The Washington Post
July 31, 1928
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—3") sae a s = | vee - 8 + > _ The only newspaper tn Washington with the Associated Press news every morning In the year. EE The Washington Post. lowest, 56. Weather—Fair and slightly warmer today; tomorrow increasing cloudi- ness and warmer; showers tomorrow night or Thursday. Temperature yesterday—Highest, 80; Weather detalls on page 8. local thunder- NO. 19.038. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON. D. O. WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1928. . aes COPYRIGHT. 1928. BY .fHE WASHINGTON POS71 CO. TWO CENTS. POST-SCRIPTS | GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN a “But ‘tisn’t an easy perpetrated scheme To prophesy how anything will The Republican party seems to be still undecided whether to have its ‘ecampaign down South this year con- ducted by the scalawag or the car- petbagger. Some of the more optimistic New Jérk Republicans assure Dr. Work S@that Mr. Hoover will come down to the Bronx cocktail with a large up- State majority. Oh, there’s a lot of chatter down along the Chatterhoochee, The politicians talk of hootch, down on the Chatter-hootchie, And yet despite the drought, I think the Solid South, Will come across as usual and dancg the hootchie-coochee. Southern Republican leaders who Interrupt Chairman Work’s analysis of the Texas primary to inform him jhhow easy it Hoover to bust impregnable Dixie ean hardly be said to have chosen the psychological moment. plenty of prohibition talk down yonder—also plenty of hootch. is going to be for There’s After all, what the South is com- ving to realize is that the Pope lives paign slogan, somehow doesn’t seem to be either as softly alliterative or effective as (Col. “Coolidge or Chaos,” real danger in 1924 of the election being thrown Representatives, event of Al’s victory this year the only havoc would be to the G, O. P. in Rome, Italy, not Rome, Ga. Senator George Moses’ new cam- “‘Hoover or Havoc,” George Harvey's other one, as there was House of the into the whereas in > . . ° Maybe that’s what George means «think how havocal would be his Tunney, failure to become leader of the Senate! > 7 . * Gen. Lejeune grants Lieut. Gene U. S. Marine Corps Re- serves, 17 months’ leave of absence. He knows mighty well what he'd get in the eye if he didn’t. It is understood that if successful in pleading with President Coolidge for a high tariff all along the line » Secretary Jardine will come back and plead with Secretary Mellon for the gold standard. Sir Austen Chamberlain reviews ‘gn the House of Commons the Brit- ish contribution to disarmament. The blueprints she has torn up couldn’t be carried off by a ten-ton truck. Mudpie Bill, is of course, of Emporia, says it ‘‘unfair to judge Gov. 4Smith today by the records of 20 years ago,” and then proceeds to judge him. I’ve done everything the G. O. P. wishes— Hung Herb’s portrait by the dirty dishes, ‘f’ve swept up the place with a nice > §\ new broom, Scrubbed up the floor and tidied up the room; I've gilded the legs of the kitchen chairs, Put Brussels carpet on the cellar stairs, And now ! want, to complete the plan, Bill White’s picture on the garbage can, 7. + . 7. Gen. Billy Mitchell hops off from the G. O. P. runway and makes a *gafe descent on Al Smith’s landing field. * * ° ° Big Bill Tilden may now resume his literary labors. With an English Lord defeating American athletes at Olympic YStadium we record the final col- lapse of Woodrow Wilson’s noble dream to make the world safe for democracy. s € e . The Massachusetts National Guard with fixed bayonets clears a mob of 10,000 textile workers in New Bed- ford whose only fault seems to have been a hilarious gathering in honor of the full dinner pail. We fear that the loss of the sup- port of Vance McCormick’s Harris- burg newspaper is going to cost Al Smith the Pennsylvania electoral pte. i Organized labor meets today in Atlantic City to deliberate upon » iy al bread is buttered on. current political problems, that’s where we'd go too. & * 2+ © &. _ Senator Harris, of Georgia, dis _ covers which side the South’s politi- Kr and * ¢* s Speaking of our baie aviators, fr. Charles Levine makes a forced anding at Deauville on a Paris, ole. Chattanoo il, wie. a, Sout Rae at : g ¥ . - . "i tL AT atlas? te: Sirians 5 inate Calla ae | BE \ ti nae ast We * NEW BEDFORD MOB UF 10,000 ROUTED AT BAYONET POINT Arrests of 256 Strike Pickets Result in a Near Riot. POLICEMEN REPLACED BY MILITIA PATROLS Organizer’s Invasion of For- bidden Zone Met by Speedy Round-Up. New Bedford, Mass., July 30 (A.P.).— The national guard, with fixed bayo- nets, tonight cleared a mob estimated at 10,000 persons from the vicinity of the central police station, where it had gathered in a demonstration against detention of several score of textile strike picketers. Some stones were hurled as the guardsmen—80 men of Battery E, Coast Artillery—appeared on the scene. But the crowd fell back quickly under the menace of the advancing bayonet blades. The only casualty reported was a reserve police officer, struck in the chest by a missile. Troops Replace Police. Quiet was restored after the streets had been cleared for two blocks on each side of the station. Squads of soldiers tonight replaced policemen on duty in the center of the city and took up the task of directing traffic at important corners. The militia was called following upon the arrest of 256 strike pickets late this afternoon. At 9 o’clock tonight a howling mob of 10,000 had surrounded the central police station, where the arrested strikers were held. The arrests followed upon the issuance of a defi- ance by Organizer Fred E. Beal, of the textile mill committees. He challenged the police to go to the Whiteman Mill and arrest the picket line which was detailed there contrary to police order Two large automobile vans of patrol- men halted in the midst of the pick- ets, arrested Beal and as many more as they could place in the two vans. Woman Is Sent Home. They hustled the prisoners to the police station, returned and arrested another truck load of picketers, who had formed another line, led by Jack Gomes and Miss Mary Costa. The po- lice overlooked the young woman, send- ing her home. When the arrests were made there was considerable resistance, but in many cases the pickets actually walked up to the trucks and invited the police to take them. One woman thrashed about with an umbrella while six offi- cers were placing her in a truck, The arrested pickets waved their hands, sang their “solitary” songs, and other- wise were very noisy as the truck roll- ed toward the police station. At the KilSurn Mill ® th- South End earlier in the evening, police descended on a line of 150 pickets and arrested about 75 in the first descent, including Augusto C. G. Pinto, who now has been arrested eleven times. Another picket line being formed by Andrew Izyk, the police made another descent and ar- rested Izyk and 37 others. All the prisoners were charged with parading without a permit. The round-up of picketers barely had been completed when the crowds began gathering around the central station. Riot Act Is Read. At first the assemb:age was orderly, but inside the jail the prisoners sang, shouted and banged on the walls. As the crowd continued to swell, Chief of Police McLeod decided to call for Bat~- tery E, held in the armory against an emergency. 7 While the guardsmen were en route, deputy sheriffs went out to the crowd and started to read the riot act. They were greeted with jeers. The reading had not been completed when the sol- diers swung into sight and proceeded to clear the streets. At the meeting of the textile coun- cil tonight it was voted to submit the proposal of arbitrating the present strike to the various unions affillated with the United Textile Workers, the unions to vote on the proposal by next Thursday night. The textile mills committee group, the radical element in the strike, is made up of workers.not affiliated with the regular unions. Former Mayor’s Son Questioned in Slaying New York, July 30 (A.P.).—Parker Henderson, jr., 26 years old, son of a former Mayor of Miami, Fla., arrived here today, accompanied by the chief of police from the Florida city. To- gether they went to the district at- torney’s office in Brooklyn for ques- tioning. While authorities declined to say why Henderson came here, it was learned that tne district attorney questioned him in connection with the slaying a month ago of Frankie Yale, Brooklyn gster. Henderson came to New York at the request of District Attorney Dodd, po- lice said. They emphasized that the Florida man is not under arrest and would not be arrested LOW FARE EXCURSION ‘TO Atlanta $21.00; feos angry way. - a “| Riot in Deauville Casino As Levine Hits Editor Mabel Boll Is Onlooker as Flier’s Fist Lands on Jaw of Erskine Gwynne, Van- derbilt Scion, Over Com- ment in His Paper. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Deauville, July 30.—A near riot broke out in the fashionable Deauville Casino in the early hours of this morning when Charlie Levine, owner of the Gem of the Ocean plane, and his aeronauti- cal protege, Miss Mabel Boll, the “Dia- mond Queen,” encountered Erskine Gwynne, Vanderbilt scion, who passes his time in Paris editing the snappy monthly review called the Boulevar- dier. “You the guy edits the Boulevardier and responsible for the dirty cracks taken at me?” snarled Levine, referring to the unkindly comments in the col- umns of the review, which caused many snickers in the Paris smart set. “Yes, I'm the guy. What about it?” came back Gwynne calmly. “Just that!” shouted Charlie, and spectators declare his left hand landed on the debonair editor's jaw. The sudden session of fisticuffs dropped a sensation into the dull eve- ning at the Casino bar, and society women, millionaires and sportsmen rushed up to separate the pair. When the air cleared, Mabel, spark- CHARLES A. LEVINE. ling with diamonds as usual, ~ took Charlie’s arm gently and led him home. Miss Boll and Levine dashed off to Paris later in the day, joining Bert Acosta, famous transatlantic airman, but remaining very vague concerning any immediate westward jumps over the Atlantic. The trio spent the after- noon chatting at Mabel’s opulent apartment in the Champs Elysees ho- te! once occupied by the King of I ef. JULIUS M. GOLDENBERG, MERCHANT, DIES AT 92 Head of Department Store Is Victim of Heart Attack at Hotel Home. WAS MARRIED LAST YEAR Julius M. Goldenberg, 52 years old, senior member of the firm of Golden- berg’s department store, Seventh and K streets northwest, died suddenly at his apartment in the Mayflower Hotel last night. Mr. Goldenberg had been ill with the grir for four days and under the care of a doctor. Yesterday he went out for the first time. He returned to his apartment at 20 minutes to 9 o'clock last night, apparently in good health. At about 10 o'clock his wife found him dead. His physician, Dr. Edwin B. Behrend, pronounced him dead of heart trouble. Mr. Goldenberg was born ip Balti- niore. He has been connected with the department store for many years. The store was founded 30 years ago by his futher, M. Goldenberg, and upon the death of the father two years ago Mr. Goldenberg became senjor member of the firm. Prior to his marriage to Miss Cath- erine Riordan, of Baltimore, March 29, 1927, Mr. Goldenberg resided in Bal- timore, but moved to Washington after a bridal tour through Europe. Since Mr. Goldenberg took over the manage- ment of the store it has grown until it covers nearly the entire block at Sev- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. Boy, 9, in 4 Hours Swims 14 Miles Chester, Pa., July 30 (A.P.).—Johnny “Freckles” Devine, jr. Philadelphia's 9-year-old swimming prodigy, swam the Delaware River from Philadelphia to Chester today, a distance of 14 miles, in 3 hours 58 minutes. Johnny was lifted to the wharf here and greeted by the mayor and a crowd of cheer- ing spectators. Plunging into the river at the navy yard in Philadelphia at 2:22 p. m., the boy, aided at times by the tide, ar- rived at 6:20 p. m. The boy has been an accomplished swimmer since he was 3 years old. CAPITAL OUGIETY WOMAN HAS HOTEL SIGN BATTLE — ———_-~_—_ - —- ---_-- Miss Sortwell Removes Leg- end That Offends Near Her Home in. Maine. CASE DELAYED IN COURT —— —— When Mrs. Frances A. Sortwell, of 3410 Volta place northwest, is annoyed by a Sign placed on a road near her summer home in Wiscasset, Me., she takes direct action to remove the an- noyance. It is because of this direct action that Miss Sortwell, who moves in exclusive circles here, was haled be- fore the Lincoln Muntcipal Court In Wiscasset yesterday to answer a charge of malicious mischief. The charge was was preferred by Les- ter C. Greenwood, proprietor of a hotel, who claimed that Miss Sortwell re- moved a sign directing motorists to his hotel. Not only had Miss Sortwell removed this sign once, but, after he had replaced it, she tore it down a second time, Greenwood claims Although she pleaded not guilty to the charge, Miss Sortwell declared after the hearing that she would will- ingly go to jail for a year: if only the sign stayed down. She doesn’t like that sign and it annoys her and the sign must be destroyed, even as was anciént Carthage. After entering her plea, Miss Sort- well said that she didn’t have a lawyer and asked for a continuance. This was granted until this morning, and she has retained Robert William- son, of Augusta, Me., who will appear in her defense. Miss\ Sortwell, who is the daughter of the late Mayor Alvin F. Sortwell, of Cambridge, Mass., has spent several winters in Washington. Last Spring she purchased the Volta place home. It is being remodeled, and she plans to occupy it this winter. She has two adopted children who are with her in Mains. New Orleans Bandits Rob Bank of $10,000 New Orleans, July 30 (A.P.).—Four bandits today lined the manager and three other employes of a branch bank of the Interstate Bank & Trust Co. against the wall and escaped with ap- proximately $10,000. Capital Motorist Is Held On Virginia Murder Charge R. Thornhill Arrested Following Death of W. L. Cook in Crash Near Fredericksburg—Both Were Riding in Same Auto—Companion Hurt. Russell Thornhill, 23 years old, of 1331 South Carolina avenue southeast, was arrested and held in the Fredericks- burg. Va., jail yesterday on a charge of felonious and malicious murdér in con- nection with the death of, William L. Cook, 21 years old, of 7/2 G street northeast. Cook was fatally injured when the automobile which Thornhill was driving and in which he was a passenger overturned near Fredericks- burg Sunday afternoon, Cook died in the Mary Washington Hospital, in Fredericksburg, early yesterday morning. Another passenger in the car, Charles W. Moore, 19 years old, who lived with Cook, was seriously injured and is in the Mary Washington Hospital. After the accidefit, which occurred when the trio were ‘returning to Wash- ington from Colonial Beach, Thornhill, who was only slightly injured, came He learned here i Cocedhi Ronbes Do- ere Phytes oggealie yy ory 2 bt back to ytnay King el ' a z sve ] — 5. S a a) King George officers had sworn out a warrant for his arrest, charging him with reckless driving and with driving while drun&. They later obtained an- other warrant, however, tained the murder charge. When Thornhill arrived in the Virginia city yesterday afternoon he was arrested on the second warrant and placed in the jail. An application was made * Judge | Frederick Coleman for his release on bond, but the judge ruled against it. After Thornhill’s arrest it was de- cided to postpone the inquest, which was to have been held last night. The inquest and a preliminary hearing of Thornhill will be held this morning at King George, county seat of King George County. Cook lived in Brightwood, Va., prior to coming to Washington, and his fu- neral will be held in that town this afternoon at 2 o'clock. — IF ara CUBA—Low rate excer- | Is 0 rts. Tiel Hav Merc - em- ’ . oo De dotr | Se wee Washingtor ng : ‘ uM = : e OF ETE Ee as . 4 » ¢ é “ ahs y ' ed in ‘ + set ‘ Mal x wr ¢ > ae he nlf 5 ; : 4 » and this con-— JARDINE, COOLIDGE GUEST, ADVOCATES HGH FARM TARIFE Pleads With President for a Goodly Increase’ All Along Line. WOULD KEEP MARKET FOR HOME PRODUCER Agricultural Situation, in Sec- retary’s View, Is in Ex- cellent Condition. Superior, Wis., July 30 (A.P.).