location camp by tuning in on stations KGGZ and KGGX, operating 9n 48.5 meters between the United Artists studio and a Santa Cruz Island location, about 100 miles distant, where Ronald Colman is doing exteriors for his latest picture. The stations operate all day, keeping the studio ahd camp in constant con- tact. Of course, the “entertainment” may consist of early morning Wall street quotations on certain stocks, flashed to Herbert Brenon, the director, so that he can begin work with reason- able peace of mind, and such occa- sional messages, sandwiched between studio orders and camp reports, as “telephone my wife I'll be home for dinner Saturday,” or “rush two boxes of cigars and another quart'of that nose Duco by the next tug,” but still you can get it, if you can get it! A word of Lee Cronican, pianist at Loew's Palace Theater, who this week is pinch hitting for Wesley Eddy, the vacationing master of ceremonies who wields the baton in the faces of the Palace Syncopators. Mr. Cronican, who is to be rated among the local musicians of note, is a native of Carlisle, Pa., and began the study of music at the age of 5. It was then he was given his first piano les- sons. At the age of 15 he left school to tour as an accompanist, a pursuit | which he followed for twelve years, dur- | ing which he was associated with many of the foremost concert artists in Amer- ica, frequently appearing in recital him- self After naval service during the war, | | | | Mr. Cronican became organist and | [HOW 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 is in- cluded. Dr. Evans will not make diag- nosis or prescribe for individual dis- ease. INFLUENCE OF DIET ON TEETH DECAY. 7 RS. BOYD AND DRAIN think that teeth decay because the diet is wrong, and that the way to prevent or cure this is by the use of a proper diet. The evidence which convinced them came from watching the mouths of diabetic children. While these children were on ordinary diets decay froceeded rapidly. As soon as the diets were properly adjusted decay stopped. No new cavities appeared and the dentine surrounding the old cavi- ties became firm. Childhood is the period of decay of teeth. As a rule, more cavities will form in one year in the teeth of a child than in any ten years of adult life. This is because nutrition is so im- portant in childhood, and so many children live close to the nutrition deadline. In their observation the cleanliness of the mouth, the care given the teeth, the formation of tartar, and the presence of calculi were of much less importance than nutrition in causing decay of teeth. In these cases the diabetes was not a factor of importance. These chil- dren being diabetic, had to be fed proprly, and to have their nutrition watched by experts. That was about all the diabetes had to do with the case. The ordinary diet given chil- dren contains too little fats, vitamins and minerals, and too much carbo- hydrates such as starches and sugars. The diets on which these children were fed contained more fat and less carbehydrates; more vitamins and more minerals. They got more of their energy from fats and less of it from sugar, breads, cereals and desserts. Cod liver oil, eggs, gravies and sauces, bacon, fat meats, all kinds of vegetables and fruits, and milk made up the ration. were given vegetables the served with the vegetables, made into soups. The diets gave a preponderence of alkaline ash and were classed as basic ash diets. When they liquor was or it was When children with ee ee — —_—-=— plenty of| TO KEEP WELL A. EVANS *! properly dieted and given the right amount of insulin they behave much as other children do. They hold their weight, grow, have enough pep, act as though they enjoy life, and keep in apparent good health, + Apparently, so far as their teeth are concerned, they are better off than the average run of children. Drs. Boyd and Drain offer their ob- servation on these children as a guide in the feeding of 411 children “whose teeth are decaying. PUFFS ABOUT THE EYES. L. J. M. writes: 1. What causes puffs about the eyes? I have been bothered since childhooa, but some- times it is more noticeable than oth- ers. 2. What causes the face to become fat while the rest of the body remains thin? 3. Can anything be done to regulate the distribution of weight over the body? REPLY. 1, A frequent cause is Bright's dis- ease. Some people have such puffs without any cause that can be dis- covered. 2. Just the nature of the suppose. 3. Very little. brute, I HIS CURE FOR HEAD LICE. S. writes: I send you this cheap, sure cure for head lice: Take a tin can or cup; in it put to- bacco stems or cigar stubs, or tobacco of any sort. Pour on hot water and let. steep. got, add a little lard and mix, and crown of hatir. REPLY. Two words of caution. This is not entirely safe. head while the ointment an hour wash water, is on. Nits may escape this treatment and | later hatch out. Therefore, repeat in about two weeks. | Lions President to be Guest. Ben A. Ruffin, of Richmond, Va., president of Lions International, be the guest of honor at the luncheon tomorrow of the Washinton Lions Club | Robert L | local ar- | in the Mayflower Hotel. McKeever, president of the ganization, will preside. | Big value at little expense is reflected | in the result-power of Post Classified diabetes are!Ads. Phone yours today to Main 4205. } When a strong infusion is | Rub a | little of this grease just back of ears | Wrap the. After | it out with soap and will | Vacation Days Live On in Ciné-Kodak Home Movies HINK of the fun vacation brings. Swimming— Fishing—Sailing—Golf. The more you enjoy them today the faster, it seems, these good times pass by. “How can you make these days live on? It’s easy. All you need is a Ciné-Kodak. Then you can record them—in action—to enjoy again and again. We offer you a free demonstration of home movies with the Ciné-Kodak and Kodascope projector. Take advantage of it now, kearn how easy the Ciné- Kodak outfit is to operate and how easy it is to buy. Convenient terms if desired. Eastman Kodak Stores, inc. 607 - 14th St., N. W. You Il Be Proud of Your Car —after it has been renewed with the right kind of finish. To make it look like new, nothing beats— DUPONT DUCO All other auto finishes and PAINT SUPPLIES of DEPENDABLE QUALITY at— SPECIALLY LOW PRICES VITA GLASS—The Glass of Life HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 eee SSS SSSI. |choirmaster of Helen Gould's Memorial ‘Church at § Irvington-on-the-Hudson ‘and also served as associate teacher in ithe studio of Percy Rector Stephens. It was here that he accompanied and | coached such artists as Reginald Wer- |renrath, Paul Althouse and other nota, ish and sustain the body. When you get your red blood ‘able vocal endowments to the distinc- | tion of the biggest selling records the Victor people turn out, and so it is cells back up to normal, that |that he got his yacht for a song, as sluggish, let-down feeling, loss | you might say,.if you had the nerve. of appetite, rheumatism, boils, | | want to eat; there was no desire | for it. My muscles were getting flabby—I tired easily. Many a morning I would get up after a Sleepless night feeling that I could hardly pull through the day. I was also troubled with those annoying so-called skin troubles. Then, one day a friend urged me to give §S.S.S. a trial. Before finishing the first bottle, I could see I was improving. That was only a few weeks ago. Today I feel more like myself than I have in years.” . Loss of appetite is only a symptom It is a known fact that when one’s system gets “run-down,” they haven’t the resistance to ward off disease. Loss of appe- tite is only a symptom. General weakness pervades the entire pimples, and skin troubles dis- appear. You get hungry again; sleep soundly; solid flesh takes the place of that which was once flabby. You feel strong; and your nerves become steady. S.S.S. proven record over 100 years For morescthan 100 years S.S.3. has been helping people regain their strength and charm. Thou- sands of users have testified to its benefit in unsolicited letters of gratitude. Made only from the fresh veg- etable drugs gathered at the proper season of the year, S8.S.S. gives to Nature what she needs in making you yourself again. All.drug stores sell §.S.S. Get the larger size. It is more eco- nomical. From youth to later years | | | About the only place on earth that hasn't already served its turn as back- ground for a movie drama is the Pana- ma Canal. It has been glimpsed now and again in the newsrells, and a while back some one was going to send a troupe of actors south to dramatize this prodigious monument to the en- gineering skill of Gen. Goethals, but didn’t, Now, however, Richard Barthelmess is preparing to go to the Canal Zone for important exteriors in his next film, “Scarlet Seas,” which is mainly about a tramp schooner and its mutinous crew. So, if all goes well, the picturegoers of the United States will be able to esti- mate the romantic potentialities of their $100,000,000 waterway on the screen next winter, Barthelmess and and his director, John Francis Dillon, plan to start south in a week or two. This is the only instance on record where an idea had to be ditched to be successful. To Mr. W. A. Whitney, of 1827 Lamont street, I am indebted for definite cor- roboration of something I have sus- pected for the past fortnight. It Is that, as we had supposed, Washington is again proving itself a prolific source } ’ | ' } bles. After four years in this capacity he married and came to Washington, where he has become a familiar figure at the Palace. Radio audiences have had frequent opportunity to hear him during the past 3 years. The logical selection, substitute for Mr. Eddy The same human habit of associat- ing all fleeing bank robbers with high- powered carr, all millionaires with pa- latial yachts and all orators with sil- very tongues, seems to tle screen play- ers inevitably to “exclusive Hollywood” places The eatery in which a film comedian was recently stricken with a fatal lLll- ness was identified automatically in many of the early stories of his death as “an exclusive Hollywood cafe.” It so happened that it was a lunch wagon across the street from his studlo. I assume that the gentleman died of a counter irritant! This week's most significant subtitle is-in “Lady, Be Good,” at the Earle, and occurs when Mae forgets to rap at ner playful husband's dressing-room door: “An engine whistles; an auto- mobile honks, but a wife walks right in!” obviously, to | Amazing —soO many women must learn this from others —writes a W ashington hostess 5.S.S. is a proven tonic—give it and take it when a tonic is indicated. SSS. Builds Sturdy Health | acter of competent stage talent by sur»lying the personnel of the ballet corps that has appeared in abbreviated numbers on the Fox stage these last two weeks. The six young coryphees who last week executed an effective gypsy dance and this week appear in an equally spirited number introductory to the bizarre bur- TS aed The answer is at the Fox: “Don't Marry!” CITY HEADS APPEAL TEACHERS PAY CASES -_—- ee —_———— Writ of Error Asked in Litiga- tion Involving Adjustments Totaling $280,000. The District Commissioners yester- day asked the Court of Appeals for a writ of error to the municipal court in‘the five test cases which were won May 31 by public school teachers in a contest involving an adjustment of their salaries under a recent Act of Congress. This controversy involves 425 teachers. The amount involved in all these cases is about $280,000. The law adjusting the teachers’ sal- aries went into effect about three years ago, but the Commissioners dis- agreed with the teachers as to the amounts due them. An association was formed to fight for the increases. After the Commissioners refused to agree with the teachers the latter appealed to J. Raymond McCarl, Comptroller Gen- eral, but he declined to interfere on the ground that he was interested only in overpayments of Government funds. Judge James A. Cobb, of the munici- pal court, heard arguments in the five test cases and awarded the teachers judgment against the District. Attor- ney Paul E. Lesh appeared for the teachers and he will oppose the plea of the Commissioners for the allowance of the writ of error. Police Make Arrest In Typewriter Theft Headquarters Detectives Thomas Nal- ley and E. E. Thompson yesterday ar- rested a man giving his name as Pat- rick Ryan O'Toole, 38, 433 Second street southeast, while he was in the Franklin School Building. O’Toole was taken to headquarters and questioned by the detectives and is said to have confessed to having stolen four typewriters from the build- ing. The typewriters were recovered and O’Toole was charged with grand larceny. —- 1 —— oe \ 4 aa 10 REMIND YOU Ae OF A CHANCE TO | CUT DOWN EXPENSES As July days burn out their way toward autumn, the demand for heating fuels in- creases. With increasing demands comes increased prices. Your fuel bills will be lower if you fill your bins now. When July passes, that opportunity will be gone, With bins full of Famous Reading Anthra- cite, you can face the coming of cold weather with the complacency that arises from know- ing that you will be warmed more comfortably this year. Reading Anthracite will warm you more comfortably because: It's cleaner—that means more heat and less ashes per ton. It’s sootless and smokeless—that means healthier air in your home, clean heusehold furnishings, a cleaner neighborhood. It's safer, longer-burning, needs less atten- tion, and you are certain of heat, even though isolated by blizzards. Call your local coal merchant today. He has, or can get, Famous Reading Anthracite—the 1928 model of nature's finest fuel. A. J. MALONEY Buy now, Bu Buy Fansous An The embarrassment of this grave social offense is finally ended. This scien- tific sanitary pad is now treated by patented* process to end all offense. 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WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, JULY ° 24, 1928. NEY DECLARES KNOCKOUT OF HEENEY “LIKELY” Gaston Blanks T Macks; Nats Win, 0 Bluege Posen 2 With Double Off Rommel in First Inning. Athletics Held to Six Hits as Nationals Win 5th in Row. Special to The Washington Post. HILADELPHIA, Pa., Washington ball off in this city ly Love long enough noon to smear the ning streak of seven before heading for St. it opens its Western nesday. Milton Gaston subdued the Mackmen, who took the field sans the great ancients, Cobb and Speaker, by 4% score of 5 runs to 0. The Nats thus compiled a winning streak of five games in their own right. Only six scattered hits, singles all did the Athletics coin from the delivery of Gaston and while this was taking piace, Bucky Harris’ crew was pushing Eddie Rommel, Rube Walberg and Lefty Grove around for eleven hits. The Sen- ators clinched the game early and then were content to go along without un- due exercise under a boiling sun. 23.—The team dropped of Brother- this after- Athletics’ win- Straight games Louis, where tour on Wed- July ’ ' Lh | Bill | dent ! Finding Eddie Rommel on the pitch- | ing slab when way, the Nats the contest under bounced on got the Balti- | more neighbor for three prompt runs !n | the first inning. Emile Barnes opened | the game as a lead-off man should open | it by hitting safely to right. A moment later Sammy Rice punched one to cen- | third and then Rom- filling the sacks. ter, Barnes taking mel passed Goslin, Joe Judge's long fly to center was enough for Barnes to register a tal- ly at the plate that later proved to he sufficient to win, but when Ossie Bluege rapped a two-bagger against the left field wall, two more of the boys scampered home- ward, That inning was first, but it was Rommel’s last During the next seven cantos Aube Walberg did the flinging, being banged for lone runs in the fifth and eighth rounds. Sammy Rice led the onslaught three singles in five times at bat, the Salem clipper. Goose Goslin, whanged a three-bagger and a two- bagger into his batting average that fattened his percentage quite nicely Al Simmons, the Goose's closest bat- ting rival, made but one single three times at Dat. Milton Gaston was a Puzzle to the Mackmen, to deliver tne with big pitching who are paid base hits to where the field- ers “ain’t.” Just six blows did the Nats’ right-hander vermit Park shebang and the six were dis- tributed among six different hitters. In two of the rounds the boys made | 6 but | | den, in | bowl; Santa Mont 'one each the Shibe | two hits off the alien flinger and then | coujd not produce a third that might have meant something. Mike Cochrane had tunity to become a third inning. Mule Haas slapped a sil- gle to right with two down in the third and ankled to second on Jimmy Dykes’ sozk to the middle pasture. The 3.500 customers who were looking on called for Cochrane to hit which would have tied the score at that point of the proceedings, but Mickey foozled a fou. to Ossie Bluege and it was all washed up. a grand oppor- home hero in the The second opportunity io score was presented in the ninth, when the Athletics increased their total of hits from four to six on singles that Al Simmons and Jimmy Foxx CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 7. a home run | | ' } | ’ | | Louis | doubles, _ ennis Chief Upholds Ban _ On Tilden in Cup Matches Collom Tells French It Is Only Proper to Withdraw Star Pending Outcome of Charges—Supported by Committee. ONDON, July 23 (A.P.).—Hope that | the American Davis cup tennis team might have the benefit of Tilden’s redoubtable racket | in the matches against the defenders of the cup fled when Samuel H, Collom, of the United States Tennis Association, announced that governing body would stand by the de- cision barring the American captain. President Collom said that charges that Tilden violated the amateur eligi- bility rule by writing for publication now are before the executive committee of the association, and while these are pending it felt it proper that the vet- eran player should be withdrawn from Davis cup play. In the name of the U. S. L. T. A., Mr. Collom advised the French federation, which had asked that Tilden be re- stored to good standing “We thank you for your cable regarding Tilden and appreciate the fine sportsmanship which prompt- ed it, but feel that charges should stand.” Mr. Collom came to London Paris on private business, he said, expected a communication from from but the French | today | presi- | Lawn | the | New York office of the U. S. L. T. A while he was here. He anticipated the position of his colleagues, however, by telling the French autnorities that Til- den would not be a member of the United States team in the challenge round. New York, July 23 (A.P.).—United | States Lawn Tennis Association officia!s |ing the French | despite its request /den | Cup > ao 'ruthers, | from | | | | } president, Samuel H. Collom, that William T. to play in round, he will be allowed challenge reinstated. The following the advisory and by not cablegram committee of its treasurer, Was sent the of President Collom on him of his action: “Hearty congratulations on _ victory over Italian team Please convey eratulations to individual members ou! team with expression of our full conh- dence in them All consulted indorse sentiment and the position expressed in your message to French association that charges against Tilden should stand signed by the VU. S. L Louis J. Car- Paris address receipt of to CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 2 LONGWOOD SINGLES Defeats Van Ryn in Four Sets After Losing Opener. ROOKLINE, Mass., Juiy 23 (A.P.) Wilmer Allison, Austin, ‘Tex., con- tinuing to show last, week’s splen- did form, defeated John’ Van Ryn, Or- ange, N. J., in four sefs today, 7—49, 4, 6—2, 6—2, to win/Jone leg on the eichth bow! in the thiyty-sixth annual Laugwood bowl tournment. In: defeating a player placed notches higher in the national ing, Allison justified his early of being one of the crs of the younge have his ne which already Johnsion and Tilden has Jones Mercur, of five rank- promise ation, and will nscribed on a trophy bears the names of Til- Gerald Patterson m the tterson, ind John Doeg, year’s winner ist Allison defe semifinals and went title, reversing the when Doeg beat semifinals lhe who partners played several urday before title, set, which ited Doeg in the on to win the result last year Allison in the finalists today, in the doubles, deuce sets on Sat- Winning the doubles started out with a 16-game Van Ryn won, 9—7. 1s In the mi oubles Dallas Corbie Sout ranking pla‘ i and Henr) cefeated Hill, 15-year-old champion i—3 ! final, Mrs. J iboro, Mass., sixth the United johnson, Waban, Sara Bastrey, Chestnut ational girls’ indoor yim T. Hill, Waban, Mrs. Corbiere and to the finals when Texas, and Miss Philadelphia, de-| rbiere, who was a in. the women’s singles and as well as the mixed doubles, won her first title Johnson iced Cha low | id Mrs Ime? Anne fault finalist y Y ORPORATEDD 14th & G Streets N. W. ee NS $35 Vales An Excellent Outing Suit COLORS Blue, Gray and Striped Patterns \AAVAN A NAAN TRAMPLE ELEPHANTS WASHINGTON, Barnes, cf. Rice. rf Goslin, Judge, sluegc, Cronin, Harris Kenna, aston, AB, sce ebe ces | ib. Sb, 5 4 4 ; D 1 4 1 \) i HAL nit LPHIA, Haas, cf. Dy kes, “b. Cochrane, Simmons, ‘Bush FOXX, Miller, Hauser, *Cobb ole v, Kommell, Walberg, >is Ste ae 0 () () ( ~—-+ — ew @ ob. rf ib in =, — p. p. SSisvoe French Grove, p. Totals mY} 6 *Ran for Simmons in ninth. *Batted for Hauser in ninth. tBatted for Walberg a eighth. Washington 3 00 OLO0 LT O—) Philadeiphia 00000000 0—v Runs batted in—Judge, Bluege (5), Goslin. Two-base hits—-Bluege (2). Gosiin. ee ( -base hits—Goslin. Sac- shore ae eC ince, Double plays— Gaston. Harris and Judge. Left on bases Ry, Harris, an 7; Philadelphia, 7. First pase on balls—Off Gaston, 2; off Reomuvell, 1; off Walberg, 1. Struck out —By Gaston, 3; by Rommell, 1; by Wal- berg, \ 3. Hits—On Rommell, 3 in 1 inning: off Walberg, 7 in 7 innings, off Grove, in 1 inning. Wild piteh— Grove. Losing pitcher—Rommell. vu The pires—Hildebrand and Guthrie, Time, 1 hour 33 minutes. THE THUMPING TEN LEAGUE.,. AMERICAN Player\and team Gosltin, W ashington 74 Simmons, Phila... Gehrig, New York.. Lazzeri, New York.. Manush, st. Louis. YEST= -RDAY'S Player a ‘d team. Kuth, New York LEAGUE LEADERS. New York, Gehrig. user, Piiladsiphia. 19. Player and seaue, A Ilornsby, Boston ... P. Waner, Pitt burg) Grantham. ” tsb’ch Sisier, Bosto s Bottomley, St. lis 90 342 83 120 YESTERD: V's HOME RUNS. LEAGUE LEADERS. 1. Wilson. © hiqago, 22: Bottomley, St. ette, Brooklyn, 18; 5% 137 ; HOME RUNS. Day. Season. 1 40 Ruth. York, 19; New Lone, Louis, 20: Hemeny, Boston, outstanding play-| | | turf, ic ultyv | ditions, Kuck beat present | : of ; » O Frederick |OM°® °% in the tournament. |Wvykoitf's lure ’| best | Hirschfeld, 'ready to battle all comers | All i\tween i consistent States, | Mass., | | American | the tallies after Barrett and Kamm had | SHOT-PUT RECORD Toss Features Work- out of U.S. Olympic Athletes. 14 (Associated ALAN J. GOULD rire Sports MSTE RDAM Jisy , Of the f.meri brigade fiashed ft to form since rea lecground in workouts day featured by John Kuck's tional shot putting. Lloyd Hahn's pressive running ana the brilliant sprint form a workout on the old stadium where the team experienced diffi- In finding iitable training con- “the world’s accepted of 51 5 inches, measurement, representing the best marks the giant Kan- ever has done anywhere. The fic- is still several imches short of the marks turned ir by the German, but it indicated Kuck is ‘“s Liitor). (A.P.) track heir ‘hing a wil In with a tape record actual LOSS tcet san American Harlow Rothert and Eric Coast college trio of Kiuck’s performance. registered at ica*t one putt of be- 50 and 51 feet in a remarkably team showing The other Berman Brix, Krenz, Pacific not far short short heaver: Hahn, 1.500 the American meter favorite, speed over assorted ing three-quarters of a mile this morning In 3 minutes 12 seconds, within striking distance of world's record time, Then this afternoor he traveled 2 miles in 10 minutes, and wound up with a furlong sprint, R00 and displayed routes, cover- The “Boston Express” | Douglas Mac Arthur, Olympic the workout, told Maj president of committee, that he had qen who watched re- gained all the weight he lost in the try- | outs and two pounds e felt. better. In the sprint workout, interest cen- tered around the flying Frank Wykoff, who practiced starts with Pepe Barrien- tos, beating the Cuban consistently in quickness and smoothness of getaway, with Lawson Robertson, American track and field coach, firing the pun. Wykoff developed a sore leg the 'day off the boat but showed not xtra and never tire | slightest trace of lameness in foday’s 4) | practice 0 | Charley 0} all ( | Olympic Wykoff, Charley Paddock and Bora’, California bunkmatcs, been promised a trial on the stadium track this had | CONTINUED ON PAGE 17 Montreal Royals, 3-0) Montreal, July 23 (A.P.).—The Chi-| cago White Sox, on their way home after their Eastern tour, stopped here | long enough to defeat the Montreal | Ends 6 Weeks’ |here today indorsed the action of their | in notify- | Tennis Federation that, | Til- | the Davis | De | ALLISON WINS|KUCK BREAKS | youthful | jas to i you i werc | |} shot, Lunder tl . | hitter afternoon, | , COLUMN 3 | White Sox Defeat | | Royals of the International League in| an exhibition game by 3—0. The con- test was a pitching duel between George Cox of the Sox and Rusty Yar- nell, former local semipro, The Chicago team scored all of its runs in the sixth. Doubles by Falk and Redfern drove in drawn walks. Score by innings: Chicago . 000,003 .000-—3 Montreal 000.000 .000-—0 Cox and McCurdy; Yarnell and Smith. Pirates Beat Robins, 2-1, in Hurling Duel Brooklyn, N. Y., July 23 (A.P.).—The Pirates and the Robins finished their seven-game series here today’ with a pitching duel which Pittsburgh won, 2 to 1. Fred Pussell baffied all the Brooklyn's batters except Bancroft, who made half of the Robins’ six hits and drove in the only run, Douglas McWeeney limited the rates to five hits in eight innings, but wobbled in the sixth when his balk and Hendrick’s error ‘aided in the produc- tion of both Pittsburgh runs. Pittsburgh. ABH Oo A\ Brooklyn.” Bh 6 Pi- > 122) x e) > CHWs Ow aw Fussell.p. . Totals... MeWeeney, P +Harris ‘Doak, Pp. | Cm rmocwuwwwnae Ccoooorwoororoe | Soocom eH aHoeH Bea. ssseo-o Totals 30 6 27 * Ran for Deberry in elghti:* inning. + Batted for McWeeny in hth inning. burgh .. 0 O—2 0000 0—!1 Bressler. . Error Waner, bases—L. Wane play—Bartell to Adems bases—Pittsbu ee. F n bal Mc- Suck ee rsd ze aw Geny. y #3 oe nning, Balk-— rye Los none i- Ty ae itch AT ining. . Um- uae Peony sing p jas te -" y a ooklyn, We ell i s | today word | | the con. | | Osakie, some sage advice first | | when New York. ‘Philadelphia i Bi @ Heeney Dofts Gloves Until y hursday Work and Will Rest for the Fight. Git, Witte Tim Tunney Is Not a Great Champion. by CHARLES W. DUNKLEY (Associated Press Sports Writer), AIRHAVEN, N. J., July 23 (A.P.) It’s all over now but the clouting for Tom Heeney. The Hard Rock finished six Lraining at the Rumson Kennel Farms With four rounds of boxing and four rounds of gymnasium work. After the last glove whizzed hot, stuffy air of the old barn wiich he worked, Heeney considered hii: training ended There will be no more boxing He will not see another glove until he crawls-into the ring in the Yankee Stadium next Thursday tle Gene Tunney in quest of the heavyweight championship merely breezed through his boxing und did not appear to take it seriously He worked better than he did sterday, but there was nothing outstanding. Ti faced James J jraddock for the two rounds and then his board of strategy sent Eddie Crozier, a New York 145-pounder, ring to speed him up for two rounds. Crozier appeared that Heeney might punch fly at him away with long lefts and retreat, with Heeney in Once Heeney nailed him hook, but other' he made attempt ut W eeks of ! through world’g ve: into the timid and accidentally atraid let was hot with pursuit A Vise to « loose. The New Zealander was in rol- licking good humor and laughed at (rozier’s desire to keep on going backward, Phe crowd roared with the challenger. Heeney does not did no road work today plan do anvthing tomorrow than 15 minutes exercise and perhaps a the of the morning. 200'!, pounds before and will dry out bring his weight He nore gyi lo. i‘e toda\ gradually rlown LO erlos imsitum Valk in weighed workout cool SU to pounds Leo P istinia, 1 today runney old fox of Dempsey Fiynn, the gray issue with Heeney’s chances against Fiynn, who trained Dempsey for second battle with the cham- pion, unhesitatingly picks ‘Tunney, whereas Dempsey gave Heeney an even chance “Tunney don’t Know out “Whether must fighter, fights () kK Jack over Liid will win,” Fiynn about him knocking Heeney not rreat He you like Tunney. 01 admit that he is a vith a good fighting brain best when he is hurt. “After seeing this Heeney today, Iam convinced that he has all the assets of an honest village black- smith, He is far infertor to Demp- sey as a socker. He is no gamer, Dempsey is twice as fast a hitter, ae Heeney, he'll elf open for a No matter who you leay poke ing hime hear right ic you if heart. it are, tne hurt “T rate Tunney as a His best blow is heart,” {if Heeney should would be no surprise the oniy man besides Dempsey in a title on his feet.at the will slow you up rood a punch unde! the defeat it to Tom Tunney encounter finish. runney, to and Gibbons in | to bat- | Hecency | He continually pecked | always in left | } no serious |} 198 | said ot 2 | right-hand Gibbons, | face | be | N i knocked ito Ras er take a | | became you catch enough punches under | and | ' seems to take such a result for granted | in a day. Writing from Minn., ietter to the New Zealander to- his summer home in Gibbons gave Heeney The St. Paul heavy- Heeney four years ago acted as his weight met Heeney London. In “Believe me, vou have a great chance, and if you have improved any way as you should have in a lapse of four years, . there is no reason why you shouldn't be the next champion,” Gibbons wrote, CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN & MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. ———-— eee cee — | Nashingeton ‘New ork :|Philadetphia ; - 2 4 Cleveland —| “ol 51 ox rT T See 307, 609 St. ‘Louis... .| 5|_ 3i—| 9) 7/10) 5! /10|49/46|.516 Chicago ....!| 3} 4! Bi ‘5 ‘B|_6|_8/42|49).462 Washington | . 4| 8) “3 Si—!| 5) 8! 8141)51).446 Cleveiand ..| 1| 4| 7| 9| 6i—| 5) 8/40/53). 430 Boston .. ad bi 2] 5! 11) 4\—|_5(37/51/.420 Detroit... MY En 2) 7| 7) 4) 8) 5\—|35|55).389 Y Lk STERD AY ’'Ss RESULTS Washington, 5; Philadelphia, | ), Boston, 8; New York, St. Louis, 10; Cleveland, 0. Others not scheduled. TODAY'S 3AMES. New York at Boston, “NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. —— —_———- Louis Brooklyn — ale 0/58/33/.637 10|55|38).591 6/53/39/.576 11/47|37/.560 9/47|44).516 5|45/43).511 Philadelphia (hicagce qcareinnati new York Pittsburzh Won isa a fa St. Louis....|— Chicago ....| I. | oe mene ap of New York. Brooklyn -... Pittsburgh . Boston ..... 9/25/50|.298 Phi'adelphia —|22|59).272 Y ESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ; Pittsburgh, 2: Brooklyn, f. One xume scheduled. , ‘TODAY'S GAMES. Pittsburgh at Ne awies| ala! ec! a — — Cincinnati at St. Louis at sparring | | partner for a match Gibbons had with | Jack Bloomfield | fighting style leaves his chin in a nude | or Philadelphia. Brpoklyu.. oo =o» OLD-TIMERS GOT SORE FISTS, BUT LITTLE MONEY; RAN RISK OF ARREST IN CHAMPIONSHIP BOUTS DEMPSEY Karly day boxers fought not only risk of being arrested, for boxing perform under for bouts some of which couldn't Sullivan, their prove in days past. Jeffries, earned and money. nity his right to ring full protection of the have Dempsey Champion glory TUNNEY but Present-day fighters small sums, they ran the was illegal. law, receiving vast amounts the and others fought well made preliminary grade Tunney will have an opportu- when he meets Tom Heeney Thursday night. ‘tN WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN (Associated Press Sports Writer). EW YORK, July 23 cnapter, centering a ney-Heeney figh written into the history weight boxing rank The chapter will juence, perhaps, unless ed happens and Heeney take: Then it would be indelibly into the records, for Pudgy tne first citizen of the Another bout the Tun- about to be of the heav! of little the be conse- unexpect- the title inserted Tom would British Em- be _ptire to hold the heavyweight champion- ince John Lawrence out Paddy Rvyan at Miss... February 7. 1882 that the had ship Sullivan Mississipp City Up crown possession oince not even made a rezgalning it The beginning custry. like the thing clse, is vel uncertainty, but enough is past to draw champtons trom Joseph Tunney To begin with, the nothing but a more sport, moving from place ily a stride ahead of the pursuing police. gor fighters of great renown, like Jim Figg and Jack Broughton, were able the sport with a reasonably rein far as the constabulary concerned and these gentlemen the first really to profit from profits derived by ‘entury champions would fail to time been heav' ely Png threat *lusiy then SCrious cK toward of the beginning led DV a charitable known of fairly Jim fizht of great Ite every- deal of or herwise fizhters of the definite line Figg to James prize of maustry Was less tugitis Oo} free Was SO) f The eenth SO) LO of | e | privilege. to place hard- | | tury, | Figg | of the heavyweight ecight- | even the sponge ney-Heeney For all the popularity Figg and Broughton, the sport, or industry, re- tained its essentially fugitive character until well within the memory of the present generation. James J. and the grinning negro, Jack were neatly bundled up by the gover- nor of California and handed over to Nevada in 1910 when Tex Rickard tried to put on his first “battle of the cen- tury” in the vicinity of San co The fight finally recalled, in the munity of Reno, zust of Mr. Rickard.. That marked the real entry of prize ing into the realm of big The venturesome Mr. Rickard tually put a purse of $101,000 Jeffries back into the ring, a was more astounding, the had a profit left after paying ridiculous sum to his fighters. Tex proved in that bout that sands not only would trek into wilderness for a contest involving heavyweight championship, but would pay $200,000 or more for Championship scraps had drawn big crowds, atisely of the third at the bout. assistant imminent carrier Tun- of Johnson, was held, it sparsely itled Nev.. to the will be Le comMm- cis fight- business had ac- nd. what such a any the also even by 1910 but this was the first one decorated with a $200,000 gate Looking back to the eighteenth cen- those of a statistical turn, find the first claimant and defender crown. also that is champion Who will Tunney be the forty-seventh? Nudity of Heeney’s Chin Is Regretted by Pegler: Writer Deplores Expesure of Jaw to Tunney’s Punches, Saying Tom Would Be a Very Pleasant Champion. WESTBROOK PEGLER. Special to The Washington Post. AIR HAVEN, N. J., seems a matter way around that Thomas Heeney's ts) July 23.— uncovered condition, makes it extremely unlikely that will ever be the heavyweight of, the world, and he would make a very pleas- ant heavyweight champion. Unlike Mr. Tunney, who abominates the _ vast masses of ungrammatical, toothpick- chewing people so intensely that his very flesh crawls at the thought of those who have not been socially certi- fied and properly introducd to him, Mr. Heeney is on chummy terms with the human race. I am not creating an occasion to run down Mr. Tunney, either. His opinion of people, by and large, has the sanc- tion of distinguished precedent, estab- lished by a great American commander in a recent. war who said, during an in- terview with the war correspondents: “I don’t care what the average man back home wants to know; the average man back home is a damned fool.” Mr. Tunney and the public never have clicked or compromised, and when he has ceased to be _ the champion by one process or an- other, they ‘will go their separate ways, they haying their opinion of him and he having his opinion of them. because this But Thomas Heeney is a man of a quite different nature. He is of the prize fighter type, neipher intellectual nor dumb ; | | It | for regret all the | ne | of the most notorious pests of the pres- , and he carries a card of full nd active membership in the human race just as it happens to be. In his training camp behind the old ral _ box hedges on the Rumson mutt farm | he has been subjected to the most try- ing tests, beset day after day by some ent generation, the dull and inexhaust- ibly talky liars, who feel a man’s bi- ceps and gabble on and on about what they told Tunney right to his face and about having predicted the first time they saw Tom Heeney, “There is the next heavyweight champion of the world.” Thomas has even been civil to One- Eyed Connelly, that bore without peer whom even the tolerant Jack Dempsey found unbearable at times and Heeney’s most pointed rebuff to the soiled waif of the racket consisted of pacing «himself well to windward as they talked. Calling at the telegraph office in the stable of the dog farm this morn- ing I discovered Heeney in the ad- joining room, sitting in a big nonde- script chair with his frayed blue serge pants hitched on with a harness trace and his shirt undone at the collar and cuffs. A couple of loafers reclined on an old sway-back sofa and your cor- respondent joining them made three. Jimmy Braddock, the sparring partner who let Heeney have one on the chin that almost dropped him in the presence of Rickard's absurdly boastful millionaires on Sunday, was across the room this CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 3. Ambidextrous Pitcher Is Foiled When Switch Hitter Comes to Bat USKOGEE, Okla., July 23 (A.P.).—An ambidextrous pitch- er encountered a batter likewise talented in a game here yesterday and the result was a base on balls, Paul Richards. shortstop, who throws equally well with either hand, was put in the’ Muskogee box in a PY haya Association game with Topeka after two regular. saseeviad had been. emer h sabe iv ata "3 vs ae odes og v 4" Bee Pa out. . All went well until Wilson, a switch hitter, came to bat. . Richards wound up left-handed, and Wilson took the right-hand side of the plate. . and Wilson hopped to the other side of the plate. After several changes Richards discarded his glove atid wound up with both hands in the air. Pitch- ‘al ah hi with his right and. left p is- walked the batters: Dy re Pi Tt be wisn ee 1s A yee i pee fe AS re alee Jeffries | Francis- | intense | battle to lure | promoter | thou- }! the | They find | the forty-sixth | | September 7. 1 fen jin The pitcher changed his glove SULLIVAN CHAMPIONS OF WORLD FROM FIGG TO TUNNEY 719 to 1730 (Retired). 1730 to 1733 1730 to 1733 Br our! ston. 1734 to April 10 Slack. April 10, 1750, to Stevens. June 17 760, , re Megas. March 2, 1761. Geor ve Mi fis on 1762 to 1763 Tom Juchau. 1763 to May. 1766 Bill Darts, May. 1766. to May. 18, 1771. rere avorcoran. May 1771. to October to March 2, to 1762. 10. Harry Sellers. October 10, 1776. to | September 25, 1780 Jack Fearns. September 2o. (Retired) (Jackling) 1%, 1791 in 32 “D iea?} Mendoza, 1780, June, | 1783, to Johnson, June, to | 1791, 1794, nuary Ts April . April: 15, ’ 8. to April 1795, to April 12, April 12. (Retired) Henry Pearce. January 23, 4 1807 (Retired) oy, Oc tober 14, 1799. to January 1804, to October Jo hn Gull 1807. to February 180 : 1. 1809. to September (Re tired) 2 Donnelly September y 20. 18: 1621, to May July 1833. 1833, Lo , July (Deaf) 1839 19, 1325, 30. Durke, May 30, (RBenedizo). 17. 1850 17. 1850. to “Thomp: on c to December Bi ll! Perry. December 29. 1851. + irry Br eee, February (Retired). to Septem- 29. 1851. - September May 1856. 1858, to 19 Tom Paddock. 19, to June 15, 15, 18, June to June 18, to November 1862, 1866. dae Fe : June 1861. ¢. November 26, to August tirec to September allen, 1873. Sentember 27, 1876. Joe Goss, September 27. 30. 1880. Peddy Ryan, May 7 1882 John L. Sullivan, 1892 Carbett. to May Sept ember Yat 1876. to 30. 1580, to February 18382, 1892, February 7, to J September 7. Lo March 17, 1897, 1899, James | March 17, to June to July 3, 897 Bob Fitzsimmons, 899. Jeffrics, June 9, Hart. July 3. 1905. to February February 23, 1906. 26, 1908, 1915. 1919, Marvi n 23. 1906 Tommy Burns. to December 26. 1908 eck Johnson, to April July 4, to September December April 5. ‘Jack Dempsey. July 4, 23. 992 Gene Tunney won title September 23, 1926. Red Sox Beat Yanks; Ruth Hits 40th Homer Boston, July 23 (A.P.).—Babe Ruth made one of the longest home runs of his walloping career .off Pitcher Dan MacFayden in the sixth inning today, but it failed to help the Yankee’s score materially and the Red Sox won, 8 to3. Ruth's drive came with two out and none on. It cleared the high fence in center field and knifed its way through the east wind that brought the fog in off the Atlantic and made things un- comfortable for the 9,000 spectators. Ii was the Babe's fortieth of the season and put him nearly a month ahead of his 1927 record. The Red Sox bunched hits off Shealy in the first and third innings for six runs and off Thomas in the fourth for two more. Todt drove in four of the Boston runs and K. Williams two New York. ‘Boston. ombs,cf Logell.2b. veg yp Myer,3b, tuth.if... lazsiead, cf R 4 Gehrig,1b. rodt.1 a if lams.if Jf. i¢ "Seen Willard, to 1919 - a es eo) >} = © > j — a COwWOoPNRiU Meusel.rf.. Lazzeri,2b. porary »2b ouowncers RPOUSCSOOFfU ‘MacF” ‘den.p Totals... Bt pinnantidceias 9 | OfOrwreNwrl gS - | to =~] oe § Ww ~~ ~ 1, Coy elesiie, p {Rob's | bocoK Ree rooohNOK — b 1 OCOOKOCOROOHHONWN '- spre oro pet Ae se) oi 3s Thomas in seventh inning. es Grabowski in ninth inning. or ee in minto {onine, - Ete *+Batte ache Wonk 0 0 Dug ren. pure’ ), Berry tted in Ruth, , Todt ¢ K, Two-base hits— odt Paschal. o uth: Secriee to Sra Myer to ‘Rosell to Todt. Left oston. 4. First ye off Thomas, MacF nings (none out i innings: of estes Rinse Bit by Sitehed. ‘ball By Moet (Gehvie). Losing pitcher—Shealy. Umpires —Nallin, McGowan and Dincen. Wheeling Nine Holds Tigers to 1-All Tie Wheeling, W. Va., July 23 (A.P.).— Whecling, of the Middle Atlantic League, and the ‘Detroit Americans played a 1-1 tie ‘in en exhibition game here today. Josh B) ivig- for the Tigers and Lefty Claset for the Siczies worked Each team ‘nade fow hits. a 09 991 o90— f° 4 troit. a 7 es ) : Claset and Pri itenar d,' April | | } | ' | | | } | i | | | ——=—» ChampionHas Faith in His Punching Not Overconfident but Believes He’ll Win Thursday Night. Gains Experts’ Favor After Workout; Plans Flight. |) By WLLIAM P. KING. (Associated Press Sports Writer). PECULATOR, N. Y., July 23 (A.P.). Though not overconfident, Gene Tunney believes he has an excel- lent chance to score a knockout next Thursday night when he defends his heavy-weight title against Tom Heeney in the Yankee Stadium “I feel in better condition for the coming contest than for either of my fights with Jack Dempsey,” the chame- pion toid the Associated Press tcday.” “My hands are stronger than they have been in years and this in view of the fact that I am confident that I am punching harder than since I began professional boxing “IT am not overconfident, but I be- lieve I will win and I agree with my camp members that if I can land a solid punch against the contender— punches such as I have shown in training, that a knockout is likely. I will do my best.” Billy Gibson, ager, the champion’s man- is of the same opinion. “Gene is in the best condition of his entire career,” Gibson said. “He is sharp in boxing judgment and he is punching with a viciousness that means business. He does not underrate the contender as many champions have done, but I will be personally disappointed it Gene does not stop the Britisher. Tunney pounds, the ring on edge today was down to 190 the weight he will carry into against Heeney. Being right he spent the day resting up after taking a brief workout on the roads during the morning. His final training session will teke place tomor- row afternoon when he goes through his paces before an audience of news- papermen only. Among the audience were many hewspaper experts fresh from Heeney’s camp with tales of the Britisher’s skill and power. Some of them saw Tunney work out Saturday and they then pre-« dicted that Heeney had at least an even chance to win. To a man they reversed their opinions when Tunney showd them the real Tunney. Th consensus here tonight is that the champion will successfully retain his title, probably by a knockout during one of the early rounds of the 15- round titular bout. —— Tunney has several win by a Knockout. His personal pride, that. he defends the crown as his predecessors—by pounding the challenger senseless. The other reasons are strictly business, reasons to He has signed a contract with Tex Rickard, the promoter, for next year which calls for 45 per cent of the gate of his next fight and no guarantee. If | Just |admits he fights as he twice fought Dempsey, enough to win the decision, he that his hold on the public Will be weakened and his earning power sharply reduced. During the day Tunney and every important. personage in’ his entourage were swamped with protests against the champion’s plan to fly to New York on the morning’ of the flight. Plans to fly the champion to New York on the day of the fight were completed early tonight when Charles V. Bob, New York banker, notified the champion that he could come here Wednesday afternoon in a dual- motored Sikorsky amphibian and land on Lake Pleasant. The plane will take on Tunney and one other member of his party Thurs- day morning at 10 o’clock and land them in New York two hours later. Bill Winston, Curtiss Field pilot who figured in the plane accident here last week, will be at the controls. The champion said he was posi- tive that no one would interfere with this plan. He wantts to fly be- cause it reduces the distance be- tween Speculator and New York from seven to two hours, thereby giving him one ‘ast night of sound sleep in congenial surroundings before meeting the most. trying test of his ring career, his battle with Heeney. Since Tunney climbed the _fistic heights, he has never been out of cone dition, but he started intensive train- ing for the Heeney bout early in May, several days aiter Tex Rickard matched him with the Britisher. | For several months he.has been here in Speculator. boxing almost daily with Harold Mays and Billy Vidabeck, the Bayonne, N. J., heavyweights. Dure CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 6, Browns Pound Uhle; Blaeholder a Puzzle Cleveland, Ohio, July 23 (AP.)~— Limiting the Indians to five singles and allowing only one base on balls, George Blaeholder, St. Louis twirler outpitched George Uhle and two other rival hurlers and licked Cleveland practically by himself today, 10 to 0. Uhle was driven to the clubhouse after permitting five runs in the first inning and the Browns pounded Mel Harder at will for the next eight. Thirty-one men faced Blaeholder. St. Louis. ABH 9 4 Cleveland. Blue,1b. 2 Jamieson, f O’Rourke.2b 4 2\iLind,2b. Manush,lf. 5 1. Sewell.ss. > w = .°) > ond © Bououow’ qrre Sehan <b he BI’ hol erp Totals.. ; Q' KOrtnwwawe j ms | mtstoiswworr- COre“wwwwrhwr gene ; - 0 | OmoOrooHRooH oe | ~ 4 - 3!) COCO KUF;ORK AH | CoOMMoHWwunsten gel an thatted 0 Ha Cleveland an Runs—Blue *Luke Sewell out. hit Fy ie ae 4 rder eighth, on = § s. Bune J. Bewell: the full nine innings on the xs.ound. «Bh ee rannon ‘ MS Stolen bes (2). McCow 0 to Blue. Bint 4. old