—Al- though bringing to President Coolidge a roseate picture of general farm con- ditions in the United States, Secretary Jardine, of the Department of Agricul- ture, pleaded strongly here today for a “substantial agricultural tariff increase all along the line.” After an overnight stay at the sum- mer White House, in the course of which Secretary Jardine said he had discussed the agricultural situation, the cabinet officer added that he saw the relief of agriculture in the promotion of cooperative marketing organizations, as long advocated by him. An Increase in the tariff would extend to agricultlure the same principle of keeping “the do- mestic market available for home producers” which had made other American industries prosperous. Crop Situation Good. Secretary Jardine would not reveal what reports he had given the Chief Executive as to the political sentiment in the farm regions. Nor would he say whether he would recommend congres- sional action to raise the agricultural tariffs at the next session of Congress or wait until the new administration will be inaugurated. He sald, however, that he would not confer with Secre- tary Hoover at this time on his way to Alaska. Taking the United States as a whole, Mr. Jardine told Mr. Coolidge that he thought that the crop production this year was very good and prices satisfac- tory. What drop had occurred in wheat prices he thought normal, owing to marketing conditions. On his way to Superior from Washington the Agricul- tural Secretary found good production and no idle lands, leading him to be- lieve that conditions in’ the States he passed were good. The live stock situation appeared equally good to Mr. Jardine, who quoted top prices recently obtained in Chicago of 16 cents per pound for steers, the highest since 1917, as an indication of the sound state of that industry. Sheep and hogs appeared to him doing equally well. Furthermore, he thought that the high prices commanded by the live stock industry would continue for sev- eral years to come. Favors Higher Tariff. Although the United States agricul- tural imports are relatively small, out- side of Cuban sugar, Secretary Jardine said he believed that a higher tariff on many products would tend to stabilize the industry and imbue it with a great- er sense of security from foreign com- petition. The Agriculture Secretary is looking forward to examining two paper pulp concessions recently leased by his de- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 5. BANK ROBBERS FIRE ON BORDER OFFICIAL Looters Fleeing Into U. S. After Winnipeg Holdup; Riddle Motor. Winnipeg, Manitoba, July 30 (A-P.). Five men, believed to be the robbers who held up and robbed two bank messengers of $25,000 here today, en- tered the United States late today and headed south through Langdon, N. Dak., after firing on a border patrol inspector’s automobile, a message from Grand Fords, N. Dak., tonight an- nounced. The robbers, driving a large auto- mobile equipped with machine guns, first shot their way past border patrol] officer at Miada, N. Dak. As they drove through Langdon they encountered William Henneberry, senior patrol inspector of the United States border patrol unit in North Dakota. The robbers immediately opened fire on the inspector’s car, riddling it with bullets. Henneberry, who escaped in- jury, returned the fire, but the robbers escaped and continued south toward Lakota, N. Dak., trace of them being lost. Los Angeles Starts Flight Along Coast Lakehurst, N. J., July 30 (A.P.).— The dirigible Los Angeles left the naval station tonight at 7:15 o’clock (Eastern standard time) on a _ test flight along the coast... The ship carried 45-men with Lieut. Comdr. Wiley in charge. It is expected to return here tomorrow morning. Baltimore, Md., July 30 (A.P.).—The naval dirigible Los Angeles soared over East Baltimore at 10 o'clock tonight | and neorts back bin its home nee at “one Reed fit ik -ab-Bept. Air hee 4 bet 5 td mh tg Penn =. Sea eee he ane te to No Age Limit for Work, Says Ford, 65 Years Old Expects to Quadruple His| Efforts During Next Half Decade — Holds Older Men Are Necessary in Business World. Detroit, Mich., July 30 (A.P.).—If there is an age limit for work, Henry Ford has not found it, he said today, The motor magnate, who wag 65 years old today, told interviewers that he expects to “do more in the next five years than I have in the last 20.” Ford was at his office early and spent the day “on the job,” making the rounds of his various plants in the De- troit area. He received many messages of congratulations. Only Saturday he completed a 710-mile drive from East Orange, N. J., where he had been vis- iting his friend, Thomas A. Edison. The automobile manufacturer is most interested now in increasing pro- duction of his new car, he said. “Men of 65, perhaps, should not do too much running and jumping,” he told newspaper men, “but that is no reason they should not do as much work with the mind as every one, and better work. “You take all the experience and judgment of men over 50 out of the world and there wouldn’t be enough left to run it. Youngsters have their place and are necessary, but the ex- perience and judgment of men _over 50 are what give purpose and meaning to younger men’s efforts. “The world is as good a proposition as ever for those who work or for those who will analyze every detail of their work. There is no substitute for work except more intelligent work.” HENRY FORD. Asked how much money he had ldést in making the change from the model T to the model A car, Mr. Ford re- plied: “We can’t lose what doesn’t belong to us. The profits we made on 15,000,- 000 model T cars was not our money. The public paid it to us. The money profits came from the people and we look upon them simply asa public trust which must be put back into the man- ufacture of something that will help men and women to better and more productive lives.” POLICE CHIEF ACCUSES NUN IN OBREGON DEATH Slayer Denies That He Was | Will Incited by Anyone to Kill General. —— Oe et ee | ' GHAMBERLAN SEES U. 9. PAGT AS BIG PEACE AID Succeed if American Opinion Backs It, He Tells Commons. TALKS v0 NEWS WRITERS CITES ARMS PROGRESS Mexico City, de Leon Toral, July 30 slayer of Gen. Alvaro Obregon, was incited to his crime by a belief that he could by killing the president-elect solve the religious prob- lems of Mexico, police declared in a formal statement today. That belief was fostered by a Catho- lic nun, Concepcion Arebedo de la Lata, |Egypt and China. and a man named Manuel Trejo, who | fled after the ass@sination, the state- ment said. The nun its alleged to have asserted in Toral’s presence that the difficulties of Catholics could be solved by the deaths of President Calles, Gen. Obregon and the patriarch of the so- called Mexican Catholic Church. Trejo, | by Toral’s own admission, furnished the gun with which Gen. Obregon was killed and taught the slayer how to use it. Other persons not named are also declared to have worked Toral’s mind by suggestion into a religious frenzy that made him believe that the killing was nécessary. The youthful assassin in a confession to newspaper men today asserted that no one else was responsible and par- ticularly absolved Luis Morones and Other labor leaders from the least blame. “Toral’s relatives say that while he was a Catholic he was not a fanatic or extremist and other persons must have influenced him to kill Gen. Obregon,” said the formal statement issued by chief of police Rios Zertuche. The statement adds that Toral was an associate of Humberto Pro Juarez, one of those executed last November after a bomb attack against Gen. Obregon failed. He disliked the idea CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 6. (A.P.).—Jose | | the London, July 30 (A.P.).—Expressing hope that the Kellogg pact by | which war would be outlawed as a na- tional policy will be “a most valuable security to peace,” Sir Austen Cham- berlain, secretary of state for foreign affairs, today reviewed in the house of ;commons the progress of disarmament. He also discussed the British policy in The secretary said he had hoped to keep the disarmament question entirely separate from the Kellogg pact, al- though he admitted this treaty un- doubtedly would be a factor which would need to be taken into account. Then he announced that the govern- ment has had successful conversations With France’ respecting differences which had arisen between the two gov- ernments over naval disarmament. He said he was about to submit to the other principal naval powers the com- promise agreement which had been reached, hoping thereby to remove ob- Stacles to the progress of the disarma- ment idea. Until this has been done, he said, he could give no details, but he said the compromise was on naval issues which had arisen in the previous disarmament conference. Sir Austen indicated that the first open discussion of a compromise prob- bably would be by the preparatory dis- armament commission. He then took up the British reser- vations in the recent note sent to Sec- retary Kellogg and said that they com- pared with the Monroe doctrine of the United States. He said no doctrine of aggression was contained in the Brit- ish reservations but that they consti- tuted a measure of self defense neces- CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 1. Vance McCormick's Paper Becomes Enemy of Smith Former Chairman of Democratic National Committee in Editorial Repudiates Governor for Liquor Views and Telegram to Convention. Harrisburg, Pa., July 30 (A.P.).—Op- position of Vance C. McCormick, for- mer Democratic rational chairman, to Gov. Smith as the Democratic Presi- dential nominee is crystallized in an editorial to be carried in tomorrow’s editions of the Harrisburg Patriot, which McCormick publishes. The editorial repudiates Smith for his antidry views as governor of New York and his recent declaration to the Houston convention for modification of the prohibition laws, and asserts Gov. Smith’s “belated telegram to his party's convention at Houston was a contra- diction and repudiation of his party's platform.” McCormick, as chairman of the Dem- ocratic national committee in 1916, di- rected President Wilson's campaign for reelection. Subsequently he was ap- pointed an of the War” Trade “Board and a member of the peace com- mission. Four years ago he supported William Gibbs McAdoo in his fight pe Seen Smith at the New York con- vention. BE ech Patriot supported anti-Smith pio bass ane perenne at | des ‘A ro Fey ne ~~ =f : ay . nee vii — * Bry ake has been Democratic in principle and pledged to the best trdditions of the party, the editorial says in part: “In asking a newspaper loyal to such a pledge and further committed to the sound American doctrine of obedience to the Constitution and the law, to urge the people to support for Presi- dent a candidate widely heralded as the hope of the nullificationists and who himself is on record for a pro- gram of State interpretation which amounts to nullification and inspira- tion for law breakers, is asking too much.” Referring to the telegram the edi- torial continues: “This last act, of course, places Gov. Smith’s personal platform above that of his party and makes the paramount issue of the campaign constitutional- ism .and law enforcethent as against nullification and law debasement. “To disregard the Constitution and the laws thereon based, or to even éh- courage such disregard, is des to 363 noven rarapely to it HOBINGON CLEARED OF MURDER CHARGE IN VIRGINIA KILLING justifiable Homicide Is Verdict of Jury Front Royal Trial. DECISION REACHED AFTER THREE HOURS Photographer Spirited Away to Lock-Up—Still Faces Second Indictment. (By a Staff Correspondent.) Front Royal, Va., July 30.+Henry C. Robinson, 30 years old, former Navy aerial photographer and prohibition agent. was freed tonight of the charge of murder in connection with the shooting of Middleton Johnson, who, with his father, John M. Johnson, was slain on the main street here June 9. Immediately after the verdict was returned Robinson was spirited away to the jail at Berryville, where he will be held until a decision is reached in re- gard to prosecuting or.dropping charges against him in connection with the fatal shooting of the elder Johnson. The jury, after 3 hours and 20 minutes deliberation, at 11:35 o’clock tcnight brought in a verdict of justi- flable homicide in self defense As Walker Bond, foreman of the jury, handed the verdict to the judge. Rob- inson stood rigid. As the clerk read the verdict his eyes filled with tears. Freed Man Kisses Wife. He leaned over the back of his chair and kissed his wife, who was holding their 4-year-old daughter asleep in her arms. Judge Philip Williams, presid- ing, had ordered a dozen bailiffs to line the aisles of the court as the jury filed in after announcing they had reached a verdict. He warned the tired spece- tators that the court would not tolerate a demonstration. Robinson left the courtroom hurried- ly in charge of two deputy sheriffs as soon as the verdict was read. No one in the courtroom was permitted to leave for five minutes after the jury had filed out. Robinson wanted to shake hands with the men whose verdict had set him free, but he paused only mo- mentarily, for the deputies hurried him from the courtroom. Jurors Leave Under Guard. The jurors also were taken from the court under guard of deputy sheriffs from Winchester. They would not dis- ouss the case as they teft the courte room for the little frame hotel on lower Main street, which has been their hotel fov the past five days. Commonwealth’s Attorney John H. Downing and George E. Horning, former Assistant United States Attorney, of Washington, who assisted him in the prosecution, wore startled looks as the verdict was read. Members of the Johnson families, all of whom were in court, and their friends, remained calm as the verdict was read. They seemed stunned. The shooting of the Johnsons left two womni- en widows and eight children fathere less. Lawyers in Court Clash. The court spent a hectic 15 minutes at. the conclusion of the trial when dé. fense attorneys resorted to personalle ties and heckled Commonwealth's Ate torney John H. Downing and George D. | Horning, former Assistant District At- torney of Washington, as they closed the case for the State. The more than 250 persons who had crowded into the tiny courtroom were thrown into a high pitch of excite- ment when Aubrey G. Weavef and W. C. Armstrong, defense counsel, inter- rupted Horning’s address to the jury by objections. Judge Philip Williams quickly restored order when he de- manded that defense attorneys take their seats and keep quiet. Newspaper Stirs Court. The courtroom buzzed with excite- ment again a few moments later when Armstrong, began. reading the paper Index to Today’s Issue. | Pages 1—New Bedford Mob Routed. Jardine Urges High Farm Tariff. Robinson Cleared of Murder Capital Motorist Held in Death. Levine Hits Editor in Casino. Julius M. Goldenberg Dies. Pact Praised as Peace Aid. 2—Moses’ Status Awaits Hoover. Senator Harris Backs Smith. Hoover Reaches Camp, 3—Mayfield and Love in Runoff, White Again Assails Smith. 4—Dam Survey Is Under Way. Railroads Get Back Mail Pay. 5—Color Film Is Perfected. Washingtonians Hurt in Wreck. 6—Editorials. 7—Society. 8—Weather and Vital Statistics. 11-12-17—Sports. 13—Magazine Page. Reputation (a serial). 14-15-16—Finance. we Abe way and decane. ‘i a q
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alleeuienee eso = = Whose headlines in large type read “Robinson Expects Early Acquittal.” The headlines were in full view of the jury. Another flare-up between counsel oc- curred when Horning, during his sum- mation took occasion to speak in de- fense of Commonwealth's Attorney Downing, who has been criticized harshly during the trial. Again Judge Williams asserted the same tactics which had been unecessary to keep the trial as orderly as it has been. The flare-up between counsel crope ped out once more when Weaver, “speaking out of turn,” according to the prosecutors, declared that maybe Mr. Maragon, who investigated many angles of the case for the state, could account “© the mystery in connection with the TWo “missirg bullets” in the pistol which Robinson used in the shooting of John M. Johnson, wealthy farmer, and his son Middleton, on the main street here. Witnesses had testi- fied that only four shots had been fired. When wning presented the gun in eviders:®, six empty shells were in the chambe. of the pistol. Prisoner Loses Color. The jury began consideration of the Case at 8:15 o’clo(*, afier having taken a 45-minute recose for dinner after receiving the case at 7:30. As the jury filed past the defendant, Robinson's usually calm expression turned to one of fear. His face, which had a notice- able color all during the trial, turned oer as the jury was locked in the ittle jury room in the rear of the court. All evening long a large crowd, many of whom had made the trip from Win- chester and surrounding towns, milled restiessly round the courthouse. Despite the fact that many of those who saw the jury file out had been in court since 9 o'clock this worning, @e@ariy all of them remained wi their seats during the jury’s deliSerations. Several special deputies had been sworn in to handle the crowd and a detail of State police had been on duty through the night. . Courtroom Is Crowded. More than 250 persons, 1uostly women and young girls, sat all day in the little court room, built in 1838 and used es a hospital during the Civil War. Sheriff Roy Collins his deputies and special policemen sworn in to keep order during the trial experienced the greatest difficulty in keeping other hundreds from forcing their way in® the court. Many of those who listened to the impassioned pleas of the prosecutors as they asked for the death penalty and the equally impassioned pleas of the defense counsel, who asked for acquit- al, brought their lunches with them. During the noon recess a score or more of men ‘nd boys obtained long ladders from the fire compan, lere and from their homes and placed them up against the courthouse so they could hear the progress of th> trial Judge Instructs Jury. Following a lengthy conference be- tween Commonwealth Attorney Down- ing and Horning and Armstrong and Weaver, Judge William issued sixteen instructions to the jury. According to these instructions the jury can bring in @ verdict either of first degree murder, second degree murder, voluntary man- slaughter, or acquittal. The judge in- structed the jury that, if they find Robinson guilty of either of the above Offenses they shall set the penalty. which ranges from one year at hard labor to the elecrtic chair. The court presented a strange ap- pearance. Spectators occupied every @vailable space in the little room. which is not much bigger than the average schoolroom. With not enough chairs to go around, despite the fact that many had brought theirs with them, the spectators took advantage of window sills, steps leading up to the jJudge’s bench, and even the floor for Places to sit. Friends and relatives of the slain men sat side by side with those of the accused. During the strong plea of defense counsel for an acquittal, based on Rob- inson’s statement that he had shot in self-defense, his wife, his mother-in- law, his brother-in-law and the wife of the Rev. C. C. Jones, a friend of the family, cried aloud. Doris, a 4-year-old daughter of the accused, be- came frightened at the shouts of de- fense attorneys and had to be taken from the courtroom by a friend. Maximum Penalty Asked. The State, in reviewing the testi- mony taken during the trial, declared the shooting of the Johnsons by Rob- inson the coldest-blooded murder ever committed in Warren County. Prose- cutor Downing: declared Robinson had “shot down Middleton Johnson like a dog.” The State, in asking for the maxi- mum penalty, declared Robinson had “et out to “get” the Johnsons ever since an automobile accident between the cars of the accused and of the elder Johnson five days before the shooting. Witnesses had testified Rob- inson had expressed his regret that he haun’t killed the Johnsons sooner The shooting occurred on the main street here in the presence of Chief of Police Smith. Defense counsel in summing up the ease reiterated statements made dur- ing the trial by defense witnesses that the Johnsons had, on several occasions, declarec they would “get” Robinson. This little town of not more than 8,000 population is excited over the trial. Sentiment as to Robinson is di- vided. Friends of Robinson declared today that, providing he is acquitted, “the best thing he can do is to get out of town immediately.” _ [te eee eee eee Whirlwind Eastern Tour to Be Made by Combs—Pre- dicts Missouri Will Go Democratic With Votes to Spare—St: Louis Wet. Representative George H. Combs, jr., of Missouri, the “baby member,” of the Seventieth Congress,.has been selected to play an important part in the cam- paign to put Gov. Alfred E. Smith in the White House. The young representative—he is only 28—left here yesterday for New York, where he is to be attached to the s)eake’s’ bureau of the emocratic na- titra: committee. He had been here for two weeks dsposing of ~atters con- cerning his district. It is understood that Representative Combs will be sent on a whirlwind speaking to ~ through the Eastern States, probably starting out in Gov. Smith own State of New York. Later he may deliver speeches n Maryland and Virginia. Despite his youth, Bepresentative Combs is a seasoned politician and a forceful orator. He is a protege of Senator James A. Reed and has learned much from that veteran about the art of holding and thrilling crowds. Representative Combs predicted yes- terday that Gov. Smith. would carry Missouri with plenty of votes to spare. Mssour!i is listed as one of fhe doutful States of the 1928 campaign. Combs said that St. Louis, which is ordinarly a Republican stronghold, would he overwhelmingly for Gov. Ba by Member of Congress To Take Stump for Smith ee . Underwood & Underwood. REPRESENTATIVE GEORGE H. COOMBS, JR., of Missouri. Smith. There are thousands of voters in that city, he said, who are wets be- fore they are Republicans. MINISTER SOUNDS OUT DAY SESSION STRENGTH Seeks to Find if Only Nominal Relationship Is Favored by South Carolina. DENIES BLOW AT SMITH Spartanburg, 8S. ©., July 30 (A.P.).— The Rev. C. L. Kerr. pastor of the As- sociate Reformed Presbyterian Church here, said today ha had written the South Carolina de.egation to the re- cent Southern dry conference at Ashe- ville to determine whether a majority favored onJy a “nominal relationship” with the anti-SmitL movement. The minister made the announce- ment in confirming a report that E. O. Watson, of Columbia, had asked him to write Bishop James Cannon, jr.. of Richmond who called the Ashe- ville meeting, saying that “while we are in full sympathy with the pur- pose of the conference yet it might be well for us to sustain nothing more than a nomina elationship, inas- much as desirable objectives for South Carolina might be secured by work- inz along different lires.” Dr Watson has beer active in con- nection with plans for calling another State Democratic convention looking to modification. of the State party rule making it mandatory that voters in the primaries take part in the general election. Mr. Kerr said that if a majority of the South Caroiina delegation to the Asheville conference favored Dr. Wat- son's suggestion he would notify Bishop Cannon to that effect. He added that the movement of the drys of this State was not considered a di- rect blow at the party nominee, but primarily was to obtain a change in the State voting rule to relieve those voting in the primary who so desire to refrain from casting their ballots in November. ANTI-SMITH PARLEYS CALLED IN 2 STATES West Virginians Will Confer Thursday; North Carolina Date August 10. Huntington, W. Va., July 30 (A.P.). Mrs. Frank N. Mann, former Democratic national committee woman for West Virginia, today called a conference of State Democrats opposed to the candi- dacy of Gov. Smith for President. Mrs. Mann, ousted from the national committee by the Smith faction in the West Virginia delegation to the Hous- ton convention, said the conference would :be held August 2. She is tem- porary’ chairman for West Virginia anti-Smith dry forces organized at Asheville, N. C., recently. Charlotte, N. C., July 30 (A.P.).—A State-wide conference of anti-Smith Democrats to perfect plans to defeat Al Smith for the Presidency will be held at Raleigh, August 10, instead of August 7, as originally announced, C. A. Upchurch, superintendent of the North Carolina Antisaloon League, said here today. The meeting will perfect “concrete plans for-a campaign to beat Smith and any other candidate who is wet,” Mr. Upchurch declared. The call for the meeting probably will be sent out from Durham, where members of the anti-Smith Club are “among the prime movers in arranging for the conference,” he explained. CHEERING AND floats FOR NOBILE IN MUNICH One Italian Arrested for Jeer- ing; “My Time Will Come,” Says General. POLICE GUARD EXPLORERS (Special Cable Dispatch.) Munich, July 30.—An Italian who tried to demonstrate against Gen. No- bile and the rescued Italia party in the Munich main station tonight was ar- rested by poilce while the Italian col- ony was celebrating the explorer’s arr!i- val. The Italians showered their coun- trymen with flowers, while in the back- ground the Munich population was hissing the polar heroes. Big steins of Munich beer were served to the trav- elers. At 11:10 the party started for Italy amid “bravos" and hisses Protected by ten railway policemen with revolv@s strapped to their belts, Gen. Nobile and his comrades of the ili-fated North Pole expedition crossed Germany today in a special car rented for them by Premier Mussolini. An armed guard of police was at every sta- tion ready to battle unruly mobs which failed to turn up. Nobile, who several nionths ago left Germany acclaimed as a | hero, passed though the country un- noticed on this trip, but his spirit tis not broken. “My time to speak has not come yet,” he said. “It will come soon.” Early this morning the speelal car bringing the North Pole explorers land- ed in Germany from the ferry from Copenhagen to Warnemunde. to F. Behounek, Czechoslovakian met@orolo- gist slipped out with ‘his sister and took a train to Berlin. “The Italians and, I have separated with the best of friendship” Prof. Behounek said to the interviewer de- fending Gen. Nobile and the Italians, “who have been deeply wronged by international public opinion,” he added. Meantime the car carrying Gen Nobile and his countrymen was hauled from one small station to another because they want to avold Berlin and possibly anti- fascist demonstrations. Nobile, exhausted by the pain in his broken leg, leans heav- lily on his stick. Only when he talks to you he storms, “The rubbish written about the expedition! The fool stories sent out by the captain of Citta dil Milano—but I have my witnesses and will give out full details when the time comes.” (Copyright, 1928.) LABOR MEETS TODAY FOR POLITICAL STUDY Executive Council Will Outline Program at Atlantic City Meeting. Atlantic City, N. J., July 30 (A.P.).— Scheduled to outline labor's political program, members of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor arrived here today for their quarterly conference which opens to- morrow. In addition to the discussion of the presidential situation, the council also will take up the labor situation in Mexico and discuss a campaign to aid distressed women and children in the mine strike area, it was anncunced. William Green, president of the federa- tion, and Secretary Frank Morrison would not comment on what their body proposed to do when it receives the re- port of the organization’s nonpartisan political committee. “We usually are for the man most friendly to our interests, regardless of his party,” Morrison said. Chrysler Merger Voted By Dodge Shareholders Deposit of 90 Per Cent of Stock Comes at the Last Moment After Several Delays—Dealers to Retain Dodge Sales Organization. Baltimore, Md., July 30 (A.P.).—Mer- ger of the Chrysler Corporation and Dodge Brothers, Inc., to form one of the big motor combinations of the for exchange for Chrysler shares had might be impossible to fulfill and dan- pone the requirement would not be in the proposed agreem gave an air ” session, + . ak 21ceT. met in a \ ae > 4 4 TT PrCcr ips w'€, en , ” oe i loomed through several adjournments of the meeting as a condition which it of anxiety which be- the mark was being approached. With a series of short adjournments the meeting marked time today awaiting reports f-om depositories. Late in the day counsel for the merger plan an- nounced that assurance had been re- ceived from New York that at least 90 per cent assented to the merger plan. ‘With this assurance, the meeting pro- ceeded to adopt resolutions approving the merger plan. The exact amount of stock deposited was not given. . Chrysler Corporation is to take over the properties and the good will of the organization and the right to én ad- dealers. » 1 cc ay ll LLL LLL LL LL LLL LE - - | South at it would add the Chrysler aa ange ; ! approved the tha cenit . ‘a ime 3. Peel ION f . Diol 4 : {ira Pee tre Fog - je ——— eee re ee CAMPAIGN IN SOUTH AND MOSES: oTATUS, WAIT HOOVER HERE Two Major Problems Likely to Be Settled When He Arrives in September. TEXAS ELECTION HELD BLOW T0 G. 0. P. HOPES Col. H. W.. Anderson, How- ever, Tells Chairman Work Party Can Carry Virginia. By CARLISLE BARGERON, When Herbert Hoover returns to Washington before September 1, there will be two major problems awaiting him as the real chief of his presidential campaign. One concerns the apparent- ly growing friction between Chairman Work and Senator Moses and the other has to do with the Southern campaign ro Poa light of the Texas primary re- Sults. Observers agree that there is little comfort for the Republicans in Satur- day's primary in which only regular Democrats were victorious while those who bolted the ticket and announced thelr opposition to Gov. Smith were snowed under. Particularly was this true in the case of the most outstand- ing bolter, Thomas B. Love, candidate for Heutenant governor. Mr. Love.is an old campatener, a political influence in Texas for many years and a prohibition- ist. Love misinterpreted the rumblings of opposition to Smith to mean that there was a chance for a candidate who open- ly opposed him, even after he had been nominated. His reading of the political signs was apparently very wrong. Had it not been that several other candl- dates were in the race for the leuten- ant governorship, Mr. Love’s opponent, Barry Miller, would have won without the necessity of going into a run-off, but the votes received by the field of candidates prevented him from getting & majority. His vote over Love, his nearest opponent, however, was rather conclusive. Real Facts In Run-Of. The run-off, to come the latter part of August, ‘will, of course, give a better study of the anti-Smith sentiment in Texas, in that the issue between Miller and Love will be more clearly drawn. Miller made his campaign on support of the presidential ticket. In s6o far AS turday’s primary is concerned, though, Miller’s victory over Love was decisive. Other anti-Smith candidates were defeated, too, especially in the case of Gov. Moody's opponent, but the general impression is that they had no chance any way. Texas, therefore, gives the optimistic Republicans considerable food for thought as to breaking the -olid South. The margin between the Democratic and Republican vote in Texas has al- ways been astounding, but no greater, perhaps, than that of any other solid State with the exception of Florida and North Carolina. But Texas, on the other hand, is the only State in which Democratic leaders have bolted. It is the only State in which the anti-Smith movement has the benefit of practical politicians, ad- mittedly an element that.is needed in a political campaign. It may be that «ne lexas result caused Dr. Work to listen to the optli- mistic reports of Col. Henry W. Ander- son, of Virginia, with at least a touch of salt. Col. Anderson talked to Dr. Work yesterday and avowed he had never seen political things so turbu- lent as they are in Virginia and that Republicans could: carry the State. Southern Situation a Problem. A few days ago when Dr. Work heard such roseate reports concerning condl- tions in North Carolina he was really heartened. Put guite likely the Texas primary gave him a thought. Inasmuch as it is the custom t> put all weighty matters to Mr. Hoover him- self and because, too, it is the cus- tom of Mr. Hoover to take a hand in matters of moment concerning his campaign, he will most likely have to make a iecision concerning Southern political things The Southern situation enters into the friction between Dr. Work and Sen- ator Moses, although it does not con- stitute the whole of it. Senator Moses does not entertain optimistic wWews concerning the Republicans’ ability to break into the South. ‘That is,. perhaps, all right, as it Is the senator’s view, but the friction de- velops when he insists upon airing it. Every day or so the senator says somethiny belittling about the chances of the Republicans In the South or maybe it isa comment on other things that he makes, At any rate, the im- pression is gathered that Dr. Work has not been given so much freedom of speech and the indications are that it irritates him to have Senator Moses talking every day while he, on the other hand, is forced to keep qulet. Title The New Hampshire senator is in- domitable. For a long time there was a question as to just what place ne should have in the Hoover campaign. The conflict of views between him and Dr. Work was coming to be generally known, Just about the time that it developed that Senator Moses, was not tc have anything to do with the Hoover campaign proper, he approached Dr. Work and said that he would have to have something, either a title or a prominent place in the Hoover ma- chinery, because he expects to be the Republican leader in the Senate next year. So Dr. Work gave him a title. The senator has charge of the sena- torfal campaign in the East but in ad- dition he was given the title of coordi- nator of this campaign with that of Secretary Hoover’s. That gives him an official touch with the presidential campaign. Thunder Stolen, Belief. With that single touch, there is a feeling among Dr. Work’s friends, rightly or wrongly, that he has “stolen the chairman’s thunder.” That is, the senator frequently gives public state- ‘ments saying just what the Republi- cans are going to do and what they are not going to do. This does not give Dr. Work any appetite. In the meantime, there was a steady stream of heartening visitors to Dr. Work's office yesterday. Representa- tive Reed, of New York, predicted that Western New York would give Hodver an “overwhelming majority,” and As- sistant Attorney General Parmenter, who comes from Oklahoma, told 2a glowing report of conditions there. Be- sides, A. E. Ruszkiewicz, publisher of Everybody's Daily, Buffalo, N. ¥., pre- dicted that Hoover would get the Polish vote. $57,000 in Widow's Estate. An estate of $57,071.64 was left by : w of John C, Provided Senator. : oe - ‘ f we ge a : 4 a” = THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1928. —_——— ee oe ie ee —t—C“‘“ |?" {Ram Takes I 14 to Court; 150 Forfeit Collateral When Judge Robert E. Mattingly mounted the Dench in Police Court yesterday morning he found a docket containing 264 intoxication cases awaiting him. There were 114 persons in the cell room at Police Court awaiting trial, who had been unable to raise the necessary funds to free themselves on collateral. These were tried first and given sentences and fines in accordance with their records, Those who pleaded gullty for the first time were released with fines of $5 or $10 and In some cases on their personal bonds, A total of 150 persons who had deposited collateral after week-end sprees, failed to answer to their names when they were called in court and thels collatera! of $10 In each case ordered forfeited, ; REGLUSE SLEPT MONTHS WITH CORPSE UNOER BED Could Not Pay for Burial of Woman, Says Cult Leader. BODY IN CRUDE COFFIN Chicago, July 30 (A.P.).