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THE | WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JULY 24, 1928. | jing —— LL ttt op a Ee — a - ——— —EEE — ee eer ~~ —— - —— > aoe . — A TT SS LL TTT —_ UNMORE, 22 TO 1, BEATS LINCOLN FIELDS FA VORITE — &Y ° | EMPIRE CITY, NEW YORK, CHART, JULY 23, 1928] CONNAUGHT PARK ENTRIES. | Martie Flynn, (Associated Press.) _ RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $600; ; U. i OA RSMEN ’s C f Choi or, Se 2 The P Lincoln Field FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Furse, 4 000. For 2-year-olds; Claiming. de... eae re "- _ 106 e ost $ onsensus Oo o1ces at Inco n 1e ) seer peat. bp | ridden 5." egy Bnd went to post at 2:32. Off at 2: bes wend wre 19 ” rs. iau’s ch. c (2), by Omar ayyam—Apparition, Trained b McNaug iton., alue hae . 2 ° ‘ p 4t ° OL ° . : ] to 5 Runs se winner, 8700; second, 2200: 00; thie. $100, jo, Time, 0: + 54 48 3- 5, 1:10, ist Race d Race 3u Race h Race oth Race ith Hace ith Hace “5 ee ag : WORKOUT b ; DJINN 114 + ; Bir. rm Jockeys 5 licker Sein Fay Big Sandy Ballo Kiss Coloratura Da Vinci Fiying Torch minola hasta Maple Ballot Brush John J. 8. Dodgson Metea ent. tormy Port ! Gonwith 8 Washington Post heasant Boasts jan Cuddle Bar None ree D's ent. Pat. Marian ay ‘and “hal f rlonss: . | : for a, nal olds Louisville Times ft, Sommers Big Sandy Donna Santa Coloratura P Li Pat. Marian risoner ndy ( : lif > ( : ’ Fay Lillian T oor Boy Cuddle Illegitimate Eminence Crossco atl ornia rew in oS Assovinted Press Pheasant Stelvio Ballot Brush John J.8. Dodgson Chicleight Wolfy * ar « sae co~- orf OoSo -Aa— Of Swr NoKOVG-i Garner a 4 i 4 8 109 ; f 7 i ily _ : 3 8 @con 09 5' Robertson 30 C 1 ¢ 7 0 Cave Woman.. 1 1 Rose of wrens 5 Senwithim Reprital ; : Collins 1 . a Tammaro 60 + J. Butler entry Odd Choi a. LAST CHARGE was closing gamely. when he stumbled im tact seers: vende,” SPURS en was closing gamely when he stumbled in last seventy yards S-On oice and RIER ran & good race STAR FLYER had no mishap. Bg Minvotte : Byward; ‘claiming. ‘Start’ good. easily, Place same. Went t st Bolt of Thun'r Trackmar onéyfish My Wa Poor Boy Un. Central Ilegitimate Jack Haskell Long Shot Victor 3-year-olds and one claiming. Start a — éasily. Place same. Went to post x hg mF Charmaine .. ; ~ Ho 6 Fa Big Sandy Open Go Shut Coloratura Dodgson Lindy — He}. Marian by owner. Value to winner, #700: secon« 3100, Time 0:28. 0:49, 1:18 4-5, | ie Re Racing form Yalovian Miss Pear! South Kiss Cuddle Stitches Silverdale Crossco G A b: . Value to winner, $700; second, "$200; “unite. $100. Time, 0:25, 0:49, 1:16 4-5, Mts, J. reeter entry. | oan ee et Away Last 145. 1:48. ic. ‘ HIRD RACE—Six furlongs: purse. $800; N : N. ¥. Handicap Theo Fay Big Sandy outh, Kiss Coloratura Stitches Princ. Edith Flying Torch “hi claiming. sor year “olds and. upward 3 de i oa } tT Bommeres Panini oor ; oy : Cu ddle ae pa Vinci War Time Stormy Port (Associated Press Sports Writer). -& . eager 195 5 Lemsos ‘Se Bob Johnson Conversation Ballot Brush n ntra egitimate Lindy Wolfy ¢ Phe b Holland, July 23 (AP. ).— Nichelenn RACH? O78 Obtain oy Dick Welles Faraway Rig Sandy Ballot Brush Coloratura titches War Time Crossco The big University of California ain ae eight-oared crew, which ig here to a; Theo Fay Pa oor Boy Un, Central odgson Silverdale Pat. Marian Claiming; for 3-year- olds and Racing Form Yalovian Lilltan Open Go Shut Halside Guy Gold Mint Lady Va Va Flying Torch represent the United States in the 4 tom well rs Budd Theo Pay Big g Sandy Ballot Brush aes Sentral plegitimate Silverdale Pat. Marian Olympic regatta, had two good work- e . ‘ . . f 9 sPiitting 1 Day. 106 Racing Form poner tish peetyse + 3 ay 0 Gold Mi Prine. Edi ‘Aciten kao 8.a 2 Dodgson McLean 3 Crossco ~~ ASGSWNRKG HK OUAWNHKO Ww ~~ eo —— —-OCO-oO- eK COE oS el . N a * _ e2 Poeticule Scores as Racing Enters Last een, — Sporting Vein. 07 : 10 W + J. Butler entry : v5 . : 4 eek Near N., £ AGAPANTHUS broke well. was sent to the front under restraint and held the race safe. |: Northland, 198) oe SCUD made a game effort and was next best. WAR LORD ran a good race. More. || Mail TURF KING could not untrack himself. VACATION quit badly. PIPTH RACK’ -Mile By FRENCH LANE THIRD RACE—One and oné-sixteenth miles, Purse, $1,000. For 3-year-olds and summer; purse, $1, awuIeah~ —LouLto- ' +enmau Ww DP—- lw | outs today over the unique race :ourse, t Pheasant Panini ___ Poor Boy Ooloratura Gold Mint Princ. Edith Acirema a canal whose water level is 20 feet gmen Ra .... 16 Handicap ‘Theo ¥ Pay Bis Sandy s. and Stripes Un. Central Illegitimate Lindy ne Elying Tore! h above the surrounding countryside. eda: ‘ Sommers anin r u arabou odgson cleig at rian ied ad Scyear-elde Running Horse \alovi jain Guide Ballot Brush Coloratura Ba Vinci War Time Acirema BAA wal pcan come er eet te a te & Tar io tan ol et aye ay ° Soe py Went to post at 3:20. Off ward. | Vurcha TI Fr Bia Sand Poor Boy Everlasting Dodgson Lind F! T h dam's airpcet, newer ‘coer ala ‘ = 3 : ue aner’ TP tart b. (4). by Bhar Rae umility, tr ed by T. R. Queen. y The st lis 105 ‘hase 1¢0 Fay a Sandy D} iverlast AGT ying Torc as lan pecial to the Washington Post. Vaius to 2 mie ah Bs $100. "Time, 0:26. ‘O51, Ltin ith 1:53 ‘ a | ‘His y 105 Running Morse Pandale Conversation Ballot Brush Un. Central Gold 7int War Time Acirema fp : H Amen Ra é strokes to the minute, and then rested yeas ightful Cuddle Illegitimate Princ. ' HICAGO, July 23—Old John Ward, Wet. Post St. ; he “Preshiniai 8 eo — rhc _ - thew town eeeauoaee for a few minutes, trying to peer over - mer etaigeng pose up his bag . 7 *. t rheo Fay Big Sandy Ballot Byush Gotorsture | Diogitimate Lindy Pat. Marian the canal banks to the flying field be- of tricks at Lincoln Fields today. : . Parsons entry Consensus Hi, Sommers Panini South, Kiss nh. Centra Stitches verdale SrOssco low them wher Dutch ai il STA R KING : : 5" : Robertson ACE--Mile and 70 yards: purse, lloneyfish Lillan T Poor Boy Cuddle Dodgson War Time Flying Torch ge Potetp Pe igor Bo a veg pened ey a a green At : 3! 3h ‘ Watters claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward rica : ( Bi an turf for many | /i6m sweep ' p aches = aS ’ StaPaonsaece| ' ~-nuo — _~ | . was warming up for a flight to Britain : par a nei f 0% , : pn 115 | . —J | On the way back the crew practiced years. © was much better than evén| FLYING AL ° : , 7 the getaway. The 4-mile workout. S | Roehm f Vin Mullah ». 1101 McNeill 2 ge TI “s ras & good hand in the Jackson Park Purse ay one ge oe ee SEVENTH R e one-sixteenth f ao ee , LINCOLN FIELDS ENTRIES. A py A yr Mans het at a mile, which engaged some stylish COMPENSATION broke well, u purse et ee was eased back, attempted to go through on inside at tar and upwar ! : aS A FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; purse, | OV the actual Olympic course, which éprinters., including the ever- -popular turn, was blocked, then eased back. came around field, closed with a rush on. outside and 1 Trifle ween ' ¢ O ' $1,200: Claiming; for 3-yéear-olds and up-|has a 3-mile Straightaway. In the Martie Flynn. _— going away. BLUE DARTER made a game effort and was next best. STAR KING |: Soolecad h : af *Riot *Duckit red badly after runni " . morning the crew rowed in the oppo- Martie was backed so stoutly that he ti ae phe unning six furlongs, FETCHING closed ground early, but stopped to a |3 First Fadition. — | my " 3 Parma. Belle. POR I of INGS Tehadar , : ; y *Seminola 2 Dancing walk Lady Allumeur site direction from the Sloten course, ewe only 38 cents to the dollar in the FOURTH coo” none ~~] seeenes. ie $1,000. The Swift. For 3-year-olds and |! pa A over a section of the canal which is full étting. After this ponderous plunge | UPWerd: claiming art g00 on eusily. Place driving. Went to post at 3:52. Off ut en Franklin, of twists and turrts 3:5 , Also cligible— owe on Martie Flynn, it was old. John 6. Winner. E. Arlington’s ch. f. (3), by Tetrameter—-Golden Sauce Trained by F gibi ; | 4 ne Vola pues : *Lorelei uindiia —— oes -i ——a = 30 eligible— Ken Myers and Walter Hoover, Horses Wet. Post ‘Bt 14 Str. Pin. Jockeys Weather, clear: fast. RIG K 13 Kelly Honeyfish 05 | . a , . , gone hoa on 38-year-old by PORTICULE vaunae . oes Rose 9-2 8-5 4-! ; er, H you LINDY.. Senator Camden, who arrived | }4 “Ti Be . 17 Pearlies Girite | re igs et eee kee or nanda ha peesees 3” : 3° 2 Fields + 5-2 6-! ier ° . ” Thee s a ‘ 1 ie : ‘ ston araway .. ) ; g. Myers, When Martie Flynn was beaten you 2 1 8 5 3h Weiner . : RACELAND ENTRIES. TH ; O on the scene Saturday, will, unless we are SECOND RACE— 31: furlongs: purse. | first-string man, paddled alongside could have heard the players groan 1M ait ae ; , FIRST RACE-—Four furlongs: purse, $500; a, greatly mistaken, have the pleasure of seeing | $1,200: claiming: for ear- : erat ne: for 2-year Th Rock Ridue 2 i mE his good maiden, LINDY, take down a purse at ar Blue Heaven... 105 es Y Lincoln Fields this afternoon. The old-fashioned Met a £ hog killing comes off in the sixth, and if you have}: | see pien Miss 100 wae any doubts as to this youngster’s speed, lamp the Guide ft rte sy | work-—0:22 2-5, 0:34 and 5 furlongs in 0:58 4-5. | 1: ian T. . § Black Velvet. 11: HFSTER PARK. Collins 80 : Pe od Paes ro hk Md Tt : AY, tead it and weep. The Three D’s entry and the} 45 portal. ' a Amy Vaie iis | from Philadelphia, is awaiting the an- The track was drying out and a —_»- Burke Ls 6 5 *Danna Stella 100 ) : McLean entry follow close up. THIRD RAC one-sixteenth | crowd of 9,000 was on hand to see POETICULE was Fated along off early pace. drew out in stretch and won @asily. SECOND RACE Five and a half turiongs CE n¢ je-sixt nouncement of the draw before deter- : , yy yy ? ara , ; , : ‘ ieo | miles; purse, $1,: ; ¢ aim n or fear- o MONA was blocked at the far turn. came around field and finished fast. TITAN closed a | PUrSe. $500; claiming; for 3-year-olds and P . THEO FAY is apparently dropped into a nice |olds and upward. si year-| mining his final trainin. program, If Martie Flynn swamp the opposi- bi¢ gap. MURZIM finished fast. upward pays . snug spot in the day’s opener. He should come} arapian 9! 7 Oven Go Shut. 104 he is to meet Joe ‘Vright or the Austra- tion. At least the spectators bet 2. FI hei v3 —One * aay one-sixteenth miles. Purse. $1,000. The Ridgefield For : oe a aga as . away to win easily. SEMINOLA possesses speed, | 2 Don ina Bante th. Ki: 98 | lian, Pearce, in an early round he in- that way. Abo f “year-olds ang upwar Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 4:29. 14 so, way é © Stick 4EON SRS is , rerone » |: ars and Str 8| tends to govern his preparation. ac- t ° \bout ) out of every Off at 4:30. Winner. B. G. Guth’s b. g. (5). by Sandmole Chateaubriand Trained by P., on of Midway y | while HENR SOMMERS is the dangerous outsider. | rn B E P 1 —_ tJ _ | ae et Ow i —_ ' POUN WE ~) x _ 105| 7 *Pheasant ... Henry ‘Ose rs. 110! 8 *Bashful Beau *Larapin eka 9 Theo Fay .... Pandale ca ioe 0 *Yalovian 1 ] 1 es lel o-Saem ee es es ooo-80o ooorcscem Regen . Byers. Value to winner. $700; second. $200: third, $100. Time, 0:23, 0:47 3-5, 1:12 3 Dr, Jiggs.... Ward's colt Dunmore that finished the >" ae — mane —« | 14 Helon Carter. ; oD oO 300 S« —-—— ww 12 : Hoover, his alternate, and they went for it for all they were worth for 1,000 meters, after which Hoover let up and Myers raced on to the finish. from one end of the race track to the Other. And you could almost hear old John Ward chyckle as he gazed up at the big. white blackboard in the infield, IGRAM. and read the mutuél figures on Dun-| SPORT HALLAHAN more—$45.98 for each $2 invested. ree —s ae we ne _ , ; ~~ aw ~~ Hastings Ratti McGovern 1 Goodwin *Oloap ] Watters ‘ Captain “HE A Kelsay 9 > 2 _Also eligible 1 1! i) *Luck Piece ovwnous 1; 11 et i1f et 1] + a eo aVewh~— % ~2 rt ee r -I13 SaS 0052 | , —s lout esate Myers, big blond railroad fireman R905 NIN ~TON ~)-1-1-1 199 io0qopeeediibnseseasahSsneanadll _+ —s | i ' 10 odlhenr gh a ‘ ‘Cornwall aod sas | + ie | cordingly, reaching his peak for those ve was in line calling for s aeere Value to winner, $700; second. $200; third, $100. Time, 0:25, 0:50, 1:17, 1:44.15 Gus Kuffan ; *Cimmerian .. rhe latter has drawn a very favorable post position. |! , +4 Pus 109 | A : 8 P : tickets on Martie Flynn, but John 0 3-5. a , Te , . Samaron ° “ig and . idlnnpadestisblnaiianetiogiton i si | “Murky *Quick Btick ! BALLOT BRUSH is exceptionally well placed in|” Also eligibie— — Pico tby dg Rg oe: cog gy > Ward, who developed Dodge, Wise Horses Wet. Post St. Str. Fin, Jockeys tag oe oy the third. This old plater revels in this*kind of | 13 *Ada Adler | SOS OS ae: Pee ee ee c ‘GRAND REY. 4 « : A an 13 Elma Dear Young Apri! 1e third, 118 Od plater revels in iis Kind of e 1 ely ! i with the Sloten ounselor and other great horses , — + 4 ‘ oh ‘ Th "y + Rose > . 41 14 ay pd oar, mee nnes ; going and should he on the Bill Dailey end FOURTH RACE 1é and one-sixteentb ' is immens 5 p easec 28 : was on hand to take a little fiver Dany , Crarner : : ‘ 15 eR , elia , i ‘ : O1 i : ' We rk : TY hal mes purse, $1,200; claiming; for 3-year- | training quarters, as are all the Amér- +) : , ) n 9 of : r 7 > : “s r |O ; on Dunmore. ty * ; ir an 7 8.5 THIRD RACE. “Five furlongs: purse, throughout. 1@ balance of the fleld don’t call for | colds ] 1 » | icans - >. r. ; Se : Claiming: for 2-year-o —— ; , . e | La . 05'5 Halside Guy + | ie BR é‘ ; o Rie 811 *Danceaway ‘Sauc . |}much—-though were was quite some | ’ ; 7 1] Le E eee ’ je ‘ tALITA ALL LEN cea 1 ‘ 05'6 *Coloratura Tigi. Very few others knew there was such . * "4 et - ,| Play overnight on SOUTHERN KISS | A _, Bhar syebes rOV ae @ horse as Dunmore in the batt! Dur BON CHAIB 1 2: a ee a Robt’ son _7-2 6-5 3-513 *Vols 108 B *Queen Whims ,| Play overnight on RACELAND RESULTS. 4 *Unon Central, 07 . Government League ing the carly part of it th 1 d ‘a + Two pounds apprentice allowance waived. ¢ Corrected weight 5S orhinder cs 104 10 Monte! })) and DULLY S. You have the info for! oo. pace—Pour furlongs: purse. $600; | fo r S-pearealae Gnd Unwed Puree. 81.200: 1G. P. oO gata le Dy Srey, “ > Cari} é ; 1ey had no GRAND BEY liked the going and held on gamel: TORPOINTER saved cround bv hug- | 9 * Chin viel. 40 mon LEelee , © weer gy werk yr J3-year-olds ai ard. | Homan,3b 0) Williams.3b. Occasion to think otherwise. Dunmore fene the ‘ee ey — finished gameély HUETTE closed with a rush on the outside nanan he am grey A I gy FB noll Bh ts what it is worth | Cave ae 0. ae! See ag ? ote LU Deve Sane 97 6 Sate ese Pine 108 0}. Jox nson. vet was awa ast C tas | ‘ence and appeared to have gained the place. ALITA ALLEN was outrun upward. er eemrenr sary it ep And now we come to the devil Bry- | Schenck) 1.20. 12.90: ‘tor. 1% moves Je Gok n 2 Johnston.c just 2 0 f hen gre Flynn was | SIXTH RACE-—Five furlongs. Purse, 1.000. The Sunny Maid. For maiden and filly |‘ Fortunate Man 1 7 *«€ hes brook 110 | : | 10° 1 C hure perk). i 0 " me. is 48 3-5. ~* Fo bate ‘ illesitimate O\Mudd.1b... Girt “ _ 0 ‘in addie, Gracious | 2-year-olds Start good. Won easily Place driving. Went to post at 4:47. Off at 4:49 *Azure . : ' Rall ing; 80n has a real smart trick ~ IN| Nos Redna. Vandion, 5 Stitches 2 tPrisoner Sole, if an Onnie layyam were making Winner. Good Time Stable’s br f. (2). by Troutbeck—Whir! Trained by L. Feustel. Value | 4% « ' ' , 119 Panag: , : . Fairmount. *Spanish $5. Pacheco. Miss | Simon, 2b.. all the running. The others in the to winner, $700; second. $200: third. $100. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0 45. 1 03 3-5 : 4 mh A no 110 STITCHES and I'm taking her to take | WeAAS, piso ran SIXTH RACE- 4 entry. nail fusi | Lyons: gl * . ; a inn : oer emai : 5 *Robert Max'll 11 ‘lydel! 105 | the measure of DODGSON, even though le | for 2 a hall turiongs; | Schneider cord of seven were laboring al Ong far tors SS “oe ert 4 Stretch — Fini h Jockeys | SECOND RACE rive and a half furlongs: | purse, $1,200: for 2-year-olds. | Haney.p.ib . “5 6 Cherer UV 12 *Time Expose 110 : F — r 4- Also ae gibie ] have accepted the latter a last effort i! $500; caiming: for Ke year olds and j ] Lindy l J9! 7 Lady Va y a Cor! "ins.p They had reached the turn before it 3 Dunmore made his move. Martie " r - mM, ” s 1 10 M ey one Wine lj ‘\) (J Li Ic le ) l Q, 2 Genghis Khan Workman 4 Th 3-5 FIFTH Sever "tea urlons: pur: with a pinch of salt. I like STITCHES | ¢ 9, 3 ii u (W. 3 Strike Flynn, after his bad start, had already » let & g { rre B or g Kelsay 12 ; -21 $800; claiming r 3-year-olds and upw ard. 5.80, 4 Be ite 14, (pe W. Bar : 5-80 4 Jack Haskell IGH m. Watters 6 5-: ’i 1 *Golden Tinted 100.6 *Geo. McCrann lf extra well. jumped up into the contention. He was HIGHLAND MAID mow in second place, and he looked okaers STAR 11 . Be ! Marvel Dolores. Gay Hailie, | 9 Eminence : . & i Robertson 13 =~ | *Mulligan'’s 8o0n 105°'7 *Updike : 50 2 like a sure winner. DA )! Ti ‘ 1: yy ’ e ohh a! Pellion., ‘All Rightie, 3 *Sunny Divid'd 1128 Sen off 1 Over at Connaught Park the happy =: 1" In the short space of the last turn | ANASTASIA. f—One and one-sixteenth | “+ audiey Farin entry, S—Lyons, Homan Home ARLITA ( ; 40 2920. Time. 1/ , Gettysbure. 1: off MacDonald. 2: off Lyons. 2: jumps, by skimming the rail and sav- purse, %500: claim! - S.year- olds. which came to life Saturday, ts again + ma 4 Sc ot ane ¥ ard 140 9 *Roas'y FEE now on it will be Katie bar the door. land upward. Little Cook. 117 7 te. oe sk), 4 *Storniport °819 Drone 1099 | * ~ w | M'dalé.rf.cf | Gartland, SS Hollis.cf.rf : O'Hameél.rf. 2' Trego. if. . ”% Pierson,c O Koenig.ss... 5 0 MacD'ald.p. Totals oa is 2 _ ‘ . le dee ed ItIN Orde? NMWhIWlI WwW ee Ww oA WO 2) OnMHHOSDHOee Totals 27 Interstate oO ed 0 uns -Williams (3). Johnstot. yy lL: 1 ] 1 VuFaAvVFuanusa w—> DP AVar-9 ~t s et ns. 1 Hits—Off Ha ney. 8 in 12-3 *Mary McClain 112 | Trego. Pierson, Lyons. Corkins. Simon. teh RACE for ; +G. M Odom entrs oH ™ ‘un Be Be : is O.. 5: In- from sixth into second place, with ony 'G. M Odom entty {M. Hitsch entry. §R. A. Smith entry | 2 ‘Perfect Model 1n'S Master Walter the party. SANTA SWEEP should McLean entr | gommeron Left on bases—G. P. ; nir off Lyons 2 in 21-3 _ innings. somone favorably placed. They have just |Two Pats also ran | > et | 13 . , . ae “ er I *Field 14 t{Wartime : +Monte’s Joy. 106| tors—S. Simon. Homan (2), Gartland 0 shown considerable consistency on the THIRD RACE 15 Pres. Kelly Aleman 109 ees Schneider, Koenig. > 2-99. 2:60; Giminerian, : tate. 6. First base on balls—Off Haney AF vy ) Aa! x R oasil' ? . ‘ , " u ‘ , 3 thw 104'6 *Ethel Gal’ rs - . ‘ c ie var a “h. ic y SEVENTH RAGE ~One and e-sixte th ersta Martie Fiynn in front. In a few more WHLLIE CANE, was away nat and" non eas AI tym TS iy ee eee SIV ENTIH RACE—Mile and 70 easily hold the balance safe. MATADOR, | |: 7 Time. : Richard: "for 3-year- om d ] }12 ? 6 Isostasv : 7 103 b tc} a ha 1] -By Cc kit (T eco) Hit g a rig Plume ; n . wy |2 Eleven Sixty .s3 7 Acirema 107 | DY Pitene “ woes Ys — a: fe neear f ' ‘k's * 7 " 7 FOURTH RACE—Five and a _ halt tur- . . 4 | out—By Haney. 1: by MacDonald. 5: b llega with the short priced LINCOLN FIELDS, ILLINOIS, CHART, JULY 23, 1928 2 *Passaut in &® Dontado $| found this trick’s “hole card." From|, FOURTH RACE—Pive and a nail tur. | 3 sFlying Torch, 101/8 Crossco gk ree ” Silent Moments. *Mountain | A li , . Mac Don: ild.. Johnson. Mud 4 * Nabisco 11? anti in Ruffin chatter is TOANNE, a trick that has | ' ve vis “Ree rf *k cire as miles; purse, $500; claiming: for , 4-ve ' | | , pom an—t Som ¢ ok tian thesaa tee eee __ Goodwin _ succmeenemmnenss | ‘VanDuse I ra § | Canuck circuit She has the speed of olds ie of Speed: min a4 ‘Three D Stock. ae. Roman on Rs Mudd | niles; purse, $1,200; Claiming; for 3-year- | Gorn; ; *g LD 2'6 Te Bon | Ticker, White Reote. Gaffney. Sue Barker. | ofds a upward tte iu " ur ing ground, Lauscher had Dunmore on att um 10 ss : von . — 5 *Le Jule 100 10 *Rilly Doran . é eae *’* |S *Patricia Mar’n 102 ER aR ae io Gece ° p (Associated Press.) saat entice allowance claimed | The kind named in today’s race can | 13 80, fy’: 4 2°; Sandalwood. at, , | Bed ne Ms eR | RICE MIDGETS MEET. . . n more “jumps unmore WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK, HEAVY | not even warm this hide up. | A 340. Time, ian, a | | The Sam Rice Midgets will meet to- 4d gone to the front. He was FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlones Purse, £1,200 For SUCCESSOR was the overnight com- Hannibal, : Sixty. 1" maiden 2-year-olds “Hever hended. Shasta Nut came fillies. Start good Won éasily Place driving Went to post at 2:29 Off at 2:30 ; a, rather impressively and should win *Pie Dear. Echo Light. *Brawner, Jimsy., Lady | are urged to be present here. FIFTH RACE—Four and a half furlongs; | Jule. + aaa also ran . 7 en : . - purse, $600; yr 2-year-old pleas . Agile | ic ’ wenneon. | At 3 Windsor, where the going 18 | tation. 112 +. Seabo), 10.00, 3.40, 2.40;| ‘*Lost rider. NAT CIRC LES | BUSY. 1.Flamingo. Solidity. Ifs anda Anc /heavy, the boys fancy MISSIONARY. | Yorktown. 115 (W. Barrett). 2.60. 2 90: Bt. CS 2. 2.20; SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth The National Circles are requested | Charles. Johnny C ampbell. Rhyme | With any kind of decent racing luck, | Princess Zelda. 112 (J. Inzelone), 2.40. Ti +| miles; $500; claiming; 4-year-olds and : ‘ uP. | by Manager William Andrews to meet IR te serq; | 0:55. Aurora. Borealis, Donna Stella. Ki: | Georgie, 110 (R, Richardson). 10.20, 3.60. - ‘ ‘ sp 3 Mal ate Bi urdy Stella, Dark Angel, | this old pelter should reward. SWGN | tuck, Raven Rock also ran | 2.80: Brownie Smile, 110 (J. Inzelone). 3.30.|tOmorrow night at 320 Fourth street iA J bros ay 1 ish Mack. Buddy Basil, Juicy | RAJAH, a particularly bad post actor, Vie rae Se nACE ae SURG Y aod claim. | | 2.60; 2 TT o avearge. R . 3 (J. Cavens), 2.60.| northeast. All piayers are also ordered > 7 auscher 92.1! 5 crate me eep. Pollywoe. Kosciusko ee :, * ; ~~ wae | ne; year-olds an up: maidens retty | , ‘ 5. oreto Barry Shannon, “enor . “s NEW & vrI 6 f 6" 8 *ronk we a8 mn Rajah. Fac iste, Yachtsman ,}is the contender—if he gets away Smith. 105 (Cc Hooper). 7.60. 4.80. 3.00: | yal H. Northern Star. Wale- to report for practice at the Plaza Martie Fiynn for the defeat, they can’t SCO LAN ate de S$ Pichon _ 1 -—F nk man, Tippit Wi Seth's | More anon Rilly Doran. 105 (C. Turk). 5.60, 4.20: Buz! spa also ran. | Thursday. : : Two-dollar mutuels paid—HELENE M, $7.04, $5.12. $354: DRAHA. $39.60. $16.28. NOR. Flo ‘HT P | Say BN, Sieg eee get around the fact that he put all ne] ¢5 ao pes - HELENE M, $" ' Ai, DRATA, $59.60. $16.28; NORA, BesinBlaster Swen. . _CONNAUGHT PARK. | _ had into the str uggle, but that wasn’t HELENE M. away well, raced close up to stretch, where she saved ground on inside and Louisville Times (A.P.) etd y, Wee Toddler. sun ‘Mate enough to beat Dunmore in this little | moving into a good lead, won in a canter DRAHA, prominent from start, finished well | Money away trom Bonnie Khayyam ——--—— —— a jn the last strides. — ee 4 Soman tne Horses Str. ". Jockey: “gt aight HELENE M en Oe \ DRAHA ~Thus ended the ‘might y fall of Martie | NORA... . Piynn The track was not to his lik- ote LUCK . }LADYS McCALIN ing. The Start he got was a bad one DU ;, While it will be hard for those num- erous backers to blame anybody but | x! a Pe | ° ° , oT Rwe ; > ip we -1a0.e | night at the home of their manager at ' mission horse. He won. his last start |°Dreamess. Slow Time. Sweet Inver. Jolly | Fuz. 111 (J. Inzelone). 3.80. Time. 1:14 3-5. | ; db = 4 . Winner, G. Watkins’ bik. f (2), by The Finn Lacerta Trained by G. H. Strate Value R 4 S | tio : ; Bov also ran | Wamba. Nonda ‘Cervena Krev. *Elma | 7:30 o’clock. All mem bers of the elu from far back, and snatched third to winner. $900: second. $200: third, $100, Time, 0:24 3-5, 0 81. 1:05. 1:12 | acin e ec ns 14. i | | : Oe : icone Ph i ay 1_-Flamineo. Kings Court. Ifs and Ands. : roanna, Santa Sweep, Lemno ‘argument, for Dunmore ran the mile wees —" BAR LE Ager Ges LUCK tired after leading to stretch. NEW SCOT-| 9 Gorinth. A. B. Bensinger, Sir Peter Matador. Flitting, Amen ' e e , : see he y ‘ Joyce ent Parso ontry, ‘kady Over the difficult track in 1:421-5. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs. Purse, $1.200. For 3-year-olds and upward: claiming PP sep FOS CUNGD. CRY EN SOM? Fee Successor. Davana Fair. B ; —__-- y tee good. Won handily Place driving Went to post at 2:54. Off at 2:55. Winner, 4. Stylish Mack. Buddy Basil. Frank a None, ttc * fare Royal Flag. Sitar Cudgel ‘ity Sante : a Audley Stock Farm's er. g. (3). by Royal Canopy—One Star. Trained by K. S& Pence Crowl y est—Matador. ‘ ) ; Empire City Race Track, July 23 (A. Value to winner, $900; second, $254: third, $136. Time, 0:25, 0:50 2-5, 1:17 3-5, 1:33 5-—-Boc arat one, Kosciusko, Black Cyclone. LINCOLN FIELD. P.).—The final week of racing in and |~— a aa ee ee : : Mis | ! , ——_- ti ary. Fenlight, ,, shast an ae . Post St. '4 * Fin, Jockeys Straight 7—Alleshan, Hedgefence, paste Grande. 1—-Theo Fay, Seminola, Fa around New York City was ushered in GOVERNOR PRATT. . oe | Atte? ve oe erate ine. | ONNAUGHE, DU Analea ‘Brush, 3 n Kiss, Arabian : . 2 a 4° 2! 2 Shropshire CON G y ey : here today under very poor weather FLORIDA GOLD..... ‘ 2h 32 Chiavetta §.2! 1 -Sphericity, Kinsman, Ella Rufus ' ' Central, Cuddle. oa SIx ay 6 ™) "1 ‘ McOross *. 8un Meta. Noirette. Wee Toddler Ti. ~Lindy, Three ‘oy entry. McLean entry. ,@nd. trdck conditions The going was WING ; 4 McCrossen , ING. ie ae 54 8% 8% Howard Ke 3—-Toanna. I Hope So. Lemnos. &—Patricia Marian. Acirema, Cross-co | , very bad. Beginning next Monday the| ENTHUS. EDWARD. Mever 21.4! 4—Leger, Amen Ra. Jim, Bell. |e Balch Zaoere. Sate, Peneere 2 ' A - = » = . 7 > s 5 } } 4 g Pils i st—— o ‘ay. i . faces will begin at Saratoga, where the] Two-doliar mutuels paid—GOVERNOR PRATT. $8.20, $350.$2.92. MEDLEY. $3 20. $2.56 ec af Re hg by Bo oe | WINDSOR. | -. ponies will cavort for a month. FLORIDA GOLD. $3.28 eat tiie ee eres Pies. Foolscap | ° ti sheik ee ; GOVERNOR PRATT. moving into the lead quickly, displayed good speed under steadying ae 1—FPlamingo, Kings Court, Natures Darl- The feature of the vash-day prO~- | restraint during early stages, then cleverly held race safe when let down for final drive Best 4s Louisville Primes (A.P.) 5 ~Corinth, Torrence. Rhyme and Reason gram wa sthe Swift Purse, a sprint | MEDLEY, shut off repeatedly in run through back stretch and rounding end turn, finished . ~Lucky Drift. "Enede Stella. Tommy over the short 6 furlongs, and it was pod gy ape pte Rng Phe ps pone GOLD tired after racing with winner to par Rady. Arnedal, Benny. gewein. Y f “ stretch raced well for six furlongs. ‘ ast Man. Sunmeta re -~Stylis uddy Won by Ed Arlington’s Poeticule, who THIRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1.200 For 3-year-olds and 01 . 5 a. P :—~ Stylish Mack, Polly Woe. Kosciusko. ®&cored her second victory of the meet-| upward: claiming. Start good Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 3:23 ' so» Wn be ‘The Freshmar 6§6—Missionary, Sun Rajah, Fasciste. Ing. Belmona was second and Titan}: . Winner, Jones Stock Farm's ch. f, (3). by Seth Royal—Dolly. Trained by B. A.. 8, ae 7 ; er. Mad reshma) a. 7—Shasta Grande. Allegan, Medeefence. third. Brose Hover and Poeticule ran 1:46 2 51:84 28 $900; second, $254; third, $136. Time, 0:25 1-5, 0:501-5, 1:17 2-5, Helen. Carter, Star Cudgel. First| Best--Missionary, ; s Po Most probable winner—Theo Fay. T praed for half a mile, then Brose Hover oe : : — at _ htedainiealtbies OR ae rar ed ABD Edition N. Y. Handicap. Collyer's 7stem petse—mestonary. bens HRILLING N EWS ired. Poeticule drew away to win by DOLI ae Sve ; Str. Fin, Jockeys Straight RACELAND. est pariay-—Lindy. Ballo Tusa, WAata- . . . three lengths. Belmona got the place Bote wach bn top ‘ . * ziner $0.85 Rocky Den. Lady Assagai. Blue Heaven. dor, a place. — sata will be on the air! Re- by a length from Titan. > 6 Te + Be le Be = ‘0. Patsy H. Little Cook, McIntosh. EMPIRE CITY. : : 3—Make a Wish, Volsel, Sauce Bo) ver ° . 10! 3 42 : 4 Malley i—Chesterbrook, Go Foin, Robert. Maxwell. “Negotiator, Wrackeen Shannon. Shore ports right from the ring- EMPIRE | city ENTRIES. — 5 eee a ee RAE Jem at Beis Allen VPC eh . -Updike. Dandy Brush, George McC Fenn. _Rspinosa. Chattahoochee, Fiorinassa. ‘ ik Two- dollar mutuels paid—DOLLY SETH. $3.70. 32.56. 92.13: BUN, $3.36, $2.28; SANDY —Emphatic, Ethel Galliger, Master Wal- ~Tinita, Blabber, Doc side. Every move—blow by ’ ; | ee $2.40. S 3—Gampaninis eiuines ‘Hen, Ruby Keller ° OLLY SETH, breaking fast. moved into a handy lead at once and, under good rating. arson, Ke ate, sin , aay m Favorite. 1 } Mint | easily held race safe. BUN, close up from start, closed well through stretch to outfinish Best—Undike. | Best—Tinita. blow given by Sports An fapia 7 Transit 7 Marty B. ' SANDY LADY. The latter had no mishaps. FANNIE MAY was knocked back while ~Louisville Times (A.P.). rorya : : 3 Letalon é . 108 ‘dia B. 110 | attempting to slip through on inside round end turn then tired in final drive. WINDSOR ENTRIES. nouncers who describe them ; elle, lO : net 9 Wig. Wassle ; F RT . Pursé, $1.200 For 2-year-olds; claiming. Start good. Brushing, Sifting ‘Sand. Rhododendron. . SEC: COND’ RACE——Mil q 0 l Sily. Place driving Went to post at 3:52. Off at 3:55 anne P. T. Chinn's 2. Patsy H.. Bands!wool, Young April. FIRST RACE-——Six furlongs; purse. $1.00 instantly Daffodil purse for 3- at hn a Sb eee soon, aeana's bo oki Pte ade og pe ag 8 “ oer ene Value to : ety Ver lela’ G3 F ag Aa Se were foaled ni ’ . winner, secon £100. A, 9 me : 9.5 y T xposure, Wai rdella, Go Foin i é » Clalmin ng. : $2 oe et Time. ¢ 0: 24 4 1- 5, 0: D: 49 1 %. 1: L7 2 o. TSR BCs Se Oe a ’ Sunny Dividend | 1 Solidity 06/6 Pavement . 109 ba! : at Fin, Jockeys Straight Ethel Galliger, "Staathe Walter. Perfect *Candora . 19017 *Wilhelmina | 8 1* W k4.09 Mode . 9 - © ‘ - ” 2 "2 Oe * Nase Bond. Billy Doran, Chatter Drum, ia and Ande 5 192 : : Make ster that nothing il} 3" | 3 No. selection C nt ure mar perfect radio reception ter 7—Ohatter Drum, Dontados, Scotland 1 bs] 1 SPORT DRESS 1 HAYMAKER. 107 1 | eet THOUGHTS. 107 1 MER 108 * 2 +Wrackman *Negotator the West g. 8'6 *Chat’ochee ... ". EATONDEN a Caw Wwe [_— w . Cte C2 OD ing mena tsn - > Pwo aa mad [Oop 20 38 Nw 20 mh Rose 4) 299 , , s* Handicap. SE OND t 1—Mint Smaste PIRE © N Baton, Essare ots 1,000; . aiming: for 3-year-olds and up- ee ! . - ve . > . He : 2—Shannon Shore. Afton. Crimdus. Hs oat. Charles. 7 Clutter 10: at some exciting moment. 18 R Kelly ' — —frorinases. Chattahoochee, Espinoza. ull 8 Pos. One va ‘uum t b : d t iMorholt .. °°: 10 , Two-dollar mutuels pald—BPORT DRESS, $10.18, 45.38, 92.78) HAYMAKER, 07.38, 10.0, | SRO Wee ep ea er org Broom, 2 he vacuum tube, used too eWestover Ibby ttt Mordrom HIDDEN THOUGHTS, $5.36. 6-—Discovered, Dustbroom, Sally’s Hour. ' i RBI, | j ? k . ‘Omare 113 SPORT DRESS, moving into command with a rush rounding end turn. opened up a good Best—Doc. : , 1 ae ong, may make your set zo U TE RACE—Mile and 70 yards: the] lead entering stretch and won eased up. HAYMAKER displayed the most speed away from —Louisville Times (A.P.). ARR . : $2,000 added; claiming; | harrier and followed along gamely after being headed to easily save the place. HIDDE — 13 A.R.Rensincer 113/14 *Cap. Srovenson 90 dead -year-olds ane at upward. THOUGHTS had no mishaps. MERANO dropped back after going a quarter of a mile and ~“papld Transit, Logie B. Cyrano HIRD RACE—Six _furlon purse, ° c - 102'5 B 10 | raced poorly thereafter. WAR BUDDY closed some ground in stretch. 2—Shannon Shore, Negoti rackeen claiming: for 3-year-olds and up- 6 ee weese ag FIFTH RACE—O i Purse, Aliowances. For 3-year-olds and upward. —Fepincss. Cnattano ochee, Flor fat Boer Grier of Spain. 112 Start bee “OlGs & pwer —Grier of Spain, “Taras Hall. e art poor. ea ; . Went to, post at 4:24. Off at 4:25. Winner, 5—Guinea Hen, Campanini, Ru apeelier. 6 furlongs; for | Everglade Stable’s b. c. » by Dodge—Azurita. Trained by J. 8. yoxe. Value to winner, 6—Larson, Red Pate a Erect os He Sin Baby 199 Play safe and replaceall your ur élla.. : " . ‘ . alcolm 0 rae ty! tubes with RCA Radiotrons. 106 a Now elieibie-— 7 You should do this once a ucky Drift. ee > ¥ i Saar” “aula 5 Purse: year—and don t use new > etic ud; r e cabs tubes with old ones. —N. . ee = keys.‘ Straight Leuscher” 32196 Petworth “Yorkes Win Meyer 38 Pet. Yorkes ABH © A/Leesbure. B ° e » aes Jones Pendergrass Hardy Doggett Chiavetta ne aire mutuels pald—DUNMORE, $45.98, $9.34, $5.32; MARTIE FLYNN. $2.58, $2.42: +t ar 7 Vedett SHASTA NUT, $4.54. hed eppeeindett a fw caiur 120/10 Gran Pate evte. DUNMORE, off:slowly, was far out of it for a half mile, then moved up fast qn inside 3 aimee : rounding end turn and. saving ground turning into stretch, took a short lead and dis- fchatds. If. ittus,1b. #Seven pounds aimed. posing of MARTIE FLYNN, drew out easily. MARTIE FLYNN. confidently ridden, was kinner,ib. é' ' rated along under stout restraint until rounding end turn, where he moved up fast on _ Totals.... WINDSOR RESULTS. outside, made a bold challenge after muking a wide turn, but hung under punishment. Totals. .43 2 1 , SHASTA NUT closed a gap in stretch. POUNTE KHAYYAM had no mishap, BROA DAXE Pet. Yorkes.... 3 1 uct of RCA Westin house RACE—Five and a half furlongs; | tired in stretch as did GRACIOUS GIFT. ADDIE, fractious at the post, outersiee his | Le sours ee Py 2.0 Q 3 ilywo > 4 or 3-year-olds and or and displayed good early speed, but tired badly in final quarter. ---Sole (4), Hem elt, Baggett 4 h a tJ d G ] : ve halmers), 3. XTH RACE—Six furlongs. Pursé¢, $1,200. For 3-year-olds and upward: claiming. Jewett (2). Wilson’ (2), Roe enig, Fai ans 5 am Smith. renee meme 60 an enera Electric. These re yeti Ee RR: | ainre good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 4:53. Off at 4:57. Winner, F. J 3), Adrien ALwe 7 of fu *Poison ‘102 bay i n rvey), 4.95. _ Ti 1:13. | J. Holland’s b. by Ballot—Galloping Queen. Trained by D. T. Morris. Value to 8 : r ¥ E— t syeav-olds and up claiming $1,000; second, $200; third, °§ $100 Time, 0:24, 0:48 2-5, 1:16, 1:42 1-5 ampanini .. +B Way tee Horses Wet. Post St. UN 8 3 6 Ruby Keller .. asi ” > Proxim Sport Hai’ han. and 70 yards: He re. maiden 3-year-o upward; claiming. A ONNIE KHAYYAM.. BROADAXE wr30 Hwa pam wn” Dust Broom... peeoaresee Ostrow Wl WNW Be OUAWIe oz = NoeeKor AF -OO- SOCcOOCO 2020 wWweor~ L arrison. P.. -.. 97/7 Buddy my Eieid " : : h Mack. 41518 ey . Genuine RCA Radiotrons $1,000; Meiaiming: for 3-year-olds and up- ee |, 0 SeSaygaipedbephed paar are the joint perfected prod- NNWSLWAAUIGS n aS a8 me a ms -OoOn ret ea | pee Romomwwowd «al mHoOoHCOONH > & | BWOR Wd Ww eer One eH Or WH Il se — Ww = o Co} mops TT 2 — ow eRe iep en rrr ss os) eich Je a- a ] dij di . d ¢ obson, Candy M inner, $900; \d, ‘$200; third, $10 . -f jena h 9 Apple Pie... ecading radio engineers de- fl, Majuba, Sweet Money. Wade H. Sny. | ozer:$ second. 4 SEs SEU. 2 te, 0:96 3-8, 0:49 2-5, 1:28, (2).\_ 'Two-base Three. bl e— JT.- also ran. alten Wat. . ; Jockeys Straight : so eralen Db s “Ke os. 16 eteee ts 92/19 ety ge ipa signed and built the great hes z-yeat-0 elas; “gaimiug. Byase, Oa eg ae AO RL ae ee $4.51 ‘Halls Off Bell, 4: of | 71xTH “RAGE One and one-sixteenth ! ; ea H ‘ : 4 a . . A 6.75, 4.60; ‘ M 02; C UD IDOLIZER. RT ‘ ‘Marion May. 102 SLouD ne | 2 oy the realistic broadcasting of ell, uder bie, Golden sheetitinn We tine : Billy ae if paipeeaee ning pitcher—Bell. Losing Mite sence artis. , os 1 . ‘e | Bk Prine ‘ RAFFLE OFF GOLD PIECE. the big bout. Check up on your set today. ow-IOuno- pz | ll eel all eee el Ciena oo-~ouse “19 ep > UI@-] tar ae nce also ran. 2D ae veat=0 yrtenas: puree, 52.000) Miss Blanche Imlay won the $6 gold orton ne imer. ‘ fire P wo-dollar mutuels d—BALLOT BRUSH, $11.02, $7.04, $5.28; TWELVE SIXTY, jece raffled off by the Georgetown Ladogs, 10 00, 2.30; | $154 yng ATTICA, $7.94. eewees. The contest was staged for |8 This i 5 fut ig Bir ruck, . ee oft» slisons. Parte é sIx'e a Gites lat the buying of baseball equipment for | 1¢"hen) 1 15118 osin URT " One mi $1,000: | Grin oe es 7 eae ate ne. mh The Radi ee se i? TH RACE—One m ry pure, ,000; CA then camie \ e adiotron is t rt Y -year upward; foalsd $1,000; Claiming: for 3-year mM tS a iming; for 3-year-olds and upw 2 2 in stretch, where she finished . well. CLOUD IDOLIZER weakened after racing SILVER SPRING PLAYS. d upw n | forvrardly to strete LER also tired after showing speed for a half.| The Silver Spring Service Co. Nine | ee eat ferrite SEVENTH RACE—One end three-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1.200. For 3-year-olds and | will cross Sate With the District of * Blaser, ‘Optic , Bald Brey a yan. = 5:27. W : . by Iron Cross II—Paris Green. Trained b . vf PTH onsite’ fu rion 8; $1.5 the | owner. bb 1 Pb 200; third, $100, Time, 0:26, 0:51, 1:17 4-5, Silver Spring diamond at 5 o'clock. iline Fred Heke ha a Ri Aan and ‘ Players of both teams are requested GQewnreood a a a RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA onus... compromise. 98 of your radio set. New York’ Chicago San Francisco st 9 Witchet. ‘ 7 | , : rankyaan - a. 10 “Sippy, Pal.. A SS ts Wat. Post St. v4 % Fin. Jockeys Ooatent to report. ent, n bie ™ ss 218 prance tists ‘DEARBORN... PS SSR ee ease He Sage eet Hen $8.2 Croat faa 2k eq &, yards: p eet ee Jack * tian, | abel Ys 88. 196 Horvath) 335° me rh ow, . "pred A. ( (Root). Gut. Se ee Se 13 os Boa-~INw-oow _ -19 20 > ~—wee - HORNING aa in oreee ACES aaky ToniGnt. The Ace Midgets of the Sport Mart N League will meet tonight at 212 Sev- as tl 10 : : . | | aD ae, 3 / sans ot 438 if: frocdall ar mu mutyels paid—TURQUOIBE, re aii eae S Players failing. 10, be aoe br a. d O F THE RADIOLA . B! displaying jhe most speed from start. took lead at once and held on weil Ss. . | Plans for the track meet and restraints to rive. oved ae et Michepy Bette [play ay-off in the league will be dis- er stead eared ha es tap fast oo india in| >. ston Monument.) — fyeiay it it i —s DOMNSH~A10N