—The body of a woman who had been dead since April was found in a crude coffin be- neath the bed of August Kessler, elder- ly recluse and religious cult leader, in the county forest preserve here this afternoon. Kessler, 63 years old, is in the county hospital as the result of a beating yes- terday by two men and an unidentified woman, who attacked him as he led a group of worshipers in prayer before an altar he had constructed there. Despite his criticat condition he was questioned by hospital nurses, who said he told them the woman was his cousin, Claudia Clara Hein, who died last April without the attentions of a physician. He had no money and could not afford to pay burial expenses, he related, so made the crude coffin and placed the body beneath his bed. She had been his housekeeper for 26 years, nurses told police.» An investigation into the cause of her death Is under way. Kessier called himself a retired Catholic priest, but the chancery of- fices here have no record of him. Neighbors said Kessler had _ wor- shipped at his Altar in the forest for 35 years and that many persons at- tended his services and sought his counsel. Tall, gaunt and white bearded, he presented an impres- Sive picture as he worshipped at his shrine. Reports were often circulated that he was wealthy and this evoked a theory that robbery had been the motive for the assault. Another explanation that he was beaten when he refused to ac- cede to demands for a drink, was de- veloped from the story told by Mathias Ott, 27, who was captured by a county policeman ifter the attack. Kessler suffered a fracture skull, @ broken arm and ternal injuries. JARDINE ADVOCATES HIGHER FARM TARIFF CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the in- of severe partment in Alaska. Other sources of raw material in that territory will re- ceive his close attention in the twenty days he expects to spend there with a view to developing means of their ex- ploitation. Secretary Jardine resumed his journey West en route to Alaska late today. Mr. Jardine had always boasted of being a pretty good fisherman, but today he admitted defeat at the hands of President Coolidge. “I always considered myself an ex- pert fisherman,” he said today on his way to the station after an overnight stay at the Summer White House, “but today the President caught more and bigger fish than 1 did. He caught fourteen large ones, while the best I could do were ten small ones.” . Reads Speech Comment. President Coolidge received today numerous telegrams from all parts of the country referring to his address yesterday at Cannon Falls, Minn. Care- ful examination of these and of edi- torial comment in the papers to ascer- tain what reaction the. speech had had did not prevent the Chief Executive from indulging in a long fishing out- ing on the Brule. E. A. Gillmore, vice governor of the Philippines, and E. B. Clements, na- tional Republican committeeman from Missour!, will call upon President Cool- idge tomorrow at the executive offices. Both visits were said at the summer White House to be essentially courtesy calls, Clements has been enjoying 4a summer vacation close to Cedar Irland Lodge, while Gillmore, who is in the United States on leave, expressed his desire to pay his respects to the Chief Executive. Presbyterians Vote To Support Hoover Conneaut Lake Park, Pa., July 30 (A.P.).—A resolution indorsing Herbert Hoover for the Presidency was adopted at the national convention of young people of the United Presbyterian Church in annual session here today. The convention has registered over 3,000 delegates from all parts of the United States. The resolution reads: “We pledge our support to Herbert Hoover, not as a partisan nominee, but for his courageous stand for righteous- ness and sobriety. We therefore call on all Christians to stand firfhly for the eighteenth amendment and the Vol- stead act, and to vote only for such national, State, county and municipal officers as may be worthy persons.” Bus Rider Is Seized As Women’s Annoyer Falling into a police trap set for a masher, who during the last two months has been reported to police by. nearly a score of women bus passen- gers, Thomas D. Miner, 51 years old, a clerk in the Indian Office of the In- teriér Department, was arrested yes- terday on a charge of assault preferred by Policewoman V. A. Raisen. The arrest was made by Precinct De- tective Dennis Murphy, of the Tenth Precinct, who was detailed to ride the buses in search of the annoyer. Police- woman Raisen alleges that while she was standing in the crowded aisle of bus Miner a she was annoyed by ; to &| wnom she pointed out to the detective ‘as her assailant. RN a a Ls A 3 od y vary eg ee “ ‘ o a he i Sy YL a C ?? te ei co “” AN ab sort oars ae gy, AL ' AN eal Wal mth 2a gg ¥. oe, % ewe Pah . ~~ frequently | me ne ee CFATOR HARRIS, DRY LEADER OF GEORGIA PLEDGES FOR OMIT Nominee Could Not Influence Liquor Law Change, He Declares. SAYS NO ISSUE EXISTS TO DIVIDE DEMOCRATS Asserts He Would Not Back Him If Prohibition Were imperiled. Atlanta, July 30 (A.P.).—William J. Harris, Georgia’s senior senator and cry leader, in a formal statement to- night pledged himself to support Gov Alfred E. Smith, and called upon the Georgia Democracy to stand solidly back of the national ticket, Senator Harris, who actively opposed the nomination of Smith, both before the convention at Houston and on the ground there as chairman of the Geor- gia delegation, said the prohibition plank drafted by the party was strong- er than that adopted by the Republi- cans, and that the elimination of the p:ohibition issue left no other matter of such imporance as to bring about a division in the Democratic party. Would Not Impert! Dry Law. Declaring that he did not believe that prohibition would be endangered by the election of Smith, the senator said he “would not vote for him if 1 thought that by his election Gov. Smith could change the prohibition laws.” Harris was lavish in his praise of Smith as a man and as a public of- ficial. “Southern people could and would di- vide if the prohibition laws were en- dangered,” he said, “but certainly om all other great questions which the Demo- cratic party stands for there can he lit- tle difference of opinion—there should be none in any section of our country when honesty in government and white Supremacy are at stake. On all these measures Gov. Smith’s record as a man and as a governor—as well as all the other positions he has so ably filled— should convince any one that he would make a President satisfactory to the people of the South.” 7 Can Not Change. “Gov. Smith publicly has stated that he would enforce the law which Was placed on the statute book by a Demo- cratic Congress,”’ Senator Harris contin- ued, “and it was my privilege as a mem- ber or the Senate to support these laws, even over President Wilson's veto I'll never vote to change the Kiws except to Strengthen them Any one familiar with the political complexion of Con- gress and the prohibition sentiment in the United States knows beyond the Shadow of a doubt that Congress will never repeal or change this law except to strengthen it—it % idle talk to say that Gov. Smith could influence a change in this law.” The senator reminded Democrats that he had said a‘ the State convention last spring that hc would support the party's nominee “no matter which can- didate was named.” Harris said he would not burden the public with a statement at this time, except that “as its public servant it has a right to know my reasons for Supporting measures and men.” He flayed the Republican party, declaring “that to this day the Republican party in the South has been the negro party.” NUN HELD INCITOR IN OBREGON’S DEATH CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. of bombing Obregon, the statement said, but later after hearing the views of other plotters, decided that the general must be got out of the way. Toral decided more than a week be- fore the assassination that he would make use of the first opportunity to kill the president-elect, according to the police. He asked Trejo for a pistol and practiced with it in a canyon be- hind the church of Guadalupe, the Shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe, Mexico’s Patron Saint. Police declared that two days before the shooting Toral, concealing a pistol in a camera, attempted to get near Gen. Obregon as the latter arrived in Mexico City from his home in Sonora. Pressure of the crowd kept him away and it was not until the banquet at San Angel on July 17 that he was able to carry out his purpose. In his statement to newspaper men today the slayer reiterated again and again that neither Luis Morones, former secretary of labor, nor other leaders who have been charged with “intellectual responsibility” for the crime had anything to do with it. Late today Toral was turned over to the civil authorities for trial. It was said unofficially that it would prob- ably be some days before the necessary technicalities could be completed and the hearing begun. Police announced today that they had released three brothers of the slayer who had been held under suspicion, having satisfied themselves that the men were not involved in any way Toral’s father and mother, however, are still held, as are a number of relatives of Trejo, who were arrested several days ago. Sixteen Catholic nuns, arrested at Guadelupe, Hidalgo, shortly after the slaying of Gen. Obregon, are still be- ing detained at police headquarters for further examination. Toral admitted having visited them frequently in re- cent months, but said that they were ignorant of his desire to kill the gen- eral. Former Injustice Frees Man in Court Henry ‘Ware, colored, when arraigned before Judge Robert E. Mattingly yes- terday in Police Court on a charge of intoxication, told the judge that he once was sentenced to serve twenty | years in jail for a statutory offense and that after he had server twelve years another man had made a deathbed con- fession. He was freed, but had never recovered from the injustice of it all, he said. “You've suffered sufficiently,” the judge said. “\3o your way and sin no more.” Judge Mattingly imposed a fine of $25 or 30 days and suspended sen- THE ALTAMONT Wyoming Ave. and Colunbia Rd. A few very desirable apartments available Oct. Ist. Apply now. eee + ee — aan eran AA ee ————————— ————— ee = —— —_- - —— ae . : ere e sans Mayet tt anne ht 5 gt SRP RRS Ce - , r a
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MAYFIELD AND LOE TOENTER AUN-OF PRIMARY IN TEXAS All Anti-Smith Candidates De- feated in State-wide Con- test of Saturday. “MOODY HAS CLEAN-CUT MAJORITY OVER FOUR Blanton, Beaten in Race for * Senate, to Throw Support to Connally. Dallas, Tex., July 30 (A.P.).—The three candidates who faced Texas Dem- Gcrats upon platforms including de- DMunciation of and refusal to spuport the piesidential nominee. Gov Alfred E. Smith of New York, were shown tonight with the tabulation of more than 600,000 of the estimated 700,000 Votes cast in last Saturday's primary to have been defeated. State Senator Thomas B. Love won ‘his way into a run-off primary next month, but he trailed Lieut. Gov. Barry Miller by more than 88,000 votes. Throughout a bitter campaign, Lieut. Gov. Miller decliued to appeal for self- Support, but instead pleaded for “the ticket, top to bottom’ Moody Easy Winner. In the race for the gubernatorial Omination, which included two can- didates who joined Senator Love in as- Sailing Gov Smith and denying him their support, their was an added com- plication for Dan Moody. the 35-year- old chief executive but he came through with a slean-cut@majority over @® four-cornered tield It was what he called the effort ot James E. Fergu- son, former governor and husband of “Ma” Ferguson, alsc a former gover- or, to reenter the capital via the back door through support of Louis J. Wardlaw, of Fort Worth. Moody rolled up a majority of more than 120,000 on the face of unofficial returns from 240 of l'exas’ 253 counties, 76 of them complete as compiled by the Texas Election Bureau Willian E. Hawkins and Mrs. Edith ilmans, whose names were left off she ballot in several counties along with that of Senator Love after they refused to support Gov. Smith, polled 27,094 and 15,141 votes, respectively, out of a total tabulation of 609,772. Gov Moody had 364,971 and Wardlaw 202,- 566. Mayfield Opposition Heavy. Senator Earle B. Mayfield found an surmountable obstacle in the oppo- Sition of two of Texar’ veteran repre- sentatives and a former commander of the American Legion, and was forced into a runoff primary next month for @ further battle for his ‘eat at Wash- ington. Mayfield gained his place in the United States Senate only after one of the bitterest fights Texas ever saw This one lacked the outspoken bitter- nm ‘s of the last contest, but was none | Pthe less strenuously fought. The senator’s runo.f opponent will be Tom Connally, representative from the Elevent. congressional district Representative Thomas L. Blanton, of the Seventeenth district, today con- ceded his wn defe*t and issued a state- ment asserting he would throw his sup- port to Connally. On the other hand, ‘ Jeff McLemore, admitting defeat Praised Senator Mayfield and promised him his support. McLemore’s vote was the smallest tabulated for any State o.ice. The vote in the contest for the nomi- “nation for United States senator: Mayfield, 166,815; Connally, 151,680; Alvin Owsley, former national com- mander of the American Legion, 108,- 087; Blanton, 100,804; Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham, pioneer woman «suiffagist, 25.182; McLemore, 8.627. The vote for lieutenant governur Miller, 252,302; Love, 163,940; J. D. Par- mel 61,679; H. L. Darwin, 37,415; J. D McCall, 33,584. —— FUNERAL DIRECTORS | ae ~ THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7Ti!) ST NW_ Telephone Matz 1090 THOMAS R jNALLEY: ~ SON. MoM. NALLY. B22 Sth «treet Ja leg 133 1lth t southe tree Telephone Lincoln 480 Establishea 188) ESTABL ISHED 1836 » JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 2337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 47. CHAS. S. ZURHORST > 801 EAST CAPITOL ST Phone Lincoln 372. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con mected with the original W R Spear: establishment. Phone Frank. 6626. hs 1009 H St. N. W Formerly 940 F St. NW JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pennn Ave. S.E. Atiantie 1700 1. WILLI 1AM LEE’S SONS FUNERAI OIREC LORS Auto service Commodious Chape, ano Crematorium. Moderate Prices. 