Page 13

THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘TUESDAY, JULY 24,’ 1923. ri _———-- os _ REPUTATION By ANNE GARDNER. | WHAT HAS GANE BEFORE: APRIL LOW, girl from the Arkansas hills, who has made a success in SHERBORN’S revue as NARYA, become infamous as the BRONZ e world,”’ . r >». although APRIL was innocent of wrong doing. She signs a marvelous contract with Magnifico, the 1 company. the nds that she must submit to the publicity ideas of MORRIS GOLDEN, her personal me representative. APRIL is too crushed by the trial to appreciate the tremendous fare- well party given her in New York, but on the long train ride vouth asserts itself and she begins to enjoy the experience, MORRIS ee te nes ge & wejeomtns party for her at Hollywood. and she ts - ing with him and JANSEN. president of Magnifico. for the time to appear. CHAPTER XVII. A FRIEND—AND AN ENEMY. HE dance music stopped abruptly and instead the orchestra began a swaying, sensuous tune, so that the dancers paused to see what had happened. All eyes were drawn toward a wide doorway, which was magically cleared. A pause of a minute, and then appeared in the doorway Narya, the bronze girl, “the most wicked woman in.the world.” She was slender and beautifully formed. The bronze hair was coiffed close to her head, like a cap. The fa- mous skin was really golden. Her eyes, big and brown, with the peculiar lights in them, shone on the dancers. She was dressed in a gold and bronze gown which every woman there recognized as the most daring that had been worn et a Hollywood party, and she was holding a huge gold and bronze fan. She stood in the doorway for a lit- tle time, surveying the scene, then Jansen appeared beside her, offered her his arm, and the two walked slowly up the ballroom, the dancers opening and forming an aisle to let them pass, to a sort of dais on which was set a golden throne. It was all just like the movies, April reflected. And then remembered that it was the movies! She sat on the gold throne and looked about the hall. It had been decorated to look like a Moorish palace. ‘In the center had been made a garden, with grass and grow- ing flowers arranged about a fountain. This was the court. A gallery ran all about the wall, over the edge of which were thrown beautiful Oriental rugs. At intervals alonz the gallery French windows opened onto balconies, and one could see the blue night sky @panglied with stars Between were shadowy nooks, in which, on divans piled high with cushions, might be held while dancing the floor below. Flowering vines went climbed the twisted which crossed lamps, partly hidden in shrubbery and flowers. And the doors which opened out from the court had been masked with iron work so that one could Im- azine they led to dimly lighted, pala- tial rooms within. And finding seats now on tne benches unobtrusively placed in the shrubbery about the walls, on the rail- ing of the gallery, on cushions on the floor. was the physical perfection the world. Not all the famous faces were here. But there was no face that was not beautiful. out here and there a stout, middle- aged figure that evidently belonged to the business side of the movies. her first impression was that she had wandered into the heaven of the hammedans and was gazing upon the houris and—she laughed to find her- self using a phrase of Golden’s—their boy friends. The music was hushed, except for muffled drum beat. Then the tinkling of cymbals, the padded rush of bare fect and through a wrought iron door- way swirled a bevy of dancing girls, draped sketchily in strands of gauze. When they had retired, came a giant tete-a-tetes | on | | guests iwhere posts and ran along the hewn beams | the. ceiling of the room. | The light was provided by stained glass | | parties, and danced on. (half stumbling ishe escaped to the gallery, eluding the | was real night and real moonlight of | Later April picked | 16, oe ey ishe But | ~~” Mo- | added. 9 a | to itive | as “oC -“- TEP gers ahead 4 2 tas *4, : ¢ Pte St . ——e oy amusement, half something else which she could not fathom The black-haired woman seemed sud- denly to become avare of him for the first time. “Why, Del!” Her husky voice carried to April’s ears. “So you. got in from location after all!’ He replied something and took the hand she extended to him like a caress, greeting her with a deference that seemed to April to have in it a hidden mockery. “Since you are here, you may me in to supper,” the girl continued, and bore him away, her slim, figure swaying from the hips in what seemed to be the prevailing fashion. April wondered about the distinguished looking man, bue he was out of sight by the time her gallant returned, and she did not Know how to describe at an @ffair where so many men looked distinguished and slightiy bored The party grew in gayety After had visited the banquet a feast was spread on tables and wines were arrayed on many buffets. it became great deal noisier April had come expect that ofl But presently of swaying, women that the hall a Lo floor became the full and SO men man who was searching for her for the next dance She slipped through one French windows and discovered that it of the ; out on the little balcony and she “Nicely posed,”’ a cool voice behind She turned and saw that the had noted earlier in the evening was standing in the French windows “But you are-Narya, aren't you?” he beg your pardon. One should have introductions and sort of thing before intruding the presence of royalty.” “Isn’t it the prerogatives of royalty dispense with introductions and that sort of thing?” April returned. “Certainly it should be the preroga- of beauty.” he said with a gal- lantry in which April sensed mockery, she had sensed it in his deference upon girl fair as a lily, while her almost | fluid body changed from one graceful | pose to another in mid air. | Then a company of twisted and hid- eous dwarfs, which performed strange | antics to discordant music. Then more | dancers, dozens of them, leaping grace- | swaying | fully about the court and about among the guests, while colored lights played upon them Then the orchestra again with dance music, and April was allowed to mingle with the guests, Jansen claim- ing the first dance. After that she was besieged by partners, and ‘ its felt that she had never been so happy in her life. Tonight for the first time she forgot. that there had been a Peter Thurston who had caused her untold agony. Agony did not exist Every- thing was softly colored lights and music and dancing At midnight her get an ice, and bench half hidden Close beside her, but of the wall of leaves voice. “Not so bad, perhaps. But the whole thing depends on whether she can act. I've been watching her and I have reason to hope a gamble, of course.” “With you the goat off right?’ The other laughed cynically. “Of course, there will have to be a goat. When they pay these silly prices for a nasty reputation, and find they have bought, after all, nothing but a bad partner left her to she slipped onto a in the shrubbery. invisible because she heard a man’s But it’s name, they have to find some one to | lay the blame on.” They walked eway, and April with natural curiosity straining to see them, beheld two tall, striking looking men. One was a well known male star, whom April had seen dozens of times. The other she did felt that of the two he had the more interesting face. His dark hair had a little gray in it. His eyes appeared to see everything and be interested in nothing. His mouth had little tired lines around it. A fine face, April thought. But she could not decide whether or not it was a good face. While she was watching him, a woman whose black hair and black eyes were startling in contrast with her paper-white skin, approached them languidly, speaking to the star and ap- pearfmg not to notice the other, who regarded her with fr quality in his glance that April decided was half went | from the arms of one screen celebrity | to those of another. Every one was flat- | tering, admiring, adoring, almost. April | |evening I | | this’—indicating the ballroom with its | | dancers—“‘was a gamble so far as Narya | was concerned.” | “S092” this evening, if it doesn’t go | not recognize, but she | He came stood beside her “You like it here?’ “How could I help it has been so wonderful? most ungrateful not to.” “Yes. In Hollywood, it be grateful while one can.” “And aside from gratitude, I she said, a little piqued. “Ah, that is different.” the railing and looked at the stars in the out on the balcony and when everyone It would is best like it,’ He the cloudless leaned moon dark on and i blue sky “i “The very most electricians moonlight,” very nice,set.”” he commented celestial property man has done well tonight. That moon is al- as good as if one of our cleverest had made And the he added, that if with it seems waste to have no about.” “When you pay a compliment said. “ene has the feeling that not a compliment at all. You see, heard a man say that A Aprii it the nothing man showed more “Who polite est. was } it | that?” ‘I don’t on impishly, | him ‘Del’.” | “Oh, that man?” said | “Don’t pay any attention to him at all. | I know him well, and I assure you that |lxe is a very impudent, worthless per- | son, whose opinion is of nO account whatever.” “But I couldn't help wond@ing,”’ April continued, “what Jack Wester- | field meant when he asked if this Del person was to be the goat.” “T imagine he meant that this Del person is generally butting in where angels and goddesses fear to tread, so they call him the goat. A very good name for him, too.” April hoped this stranger would not leave. She found him very entertain- ing and she was intensely curious about him, “You are an actor?” she hazarded. “We are all actors here.” ‘But I mean—do you act in the pic- tures?” “No, not in the sense you mean.” “But I know you are in the pictures because—”’ she stopped, because she did not want him to think that she had been eavesdropping on his conver- sation with the black-haired girl. He laughed softly, reading thoughts. “I am just the goat,” said. “And a goat may her he look at a take | seductive | inhe him | ihe long | i'that I icame | Golden, stwhod | | there breathing the cool air and living | over the details of the marvelous party. man | evel iin that | | ing, ishe asked be | LO *)} you hadn't | He's | jure with i;one great | Magnifico. It was considered marvelous | half | fortune |mocking air, “makes you so lovely that | cameras | the stranger. The black-haired girl stood framed in the doorway. queen, may he not?” his eyes a heavy but still mocking. “He may look, but he must kneel,” April said suddenly, determined to even the score. Without Knees and, looked up ‘Like this?” April laughed and lightly over his face. 10 easy to be the bronze “Like that!” “My word, Del!” irl stood framed now advanced called Del against little a word he throwing smilingly to his back, eyes. dropped his head into her ran he} Tonight it cir]! fan was The black-haired in the doorway, and toward them The man did now rise, but back the balustrade. smiling | lazily “Ah, Mona! But that was not cue, my deat Your scene comes later.” April saw the vlack eyes, which were midnight pools in the moonlight, glit- ter with rage. She said nothing, and got slowly his feet, dusting his knees “I came curlously your Lo the wirl said voice ft, if) headache finally, tell Ati} in a choked vou . have a ane going home “SO Was sorry. he he said solicito 7s 1% mocking’? but ‘always room, if she is ready, Mona cliutchea ‘avVUy upon it, ceiully at his LO vo ‘ hi i while other rin April side. leaning and they scouting among Ing dancers like a bird perceived her and began April offered her hand the doz new reel- on scent, Signaling, so to the | called. Del. “If you are in the pictures—in what- capacity—then I will again?” He was smiling down that baffling way “I promise you tnat see at you her you will see so /much of me you will grow heartily sick of me,” he replied. Mona writhing and was glaring at the tall man paid no attention to her He had not introdvced her to April, and now his attitude indicated that she was not present, but that he and April were alone “Then, au revoir,’ said and the two were gone Morris Golden got through to her at last, to tell her that her presence was desired on the throne for some further ceremonies. “Who was tl] a ] him don't mean DeLain in perplexity that DeLain was almost April, smil- was with?” “You asked “Was gasped “Sure rhomas?” he homas?” April it was met Do him? been on location picture, for a week. Just got in this | afternoon But that’s a good you running across him this way. cause he’s going ‘to be vour director.” DeLain Thomas! One of the greatest! names in the movies. A The director Success you mean to say But that’s right. finishing up a hame who after to cone had made another for just to in a minor role Star. April work under Bue she was thought it this man to be was luck mocking way was forgotten only that the great Lain Thomas had knelt at her feet looked up into her eyes “And the girl?” “Why, I didn’t De- hardly notice which changes ‘em keep track of and saw ballroom door “Oh, that’s Mona Novis, Does stuff a little. But she doesn't work so much in the pictures as she does sort of’’—he made an indefinite gesture. which April comprehended. “1 imagine she’s been vamping Del trying to get In one of his pictures. Lots of ‘em do that. Hot lot of ,oo0d it does ‘em, though,” April was a thought she understood that Thomas understanding Mona's reason for pur- suing him, took what she offered while withholding the reward for which she offered it. Her possessive manner made the situation clear. But April felt that he only let her display their relation because it amused him. Still this was Hollywood. And she herself was branded as the worst woman in the world. Perhaps other labels had no more truth in them than hers. And DeLain Thomas was the most inter- esting man she had seen since—the old pain claimed her for a minute— since Peter Thurston. (Copyright, sarees and Tribune Syndi- cate.) often ther.” them SO we don't He just try craned leaving In tomorrow’s installment April starts work on “The Woman of Bronze;”-and on her other role of “the most notori- ous woman in Hollywood” under the direction of her press agent. | April, but | leaned | moved | back to the grallery Morris man | ' the i squalling dirty children | to the workhouse for | til you learn the ways of housekeeping. 'care of “Poor | for house | do i children }f yb ,comes his | , indeed | to find him so jolly and so human. The | little ig | remembered this | all | She | and | must , one it was,” Morris’replied bluntly. “Del | inter- Said | | neck know his name,” April went “but I heard a woman call | Lo | his | the | amp | little disappointed. She}! | | Ate | standing rhen we | | Will escort Miss Narya back to the ball- | BY ANNE SINGLETON=—~ WHO FACES THE ROOM AT A HOUSE WEDDING. EAR Anne Singleton: I am writ- ing to ask you to answer as soon as possible my troublesome ques- tions. My daughter is to be married: a very quiet, informal wedding in our living room, which is rather small. I want the bridal party, bride, bride- groom, best man and bridesmaid to stand in front of the fireplace facing the room where about a dozen of our intimate friends are standing; the min- ister would have his back to the guests. But a friend tells me I am wrong; the minister should face the guests and the bridal party face the minister. This puts their »acks to the guests. The room is so arranged that guests will have to be at the opposite side from the fireplace. Do kindly set us right. Am I right in wanting the bridal party to face the guests? Another question: Does the bride cut the wedding cake and is a piece given to each guest with the ice cream? C The clergyman iaces the guests in the room, just as he faces the congre- gation in church, when marrying peo- ple at home. This is the invariable custom as far as I know, and I have been to many weddings. The bride- groom and best man, when they come in, stand at the right of the clergy- man, sideways toward the guests, wait- ing for the bride, who comes in on her father’s arm, with ‘her bridesmaid walking ahead of her Not till after the ceremony do the bridal group turn around. In some small weddings, the cake cut by the bride is distributed to the guests. Usually, cake in small boxes Is left in the hall for guests to take home with them. Either or both may be done ‘Copyright. 1928.) WIVES OF TOMORROW EAR Miss McDonald: Will low champion the the men? I have to come for t standing you of to thelr me cause rescue hey are not capable Why? them for themselves. Be- Lo up cause society will not allow stand up for themselves Do you ever hear a f in the community airing faults of his But just get bunch of women together and listen to wails and the woes. Men sh brutes! And if they the Lord pity them will pick them clean Poor Maude, can't How should one expect never having been trained No wife can’t keep asks to be excused. But how husband? Suppose he can't house? Is he excused? Let judge that porting a family, that he been a single man, and that this family business is out of his line In some cities the judge says, “Step down to the workhouse until you get broken into family idea.” Then why not “Since your husband coming home to man q) yood the wife? are not then may {o. she keen house to keep house, to do it? house, and about the support the him tell the the has always ! to tne women not stand house Sa\ can slovenly a few months un- | |T must, |kind of a girl suited for any of these \=—— By FRANCES McDONALD—— | D oft | ale- | of | off | a | are such? women | | plans for capturing it he has no aptitude in sup-| and | just step down | You will have plenty of duties that will, teach you the ways of a good house- If a man takes poor care of his fam- he is not very popular in the neigh- But if the wontan takes poor her family. the neighbors say, woman, she gave up her career work. You can't expect her to much at it. Why doesn’t her hus- band hire some one to do the work? Why did she take the job? There are plenty of women who want a home and to consider the housework no tha. . a passing « scomfort.” men have similar problems? A fellow busy holding down hustling t get ahead, and a girl that never gives him think until she gets ily borhood more Do young is his 0.) a | minute And a wife and small job Problem? just run 1 was hiring a one came to apply a day He yvounz and have for 1 rave a children.” I have absolutely insane because of work, while their want to and Aj living can do 1s hands their fellow on his ve them All the poor baby to gi man thi week. and All he asked was S36 Was saicd “af work toree acting fre out are in seen men they } Men have to make more adjustments | than women, for a woman is a woman when she is born, and a man is still a boy when he @iets. A man has to take everything from a woman because he 1s a man and she is a woman. But a wom- an takes nothing at the hands of a man because he isa manand she isa woman, WIDOW OF GRASS. | How Many Can | You Answer? the Ie Found on Page.) ‘(Answers Will Last —— —— ~ 1. Is the name of William Butler Yeats that of an Irish poet or an Eng- lish novelist? 2. What are batrachians? 3. Where is Saint Moritz? 4. ds a ganu a kind of bird of a kind of antelope? 5. What was President Wilson's name? 6. Where is Thessaly? 7. Who wrote “Sonnets Portuguese?” 8. Who was Massasoit? 9. What does Genesis mean? 10. What is the longest river China? first from the in The poor women! ' ' | ; ‘ along i 2) him, | 4 he comes to after awhile and finds/| 3 wife and | | families | By ARTHUR this paper. YOUR BOY AND. YOUR “GIRL The Parent Counselor. Dr. Dean will answer all signed letters pertaining to parents’ problems with their boys and girls. Writers’ names are never printed. Only questions of general interest answered in this column, but all letters will be answered by mail if written in ink and a stamped self-addressed envelope is inclosed. Address Arthur Dean, in care of DEAN, SC. D. | Chasing Happiness. EAR Prof. Dean. Is happiness an art? Is there really such a thing as being happy? It seems not to me. From the time I was 8 until now, at 19, I have been seeking happiness, and I am still looking. I have never found it for more than a day, and then only to lose it again. To everyone I seem just an ordinary girl, wanting only the natural things and living a natural life. But I am not. Always I have wished to be a boy. 1 take no pleasure in dancing, parties and pretty things that girls generally enjoy. I am bored to death with modern girls. I think that I should be altogether at home in a boys’ club where they would discuss sensible things. Girls simply can’t discuss. My future, you see, is another prob- lem. I think that it you don’t do the work you like you can’t possibly do it right. I dislike stenography, nursing, marrying, decorating and all work for women. Yet if I were a boy what a number of things | could choose from. I could be a forest. ranger, harvester, house painter, auto mechanic, flier, en- gineer, &c. And I could be a sailor. Oh, I do want to sail on the seas, with the wind and salty spray! My parents won't even consider any of the above. They say that it {s only my itmagina- tion and that I should fulfill my duty as a woman. And it really seems that because I am not at all the male positions. I am rather shy, re- served, speak well, anc not a flapper in any sense. I am stubborn and always have said, “If I can’t have want, T won’t take anything.” “ > : | So, you see, if I can’t realize the am- bitions that I any So there STUBBORNLY Comment—-Do you imagine Miss Ear- hart ever said that. or Florence Night- engale, or Mabel Willebrandt, or Judge Jean Norris, or Eva LeGallienne, or the woman mayor of Seattle, or Mme Curie? True, you must like a work do it right, but the fields of architec- ture, engineering, aviation, education, politics and many others are open you There is no such thing work If No one w want to I won't realize AMBITIOUS YOU Wanl . si to paint I stop you bid and do houses And if the you can the lowest well houses you'll have all the work you want and,| for a time looking on with the for of large sidewalk You can set “Managed and you'll You can get a Own your own coastwise steamer No you playing baseball, golf, tennis or swimming, hiking, camping As for happiness? (It is frightfuily elusive. You run for it, Now you have it and, lo—it is gone You lay careful in a trap and it up You arm and fight for it and you find nothing there when it is captured You will find it at Christmas in the eye of the little one you surprise with gift, 'n the heart of a feeble woman who calls your laundry when you give her fo? cup of tea, in the laughter of children committee up a Zarage SY a woman the trade Sign women,” men license and +? tug-boat one will fails to show H «a at their play, in the first kiss of the one who loves you and in the heart of your mother when you make your first vocational SUCCESS. We find happiness in ourselves when we produce it in others. OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. Boys Problem, Any boy may have any two of the following helplets for the usual S. A. S E. Father and Son Advice, The Boy Who Smokes, Picking a Girl Friend, Type ot Boys Girls Like, Getting Along With People, Necking, Ideal Boy and Girl, Gaining Friends and Keeping Them. To Spite Your Face. My mother won't send me high school next fall because she and the neighbors have an idea that it hasn’t a good reputation. Should a school’s reputation destroy the educa- tional chances of ambitious girls? JUNIOR-TO-BE. Answer: The school you mention ts a public high school located in a State which has a strong State board of edu- cation. If your mother and her neigh- bors are convinced that the school has a bad reputation it is their business to bring the matter to the attention of the State authorities. Jt Isa great in- justice to you and your future to be kept out of school (Copyright, back to 1928.) what I | to | you make | navigator’s | stop yourseif | ---—-_-eor-- JUST FOLKS \ ~, LOVE STORY ‘Oh! iffe was-rather dull and tame | Until the day I met you. And then across my path you came, At once I vowed I'd get you. Thougi, making love was new to me And I was far from handy, The thought occurred that 1! A purchaser of candy must pe LO | AS man's | Then ] For gifts I l bought to rack my head could be buying, you roses pink and red To prove my love undying, 1 bought you ribbons for your hais And books o’er which to linger, And—my devotion to declare— | A jewel for your finger oe And that was twenty years ago How quickly sweet time passes! Acknowledged as your steady beau 1 bought you opera glassés 1 bought a pocketbook of gray, The parasol you carried And then there came the happy day That you and I were married. Two heads are better far than That fact there’s no denying For you have kept me going on _ An endless round of buying But, oh, my dear, if still there be A thing for which you sorrow, Just mention what it is to me— I'll have it here tomorrow! 1928. one ‘Copyright. Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ACROSS Public reposi- tory for arms Restore to con- fidence Hoar frost Initial poker bet Unadorned Scout Bang Toward shel- tered side Natural Stance contaln- ing metal Size of type Cooler of horse Followed back- ward States on oath sub- of water Csathering neichbors ({ Mistake Fast period DOWN. Poet 10) Old : plant Bound Indicated Touchy Speedily Notwithstand- ing Extra Annual herb used as a medl- cine Units Constructed Affect With aversion In such manner Besides Equality value Charm or fetish € Counterfeit Child (contemp- tuous) World of Appearing as if gnawed In direction implied Wax candle Assume attitude YESTERDAY'S Steep or soak Rather than Prepares by compiling, etc. Endanger More precious ANSWER. ve | Trunk of a tree Discovers by Wrath Dweller prying That which cuts into thin pieces Margin Decorated Sul- Personal noun Native of Asiatic eountry Unaspirated pro- face at base of Elevate wall Apportion Consolidate Aloft Distribute ‘Copyris! it. 1928.) ees E Rg A S Ta A vr Discernilng So be it In order not Accustom —~ , rid é] that y, 2 Y G SA a 7 ~~ /0 V/ a , [2 J/ IY Py MODISH MITZI Mitzi’s Preparedness | Here you see Mitzi starting out to shop for her costume for the morrow. which will be spent in her air with her favorite aviator and, incidentally, She must have some- thing beside the flowered printed silk dress she is wearing her newest young man. The morrow initial flight in the But what should she wear? ‘Paris that showed her the new and different silhouettes, the draped hipline, tfe flare from the shoulder, and the minaret silhouette in day - time and evening wear. even an aviation costume is of little moment. call rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Offce.) | It was fate or With styles like these igen “ a How new, how stunning, how much Mitzi It has a long flaring line, yet the front shows a wrap-about style. It's made in one of the new stiff silks and is ex- ceptionally smart in taffeta or moire. wants this hooded cape! almost a necessity in Mitzi's life. wisely and well. satin or tulle, It’s really borrow! I. Mitzi is discouraged! Not about the things she’s had sent home. ; Tomorrow—The Frilly By Jay V. Jay ——— = = — No indeed! She bought But what will she wear to- morrow? You can’t fly in an evening cape or a evening gown. Perhaps she can Mode. = | | | | ;ercise } i | j | fT }Queen or Jack fi : hd a ELLEFE ® So 1 2.__ 2... 2... "7 ~ give lithe young lines Even W orth as conservative as can be snugly as a turban fits the head centuated by the new low full- ness ol this black satin frock for madame - momen « frock 13 turbaned hips > new frock! swathes the hips as and see how the line 1s ac- $49.50 “Ct and tlea: o F STREET shop . reat Now greater exclusive Hundreds \ Pa bs ae \f NG > ’ y.85 two price stock. now —for Artcraft features even wear creations. uctions- Exquisite creations which have sold from $16.50 to $12.50 are included in this extremely low-priced group. and every size in the group. y ie Of great importance are the other every other creation in Hundreds of slfoes reduced another sale for six months. q@ @° ee @ reductions on their and individual foot- of models to select trom a | Fae which include Artcraft’s groups Artcraft will not have aric FOOT sui rat WEAR sireet By THE CONTROL OF PERS- PIRATION. HE pores of the skfn play a very Important part in the elimination body waste and impurities) The | Sweat glands are especially active dur- ing the warm weather and should be encouraged in moderation in clothing to meet increased health-builder beauty Excessive perspiration on the slightest provocation is another matter Wet hair, a dripping body that soaks through the clothing, a feeling of ex- haustion coming with the least exter- tion On a hot dav are both unhealth- ful and unattractive. The sure remedy is to seek and move the cause, which may physiological or psychological, or both Hyper-acidity (too much acid tn the blood) is*a frequent cause of excessive perspiration. If this is suspected, the diet should be watched carefully. Meat should be eaten sparingly or, better yet, eliminated entirely and fresh vegetables. fruits and greens substituted. Sweets. designed body that moisture makes for is a true re- Outdoor ex- | especially | be either | BEAUTY AND YOU VIOLA PARIS pastries and rich desserts should be | avoided, as should any sort of artificial | Stimulant. Milk should take the place | of tea coffee. Plenty of coo] water —not iced—should be drunk between |meals. Ten to twelve glasses a day dur- ing warm weather is little enough | If there is a psychological cause for excessive perspiration, a sane diet, combined with outdoor exercise, sun- Shine and plenty .f rest will go far. to- ward removing it High-strung, nervous irritable persons are inclined to perspire more profusely than those of the placid, leisurely type [t is not an casy or simple matter to train frazzled, jumpy nerves into ways of calmness and peace. But it 1s pos- |Sible—with determination, proper eat- ing and drinkinz and sane habits of entertainment, exercise and rest. It is desirable. of course, even in the most healthy state, to check perspira- tion over small body areas, such as the armpits. In the better shops, several good preparations are to be found that check perspiration and, at the same time, act as deodorants. They are both convenient and harmless. (Copyright. 1928.) or and Mr. Work’s | On Auction Bridge - Pointer E are giving this more situations which the ‘mportance of to make the ost. of three show planning Declarer’s week W how twenty-six cards, and doing it as soon | as the Dummy is exposed Today, to- morrow and Thursday. the contract, the card led and the cards of Closed Hand and Dummy will be given; question will be how Declarer should plan to play the hand. The answer will appear the same day but readers are urged to make up their minds for themselves before they read it. Today South is Declarer: Contract No Trump; score love-all (nothing- nothing); Eight of Hearts led. PLAN OF DECLARER. Declarer should play, the King of. Hearts from Ditmmy, that being the only chance to take a Heart trick. The rule of eleven shows that there are three Hearts higher than the Eight not in the Wes! hand. Dummy and Closed Hand @ach have one, so East must have one’ also; but it can not be the Ace. The Eight is the fourth best _of A-Q-J-8, A-Q-9-8, A-J-9-8 and Q-J-9-8, but it would not be led from the first or last named combinations (from Q-J-9-8 the Queen would be led). . So the leader ‘must hold the Ace and Nine with either the | and East must have | Queen or Jack: the | 4, | After winning the first trick Declar- er, to make game, must take eight /more tricks before losing the lead. One adversary or the other must have |nad at least five Hearts; consequently ‘Should Declarer .ose the lead before ‘making game, they will run enough |Hearts to save game Declarer can not hope to run the |Diamonds without permitting the ad- | Versaries to win a trick; consequently ihis only chance for game is to take (in ‘addition to the Heart already won) ‘four Clubs, three Spades and the Ace \of Diamonds. This he can do if the |Spade and Club finesses work. Hig /method of play should be: | Trick 2, lead Queen of Clubs and, |}unless East covers, play Jack or Tem | from Closed Hand [If the Queen ‘win, | foow with the Nine. playing Eight from Closed Hand, and then lead Clubs for the third Club finesse. He Should lead next Ace of Diamonds from: Closed Hand and if the King do’ not fall, follow it with a small Spade, winning in Dummy—making a total of seven tricks; and then try the Spad finesse for gaine. (Copyright. 1928.) Prices realized on Swift & Co. Sales of carcass beef in Washington, D, ta for the week ending Saturday, July 21, 1928, on shipments sold out ranged from 16.00 cents to 26.00 cents per pound, and averaged 22.22 cents per pound,.—Ady. j When you want “Today's Results . Today,” cail Main 4205 and phone your ad to The Washington Post. Before Leaving Town | | MAKE YOUR WILL — ~ An added peace of mind and | | a very pleasant vacation should result. TRUST DEPARTMENT \ FEDERAL-AMERICAN «| — NATIONAL BANK —= ] Where G Streat Ovosses 14th a

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00 | 41 | 54 eA ete nenianteiaas a PBAGKLY! NEW YORK CHANGE (cat stocks & Bonps.. = | House, Sold we eachanged va 3 . __MONDAyY JULY 23, 1928, iia le. Sale) High Low) Lacs-3—-—.—$-—— .. __Sale| High Low |Last) Che 7 Bis SMITH- HENDERSON & Co’, i | IN ELECTIVE TRADING Abin Pow. & Pan 77. {Salel High) Low |Last] Chg. | Bid tor Ga? V1 abe See Low | La i Chg | Bid | 7 = Calif, (2). ~ . ea Ward Bak B ie Sem eat Bia Main Gory 414 Svuther, Uldg. 4 t Ow. & Pap. ( r (1.40a l ——————— ets | 4) 59% | 5914 | 5 eet Abitibi P. @& P. pf (6).. 1/100% 100%, 1 Advance Rume! = Hd 1 9 4 y Merchandising Shares Lead Fi j 60 | 50 Yj 914 % V4 (10) | , 1 Warner Bros. ici. ‘4’ ‘**| 6144) 5349 | Vy 00 Gas ta Y , ‘ 1 J, | | 383 Warner Quinlan EBD a oso] 4 hy | +4. My I olorcycle (] 4 | 41Y%| 41121 : » (.80).../ 4 244; 24°, 24, “se | Warr. Bros. ist pf. (3) As) + 4f diana Refining {. (5%b)....) 96/130% | 2, Warren . & oe oy at Indian Ref. ctfs 91) 301, Ye! 201, Yi 21, Oar | «6 2 ly, WwW My| 291 : Air R indian Ref. pf. ..... °° *° | 4 200 1 U. 8. Hoffman Mch, (4). Advance—Copners Dis- 4 Inland Steel (6%) be 7 - Indust. Alcono} (8) . a alt 1% | 2) 4%! 4Y t’4it+ Yl af Inspiration Copper tees 7 Ya| 21%) 4. | . 8. Leather ++++| 108) 4g play Strenath. Al & I eee] 401 1a }17454 17414 | + ‘3 Interbors Rapid ‘Trans «| 2 B98S) aay od ! 6: * - e « 9 First Mortgage Loans | Lowest Rates of Interest ano Commissiop l/ K : ‘ Cee ) ; . 109 % ‘ W. Dairy Prod ‘B 4 | 28 | Prompt Action | 481) Le | ly West. Maryland se ‘a | ‘ A aj :| "S| 98%) 66°) gg ®| 4} 65 Pacific Intercon. Rubber 0 fi 1 8. ip. 0 ( 1 Pac. pf. a 03; | Bony (128 Internat, Apricul. ; ads, : eu, | 4, ’. Pa. B , I | 30! ol+ %| 30: Thos. J. Fisher & Company, Inc. L 21 66 56 | 56° | 4. I 5: D. 30%/ 305%! 309,/ 7 416 | 16 | 16 . Ru 4 4! 30%); 31 [40° ; * Pa. El. 7% pg S. % |. 738 15th Street m. m , | 4nt. Bus. Mach. iy % % y 16) 33%) go 62: 43 U W. Pa. P. 70; pf. ; 115% — 2% Guanes TOBACCOS ARE BUOYANT A | Me| 71°) 7% - Cement (4) si $4, | 8314! Gai %| 63 . S. Steel (7) 286) 4 ’ phe F West. Union Tel. (4) bee of 1431) | [) | nce Am. agtl. BF. } 'ieyi, Y "Harvest Bg. (2):) 58 Baa.) § 4) 58 "| : S. A aa tal ig tarde) (2/188, | west. ig), ++! 6] 46 | pt 55°") 56 3 8 Harvest Co. ; wit't 127 | 6714 | 2 , ».(8) 4 | iY | - sigh. E Vp + 4) 9 | WF FINA :' . Bose eto 2) 323, | i+ Pl g Match pte. pf. (3.26) 1059 | a }1041 | . 1st_pf, oT | 87) oF 14 SY, 23 | | aa Clases Special to The Washington Post, . Brak 414) | 4] | 417 . Merc, Mee 4¥, 4 il al 4% vale | th | whi p Oil (1 i 9. 3 °°) 93 : «| New York, July 23.—The trend of , eri El -| 2] 18 4’ Nowe 3). _ 112 ' O1 / | ¢ ot. an 60 160 60 | 4. 3 , Motor Co. | _ | 4 2 Va | + | ” 9 | ae ¥, (1.20) 75 2 20, 7% TT Ps rongly the ‘ — 4) 2 7 . . | ,|' tland pf. gi BF 98 | | | 8 5 j ota des j Y a Paper ctfs , wl 4) 72Y, 70 72 AB *.. Vv : is Bf | +44 3 r , {Is & Co. r | € ‘ cn . 13 } Higbie & Richardson Inc. at ited ed : . Ry. 7") 67 4| 44%! Vic, Talk. | 9312) 905? + 14) CC J 4) 27%) 97: ? | | | 12% 816 15th Se. N.W. | 141189141891, 189 (3| 6! j ¢ ' plan tn i 4 Co, Orth, Pp, ————_———— h.P. & f. A|| 1! 5514) 5517 van yi 52 (YL ODE A | Y Tailors to successful men Jr. ab).| 3} | eg 4} S8%'— 4) 6gr, since Pennsy vania Avenue - To . (5b) 69 69 9 — wie " = eek” : So became the Nations Main Street Jewel Eb by it not taking too ed so | an’? ' oe Manville . | ‘ | ! ‘ 4. Steel pfd. far as the Was con- Interne pee 27) 961, iy | 5: zo “oie Sou “La Fra 4 6%/ 6 | 6 5% | Kuyse | : - 1) 4 | Keith a Or fal] demand " 0. ; 961%,/ 9A | Sy | .- vai O35 Kelly-s commerce ap. | ideration did ——- “Odo za ~ ~o» OOom Ww a~ te e. 4) 214) 211%) Q11,) 5 9 ly j : Walworth Co. (1.20) c1::} 5) 15%} 1652 15% |4+ 2) Tay, | Sh a ree | | a} 14¥, | spat ye: Total sales, 1,306,100: Previous day. 546,300: “week ac ty ~ A ————— ' piano pt. AS mei, | boy Re nanator Cane | vear ago 200.662, 800: Wovens ago, 244.667 oe Radiavy St: i3'2\ 79 | 7 2 | init Coppe 2: | AR) va ao * Gividend, 3 Ex rights. AS—-Actual Sales. (a) Plus extras (b) Including extras. (qd) p rtly stock - Radiator (5)... °°" | | | 4 Kinney Co. pf. | 10) 94°") 94 | 04 | | BO% | (f) 21% % quarterly in common Stock. (h) Paid a¢ far th ts. year (4 ave toc ) Pay. -40 of” aan : Rad. pf. (7) Me éveal | | 146 Kraft Phen ' 64 41 1n Clade A stock quarterly , Svear. (k) Pavable in Stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a share s | J | Y, | A} Kresge (8.8.) Co, (1. ; | 71 i | 1 | 716 | 9 103 F Va | 3% > > > CO m Ceo 444 2 | Loose Wiles Bis. (1.60) °' OD aa éee ‘ 14 ; ‘ : , |} Atlas Pow. pr. 8 3...) 20106 2106 [44: 3, | Mi Rockwell (23,1). 3 has suffered =e | Baltimoor Pgs > Sd +7 2 , 51; n Parry ...‘* 4”) 2 Cigare e | Bamberger pf. (6%)... - 4 ° Y¢ / Mathieson Alkali (6) Cacn | angor Aroos (314) ‘ wy he . 9 4 ¢ | May De Stores (4) ahad | Barker Bros, .- > (11) year’s. é Tobacco | Barnsdall a were quite today, al. | B B both &a point sO under - but neverth ‘rory ae ; 51, | McCrory sy T less, show Ns of lly, = ~ oe oe ’* | McIntire St. B Che Company S assets CONSISt Pnncipally ot cash. 4 high-grade list of bonds. 4 ) ee eee . ‘ is - “ ry . oy 7e ! = —_ - i ' net, let Co 26| seit, 28% 8 | McK eespor' Tin - & o iT Nrst mortgages on real estate, rea] estate and stocks. the income from which alone “engel Co »% 2) 2814| 271, 2 ‘ - . , 7 | Metme pf (1.80). 25 | 957)" °***| 28% hould be sufficient to more than meet the Company’s Present dividend requirements. ip On a sing ae OR cise. 4714) 463, VY, ly, L ead. ry a3 Bayuk, however, was the out- (6) 56 “156 § » 156 \ ropper. (1 2? al comment indicates none Atlantic J) ~~ ~ ~ MOB ~J Ae The predecessor Company's growth has been steady and substantial. Dunne the ten-year period ended 1927 the Company increased its volume of Premiums Over 230% and admitted assets Over 320%. A ee 4) standing feature of the group. die atin. Pet broke out in Freeport dealings, forcing that low levels for the later following the by the com. | pany explaining tl dend payments. SOCK got down to 55, the year, 9% points . But recovered 3% /B Bush Term 8 to the bad. Plane issues were Strong, with Wright hetting a gain of 6% points and Curtis one of 2\, Points. Other sub- Stantial advances Included Warner Bros. >i On a big turnover: Dairy A 5 points; American Smelting, 5\,; Columbia Gas & tric, 53,; Atlantic Refining, 4; Refining Preferred, 4: Internationa] Harvester. 3; Case Threshing achine, 2; Commerciag] Solvents, 2%; Allied Chemica]. 2i,; Worthington Pump, 2% aine (1) ucy. Erie cyt | ' d. Calif. Pp G. Dry rt | Canadian Pac. ‘ Case Thresh_ + | Central A Stewart Warner, 334; Greene Cananea | Cerro de - Eastman Kodak, 2 2: United Fruit, | Certa: 2%, and Vulcan Detinning, 2), Certo ae Chandler-Cleye. Among the recognized market leaders, | Chand] Radio Corporation was strongest. With Motors gaineq ‘8+ But automobile Chesap & new advance of 234 points. General | Ch (3)... shares did little as & group. vu. gs /C Stee] common moved Narrowly and Closed 1% on the down side. Carrier Shares were firm to strong . With a 6-point Zain | Which hit a new | s nd later yielded the frac. | Childs Co. (2.40) Chile Cop, (21, ) tion, the feature. st. Louis & South- i M.. St. - & Pac. a . & Northwestern(4) || R ac. (6) nished porate | Chrysier Corp, 2 Per cent, reflect- and continued light | Change Market £ time. transactions in only dribbling | amounts. French and Italian rates both had Slight declines. and Belgian and Hol- land also were offerad at concessions. Scandinavians were a Spanish, under smal] «:; Points, to 16.50 for ¢; - Japanese | rates also ———— PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia. July 23 {A.P.). —BUTTER_ OD grades, 47@50; 92 score, 46; 9] score, 45: 8 44; & score, 43; 88 score, 421; ; core, 41. i Ex firsts, 33: first in new 31; first in old Cases, 30; seconds, CHEESE—New York flats, fresh, 27; lonehorns, round lots, 264261; Single daisies, fresh, 26% 26 Vo. POULT | City Stores B ' Cluett Peabod Coca Cola | Collins | . ' . pest uba pf. (6) | Conso] Containe | Containe e Cont. Bak. B | | °| Cuban Am. Sugar (1) Cudahy Pack , Curtiss Aero ee Cuyamel Fruit Davison Chemica] ~] 2 ~365 Noa — po ‘ SWS ua; QO x me an I+. 6! 55 /— 185; 19%) , 2256/ 2257 | SO Cn et eae i - , | Otis st co eet * | Owens Bottle (4b) a) { + Ol ctf Tr Rubber Missourj. Kan Missour{. K. & T pf. (7 Missourj Pacific Missouryj Pacifi, pid M Ward (Sb) " Cnr > Coalit (% ) ee ’ Proc Motor Wheel Munsingy Car Murray Corp. A; Nash Motors Nationa) Nat | Nati 7 > N ‘ res rod & Stamping ad (5) & I jational Sup 4 | Nat ‘Onal Tea Ney 4) New |N. ¥ ‘ . ¥.. Ont | Norfolk , North Americ | North Am. Northern P; Supply Omnibus Corp | Omnibus pf. (8)... | Oppenheim Collins (4a). | ee] | Pacific Gas & Elec, | Pacific Oil stubs. vat Gace | Packard Motor (4b) | Pan Am. Petroleum Pan Am. Pet. «Re | Pan Am. Western B | Panhandle Prod. | Param-F | } | rd, ae f Cement (2). Penn R. R. (3144)... Pere Marquette (8b) » Co. 6% ee (0). 1 - Coal @ Iron. | 2 Morris (1) | PS Petrol]. Phoenix Hos. lerce-Arrow Pierce Oil Pierce Petro]. cat Pillsbury Flour Pillsbury Cvt. pf. Pittsburgh Coa] Posta] 2. & CG. Postum (5) Pressed Stl. Car Producers & Refi “1, shoes of vours are V'welve-Fifty Me Boor SHOD, | | | | } ° | | , | P Im S ne information oMtained above, altho B NOt guaranteed. has been obtained 'rOM setrces which we believe te he | prob. yours, ; need - CONn- _ NORTHWEST “4,0 ‘ve | / YO you observe Dividends at the rate of 16% per annum have been paid for several years by the Predecessor UU OmMpany. A pplication will he made to st this stock on the Baltimore Stock Exchange Full description upon request. Price $35 Per Share STEIN BRos. & Boyce Established 185 3 Woodward Building WASHINGTON. _: <. Main Office: BALTIMORE. MD. accurate and reliable. tte | | | | — FIFTH AVENUE Although applications have alr Capital Stock, the Organization wishes should have an <¢ ments are made. lo and ine ing August Ist, than applied for or to reje PLAZA TR for more than the total] that everyone who Stock before any allot- for public subscription IS reserved to allot less Voy UST COMPANY Surplus $1,000,000 61 |} 6iu/\ % | puP . (2)! 13) B51 ,| 54% | 4 2 | ist ed as bo dt S. oii } ag ‘7 Y sf ded 4} ieee ae es “sy 4%) ni 4 ? Capital $2,000,000 25. Old | Dod ‘Os. pf, ; ft AN 4 1S: oe Vy ; (1, ) weet ; 5; | | | 22" | ors, THURKEVS - fresh ; 6 Ibs. o» * 3 to 3% 14 . : es n, bbe” . 41. Old roosters, 5 lbs. or Over, 204 21- under § Ibs., eens THE METAL MARKET. COPPER e, 144%,, SY; No. 2 f. 0. b. Eastern Penn- 19.504 20.00: Buffalo, 16.50@ 17.00; , 15.50@ 16.00. - PY teady: Spot, New York, 47. 62@ 47.75; future, 47.15. LE teady; Spot, New York, 6.20; East St. Louis, 6.0077 6.05. Zz teady; East St. Louis, Spot, 6.20; future, 6.25 ANTIMONY—9 374, 9.50. QUICKSILVER__} 21.00, July 9 ( P.) STANDARD Ure, £63 5s; S; » £69 5s, uture, £213 2s 6d. Drug, Du Po (13% Fastm (Se).... e & Spr. (2). r & Bros | Schild Rf to Lite (4) r. & Lt. (1) & Lt. f. RV v6.56. 1 Ne 2) AS. ns.(2) %).. mann (3) Fox Film A (4 Freep Gabr Gard 5,19. : 3%! 13%) 13: 133 UCKS— White Pekin, 18@22: mixed col- be Pf. ctfs. Sse ees 4 : [a | | 15@ 18. ‘ y | Rad 22 pf & 2d pf. Reis & Remington R Reo Motor Republic Ir. Reynolds Sp Reynolds Richfield R + Sey . Ry. (8b) 6). 9 (2)... ° il (1.40)... “peater { ) Rane Se ‘ Will open for business about October 15th at F ifth Avenue and 52d St., New York City, and will be equipped to do a general banking business, The Board Of Directors wij be as Sollows, subject to change and additions; HERBERT |. ALDRICH WILLIAM H. JOHNS JOEL RATHBONE ; 8 resi nt, George Batte 10 ne. ‘ice+ Chair n, Natio % runes ‘ Advertise Te Batten Breekay Ane Vioe-Chotrkan Natl ane & ZK hattan Tra sit Corp. Presidlens, toca tobi 2 reeds ALEXANDER M. STEWART Corporation, Real Estate FREDERICK 7. KELSEY. Chairman, James Stewart & Co., Ine., Lewis, Garvin & Kelsey, eit. Building Contractors M. Hi. CAHILL : Director, New York Title & Mortgage Uo. President, Utica Nationa] Bank & Truet , FRANK J STOLTZ ti E. H. KROM President, ene ° tilities Co. President, New York State Bankers se0ciation President, G. R. Kinney Co, (Chain Shae W. H. CARPENTER ti HERBERT TURRELL President, Dextor-Carpenter Coal Co. RICHARD E. LA BARRE President, La Barre Realty Corporation LAZARUS WHITE ay ae J. LINFIELD D AMON LEE W. MAXWELL President, Spencer, White & Prentis, 4 President, Allied luvestors, Inc. Inc., En ineers and Contractors Vice-President, United Hotels Company se Mee peeks 2s Gene of America Pablishore "of “yh 5 ve FRANCIS L. WURZBURG ZING ee £ di future, £24 175 6d. O. G. DRAKE “Collier's” gi?® . Condé Naat Pubes nating, Director, BOSTON CLOSING BiDs. General’ Cigar "Moats, New York Seek eeegtzaeh ——e ee Ty Rela earn en ; eneral Cigar Post. G (5b AARON Y. FROST a HOWARD L. WYNEGAR Vice-President, Black, Starr @ Frost, Py President, Commercia} Credit Jewelers tc, Corporation Gas Gas & E Pe 15 a WHEN you HAVE 38 _ @ MONEY ro INVEST in Goodyr. "7. eas — FIRST MOR TGAGES Goth. § «5 7 Consult sul ea ) a e iat a : . Ry. pf. ee ees The Federal-American | Gr. Nor. tr cae : | 2579) 85% 20!) | roxas Gui Sulshiue a Company sat 1352 G Street NW. e3SE6 SSm 5 EMPORARY 0 342 MADISON AVENUE, AT 4478 STREET, NEW YoRK 3 se a) ~]-<] osoe % | Twin Union

Page 15

THE WASHINGTON P POST: TUESDAY, BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXC! EXCHANGE SATURDAY. JULY 21, 1928. (Reported direct from the New York Stock Evthange by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) UNITED wi bad ipa ale aioe tet ae ZOAKS. Sale! Issue. e following sales are given in lots o . — Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar 1/Ft. Smith Lt. & Tract. 1st 5s, 1936. . 5|Framerican Ind. Dev, 714s, 1942 ) Open ' in) High: ’ Low j Last 21'\General Motors Accep, 6s, 1937.-. JULY 24, 1928. | Wall Street Briefs New York, July 23 (AP.).—D. F. Houghton, vice president of the Atchi- son, Topeka & Santa Fe in charge of traffic, reports fine crops all over the — “tie ¢ Uruguay. 6s. 1960 Yokohama. Cit! 6s. 1961 DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS Agricultural Mtge. Bk. 6s, i Ala. Great Southern 4s. Allis-Chalmers 5s. 1937 Amer. Agri. Chem. 7'2s, Amer. Beet Sugar Amer. Chain 6s. 1933. Amer. Cotton Oil Amer. Nat. Gas 6'2S, Amer. Cyanamid 5s. Amer. Smelt. 5s, Amer. Sugar Ref. 6s, Am. T. Amer. ° Amer. Amer. : , Amer. Water Works 55. Amer. Water Works 6s. Amer. Writ. Paper 6s, 1947 Anaconda Copper 6s, 1953.. Anaconda Copper 7s. 1938 Andes Copper 7s, 1943... ‘Anzlo-Chilean Nitrate 7s. 8!Armour & Co. 4%2s. 1939 67\'Armour & Co. 54s, *\Associated Oil 6s, 34/At. T. & S. F. gen. 1'Atlantic Coast Line 4s, 3\Atlantic Gulf & W. I. 5s. 1959 3\Baldwin Locomotive 5s, 1940 small large 1923 1957 1958 Kine. of 1947 1953 -- Se ee an > J _— ~ ee ed Woror®- ~ ee DUI OP 3 ~ _ - he 1 aT om re © WS WB BS “O30 1945 3.Bel) Tel. 1'Bell Tel. 1!Berlin Elec. Elev. 6 los, 10 Berlin City Elec. 6's, 4\Beth. Steel 5s. 1936 11/Beth. Steel 5%2s. lf 17\Beth. Steel 6s. 1948 9'Botany Cons. Mills 625. 1'Bklyn. Edison 5s, A, 1949 30'Bklyn. Man. T 10/Bklyn. Union Gas 5” 1'Bush Term. Bldg. 5s, 1/‘Bush Terminal 5s, 1955 1\Camaguey Sugar 7s, 1942.. 2/Canadian National 415, lian Nat. 4425, 5 National Nor. 7s, Pac. lian lian a 1'Central Foundry 6s, Central Pacific S. L. 4s Central Pacific Ist 4s, Central Pacific 5s, 1960 Central R. R. Of N. J. 5s. 19867 Certain-Teed oe 5 Yes. iChes. & O. Ches. & O. Biches. PAAR 5s, 5\Chi. & Alton 32s, 1950, ct B. & Q. 4¥, 1977 l tiConsolidated Gas N. \Cons. Coal of Md. Ist Py 1950 ‘Container Corp. of Am. 6: iCrown Cork C-1947.. .. 1\Crown Willamette Paper ] 4 & R. G. Detroit Ed. coat 1940 n & Steel 5 5s, 1939 hag Light 4145, apt. a Sugar yak 1937 : "Pow. of or 10\Erie lst cons. % 10\Erie rold 4s, A. 1 53 8'frie R. R. 5s, 1967 eee 1N'Erie (Genesee my: div.) 6s, 1957.. & Tract. 5s. 1942. sta. 2 ec rs zs 'Fed. L 1\Fed. Lt & Tract. 6s, ser. 10/Fiat 7s, 1946 B. 1954 10\Fiat 7s, 1946. x-war........ .. Total sales of pones today, $6,011,000; | Saturday, § 496,0005 we ek ago, $7,944,000; year ago, $8,004,000. . {100 1957 (100 99-30} 99-30! 99-30) 99-30 /100- 30 101-5 |100-30/101-5 1101-1 |101-1 {101-1 [101-1 1100-1 {100 1100-1 99-30) 99-30! 99-30) 99-30 101-12/101-15,101-12/101-14 ../101-9 [101-9 |101-9 toe: 16{111-1 -19/111-16/111-19 101-9 19|106-19 106-19 199-14) 99. 14) 99-12! 99-12 ‘GOVERNMENT BONDS iOpen! ‘High t Low § Last ..| 95%! 95% seeel 95 "2 95! ‘ . 7%) BT Ye! 4 102% 11025 10234 102° -1100%/101 /'100% 100% 105%12051%/105 (105 '11419/114% 114% 114% . 108 %4|108.1%4 |108 Ye 108 %4 1106 ¥4| 106% | 106 14/106 ‘4 100 42 \100 100 97 } 97 96! 2 .| 96 96%) 96 .110859/'108% 108% 108°4 .1101%8/101 hy 101 '%4101% | 943 | F 100% atthe 100% 100% 1 {101 |100%4)100% 1108 % 108% 105%. 105% 99 : 107" 107 107 9614 1102%.4 1ea% 102% 10275 "108 5@ | 108% 108 '2\108'. 1104%|104 Ve | 104 %4|104% 111%. 11194)111% 111% 101 |100%4\10034 104% 104 (104 103 |103 961 106% 106%, 106%. 106% | 1067. 107 R5 BS \% 1067, 107 . 100 100 9915) 99% 100'4 100% 100" 100'4 9614) 96%. 9614) 96" 9OR'2 981, 98 Vy 103% 103% )1025— 102% 93%, 93%s 2 10042 99 40% 92 92! 4 .. 102% 102%% 102 Ve 102% 10149 101 %e 101%@/101' 945,| 94%! 945s 94% ..| 94%—! 94% 94%, 1005, 101 100% 109%. ‘ 102 ','102 102‘, 102 102 102 »'102'%/102'2 102! 101 105 100% 101 100% 101 101 4 101 "y 100 V4 100'2 106 106 42.106 106 2 ‘1107 107 106! 105 %!10544'105 100 100 100 99 M5 Q9%, 994% | 9284 92 \, 9215 c 104% ohn 104% /104"% .. 102% |102 102741027, .1103 Ya pod 103! a'103% .11107%_/111 110% nara .| 9158! 91% 118 %4/118 44/118 %4/115 10434/10434/104 "2 104! 97 97 97 98 98 eat O74 97%, "7 ~— ae ry Li 80% OUs 907% 90% ; 94 | 98% 106 ] 05 >! ORY, a | 94 «(102 102 2 104 44!10444'104 99 9875 . .|103% 103% 10334/103% 107 %4!107%4/107 “ss 107! 10e 104%% 104 144/104%. 102 Yo 2| 93% 1021 | 93% 2/101 42/101 C "110814 108 42 11015 ‘a 10154/101% 101% 1104 %4/104 141104 %4/104 5, | 94%| 94%e| 94%! 9444 .| 96%) 96%) 96 95 .| 99% 99 14 | 99'2| 99% be ti 1024, 102% 1023 P 2/103 42! 103 103 ¥%| 79 78%4| 79 1103.% | 10334'103%%4 103 3% "1100 2/100 14/100 14/100 % 98 |98 | 98 98 . 11005 |100%% | 10056 |100% ae ieeweas err . 108% |108%4 11085 8 108% arr 97 1/| 9712| 97% va | 9242} 92%| 9214 a! 92%! 92%2| 92% *\101%4 101 {10142 1d ie + tp pet ind 111% 100} Y)100 "4 100% %| 98 | 97%! 98 7% 11 Vg 97 104 %|104% 1033 V4'103 % 84 84 943%4| 94% 9144! 915% 99 "| 99 99 | 99 p ‘= (4105 ¥ V4 8 98! s | 93% | 100 %4i100°2 | 94%, | 2/1061, | 915% dt hae (101 (101% /101"2 21'German ! 1;\German 5\German 16,German Cen. Ag. Bank 6s, 1938...... | 91%} 91 | 91 Cen, Agri. Bank 7s, 1950 . + Sh 100! Ya \100 Ym |100 Ye Cen. Agri. Bank 6s, 1960. July| BB%4| 88%! BBs) BA% Cen. Agri. Bank 6s, 1960, O:t.| 88 7iGerman Gen. Electric 7s, 1945 ......' 12\German Gen. .Electric 6s, 1948......./ 3\Goodrich 6'28, 1947 B Goodyear T. & R. 1957 8\Grand Trunk of Can. deb. 7s, 1940... .|112%4/112%)| (112% |112% 6iGt. Cons. El. Pow. of Japan 7s, 144.| 99%2| 99'2| 99%) 99% 3/Gt. Cons. El. Pow. of Japan 6's, 1950) 9434! 9444) 9454) 044% 1Great Nor. 1st 42s, 1961 G06 74) +s | 96% | 96% 1'Great Nor, 1973 ». MO... 11086 44! 106 ¥4) 106 4/106 % 5'Great Nor. ; 123411254 112% /11244 9'Great Nor. 5\Great Nor. 16\Green Bay & West. 2'Hudson Coal Co. 5s, 1°§ . ist & ref. 5s. . adj. inc. 5s, 11) Humble Oil Ss. 1937 Lill. Cent. SiIll. Cent. col, tr. gw. 4s, o6* c Billi. Cent. col.. tr. @. 46, 1063.... cece: BB 3%! 8844 9\Indiana Limestone 6s, »-| 9454! D44yQ! § | 94% SiInland Steel Co. 42: -+| 915a| 915%) 91a) 91% 3\Inspiration Cop. Co. “Mas. 2/100 %|100%4 100% 2\Interb, R. T. ref 59\Interb. R 8iInterb. R S, liInterb. R. T. 65s SiInternatl. Cement 58. SiInterl. & Gt. N. adj. 17 International Match 5s, 18\Internatl. Mer. Mar, sf. 4\Internatl. Paper ref. 6s, 1O\Inter. Rys. of Cen. Am. 8iInter. Rwys. of Cen. Am 2Z\Inter. Ry. of Cen. Am. 6 67'Internatl. Tel. & Tel Silowa Cent. ist ref. ll Iowa Cent. Ist t Italian-Credit siItalian-Credit S\Italian Public Utility 8 Kansas City Pow. & l\Kans. City S. Ist g. 3i\Kans. C. Term. $} Kansas Gas 6s, 5\Kes. Cty. Elev. > Kresge Foundation l Lackawanna Stee] 6' Laclede Gas Ist 5s, 7iLaclede Gas 5's, 4\Lehigh Valley gen. 14 Lehigh Valley eg. cons LiLiggett & Myers 5s, ti\Liggett & Myers 7s, 7TiLiquid Carbonic 6s, liLong Island ref 2iLorillard Co. 5'5s, 1 Loew's Inc... 6s, 3i\Loew's Inc. 6s, 1 Low. Aus. Hydro 6 McCrory es + Manati Sue ; 1 Manitoba 3. } 2. 5s. 1934 995 995. l Met. West. Side Ele . 1938 7t. ++ 4'Miag Milling Mach. 7s, 1956, ex wat J ) G2! 9215 % Midvale Steel 5s, 1936 99 te 99 3, 1 Milw nukee El, 4% 984, ag in 9915! 99's 98% Ok a BB% eel “4 isa 103% 103% 110215 103 '4 » 102%! 103 Va | (102 42|1037% 88', 6s, 95%, 45, 1960 39" 1949, »'104! 2 88 10444) 105. a 10644 108'.4 2/100','100', BBA, B46 98B%y! GR 104 '% 104'4 ty ! 25, . 1938. etd » 1949 8 , 1962 A. 1967 “af ‘ l Montec at! 7, @x wat 1 Montana 1939 of Chile 64 Chile @s, 1961 of Colombia 78, 1946 of Colombia 7: 6! 1934 ‘ S$. 15] l#} Nat'l Dairy Produ ct lL'National Radi at lus 1 National Tube England a PL ~~ 2S no “Ne 3\No; ‘d Dei 8 Nor & \ 3 Norweg 10 Nor th Edison ! Pac ifie gen. 3s, : 1 Ohio Pub 7 Sho rt Line 99! QQ ‘ ‘ific T 16 Phi llips Pet 1 Pan-Ameris in 1 Pan -Americ an 2'Para-FPam-Lasky 18 Paris-Lyons Med iris-Lyons Med * Cement 6s, 4s, 193] . cons. fe 100'% | ny ‘nding 2 1O5', | | of 1O1l's : LODds 110% 2|Peoria & } Pere Marg eoria & E. lst 17 )P hil: “ey Iphi ii Co Elec Co > Reading Ariow &s, 9 Porto Rican Am 2 Portland Ry P 98's! OB1S! ORI4! ORI 100'4/100%'100%, 100', 101% 101% /101! 12' Remington Arms 6s lf Remington Rand 5 Vos, 3'Rep. Iron & Stee! 5S, 8 \Rheit nelbe Union 7s, 5/Rhine-Main-Danube 7s, 1]. Rhine Westphalia Elec. 2'Rio Grd. West. col. tr. 1\Rochester Gas 5 Yes, 10/R. I. Ark.. L. 44s, 5San Ant. & Aran. 1San Ant. Pub. 7 Saxon Pub. 3iS A. 4\S. A. S. A. ii 94: Seaboard- Ali Florida 6s. Shinyetsu Elec. 6s, Shell Pipe 5s, 1952 Shell Union Oil 5s, 1947 Siemens & Halske 6! 28, Silesian Am. 7s, 1941] Sinclair Crude Oi] 5! s, Sinclair Pine Line OS, Sinclair Oil 927 Sinclair Oil Sinclair Skelly Oil Sou. Pacific rad. Pacific 4s, . Pacific 4's, 99 9314! 935% 100% ioote 100 V4 100 “4 : 99 99 99 99 '1005% 100 a 100%, 10054 96 I 4 BR, 107 100 935. A 1952 Ne Fe oe Te ee in 7; a 94% . Ser. A, 45, 1950. | 87 | 87%! B | 8734! 88 1960/1034) 101%8|101 % 101% an Ya! 95% 95% | 3 93 | 93 1937! 951,! 95 1! 95% aS, 3 ol | ” of N. ‘J. 5s, + Standard Oil of N. “ aries 1/Stevens Hctel Co. 1945. . 5i'Tenn. Copper 6s, 6'Tenn. Elec. Power .| 99%! 99%! 99%! 99% 1108 % 10836 | 108 54 1085, 1106 §=|105142/105™% 1101 (101 1101 100% /100%'100 4/100 1% 9 . & Pac. La. div, 5s, 1931 . Of N.O Sigs, 1eG¢) 106 ¥4 1064 106 1 206% a 60 68 } 10/Tex. & Pac. 5/Third Ave. 9 St. We st. 4s, 1\"Trumbuil Stee! 6s, 1940 3/Toho Elec. Pow. 7s, er 5'Toho Elec. 6s, 1929. 1/Tckyo Elec. Light 6s, “1928 10i/Tokyo Elec. Light 6s, 1953 lUjigawa Elec. 7s, 1945 _27/Union Drug of Del. 5s, 5\'Union Oil of Calif. ser. 6|Union Pac. lst g. 4s, 1947 ,10;\Union Pac. lst & ret. 21/Union Pac. 4s, 1968 10) ee Pac. te: 1967 0 90 | 90 90 102%, 102% /102%%\1023 wears nd 98%! 983, 98%, | 95% fa| 95%4| 95% 1942) ‘Be 108 0108 1109 . 6 1s, sion Steel Corp. 6145, 1/Un. Rys. St. L. 4s, 11/U 8. Rubber 5s, 1947 11:0. S. Rubber 72s, 8'U. S. Steel 5s, 1963 7\Utan Lt. & Tr 10 ye Ry. = 5s, 1962 me noo tor TOM ~~ e*eeeeeeeve ed nad ied bed 2 1S SHAS BD De 1946 ro none ey yi a ‘Sigs, 1948 . nilys-Overland 6 3 on & Co. lisconsin ole fisc. S. & D. T town S. & Tube 5s, 1978 |... : le Be ed wh 16} ‘chairman of the Pittsburgh Terminal |a year | by Crosse & Blackwell, old English table products 1N1 ‘es | winter wheat belt in Kansas, Texas. Oklahoma, New Mexico and Colorado. Traffic conditions on the road were unusually good. Pig iron prices continue easy at $16.50 to $17 for No. 2 foundry, Buffalo, with a minimum of $16 still evident in some quarters. Me tone is easy in eastern Pennsylvania at $19.50 to $20 a ton. Walter W. Head, president of the Omaha National Bank, and George E. Roosevelt, a director of the National Bank of Commerce of New York, were elected directors of the Guardians Fire Assurance Corporation. Horace F. Baker has resigned as Coal Corporation on account of ill health. He will continue as legal ad- visor for the company. G. F. Downey, vice president, is acting as president. L. A. Young Spring & Wire Corpora- tion had record business in the first half of 1928, 22 per cent more than a year ago. Net profit before Federai taxes was $1,208,908, equal after esti- mated taxes of $145,000 to $3.80 a share ghorns and other light stock. 18422; old roosters. 14@17; young chickens. springers. colored, as to wipe. 304 40; Leg- horns as to size, 2447 33. DUCKS— White Sekins, 4 pounds and over. 24425. BUTTER—Creamery prints, 477 49'>. garlicky, 1.30 springers. young, WHEAT—No. 2 red winter, mestic. spot, July and August, tember, 1.32. OIL QUOTATIONS. O11 City. Pa.. July 23 (A. ve —Credit bal- anc $3.10: runs. 80.54 age ru 44.8 ve shipments, 87. 880: average ‘shipments. 53. 546. 7 | WILL SELL Arlington Apts., 7°. 1933 @ 95. Units R. E. Mort. & Guaranty @ 0's. do- , BSep- > wheat good crops have pie ViOUSs- ; of newly har ested wheat in Amer ical a ithwest and We: terminals put the market under ” turther pre dog Kansas City, Ss nd Omaha reporting arrivals of 2.296 cars a year the day. however, Al Rnouncome nt that SUDDiy bushels in iadian Grov to Europe at with no spe- buyers ib] MT bo. 000 he Cal wheat 'S much below commmetitors. incentive apparent for that the market had already of S A bushel ices toda rally in the rom all directions and included overscas ] weather and crop c onditions belt had a bearish effect on d deliveries of corn. but the July showed relative § strength that corn prossaee in amounted to 454 Vi corn decrease dd 1.37 4.000 bushels for the week Oats pers! uated the action of corn. Provisions w egular, meats declining with corn, lard ‘retlecti ng an upturn in og Chicago day sible supplies 39 No. 3 hard, mixed, 1.07 ! » fl ] OR white '4@1.07' No 98459; No. 4 white, % 4 ‘ No sale ‘ BARLEY —65@90 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES Wheat High ow C July & & 1.184, l September 1.23 1.21% 1,215 December ;... ] . 1. 2§ Corn July 07 ‘ ] September ' December December, new Ry hn ns oc | an At a December Lard- July ... September October Ribs September COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New Fork. July 23 (A.P.).—COTTONSEED OIL—Prime crude, nominal: prime summer yellow, spot. 9.90: July closed, 98; tem- ber 85: October. 9.90; December, 9.93; January. 9.95; February, _10.00. (7 very Banking Service At Every Banking Office. Commercial Savings Trust Real Estate Foreign Exchange Safe Deposit Departments AMBRICAN SECURITY 15th and Penna. Ave. Five Banking Offices Capital. $3,400,00U Surplus. $3,400,000 WASHINGTON’S LARGEST TRUST COMPANY earned $2.47 a share share notwith- | to- | THOMAS L. HUME 1412 G St.—Main 1346 ' | '|Look into every oppor- | tunity offered you, other- wise you may miss the very thing you are look- ing for. In an effort to expand ness and broaden its growing corporation offers oppor tunitv to a few Investors of Wash ington, limited $250 each per Legitimate business; splendid tut Further investment at end of one f desired Ruild slow ls indation witl he more s its busi clientele. a fu For interview | Addrens Rex OO) Washington Post, WE WILL BUY (nil Auditorium Investment Trusts issues). Washington Bonds, Federal Security & Mortaagke. Wardman Mortgage & Discount. National Insurance, Stock of Ma. rr. HW, Smith rr. HH. Smith Il acess (,reat Iannwk (orp. pid. Bonds. Insurance, National ofd. Hank of Brizghtwood. Renal Iistate Mort. A Racquet Clahb Bonds. (ity Club Ronda Griffith Conl Accurate information and market given on all unlisted securities. If they have a market. we can find it. CAPITAL CITY CO. nov Bids. S201. I’resxs Clab f,unar, Corp. 7%. (orporation, Washington Phene Main WE HAVE A MARKET FOR THE FOLLOWING STOCKS Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty National Mortgage & Investment Wardman Mortgage & Discount National Press Bldg., Pfd. F. H. Smith 714°. Pfd. LEE & COMPANY 925 15th Street N.W. Phones Main 5619, 622 BUCK and COMPANY Mita tits Established i91¢ GRAIN-COTTON (1000 bushels) STOCKS BONDS call tor weekly» market No Obligations BUCK and COMPANY Hide New York Avenue Franktiio 73200 (SO bales) Write or letter. vans 1120 First Mortgage Money in Any Amount FOR financing construction, or for refinancing completed buildings, you will find here ample tirst mortgage money to meet your needs — provided, of course, that the property is of an economically stable character and affords adequate security, Without 7 lanion on your part we shall be pleased to send you ‘further information. In request- ing it, please specify the amount of the loan desired, and give a brief description and the approxi. mate serene of the property. REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORA“10N Capital Resources » 3,400,000 26 JACKSON PLACE \ ' Columbia. INVESTMENT CORPORATION Prompt Service Given. NATIONAL MORTGAGE & 1004 Vermont Ave. N.W. FOR 2d MORTGAGE LOANS on IMPROVED REAL ESTATE Consult The Federal-American Company 1352 G Street N. W. CAPITAL “UNDS EXCEED $1.250.000.00 at w. T. GALLIHER. Chairman JOHN POOLE. President 4 La lialleiallaliadiallecliedadliclielaladelietilialeielielcdliadladid LOANS On Centrally Located Business Property 5% Interest Consult EAVER BROC — —— —. -- - REALTORS 809 15th Street N.W. Main 4986 Mortgage Loan Correspondent Metropolitan Life Company lnasurance SSeesseocc NO FEE for APPRAISAL upen our Mortgage Loan Applications SHANNON & I,UCHS 1435 K St.,.N.W. Phone: Inc. Main 2345 | Homes. REAL ESTATE LOANS 5% & 512% District of Columbia and Nearby Maryland- Virginia 3-5-10-Y ear Prompt roperties Terms Replies & Co., Inc. Main 9700 Apartments and Business Randall H. Hagner 1321 Connecticut Avenue Moertguce Luan (Correspondent New York Life Insurance Co Promot attention W. H. West Company Foundea 1894 ISio KW Street Main 9000 heer all © = REAL ESTATE: LOANS A Specialty of the Washington Loan and Trust Company Resources Over F at Ninth St. 17th at G St $17,000,000.00 A SATISFYING Rate—64/2% Steady — liberal — reliable —backed by 55 years’ ex- perience —such is the 61/o% yield afforded by Smith recommendations of sound bonds. For your own satisfaction, read our book “S5 Years of Investment Service” Write today Tue F.H.SMITH Co Investment Securities — Founded 1873 Smith Bldg., Washington, D. C. 1Sth St.. N. W. -- Main 6460) Branch OFF (815 - Finance or Refinance Your IMPROVED PROPERTY Lend You Money For Building Purposes at The Lowest Interest Rates and Charges LU idicciiad Funds For Loans In the District of Co- lumbia, Nearby Mary- land and Virginia. YOUR APPLICATION rHROUGH [;OSS AND PAHELES tounded 1417 K St. Main 9500 Loan Correspondent John Hancock Mutual Life insiirance Co, MAKE 1907 bo 1001 15% APPLICATIONS INVITED for LOANS on IMPROVED PROPERTY Located in the District of Columbia and adjacent Suburbs of Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties, Md. Per ang 5 Cent 3 Years or Longer H. L. RUST COMPANY Street NW. Main 8100 Large and Small Amounts on Residences Business Property Apartment Houses For 3 or 5 Years 1433 K Street Without Curtailment Funds to Lend Y and 6% Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. Loan Correspondent Provident Mutual Life yp eentaage * Co. Main 1016 © ~ : “eure SS we ee Scerhee res ucts e* - i ty os " ies — :