322 PA PA AVE NW * Telephone Main 138d "AI MUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Griginal W R Speare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600. SYrs.at 12U8HSt. 45 Yrs at 940% St NORV AL K. TABLER ly 938 M St. N.W ey Telephone Main 1544 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. | * Moa SEVENTH ST _NW dern Chape!l -~, Sormeris Telephone aS Clyde J. Nichols 4209 9th St. N.W. Phone Col. 6324 THE WASHINGTON POST: CHURCH MEMBERS EXCAVATE FOR ARCHWAY Louis Jonhrden. Post Staf! Photograoher Members of the congregation of the Church of the Pilgrims, Presbyterian, excavating for an archway on the site of the new edifice under construction near Twenty-second and P streets northwest. The work was done last night under the leadership of the Rev. Andrew R. Bird, pastor of the church, Churchmen Dig Trenches for Archway By Lanterns, Led by Rey. Dr. A. R. Bird, Pilgrim Congregation Mem- bers Save $50 for Building Fund on Hurry Call to Meet Changes in Plans. Although their united efforts saved, but $50 of the building fund, members of the Church of the Pilgrims gained|‘ far more in the spirit of good will and | fellowship through a novel construc- tion plan introduced last night by the) Rev. Andrew R. Bird, pastor. Dr. Bird|° conscripted more than a score of thel: congregation and formed a ditch-dic-| ging party on the site of the edi fice | under construction near Twenty-sec- | ond and P streets northwest. The members of the congre clad in old clothes, toiled by the light of oil lanterns. If regretted the haste with which quitted dinner tables in answer to the pastor’s call, they gave no outward Sign. Steadily the picks rose and fell and the shovels removed the debris They expected to have the work done at 10 o'clock. Dr. Bird, whose former the same site, was only 25 an seated but 75 persons, took charge of the parish in 1911, and has worked | untirinly to reulize his life's dream-—a structure which will seat 1,000 persons It will) cost approximately $400,000, | subscribed by Presbyterians through- out the Southern Assembly. | Several times previously Dr. Bird has | | ration, | ceaselessly they | the y | church, on feet wide, ithe | built | persons | bringing issued calls for volunteer laborers ranks of his parisnoners During the war, when it became necessary fo1 | him to provide greater seating capacity lor an increased congregation, he with | a number of churchmen tore down a bullding at Fifth street and New York avenue, in return for which service the owner gave them second-hand material with which to build an addition to his church The from bullding now under construction was begun last March, although use the old church was discontinued about a year The new structure, to be Alabama limestone, will be in February, housing Later galleries will be added, the total seating ALO of com pleted 1,000 The trene were for Plans hes dug last night the foundation of an archway were changed at the last making it imperative that the earth be removed at once. Among those who took part were Col. Walter K. Wilson, U. S. A: E. A. Golden, Dozier A Vane, Claude Wood, Charlies G Leuck, W. A. Strunk, A. G. Arion, Gordon M Clay, Kent Dyer, Andrew, jr.. and Wal- ter Bird, sons of the pastor; Henry Foulds, ‘Simeon Price and Schaeffer. G. BRYAN PITTS BUYS BRADLEY HILLS FARM Whelan Estate and Other Tracts Totalling 220 Acres | Sold to Washingtonian. The large farm of B. Peyton Whelan, | former sheriff of Montgomery County, at the junction of Bradley boulevard and Seven Locks road in Bradley Hills has been purchased by G. Bryan Pitts, | chairman of the board of the F. H Smith Co., it was yesterday announced | by Francis Le B. Smoot, real estate| broker, who handied the transaction In addition to the Whelan estate. | which comprises about 196 acres; Mr Pitts also acquired other parcels con-| taining about 24 acres, giving a total | acreage of 220 It is understood Mr Pitts will erect a palatial home on the property While the sales price was not disclosed, the consideration is un- derstood to average approximately | $1.700 per acre The farm adjoins a large acreaye | owned by Walter Tuckerman and faces grounds of the Burning Tree Country Club ' | Bv’e SD FUNERAL DESIGNS _ Every Wescripticr oderately Priced Funeral Designs~}, 1i2i2k St NW GUDE "tho BLACKISTON cs: Floral ‘Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder ate Prices 1407 HSt.NW Phone Main 470 GEO. C. SHAFFER &° 3h St =X PRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEM: Phone M Moderate prices | No branch stores se se eA ; come i quail i'scheduled SPORTSMEN OPPOSE CUT IN QUAIL SEASON Virginia Game Commission Considering 8 Weeks Hunting Period. Va., July 30 (A.P ).—Con- opposition to connection the by Richmond, siderable is expected in shortening in Virginia from the sportamen with proposed o! hunting fifteen days The proposed change will be consid- season ered by the State Commission of Game Inland Fisheries here for and at a meeting Saturday. according to M D Hart, executive secretary The season now ends January 31 If the proposed change is adopted the season will end January 15, making the period of lawful qual) hunting eight weeks in- ' stead of ten weeks the season has means *f further protecting quail The commission is inviting both proponents and oppo- nents tothe proposal to send delegates to the meeting or to advance opinions by communication Opponents to the change had expressed the opinion that shortening the season wiff only bring about a concentration of hunting in a shorter period of time. with the result tha aS many or more birds will be killed as in the’ longer hunting pe- riod. of as a The shortening been proposed U. S. Workers to Hear Galloway. Charles M. Galloway, former Civil Service commissioner, will speak to- night at a meeting of the League ot American Civil Service at the Interior Department auditorium, Eighteenth and F streets, at 8 o’clock. All Civil Service employees are invited to attend 2416-108 CEMETERIES CEDAR HILL Exceptional selections are offered beautiful cemetery btob in prices and terms Pa ave T.incoln 4360 in this location and se extended MOURNING APPAREL | Mourning ‘Blacks Dyed 24-HOUK SERVICK Carmack Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Lincoln 1812 _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS | The price you pay is always left entirely up to you. Remember—our service is always the same no matter how large or smal! the funeral. . 4 PRIVATE AMBULANCES The Best in the City, $4.00 -Complete Funerals**, tow S75 This organization takes special pride in providing Chambers lete, experienced, understanding your needs perfectly—at a cost as low as $75. Steel es best made, $85. WW. Chambers Co. eS atenal Home ecrveeteo . . —— careful, conscientious W. W. Chambers. eS SR lox BAILEY—On Sunday, July 29. 1928. at 4 Dp. m a er home, 1424 Helmont. street northwest. I A., widow of Charles Brooks Bailey Services at her "tote residence on Tuesday. July 31, at BARS YER D 08 Sunday, re] ‘ July 29, 434 M loved husband of E Funeral services Christian Church, 1435 Park road nore west, on uesday. July 31, at 2 m Interment Arlington Nationa! bieeantors (Baltimore papers please copy ) BECKER—On Monday. July 30. 1928, o'clock *. m.. CHARLES S5.,_ beloved son of J brother | "Martin Becker. Mrs. Walter . and Mrs. John F. Major. ’ residence. morning. August 1. at 8:45 a. m., thencr to Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Thirty sixth and O streets northwest (Geore where mass wil) be sung at ; . for the repose of his sou! Interment at Arlington National Cem ery. « 143! Wednesday ce ait Monday. July 30, 1928 LO ISE, daughter of the late William a” Georgians moyeer. in the eighty-thi- year of her Serv Nee at the “Tabler funerai home, ¥Y- M sstree northwest on Wednesda: August 1. at 11 o'clock a. m Inte ment Glenwood Cemetery. LO RBIANCO—On Morday. July 30, 1928. . 3034 O street gg 8 hate A beloved wife ~ Francis Lo Bia Remains resting + Tiysone’ s funeral hom « 130 af * ! street northwest. Notice funeral hereafter. MANSFIEL p—On Sunday. July th er so 29. 1928, Alfred Mansfield, aged eiahty-four years Funeral services at Gloucester. Mass RUPP—Suddenly, on Saturday. July 928. at South River. Md., MA TARE? HELEN, Boren dangh ter of Mr and Mrs. Anne Ru 1003 L street north- west, aged twenty-five Jeers. Funeral services late home. o0' Tuesday. July 31. 10 a. m._ Inter- ment at Srospect Hill Cemetery. att war Sag ly on Monday. July 30. 1928. his dence. 800 Taylor. street JAY B.. husband of Emma late rperennce on Wednesday, August 1. at 2 p. m. In- ‘terment Rock Creek Cemetery. or heuae. R. Smith 3/10W Ban At Ev Evanston Nl... LILLIE PRIivt . : r. ral service ag Jonn B. mnt, C0. s a ‘at F : ets b dead oe, gees = at & | dorsed ' | Nations and the ; i all ot | 750 | capacity to | moment, | De- | | following | unconscious Charles | WATSON COMES OUT FOR KELLOGG’ TREATY Senator Likens Peace Pact to U. S. Has Had 113 Years With Canada. (Associated Press.) The Kellogg antiwar treaties were in- yesterday by Senator Watson (Republican), of Indiana, one of the outstanding opponents of the League of world court. peace pact,” he declared, “Is simply an agreement among the many nations not to go to war and to settle disputes by pacific means. There is no machinery set up as a court of aribtration or to enforce any degree of arbitnation that may be agreed upon. It is very like the treaty we have had with Canada for 113 years “There to be no reference whate- ever to the League of Nations or to the world court. .In case of any difficulty vith any nation, if the other na- tion were ave the matter in to the League of Na- the United States agree that would end it.” is other to seek to h dispute referred tions for arbitration, simply stipulation and refuse to that could Girl’s Gloves in Car; Man, Nearby, in Coma Van Buren, Mo., July Authorities here were mystified tonight the discovery of an unidentl- man about 25 years old lying by the side of the road this afternoon Three miles found a small coupe which 30 (A.P.).— fred young near here away they i had been locked by a set of keys which ' @X n M. and Ida E. Becker, and , found in the He is pected to dle rhe man was identified by several rsons as having been seen here this morning with an attractive young woman, W ho has disappeared wom- an rloves were in the car. 5 ’ jw vere man's pocket. | Pe A S BS Driver of Death Car Gives Up After Flight The Washingtor Post. Lynchburg, Va., July White, negro chauffeur, who drove off Saturday afternoon after fatally wounding Mrs. Jennie Hunley, 60, with an automobile, causing her death three hours later, surrendered to the police late Sunday night He said he spent Saturday nght and Sunday on Lockes Mountain, Bedford County White said that after he struck Mrs Hunley he became frightened and feared for his personal safety, so he went to the country His father in- duced him to come back and surrender JULIUS GOLDENBERG DIES AT HOTEL HOME CONTINUED FROM Special to 30.—George PAGE 1 enth and K streets. His business acu- men was well known among his asso- clates and he was well liked by the em- ployes of the store. Recently Bought New Home. Morton H. Goldenberg, a brother and also a member of the firm, is in Europe. He was notified of his brother’s death by cable last night. Mr. Goldenberg recently bought a new residence at Easton, Md., and ex- pected to move there shortly. He was a member of the Masonic order, the Shrine and of the Baltimore Lodge of Elks Funeral arrangements have not been completed. TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1928. GOV. oMITH DENIES WORRY OVER SOUTH BEGAUSE OF BOLTS Answers With Emphatic ‘No,’ but Declines to Give Any Explanation. NEW YORK CITY VISIT PLANNED THIS WEEK Can’t Start a Campaign in July? Governor Tells His Questioners. Hampton Bays, N.Y.,July 30 (A.P.). Gov. Smith let down the bars on polit- ical discussions while he is resting at the shore long enough today to pass the word that as the Democratic nomi- nee, he is not worrled about the South Although h~ had told a dozen report- ers who accompanied him here that a vacation lid would be kept on politics, he commented briefly on the Southern situation for the first time since his nomination, but not until *e had been prodded by the newspaper men. They had tried without much success to draw out of him a number of things political, when one of them asked: “Are you worried about the South?” “No,” Smith responded promptly and with emphasis. Dictates His Reply. Then, as on yesterday when he dilc- tated a press account of his return from church, the nominee again turned re-+ porter for a moment, drawling: “When queried by newspaper men whether or not he was worried about the situation in the South the govern- or’s prompt answer was ‘No.’ That was as far as he would go. Ef- forts were made to have him expand on the Southeren outlook, and on defec- tions in Democratic ranks which some Republican leaders are claiming may result in a breaking of the “Solid South,” but they failed. To all appearances, unconcerned over any phase «f t’ > political situation Gov Smith held his daily press conference under a tree on the front lawn at Canoe Place Inn, his vacation headquarters here. With his family, he had eaten 4 late breakfast, and had come out Into the open to a” the morning papers. Finally he moved over to a group of reporters, sat down in a big chair and remarked: “When Dewey went into Manila he signalled from the Olympla ‘You may fire when ready, Gridley.’ ” State Ticket. As a barrage of questions was laid down, the presidential nominee dis- closed that he had not been in touch with any of his campaign managers in New York, but had telephoned to Al- bany to find out what was going on at his office and how his three small grandchildren were; that he intended to go to New York Wednesday remain there until Sunday, motor to Peekskill! on the Hudson to review Nationa! Guard troops Sunday afternoon and then continue to Albany Silent on He declined steadfastly to discuss the New York State political situation, or (to give any inkling of what he will em- phasize in his acceptance speech. to be delivered in Albany three weeks hence or on his stumping plans Some one suggested that if he would indulge in some political discussion say something about his campaign plans or reply to some of the attacks on get on the “front page.” but the gov- ernor shook his head and observed: “When you try to start a campaign the Ist of July and you try news when there's no news taking place it’s pretty hard.” Raskob and Executive Committee in Conference New York, July 30 (A.P_).-—-Discussion of matters relating to the Democratic national campaign organization occu- pled a three-and-a-hali-hour meeting of the executive committee today with Jchn J. Raskob, national chairman, It was the first meeting held in the new headquarters in the General Motors Bullding. This was moving day for the Demo- cratic organization, which transferred its activities from the Hotel Biltmore. where Gov. Alfred E. Smith maintains & suite, to the General Motors Building, where the organization will.occupy the entire eighth floor. Fred W. Johnson, of Rock Springs Wyo., who will be manager of the Dem- ocratic campaign in the intermountain States, with headquarters in Salt Lake City. came to New York today and will confer with Chairman Raskoo tomor- row. Another conference has been ar- ranged, at which Raskob will meet George Nelson Peek, chairman of the Corn Belt States committee of 22. Sample Case Stolen From Auto, A sample case containing eighteen pairs of women’s overshoes was stolen from an automobile belonging to Nor- man C. Bobbitt, of 3221 Connecticut ave- nue northwest while the machine was parked in Seventh street northwest yesterday morning. Vaiue of the loot was given as $40. ee Ss —_—_—_—_—_—_—_— WHITE oAYD GHECK N OMIT RECORD QUPPURTS CHARGED Announces Result of 2-Week Study of New York As- sembly Files. URGES AGAINST ALIBI ON SALOON QUESTION Asserts Tammany Would Make Nominee Follow Old Course if Possible. New York, July 30 (AP.).