Page 16

i ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JULY 24, 1928. FEDERAL RESERVE LOMS NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS || what's Bening] |= 220% 2" : r 94. 3, 1928. ; at S Behind beneficial rains tn West Texas over the week AN DOGOUNTS FALL (It F Sie = h a | High | Low iClose| Sale. Trade. {High | Low |Close, Sale. | Trade. _ | High | Low w iClose Your Stock ? end were followe y BOCES th Se COV LEGAL RECORD q ~ ton market at the opening today, but, after 200 Acetol Prod, A....| 22%} 22% | 22% 100 Florsheim Shoe pf| 98%| | 98%) 98% 400|Pa. Ohio Ed. new.) 37 2, Rt selling off to 20.60, or 20 points net lower, at Soaee e 100 Acme Steei ..+, 90 | 90 | 90 | 32%) 31 | 31% 90/Pa. Ohio Ed. pr.pf.}105%4/105 2/105 '% October rallied to 20.84 and closed at 20.77, 100 Adams Milits ...« 24¥el 24%| 24% . Theater A. 26 20 Pepperell 1 85 85 | 85 ‘ 100 Alum .. 1135 ¥4)135 %4 135% 3.500| Freshman Chas. 4 Y 1001] , : MONDAY JULY 23. 1928 ‘Dora Pa : 400 Alum. Co. 107% 107% ion... 384 100) os J anand Fi ointe | No. " | ' Credit increases $580,000, - 100'Alum. So Ltd.... fooleie, ra i ul Sat 300) car, a | Evectric Auto-Lite Co. } COURT OF APPEALS. me 48337. dissolving inunetion Sie 000 i ’ 300 Alum. Go. s.| 16% 800/Gen. Mills ......| 67%| 67%| 67% 200\Pie Bak | 29 | 25. | rn ae | ee i 13 Month, Board S 900 Aim, Cont. ¢ s| 4 . 75) 9 50'Godchaux Sugar...| 1 1 300/Pierce overeat | Ye! : $ | ‘25 ‘24| 2 ‘26| bald 1928 feeling that conditions. “ed TP. sciiteideasitia, "as - No, 48573. Alta L. ng. Ale al J. : | ae so © | 3S te 50.Gorham Mfs. pf..| é 300|Pigg. Wigg. Corp.. Ma) 26 (ComMON Stock) sentiy complained of in West Texas had DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. Weedon al; leave, to file amended. ‘bi Bulletin Reveals gt nig +O A bey 300|Grassellt Chem. | + ‘ 200|/Propper Silk ... , 225 ....— § | been relieved, brought in heavy selling, CIRCUIT COURT—Mr. Justice Peyton Gor- a Sees es . 700°Am. Dept. Stores. 20%s x _ Co. 9! / ys 100|/Power Sec. pf. 7 68 68 2 68 the market sold off to 20.38 for July and don presiding. Harry B. Dertzbaugh.|.. No. 48130 Marie Meeden Maguire ye O00 Am. Gas & El... .!156%2:15! 2 G ie , te | ; 1,200\Prairie Oi! 2 December ‘before offerings were clerk, | Vine Paul Maguire: order dissolving 300 Am. Haw. &. 8. | ‘ ' : 18 ' No. 75442 det r. f nos Vs poe W. Muse: | rule to show cause. ies a 1 Or! ¢ , » | ‘ P /, 0 divested : prices represented a decline ofl judement vs. de endant by default for plain- No. 25126. Luther S. Fristoe vs. Wasi TRACTION BOND ont — rt Bh hg : 2 500) Gen. Lady. M.. ‘ 94) ’ : 2 A 2 t to 20 points from the closing quo- | ti fT for $3,660.95, with interest and costs | ton Loan & Trust Co.: order ratifying aul 200 Am. Maracaibo . 4 : 190) Gen. Pub. Ser 4 : J , ‘ f dae oe , E. Ac - ; , » au - ! - f ay. and new low ground for At tor’s report. Attys. Arthur Peter. ia 25 Am. Mfg. 3 § : ...| 16% ; ues : Yearry Hicw & . . October contracts : Adjourned irom ‘day to day 600 Am at. Gas l ..1 | 45%e|. 45 ¥ A. ” 23 135 |. LowPrices . 90.60. sho , ‘line of 2° a ft vif 43189. Pr pine arr Kaplan vs. Simo ; oe T « ~ 400) Am. a) “a! 2 ‘ ; oal. .| e 100 Reiter Foster .....! _" | the high touched on ve | EQUITY COURT —Mr. Justice Peyton Gor- Ate te H. Yeatr a ee By ROBERT ©C. ALBRIGHT. | 1,300,Am. Mills | 90'2: BS ; tt. 5 10/Richman Bros. ...| joes ' ment/of late last month This price broucht | “aon presiding. Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. Assian t Ae Wane i July 2 A falling off of $88.000.000 in} 4 200 Ain Al 10% | ) 100/Richmond Rad. i4| i! / -* in a great deal of vering or realizing by | No. 12157 ‘unacy in re John E. Bristol: Nee 8496. oe meade? u (ne an > +f} : : puna 100 Am. States Sec. B | 400 Gorham . Co.| 52% 50 | 50 7.509) Safe Tt re ® pt. 37% a3 ag | Lae rene Pah iente ; et te seidday ss the market steadied Up | repairs auithorized Atty.. C. E. Wainwright. jing McLeod. - Newmyer and King, | ae and discounts and of $47,000,000 in in- 700 Am, St. Sec. war 4%) / 10|G.A.&P. 1:5 ; 188 Eateway Ee ana’ w.| 200 '200 , te a Orne ‘deti ailed weather report sho x | 4 11985 aipnac y in re Anthony W NE | No. 47 12 Marshall vs. Marshali. Attys. vestmients is reported for the week in HS —, he Cn Als ‘ esiqult yo Corp., Pa.|1. ie 30\Safeway Stores | « , fairly favorable ue he lm in the Easte n | Erenen: exne aos vga tinea) arcs ochort “| 'No sCoushlan. Corp. Vs. “y lakat 9 iglo-Ain. 2] ar | ae ee %4| 394 uy, te 4 . ye ot | DCIE OVET e wee . probably caus “a 7 B23 : aiaKais the Federal Reserve Board's condition 400 Apponang w. i | 3 32 | 32 600/Holling. G. M., XD 100|Sait-Creek Prod. | ons 3%, | PRICE little selling. but. after the first wave i . wiser: sunesy, ie At Johy B, OE Besta: : "Richardson McNeill, Mahe statement of 637 reportine m b 400 Apponang pf. w. i. 200/Houston Gulf Gas | 50\Sanitary Groce. "1320 319 RANGE pressure had rtin ils course, offer were | wricht ; 056, ni og National "Securitie -pc & meniber 2.000 Arizona Globe . . 07; 07; .07 5.900i\Hud. B. M. & S.!| Wy, | 100'Seiberlin Rubber.| 41%! 41%! 41% comparatively licht. and the market “show ed No. 48452. Ethel T. Hanks vs. Arthur W. ULyS.. aein. banks in leading cities, made pi blic 10/\Ark. Pow. pf 2.500/Humble Oil & Ref. servel ane. Vv. ". “i 13 ? 3 . Div ne influence of a firmer technical posi- » alimony pending hearing Atty.. | bah phe ns cuarce, nae Corp. ve. ‘Sion . i , P = oy ° : ‘ , . oO > buat ¢ ; ‘ t ki ' >» 6 ’ yesterday. | eater’ See : : 500|Hyerade Food | 33 | or S servel Inc. pf. ... : $ | 00/5. 600/G00)/6 00 1,000,000 The rally carried July up to 20.62 ana} 2%! $995." Lunacy tn ré Mary E. Jolly; | 2*dson, Wilkes r 100 Asso Dye & Print ae Ea 00'Imp Oil, Can ‘ Shattuck Denn. .. ‘4! pene patents ——— SHARES December 20.65. or about 3 to 8 points g removing committee and directing At. | No. 48528. Whitty vs. Warren Apartmen Declines oj $225 000.000 in coy usits 700 Asso. Gras & EI 4c 48 490\Imp. Tob... G.B.&I.' 27: ; . iSheaffer Pen ee D 4 e ms 71 9.455 O NG net hicher. business tapered off the | ine of account Atty.. Paul Sliema Co, Attys . Douglas, Obear, Morgan. and of $82,000,000 ; wee ; | 100 Auburn Auto l : 7: 490\Indus Rayon, new! § 90! ' 500/Sil. Gel Corp. v.t.c.) 24 23%8)} 2. UTSTANDING! | advance, and later fluctuations were r No. 11621. Lunacy in re Samnee Smith; |... No. 47056. Kersey vs. Kersey Attys. 0 Hudson week “ 50 B'way D St. Ist pf. ' 9U0|\Kobacker Stores. .| 4174) 41° 33,800'Span & Gen. Corp. 9% A i oe oo stationary engines | that much DETeSS d ‘n made in dis-| Wiliams: order appointing Dan Ring to No. 35972. Copeland vs. Copeland. Attys, H dj ” ru , . 100/B.. Niag. & E. P 3942) 39%! 39% 5.000i\Lakey F. & M 9 9 ‘ 300'\Sparks Withing ../103 (102 ‘ Its products are distributed through | ©° e seurt crop improvement and part | de Atty.. . J. McNamara Jater. Tripfett : s oldinss of Unitec States Govern-| 200/B.. Niag. & E. P. A; 37 | 37 500/Lack. Sec. new. | 100/Spieg. May & Stern! 52 | 52. | 52. | over 1,000 service stations in the Unit-| fig ROGUUNe Oodding Tarte Geelen, | tice ce ee eee Od tae. No. 1718. In re D. of ©. Spore @ ment securities decli i . 268 36 . , : . ae ‘ ons 9900'S | 74%! 74%!) : , ¥ a pending further develop- | ‘der vithdrawing answer arid appear- ned $29,000,000 in 100 Bunk Hill & Sulliv.|1: . 000|\Lehigh \¥ | ctf 900'Stand. Oil Ind 4 8) ‘ eo _ the N ~ tet wa 100 6 6 high V. Coal ctf! 3: 32%! ° v' | 929 2194! 2! ed States. Canada and foreign countries. | $ Ol July crop repo ts ance. Atty.. Frank R. Long ‘ONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 6 e New York district, $10,000,000 in the | LOO Campbell Wyant . 100/Libbey Ow. Sh. GI 300\Stand. Oil Kans. *. I 192 . a 1: Bee : S lay, 3.194 U. S. port No 47549" Noratiee Robinson vs. Charles CONTINUE [ 7B 19, uN &. Chicago district, and $23,000,000 at all | 2.500'Cannon Mills w. | * 100|\Lone Star Gas 52 5: 5: .600'Stand. Oil Ky . 129 %!127 %—i129'2 | AN 6 the company acquired the} ctocke 678.972 ‘xports today. 5.030. mak- : mes reportin wept vay be nt “ter 9 00 3.400 Can. Mar. Wire q q 100/Magnin & Co +r thd Ty ~ 80'\Stand. Oil Ohio pf. 120% 120%| 120% | starting, lighting and battery ignition «7.700.824 § ar S yet | fa = Be ne i Gteheiek a “ hy | yo Cari. age Rant 3 hy 2 100'Marc. Wire. Lon : ' 100'Stinnes Hugo t i | 12 business of the American Bosch Mag- Hig! 000 in the San Franzisc “alate! . H id 400.Cavanagh Dobbs 34% "| 34. ae aon aa tal ¢ 400 nn yO a ts dj 37 3%| 3% ROD VED. and Gray ws avis, 2c | ings of other bonds, socks and secu ~“t | enon | os 51 ai 9: 400 Mcson ‘Wan’ hecees Ae 1! "100 Thompeon Prod. A 3214| 32%! : Both sales and nt income in 1927 i A te ~eoe 1.300'Cent. Am. Mines : lied aoe ; ties declined $24,000,000 at all report- | 900/Cent. Pub. Ser. A.| 29% | 29%) 2° ‘800'Mavis Bottling Co. | 200/Tishman Realty 41} 40%) 40% | tncrenses ee aes 53 1°38 PET! December 20.6! 20.4: 20.59-60 ing banks, and $13,000,000 in the New| | 400 Centrifugal Pipe 100/May Drug Store ..| 22%2/ 22%4| 2: 100/Toddy Corp. B ...! 11° cent over 1926. Sales were $15,726,- | o ‘teen babe 3 ‘sl BR | 20%! 2 00/Mesabi Iron : 200/Tonopah Belm. Dev! _| 1, | 000 while net was $2,363,475, compared | . e of Achilles York distric 1.100'Checker Cab new 36% : l ra %! 4! ) 900,219, I 4 Declines in nearly all districts ar | io = ; ‘T00iMonack ae 28 | ‘300lrrans, Air. ‘Trans,| 22%! 22%! : with net of $1,777,694 in 1926. | NEW YORK PRODUCE. | arly all districts aré€| 3,900Cities Serv. new 342) 6475 | 1o0\Mohawk & H. Pow.| 38%! ; : 7 | Under date of May 17, 1928, stock-| |, oo el gad FE inde aenirk 7 ' ate : | ” eB holders of the company approved mer-| ;j2°)6" receipts. m ' at all reporting cs wer ( 0 | 300'Cit. Sve. P. 6% pf.| 99° 99'2/ § 2 400 Municipal Service 200'Tung Sol. Lamp. . ; b« : I than extra, 45'2414 ‘xtra (92 score). 444 ‘ i: . arms AC below ‘the Fully agi ag A eg oe treen | 300/Colom. Syndicate | Xe | 100'Nat. Food Prod B ’ 400'Tung Sol. Lamp A! 21%) 2! a | ger with ULS Battery Corporation, vot-| “45 “Arat (RR ” 43 Vee ay, S a babe in arms, Achilles, 50 declined $48, 000,900 1] > | 600 Columbia Graph 5378) 6: 53" 2 | 100'Natl. Puel & Gas.! 26'2/ 26 2614 1o0/United Biscuit A.! ~ | ed to increase the common stock from | Packing stock. current make No 3° O at all reporting | 100 Comwith. Pow. pf 100 100 100 Nat. Mnfrs. & Strs! 36%! 36 | 600/United Biscuit B. TE ink gb | bv hi th into the river a" eal aa | $44 P e4 ! ey ; »1'T’ , " J . oT — - ty ; , ae “ sya ~ ; 1. Ai el 0 im a y 1inst death ings from the Federal Reserve Bank of nm oie nport Hosier: anae |: af 2 100 Newton Steel ws 7 ' 300'Un. Piece Dye Wks oat ‘gamed bane — oni G27 a ae : ion was to pr tect hi age 1 of reporting member banks in the New] 4 son me | Preferred stock ... ; . See text t4GG8S —Firn cei 13.1 fresh ga - ¢ chia dail ‘ York District. were partly offset by in- = Derby Oil pt ” New Cornelia Cop! : | ane ~ 200 U. S. Freight new 4 ' 4% Common stock Rae hind nel ; ro wg hah ’ wf * ' Ay a 1G | he infant nevel W ent beneath the sur- creases in most of the other districts. 100 Detroit Motorbus New En«.Fuel new - 6O00'United Verde FE ) vas : wee Sha , ' OOL, m2 nadie O21.,4,90- | . | t A } il] s was c , thicag : 209 Doehler Die fast} : 35%; 3 > Ene - | oe » 2900'U ole Current data: First dividend of $1! He ' meyers atl wee dis face. And So, years la Cr. CALLLES principally Chicago, St. Louis, San an . > re . E x 2.200!Unity Gold . w hennery. white. clasely selecte ~ as ge Philadelphia, Atlanta and 100'Durant Mot. + . oO N mn ~ - 225 (215 (22: Hoh eng o- tT aT ae amar! ene. nihe delet eager ear te ent jhe eee near nearby We | slain bv a w ound in his only vulner able ansas City, all reporting banks show- 100'Duz v. t 7.) RB Be the lesa MINE. . |Lo% : of that Segoe 7 a July o stoc kof record June 20 it average extra, 3: carb: ’ 1 2 Nich. & She war y 100 Utility a’ 1 . ; 9 an , wo . hennery brown xtra Ba Sa, citi snot—tne ee] of Ac hilles. ing a net decrease of $82, 000, 000 for the M9 ig Big ae seen | \ ; ars. You cannot al ford, for the ak gold stock of about $580.000.000 and an ; Se ASM A Ly. 2) 72 Pandem Oil 2%; 2% 2, HOO Yukon Gold ) rs . é » 3.91%; cabl r 91%, ofa pr oblematic al high return, Lo face increase in reserve bank credit out-| “soo pon, en 1. 100 Pontepec Oil Ven 2 500 Zenith Radio 2 aly ema ables, 5.23 : 5.23 : - i lorsheim Shoe A : S'4 130 Penney pf » 11102 9 100 Zonite Prod 3f Belgium - Dem and, 3.92 BA LTIMORE SECURITIES. 1 he C ont ingency of loss of income _ vealed in the July issue of the Federal | n00 a Siawen ta tOne ' 1.000'St. Louis Gas & Coke 6s, , | 96 Holland- Demand. 40 ann ae a tet a considera Ne por ion Oo r c Reserve Bulletin, released yesterday 10.090 Alabama Power 4's. 196% iat 944, YD! 1,000 Schulte : + oeee oa See : Sweden—Demand, 26.76 \rundel Corp ion Rm earned principal as well. 60.000 Alun m Corporation. 5: 2 } ' 1, 100". 1.000 Servel r. OS, Bi Ptega # FS Ms , Denmark—Demand, 26.7 Atlantic Coast Line Cor LAf Traction Bonds Prominent. 1 O00 | tome mame ’ . * ing 3 Baba > r Inu 41000 Shawinis e Zee ; eee . r _ Switzer “ane 14 1638. $) I i P ff d Spe 4 i coctreaser tg 1 . 2 ‘4 —_ ar 1a; 1.000 Sheridan W oal 65, eeeeces . Spain emanc 6.50 ‘ommere! ‘reddit pfd 25. +} “iy toragr ] ( Capital Traction 5's figured promi-| 3£009 American Gas & Electr 5s. 1928... 96 95151 96 | Etgnismiaer Pack. 6s, 1933 ar a%l114% | Gepoce—femang 170 n GE Ke OP Si Ed 2 In the First Mortgage Notes offere ( rican : ‘ igi ib eee ’ | 1 U6 nen ol 4 f a an ' mer & Merchant Nati Bank a Veuve - , mently in bond trading on the Wash- 3000 American Rolling Mi 5s, 1! 06%_ U6'e YB", 17 om So! ~ a een , ~ Czechoslovakia Demand 2 ' 2 Intior nk , 2 thi ough Swart zell, Rheem & Hensey { . Sxchang eterci, 1.000 Americé Seating : 36 08 4 ty Ss ’ bs . os enon 04" ve | 4 Jugoslavia —Demand, 1.76 snaac Renesch pf Mt ‘ . ie . a3 ington Stoc kK Exchange ye: Lerdu - “* as ; od Lin a ‘ , ; a 1000 South \sI ; } Ss. ~ ' eee ° é i. a2 12 2 Austria Demi and, ; 08. . : eet ( om pany \ ou hav eP the faith of an Ore $4,500 changing hands at’°102 in three Hig © ty erence ty 2 SH gaye $6 0 8 este pt + AF 6.000'South. Calif. Ed. 5s, 19% pesece | 2 Rowmenia an te Nats etme: Cae wl, a : “a } ' lots. The issue was sold fractionally ian mnths tt aan es atinhined gar ‘ona 2,.000'South. Cal id. Ss 952 Argentine “Demand, 42.: Mfi nance 2d pfd. {re nization W hose investors have never below the last price brought on the! 14. O0\Arkansas Power -& Light 5 “y956. 5 oS Os shy MBN A. GUO/SO. Dairies q rs ° . > ght | 1000'Southwest G. & E. Ss. A, 1957....... | ‘Tok: and. 45.50 Ne gee “aie oe as suffered loss of principal in fifty-nine market. otomac Electric Consolidated 2.0 rnold Print Works 65, +1 18.000 Staley Mfg. 6s, 1942 ¢ Shanghai—Demand, 66.00 an’ non Woodber: T ; " Senge , a, i ett Q7 " 18. Staley B —. =. ta feoeerrt: ; } ¢ f 16 = yg 2 aah ce years Nor OSS O ncome for in- 5's were A point off. 82.000 trading at re 00 + ne os “ v k , be 2% ‘ . ’ . ‘tah Be 6.000 Stand. Pow. & , s. or , Montreal Demand, 99.85 15-lf Nev AY erdan | evualts : J ears. N I ] f l CO e 102%. The “baby” gas issues were also| ‘31900 Associated Sim. Hardware 6's. 19 “8615! BBlo) BBN 1.000'5un Maid Raisin ©" Pej hic od fi . =| FOREIGN he mele pit pe + terest checks are mailed promp ly : , , . 9 ry Drea rey , ay ; oa ‘ 2.000 Sun O}1. 5S‘es, 208 eeeees MONEY MARKET. yee pha aph 4 . down. Washington Gas 6's, series A, 3.000 Atlantic Fruit & Sugar &s, Lt) 7000 Swift Co. 5s. 1932 >] Southern Bankers pid Fag 3 twice a year. brought 1021, and Washineton Gas 6's 5.990'Bell Telephone. Cana Ge 195 2%, 102%, 25 1.000. Tes - ] Se 56 Ste IT Py O72! 972! 97 # ee July 2 (A.P.) BAR SILVER ‘stern ry: id lairy prior }] »4 ‘ Series B, 104! Washington Ga 20.000 I * Maine A. C » 1967 974s: 97 Ps 4.000 Tran i] : ; ; 2 : 3 wrnss ; ot . siee | : - ove , 8° aos Le) 7a5 (IO “4 oo - a ee a P a . - : A = " nt discount rates CK f 25 {)) » “re t orer ve VICIC 5 cf, held at 105. S00\Canadian National Ry. Equip. ix. 1935.. i111 j110% 21 Bs co pa ee ah Rage 9 an N13 103 cA? 516 per cent: three months, |ConG EL & P 4 7 ir current offerings yield Trading in stocks also ran to the = meses cathe Mee ae Ok i eae ina’ : o ( . a ge: - eeeues - en! " =. ¢ . ‘ re UK roia Vv Py if t Ss. ) ‘ ' ’ O000 tin ‘ ; j — ; ¥ ’ Prices moved ir- ‘ ‘ Cr jwht oS ; 6.000 'TY. §S 2ubbe ios, 2 kee . Ot 7 : Pz lar]; ) the bourse todays Tat & Elex Siu. | strong, 61 shares selling fractionally : )Chicago Pyeumatic Tool 5'gs, 7942 aul, 13.000 U S. Rub! 28. 19: ine ‘ 9: . per cent rentes, 67 francs 40 cen nitea Rwys & Biec funding : 14 hs | , - a 10 ‘oO > PQs ue 00 she ihe - ! mie nite ' ‘ ; i‘ : up at. 96 1, and 97 Capital Tract ion )- ide ~e. Bee , ‘ ‘ , » , ‘ ' aA _—- Five per cent loan. 93 francs tJ ce nmtinies , . >y f ean * | S 1 ll. & He . gab : . ‘ i . } LiiC thi atl Vv JF | ic 3 ‘ Rj \ P j . 7 O00 ‘ ru “7 Ss. ,. . ‘ - 4 ; A : A 4 } ? , Co. was slightly off, 55 shares selling at! 101.000 Cincinnati Street Car 52s. 1952 q7 ; ja 4.000'U. S. Rubber 6'us. 193 : rene anes on London, 124 francs 20 cen- | WAriZe heem nsey Co. 105 to 105',. Potomac Electric 6 per, 36,000 Cities rvice oS. 1966. . v6 ; 0000. S. Rubber & °25. ~; Glos, 9° Pie a " 7! French premium 5s ’ ‘" . ’ ' \ of a point above the last sales price 13.000 Warner Quin. 6s 1! Qi 1 British Victory 5s utilities. Washington Gus Light was ul 28 1937. . ; ‘ ‘ nitetheaal § ; ~ : ; Italian type dropped to 112 after call, only 000 Empire O. & R. 5'as, 1942 : 9: »000|Wheel. Steel : Italian notes. 1925 . [Ee ; 0 Detroi nternational Bridge “%'2s. 1952 ut mye / itish N r 5s seep > hash lambs, 14.00 Opening % point up, Lanston Mono- tO pe tag i? pate pa ay Bridge 24.000' Western Pow. 5's, Gt) OF Br atonal ee | ae re 5OK seven shares changing hands altogether. 1.000 Fairbanks Morse 5s, 194: 9 3 9. 7s. 1947. Yi eye sersran Restoration : aT 40.000 Agri, Mtge. Bk | Belgian Premium 5s =r Mengenthaler Lintoype. six shares in! oer’ Mederal ‘ 3 _— . 2.000\Akershus No. : all, sold at 1005, Peoples Drug Stores 5 An. Bs Pte Sse or ed re Sa. 1942 i ve 6 = 8.000 Antioquia preferred was off more than a point :,000'Florida Power & ight 5s, 1954 ns 5 i} O54 "o> — Sate thirteen shares selling at 107%. Sani- 14 000 Galena Signal Oil 7s, 19: SS me y' io rip the hie fies tary Grocery. Co. preferred moved up| goo,ect: Bndrs » 1937 veye + 10442 104% ‘| 1,000 Bogota Mortga % of a point to 11314. and Woodward nt ioe ae tu - Bs. 1937 , on > 3,000 Buenos Aires ; & Lothrop held at 110. The unlisted! 23.000 Georgi: 5s. 1967 fs 3 : 11.000/Buenos Atres Prov . eas ad 4.000 Central Bank of Germa iy 6s. L951, 7'a) 84 712 21 ] 99] Shares eer ‘Onrecen? -j Whee we # OOO hil ] ? 5s ‘ j , ( . . Oo” cagaeienen) Ds vee represented by Ds it Reni’ =~, ya Pi » 194 : 2.000'Chile Mortgage Bank 6s, 19: ) partmenta ank, two sNares o: which ee . see , 4 , is 10.000 Houston ul mas 6'os 3 eeu 99! >" 1,006\Colon Oil Corporation os traded at 6. 12.000 Houston " as :" oe 28, 000 Denmark 4'2s. 1962 sane R9'> has | li OS, Jt : ; » ™~ 000 Indnapls . € , agi, Q: Qs ».000 Estonia 78. 1967 eceercer { I Vaan - , , e Routine matters awaiting action were 1.000 Inte Ti Sec. 7s. 195" 1 4 + 1: 5.01 0 European Mortgage 7s. 196 o% sé 0. 9 cleared from the docket of the Dis-| 12,000 Int. Se rp. Ss, 1947 laweaes +! ae) Sees te mace Sage at? ; shaertotrcer +4 : rict 0 iz ‘ rey Acancint! 9,000 Interstate Pow. 6s, > x one 97! ] sf O Gelsenkirchen 6s, y ee ' y wy trict of Columb : panxers se age” se re ».000 Inters ww. 5s, 195 oe Ye! 99% 5! 24,000 German Cons. Mun. 7 47 987k at a meeting of the council of ad-| 92,900 Invest. Co. 5s. 193% yr 98° 15.000 German Cons. Mun. 6: Common Stoc ministration of the organization late 19.000 Kaufman Dept. Stores ; Le t%| 98', 49.000'German Prov. & Com Los, 19 9% | 9742! Y7T'e yesterday at the association’s offices ay te oa unseat 6s, 1936 ‘a 76 res ree nenne West R 4S : 3 a ‘ y > o -esident ¢ caisie f oppers Gas & ¢ oS. 1947 me Ss 99) 1.00 ambure yectric ‘Gs o. rn tS * Robert V. Fleming, president of Rigg: 4.0C0 Libby McN. & L. 5s, 1942 + 9415 1,.000\Isarco Hyd. Electric 7s, 1952 Q2 92 Wty RANK OF THE M ANHATI AN COMPAN) New Vork rHF FARMERS LOAN AND TRI ST COMPANY. Sew Vors National Bank and chairman of the NO 0 Louisiana Pp A | Ss 3" Pg ea Mira 1 ; . ¢ 8”.900 Italian Superpower As council, presided at the session 4 090 epnlteee. Bow. 9x8, . 1 : , 2 1102, 1.000'Jugo Slav Mortgage Bank APITALIZA TION Counc!! members present were Wil- J. 00 : oe 4 t ‘ . ‘ar PAcCcAY fr Bank Women to Meet. | 3,000\Penn. P. é& L. 5s,'D, 1953 .-.....s2s00. 3,000|Tietz Leonhardt 742s. 1946, w. W........ 103 T103 | lation of Shuttleworth Bros. Co., established 1n hawk Carpet Mills, Inc., and its predecessor com: ities Sinks ts i il Be i eg seseeereees (105 (105 ScosiUntted Industrial oe 5 -..| 93%] 93 | 1885, and McCleary, Wallin & Crouse, formed in panies have paid out $12,27 6,000 in cash dividends 1e n n’s C f as] y - 2. lila. Rapid . 68, 1962 ..cec »+.. 103% 2 , 2 enetian Pr ortgage n 95: | 90%) 90%) GU hy . . . ee . Sat will nn Ps . of the organization, announced yester- rete nisen Point roa rat and is the only ar ase which produces all five averaged $2,510,747 for gta $2,619,819, day. Members have been invited to | important types of American made rugs and car- equivalent to $4.36 a share. Sales and earnings bring thelr friends. The club is one of | LIVE STOCK MARKETS. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. pets. Mohawk rugs and carpets are advertised for each of the past seven years, as certified by the few local banking organizations | Chicago. July 23 (A.P.) (U. S. Dept f C b R : | ah 0 he . ry . which have not suspended sessions for | agriculture) HOGS—Recetpts, 32,000; mar- ur eview | ig g Pweg it nt Raa ge Mog nationally. The ,plants, located at Amsterdam, Public Accountants, have been as follows: | broilers, Small, 35; Leghorns, broilers, 28q% N. 2 es normally employ 4, 600 and have shown a Net Earnings after depre- : ers, large, 40@42; broilers, medium, 374,38 he summer. ket closed dull with early advance lost and ee ‘ — 10 to 15 cents lower compared with Sat- i. ‘ | 30; l fowls, 2 9 i *_¢ eas : P Teer ‘ « Investors ) end. a a arge fowls, 26@27; small fowls, 23@24; ( ‘ Net Sales. ciation and Federal Taxes, Announce Dividend 'urday. Top, 11.30 paid for choice 190-225 New York, July 23 (A.P.). erat ducks, 15; geese, 12@15; young keats, 80q@ | steady growth since : J02, huadcemenk, the addition ¥ Investors of Washington, Inc., an in-|lbs. Shippers took 8,000; estimated hold- | Spots of activity developed on the curb |99; Leghorns, fowls, large, 20: smali, 18 of over forty-nine new mills or units, the capital $8,493,516 $963,209 heh pope trust of the pv cor a type, | over, 11, gq Butchers, Rg to choice.| market today and a number of stocks | Dressed: Turkeys, 30, chickens. roasting, 35 cost thereof having been provided out of ea rnings. ee eee 17,072,5 89 3,988, 903 yesterday announced declaration of its | 7°;7"7: A made good ains, although trading | 49; broilers. 42@45; fowls, 28@29; Leg- : first semiannaul dividend of 3 per cent Ib » @. 30%" 11. 00: packing ono, i 9.004 ssikauaiie a oa : . tio" eh Peery Cte Ia) eee. Oe ASSETS Se NN eta i. eae 4 pth re on its 6 per cent dividend cumulative | Pi, medium to choice, wis a | BUTTER~-Country packed. 27. Palance & nie , 2 eS ne O24... secs 1 636,903 atock, series A, payable August 1, to 1 CA TTLE—Receipts. 14,000: calves, re- Bancitaly made a gain of 6 points : os Aversse receipts, 29; hennery. 30 Balance Sheet as at Decembet ol, 1927, aS certi- = 18 540.970 > 57 BE 635 holders of record July 31, 1938. one eer alike B00. eounds pnt on buying stimulated by publication ag IVE StlOCK—Calves. top. 14@14%. fied by Messrs. Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., ney rig 12.3234 91] 2.575, 685 company recently elected Robert Vv higher. killing quality considered: best long rs hi a iambs. !4@15 , ; ‘ +} Cc . “ye .« 5 W004, — ; ” Fleming, president of Riggs National | resriiigg 165.1 ered; best long | of a highly favorable earnings report |'*C2hraLOUPES—Supplies liberal; demand showed a ratio of Current Assets to Current Lia . . S*7 ”) g for the half year, but encountered | moderate; market about ste ady. California ; rar ‘ T sale ae ew 18,367,900 2,619,816 st 16. x +B , , i , ~ Bank, a director. Frew yy oice, 300- 1.500 Ibs. ode: .35; | profit-taking and closed at 11234, with i bilities of over 11 to 1 and Net Quick Assets of ‘ a A ; sential 1. s.. S| a net gain of only 156. and 45s, °3.00@3.25; jumbos, 27s, 2.75 $10,520,881. Plants less depreciation were car- RO SEY Si eee eee Sp ae 75; common and medium, Ibs. ~ ‘8 .00@2. No A : Earnings for 1926 were after an inventory write- FLOUR QUOTATIONS, up. 8.7: : gay Et i Rreloed ay SR cont ponte qreypalger Mal gpd fon sandards, 45s 3 00¢13.90: ordinary quallt ried at approximately $2,000,000 less than sound & of ng 68 caused by the decline in the wool Minneapolis, July 23 (A.P.).—Flour un- — 50 y iso! ‘tb 75; strong feature, touching another new | joy, 3. ° aS 2-3 y of of $ ,0oS2 Cause \ e ln e woo . 4 the sec ctio ates, V >. ie ) > ‘ ° . 7 ManeeC on cartes eT ele teat: 16.65: Cc i high for the year at 50% on rumors of Hearts of Gold, ordinary quality. is0al. 75; alue as of December 31, 1926, as determined by ie) [The management of the Company will remain in iow cutter and as shown by the Company’s books, were $8,176,- stand Ten seconuaty rail ee BS a pe a gy MO tg General touched Gaturday's high at |uent: ‘demand. mode oe kets steady. placing any value on the Company’s patents: and pany figures) were $782,256. Ss Wee 97. SHE 5 : fat } ’ : 8° gain. ee Yet crates. e oze ombined year ago...) 97:2 clining fractionally. Newmont gained | Boston type, 1,752.00. ene Soeur ae Loans were $1,022,233 compared with Current : Oe tae als. Ri ro ds. | (92 Ibs. down). 14.25@ 15.60: medium. 12.85@ Marion Steam Shovel touched a new nie. standard crates, yellow Bermudas, U. S. (Company figures) were over $11,000,000. the hands of myset ang AY RS 06. Wee? . ; a market. Sales for the first five months of 1928 Shipments. 37.235 barrels cows, good and choice. "9.754 12 .50; common | recapitalization and reports of favorable prices, 1: ene Standards, 45s, wide range The American Appraisal Company, Inc. Net Tan- arket . We Tso. bulla qd choice | C@rnings. Fox Theater A was also | Supplies liberal; | ; ‘mn ¢ : kines abe Den ghee: SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES | ‘het, stow %- cutter fo'medium. 7-25 | bought heavily, gaining 1% points. | about “steady.” California. gible Assets, before deducting reserve for con- —_391, compared with $7,858,002 for the same period Mow York, July 23 (AP,).—Bong market | te soaieen, Rood, an Radio shares were still active as a| Standards, 5 aga ‘00; jumbos, 36s and nESUCIeey SS SHOWN Of LHS WOMpPany-s OOOKS, a year ago, and net scarnings before taxes (Com- erages Monday. Saturday. '00@ 12.00; ‘stocker e result of merger reports. Spanish and | 45s. were over $38 per share of Common Stock without irst grade rails 3.57 93.58 ” ‘ 6s 99.23. 99.22 lower: spots, 50 cents Mines were traded in considerable | 5,00@5.50, 1 good-will. As of June 30, 1928, Cash and. Call MANAGEMENT Eombined month ago ..... 97.59 ue BP sg PP mpg £ volume, Noranda and Hudson Bay de- es. Bi ock market averages: ONION plies light: demand light: Liabiliti 0 : ; Asset 20 ne feeders, Montans..S.00 ta q a point. aneicol — Supplies | aR on -¢ Califor- iabilities f $964,905 and Net Quick Assets 4 ' P hi 14-25; cull and common, 10.00@ | high at 46 and National Rubber Ma- been active in this business for more than thirty hoi (150 the, chinery equaled its previous high penta ee et liberal; demand mod- Georgia, sixes, Hilyes, EARNINGS : years. We are not selling any of our stock hold- mark. American Cyanamid B, Safe-T- | U. S. small size, 1.75; No, 1, medium size, ”’ : . : ‘ od . : 5.0042.28. thostiy 2.00, bushel baskets, Car. Mohawk Carpet Mills, Inc. and its predecessor ings in the Company at. the present time but in- Stat, Palmolive Peet and Zonite made | fons 5, mostly ushel baskets, “ar P ’ p £ pany ] 7 3 a : ; . oo . ; - . , . . ~ « ; ° es 2" bulls, 7.50%19.8%; cows, 4.50a10.00. | fair gains, Weak spots in the industrial | few “higher: wuticlassified, ghily decayed, companies never ‘have had an unprofitable yea stead are adding to them. DAILY COTTON MARKET. cei ceipts, 3.470; steady. Co tle: | Snbe, Fee, Aaemeen Baiting Mills, | 0 $45; fair color, New York, July 23. OhG@ 11.00: skimmers and fed. 7 00@ ’ | British Celanese, Beere, Adolph Gobel, ; E} - : is Mid dating. Receipts. Exports, riaBis regular, 2.00@7.00. | Culls. — 2,004 waa Pea att Ta gan cecmaend a Boek bushel bas i Application will be made to list this stock on the New York Stock Exchange. ean - . . . . ’ a , e. 1.2 eston.. 20.50 ey be " goth acetal Ouls were firmer, ‘Standard of Ken- POTATOE ES—Su 4 I and Ww his § h d if db d sub lL by C eae ‘pected that delivery will be made on Receipts. 1.360; mainly consigned light; t : Carolina. onath. e offer this tock w en, as and if receive y us, and Su hace to approval by Counse is expecte at deitvery % a direct: nominally steady. Light to medium tucky gaining 214 points and Humble Stave r blers, U Ss. er oO. , - weight. 11.90@11.80: heavy. 10.00@10.60.|1%4. Utilities were dull. 1o@150. Hast Shore. Virginia, cloth-to : i or about July 30, 1928. Pigs, 10.50@11.00: sees. 7.50@8. 50. stave barrels Cobblers, U. S. No. 1, branded, BA! TIMORE 1.60@1.75. july 23—| NEW YORK GRAIN. ‘WATERMELONS—Supplies heavy: demand || Price $40 per Share good for good stock; market stea acy. Brokers’ Yorks, Mss 23 .P.).—_WHEAT— - c | Gack x, = oe car-los pales, delivered. Washing _ : 112 . ‘ . . es . ° 823 4.630 ring, c. rs, Tom Watsons, 30-lb. ae air This Stock is being bought from individuals and involves no new financing by the Company, Pe r ‘4s i ork; ‘lake and. ral, 209 sia °. 2 quality and condition, 200; 28-lb. average, b od i : ; ; a ¥ 4.626 19.501... .. | 1215013.00: ‘75712.95: medium, | Wilh 1 3te _ 3 amber aren do, 131%4: | STRING BEANS—Demand light; market 8.470112 7.481 .650 ! 50: | 50; 9. 2 mixed ; No. 1 Mani- | frm Home grown, bushel baskets. mostly ‘ Orlea Galveston. 200: d to aN : 00: around Savannah. 100; Norfolk. 109: New vork: 500; | « : 7509-5 : fair to vood. 8.00@ yellow, c. i. LIMA BEANS—Supplies liberal: demand Houston, 602. Total sales tocey. 1,615. 75: ¢ommon to na : Brand ae | 0.18 nel No. 3 ef rate; P over ane a moderate; market, dull, Nowhoange sone ||] _ The National City Compan middling, Receipts, Shipnis Stock, saed io “choice.” &. 10.80: oh “okt 7300 fon ah rail, £ i 2 white, nominal. youn bushel ‘hampers, ea few y p “4 06 Dae DOs O-1- Wr 100 * 300 ~] PB DOUG a ww oreo WHHL to iv 7.960 SHEEP AND LA AMRS—Recript 2.600: “ay upplies moderate: and | 159 577 29. ply moderate; maricet lower in between kinds, Reg pen sida ver Peeet te market dull. No early sales *ve- | f. H bl & W ik | | C & C 410: Se SF oe a aimee, Gneen. 2.0068.00; | lambs. A baie Pcnasghgeater | 9 Y ornblower eeKs : | assatt O. EAN FPO saa HOCS—Receipts. 1.790: supply licht: tanks Res. sie 3 gSeer, gaia - Ox ks MEP H Re lower in spot: iehts. 11.80; etts, 4 ae GS-50. ; ; ~. ++. | Heavies. 11.7546712.00: medium 20: 1 me erate: a 4 | ‘Maweuaiay” apt ‘ert Bo Rave +a verti hors." 10 " 7 4 PE ws 208 Baty ee The above information is based upon official statements and statistics on which we have relied. We do not guarantee, but believe it ‘to be correst. . T - r m . } a : iy ." : $ DB . 97; Atfanta, 200; calves, 5.00@ t. 15, or i % anh orelite "era ; , , today, aor . Cc. oe ue, eecce eat on a the

Page 17

DREADNAUGHTS MAY FORFEIT TITLE TO TOWN THE WASHINGTON POST: : See a TUESDAY, Site of Game Cause of Break Agreement Calls for Contest Sunday at Nats’ Stadium. Alexandrians Demand Shift to Dread- naught Field. HE Georgetown Athletic Club may win the section A unlimited title of the Capital City League with- out the formality of playing its closest rival, the Dreadnaughts, in the final game which might have created a triple tie in the series, according to latest developments in the league. The Georgetown-Dreadnaught contest, scheduled for next Sunday at the Ameri- Can League Park was to have been the final and deciding game of the series, but the refusal of the Alexandria Team to accept the financial terms of the contest may result in a forfeit and the summary award of the section A title to Georgetown. With a chance to defeat the George- town team and gain a tie for first place, the Dreadnaughts have indicated that they will not come to Washington for the game on a 60-40 percentage of the receipts but have asked that the contest be played in Alexandria. The Georgetown-Dreadnaught con- test, which shaped up as the crucial Bame of the series from the start of the season, occupies that status as a result of the fine performances of both teams. Georgetown, the defending champion, has lost but one game, while the Dreadnaught and St. Joseph’s Clubs have lost only two. A victory for the Dreadnaughts in the George- town game might have thrown the series into a triple tie and required a Play-off. Georgetown its standing on its rights in its refusal to play the game in Alexandria. At a meeting at The Washington Post sports de- partment before the start of the series, Manager Haley, of George- town and Manager Lemerice, of the Dreadnaughts, agreed to play the game at American League Park with 60 per cent of the gross re- ceipts to be the winner’s share. Manager Lemerice later declared himself unwilling to take a chance on what he termed the uncertain gate re- ceipts if the game were played at American League Park, seeking to shift the contest to Dreadnaught Field. Where he would guarantee the Dread- Maughts a stipulated sum. This offer Was rejected by Georgetown Although Arthur A. Heywood, the lecgue secretary, has not yet been offi- ela.y notified by the Dreadnaugchts that they will not go on with the game, he is prepared to forfeit the contest and the section A title to the George- town Team and may take such action today upon ascertaining the status of the game from the Dreadnaught man- agement. The Georgetown Team, beaten only by Chevy Chase in the section A series, will meet either the Ross Junior Order Nine or the Douglas A. C. Team in the play-off for the un- limited class title with the section B winners. which was The portswoman DOROTHY E. GREENE By OST of the city playground ten- nis tournaments to decide local champions and to name doubles teams to represent each ground in the annual playground championships are nearing completion. Plaza, Hoover, Garfield. Rosedale and Van Ness title winners have been de- cided as follows: Plaza, Allie Sandridge and Mary Pruitt; Hoover, Grace Tay- lor and Katherine Griggs; Garfield, Dorothy Kelso and Loveye Adkins; Rosedale, Mildred Hook and Ruth Brown; Van Ness, Irene Hunter and Clara Corough. Bloomingdale, Georgetown, Phillips, Takoma, Virginia avenue, Chevy Chase, Montrose, New York Avenue are in the second rounds of their tournaments and Iowa Avenue, Park View, Happy Hollow and Columbia Heights are in their first rounds, Results of the Chevy Chase, Twin Oaks and Georgetown matches com- pleted follow: Chévy Chase results—First round matches: Margaret Tolman defeated Marjorie McAfee, 6—1, ; Helen Beattle defeated Jane -1. 6—0: Christine Spianall de- feated Ethel Britt 6—1; Bett 6- Hart- man defeated Helen Biitinge er, 6— 6—O0: Helen Hartman defeated Ruth Warren. 6-—0 ary Tolman defeated Katherine Hillyer, 6—1, Twin Oaks results— Second round match: hd at a defeated Catherine Garner. a resuits—Last first round Lillian grernen defeated Emily MANY MATCHES PLAYED. Play in the Womens District "Tennis League round robin tournament will be completed this week and reports from team leaders will be filed with Miss Phoebe Moorhead not later than July 26. Results of matches played last. follow: Louise Omwake (G. Daf ) Coftated Dorothy Kingsbury ‘(B. 8.). 6 R Mi m Davis av. Ww. 2 Bg te ‘Mrs. gon Vest «(R. C. 7 ; Louise Omwake (G. ws detested (Racaueters) by default: (Nationals) pt gy (Racqueters), 2 —§: Louise Omwake (G. W.) de peates a. Graham (Mount Pleasant). 4, 6—4: Miriam Davis ( Ww.) defeated . L. Stambaugh (Racqueters), 6—3; Corinne Frazier (Mount Pleasant) de- feated Frances Waiker (G. SS 6—-4 CAMP SEASON PLANNED. A meeting of the counsélor the Washington Girl Scout Camp held last night at the Girl Scout Little Peterson. Georgetown match: Beach, week ai ten Dinowitzer Phoebe Moorhead Caroline Jansen August 25 to September cussed. Members of the staff are Miss Louise Sullivan, Mrs. Margaret Haugen, Mrs. 15, were dis- | received silver series bitterest The play-off provide’ the championship games in_ recent years. The team that emerges as the winner of the section B series wiil be fully capable to battle the section A champion on even terms if past -performances are reckoned. promises rivalry in to Annually section B has produced a smoothworking, powerful champion which is worthy of playing for the title. This was demonstrated two years ago when the Rialto Club Team, not even reckoned as a contender in section B, developed into a powerful, hard-hit- ting combination and won the title in {ts section, later going down to defeat before the section A winner, the Knick- erbocker Club, by a two-run margin in the final game. Both the Ross Council and Douglas A. C. are represented by capable teams and either will not be without its sup- porters if it gains the right to play Georgetown. Sislers, ong Kresses, 18. Sislers. Smyrnas.cf Cossette.2b Mat nely.|f > 9) | namecgbaegnsnonenettt : — MWWhenn-O Mc Pp Taltavull.rt Fraden,c... i | pacnneoenencomto | POeLNOaHKHOO mr > mevonane’ | mMOneKnmeNlorm NOH tsOoHnor> Totals. . *Two out wae Bisiers Runs—Smyrnas «tine, Johnson Mc Vain. Taltavull, y , Pipgras (4), Bincl (2), BR oo ong Lockhart. Sinclair. 5 Two-base_ hits— Appier, Taltavull, elair. Home run—McVean. l islers, 20: ess, 8. "ne crline---Apaler. ft on bases—Sislers, 10: ress. 8. First base on balls—Off Williams. 4: o ff Lefty. 14: off Pigras. 10. 4 innings; fty. 12 ity. EFichs (2), Sin- Stolen bases— ‘in y. 5: ras: . Balk : Winning Pitcher— illiams. Losing pitcher—Pipgras Federal League SS oO > wD te oOo We UID NNT Naval eaeoe =" CORWHHRHWNW BieGuire.c- cGuire,c Jgones.c wk son. rf Ingram.p. ‘Pa ssmore.rf b Fox IPHIDDS. cf.. Charles,c. 1 COM DoH DINIHO Nt S| ~— | OFOO-1WHKWOO © eo! comMcoHnon> Rizeg a wz w uw Ctl i oO 3 Oon wo or tals Nav aL Hosp. *runs_—_Bover, Schuste ie Phipps, Ch ors—Boyer, Hicks, Phipps. . Mattingly. its—tecuire, Jones, Grayson. huster, “we et spenen assmore, Charles amilton,. Fox icks to Roberts. oo Os | out—By Ingram KAUFMANS SEEK FOES. The D. J. Kaufman Seniors have the use of the East Ellipse Saturday at 3 o’clock and want a game with some team in their class. For arrangmeents call Business Manager Jack Davidson ,et een Sur 4651. | ARE YOU SURE fii you have plenty of insurance Wii to protect your family and business? We would like to erplain the Insurance Trust Plan of the FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Where G Street Crosses 14th iman as he drove out | Helen Jemison, Miss Nora Zimmerman, Miss Marjorie Roach, Miss Caroline Alexander, Miss Barbara Staples and | | Miss Dorothy Greene. BUTTONS AWARDED. Four Ludlow Playground girls passed their silver athletic efficiency test and buttons from their di- rector, Miss Lydia Edwards, yesterday. Winners of the bronze button on the same playground are: Florence Embrey. Dorothy Mar Hepburn, Virginia Voehl, Ruth Lanham. Sylvia Marcus, argaret Pe Winners of silver button test—Joan Han- lon. Ethel Hepburn, Alva May. Marion Li¢b. Director in charge, Lydia Edwards. Medler, of Calhouns, Hurls No-Hit Game Medler, pitching sensational ball, al- lowing no runs and no hits, sent the Calhoun Juniors to victory yesterday over the Montrose Juniors in a closely contested game on the latter’s dia- mond, 2 to 0. Medler’s work on the mound was a remarkable exhibition, striking out 20 opposing batters. Although Medle?f’s pitching was instrumental in the de- feat of the Montrose Nine, the stick work of Lightdon aided materially and he shared the spotlight with the slab- two home runs to account for the runs scored. Both teams are members of the Capital City League. For games with Wisconsin 3220. Teg ani. Thelma Rickard. Alma g es the winners, call ‘TILDEN BAN UPHELD BY U. S$. TENNIS HEAD and agree that he should be instated on team.” not Thus apparently the last door was closed on the possibility that Tilden would tead the _ battle against the French which is to be- gin next Friday. Among those in the group which framed the cablegram indorsing Presi- dent Collom’s action were Holcombe Ward, chairman of the amateur rules committee; James S. Cushman, Charles S. Garland, Dean Mathey, Carruthers and Paul W. Gibbons, of Philadelphia. This group did not comprise a formal meeting, according to Edward B. Moss, executive secretary of the association, but assembled to send the cablegram after the opinons of members of the advisory committee had been learned by telephone. The chairman of the advisory committee is Mr. Collom, while one of its members is Joseph W. Wear, chairman of the Davis Cup committee, who also is abroad and who, when Til- den was first dropped, announced his resignation to become effective on re- turn to this country. Tilden’s Absence Causes Davis Cup “‘Gate’’ Collapse Paris, July 23 (A.P.).—Disbarment of Bill Tilden, America’s eight times ten- nis champion, continued to be the main subject of conversation for Paris tennis fans as members of the French and United States Davis Cup Teams practiced for the play to begin Friday. The French especially are concerned in view of the almost complete col- lapse of gate receipts for the matches between the United States, without Tilden, and Italy. America’s action in ruling Tilden out was held to have “taken the life out of the Davis Cup challenge round.” George Lott and John Hennessey spent the entire afternoon at Roland Garros Stadium practicing as if their very lives depended on the result of the matches. Lott played Vinnie Richards, while Hennessey met Tilden. Both of the younger members of the Davis Cup Team on whose shoulders may rest the entire burden of the challenge round were defeated. ‘Us professionals must stick together,” Richards said, jokingly, but this brought no collaborating comment from Tilden. Francis T. Hunter took a complete rest today after his exhausting match with De Morpurgo yesterday. The Ital- ian baron, settling his hotel bill, re- marked: “This is the hardest work I've done in the entire Davis cup matches.” This was interpreted to mean that Italy lost heavily in the interzone finals, at which the spectators were conspicuous by their absence. Lacoste, Cochet, Borotra and Brugnon practiced hours today, all, especially Cochst, displaying a splendid brand of tennis, which caused French fans to express confidence in the result. “Even with Tilden playing, it would be a 5-to-1 shot,” they said... RED TOPS ANXIOUS. _ The Red Top Cab Co., with a strong unlimited team, wants games for Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays with leading nines in the city. Write om ager J. M. Fisher, Red Top Cab 1140 Twenty-first street northwest, or West 84, t Staff of | was | cities in House and plans for the camp season, | clashes 13 TWIN BILLS IN WEST IN AMERICAN Nats Participate in 4 in First Five Days of Invasion. HE second invasion of the Western sector of the Amertcan League by the Eastern contingent, which opens tomorrow, calls for a regular schedule of 56 games, but the inclem- ent weather conditions on the first trip westward by the Atlantic Coast teams caused the postponement of 13 games which will be made the part of several attractive double bills at this time, as no open dates greet the invaders this trip. The first series of games in the West call for three-day meets between Washington and St. Louis, Philadel- phia and Chicago, New York and De- troit and Boston and Cleveland. The opening date will see every one of the clubs engaged in a double bill, while all but Philadelphia and Chicago will give the fans a second “bargain” treat on Thursday. Friday will be an easy day single games will be played if rain does not interfere with the schedule on Wednesday or Thursday. Saturday, however, will see the opening of a four- day stand with Washington at Chicago, Boston at Detroit and New York at Cleveland, all in double-headers. Phila- delphia and St. Louis will content themselves with single contest. as only a The first Sunday in the West will find the Nationals playing an- other twin bill, their fourth tn five days. With these eleven dual meets out of the way, the next two stands the Eastern teams make tn the West call for but two double attractions, Boston will open the third change | New | ments, | | } | ree | My Italian SI of schedule with a double-header at Chicago, while New York its at St. Louis, Washington visiting Detroit Cleveland entertaining Philadelphia with three-day stops at each of the question. The final switch of games calls between Washington Philadelphie and Detroit, and Chicagc and Boston and with the latter club staging double-header of this. set for Cleveland, York St. Louis the single of gamer. Should the teams be fortunate enough to get ric of all of these games without incurrirg further postpone- the Barnard circuit will have | are gathered | | peake for | | and | | plaint | the matter with the fish there | effort and | but eleven double-headers confronting | them the rest of the season. HEENEY’S NUDE CHIN DEPLORED BY PEGLER CONTINUED FROM PAGE way, stretched steamer chatr, the other in a sort of Jimmy Lawless, partner, who made a spectacle of Thomas, sat about here, wearing a patch of tape on his lower lip out and sparring Phil Mercurio, another sparring part- ner, was discussing an affair affecting his tender emotions in a manner. that | left nothing at all to conjecture and any one who has bee: around with his fellow men at ail would have recog- nized the language as the common tongue of the men who carry the hods and the rifles and arive the trucks and mules the whoie world over, and of the men who write for the papers ‘and shoot golf and cwn yachts, too. I could not picture Gene Tunney sit- | | to start. rea- | much | ting around taking intellectual tion with his sparring partners, less if the naive Phil ™“ercurio were one of them, but it ne had been there, he would have gotten up and left room quietly at about the point where Phil told of parking the car on the side of the road anc turning down the lights. Well, Phil went on with interjections from Tom and nessey, the trainer and your spondent and others and presently Tom jumped at him and wrestled him rec with the story, "En- | of the Edgemoor Club, Bethesda. | ed by Paul C the | corre- | around the room to get possession of a | which aloud, letter read Mercurio had beginning, 1eik.”’ started to “Friend Phil. Between them they ter to scraps, and Heeney sat down again, demanding to know how tt was that Mercurio had come to the camp with one. shirt, had already sent four shirts home to be laun- dered, and still had one on his hack and one on the hook in his room. tore the let- “Bloody burglar,” said Thomas. “We're going to ‘ave bag inspection be- fore we close this camp and everybody that’s missing any socks or shoes or a few shirts I want them to stand by while we go through this chap’s bag. Charley ‘Arvey ‘ad ‘is pocket plucked for five ’undred bloody bucks ‘ere yes- terday. I want ‘im to stand by, too.” Thomas is so much like the rest of people that you will find him keeping books, stoking boilers, tending bar. tinkering flivvers, clipping coupons and fighting wars. Being one of the people he would be their own champion if he could win the title from Tunney, as I don't think he can, wearing his face exposed in the ring the way he does. AMERICAN TRACKMEN DRILL IMPRESSIVELY CONTINUED FROM PAGE lil. but the workmen were still busy there, forcing a postponement until tomor- row. Day and night shifts aided by good weather will be necessary to get the oval in shape for the Olympic events opening Sunday. The entire American band returned to its floating hotel, the President Roosevelt, tired, hungry and in good spirits after the most strenuous as well as the most satisfactory practice yet experienced, Besides the track and field drill, the marathoners, going their own sweet way, suited their individual tastes by romping anywhere from ten to eighteen miles. The oars- men indulged in a good workout on the course at Sloten, The divers practiced in the Olympic pool for the first time. The gymnastic team up its apparatus in a school building and the cyclers covered 80 miles in the longest work- out yet to keep their record-breaking appetites keen. Selection of the two double winners in the 1924 Olympics for the honor positions in the grand parade featur- ing Saturday’s official opening was an- nounced today. Bud Houser, shot and discus champion, was selected to bear the Stars and Stripes and Johnny Weissmuller, sprint. swim titleholder, was chosen to carry the standard label- ing the United States contingent. Houser. keeps the flag-bearing honor among the weight men, succeeding grey-haired Pat McDonald, who yielded to youth in the battle to make the team. The parade organization gives the women the place of honor after the standard bearers and committee group headed by Gen. MacArthur. The women track and field performers, swimmers and fencers will lead the uniformed athietic battalion with the men’s track and field squad, the biggest, comi next. and the others in alphabeti | order | | | JULY 24, 1928. Be Fish HE more or less pessimistic view that this column has been forced to express on fishing conditions hereabout during the present season has an echo in many localities. Bal- timore anglers, who visit the bay in quite as large numbers as do those from the District, are about to admit that there is a real shortage of fish in Virginia and Maryland salt waters. The responsibility for the shortage is placed on the professional netters by the Baltimore sportsmen. One in- stance is cited by a guide, to show the shortage that exists, who declares that by this time in past years he has made 50 trips to favorite spots in the bay with parties, but so far this season he hes made just three. It appears to be an almost undeni- able fact that the fish in nearby wa- ters are being depleted by the profes- sional fisherman and since there is no wise legislation to curb him, continues to ‘ ing the golden egg.” Anent this dition this column has received a com- munication from Charles M,. Kelley, 505 Albee Building in which he round- ly scores “commercial fishermen.” letter follows: “There is nothing mysterious about the refusal of fish to bite in the waters of Chesapeske Bav, There are mighty few fish there to be caught. That is the answer to the tales of woe of thousands of anglers who have been trying their skill with indifferent success. “How could it be otherwise when the bay is literally barricaded with pound nets which are taking fish by the scores of tous? Those who escape these traps in by purse netters, are ccnstantly on watch for schools of game fish. “I have been fishing a number of years, and my experience during the past five years is that each season it has been incre“s- ingly difficult to make a creditable catch There was widespread com- last year that su.nething wa who in the year the sport involved “Unless and until the proper authori- ties regulate the taking of fish by mercial fishermen, condition obtain this year will continue is scarcely worth he vVhich he ‘kill the goose that is iay- | cone | His | point, | 1 | | | | | hardheads. occasional | Chesa- | | Schulze, and this | son | Fish |: 'have had “~~ P Any | are erman’s Luck By RICHARD S. TENNYSON simply can not reproduce thémselves rapidly enough to meet the insatiable demands of fertilizer factories. “It would seem to one who has de- rived a great deal of pleasure along the Chesapeake that the healthy relax- ation afforded tens of thousands of people should be more important con- sideration than the vested rights of those who take millions of game fish for conversion into plant food. It is exceedingly difficult, however, to get the average public official to accept that viewpoint. Meanwhile, the depile- tion of the waters, once rich in animal life, goes merrily on, while some anglers still wonder why they are having their trouble for their pains.” Large channel ing the efforts sportsmen, who have selected Wachapreague, Va., as their fish- ing grounds, while kingfish are also fairly plentiful. But even at this favored fishing spot angling is not what it should be. bass are reward- of many local To those who are planning to fishing vacation at some the best suggestion that made is Solomon's Island. start of the season, the rod wielders better success there than at location. Accommodations than usually found at take nearby can be From the A other better ing points. Ed Simmonds and a party of journeyed to Eastern Shore over the week-end and returned with “Not so good,” said Ed. Abe King spent his usual week-end at Capt, Stines’ headquarters at Rock Point and brought back his usual bag of hardheads and rockfish. His string consisted of nineteen hardheads and fifteen rockfish. Two anglers, of Washington's most Claude Nichols and Vic spent an afteimoon at Arundel Bay recently and happexred to strike a! ‘hot spot,” to quote Nichols. The two} hooked 40 hardhéads averaging about 3 pounds in weight. Nichols says this is his first worthwhile catch of the sea- and he joins with many other anglers in the view that either are comparatively ome vent extraordinary ng them condition from biting 1S pre- D. C.. Tennis Taasias Hit By Absence of Contenders a eighteen | ardent | Nothing will be left fish- | four | i | i | | is | there | few fish to be had or | | fact | However. Conflict With Date of U. S. Municipal Event Robs Local Play of Considine, Mitchell and Buchanan—Starts August 4. ee ee “ By CHARLES A. WATSON. HILE the open tennis champion- W" bia , to be played on the courts Mc., beginning August 4, is occupying the attention of many Washington net stars, the tournament committee head- Harding is confronted with a problem of conflicting dates which will carry some of the city's best racketers to foreign courts at the time the local championship. are scheduled The recently complk clay court singles and doubles championships developed’ three ling players who have a royal of advancing to the final round of play for the District title, but the winning ot the municipal titles gives the win- ners, Bob Considine, Dooley and William Buchanan the of playing in the national public championships at Cleveland, Ohio, August 6, thus eliminating them local competition at that time ted public parks af eT- opportunity on from Mitchell hoth Considine have to the final round in former tourneys and it is regrettable that the dates conflict to deprive them of the chance to £0 to the top in their own city. All three men have signified their in- tention of competing in Ohio, which will take a lot of color away from the District title matches. and played well up There is also another angle. With Mitchell and Considine away, two bril- liant doubles combinations age broken up. Mitchell and Gwynn Ktag won the doubles title last July wi.ile Gansidine, paired with Thomas J. Mangan, jr., re- cently were ¢rowned Middle Atlantic champions. With these two doubles ,_ teams will complete the ships for the District of Colum- | tennis | | in order chance | Mitchell | parks | i to l¢ ums out of the race, only pairings. Thomas J. Mangan, jr has proached Gwynn King and it is more than probable that these two Players will form a combination capa- ble. of going to the finals on the day of the Edgemoor event. Tennis leagues also nave a August schedule. the opening the title event, and either these must cancel their engagements Suburbas, Departmental and Parks Leagues or the committee in charge of the championships will have to devise means to allow these rack eters to compete on the second day to fill out the entry. | are many excellent leagues who had open. Maurice V of the public court also a forma>y title M. D. Ra iiugeber and many would particivate in the tourney committee considers its advisable give these netmen some considera- heavy day of in the There these in the winner Trigg, Newby, others if the hoped to play O'Neil, twice title; Hugh holder; Bob Lion, Clarence M. Charest, singles title holder, little tournament play this vear and his road will be hard when the younger element who have had considerable competition face the net. Charest is a veteran and may he able to work up a good game by August 4, but the matches would be keener if the real con- tenders were to remain in the city. the present has had but Thomas J. Mangan, jr., holder; Frank Shore, Carter Baum, who is playing at the top of his game; Owen Howenstein, Paul Harding, Ed- ward Dowd, Joseph Rutley are others among those who are looked upon by close observers of the court game to have a chance of winning Charest’s crown. former title Windsor Track Names J. F.O’Hara as Official James -F. O'Hara, popular general manager of the Bowie race track, is gracing the judges stand at the Wind- sor race track, Windsor, Ontario, dur- ing the present meeting acting in the honorary capacity of steward at the Canadian ti Besides er tithe in the Bowie es- tablishment, Mr. O'Hara is also con- nected with the Thorncliffe Park track, at Toronto, Canada. Kenilworth, 9; Barnes, 8. Barnes. AB HO A! seeniiworth. AB HS Oo Cullins.c.. Daniels,2b. Weh'sen,ss. Shueey, ,- eeetis “at ak re y.cf. emntan of == 7] = & o> > & on” r . &. nf KWwOuanw anton cCoocowuneoor Jackson, if.. Totals. 0 0 O Who Wl Wrote bo | Oro onoowe-! | Oe Wisww'= Cleray, rf. bases. BS } -] | | o or --SoSor Hie Se) “~o' OnN—SORKOOrOr ese ae Ge Se —9 d, Adair (2). Mackintosh Erskin, Cullins (2). Dan- Miller. Poynton, Harding (2). 2: Kenilworth, 1. Two-b iors on to Ghumanss, Kilby to Shumaker. Left on oe Ponda rete k t—By a Erskin, 3: by Adair, 5. Winning piteh- er—Adair. WANT WEEK | DAY. GAMES, Bonds Bread tossers are on the look- out for Wednesday and Saturday games. Unlimited teams interested call Man- ager Gubisch at Franklin 5350 during the day or Atlantic 4127 after 7:30 o'clock. Y.M.C.A. Cool, Pure Water Special Membership ( ,,’, ) $8 1736 G Street. Main 8250 > . ™™? Press Building Golf ‘ bad ry Players in Tourney The first annua! tournament of the golfers having offices in or employed in the National Press Building will be held on August 3, at the Bannockburn 30lf Club. Owing to the large number of golfers in the National Press Building who daily discuss the merits of their game in the corridors of the building, the man- agement has decided to have the battle fought out on the links with suitable prizes being awarded in numerous events which will grace the program for the day. Handicaps will be given, foursomes will be arranged, and starting times assigned by the committee in charge, composed of George W. McCarter, F. W. Perkins, Walter B. Vogel, C. B. DesJar- dins, Lawrence B. Campbell, John W. Townsend, W. M. Smith, Paul Wooten, Harvey Cobb and George Schoenman. Entries may be made with the golf tournament committee, 235 National Press Building. Departmental League Agriculture. an HO Auey, Abe Costello,3b. Reid Duvall.cf.. Caspar,1b. Th'pson,p. Grcen,ss.. BRlatcher, lf 3ertolini,c. Teflin,2b.. Voifson,rf. 9) x ~~ eI OOO had @ -* SONsSWwW> O|F’ ser aldsit.. ones, ‘ I others’ ‘d.c O1Dye.p.2b. nae ett Totals... 0 | ommists aout t3' l werwreune Ww - He WN O at —PWweR OOM _ Bl ciistameen op — = STi | ' wire. Woo 2 0 ‘Runs—Costello, “Duvall, Caspar son (2), Green (2), Blatcher, Wolfson (2), Reid, Willner, Whal —Heflin, Reid (unassisted), e Heflin to yeshes: bases—Agglies,. Qa. on balls—Off Thom son off Reic. 2. its—Oft e. 10 in 5 1- off Reid. 4 in 12-3 innin KENNEDYS Spe GAME, The Kennedy A, C. Nine is without a game for Sunday and is anxious to ar- rs) indings: range a game with some strong un- limited nine. An out-of-town game is especially sought. Write Manager Ted Otte, 5213 Georgia avenue northwest, or call Georgia 407. WANT MORNING GAMES. ‘The Terminal Tigers want morning games with strong unlimited teams. The Red Top Cab Co., Kentmore and Petworth Eagles nines are especially cope need: Call vg ay Lee at Main 7380, Branch’ 24, after 40 "clock. — mediocre | ap- | ranking | Calvert Hall. ealns | Public ‘ing the | gridiron fant | School, DEVITT PLANS FOOTBALL CAMP EE a ee W. Virginia Mountain |, Site Considered for Early Training. By GARRETT WATERS. HEN the football season once more opens the activities of the local schools this fall, one institution in particular will be pre- pared for the gridiron campaign if plans materialize. Devitt Prep School, winner of the prep school champtonship last year, is considering plans for a _ training camp for a two-week stay prior to the opening of school in September, in order to gain an early start in defense of its title. A training base located at the Blue Summit Camp in Charles Town, W: Va., are the present plans, and, although not confirmed as yet by Devitt offi- cials, the site will, in all likelihood, be chosen for the early workout, accord- ing to Coach Jim McNamara, who pro- duced last fall’s championship team. The idea,, a new one for prep schools, is in the nature of an ex- periment, and is expected’ to eventually pave the way to train- ing movements for the other prep schools tn the city. If finally de- cided upon the Devitt gridmen Will leave the day after Labor Day, occupying the base for two wecks before returning for school. Under a program carefully by Coach McNamara, a rigid training course will be given the candidates In preparation for a campaign which expected to be the most strenuous Devitt team ever has undertaken. undone in round- team into shape, the program |taking in the usual limbering up ex- ercises, dummy tackling, punting, pass- ina and the necessary scrimmage work. Eight men will be back from last year’s squad. Four are backfield men, namely, Knott, captain; Culler, West and Bernard Huntress, Sampson, Tangora and Vincent in the line, round out the veteran contingent The biggest disappointment is *hat George Garvin, former Gon- flash, will not return to school Coach McNamara feels confi- somewhere in the 25 men to answer the eall to the he will find material enough the loss of Garvin and of the uch as Harris, McIntyre, Porter, Walker and Hopper, graduated laid out the ZAZA dent that expected to offset otners, Shurzrue, who \ feature of the entire athletic program this vear will be the new he*ne of the Devitt school, located now on Connecticut avenue at the old Army-Navy Prep School. Here the teams in the various sports will be benefited by a football field, a gymnasium, an indoor and outdoor track, locker rooms, shower baths, &c., everything for the convenience and comfort of the athletes. Although the football schedule has not yet been completed, the opening game of the season will be played on September 28 at Alexandria High followed by contests with New- port News, Eastern, Georgetown Mercersburz, Mount Marys Prep, Massanutten and up with the annual clash with zaga at American League Park ber.8 s* Ss‘ Gon- Decem- TUNNEY TO STRIVE players in |every | his FOR KNOCKOUT WIN :: CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. hese bouts, blow in own safe He has been has done his work well Only once in the trainjng ring has he ever extended himself. That exten- sion came iike a flash of lightning yes- terday and lasted but 30 seconds. In that half minute, however, he prob- ably revealed his plan to knock out Heeney. ing t ‘Tunney his fistic and sane his owr repertoire, by methods alone. trainer and he He was boaing rugged Mays ploded inside torted his casily with the when something ex- him A snarl dis- usually placid face as he feinted masterly with his left. As Mays moved into position to block this blow, Tunney was in- side of his guard like a flash and he pounded the sparring partner's Jaw, on its most vital spot, with three heavy rignt- -hand blows. Tunney was armed “with heavy train- ing gloves, which absorved most of the force of these punches, ‘but even so, Mays wilted. The champion’s savage mood melted as he caught Mays in his arms and held him upright until his head cleared. From then on Tunney boxed as he usually does in training, impressively, but clearly indicating that he was traveling at. half speed Georgetown Church League Calv. M. E. ABH OA!Grace Epis. ABH 9 Anderson.p 4'Williams.3b 5 MecQuinn,c. U,Goodrich.1lb Corcoran.1b 0 Haycé.ss.. Jenkins,3b. (}\Cozzins,c. O'Neal,ss R. unter, ‘cf Pot'ton.rf. F. Bunter. ib 4 Collins.2b. 4 Totals.. 4010 27 Grace Epis... 2 ? KSOOoNFH-a-—o A 2 1 i 0 ) hae ono — Ot — PAO 3 4 4 4 4 4 3 310. Saul.rf + Totals... 0 O Calvary M.E. 0 S. Boe @.-@ Runs—Williams, Cozzins. Goodrich. Hayce, encarect. McQueen Errors— nter, ped Jenkins. ‘Consins. Shaw. C. Saul parece ou © i -—Omtwhr—t —

- | Oo: 30 12 18 10! reixth. or Torney in nee haa an, O'Neil. fecuilin to O’NetL. urner, 5: off TR tt ee urner (Mann); urner). Struck out—By Turner 2; by Prince. 5. Terminal League Wash.Ter. ABH 0 3 A’ “ys malway eS « eid.2b. .. edmile,c.. 7 > ie) me | MooWHOHHOM to PPA! omnwowareo fi -b2 0800 wens,p.rf. a bo SNE e te. om ee wath "tay Tr, aarinegan. Stolen neck hh RR Ome t-OO alg.D.. Total ash. Cera ene m thern Runeesivental Mco | BWOOCONOOWH> aaa a | Little Rock Mobile MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS LEGION NINES INTERNA’ Ly pega LEAGUE. Toronto. . Rochester Reading.. Montreal. 5 41. ewer Pr 40 Fai ‘De + 1 OY 50 48 49 45 ‘B21 Jersey City 35 oe non +30 O10—- 10x—4 1! R.H. 200 100 10—5 10 020 100 00—3 eos rain.) Jenkins; Johns D vine. ontreal postponed: we art of ~ + a header today OMS iners n t cheduled. inet RRICAN 9 ASSOCIATION. c ee 82 Milwaukee. Bt 48 557'\Toledo 48 5 556i Loutsville., 40 57 .525'Columbus. 36 62 oon 102 010—4 11 002 000 000—2 8 Meeker. india'polls Kan, City J au , : Min’apolis Columbus Palmero Ferrell. ‘and O'Neil; en Oa 001 O10 000—2 7 Indianapolis ... 000 000 04x—4 9 ilkinson, Tincup and Thompson; cette, Boone and prerence. niy games scheduled, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIO! w Little Rock 17 10 .630\Atlanta. nen. 14 11 .560'Birm’ham. Orleans 12 12 “HOO! Mobile. ' Chat’ nooga 13 14 .481\Nashville. . ‘3 noo 120 OO1—4 10 000 000 100-—-1 & Friday. Morris, 1 ouisville N. Ww. Turpin sae Dickey; and Moo Atlanta Birmingham Rocefrs, Cooper. Nashville ... Chattanocga Lunde«ren, Warwick. Only games sepeaue Wwe ERN SEAGUE. Tulsa. 7: Des Moines. 2. Oklahoma City. 11: Omaha, Rg. Wichita. 9: Pueblo, 5. Denver- Amer (wet , Srounds). Qs LE Houston. 1: Dallas, 0. Other £sames played Sunday. ATHLETICS BLANKED R. H00 000 000—0 000 220 038x—7 and Anegley; +) VYeargin nr. ies 000 O21—S 20 O10 O8x-—8 Alten ‘and "Raen CONTINUED FROM PAGE paddied with one down. ran for Simmons after the knocked his hit of the and he went to second on blow that followed 11 FOXX This put it strictly up to Bing Mil the boy with the cordovan complexi Prep. ending | has perfected | |ploring broadcasts for a’ rally. did- Bing Miller do in reply? fouled to Joseph Ignatius Judge, holds down first base for Then Tyrus Raymond Cobb batted for Joe Hauser and brought |pastime to a close by fanning out. A fast relay throw cut a Washi tonian down at B }and tried to score on |two-bagger, but in the fifth whaled a long triple to right center t scored Rice. The last run of the j time was tallied in the eighth Rice led off with a single to belt to left. the sacks, but the lone run resulted Bluege’s sacrifice fly. Joe Cronn lowed with a single to short right t only filled the bags and all hands left stranded on Harris’ fly to short Industrial League. ABHOA West. Fl 4 3 Mitchellrf 0 Howard.c. 0 Hunter.ss 3 Lewtea.lf. . Beacham.p. 9' Wright. cf Loffiers V'mever.ss Sweeny.cf Taylor.rf.. Stahl.3b > io) NNN iM Roherte. If : Messink.p. Totals Lofflers Western Ele R a ns— he Oawaus —OONmonr-oO 2 Robey.2b Totals : oo 0 3 lor 33 11 27 17) ] 0 «~j oy nN s © 0 0 L, Rob right. Gray (2). e ». Hunter, Beach: Three-base hit- ong. ases——L. Roberts. M. Roberts (3). | Howard. Sacrifices—M. Roberts. | Double plays--D. Viehmeyer to Duvall. to Duvall Left on bases—Lofflers. lern Electric. 9 First base on balls sink. 9: off Beacham. 3 0 (9), | Gonzales. Mess Colored Departmental Leag G. P. O ABH oO A' Agri culture. AB H D'dridge.ss. 4 : FPauntroy.cf 4 Braddie.2b. 4 Bland.1ib 4 Brown.rf.p 4 | Craig.c | HT’ oromen: if Ross.3b Moore.1b Grant.rf 3 3 aatver Dp 0 Neal.p 0 Maniey 3 Totals 32 *Fantroy out, hit by batted ball . -. a. ; 0 : oe OC: 2). -@ PB. AA REE a a: -Moten (2), , OR (2). » Lewis (2), Ba ylor (2). (2). Moten. . Bailey. Three-base hit—Le Moore (2) eS Sacrifices—Sl Double plays- Bland to Dandridge. Lewis to Moten. on bases 5: Agriculture. 8. hase on balls—Off Hughes. 7 Brown. a. off Bailey ball Brown (AR Bailey ” (Hansborough). BARNES ON LOOKOUT. Gr Williams. Grant. © out for games with teams in class. Manager Poynton is the bookings at Lincoln 4. GAME Ww ANTE 2» y TOMORROW. The Army War College Nine is a1 afternoon. Call Manager Wilkins Main 8775 Branch 27. FEDERALS IN ACTION. The Fedéral A. C. Nine will play Avaion Eagles today on the Kenilworth diamond at 5 o'clock. The Federals forced to cancel their game with Langley Juniors for Thursday owing to The Langley manager is asked to call Ralph Myer at regard to another the G. P. O. excursion. Lincoln 5356-J game. in HAVAN aah ag 48 49 .495 43 ‘Buffalo . 42 50 .45 LE 7 8 Pe ay) A 4 3 Lyons and R. Hi. Lever- Bell H. 8 Roy and 12 Wierman and BY NATIONALS, 5- Joe Bush latter pastime ‘s Even yet the fans were sending out im- What who the Nats. himself | sch’bere the plate in the third round when Rice singled with two gone | Bluece’s second | Goslin | 7as- center | and reached third on Goslin’s two-base | A pass to Judge then filled fol- short center, folloyed by Kenne’s grounder Gon- Stolen Gonzales Stahl | 6: We Off Mes. Two-base al Rr addie to Neal, 2: Hit by pite Williams): The Barnes Midgets are on the look- | their | handling ‘ous to arrange a game for tomorrow IN 3 GAMES TOMORROW tbe Post Team, in 57 361 ‘| Front, Faces Test in Kelleys. eee ee on, | be | ESULTS of games this week in the American Legion Midget series will have an important bearing on Washington's representation at the “Little World's Series” in San Antonio, Tex., this fall. The Lincoln Post Team, which now leads by a fair margin, will be thor- oughly tested in the three tilts it plays beginning tomorrow, when the Kelleys will be met. The latter is the first ob- struction for the Lincolns to beat down. Next come the Sam Rices, who will be played on Saturday, while on Sunday the Powhatans will be reckoned with. The Powhatans looked impressive against the Rices in the opening game, giving every indication of being a trou- ble maker before this set of games are over. Following is week’s contests TOMORR( Ww. B. C. Standards Lincoln Post (No. 7). Powhatan (No. 5). URDAY. Lincoln (No. 4).5 0 B. Standasds (West E. I 0 EF. ’ the schedule for this , Ec. | 5 5 o'clock. 5 o'clock. clock. (Plaza), 3 4 Rice vs. o'cloc Relisys VS. Plansky vs. (Plaza), ee eae VS Powhatans SUNDAY Plansky Ellipse), i o'clock. . Rice vs. (West Post B. C. Standards —_ 11 11 11 Ellipse), (No. §), (No. 4). 3 o clock. o'clo Pow hatans o'ciock. Kelleys ‘clock. Kelleys vs vs. Lincoln VS Sam Rice (No ‘7, 0 Southern Senior s Win 11-Inning Game, 4 to 3 The Southern Railway Seniors yes- terday scored over the Congress Heights A. C. in a thrilling eleven- inning contest, 4 to 3. | It was a pitcher’s due] between Rush, | who fanned fourteen, and F. Wahler, | who fanned 12. South. Ry. ABH O A C one mtd er.rf. ing | ler, on. ABH O 5 1 Ww eaver, If. | Wilson.ss.. | Potter. pens. 1) 1 JW ahler. SS. 1'‘Sheppard.1lb 3'F.Wahler.p 'Sucrue.if 3 Pead.cf 0'Mc Donald.c ~ 5Or HID ouno+co~-o0- the | | Rush.p ph aU PVN WwW -_ we’ to ng- To0 5S! Ot OHH OWwuUr Ww Totals ee z : 0 0 1 0 00 Poe RY J Errors—Sch Shep- Pead. Wahl Stolen bases—Potter Sacrifices—Timmons Vogel. J. on bases ~ S oneress Heights 10 her Railv irst | base on pis Ott Rush, 1 off F. Ww ahter, ] Totals 40 a. >. 0 W a Ah ler " Timmons. Two-base Hy hat G. U. Gridmen to Train At Wildwood Again Louis Little. director of athletics at Georgetown University, was in Wash- ington a few days ago completing ar- rangements for the training season of the Blue and Gray foovball squad. Little has decided to use Wildwood, |N. J., as the preparing ground for his pigskin booters, although another train- ‘ing site will be used this year. Last year’s arrangements at Wildwood were 'so unsatisfactory the Hilltop mentgr ihas changed the location of his camp |for the coming season. It is expected that a large squad, in cluding the freshmen, will report to the Jersey resort about Labor Day. 4 Washington Golfers Open Play Tomorrow Pairings for the first day’s qualifi- cation round in the fourth annual if- vitation golf tournament of the Mary- land Country Club which starts tomor- |row on the Saltimore course include four Washington plavers, all from the Columbia Country Club. | Karl Kellerman, jr., tees off | John W. Merritt at 2:45 o’clack, while | Everett Eynon is sgheduled to start with R. C. Gormley tive minutes later. Additional pairings for ~-Thursday when the second qualification round gets under way will be announced to- |morrow morning with the largest dele- gation of Washington players com- | peting HEENEY HAS CHANCE, TOM GIBBONS WRITES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 on hat ere to ~ a We OH KMOnmwo 5 erts im. ink. eft. | ue a with OWN AHeAOSD Er- Wis. Left | First off; “Tom, 1] ¥ sure gave me a handful at Hender- Y/ son and you won't find Tunney the greatest champion of all time. I know |} when it is all over Mr. Tunney will know that he has been in a fight. “When you make your piie, Tom, |don't spend it foolishly. Put it away where you can keep the principal in- tact. Don't be what the boys around 'the corner term a good fellow, because ‘when your are broke they will be the first to turn you dovn.” am not kidding you. You ixi- at | (. 3.8 CHALLENGE, | The Colman Jenuitys reewaes chal- lenge the Lionels and any other insect team in the city. For games call Man- ager J. Pannetta at Lincoln 2901. RUSSELLS HURL DEFY. The Russell Midgets want games with teams in their class. The Lincdln, Alexandria and Hyattsville Post Nines are challenged. Call North 4567 for games. the are the Pedigreed Cuban leaf — the reason for the mellow mildness of the Rob‘ Burns cigar. * Burns A MILD CIGAR PEDIGREED FULL Ae FILLER Three popular sizes priced 10 cents and 2 for 25 cents