—wintat Allen White, editor of the Emporia (Kans.) Gazette, tonight made public the results of the two weeks’ study made for him of the New York As- sembly Journal to show “the record of Gov. Alfred E. Smith as it affects the saloon and the allies of the salocn: made by him as assemblyman during the first dozen years of his political career.” The record shows, White says, that as a member of the asssembly Gov Smith favored the old-time *‘wide open untrammeled, unregulated saloon” and voted against measures introduced for the purpose of putting restrictions upon it. “Gov. Smith’s record on the saloon a dozen or twenty years ago is chiefly important today in view of the fact that he defied the piatform of the Democratic party and promised to in- troduce a liquor plan of his own,” White said. “His record shows what his idea was of a good saloon when he was a Tammany assemblyman.” White points out that the record was made when Gov. Smith was a young man. Smith Changed in 20 Years, “It is, of course, unfair to judge Gov Smith today by the records of twenty years ago; but still something of his viewpoint may be found in that record,” White's statement declares. “Then, we may assume model saloon which Al, if changed his mind since 1903—the saloon which he would restore to the American people—would be wide open from 5 o'clock in the morning till far into the night, could be within 200 feet of schools and churches; could be operated by a man who could not be ousted for violating the law if he could control the judge before whom he was tried and get a suspended sentence “And we find finally a record to prevent the people of the neighbor- hood from voting to oust the saloon even though 40 per cent of the neighe- bors petition,for an election. Here the wide- opel, untrammeled, unregu- lated saloon of the good old days. Here, indeed, might Gov. Smith put his foot on the bar and blow off the froth as he publicly yearned to do in an inter- view with the New York Times in 1923.” Record of Youth, Following a detailed review White said was the record Smith on such legislation, ment continued: “It is inconceivable changed his mind since he left ass¢mbly. But the record is the that this he has not is Ile Says, of of the C70V state- that he has not | voted his candidacy he would be sure to | | Smith | made that to find | built in the days of his youth | new thing in this State His votes on | these measures have and again in various New York elections | and outside of the city of New York Generally, New York State people hav overwhelmingly igainst Gov Smith and that record He that record outside of the area time and again. No one least of all do I believe today is the kind of assemb y record would remake that record and Smith remake if it could. Alibi. “Gov. Smith has done many splendla things since then. He has grown 1» power and grace, but the record stands His answer to it vuld not be an alibi and lacking repudiation the record stands as a shadowing portent 0! what may kt" expected from Gov. Smith in the White House. A word from him now that h has the nomination of a major party, would seem to be neces- Sary at the outset in this campaign. “I have tried to be exact and carefu! in setting down the record. But if errors, typographical or factual, have been made inadvertently, I shall be the first to acknowledge them.” 3 Boy Scouts Shoot Lion Apiece in Africa has believes that Gov man that But Tam- many make it Urges Agalnst New York, July 30 (A.P.).--The three American Boy Scouts taken to Africa by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson on their photographic expedition have bagged a lion apiece and have had a tiirilling adventure in which thetr camp was surrounded by seven iions Letter= fiom Johnson to George Palme: Put- nam describing the boys activities were made public today. “The plains are -warming = with game,” Johnson wrote in one letter ‘Our scouts have already seen 104 lions. and each boy has shot one particularly fine lion.” The Boy Scouts, all 15 years old, are Richard Douglas, of Greensboro N_ C.; David Martin, of Austin, Minn. and Soug ee. Oliver, of Atlanta, Ga Qwing to the Sudden Death of Mr. Julius M. Goldenberg Store Will Be Closed Until Further Notice. ry” Sey ae air te Ps tae uy ar ” a 7 : ; A es. ¥ avy pel TT | a a a oe a what | the | record | It is no | peen printed time | Lost oD | metropolitan | WASHINGTON ———- = —— - —— eee ee ee PARIS J ULIUS GARFINCKEL& Co. We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car ao | advantage of E are confident that women who take THE GREATEST CLEARANCE SALE HELD IN THIS STORE SINCE THE BUSINESS WAS ESTABLISHED es. P very special prices. Ahove — op To eS : Te oo rR, he am Res, a ie wee gt > ee POINTE we Ce Seer ee ne ey a a ey x aap 1 ah Ron. what. tee SE Maat Pre Ke Lo Pee ee * I
Page 4
COLORADO ANVER DAM = | | sx SURVEY 13 UNDER WAY Examining Board Starts Work by Studying Reports of Federal Engineers. SIBERT EXPLAINS PLANS (Associated Press.) An investigation of the feasibility of Federal construction of a dam across the Colorado River either in Boulder Or Black Canyon was begun yesterday by a board of five experts. three en- gineers and two geologists, who are to Teport by December 1. Holding its initial meeting at the Interior Department, the board elected as chairman Maj. Gen. William L. Sibert, of Bowling Green, Ky., a retired Army officer, who built the Gatun locks and dam at the Panama Canal Charles P. Berkey, of New York, profes- sor of geology at Columbia University. Was named secretary. Gen. Sibert announced that after the board completes a brief survey of Material on the project in the Bureau of Reclamation, it would adjourn early this week to hold its next meeting at the Interior Department office in Den- ver, August 13. He said that the board diq not plan © hold hearings in view of the limited time in which to compile the report. The terms of the Pittman resolution authorizing the board will be carried Out, he said, adding that recommenda- tions in favor or opposed to the project would be based on the material avail- able, inspection of the proposed sites and information obtained in its ses- sions. The chairman pointed out that the lans of procedure of the board were ndefinite in view #f the fact that the members were unfamiliar with the project. Most of the session yesterday was taken up by a conference with Dr Elwood Mead, chief of the Reclamation Bureau. CHAMBERLAIN SEES PACT AS PEACE AID CONTINUEG FROM PAGE 1. sitated by the geographical conditions of the empire. The British note reserved freedom of action in certain flelds of its empire and this is understood to apply especi- ally to Egypt, the Sudan and India. Chamberlain defended himself from adverse criticisms respecting the seem- ing delay in formulation of the British reply. He said this delay had not been unduly long and he hoped it would be his good fortune to go to Paris next month and participate in the signing of the pact. “This pact,” said Chamberlain, “is a recognition of the horrors of war and the fact that war ts something which should be only a last resort How Much more the treaty will be will, in My opinion, depend not on any en- gagements taken by the United States Government, but on how the rest of the world thinks the United States ts going to judge the action of an ag- gressor and whether that government is going to help or hinder him in his agcression. “lf American opinion ranges itself behind its own treaty, then indeed the treaty will Le a most formidable deter- rent to war and an additional and most valuable security to peace. This is what his majesty’s government hopes it will. be.” Turning to British relations with China, the foreign minister said that Great Britain had no territorial am- bitions in China and desired only to see a peaceful and stable administra- tion. Once China had settled the Nanking incident with Great Britain as satisfactorily as with America, he said, the government was quite pre- pared to negotiate a commercial treaty granting tariff freedom. Further friendly negotiations for a Wansition from the old tieaty system to a new system liberally meeting Chi- mese aspirations would follow he de- clared, as China progressed toward sta- Ble conditions, The British government regards Man- churia as purely a part of China, Sir Austen told the Commons, although he recognized that owing to Japan’s great interests in Manchuria that country might be very anxious concerning the protection of her people there. Alluding to Egypt, Sir Austen said that he thought the present time in- Opportune for the inception of fresh treaty negotiations Former Premier Lloyd George, fol- lowing Sir Austen in the debate, said that unless the signing of the Kellogg pact were followed by disarmament on the part of the powers and by the withdrawal of allied troops from the Rhineland, the pesple would under- atand that they had been tricked and that the whole thing was “pure hum- bug.” He expressed the pellet that it Soviet Russia were invited to sign the pact the invitation would be accepted, add- ing that it was important that Russia aE 666 Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biliousness, Headaches and Dizzi- ness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and ts highly esteemed for producing co- pious watery evacuations. ee a eee” THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. START OF BOULDER DAM INQUIRY : Wis.; Charles P. Berky, of New The Boulder Dam Commission appointed by the President at the direction of Congress met in Washington yesterday to lay its plane for a thorough engineering investigation of the project. right, sitting—Maj. Gen, William Sibert, retired, and Robert Ridge- way, of New York. Left to right, son, Wis. Assuciated Press Photc Left to standing—D. W. Mead, Madison, York, and W. J. Mead, of Madi- CEMENT GROUP UNFAIR FEDERAL CHARGE SAYS Portland Association Called on to Face Commission’s Complaint Sept. 19. (Associated Press.) A complaint charging the Portland Cement Association, of Chicago, with unfair methods of competition was filed yesterday by the Federal Trade Commission The complaint alleges that the as- Sociation, said to represent manufac- turers of 95 per sent of the country's cement output, through its agents has sought to control the awarding of road construction contracts, and that these agents have had written and printed false and disparaging statements about the products of the American Vibro- lithic Corporation, of Des Moines Iowa, a competitor. It is stated further in the complaint that representatives of the Portland Semi-Annual Clearance of All Luggage $46.00 Wardrobe Trunks os YF $1 6.50 Traveling Bag ‘1302 $10.00 Lady’s Suit Case $9.00 $5.00 Lady’s Hand Bag $4.00 $8.00 Hat Boxes be brought in, for as iong as that country was outside the comity of na- tions there was always the danger that engagements like the Kelloge pact would be frustrated by the outbreak of conflicts. Cement Association had discredited the Vibrolithic method and type of con- crete paving by addressing engineers, and public officials, by securing and exercising political influence, and sy making deceptive and misleading state- ments regarding the expensiveness, durability and efficiency of the Vibro- lithic ,pavement September 19 was set as the date for an hearing on the complaint. Accord- ing to the commission, the investment otf the association's members is ap- proximately $500,000,000 and their an- nual sales amount to about $275,000,- 000. Mexico Bandits Force Loan From U.S. Firm Mexico City, July 30 (A.P.).—Dis- patches from Angangueo in the state of Micmoacan, say a band of about 20 outlaws captured Angangueo on Wednesday, occupying the two hours. The bandits obtained a forced loan of about $1,000 from the American Smelting & Refining Co. office there. took ten horses from th@ company and 1000 pesos from the safe of the ratl- road station, as well as robbing sev- eral stores and business houses of money and supplies. Federal troops from nearby garrisons have been sent in pursuit. town ee ee MILLIONS MORE GRANTED. MAIL CARRYING RAILROADS Given $45,000,000 Back Pay and $15,000,000 Annual Increase by |. C. C. (Associated Press.) Railroads carrying mail for the Post- ofice Department were awarded an in- creased pay of approximately $15,000,000 a year under terms of an Interstate Commerce Commision order yesterday, and in addition granted a lump sum of approximately $45,000,000 for under- payment, which the commission held has been due from the Government since July, 1925. A majority of the commissicn held that trunk line railroads were entitled to increases of 15 per cent over the present compensation, to become ef- fective August 1. The petitions for .he increase naving been filed in July. 1945. the commis- sion ruled that the carriers would be entitled to collect the new rates from that time. Independent short lines operating over distances of under 100 miles were granted an increase of 60 per cent over their present compensation, but the commission refused to allow a change ln the system of making mall rates and denied a railroad proposal to group sich charges by territory. Some minor changes were made in the present methods of calculating the mail charges. Commissioners Lewis, Porter, McMa- nany, Taylor and Eastman dissented in part or in whole from the majerity rul- ing. Commissioner Lewis objected partic- ularly to the retroactive award, while Commissioners Eastman and McMa- | nany declared that the accounting methods by which -he increases were decided upon were unsound. ee ee Lindbergh Takes Wife Of Host on Air Trip Los Angeles, July 30 (AP.).—Col. Charles A. Landbergh, with a woman passenger and a mechanic aboard his plane, took off here today presumably for a flight over the Grand Canyon of Arizona. The filer left Sante Barbara at 5:30 a. m., with two women. He became lost in the fog for three hours before making a landing at an East Side air- port here. One of the passengers, Miss Betty Awl, 16 years old. of Santa Bar- bara, was left here, while Mrs John Mitchell, wife of Lindbergh's host at Santa Barbara, and a mechanic whom the flier picked up here, continued on the flight which was declared by Miss Awl’s father to be destined for a swing over the Grand Canyon. 44 Hurt as Blasts _ Start Factory Fire Warsaw, Poland, July 30 (A.P.).— Forty-four persons were injured last night in explosions which wrecked @ chemical factory in Lodz. Fire broke out and the structure was destroyed. Rescue work was carried on with great difficulty because of repeated ex- operated by Emil Hadrian, manufactured benzine. All the window panes in neighboring houses over an area of several streets were broken by the explosion. Wife Sues for Divorce. Suit for limited divorce on the grounds of cruelty was filed in Equity Court yesterday by Mrs. Laura Corso, 5246 Quincy street northwest. Mrs. Corso claims that her husband, Andrew Corso, a tallor, of 1407 New Yor avenue northwest, does not give her money with which to purchase household ne- cessities and that he struck her when sh objected. The couple were married July 18, 1904, and have seven living children, the petition states. Mrs. Corso is represented by Attorneys Welch, Dally & Welch. a -_— + eee ee Enjoy Your once? make real movies as easily Stop in here today. — Good Times More Than Once VACATION fun—good times shared with friends — wouldn't you like to enjoy them more than Fortunately it’s a very simple thing to do through the miracle of home movies. that makes it so. With this compact camera you can It’s the Ciné-Kodak as you take snapshots. Have us demonstrate its simplicity with a free movie show of entertaining subjects you're bound to enjoy. Convenient terms if desired. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 607 - 14th St., N. W. — } yr —_ —— or 7 | EXEMPLIFYING The ELEGANCE of SHERATON for the dining room of today In a Rare Value During THE AUGUST SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE $295 should never be associated with a dining room suite like this rare example of Sheraton’s work. It is done principally in crotch mahogany and possesses those qualities which are eminently pleasing to the most exacting taste—dignity, re- finement and delicacy of outline. Yet, $295 is the August Sale price and there are ten pieces with 66-inch buffet. \ MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D FEE: oD ate ED WOT and E JULY 31, 1928. 1De Decreases Reported In Tobacco Stocks (Associated Press.) Leaf tobacco held by manufacturers and dealers July 1 aggregated 1,734,- 378,240 pounds compared with 1,998,- 144,550 pounds on April 1 this year and ) ————— me ee ee eee ee 1,841,078,123 on July 1 last year, the Census Bureau announced yesterday. Chewing, smoking, snuff and ex- port types totaled 1,280,763,377 pounds compared with 1,504,917,569 on April 1 this year and 1,371,003,267 on July 1 last year. Cigar types totaled 346,- 500,316 pounds compared with 383,942,- 626 on April 1 this year and 372,757,887 on July 1 last year. Imported types ee eg ee eee ee ee r > -- e ; : ‘ ' ———— —— } The Staff of Life Is at Its Best in ASCO Stores Such Bread of Perfection is produced in the seven private bakeries of this Company today, that we want to call it to your attention. Never before more than now is there such an economical and valuable Food Product offered than Victor Bread at today’s low prices. our facilitfes insure your receiving these Quality loaves Oven Fresh. — is no Bigger Value in any Food Item today than these Excellent & Victor Bread The Summer Food—the Winter Food—It’s Health Food! ee totaled 107,114,547 pounds compared with 109,284,355 on April 1 this year and 97,316,974 on July 1 last year. m Motor Power for Skilers. Par Santos Dumont, aviation pinonefr, is working On a small motor to help skliers back uphill after their jumps; It would be small enough not to handicap the athletes in their down. hill leaps. d oe et%e%e%e ~ And Pan Loaf ‘Be ol i i i i i Reg. 32c Horseshoe Red Salmon tall 29 Cc can Reg. 49c High Art Coffee « For Those Who Prefer! Choice Pink Salmon an Lec; 3 cams 50 Sealed Tin ‘45¢ The Coffee Incomparable 4sco Coffee ASCO Wet Shrimp cn 19¢ PL. be ee a ; oe". ~ . ; _— Tb. -— | “© 9c Victor Blend Coffee » 35¢|Dawn ( Chipso "* **- 21c; 3 ml me 25¢ Kansas Cleanser......." 8c Old Dutch Cleanser. .2“™ 15c be, FI bas dt { Ice Cream Freezers. . .*" 79c New Pack en 10c Pure— Always! Ice Cream Salt......™!™ 15c Tender Peas Meeting the trying needs of hot Sum- mer, stays Fresh and Sweet Longer; 15c ASCO Country Gentleman Corn 2 ~~ 2c “at. SA ; ~ . SS ane ee : a» ! 7 / . x > es a ; d e a a Vege- > ne. 20 ee... @ ore ra frre . ‘ * ie ‘ : - ? Ag ‘ie ? ” : 33C big bot. 10c *lce each; N. B. C. Chocolate: Mievesties Ib. 33c -Malted Milk ers. Sa a - # a c @ A ~ 3 cans 85¢ —r Ff “ + a - — = .. big can 19¢ roc cccee ae Se, OG -~s e : 4 = if a 3 i & = & ° % & 3 oA tm a “ . 4 = = ty All Steaks 1. 55c Sirloin, Porterhouse or Round — > en sin) Loin Chops........." 45¢ } Shoulder Chops a8 oe Rib Chops. ......---" 38c chen eaeea es... Milk-Fed Country Veal Bullion ....... Shoulder Chops... . . %* 38c } Shoulder Roast.....” Breast . ee és ee 18c Whole or shank half ....... . . = — * 2 rT. ’ si , oe > s 7 - as ‘. ]: 5s a Soe ens ee a i rene ae bi 7 - . 7 Pie we » g = E>. - . 7 “ ~~“ . aN — » *' 4 ~ » _ ss an a ? See m ‘tae ? =