Page 18

— er ee en ee ee et oe RADIO VISIT 0 CAMS OF PUGILISTS SCHEDULED Listeners to Hear From Tun-. | Weather reports. ney and Heeney Stations Tonight. LIPPMANN WILL SPEAK —_—_ ~~ A radio visit to the training camps of Gene Tunney ad Tom Heeney, heavyweight championship contender, has been planned for listeners at 7 o'clock tonight through WEAF,.WRC and associated NBC stations. Without stirring from their homes, listeners may take part in this radio ; | tour of inspection under the expert guidance of Joe Williams, metropolitan sports writer. Aided by special music and novelty effects, Williams’ vivid narrative will ae his audience first to Speculator, pion, Gene Tunney, sparriny partners, skipping punching the bag, and in relaxation just before his title bout with the Australian contender. From Speculator the scene shifts to Fair Haven, N. J.., where similar served in the enemy's. camp. Prominent among the musical num- bers to be heard will be the “Semper Fidelis March,” favorite of the Marines. and the Australian National Anthem to be heard in Heeney’s s stronghold. Walter Lippmann, author and authority on domestic politics, and Ogden js Undersecretary of the Treasury, the speakers in the Voter's Platform pronouncements parties on foreign policy wi jected to their scrutiny. Phil will be Service. of both Ohman and Victor Arden, prominent | there to view the present cham- | in action with his | rope, | preparations will be ob- | ers: | Mills, pee a0. | of ‘Gene Tunney and Tom Heeney. distinguished | foreign and | Mills, | ll be sub- | guest stars of the Seiberiing Hour, will | play a special arrangement Rose of Summer” in a nove.ties at 7:30 o'clock. “None but the Lonely ,Heast” wili be presented @s a vocal solo with cello obligato. The soloists in the Eveready Hour at 8 o'ciock will be Marjorie Horton. soprano, and Edwin. Delbridge,. tenor, who, in addition to several solo num- bers, will be heard in a duet midway through the program—a known as “Maytime.” “The Dark Madonna,” by Donaldson. wiil be heard for the first time on the air during this program. of program of Slumber Music Selection from tow; “Swing Along,” Cook; “Rosebud,” Mignonna,” Bohm; “Melodie Maduro; Dream The program fol- lows: “Martha,” Flo- negro spiritual Sanford; Poidini: “Eternelie Creo.e”’ “Prelude,” Again,” Ivresse,”’ and Bach, Sullivan. Ganne: “Evening,” and “Let Me “Punny Experiences of an Insurance " wili be the subject of a reading F’. Grove, sr., from Station | at 9 o’ciock. A musical pro- | gram, directed by Dr. C. E. Christiani, at 8 o'clock and a recital by Portia Clifford Bailey, mezzo soprano, and Donald Brown, pianist, at 9:30 o'clock are included in the program. Station WRHF will be on the air at 5:15 o'clock with a musical program, followed by the regular dinner con- cert at 6 o'clock. Girls at Playgrounds Pass Swimming Tests Pigures compiled 3 yest erday by Maude | N. Parker, director of girls’ activities at | municipal playgrounds, showed decided progres in the art of swimming among girls who frequent the Rosedale and Georgetown pools. Twenty gifs passed the tests and one passed the swimmer's test | at the Georgetown pool, while 34 be- | gimners and 4 swimmers passed respec- | tive tests at the Georgetown pool. The | tests are to be continued daily throug h- | out the summer. Life saving tests will | begin early next montn. John B. May Named Bureau Chief Clerk ‘John B. May, Becretary of the past five years, private secretary to} Navy Wilbur for the of the Navy, to become chief clerk of the Bureau of Acronautics, succeeding Lane Lacy, re- signed. Mr. May served in the ofifce of the Secretary of the Navy during the ad- ministrations of Secretaries Daniels, Denby and Wilbur. selection | “Marche | “Sarabande.” | and for 18 years prior | to that confidential clerk to Secretaries | has resigned his position | “Last | | sion Service : DP. | anstitute "ot Musical Art of Washington ! 7:30 Orchestra | VWDAFP—Kansas Ci | WEBH -Chicago 'WHO-—Des Moines | WMBFP— Miarn) beginner's | ” | guest of honor at the annual outing of | membership committee and Jerome F. Barnard is head of the entertainment | i committee. | TUESDAY. JULY 74 EASTERN STANDARD TIME. nAA—Ariington, 10:05 3:45 10:05 and Pp. m.— WRHF—American Broadcasting Co. (322 Meters. 940 Kilocyclies.) OS . m.—Advertisers’ . Pc riod. m.—Mustc. m.—The Town Crier . m.—Dinner concert. WRC—Radio Corp. of America. (460 Meters. 640 Kilocycles.) a. m.—-Tower health exercises. a. m.—Parnassus Trio “ 7:50 a. m., —Cheerio. . m.—Parnassus Trio 7. m.—NBC studio pro . m.—Radio Household. “Institute . Mm. —NBC ears progra . “Cc R June “Dunham. a a dD. p Ov qe ath Sof BOFeORKSCoOSCUN . m. ream ‘oe tal. . m.—Hotel ieeaetvante Orches- a Pe ning - Dp. m.—Sacred song concert WOR—Newark (422 Meters. 710 Kilocycles.) m.-~Dance ore hestr a Main Str sketches. La Palina hour Hank Simmons’ Showboat - Paramount Orchestra LUC ation Lens Ut. i l I V0.0 l: aS 7: 8B: 0: 9: & 5 6: 8 8:0 9 8 a) Y i 8: 4 8 9 9 KGW —Portlana. Ores. KMOX—8St Louis ROA — Denve) $e .PO—San Francisco. sou’ KSL-- Sait Lake City. KY W—Chic; stec WBAP “Fort “Worth tal W BZ —Sprinetield WCCO— Minneapolis .... WGN +-Chicaec WGR— Buila to WGY —Schenectacdy WIP —Philadeiphia A de nee aa se0e6.4 VJJD—Moosthart WL IT Gems — we pss) WMC-—Meimphis ‘00-12 oc [rade Board Outing | Set for T lomorrow | Daniel Garges, secretary of the Board | of District Commissioners, is to be the | committee of the to be held tomorrow the membership Board of Trade, at Benedict, Md. The committee members Washington about noon and motor down the resort on the Patuxcnt River, where the afternoon will be de- voted to swimming, boating, fishing and other sports, and a pie eating con- test between two colored boys. A shore dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Luther Linkins is chairman of the will leave Lo ‘THE WASHINGTON. POST:: TUESDAY. “JULY: 24, 1928. THE GUMPS FLORIST — PLEASE SEND A DOLEN AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES AND A GREAT BIG BUNCH OF FORGET-ME-NOTS ‘TO MRS ANDREW GUMP — Nov HAVE ‘THE ADDRESS ON FILE- RUSH THEM — PLEASE — DEAR MIN— YOU DON'T KNOW HOW LUCKY You ARE YO BE PARKING OW A NICE COOL MOUNTAIN FAR AWAY FROM THIS RED HOT CITY — THE WEATHER MAN IS PLAYING WS FIDDLE WHILE THE CITY 1S BURNING= OLD SOL IS USING THIS TOWN FOR A BOWLING ALLEY PEOPLE ARE BROPPING LIKE ‘TEN PINS — VT WOULD ENDANGER GOLIATH'S’ HEALTH TO BRING HIM INTO THIS OVEN— I'LL WIRE YOu ‘YO RETURN THE MOMENT | “THINK YT IS SAFE — | LOVE AND KISSES ANDY — a : ” “oe COINAT EE fry “TELEG! PALIN A Word to the Wife Is Sufficient GOSH’ TWAT EXE LOOKS BLACKER THAN THE HEART OF AN INKWELL — \F MIN EVER. SAW THAT MOURNEUL LAMP REST OF MY LIFE MAKING OUT AFFIDAVITS THAT \T WAS CAUSED BY A GOLF BALL — AND BE STILL EXPLAINNG ‘TRE DAY AFTER MX FUNERAL- BUT THE FLOWERS AND TELEGRAM \ SENT WILL KEEP HER CLIMBING MOUNTAINS UNTIL MWY EXE PEENS \ COULD SPEND THE WLLL, Qa: US Pat OF , Conve gut 1B | ago inibunc ELLA CINDERS—In One Word q) en eal WELL, HERE I GO, WITH MY ONE-TRACK MIND MACE UP TO TWO .\ THINGS: TO RESIGN JOB, ANO c & OF KEING Migs CUMMINGS AT ONE 1E AND THE SAME Wh MY, y) 27 “I'M SO GLAD YO teaereeaeaset| |\\| | |\||\) CAME IN! 1 WAS JUS i | WON'T You SAY THE ONE WORD THAT WILL MAKE ME THE HAPPIES ST MAN _IN THE WORLD 2 Y, GASOLINE “ALLEY by The Glnea By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb TLL SAY THE ONE WORU THAT'LL PUT THE a Fs ON w THREE vo ad . HUMQR, BECAUSE NO WOMAN EVER HAD SENSE ENOUGH im ~ FOR TWO! ALSO ee paras fort RESIGNING MY JOB, TO een TAKE EFFECT TEN set MINUTES AGO | / | Lj 7.24} he other words: /YO! Drats raat PQQDE/2S wher @ r20-Ggirl mreets Q “ves-777Q72/ And Walt Trying to Get Away, Too ~ HE SAID \ TELL HIM MOT KR CHANAICE., POs SUTIVE WC). be oe “~. Mid - ¢ iN 5 [Fas 15 Te SELLING-| 2 NOT THE BUYING | DE PARIMENI The Chicago Iribu ° AM >. MINUTE MOVIES (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service Trade Mark Registered U. S Patent Office.) T THE SOUND OF THE KN ON THE DOO “CIGAR FACE” PART Two -- THE GANGSTER filmed. by ED WHEELAN THEIR GATS {WHO IZZIT) 2 [MEBBE ITs OCK a ine ‘ t DF R , BOLON\ AND HIS PALS JUMPED TO THEIR FEET AND DREW \ i Wwe A th wth to BOLONI'S MOLL. SHE KNEW HER ONIONS BECAUSE HER OLD MAN RAN A VEGE- TABLE STORE T CAME To WARN YoU, a “C’GAR FACE”, THAT E odd ry) "OW, HE IS. "LL ATTEND] AT THAT VERY is LE ? ) WHERE'S , / MOMENT, INIO | -I-T AWT mm GOSH" waren MS KEGG, =f TH’ OUT , FOLKS ! I \ SEEN SIM, WELL, Xt ~ WUG a te. o oa oe ~ \ CIGAR FACE J JEADER OF A RIVAL GANG OF BOOILEGGERS AND HI-JACKERS. ~ HE HAD A MESSAGE FOR ee So) ees ARCHIBALD CLUBB "RED" FLANNEL'S SPEAK-EASY ANKLED THE TOUGH GUN- MAN FROM UP TOWN as SEEN THE * THUG’ BROGAN'S ALLEY AN' I THINK Ps: 5) HE'S LOOKIN’ }—— | 2. FOR YOU! Ping THESE WO DESPERATE UNDER WORKD CHARACTERS KEET AUG To NUG IN PART THREE :! 7-24 By George Storm Uncle Ray's Corner A Ruined Castle. Warwick, England. | made to the ruins of the castle at T': pleasure of my stay in this part | Kenilworth. Perhaps you have read or _« = {NM Official Action of England has been increased by heard of the book by Sir Walter Scott the kindness of Charles Holmes,| Which has the title “Kenilworth.” Scott one of the councilors (aldermen) of | is said to have written the volume while Warwick. He has driven me to places of |at a hotel in the village near the castle interest and has explained many points | ruins. ; about English life. Perhaps the first thing I thought of One of our most interesting visits was when I saw the castle was the damage ———~=~_=—_e«Oe—«Xuoe0_ee (| WhHICh was done by powder and ball. The place was captured by Oliver Crom- well, and he ordered that it be des- troyed. Amid the ruins one can see the out- iine of the great hall which was used for banqvets. This part of the castle was set up by the order of John of Gaunt, almost 500 years ago. At one place, | measured the thick- ness of a wall by stretching out my arms. It was almost as much as I could BOBBY THATCHER GREAT Grier! A PIG IN MY GARDENI| re / ——. BELONGS TO THAT BRAT THAT RUNS THE HOTELL YLL HAVE THE LAW ON YES, ROOTED UP MY WHOLE GARDEN ~| BROUGHT THEM SEEDS CLEAR FROM OHIOmHES GOT To PaAyI\ | COME TO YOU BECAUSE You’ RE THE MAYOR ANU» = Ge rae IT WAS AN OUTRAGE, SUH, ANO UNLESS You PAY THE GOOD WOMAN FOR HER TROUBLE | SHALL IMPOUND THE ANIMAL AND FINE YOU FIFTY DOLLARS! : LY a . el 9, Bae —_ ’ 2 ® McClure Newspaper Syndicate lor! WINNNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER —— Faultless A, C. Reception Fl:minate “A” Satie and oper- ate your radio direct from 4. C. lamp socket with tubes that stand the test of modern broadcast re- : ey ~~ > — Ss OFFICER, I'N\ IN A FRIGHTFUL HURRY! I'M. LATE FoR AN APPOINTMENT THAT MEANS MILLIONS ft! CAN'T YOU GET AV THROU THE TRAFFIC \ . SOMEHOW € 5 SAY ~ KEEP YOUR SHIRT ON! You'RE NO BETTER'N ANYONE ELSES! WAY DON'T YA BE ON TUME tt NOW Y'CAN JUST WAIT, SEE °F OK GOSH: JACK, TN LATE FOR WORK!! PLEASE GET ME ACROSS THE STREET LIKE A DEAR- SURE THING WINAIE ! Part of the remains of Kenilworth Castle. F orget. The Heat Cool Off With a Sparkling, Ice Coid Bottle of do to have one hand on each side at the same time. At that point the wall is about five feet thick. Queen Elizabeth was entertained at this castle several times. One of her visits lasted two weeks, and 320 barrels of beer were, consumed during the parties which were given. There is a field within the castle Walls where knights. used to carry on their jousting. The “ladies” were in the habit of watching the matches from windows. On our return from the castle we visited a mill which dates from Anglo- Saxon times. It is supposed to be the oldest mill in the world which is still running. Of course it has been repaired from time to time. Next I shall teil you about eer money. | uth (au Vine lo Reg u ¢ Pat Oe: Coozriate, = = Denne “is aht v oH: id | ‘ p ose oe ete eee er ES Seer S| bya ip 7 ASS F ‘ Oe ee er ee tree oe Serres . ‘ a+ Se oe (Copyright, 1928.) "

Page 19

Che Washington Post CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For Consecutive Insertions Es i6'e- 0 Ssme@S ..... aha wees 0.18 line line + line line leas ee 15¢ per agate tine. . times weekly Classified contract ‘only tor 6¢ per agate li No advertisement acceptea han ee lines. 43 I 8-point type is usea coun! tors and spaces to the If is used count 25 y germuissible not 1,000 lines tess tor tess lettere and spacer SU (et letters in ads Classification e Post reserves the rient to edit ana sify all advertisements. Also the ght to reject ade that it deems obiec- onable Notify [he Post s restricted to immediately Not everything within its wer to censor the classified ads and oe soem Dertecyy clean and honest, il responsible your for any ‘hat be misieadine fraudnuient or miaclassified CLOSING TIME FOR ADS 2 m for daily copy and 60 m “for n a, =e opy 8 appear in early o'clock eve- woe edition must be hendes in before TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 Ana ask for “Classified Department.” Accommodation harge Account Will be extended to Shoes evens r) Ay Phone listed in their own name bil Will be mailed after the frst. Portion iscontinuance Orders must made in writing. For protection of advertisers = ° — can not be received bv tele- LOST oses. 22 . OND RING—Norma Hosiery Shop or WwW. B. M Reward. Potom mac OLD WATCH Lady's 2013 N. H. aye., Apt. 305. Pot. G-—-Brown | suede; lost from car be- tween Frederick and Washington Sunday. Bontents, Fi money. glasses, cigarette case. eward, 1722 S st. nw. __North 5343. diamond. Rew ‘ard. 20th st. nw. Liberal reward. 4280. all. SU et i ssa 919 Franklin 5606- “J. a a a . ARY > beads: silver; between 16th and sts. nw. and St. Matthew's Church, ode Island ave. Reward. Potomac 5642. MALL Yound sold “Princeton 1919 ave. and 9t ot =. st. lapel emblem, marked with seal, near Mass. _reward. North 8007. FC OUND DCKETBOOK, brown, rimmed glasses, containing black bunch of keys. sum of oney; between Gaithersburg and Little- rook. Apply L. H. Crawford, Littlebrook, Arthur Floyd & Son, Midway Garage. © AUTO BUS ~ SCHEDULES" — eee eee BERDEEN, MD. See Philadelphia schedule. HESTER, PA. See » Philadelphia schedule VRE DE GRACE, ~ MD. schedule P. R 1. _Co ADELPHIA, PA.—Buses leave i5tb st nd Pa ve. nw. every morning at 9. via Baltimore, Aberdeen, Havre De Grace and Elkt ; Wilmington, Del., and Ches- ter, Pa Interstate travel only Complete information at newsstand. Hotel Wash- ington, oppo. U. & Treasury. P. R. T. Co TILMINGTON. DEL. See Philadelphia R. T. Co. ~ BUS EXCURSIONS TO MORGANTOWN COLONIAL BEACH | Leave daily at 8:05 a , 4: 10 p. m. trom & A. and a ~~ See Philadelohia 715 ROUND TRIP TO COLONIAL BEACH DEWATER TINES. Inc. PERSONALS N’S Suits Cleaned and Press: ed, § 95¢c: ladies’ dresses, $1.45; work called for and delivered any part of city. Emerson Cleaners, Inc. Phone Col. 1030. fEN—Railways need many traffic inspec- tors. We trai nyou and, upon completion. assist you to a Roel tion paying from $120 to alary. or refund vour details and free - Standard Business Train ing Institute. Buffalo. N. Y¥ RSE wishes aged, invalids. convalescent Patients: delightful home: wholesome diet: vt} jal surroundings: reasonable. Ga ee BRADFORD DETECTIVE SERVICE De ince 1885. Transportation Bide: Frank. DO: at night, Adams 10407 eee | QUALIFIED SERVICE —— , CEMENTING and sodding done; work. Phone Frank. 155. EMENTING and work Phone FOOD vacation position for ambitious, e metic college student free outside of city. Box Post. ~ sudding done: Frank arst- class | ener- until October 1; 590, Washington INSTRUCTION. A DOUBTER. pase on: if progressive read : short courses: : high standings: best valid Boyd School. 1338 eOe epee 9 sore. Don’t oy “tt off ree ow ak ay. Moler College, 139 E. 23d, New York, MIEN—Prepare now for or railway » postal clerk "examinations: commence $1.900: candi- dates coached. Particulars free Write Box 516. Washineton Post. =z CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA JANE B. COATES. nw. Readings. rite DR. 4379 Irving st. Col. 6227. HELP WANTED—FEMALE AVERAGE ability coupled with desire to succeed and willingness to work, will per- mit you to build a worth while cover with an organization maintaining 26 offices throughout the country; two years’ high school training and willingness to travel requisite. Give details to secure interview. _ Box 579, Washington Post. SOLORED gir! as nursemaid; good position: _brig refs. Apply 2629 Georgia ave. GIRL—colored; experienced; for ara ousework; must thoroughly understand - good salary. 925 Grant _Pi. nw SALESLADIFS—Two: not over 22 years old: ust be free to ork. Apply in person, _ bef. we noon, room "303, 1319" F st. nw. YACATION position open for college student seriously interested in work and in getting Box 533, at once. away from city for summer. Washington Post. WAI WAITRESS (white), __Weinstein’s. 621 E st. ni YOu. UNG LADY for ssuine ‘a “downtown 1 office uilding; neat appearance apd pleasing srsonality essential; high school educa- jon desired. Five salés a day will pay 350 Apply branch office Real 6ilk Hosiery Mills, 131 9 F st. 4 SALESWOMEN Women and misses’ ready-to-wear depart- ment; only young women of good character meed apply. Box 670, Washington Post. F ig = pecatin nv HELP—MALE & FEMALE A GREAT OPPORTUNITY for EXPERIENCED MARKERS ASSORTERS PERMANENT POSITIONS SALARY AND “} WORKING CONDITIONS EXCELLENT PALACE LAUNDRY 129 9th St. HELP WANTED—MALE ARE ER—Steady. 1204 Pa. ave. se. wanted. 5501 Ga. ave. nw. \colored), for white trade. ; 1411 } See barber. spi 210 19th st. nw. / RAPE, Ge E if aed Eaperieg

ter their nam 2970, or write Mr. Knott, eare Washington Post. COOK—Experienced. Olive Cafe, 704 H ne. ai he MAN for cafeteria. 1303 H Ghwiae MAN—All around: with Fererencey. driver’s permit; + a work. Steele’ Garage, 426 8th s MEN (3)—Seeking “ne connection: hard yee Aa 7 ave sales experi- ence; car an t: for ooo call M. Obstler, West. 2584, till m PRESSER. Apply 1705 Pa. ave. nw. TINNER. Apply 2105 Ga. ave. ROUTE supervisor for beverage plant, with Sales experience; salary and bonus; per- manent to satisfactory. man. Apply 210 __2d_ st. nw, SALESMEN—An established organization with a rapidly expanding force, requires the services of capable Slat ahha must whose earnings must be from $50 to weekly for Washington suburban territory. Car useful but not essential. s is an unusual opRorsunity for the right type of Mr. oore between the hours 6 D. m.: (no ~ ® Sime) at office, Delaware ave. and E s YOUNG man, cxnerionced cines. cigars, d refs. required. & Co., 18th and G 5 BOND SAT RSMEN Wanted 2 or 3 high-class bond salesmen, for Washington and nearby territory, to sell bonds and securities: our securities are pur- chased by banks and conservative investors: none need apply without the best of refs. Suite 1033, Barr Bide ~~ SALESMEN for our local office: experi- age 20-40 years: must have best of local references: earning commission. $100 per week; position permanent: tunity unlimited: give full information, dence and telephone number. Address Box 642, Washington Post. I AM INTERESTED —in securing two men, age 25-35. who can, within a short period of time. become branch ir assistant paying from $3,000 year plus A hy = patent medi- dad soda fountain; ——_ J. MacLaughlin Immediately, enced; to treated ‘cont entially. sonal interview only, 9-12 any morning this week, Ask for District Manager. 20] Denrike Blde.. 1010 Vermont ave. nw. a ee THREE married men of vision, honesty and personal neat- ness; personal interview to- morrow 9 to 12 a. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. Address Suite 202-205 Insurance 3ld¢., 15th and I sts. nw. WANTED 100 DRIVERS MUST HAVE IDENTI- FICATION CARD AND KNOW THE CITY. APPLY MR. LE SAGE RED TOP CAB CO. 1140 21ST N.W. AGENTS. AND ‘SOLICITORS AGENTS- $14.95 | daily | time will do: (in advance): introduce 12 months’ anteed hoste ry: 47 styles, 39, colors: latest ladies’ ‘“‘silk to top.’’ misses’ sport. men's fancies; experience-capital unnecessary; we furnish samples; sue hose for your own use free: new pla Mac-O-Chee Go.. | A43- 830, Cincinnati, “onio AGENTS—Big money aaiien shirts to wearer for large manufacturer, lished 40 years: needed: write for free Shirts, 566 Broadway, FREE sample: latest sellei s res 5 weekly. Write N 18th New Yor kk. NOTICE—The Washington | Post ‘desires to cal) the reader's attention to the fact that the majority of amounts quoted itn ads in this classification are possible commissions _ on ly a and hot salari es spare gu lare- meee | samples New York novelty _ sign: profit. ational ‘Sien Co.. Samuels quick $75-s100 124 West —_ + CHAU FFEU R—First class, ‘first- -class | COLORED coo DIANA straight 8 sedan: FORD TOURING—Late GARDINER ‘SITUA TIONS—MALE presser: co around man (colored) Box 667, _ington Post. YOUNG MAN, 10 years’ executiv e eubevienss: now employed, well acquainted in ington, desires good connection Box 663. oa ashingten_ Pest. SITUA ATIONS—FEMALE teas, chambermaid oln 7393-J. e xperienced, wishes "a in or out of town Linct | €0OK—Co! ored, will work part K— Plain, with 1538 12th st. nw | SECRE TARY ~Stenoa rapher, perience, desires pos ition environment. Main 1378, OM AN—Colored, wants place as cook. _ catur- 439 wal nts enial time. North 9348. reference; stay nights. 0 with’ at A De - EMPLO Y MENT AGENCIES OFFICE and o other help ‘furnished: positions open daily. National Personne] Service Bu- reau, 533 Bond Bidg. Main 5821 RELIABLE, help of all kinds furnished ’ Ber- gamy’s Employment Agency. 1716 7th st nw.: North 10251. 200 COLORED, New York brick yard, “cooks, house workers, day workers, waitresses, seamstress, elevator, th nw. BOYD’ S ry?a Office ice Help all kinds, male, male; temporary. perma tions open hourly. _ 1336 G, M._ drivers. 2125 1] fe- posi- 2338. Br. 7 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK, new 1926, master sedan; recondi- tioned; will take a small car in trade and liberal terms. Fred N. Windridge, Buick Dealer, Rosslyn, Va. Clarendon 1860. CADILLACS—Many styles and all from 57 to 341; all in fine shape. Some have been reconditioned, refinished and guaranteed. Priced from $150 to $2,000; easy terms; your car in trade. The Wash- ington Cadillac Co., 1138 Conn. ave. models CHANDL ER Coach, 1926; in good c condition and for quick sale a very low price has been made. The Washington Cadillac Co., 1138 Conn. ave. CHEVROLETS AND FORDS—All models and years: many repainted in Duco and fully equipped; 71008 low and on terms. Barry- Ws - p Sherman ave. nw. and 0 and Main 1209 Wisconsin ave.; West 133. tires and general condition exceptionally good. Irvin TF Donohoe; 1623 L st. nw.; North 1820. for quick ESSEX 1927 Coach—Fine shape: sale, $500; your car in trade. The Wash- ington Cadillac Co., 1138 Conn. ave. '24 model; good. $60.00. Phone Lincoln 8634. FRANKLIN 5-pass Touring: in good condi- tion; sood paint and tires: a bargain at $150. The Washinsten Cadillac Co., 1138 Conn. ave. _ B80. runs sedan. 8-cyl., 1927; mechani- cally and genera! condition exceptionally good: terms. Irvin Donohoe. 1623 L st. nw.; North 1820. HUDSON Coach, 1924; good mechanical con- dition; new paint; good tires; for quick sale, $250. The Washington Cadillac Co., 1138 Conn. ave. ooo SEVERAL LA SALLE DEMONSTRATORS Open and Closed. That are practically new. These cars have had only a little usage and that in a most careful way. They are in perfect condition. Your car in trade. Gonvenient terms. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF FAI Goswesmeeaied IS YOUR GUA GUARANTE Washington C: Cadillac Cas 1138-40 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Open Nights. Decatur 3901. MARMON “8” DEMONSTRATORS 1928 Marmon 78 Sedan. 1928 Marmon 68 Sedan BOTH LIKE NEW. VERY LOW MILEAGE AND BOTH CARRY OUR USUAL 90-DA NEW-CAR WA ute etaeta tad WAVE BEEN TSBED AS USED CAE IN TRADE AND UNUSUALLY eASY TERMS, MARMON MOTORS, INC., 172) Gone Ne Ave. NW. OLDSMOBILE, 1928; driven sa: miles; a new cat at a bargain. Fred N. Windridge, Rosslyn, Va. Clarendon 1860. OLDSMOBILE, 1928; driven 3.500 miles; new car ata bargain. Fred N. Rosslyn, Va. Clarendon, 1 60. HUDSON--ESSEX CHOOSE FROM. EK. Z. TERMS. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS COMPANY THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE 1631 14th St. N.W. Corner R St. MARMON MOTORS, Inc., 1733 14th St. N.W. ROADSTERS: Rae SOUNCR 2c ccc e BAU > 1925 Cadillac 63 1927 Marmon 8 1926 Marmon 74 COUPES 1927 Chev. Cabriolet 1926 Marmon 74 1927 Oldsmobile 1927 Ford SEDANS AND COACHES 1925 Buick Mas. Broug. 1926 Cadillae 314 Sed., 1925 Chevrolet Coach. . 1923 Dodge Sedan 1927 Dodge Sedan 1927 Dodge De Luxe Sd. 1925 Essex Coaches (2) 1925 Hudson Coaches (5) 1926 Hudson Coach.. 1927 Hudson Coach... 9475 1,650 575 Hd50 300 125 estab- | no capital or experience Wash- | | DU | SOL ID housework: | AUTOMOBILES 1927 Hudson Brouc. . 1926 Jewett Sedan. 1927 Marmon 8 Sedan. 1926 Nash Spe. 6 Coach 1927 Oakland Coach. 1924 Oakland Sedan. 1927 Peerless 80 Sedan 1925 Willys-Knight Sd. 1928 Wolverine Broug. 1925 Reo Sedan TOU RINGS: 1925 Hupmobile 1924 Marmon 1927 Marmon 8&8 Phae. 1924 Packard 8 Phae. 1923 Peerless Touring. 750 550 ,200 600 675 750 l SOO 500 1,100 1,050 800 at) OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10.| ALL DAY SUNDAY. LOW TERMS Your Car in Trade. od all | Wash- |= TRUCKS AND TRACTORS TO? MORROW 't SPECIAL 3 PNEU “DU MPS ane every --TON make each ‘TIRE any on Inc., FRANKLIN 11 70. rnational Motor Truck Agency.) ee _MOTORC: YCLES FOR SALE | INDIANA motorcycle and side car: ke “$75. “Ith _ st pike; look for sign Lady Wonder Horse. WANTED HIGHEST _ ‘PRICES paid tor ig te- mode! useo ars The Auto Mart. !'605 14th at nw aianeey PRIC ES cars. no delay Don't fail to SEF MR BARNES before selling 11232 Connecticut Open evenings unti 9 Dec atur 2390 AIG HES 81 PRIC ES paid in “Unie city tor “used cars: see us before <elling Southerr Mo- tor _Sales. 1324 14th nw ——— —_—-—-— -~ .---_ - SELL automobiles DY auction every 4 ~ Wed- aguick hod: no sale. no charge;’cars listed in time advertised free Weschler’s 920 P nw M 1°?R2 M. 9530. CASH FOR . YOUR CA ay; ir not all paia for 1 will pay your unpala valance and e¢« difference in cash; no delay SEE tS, 1132 Connec- ticut ave Open evenings until 9 Dec. 2390 BEST PRICES IN TOWN LATE-MODEL CARS. SIMMONS MOTOR CO., _ 1318 14TH ST. Potomac 6443, oe -_—- ——- ~CHEVROLETS WANTED. We are in need ao 5 models of 1926, 1927 and 1928 Chevrolets and will make you a liberal allowance on your car. Mr Boteler, 2525 Sherman ave. Barry- Pate Mo- tor Co. _ Adams 6000. _- ch cumcesnrwarsemess — AUTO “PAINTING DURITE & PROPER. i and Water Sts. 8.W. Recolor, varia body 3 coats, $15. wheels, $5. enders, $5. Chassis. 36. see our |; $10, $20, $30 jobs. L. 506 JOBS COMPLETED IN 48 “HOURS With the wonderful new durable lacquer finish that grows handsomer with age: proot against rain, snow, ice, steam. chow acids. alkali and aikaline mud ow Come SEPH. McREYNOLDS, INC 1000 UPSHUR ST. NW. HONE 4 1423-1427 LST. NW. PHONE DECATUR 686. MISCELLANEOUS SALE CRIBS (2). like new; mahogany se Call Adams 5684 between 6 and 8 p ——-—— GAS RANGE, bed springs; poe condi- tion; very Fenponente. Apply 5220 42d st., Chevy Chase, D. C GENTLEMAN'S satin _ eG, S full Per suit; finest quality; fresh like new, $10. 1763 P PIANO—Opaeit neeusitul tone; must sell day. 2021 SODA FOUNTAINS — supplies equipment Thomas PF Bure ave. nw.: Main 910 WANTED—TO BUY also, store h Co.. 480 Pa Windridee. 750, 550 | 1,075 | $300 | Oala ip this city tor useo DIAMONDS Lady’s white gold solitaire diamond ring; filigree mounting; diamond weighs 73-100 carats; a bargain at..........$125 - --eooo— Round platinum top clus- ter diamond ring; eight large, pure white full cut diamonds surround- ing a beautiful genuine pearl. Also one dia- mond on each side of shank . Solid Platinum Solitaire diamond ring. Diamond weighs 50-100 carats, set in a flat top basket setting | ) Large Seth hogany clock; Thomas Ma- Banjo 8-day special at | ‘Seth Thomas 8-day ship’s bell clock: bronze case. Diamond weighing 77-100 carats or 2 points more than three-quarters of a carat. A beautiful gem priced exceptionally low $750 | 'Diamond weighing one and 150 | 250 | 175 | 600 | 2 | MASS. AVE. 3 ROOMS | 426 3d ST. NE. 1-100 carats; a lovely diamond of exceptional quality and value A. KAHN Inc. Street 36 Years at the Same 939 [" Address | ROOMS—FURNISHED ARIZONA HOTEL furn rms. ; wkly N 8ST. NW... 2020- =I irge room, kitchen ett elec inc luded [Ss Dt ‘PONT s IRC LE, ool room, 2 ‘aaa bay ac omme E ST. NW bath wow Ne $) st nw 310 C , trasients rates; up bedr« and bath month Ii 6 - sf om Second fi oor 20 monthly Small, clean room, electri vy, mtinuous hot » rr nth te next to itv wate! LAMONT kitchens bedroom, I — E. ST. 182”—-Large te, e, | eR , ao : , wo roo eS ‘ room, {6 electricity. 520 3d st. nw MASS. AVI NW.. furnished: i Main 1326—Front well near bath: room; cool 25) —Nicely fur- conveniences NW., 1300 (Apt shed room: all phone NEAR ISTH ST. ry location: Dr “AND COL. RD.—Small rm private home Jarman, Main 3514, Adan nice jhousekeenii ig ‘lec ric ity, THO | OR 3% ‘rooms “and private furnished for housekeeping. oor ildren ath, completely conven ient lo- coo! detached house: td Phone West 904 or Cleveland 2! and private bath; summer rates Kindly O st scr isasiy in call today, 509 | -2d floor front, 2 rms.; $7 per week; house keeping meee large front $4 clean, central; 303 E ST. NW.-—L $5 weekly: 2 sleeping room, ST. NW... 1024 Front room, » apt.. $7.50 weekly: base ment ' reasonable: nice room, $3.’ ISTH ST NW., 2421—Large room: continuous hot wate r; lines and bus stop Columbia ROOMS WITH BOA RD 1523 16TH ST. NW.—Girls’ club; beautiful modern home: excellent table board: sin- gie and double rooms; laundry privileges; reasonable rates —— -—. ------~ - basement rooms. $&8 room. 50: 1 kitchen- 75: a. m. |. near 6681 APARTMENTS | FOR RENT pe Furnished z be See Jani R ST. NW “kitchen and bath TWO One room, or large, Be. all 1010 cool rooms and _ kitchenette; single room apartments: single newly furnished; rent reason- Mass. ave. nw G&. i. rooms, apie. TORONTO rooms, (Dupont Oo North 106, for three, 61. Circle)——' complete $50 Phone _ Apt LOVELY home an young couple or teained nurses to share with lady in exclusive nw. 6 rooms, 3 porches.’ Main 7831 OFFICER’S family leaving city. will completely furnished apt.: attractive very comfortable. Da oeee North 7527. KENYON ST. NW., 1309—Attractive, com- fortable. bright apt.: rms.. kit.. bath; summer 1! rates until dct. 1; _ adults. ARIZONA | HOTEL ~ (310 C st. nw )—Neatly __furn. rms.; wkly. rates; transients; $1 up. RUTLAND ~ COURTS. 1725 17TH ST NW. One room kitchen, and bath: newly deco- rated throughout: SEE MAN AGER. PR PERSHING — 3701 16th ST. N.W. rent and | Set of | Desirable one and two rooms, kitchen, dinette, tub and shower bat! ) TT 7 CY APARTMENTS Furnished or unfurnished apartment. furniture in furnished apartments. erate rentals. Ow ner management. ‘ Unfurnished QUINCY, NW., 1416—3 rooms, kitchenette; screened porch: in vate home: elec., gas, unlimited phone aided. _ $40, THE KENTUCKY, 233 Kentucky ave. se.— ne 3-room apt.. bath: janitor service: Wn reasonable. THE BEACON APARTMENTS | 1801 CALVERT ST. NW. le excellent apt. 5 rooms, kitchen, bath, all outside rooms; elevator; cafe. r. Main , 632 0. 2709 15th St. N.W. Very desirable apts. 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. fer ck & CO., ee ee 1636 Eye St. N.W. Main 1477 On $115; oerned. | brick, | front ' £100 atly close unlimited | gentleman | rooms, neer ete } cas 207 n | ‘al place 303 14388 A ow private | well-furnished | 2 car Unfurnished — —_—_——- OFFICE BUSINESS THEATER GOLF TENNIS COLLEGE SCHOOL Y. M. C, A. WALK TO SHOPPING Save Money, Save Time Gain Health Live in the West End Apartments 20TH AND F STS. 24-Hour Service 2-room and apartments. Desirable keeping rentals. bath house- teasonable Resident Manager, or GEO. W. LINKINS, Agent 1733 DE SALES ST. Inspect 54M St.N.W. If you want to see the best ar- ranged and most livable housekeeping apartments. In perfect condition. 2 rooms and bath $38.50 and $40.00 $50.00 3 rooms and bath Harry A. K ite, Lingorporated) iS , Faas 1019 15TH ST __MAIN 4846. HOUSES FOR RENT _ —e —-—-- a ee ee ee ee - Unfurnished. (near ‘Soldiers’ Home)—Mod- bath; a. m. 1i.. with inclosed awnings; upstairs arranged double garage. Adams 7983. PETWORTH | ern 6 room, rear porches; as apt.; | DETACHED brick, also Spanish-type houses; 6 rooms, bath to 11 rooms, 3 baths, gar- ace; Chevy Chase, D. C.; $75 to $115; also nearby Va. and, Md. bungalows; 5 rooms and bath, $35 to $50. Fulton R. Gordon, Continental Trust Bide 5231 $125 BRAND NEW $25.000 COLONIAL bedrooms, 3 baths, front parlor, rear sleeping porches. Chevy Chase SANDERS. 6 ang Rarage,; Main 3934 North = NEW HOME, $90. Wg Se home. 7 largwe rooms, 2 lec., » cedar-lined closets, beautiful terraced lawns Address 1816 Irving st call at 1802 Irving st. for Main R953 “WANTED HOUSES WANTED—To. buy from house, 6 rooms and bath. provements, Che £13,000 Box 662 6569 baths. laundry with garage, nw.. key or phone room, owner vy Chase section; Ww ashington Post OFFICES—STUDIOS FOR RENT.-HALF OF OFFICE NIC Abbe LOW RENT 1910 VER- NT AVE, NW MR. HOLLIDGE EDMONDS BUIL rt 917 ISTH 8ST ONSIRABLE SUITE OP : 2 TO 6 ROOMB. OVERLOOKING M'PHERSON SQUARE SPLENDID arara cE LOW RENTA SHANNON & TUGHE. {NC 1435 K ST. NW MAIN 2345 SUITE of offices for rent in the Metropolitan Bank Building, 613 15th st. nw. Apply to A. A, Riemer, Supt. Telephone Main 4879. HOUSES FOR SALE Pon ON ivs attrac ath: ly over ractive Gstoom bunga- $6.900: lot 150x125: * n ge. dry cellar: hot-water 4338 632 Dl nw.; phone Lincoln 5508 Under $4,800.00 Located Near Md. and 13th St. N.E ck home just and pe red he six rooms sath rood nel ight - hood payment aliance ike H. Saunders Co.., Established LRAT N.W M. CL EB VEL AND PARK $13,750 ‘Colonial Brick set on a laree, well landscaped this exclusive section of rapidly in- Modern in every detail. covered front porch. room with open fireplace, dining room. . porches large, SEO lo neat Well cash Wr m. Ine. Realtors 1017 Modern Pleasinely site in creasing with living bullt-in ‘food floors, flowers, &c bath with . hardw ; shrubs, » at the rig ht pric “E. DOUGLASS CO.. K aksiaiee Franklin 5678 J. 1621 St. NW Under $6,200.00 Fine Takoma Park Location Convenient to churches, schools cement-surfaced avenue: detached bungalow on generous sized lot house has 5 rooms and bath: fur- nace heat and electricity: ready for immediate occupancy Terms the easiest WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., IN¢ Exclusive Agents 1433 K st. nw transportation, and stores; on Main 1017 FOR COLORED 1743 CORCORAN ST. N.W. 2 baths; 3 fireplaces; elec, lights; good heating plant. This home is in fine condition and can be sold On easy terms. H. L. Rust Company 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 $1,000 DOWN FOR 8-ROOM BRICK— front and rear sleeping porches, fireplace, maid's room. garage; Cleveland Park near John Eaton School. Owner ordtred duty elsewhere. SANDERS, _ Main 3934 9 rooms, _North 6569 Under $8,000.00 Manor Park N.W. Corner Fourteenth St. Car Line—Ex- tended—Passes Property Comparatively new detached bun- galow-type , bath and glasse modern ment: the center of location and in t new development of similar detached homes: very rea- sonable terms of purchase. WM. H.SAUNDERS CO., INC., Resltore, Established 1887. 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1016 APARTMENTS FOR RENT Unfurnished. FURNITURE— Before selling, phone Frank. 8817 and get the best results: we tively pay dl for furniture, china, a-brac, pianos. &c., than any one in the business. The Lincoln Co. 1 F st. nw. CLOTHING BOUGHT Men's clothing. shoes, &c.. bo usht; best prices; auto calls. Main 4145 Justh's Old Stand, Gold, Silver, W stone Diamonds nee r mfg. dept And old jewelry, “s qed ta ou ee. Gaps. u ". u ER’S gis F STREET. SELING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES COATS RELI ED, $3. 50: all kinds plain ing: curtains and areperies: yeasqns le. es j ADdetecn. 944 nw.: Frank. CCRPORATI to Ay with splendid suture desires ations! capt 1 for expansion; uid like nr get in se of ashineton Post. T oat "Kay er ae cee a small oe 5 1010 16 . will Porchase | NG Wm. 2/00 CONN. CONNECTICUT AVENUE AND WOODLEY ROAD AVE. One of the finest locations in Washington for conven- ience and surroundings. Large and light rooms— excellent service—1, 2, 3 and ‘ pes apartments. MOST ~ MODERATE RENTALS Frank Thyson MAIN 1580 INVESTMENT BLDG. = = Main | frigidaire | $4,000— Lo inspect | detached | all modern im- i ( Wallace | Order of public: ition The | Cornwell, | square nice 1 ' Ave, | | with as large | j,—4-room. turn. $25 weekly, includ- Rewton, 323 Walnut st.. STONE HARBOR. sungateys, with b ges lec. tS iadaioh a. NS—On autos and trucks procured; 6% interest ap rai) 2% broker's fees; no delay. Monk, Y. ave.; Fr 6900. Legal Record LOANS on aes at autos; confidential, quick service. See Mr. Berman. 905 New York ave. nw.i Main 7 6. SUBURBAN FOR RENT | FOUR rooms and bath, large. eee porch; 1 wner must ilfe WATERFRONT PROPERTY For Rent BUNGALOW at Riviera Beach; large porches, ree bedrooms, living. room, dinin ng room ideas kitchenette; safe bathing: electricity; deal location; by week or month. Frank- BUSINESS PROPERTY For Sale Industrial — with steam and electric railroad stdin 6,600-volt service, sub- stantial brick oe, uldines reproduction cost of which goes much beyond the price of the property. Lot fronting 235 feet on a leading thoroughtare. ° containing over 43,000 square feet of hin 20- minutes motor run of the heart of the’ ae this is an oppor tunity for some alert business. AL $45,000 Terms co eriept. bia Le 8S P. SHOEMAKER 1407 New York Ave. NW. Main 1166. "SUBURBAN FOR SALE Permanence assured by its tile walls and slate roof, abiding satisfaction by its quiet, picturesque architectural distinction by its rock garden, ranked a: America, you may understand reluctance to part with such a home even to accept a leading position on the faculty of one of the larger State universities, Im- maculate in condition, modern, abounding | in conveniences. the seeker after a home oO | this class nee see no further. Seven rooms, two baths, garage. large lot, In Bat- tery Park. $17,250.00. A pleasure to show it. LOUIS P. BHOEMAKER 1407 New York Ave, Badd —— ~~ Ma In 1166 -—_— -<- ee ~—_——-— -— "REAL ESTATE LOANS “b BUY 2d deed- of- trust notes on improved istrict of Columbia property: installment ns made on vacant lots and acreage; stibdivisions _Pult financed Brokers, attention! on R Gordon. Cont. Tr. Bldg M 5231 Kor putiding, buying or fre- financing business or residential properties secure your Mortgage Loan at 5%% and 6% through this responsible, long-established organization No fee for ap- praisal, Quick decision, Shannon & Luchs, Ine., 1435 K St. N.W. hone Main 2340 QUICK MONEY LEND—2D AND 3D TRUSTS, og ON MARYLAND AND D. C. HOMES DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANSAC- COURTEOUS Eni CE, ca. ARING 1416 F ST. NW MAIN 9179. “MONEY TO wird ‘ON REAL ESTATE 5, 5% and 6% 8% and 65 renee without curtall WM. H. SAUNDERS CO,, Inc. REALTORS, 43K SL. NW OICK “ACTION. & COLBERT Realtors. — nm 10109 ‘LEGAL NOTICES ( HARLES T. “CLAYTON, Law. Fendall Bullding. SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- Columbia, holdin Equity sour’ Cornwell, Plaintiff, 1 Joh H al.. Defendants. Bauity lO THREE TIONS MAIN 1016 PLENTY OF MONEY. BRODIE 1702 Eye st IN THE rict of Howell, et No 48338. object of this sult title in plaintiff, by adverse possession, to the prop- described as part of lot five (5). in seven hundred and one (' of Columbia, described nhning at the southeast corner a running tl hen ce 26 feet on south is to establish erty Distt ict Bes AS feet east beginning, con- 2,496 square feet and known for pur- | iment on and taxation as lot 805 m Lotion of p! tain tit. yh ] co by the Grdered, pe Bray Brom well Charles Grinder, ‘illiiam Edward Grinder, Elsie Grin- Williams, Hattie Williams, WV Mudd, William E . Mary V Thomas . Nettie / ler W Cc ned nae Bethel Thomas Rich: ard: on. sie ‘Doll, Coakicy. Priedrich Friedrich Re yvyburn “tah he rein on or be tore | \ occu®’ri Siindays and first vA ib ication the iuse 1] in otherwise. proceeded provided 1 copy onc a al be ve W rule Washington | porter hy ‘in The Was shineton Post JED Té ~ Clerk sit tant Cc lerk _ RESORTS Virginia YNINGS BAILEY. (Beal ) By Justice FRANK FE. CUNNING- H B DE RTZBAUGH 24.31.au7,! STOREKEEPERS, mone agvences Bo. 24 hrs. apita aiustin _ Bist. Natl, Bide. ; Frank. Boonen Betas orn COMMISSIONERS, D. WASH WASHINGTON, July 19, 1928. Seale pro sals will” be ceosived at Room 509, District Bullding 2 o'clock P. » JULY 30, 1928, for surtesing Be oon of Highway prose with sheet phalt, or alternate. Proposals and specifi- cations at Room 427, District Building. cRaNT CITY HOTELS TD) Kentucky Ave., near Beach. Moderate rates. Bkit mailed. PHILLIPS HOUSE OUSE LA aN O.V A Ocean ave. Rooms wi th run'g water. 3° wre paths MRS. Reasonable rates. CONTIN EN TAL pane in By ® .. ya elevaneti te Poly ranning wa Private b table ; ; white Pande my roeriean plan. 4 ap daily; special meals Usa D areas. Royal Palace the Boardwalk. ATLANTIC CITY, A.J —~ RA ag 338 ROOMS Swimminy Bingle $30 te $60; Double $49 to $120" wkly, en’ for Sample Menu and Tfooklet. Above Rates Include Meals. R. lh QUEEN Attorney-at- Wallace | to a publ ic | by | Ger- | Lola Edw ard Rich- ' Cc AND HOTEL, Shenandoab Caverns Va | All published | | THE FEREBE ons HALL AMERICAN PLAN, — 0 Reome at “2 American Plan, Daily, $4 & $4.50 SPECIAL FAMILY RATES Rannine water. electricity Most central tecation Ocean View Elevator to etrect. S “South Caroline Avenne near Beach Jack Fones, prop (President of Bruonswiek ssatatadie of Weemngran for 18 yearas RESORTS Blue Ridge Mountains er ee Dunbrack Inn and Monterey Tea House Sth season Opposite Golt Course. clal rates July Week-end parties passed table _BLUE RIDGE SUMMI1.__ “BOX H- PA. Maryland FRANKLIN MANOR BEACH HOTEL, t Churchton. Md.. $5. S85 day: $ ‘ address Springer’s Restaurant, 637 F st. nw. ranklin 2487 or West River 18F32. Cheasapeake Bay. SALT WATER BATHING BAY SHORE Cascade, Md., Nr. Rest ‘Haven "Ritchie. Beta Viste. _R. R. Sta, Rate, | MRS. F, RASCHE. — New _Hampshire. The Ba lsams ‘Dixville Notch, New Hampshire; America’s Switzerland | Seven Miles From Canadian Border. | June to October. Fishing. motor- ] of Kentucky saddle horses, riding instructor: improved skyline links. All outdoor and indoor amuse- Hay fever unknown. All milk, and vegetabie: New m the Balsams piwrncrves Ra NK DOUDE RA, INC. Spe- | Unsur- For reservations “Camp — CONTINUED FRON PAGE 16. Amusement Club, Attys., Sullivan, Bran- denburg, De nit. 0. 48391. Allabaugh vs. Allabaugh. Attys., Casteel, King—Lon BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. ques re a presiding; Harry B. Dertsbaugnh, 019, R- re Leland i sqhnecns adju- seotion 0 ankruptcy and referen b. Quinter referee, Atty., M. P. Friedlan we, 2 Fo hr referee. PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice Peyton Gor- don presiding. Estate of Pad Henry Norris; will filed dated July 928. william R. Lewis; will filed dated parece i u » Thomas Bronson Jewell; will ad- robate and letters testamentary homas Bronson Jewell, jr.; bo Attys., Mackeil & M Jame 8 will filed re puerto Gordy; petition for appo ment of guardian. Atty., ton for sopoer masta te of J@ssie E. Dalley; petition’ for erowate, of will and letters testamentary. tty., ; Quinter Estate a William’ Henry Norris; petition for probate of will and gt testamentary. ome h petitio Bro . tA rand ire testamen Yes r ur Estate of Maysureths Brohler; petition a 5 and letters testamentary. ee, A. Totten t. al; letter 4 onal 8a 2020. In re Charles Tauber; and ae gy to Ralph . Alty., J. M. Silverman. to. ackall. mas; ton; istration bone, ai ag r prop fus P. Clarke; bond, $2,000. Johnso Estate of Adele B. Thompson; mitted to probate and letters testa . | anes %, to James G. Thompson; specia will ed- bond. state of Jerom . Lawler, sr.: a. ad- mitted to probate and Rate of administra- | tion c. nted to Ellen Lawler; special "heey. Erskine Gor Condict; sale author- m Meyer Lew s et al.; order revo ing part of order of May 11; increase of al- lowance investment. Attys., Barbour, . Rensh P. Camatter appointed guardian ad Est of Isabelle M. Miller; wills filed dated y 27, 1927, and April 18, 1919, and December 16, 1924. Ir Mabel M. Nagle re Darragh E. Nagle: appointed bond, $400. Attys. Lambert & Estate of Willtea H. Norris: Lucien H. Mercier appointed guardian ad litem. Estate o are A. Wilson: owill filed dated February 12, 1 will filed dated Estate of vonn T. Phelps; January 21, 19 t Robert Jackson; petition for Attys., Pilkerton Estate of letters of administration. Daisy H. Gros- $1, 1-000; allow- & Friedlander. In re Daisy Belle Morrell; petition for testamentary. on | sen appointed guardian; bond |ance granted. Atty., . T. Jone of Katherine Moore; of will and he ly , Leckie, Cox & Sherie state of Edna Kidwell: } petition for letters of administration. Atty., G. C. Gert- man Estate of Mary Barnes Lewin: petition for probate of will and parsers testamentary. Atty.. William Meyer Lewi | Estate of William Brises; petition for pro- bate of will and letters testamentary. Atty.. Oo. Hunt | CRIMINAL COURT—Mr. Justice Peyton Gor- on presiding: Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. oor U. S. vs. Lottie Harris: larceny; plea gui iy: referred. Atty.. Det wiler. . U. S. vs. William McCall; No 47112 support; plea guilty: referred. No 57. vs. Roy non- U. joy nolle prosequi entere 46273. U. 8S. vs. Francis John Petrie nonsupport; nolle prosequi entered. 5955. U. S. vs. Cornelius J. Norton sentenced to jail de- Rus- grand J. 8. P. Perry; | nonsupport: plea suiliy: ‘for one year: sentence suspended and fendant placed on probation. Atty.,. E. i sell Kelly. Adjourned from day & to day. LAWSUITS. 75730 Bessie G. Dut vs. The of Columbia: No ra os strict damages, : Delaware ik Open the paper can $5.50 j cI $15 every night at 9 o’clo k- | prey SHENANDOAH CAVERNS (‘al at Past , Resort Bureau for folder |THE HYGEIA _ 3\* outside rms. with running Mrs. J. E. DY ER, Owner and Manager. THE POCAHONTAS V4 BEACH. Directly on ocean. South cooking. Sea A Mrs. A B. Williams, Owner and Mer, — Tru “ rec reati on and nad ginia Golf through pin 30 | courts: fishing, yachting. bathing: finest t | Tor irist Bi e ac h, ' riding, aikine. 10te) accommodations Information Bureau. Norfolk, Va Virginia Beach, Reasonable rates New management. , Prop. _Ph 1 767 | Va Newly furnished ] week-end parties _Mrs V Jonas. Seen ee Feet oe Rehoboth, Delaware . pian, DANCING Tidewater Vir- ast tennis surf Write “V3th st and Atlantic ave | Va | to each. $50,000. Jacob L. Krupsaw No 75731 Potomac Securities Co. V6 | Sterling Investment & Securities Corpora- tion: account, $6 860. Attys.. Bell. Marshall. Rice, Carmody No. 75732 Dorsey B. Maguire vs. | Hitchcock, Walter + encase ‘and Plumkett; notes. $1,280.50. Atty Montfort Cora Lous KE. L. B -_—— DOCKETED JUDGMENT. 6b Ashby L. Leeth et al.. trading as »| Leeth Bros.. vs. Samuel J. Solomon; judg- i} ment in Munici ipa Court. $71.15. Atty.. Katherine Duck No MECHANICS’ 11441 West Bros. Brick C. Settle and Lillie V 217, square 5865. 3154.54. Atty... Louis Ottenberg No. 11442. Peoples Home Decorating Co vs Mrs Rebecca cCauts Glover, ane Mrs Lenora Evans; 1303 @ st. nw., 11443. Same vs. G. A. Savia; ‘16 N Joseph Jackson; 326 LIENS. No Co. Henry v6. Settle: lot Same vs. Lilliam Jackson; Ethel Jenifer: 2931 Alberta Lewis: 2206 145. Same st. nw.. $130 a ne V5. vs ‘Same vs $210 1448 Same C hamberlin Vanderbilt Hotel - Old Point Comfort, Virginia Sea Bathing, Also Salt Water S Special Summer Rates During July and August Luke Glennon, Manager swimming Pool GOING ABROAD? (in the Heart of the voptes o; this paper on file fravet, shopping and general in- formation Motor tour ttinerartes Securtng French offictal residenttai permit For the benefit of our readers who plan a European trip this summer we have established in connection with the European Edition of the Chicago Tribune at 1 Rue Scribe - PARIS (France) rave! and Shopping District) AN INFORMATION & TRAVEL BUREAU Where the following service is provided: Do not fail to take the fullest advantage of of this new and exclusive service offered by Che Washington Pust Maps oj Parts Normandy Publication o* registrants names in our columns Comfortable -eading rvom Securing theuter tickets Rome. thea Rivtera, vs. Thomas kL. end Eleanor E. Davis; 6119 Georgia ave. Nw.. 475 EQUITY SUITS. 16 Eva Chatfield limited divorce. | Smith. No. 47617 Columbia Medical Building Corporation vs. Unknown Heirs. &c., I a. P t No | Chariela. vs. Robert C Atty.. A. D. al.; quiet title. Atty Elizabeth F. Serene vs. limited divorce Atty.. 9. Mary Rhodes vs. | Rhodes: absolute divorce. Atty.. Peter P. michardse N 8620. Alma Virginia Moore vs. Mel- ville Fe rence Moore et al.; absolute divorce. | Atty.. Vivian O Hill BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS. 2019. In re Leland M. Johnson: vol- action: assets. none: liabilities. . Mark P. Friedlander In re Charles Swen ood assets, 574.08; Aits.. J. M. mo ban. 48618 Serene; | B _Dicke. | No. 4861 Paw! Raymond Alonzo L | No untary volun- ey liabilities. 2.783.89 Robbed by Negro Couple, He Says. Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, July 23-—F. K. Why- brew, salesman, reported today that he was held up and robbed here Saturday night of $18 and his key wallet. A ne- gro, he said, “covered” him with a re volver under the shadow of street trees while a negress went through his pock- ets. The keys were found yesterday near the scene of the hold-up. L. L. PERKINS it WILL BOND YOU United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. Phone M, 913, Southern Bldg. rhe World Comes to ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. For Health. Rest and Recreation. STEAMSHIPS MED ITERRANEAN ~ROUTF DE L | eae aS ous STEAMSHIPS STEAMSHIPS ILE GUPREMY luxury aboard a ~ rong “Santa”’ ship, on a line carrying first class passen- gers exclusively makes this ser- vicethechoice of discriminating travelers. The new motorships are the largest, fastest and fin- est vessels to South niga SS.SANTA Zeros. . A LUIS: onnections for Bolivia SHORT VACATION TOURS PANAMA—18 Days—$250 Excellent Year-Round Climate PERU—32 Days—3495 CHILE-BOLIVIA—¢6 Days—$585 AROUND SOUTH AMERICA—60 Days—3765 Diversified. onmeterely arranged si ahere ‘trips under direction of ship's o GRACE LINE **The Line with the Complete Tour Service” 10 Hanover Sauare Or Any Authorized Tourist Agency | New York S. 8S. CONTE GEanne (new) LLO SABAUDO LINE International Exchange Bank, General Agent 5th and H Sts. NW., Washington, D. C6. PHILADELPHIA, $2.50 | Round Trip, $4.00 By SB OAT FROM BALTIMORE ew Steamer, JOHN CADWALAD eR will mt every Tuesday, Thursday at 6 p Steamer Groves will sai dnesday and Fri oy» overnight trip through Canal. passes and Ericsson Line, TRAVEL :} BERMUDA Ideal Vacation Trip oy Pe iol $70 bag All- -Expense Tours of Various Durations Complete information from SGT Phe | Side TT THOS. COOK «SON | Menge Lak ane sro

Page 20

Pegs ; REPT ORE we. =e “= ie ae ‘ - ad? Se _ ri _. , ee ANOTHER PETITION UPPOSING NEW COM MATE GOES 101. 6.6. Six Trade Organizations and Business Firms Sign Latest Protest. MORE SMOKE EXPECTED IF CHARGE IS RETAINED Withdrawal of Sthedule by Three Railroads Involved Is Possibility. Another petition protesting against fhe proposed higher freight rate on soft coal coming into Washington from the New River fields was filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission yes- terday. It was signed by the represen- tatives of six trade organizations and business firms. Like the petition filed with the com- mission Saturday on behalf of the United States Government by W. H. Quigg, acting coordinator of traffic, the petition filed yesterday asked that the rate of $3.13 a ton, which is scheduled to go into effect August 10, be suspended and a new hearing held. Smoke Nuisance Seen. The petition of the local business in- terests declared that the higher freight rate would mean higher gas bills for Washingtonians, the depriving of con- sumers of the “smokeless” coals which are sO popular here, and a possible Increase in the cost of coal from Mary- land and Pennsylvania. The petition was subscribed to by the Washington Board of Trade, the Merchants & Manufacturers Associa- tion, the Washington Real Estate Board, the Washington Gas Light Co., the District of Columbia Paper Man- ‘Stores and Homes Entered by Thieves Al Esses, 3130 Fourteenth street northwest, manager of the Crescent Hosiery Shop, reported to police yes- terday that the store had been entered over the week-end and clothing valued at more than $45 and $106.61 from the cash register stolen. Samuel L. Beach reported that his apartment at Stoneleigh Court had been entered and $50 in bills stolen. Hyman Diener, proprietor of the Cash and Carry Cleaners, 5946 Georgia avenue north- west, reported the theft of a cash regis- ter containing $12.95 from his business establishment. Margaret de Vells reported the theft of an evening dress valued at $15 and a coat suit valued at $10 from her apartment at 3030 Georgia avenue northwest. Russell Cline, manager of the National Biscuit Co., 336 Randolph place northeast, reported the theft of several packages of biscuits valued at $5. Entry was gained by forcing a cellar door. PROPERTY OWNERS FIGHT VAN NESS STREET CURVE Alteration Would Create Traf- fic Menace, Residents Tell city Heads. PLAN BOARD ASSAILED Alteration of the District’s highway plan so as to include a curve in the line of Van Ness street northwest, west of the Bureau of Standards, would create a traffic ménace, property owners of that section argued yesterday at a public hearing before the District Commissioners in the board room of the District Building. The property owners vigorously opposed the proposed change. The National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission was criticized severely by Bates Warren, real estate man. He declared that the commission had ap- proved of the change without first con- sulting the property owners. ufacturing Co. and the Operative Builders Association. The Washington | Chamber of Commerce did not sub- scribe to the petition. Roads May Reduce Rate. Nothing will be done about the peti- tions until the end of the month. | Under the law petitions for a_ sus- pension may be received up until ten days before the rate is scheduled to go into effect. At the end of this month the board | of suspensions of the Interstate Com- merce Commission. will prepare a memorandum for the commission it- self. The commission then will de- cide whether to order a suspension and a new hearing. It is possible that the three rail- roads which had raised the freight rate on New River coal—the Chesapeake & Ohio, the Norfolk & Western and the Virginian—voluntarily will withdraw the new rate before August 10. Suspects Deny Easter Candy Store Robbery | | Denial that cher were implicated in | the Easter robbery of the store was| mace yesterday by Vaughan E. Parent, | 27 years old, 2516 University place | northwest, and Harry E. Cauthen, 29, 1330 Massachusetts avenue nerthwest, | being held by local police for the at-| tempted robbery of the Nunnally Candy | Store at 1208 F street northwest. | The two youths have admitted, Po-| lice say, that they entered the store| early Saturday and attempted to bore | a hole in the safe dial. They were | frightened away by the watchman’s| flashlight, police said. Man Injures Back Moving Furniture | While moving furniture at 46 Seaton place northwest yesterday, Mack For- rest, 22 years old, 1364 Kenyon street northwest, was severely injured when he slipped and fell, causing a piece of | furniture to fall upoa him. | Forrest was taken to Emergency Hos- | pital: in a passing automobile and | treated by Dr. Leon Gordon for a pos- | sible fracture of the back. His condi- tion was reported undetermined Slander Suit Dismissed. Albert I. Lapkoff, 608 Otis place | northwest, who sued the Childs Co., | 1423 Pennsylvania avenue northwest for $20,000 damages in Circuit Court for slander and assault, settled and | dismissed his case yesterday rou | Attorneys Marcus & Whalen. In case the plaintiff charged that on Panag 5, 1927, he was unjustly accused of | stealing a salt shaker and assaulted by | an employe of the Pennsylvania avenue | Childs’ restaurant. Commission Claimed in Suit. The Potomac Securities Co., Inc., In- | vestment Building, filed suit yester- day in Circuit Court against the Ster- ling Investment Securities Corporation, Inc., of 1319 F street northwest, to re- cover $6,860 commissions which are al- leged to be*due by reason of an ex- change of mortgage bonds effected for the defendant on May 28. Attorneys Bell, Marshall, Rice & Carmody ap- peared for the plaintiff. $50,000 Suit Over Street Rut. The District government was asked yesterday in Circuit Court to pay $50,- 000 damages for leaving a 9-inch de- pression in the roadway at Fourteenth and G streets northwest. Bessie G. Dutters, 832 D street southeast, who says she stepped into the depression and injured both limbs, filed suit to recover that amount for alleged per- sonal injuries. The accident occurred May 3. Attorney J. L. Krupsaw ap- peared for the plaintiff. Restaurant Owner Fined. Emile Puget, charged with running an unlicensed restaurant at 1228 M street northwest, was fined $10 in Police Court yesterday by Judge Rob- ert E. Mattingly. Puget said he was unable to get a license to run a res- taurant because of the zoning laws and claimed that he maintained a boarding house. Police said they had found a couple soca there who said they ate there occasionally. HERE ARE THE ANSWERS To Questions on Magazine Vage 1. William Butler Yeats is an Irish 2. ‘Batrachians are members of a group of reptiles, including frogs and S. 3. Saint Moritz is a resort in Switzer- land. 4. A gnu is a South African antelope. 5. President Wilson was named Thomas Woodrow. 6. Thessaly is a region in northeast- ern Greece. 7. Mrs. Browning wrote from the Portuguese.” 8. it was an Indian chief in Massachusetts who died in 1661. @. Genesis, the name of the first book of the Bible, means beginning. 10. The Yangste is the longest river “Sonnets | Sedgwick | cclored, | tenced Charles Ross to serve ‘Mrs. H. D. Auchincloss |jured when struck by a revolving air- |'Hospital now hold a hope for her re- /'more than | struck | infectious | morgue and a large general ward. Jing engineer of New York. An oppor- (Copyright, 1928.) Among the others who opposed the change were Mrs. H. 8S. Parsons, presi- ident of the Devonshire Downs Citizens |Association;: D. B. |'Dunigan, C. D. |Christian Heurich, jr., Sterett, Walter A. Sager, T. S. Settle, and R. L. Bailey, all of whom reside in the section. Declaring the change would preservation of several beautiful in line with Van Ness street, Alfred Thom spoke in favor of the change. The proposed curve would be in front of Mr. Thom’'s property The board also considered six other proposed changes in the highway plan, chief of which were the creation of a cricle at Nebraska and avenues northwest, and elimination of street northwest from the The board took the arguments advisement. insure trees plan. under Five Found Guilty In Vagrancy Cases Mattingly in Police | yesterday found five persons, all | guilty of vagrency. He sen- 30 days in jail in default of a $200 bond, and Thomas Hall 90 days for default of the same bond, The judge took the personal bonds of | Willlam H. McGee and who told the court they had just ar- rived in the city from Richmond, where they had been released from fail, and were on their way to Baltimore. The judge gave them to get out of town. Judge Mattingly also took the personal bond of Estelle Warren, colored, who told the judge she had a rooming house. Judge Robert E. Court Reported Improving The condition cf Mrs. Hugh D. Au- chincloss, 26 years old, 2121 Kalorama road northwest, who was critically in- plane propeller, is reported steadily im- proving and physicians at Providence covery. Mrs. Auchincloss was unconscious for 100 hours after she was in the head by the propeller as she went around the front of the plane to thank the pilot for a ride. THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1928. — | NEWS OF THE DAY: IN PICTURES Massachusetts | Horace Burke, | until sundown | She recovered consciousness Sunday. BIDS FOR IMPROVING WALTER REED SLATED $1, 500,000 Now Available for $3,000,000 Hospital Enlargement Program. Under a $3,000,000 plan for improve- ment of Walter Reed Hospital, bids are expected to be advertised during the next few weeks for construction of seven additional buildings. More than $1,500,000 now is available for the work. The buildings will include a nurses home for which an appropriation of $300,000 to continue construction has passed the House and is expected to receive Senate approval next sess.0N; an observation ward, tuberculosis ward, disease ward, laboratory, A ward for 100 psychiatric patients will be arranged later in cooperation with the Veterans’ Bureau, and the fourth floor of the main hospital build- ing will be reconstructed as an operat- ing suite. The nurses’ home will con- tain quarters for physiotherapy and occupational therapy aids and dieti- tians. ENGINEERS URGE 162 LESS RADIO STATIONS Federal Board Is Formulating: Policy for Granting Fu- ture Licenses. (Associated Press.) The Federal Radio Commission yeg- terday heard three of its engineers tes- tify to the eee ee eliminating the 162 stations orderéd to cease broadcast- ing on August 1 because of the limited number of programs the ether will stand. Freed from the pleas of more than 100 of the apparently doomed stations whose representatives for the past two weeks have been demanding continua- tion of their home talent programs, the commission settled down to formulate a policy for future guidance in granting or withholding licenses. Another important purpose of the hearing is to complete the record of the cases heard for use in case the radio board is placed on the defensive in court proceedings, a course not only threatened but promised by many of the broadcasters. The technical experts called by the commission were Dr. J. H. Dellinger, of the Bureau of Standards; Prof. C. M. Jansky, University of Min- nesota, and John V. L. Hogan, consult- tunity was given to the station repre- cross-examine sentives to these wit- nesses. REPORT ON EXCURSION FOOD fo EXPECTED TODAY Officials Investigate to Dis-| cover If Eggs Were From Cold Storage. VICTIMS ARE QUESTIONED The report of the District bac- terlologists of food samples probably will be completed today. It is expected to explain the perplexing epidemic Which swept the ranks of Central Unwin Mission excursionists Friday at Marshall Hall. District officials yesterday were in- vestigating whether or not the eggs prepared and eaten by the excurtionists were of the cold storage variety. Other Officials were interviewing persons taken ill at the outing. Three of the victims of the outing still were in Emergency Hospital. treet | are Mrs. Mary Berry, 1632 Half street southeast; Mrs. Marie Divver, of 25 L “ | | street southeast, and Mrs. Mary Taylor, 34 C street northeast. Mrs. Lillian Collins, of 4201 Thirty- | fifth street northwest, and James | Brown, 3223 M street northwest, were dismissed from the institution in the’! morning. The remaining victims are | sufficiently improved to quit the hos- | pital today, authorities said. Representatives of the Mount Vernon & Marshall Hall Steamboat Co., which operates the steamer Charles Macalester to and from the resort, and also of the resort itself, called on Dr. William Fowler, the District health officer, in the interest of their businesses. Reserve Rifle Score Winners Given Cups| Two cups, one for the Reserve Of- | ficers’ Training Corps student making the highest rifle score, and one for the student making the highest pistol score, were presented at Fort Myer yesterday to John Kennerly Davis, Bristol, Tenn., rifle champion, and James Gifford Earnest, jr., Richmond, Va., pistol champion. These cups were donated by Ernest H. Daniel, sr., of this city, father of Ernest H. Daniel, jr.. member of the Virginia Military Institute unit of the Cavalry Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, now in training at Fort Myer. LABOR SESSION STIRS POLITICAL INTEREST Expected to Back Congress Favorites, But Not Presi- dential Nominees. Interest is feft here in political circles in the forthcoming meeting of the ex- ecutive committe of the American Federation of Labor which will be held at Atlantic City Saturday. The meeting will be confronted with the question of the attitude to be taken toward “presidential candidates and candidates for other offices, and toward important questions of legislation. Plans for the national convention at New Orleans in November also will come up. Labor leaders here predict the execu- tive committee will make‘no choice in a formal way as between Gov. Smith and Hoover. Nor its it expected that the A. F. of L. will make a formal) choice in the course of the campaign. On the other hand, strong indorsement will be given in one way or another to those candidates for Senate or House who have espoused the cause of or- ganized labor. Europe Post to Elect Delegates. James Reese Europe Post, No. 5, American Legion, will meet tonight at 8:15 at the Twelfth Street Branch of the Young Men’s Christian Association. Delegates to the convention of the Districé department will be elected. FAMOUS SCULPTOR. Moses Dykaar, Loulis Johrden, Post Staff Photographer SOLDIER ATHLETES. Top— Three members of Troop B, C. me ee Uns Oe tling Fort Myer, bat- for the mounted wrestling championship yesterday § after noon. ae! | oft 1) ly, Md. a machine of Ridge- of the winning the Dean, member gun dash He 100-yard dash participated “rookie” troop, 220-yard the meet also the by won field the in in soldiers. Harris & Ewing. MISSIONARY. The Theophane Schue- ‘atholic order Belgian is vis- VISITING Rey, Vander ren, of the Roman ¢ of the of missionary in India, who Washington. He all the the country Society Jesus, iting in will visit practically of large elties In Ezell, guilty of being drunk, $75; W. C. ‘OTHER GROUPS Underwood & Underwood. NEW ASSIGNMENT. John R. May, to Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, who has been appointed chief clerk of the Bureau of Aeronautics, secretary Harris & Ewing. noted Russian sculptor, putting the finishing touches on a bust of Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia, at his studio in Washington. HOSPITAL ANSWERS NURSE'S DIPLOMA SUIT Georgetown Authorities Say) Miss McNeil Felt Herself Superior to Others. Miss Philomena McNeil, daughter of Alexander McNeil, of 1355 Monroe Street northeast, nurse at Georgetown University Hospital who sought the aid of the Circuit Court in a mandaums proceeding to compel the authorities of the hospital to issue her a diploma as a graduate nurse, it not entitled to a diploma just yet, according to the answers filed yesterday by the authori- ties through Attorneys Hamilton & Hamilton. Miss McNeil complained that al- though she had completed her training she had been refused a diploma. She also charged that she had been taken to task for failure to attend the prom following the graduation exercises on May 30, when she was on duty at that time. According to the answer of Sister Joanilla, superintendent of nurses, Miss McNeil said her parents did not care to have her meet the other nurses socially. Sister Joanilla says she told Miss McNeil that if the nurses were not fit for her to associate with then she might not consider that a diploma would be fitting for her. It is denied that Miss McNeil has completed all of her training, especially in pediatrics. The court was asked to dismiss Miss McNeil’s petition for the writ of mandamus. Jailed -Husband Seeks Freedom. Marshall L. Allabaugh, who was com- mitted to jail on a contempt writ on July 11 for 30 days for failure to pay alimony to Mrs. Georgia K. Allabaugh, informed the Equity Court yesterday that he can not remain locked up and earn money to pay alimony at the same time. Allabaugh owes two months ali- mony at the rate of $25 a month. Through Attorney Hallock P. Long the defendant husband asks that the com- mitment order be vacated so that he may resume his.work. Mrs. Allabaugh sued for an absolute divorce. “Today's Results ene phone your When you want Today, call Main to The Washington P bal Two Courts Impose Fines On Unsophisticated Driver |T | Robert M. Cheshire, 53 years old, 412;ed into the courtroom with his hat on. | Burial ow isn’t well ace| A bailiff quickly reminded him that cond street northwest, quainted with court procedure. At least, he wasn’t before yesterday when he ran afoul of the devious trails of justice at Police Court. Cheshire had been arrested for reck- less driving by Policeman James lL. Mabars, of the Traffic Bureau, stationed at Ninth and G streets northwest. Mabars told Judge Gus A. Schuldt that Cheshire had nearly run him down while driving on the left side of a street car. The judge fined Cheshire $25. Cheshire’s troubles started when he first arrived in Traffic Court. He walk- done. Then Cheshire ‘lighted a cigar. He found this also to | be taboo. When he unfolded a news- paper, and began reading Judge Schuldt feared for the dignity of his court and ordered a bailiff to escort him from the room. After his trial Cheshire met the-po- liceman in the hallway and told him he was going to “drop a brick on his head when he wasn’t looking.” He was then haled before Judge Isaac R. Hitt on a charge of making threats. Judge Hitt ordered him to post $100 peace bond or serve 30 days in jail. | wasn't Weing WOMAN RECOVERING FROM STORM INJURY Mrs. Franklin at Garfield; Husband's Body to Be Taken to Scranton. Mrs. “Evelyn Franklin, of the Cum- berland Apartments, who was injured Sunday night in a storm near Tomp- kinsville, Md., is recovering at the Gar- field Hospital. Her husband, Edwin B. Franklin, was killed. Franklin is believed to have died from heart disease, as no water was found in his lungs. It was at first thought that he was drowned when the cottage in which the Franklins were visiting was blown: into the Wicomico River. ) The body was brought to Washing- ton yesterday and taken to the funeral parlors of Thomas 8S. Sergeon, 1011 Seventh street northwest. It will be taken to Scranton, Pa., this morning at 11 o’clock for burial. Bankruptcy Order Issu€d. Leland M, Johnson, a linotype opera- tor, 1530 Ogden street northwest, was adjudged a bankrupt yesterday by Jus- tice Gordon in Bankruptcy Court on a voluntary petition. Through Attorney Mark P. Friendlander the debts were a at $2,672 and the assets at noth- a GUATEMALA AGREES TO ARBITRATION PLAN Honduras Believed Consider- ing Proposal to Submit Dispute to Tribunal. (Associated Press.) Guatemala’s formal acceptance of the proposal made by Secretary Kellogg to that country and to Honduras for the two countries to submit their boundary dispute, in which the ‘United States has been acting as a friendly mediator, to the International Central American tribunal was made public yesterday by the State Department. Honduras has given no definite an- swer as yet, but indications are that submittal of the controversy to arbi- tration is being considered. In submitting the proposal to the two countries Secretary Kellogg said he felt arbitration offered a more hopeful opportunity for settlement than nego- tiations through diplomatic channels He also recalled that the two govern- ments at the time of the Central American conference in 1923 publicly had announced their decision to sub- mit this boundary question to arbitra- tion. netlaae n you want ad to “Today's Results "call Main 4205 and phone your Y The Washingtgn Pos ‘ | Fourteenth lavenue northwest, | afternoon at 1 | employes to attend the fourth annual | members of | tions will levents of the day iH. Mason | of |'L. Hord, G.:S R. Wallace. | Bradburn imer, H | plaint Trial Board Fines Eleven Policemen Eleven policemen were fined a total of $340 by the Police Trial Board last week, figures made public yesterday at Police Headquarters revealed. The policemen fined were: C. A. Handley and R. 8S. Bryant, guilty of prejudicial conduct, $100 each; W. H. Brauning, H. J. Dorrenbecher, and R. C. Pearce, guilty of failing to patrol beats properly, $5 each; F. H. Ragsdale, neglect of duty; $10; D. M. Brown, neg- lect of duty and failing to patrol beat, $20; W. V. Christian and T. E. Mar- quis, failure to patrol beats properly, $5 and L. P. Sager, guilty of failure to constantly patrol beat, 810. The case of Patrolman Chester C. Stepp, charged with prejudicial conduct, was con- tinued after the prosecution case) against Lim was completed. STORES TO BE GLOSED FOR OUTING TOMORROM Columbia Heights and Geor- gia Ave. Associations to Go to Marshall Hall. Nearly every business house on upper street and on Georgia will close tomorrow o'clock to permit | outing of the Columbia Heights Busi- ness Men's Association to Marshall Hall, | it was said’ yesterday. The Georgia Avenue Business Men's the | Association will cooperate with the Co- | lumbia Heights business men and to- the Columbia Heights, 'Piney Branch, Petworth Park View, and tend the outing. A baseball’ game between the teams and a tug o’ the two of the war between be Other athletic fea- tures are planned by W. F. Dismer and Welsh, heads of the athletic committee. Prizes will be awarded the winners all contests. The following will be in charge of the outing: B. A. Levitan, William Snellenburg, Daniel, A. T. W. F J Ofano, F.. J M. Blumenfeld, Androus, Dismer, W. F. Scott, Sobotka, A. L. Taylor, Mrs. U. Walter Dibella, Mason Welsh, William Widmayer, M R. kas. A. P. Bovello, C. W. Cieworth and John Hamill. MONOPOLY OF RADIO i eineration Asks Dismissal of Complaint Made by Trade Commission. The Radio yesterday Corporation of Amef?ica filed a general denial to the Pederal Trade Commission’s complaint charg monopoly and unfair sractioes in the distribution of vacuum tubes for radio sets through licensing agreements with 25 radio manu- facturers The corporation the complaint, tion of the commission, and that it would contest any would tend to prohibit ance of its asked dismissaj of indicated order that | tion. The answer was filed issued by the commission in which it was charged Radio Corporation of America, the Gen- eral Electric Co., the Westinghouse to the com- 23 Electric & Manufacturing Co. and the! ~. ~~ ' Co. | chairman; su. } American Telephone & Telegraph 'monopolized the sale of vacuum tubes particularly the sale of initial with radio receiving sets. The corpora- tion denied that the license agreements require the dealers to the respondent all vacuum tubes re- quired for the intial operation of all receiving sets manufactured and sold by them. Denial also was entered that ,its own sales and those of the 25 licensees constitute approximately 95 |per cent of all the receiving sets pro- ‘duced in this country. Rear Admiral Folger [s Dead at Boston Boston, July 23 (A.P.).—Rear Admiral |Willlam Mayhew Folger, United States | Navy, retired, died here today. PAUL R. ENDERS SERVICES. Youth, Just ‘Graduated From Central. Died While in Swimming. “uneral services for Paul Reller En- ders, 17-year-old son of the Rev. Charles Enders, who died Friday after- noon of heart disease while swimming in West River off Shady Side, Md., will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Concordia Lutheran Evangelical Church, | Twentieth and G streets northwest. he Rev. Paul Menzel will officiate. ill be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. | Private services for the family will | be held at the home at 9:30 o'clock, at lw hich the Rev. O. Guthe, of Richmond, | Va., will officiate. The body then will | rest in the church until the services in the aftefnoon. Members of the Con- cordia Links, the young people’s or- ganization of the church, will act asa guard of/honor. The pallbearers will bés Fred Strobel, William Steiner, Adolph Volkmann, Carl Mueller, Earl Eschinger and Raymond Meiners. Young Enders was graduated from Cen- tral High School in June and was to have entered college this fall to pre- pare for the ministry. MRS. CODRINGTON RITES. at Glenwood Cemetery Today. Funeral services for Mrs. Clara E. Codrington, 70 years old, 1341 Clifton street northwest, who died Sunday in the Homeopathic Hospital, will be held this morning at 11 o’clock in the chapel of John R. Wright Co., 1337 Tenth street northwest. The Rev. Géorge W. Grambs, assistant rector of St. Steph- en’s Episcopal Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Codrington was the widow of Frank T. Codrington, who before. his death was managing editor of the Washington Herald. They came to Washington in 1913 from Michigan where Mr. Codrington had served for 25 years on the Detroit Free Press. died in March of 1919. Mrs. Codrington was born in Syracuse, N. Y. She was the daughter of Isaac and Edith Whea- ton Gaskill. She is survived by a son, William F. Codrington, of St. Louis, Mo. Wife Sues for Divorce. Mrs. Elizabeth Serene, 55 M street northwest, who says that her husband, Paul E. Serene, a contractor, of 1209 North Capitol street, threatened her life several times unless she got a job and turned her earnings over to him, filed suit yesterday in Equity Court for a limited divorce. They ere married, March 23, 1926. Through Attorneys Dickey & Kriz Mrs. Serene says that her husband was arrested on June 17 for a brutal attack upon her. Numer- ous other alleged acts of cruelty are charged against Serene. |gether they have invited the members | i of the | | Brightwood citizens associations to at- | Co- | |lumbia Heights and the Georgia ayenue | the | in two business associa- | outstanding | | noon, AUTOMOBILE TRADE BODY HOLDS PICNIC AT MARYLAND (LU Prove Virtues of Models | Athletic Events, Finishing in righ ater. PRIZES ARE AWARDED AT CLUBHOUSE DINNEF F. $. Abscher Wins Year’s Possession of Jose Cup. Trew Victor at Golf. “Automobile row” was vemporaril | transferred to nearby Maryland yester day, for every one in the business whe could get away, from dealer to mé@ v8 forgot the selling points of th atest models and thought only @ INVITED siadian them toward the Manor Cluk o1 1 the Seventh street pike, where th | Was shington Automotive Trade Assoct ation held its annual outing. Living up to the three cardinal vif tues of the 1928 models—speed, peF formance and flexibility—the automo bile fraternity sought to put them int practice personally in an afray of ath letic events in which they strove prove that they possessed as great degree of all three as the cars the represent. Take Hills in High. There was no hill-climbing contes on the program, but the dealers anég service men who participated were un able to forget their work to rule it ow entirely and insisted upon running al their races up an incline. All finisheé high gear. Swimming, golf, and program of athletic events engaged th association members during the after climaxed with a dinner in th | clubhouse, at which prizes were award Don E. Gerow, E. | | former | Automotive ed A feature of the distribution of prize was the award of the year’s possessiog of the Jose Cup, contested for annually This cup is sponsored by Rudolph José president of the Washingtog# Trade Association. Th | leading contestant was F. S. Absche R. Waters, A. R. | Voll- | Theodore Dene- | | Joseph B. Trew. |I. J. Hederson. | putting TUBES CHARGE DENIED | firat: F | first; F. S58. trade | | first: third. | S.. Abscher, challenged the jurisdic- | | McIntosh, the continu- | present system of distribu- | who won two first piaces, three seconé€ places and one third place in the ath letic contests Trew Wins at Golf. The golf tournament was won Bb Second place went Honors for the best and for the best putting ane approach shots in the golf contest. went to E. M. Wallace, president of the ag sociation. The results of the athletic events ig which prizes were awarded to &@ placing were: Nail driving. contest— S. Abscher, W. F. Mo second; J. E. Fuller third Shot, put—F. L. Hutchinson, first; J E. Fuller, second: T. Abscher, third. Running broad jump—H. E. Nixog Abscher, second: E. B Adams, third Standing broad jump—F. L. Howser E. B. Adams, second: H. E. Nixo Fifty-vard dash—J. E. Pote, first: F second; F. L. Howser, third Three-legged race—F. S. Abscher ang E. B. Adams, first: H. Molton ang J second; J. Rankin and H. E third. race—J. McIntosh, Nixon, Shoe first; F. & | Howser, second; F. S. Abscher, third. May | that the | tubes | Sack race—F. S. Abscher, first; H. Nixon, second; E. B. Adams, third. Potato race—F. L. Hutchinson, first H. Molton, second: H. E. Nixon, third The committee in charge of arrange ments comprises N. D. Hawkins, jr Rudolph Jose, L. S. Julliag and S. S. Grogan. WRIT MAY BE FUTILE purchase from | IN LEE ROAD FIGH CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. the temporary injunction had not beeg served and therefore was not effective | still | Newspaper Man’s Widow to Be Buried | He | , He said he had ordered the contracto to proceed with demolition of the bridge. How they could do this ang keep the road open traffic Albright admitted he could not under stand. The papers notifying the contracto of the injunction are in the hands of Sheriff Howard B. Fields, of Arlingtom County, who said he would serve them this morning. The papers for. Col. Q. Shirley, chairman of the highway commission, were sent by mail yeste day to the city sergeant of Richmond who will serve them today. The temporary injunction does ne prohibit destruction of the bridge such, nor does it restrain the con tractors from proceeding with the work. It simply declares that th work shall not be done in such a wa as to interfere with bus schedules. Arnold said he does not believe ig necessary to destroy the bridge in order to widen the road. Arnold was repre sented at the injunction hearing yes terday by Amos C. Crounse and B. M Hedrick. Crounse last week had obe tained from Judge Fletcher a rule ree quiring Shirley, as chairman of tl commission, and Carson and Grumag to appear Saturday before Judge Hows ard Smith in Alexandria and show cause why they should not be ene joined from closing the road. Th@ temporary injunction was made free turnable at the same time and befor@ the same judge. to Band Concerts UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. 7:30 p. m. Mend Grand scenes from the opera, “Three “Blind ath “Bits of Hits of Other Days Be Bais ora Excerpts from ‘Rio ne Valse, ‘‘We -ddin ng of. ‘the “Winds Rhapsody, * ‘Slavon “Funeral! March, 0 of a Marionette’’. The Star-Spangled Banner. THE UNITED STATES ARMY BANGS Walter . Reed General Hospital, 6:30 “Tampic “u Guara Gomes “Hymn to “he Sun”’. Valle-Riestra “Sobre las Olas Descriptive, ‘phe Syoluticn of Dixie Fox trots, | “Among My Souvenirs, W ‘ Excerpts from Stuart arch, ‘Cruz oja”’ Dojningues “The Star-Spangled Banner.’ UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. . a eer Hospital, peurtoenes 7 ; pshur atreets northwest, 7:30 eo ot aren of the Toys’ from ‘‘Babes Becher y: “Bohemian Git" . “Fe pita” Excerpts from lg 3 Paaracveristic, “The Secret Indian romance, ‘Nobo 0” 3 Descriptive, arRetreat of nthe Tarterg tle and scenes from “Carmen” ‘i et “The Star-Spangled Banner.” U. S. SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY B and, S: oe os cle ck. Ovbrtire, 8 ean ‘ Cannone Piece. = galknest. Characteristic humorseque, Selection. ,;Goun i our an osetia cn Figaro's ‘On the Mountains.” Excer “a Bh musical comedy. ey Cha x trot, nN ANE altz son 4 ‘Hush-a-Bye ope >». ~ ee “The y Resiment™ saieiee