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COLOR FILM FOR USE * BF ANATEURS PERFECTED Eastman Shows Scientists Birds and Nature Scenes in Natural Tints. LENSES ON CELLULOID Rochester,’ N. Y., July 80 (A.P.).— Soon the amateur cinematographer will be able to reproduce the scenes which delight his eyes in the natural colors instead of the conventional black and white. As a group of 40 leaders in the world of science and business sat in a dark- ened room at George Eastman’s home today there flashed on two small screens peacocks and parrots in all the glory of their highly colored plumage; flowers with the various colors shading into one another; models showing the summer sfyles for women with nearly all the colors of the rainbow, and out- ‘door scenes of children and grownups at play in the woods and the surf. The new process is a combination of @ three-color “light filter” on both camera and projector and a new film with numerous minute cylindrical lenses. “The light filter,” which in combina- tion with the film makes possible color motion pictures, is responsible also for its present limitation in the size of the image. The screens used today were 16 by 22 inches and the use of a larger screen was said to be impracticable because of the diffusion of light through the filter. ee ee ee EASTMAN EXHIBITS COLOR,FILM | tures in natural colors. Associated Press Photo. George Eastman, kodak manufacturer, demonstrating to Thomas A. Edison his new color movie film, which will produce moving pic- The process was evolved aftcr years of experimentation in the Eastman laboratories and obtains its results with a three-color “light filter” and a new film with minute cylindrical lenses, THE WASHINGTO ooo 2 WASHINGTONIANS HURT IN GOAST TRAIN WREGK Col. and Mrs. Harriman Only Capital Victims in Crash That Injures 40. 3 INVESTIGATIONS BEGIN Only two of the many Washington- fans who were aboard the train which was wrecked Sunday at Cortena, Calif., as it was bringing back East scores of delegates to the recent convention of the American Bar Association at Seat- tle, were injured, according to word re- ceived here last night. So far as could be ascertained the only local residents injured were Col. and Mrs. Edward A Harriman, of 1302 Eighteenth street northwest. They were not severely hurt, althought Col. Har- riman was said to have suffered cuts about the ribs. An earlier report that Mrs. James Craig Peacock, wife of James Craig Pea- cock, of 12 West Irving street, Chevy Chase, Md., was hurt, was denied in a telegram received from Mr. Peacock last night. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney General, would prob- ably have been on the train had she not at the last moment decided to re- turn East by airplane. Col. Harriman is widely known as an international lawyer and as a lecturer on that subject. He is a professor at George Washington University. He is ® member of the Metropolitan and Chevy Chase clubs. San Francisco, July 30 (A.P.).—In an effort to fix responsibility for the in- ee eee HURT IN WRECK | marris & Ewine HARRIMAN. FORMER GOVERNOR OF UTAH KILLS SELF John C. Cutler, Believed Wor- ried Over Finances, Dies COL. EDWARD A, N POST: TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1928. ORY AAIDS RESULT IN 113 NEW YORK INDICTMENTS Night Club Hostesses, Radio Announcer and Former Agent Accused. CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED New York, July 30 (A.P.).—Indict- ments naming 113 alleged conspirators against the prohibition laws were fre- turned by the Federal grand jury to- day. Of this number 108 defendants were charged in connection with the operation of night clubs and speak- easies in Manhattan's bright light dis- trict, and five in connection with the running of a wholesale bootleg manu- factory up State. Among the night club people in- dicted were Texas Guinan and Helen Morgan, hostesses, and N. T. Granlund raido announcer for Station WHN, and among the up-Staters was Jesse B. Earle, of Middletown, former prohibi- tion agent. In official circles it was said that the fact that all the indictments charged conspiracy instead of violation was sig- nificant of a new order of enforcement “with teeth in it.” The conspiracy charge permits a punishment of two years in prison and a fine of $2,000, just double the penalty that can be meted out for violation. eee Making Good Will by Making Good E attribute the feeling of friend- liness that so many of our cus- tomers express to us largely to the fact that we do what we say. If you are not satisfied in every way with the furniture you buy here, we make good. This is not only our aim—it is our claim—backed by a reputation worthy of our name. FFOR sixty-seven years we have been making good will by-mak- ing good. WY. PB. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 ad ,~ ee ae 4 yaks tS Sareea We ee ee be We Coto ap Ro Ro oop oho oop ao Fe 00 eRe op aie ahe ip ae 050 20 a2 0 ao ale ole ale, LOTOS LANTERN Cafeteria 733 17th St. Our Deviled Crabs Are Famous You Can Have Them for Lunch Tuesday and Friday The night club indictments, elghteen In number, Were the result of sensa- tional raids along Broadway iast month, ordered by Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant United States Attorrey General, and carried out un- der the direction of Washington agents, who had gathered the necessary evi- dence by patronizing the night clubs for months as men about town, cor- rectly garbed in evening attire. Granlund, the radia announcer, was Indicted with eight others as being connected with operation of the Frivol- ity Club. The new process was developed in the Eastman research laboratories after Tights had been purchased from a Frenchman. It has not been adapted to commercial use. The filer—of segements of red, green and blue—is placed over the lens of the Camera and projector. Each of the colors allows to pass into the camera the light rays of its own color only. The varicolored light rays register on the film as black and white, but the tiny lenses embossed on the film it- self and made of film substance dis- tribute the light rays so that the dif- ferent colors register on the film emul- sion as a distinct black and white im- pression for each color at that point. When the film is projected the light Passes through the lenses on the film and then through the projector lense so each ray is directed through the proper color on the “light-filter.” he combination of the three-filter colors gives every possible natural color, Armed with a quantity of rope made Maine to Get First . x from their bed clothing, several make- Republican Stumpers shift weapons and a key improvised from a tin tobacco cau the four pris- oners were ready to make a dash for ay" of Bullet Wound. Salt Lake City, Utah, July 30 (A.P.). John C. Cutler, president of the Deseret National Bank here, and governor of Utah from 1905 to 1909, died here to- day shortly after he was found in the garage at his home with a bullet wound in the head. Police said it was a case of sulicide. Mr. Cutler had been ill for months and was believed by his business asso- clates to have been worried over private juries to the more than 40 people when the southbound Cascade Limited of the Southern Pacific plowed into the rear of . special train yesterday, officials of the Southern Pacific, State Rallroad Commission and the Interstate Com- merce Commission began separate in- vestigations today Sixteen of the passengers still were In hospitals at Woodland and Arbuckle, Calif. All were expected to recover, but some were seriously injured. financial affairs. Last week he was ed | Rich Woman Sought [missing for 24 hours, phen polis m “1° found him in a restaurant he explain- For an Ocean Flight ed that he wanted solitude to think epee FOUR LIFERS, FLEEING CELLS, ARE CAPTURED Guard Halts Ohio Convicts Doomed to Live in Soli- tary Confinement. Columbus, Ohio, July 30 (A.P.).— Four members of the prison company K, sentenced to jife imprisonment in solitary confinement for their part sev- eral years ago in a desperate break for freedom, fron their cells in the Ohio Penitentiary early today, but were recaptured ‘Sy guards in the prison yard before the) could complete their dash for freedom 300 KANSANS FORCED TO FLEE FROM FLOOD Hays, in Semiarid Area, In- undated by Unusual Summer Rains. Hays, Kans., July 30 (A.P.).—Western Kansas (‘oday experienced one of the worst floods in its bistory following heavy rains, which are unusual in this semiarid rezion. Property damage heie was estimated at several hundrec thousand dollars. While more than 300 families were forced to flee their homes early today when the rapidly rising waters of Big Creek inundated the most fashionable residence section, no loss of life was reported. Traffic was interrupted over a wide area when the torrents washed out bridges and flooded roads and rail- road tracks. When the water reached este ° > * arrange a Custody Ae: count with us for your securities. * “ o Ho teete TRUST DEPARTMENT | FEDERAL-AMERICAN | NATIONAL BANK Where G Street Crosses 14th a & ° perpetesgeateety > sete foe Post Classified Ads are on the tod from morning until night. So oe fe ahn ole ae oSe ale aloele eleele ele aTeete eleele re ole ele ele sloeloete a — | ——— Eee QO _ Se A over problems confronting him. A few minutes after he New York, July 30 (A.P.).—Wanted Se oe ————— ————— ———e , had come|. “ fF? nf? OW OW v af? Pe . a 2e OW af af © ‘ Sy a rich woman : ibitious to fiy tl At- | into the g@: le this mo inj b ry : ; j Ge ic oy aicien. tars Camgheh let tae foaty laid a ae ae BPRIPLPLPRAR IPI. PRISER AERIS Vo GRRRY lantic in a dirigible Bert Campbell,|of the who came over on the Cedric as a night | banker was found in the garage with watchman, says he is an Australlan|a wound in the head and a small re- aviator with an airship ready andj|volver in his hand everything arranged except the signing up of a woman able and willing to pay Wharton Must Face 4 a ‘ Gy, ye Sn ee PENPOH Ag OP ge - > sf my . ha a a P : aA . i; » oa % oof nN i. ‘ . * od - al . ¢ : 7 ws 4 And how they save time and slavery in a hot kitchen. Simply heat in an un- covered saucepan of boiling water, then serve in all their tempting, spicy, old- fashioned goodness. a f 7 , 4 / (Af ff 4/ LYS fh, | Nf ff / ff ‘ ‘ 44 / j / tf f (/ J) (/ * =) ‘Aa Shi 4a . , j /f / tf / (/ 444, u , Oo Yi . ° / Jf A (/} . /, 4,4 Sf 4 Z J , A, f Ps ,, 44 A Z f ff / / ; Ss, SOLO 6g 44g, 0 Sh cerns tt” yyy, > « »® o 7 . See ees in: TAS. in your Y. 2 &): ha : s t . = = : ee | B | uy V NG BAG | Wee x 4 TRA ELI ' - t ————————— | ' e Ae Seb if U.S. inspection "NS 336. . > % . - a - ; 4 ? . A = ’ 7 7 u 4 . ' ; : : 4 , - 7 | - 7; 3 ~ ve ar ae q ¥ " , y ‘ . Lot SE wo JRE wie tat ones Tae he eo Si eid tk Fae Cae i, ee ‘ . avs ‘ . a). ee, ERR Pe ae \ ia Be A hae ee aa sf SR >? Ris Read 4 get ra . “4 oy L wt 474 PRI f . Ss fy be - / ; , * i ' - e, F * Ceo fe es... ne eae ee ee ee WAS AS CORO CP CIPAS Ry 9 AS |: Ray ee ieee ae af ee : 3 : ; ‘ ER ; a Ie ieee SBS i ied dk Dh ae 5 ee ag ' ‘ se 2 es ' a . Be ’ ~ ae : va ea > a eM. be) bh danse West y » a ’ > : ’ + a +" ¢ i aad ’ i e abe r i i . " . Re ae ee re “~ 7 Od (ORS Cae amt ook Feng | Lived , at a oe - fitad Pe he ae + Tae € i = ee * ite |i = Wh.) Set.» + : Te ma Le “ 27 7 bs 2 as Ban a * “Uagtg Lente ‘ tie ¥, a5 i inept LR SE git RE” bs es Sat ae ONES. f : ‘ eet S bate ak oe Fey : , Se
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7 u Ay - Daily and Sunday $12.00 accepted unless payment accompanies the order. 200, and Mrs. others. == Che Washington Post. j/ . THE WASHINGTON POS1 CO. Washington. D. C, EDWARD 68 McLEAN., _ President and Publisher. MEMBER OF IHE ASSOCIATED The Washington Post is a member of the Assuciatea Press, receiving the complete service of the world's greatest news-gathering organization e Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited itn «thie voaper. and also the loca! news published herein PRESS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily. Sunday included, one year. ily, Sunday excepted, one vear ...... Sunday only. one year Dally. Sunday included. one month. Daily, Sunday excepted. one month evees Sunday only. one month (with four Sundays)...... Sunday only. one month (with five Sundays) RY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday Sunday Only One year.. $10.00/| One year.. $4.00 Six months. 500) Six months One month. 85 'One month One month. 6 ALL OTHER neues, (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) Sunday Only. Une year, $5.00 Six months 6 00 | Six months 2.50} Six months + One month 1.00 'One month 50 ' One month. ' All Subscriptions by Mail. Payable tn Advance. y Only. One —~ $7.00 Six months 3.50 Daily Only. $8. One year. 0 One year. New subscriptions tor The Post or renewais wil! ae 9 emit- es should be made by drafts. checks. postoffice orders, ‘Fegistered letters or express orders. ovayable to .The Washington Post Co. Bhtered at the Postoffice. Washington, D. C., as secono elass mail matter. --fational Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Pafk-Lexineton Building, New York: Senate Building, Oltiteago: Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia: Chancery Building. San Francisco = Tuesday, July 31, 1928. SMITH BOLTERS BEATEN. “The returns from Texas give little encour- agement to Democrats who are thinking of bolting Al Smith. The chief bolters in Texas were Judge William E. Hawkins and Mrs, Edith Wilmans, candidates for governor, and State Senator Thomas B. Love, candidate for lieuten- ant: governor. They declared that the Demo- crats at Houston had adopted a dry plank and that Gov. Smith had repudiated it by his tele- gram announcing his plans to propose modifi- calon of the dry law in case of his election. ~ “About 700,000 votes were cast at the State- wide primary last Saturday; about 600,000 had been counted up to yesterday afternoon. Gov. Moody had 329,000 votes, Judge Hawkins 25.,- Wilmans 14,000. For lieuten- ant governor, Senator Love had 155,000, against 241,000 for Barry Miller. If the Democrats of Texas were inclined to bolt Al Smith they would have indicated their dissatisfaction by voting against Gov. Moody, who was a member of the platform commit- tee at Houston and fought for a bone-dry plank, finally accepting the plank as drawn and coming out for Smith’s nomination and election. Fanatical drys could have accused fim of betraying the cause; but it is evident that the great majority of Texans approve his course. On the contrary, Senator Love, who bas been a good vote-getter, was badly pDeaten because he gave notice that he had bolted Al Smith. ~ Thus the acid test reveals that the loose talk of Southern Democrats deserting Gov. Smith 1s talk, and nothing more. He could afford to fose a large proportion of the popular vote without risking the loss of the electoral vote; but it is apparent by the Texas primary that his popular vote will be heavy. Democrats are after victory, and they know that the only way to get it is to support Smith. ~ The flurry caused by certain Southern ¢hurchmen who butted into politics has almost Subsided. They pretended that -religion had Hothing to do with their attempt-to organize & bolt against Smith; but thts pretense did not {ool anybody. Probably they have turned more Yotes to Smith than they have turned away from him. Voters have no use _for— —retigious {issues in politics, and are not especially pleased when preachers desert their fulpits to act the ole of politicians. George H. Moses, that Ganny Yankee, saw the d&nger of involving the Republican campaign nfanagement into an al- fiance with the Southern religious politicians fn a drive against Al Smith on the wet ques- fion. Despite Bishop Cannon’s hint that he would be glad to be financed by the Republic- ans, it appears probable that the religious campaign against Smith in the South will not be financed from the Hoover war chest. + Texas has demonstrated how the South feels toward bolters against the Democratic leader. The vote speaks louder than any campaign speech. “ THERE ARE OTHERS. “ If Americans have become a little conceited and overconfident in the matter of interna- tional sports, they have an opportunity today to revise their judgment as they look over the tennis and Olympic records. Big Bill Tilden was. soundly beaten by Henri Cochet, and France thereby retains the Davis cup. Ca- nadian, British and Irish contenders at Amster- dam defeated Americans in the 100-meter dash, hammer throwing and 400-meter hurdles. Some of the American lads who were widely advertised as world beaters found themselves in faster company. In other contests the American contenders won first place. .While the great tests are yet to come, there is no reason for doubting that the Americans will give a good. account of themselves. Per- haps it is just as well that the opening con- tésts should be captured in large part by This will put the Americans on their mettle. With 110,000,000 individuals to draw from, it stands to reason that America will win its share of the spoils. BLUE ORE GOLD. ‘Chemistry has performed many a feat by sclence that alchemy had proposed as a miracle. If, as yet, base metal may not be turned into gdid upon a commercial basis, it is because tlfere are more economical ways of getting gold. It may be observed in passing that a Seies | with the pretensions of the United tes can no more afford to lose sight of the oduction of raw gold than it can count upon helding a gold balance to be a guarantee of - esonomic supremacy. Production lies be- laws, and the backbone ‘ th trade and its _ ofall production is that of the precious metals. Now blue ore gold has capitulated to metal. urgical science, and, according to a recent ‘eport of the Bureau of Mines, that organiza- fo n of the Government, cooperating witb the | tiversity of Nevada, has accomplished the y povery of this recalcitrant gold. - h ore gold is simply gold that ts difficult ction perenne | a the circumstances he x Tra } she - difficulties Set | put merely a matter of separation, that would be one thing, but there is involved a most elusive problem in chemical extraction. But the cya- nide process, of interest to metallurgists, has now effected this. It is no part of the office of the Bureau of Mines to stand upon the peak of prophecy and announce an Aladdin treas- ure. It remains for the capital investor to determine how close to the margin of profit- ability lies the blue ore gold. When gold demand is sufficiently active, there is here doubtless a source of gold recovery that will aid Uncle Sam in making ends meet. The matter of big importance is that the intensive process of blue ore mining, by the cyanide method, opens up a new field of gold. COOLIDGE AND SECTIONALISM. In his speech at Cannon Falls, Minn., dedi- cating the monument of Col. Colvill, one of the heroes of Gettsyburg, President Coolidge was naturally compelled to revert to the Civil War and his remarks deprecating sectionalism were a logical sequence. “The day of sectionalism,"’ said Mr. Coolidge, “has passed.’”” As a matter of fact, it passed just 30 years ago. When war was declared against Spain the entire country, with a patriotic sentiment that was not confined to any one section, rallied to the support of the Gov- ernment. North and South, East and West fraternized in a common cause and the war in its outcome not only added to American pres- tige but, in the words of President McKinley, demonstrated that sectional lines had been for- ever destroyed. This being the case, one wonders why the acute problems of long ago, now happily obsolete, have been revived. No one can ques tion the sincerity of President Coolidge’s sentiments or doubt that he was actuated by a laudable purpose when he recalled at some length the bitterness of former days. But the South is keeping step with the rest of the Nation. It has taken unto itself in friendly amalgamation thousands of Northerners who have settled within its borders. It has not only given them full protection under the law, but has welcomed them in cordial spirit. There is a new generation in the South and its personne! is both progressive and patriotic, with no more sectional feeling than Is experi- enced by the Maine Yankee for his native hills. The unpleasant memories of the Civil War are now almost obliterated. Time has healed the wounds of conflict, and as President Cool- idge truly asserts, the day of sectionalism has passed. It would be better to forget that it ever existed. DOING AWAY WITH WASTE. Catering to and stimulating that infinite variety which often multiplies inducement to purchase, the manufacturer and the merchant alike find themselves involved in a mystic maze. Every mirror of quality and price comes to be but a distortion.of the true dimen- sional quality, so to speak. hold to the real values of wares and yet to diversify them in color, form and appeal is a problem that falls back, in time, upon the division of simplification of the Bureau of Standards. One after another, in an endless chain, busi- ness forms and practices pass under the lens of scrutiny of men who, like Assistant Director Hudson, are specialists in preventing waste. France has recently tackled the same prob- lem, and it might be drawing the bow at a venture to allege that the savings realized in making uniform the packages for similar wares, put out by different concerns, could itself have enabled the government to re- standardize the franc; but there is no doubt that such economies in the entire fieia of American manufacture amount enor- mous sum. “Nothing in business that has no business here,”’ is the motto in essence of the experts in\eimplification, Every idea that enters into busine8s~ does not necessarily show on the right side of the ledger in summing up re- turns. Many things had better be allowed to go to waste than to waste energy and time in saving them. There is recorded only one multimillionaire who kept up the practice of saving bits of string and using the backs of envelopes for memorandum paper. But it is a pretty good kind of saving for the fellow who has his million still in the far future of his dreams. Simplification does not itself make a for- tune but it keeps many a business from going to the dogs. Business recovery often goes beyond business discovery. The principle of simplification extends from ships to scissors, and the material it works with is “lines, items, sizes, types, styles, models, brands, methods and materials.” Manufacturer, job- ber and merchant often have profits lying loose about, if they only knew the highway How to to an ‘of prosperity that simplification affords. BREAKING INTO ENGLISH. A lament has been raised by Prof. V. C. Coulter, of the University of Wyoming, at the meeting of the National Council] of Teachers of English in Minneapolis, that the science of language is not taught, but only the etiquette of speech. By the science of language he indi- cates that he has'in mind the utilities of speech that are naturally acquired by the child of 5 or 6 years of age. Shifts in the meaning of words, sentence idioms, the selection of words to con- vey the idea precisely, are of the science of lan- guage. To put the student in full command of the instrument of speech is what he advo- cates. Just how to enable one to break into English and acquire command of “words, phrases and members,” to employ the old classification, seems not to have been dwelt on by the speaker. Strangely enough, it has not failed of re- mark that teachers of English are often those who have taken up the subject mechanically and specialized in it, with scant gifts them: selves. A teacher of English, such as Henry Van Dyke, for instance, who last Christmas in a kind of valedictory, pointed with satistac- tion to the list of well known young authors who had been trained under him, are as rare as a Socrates dn philosophy, a Beethoven in music, or a Linneus in science. Some years ago a newspaper writer of dis- tinction in New York confessed that he had a penchant for grammar, and had acquired a col- lection of English grammars. With him the study of variant forms and usages had become a hobby. Recently in the office of a periodical that prides itself upon the purity of its edi- torial English, a question over uSage of certain. words developed the fact that there was a wide divergence of opinion among those who benicenliy. rote Baaieh: esteemed the! sade , ’ 2 : a ; 7 ey ——— 8. ”™ Pe oy ie > Su : : 7 es é i Tt grolution ROCKS y: Nature ens produce a | f ae Bi OF eck dah emia CoM ithees es es TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1928. Trying to Cage the Bird. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Control of Congress, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Per- mit me to congratulate you on your editorial in Sunday's issue on “Control of Congress.” It is impossible to have a good and safe Government with a Congress at loggerheads with the Presi- dent. There must bs harmonious ac- tion or there will be confusion in gov- ermment and an end prosperity Unfortunately for the country, a few wild theorists, niore intent on creating a disturbance than upon legislating for the people, have managed to win places in both houses of Congress. They have been more potent in the Senate than in the House. In the Senate they have managed to prevent good legisla-~- tion on several occasions, and on others to force the passage of measures of the most vicious kind. What is somewhat remarkable, every one of this class pretends to sail under ‘the Republican banner. It began years ago when lowa, carried away by the greenback craze, sent James B. Weaver to the House. Since then the number of malcontents has increased in both houses, and as they have increased in number they have increased in trouble- making. Norris, La Follette and others of their kind are not Republicans in any sense of the word. They are mal- contents only. It was a grave mistake on the part of the Republican leaders to give them any kind of party recog- nition. Such recognition only gave them ‘more power to cause trouble. It is necessary for Mr. Hoover, or Gov. Smith, if elected President, to have a sound working party majority in Congress if his administration is to be successful. On all major questions a party must act a a unit if it desires to succeed, and anv .member who con- stantly breaks away from the party ma- jority is an injury to the party and to the country at large. Party loyalty must be enforced if we are to have a successful Government. ARNOLD LEDBETTER. of Old-Time March 4 Favored, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Your ' article on the inaugural ceremonies in Sunday's Post was so well timed and so splendidly written that 1 can not re- frain from commending you for this. It certainly recalled olden times and will bring the citizens of Washington to a realization that we need just such 4th of March celebrations now as we for- merly had. 1 want you to know that liagree with you on this undertaking, which 1 am sure will be realized, with just such methods as you have set forth that will help to materialize and consummate this inaugural ceremony. I am thoroughly in sympathy with your movement and have been so, which is best evidenced by my bringing up a ~motion before the Washington Cham- ber of Commerce a few weeks ago ad- vocating an old-time 4th of March in- augural celebration, ISAAC GANS. Married Women Clerks. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In Saturday morning's Post is an article entitled “New Civil Service Law Is Held Needed” (according to Civil Service Commissioner William C. Deming) “for Veteran Jobs.” Commissioner Deming is reported as stating: “There is nothing in the act now preventing a man and his wife from working for the Government.” _ - Congressmen have often complained about “family doubling” in the Fed- eral service. The answer given to members is “Uncle Sam makes it neces- sary for wives to get out and help their husbands, owing to the poor salaries paid.” “It ts nonofficially reported that — wait 900 ond een Gace of Ree j rt ~) me eaus ! Loe oy ra: ie “5 sua HEN little W if they were In tive this land of climbers, where poverty and from the important as fine people seem. They lift their eyebrows; they is alfected. books they shall buy, There isn’t one natural, them, from head to foot, They are mechanical devices, and they give ‘‘regular folks”’ Who, you ask, are reading it. ware who knows it. they don’t like. they They In short, they of humor and a sense of values. Americanism: Being Silly in An Effort Not to Seem Common \ By ROBERT QUILLEN y Every detail of them—tone of voice, carriage, dress, They aren't ashamed to be seen with people who are “‘nobodies” don't mention their acquaintance with “somebodies.” They don’t make apologies for the food they serve or the way they are dressed or the way their homes look. aren't ashamed of a 3-year-old car. are just unaffected, girls borrow the garments of grownups and costume themselves to play fine lady, they invariably overdo their part. They know nothing of the art of restraint! They do not mimic their mothers. They act as they think they would as important as mothers seem. each generation begins in compara- climbs a little higher, its scores who play-act as little girls do. They do not mimic the manners of fine: people, every neighborhood contains but take their cue little girls and act as they must to make themselves feel as drawl; they pose, strut, pretend. interests, tastes— A mythical standard of social and cultural excellence determines the the opinions they shall hold, Shall discuss, the foods they shall eat, the car they shall choose. unaffected, honest-to-goodness thing abcut inside or outside. like animated toys that need winding, a pain. “regular folks?”’ People who don’t seem aware of their poverty or their wealth. They are people possessed of enough common sense and self-respect to be natural and give no anxious thought to the consequences. They don’t pretend to enjoy a book merely because the subjects they “everybody” is They aren't ashamed to ask the clerk for something cheaper. They eat in the kitchen if they wish, and it doesn’t occur to them to They don’t pretend to know things they don’t know or like things and sensible, tolerant folks with a sense And they feel a mingled pity and contempt for the poor, silly crea- tures who try so hard to conceal the commonness that is the only genuine and wholesome quality they possess. (Copyright. 1928.) bands and wives in some cases draw $5,000 and more per annum. There are cases where three, four and five members of families (all living to- gether) are in Government employ in the Washington departments. One Treasury bureau where there are husbands and wives drawing $5,000 plus per annum, where married women with fingers bejeweled come to work in fine personally owned cars, whose hus- bands are store owners or store man- agers in Washington, has been and 1s furloughing girls and women so that pay envelopes were $15, $20, $25 and $30 short for the month of June, mak- ing the beggardly so-called Weish act increase in their annual wage nil ‘for this fiscal year. Why not dismiss these $2,000 and »3,000 women whose husbands are in Guvernment employ, too, and often in the same bureau, and other well-to-do married women and stop furloughing other women em- ployes who can now but just exist on their full month’s wage? ALPHA OMEGA. Pronunciation of “Pianist.” To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Mr. Roscoe Peacock, in & letter. published in today’s Post, expresses regret that sO many radio announcers * pronounee the word “pianist” with the accent on the first syllable and the “i” pro- nounced as “e.” He says “there is no authority whatever for this pronuncia- tion.” The same juestion has been repeatedly raised in radio letters. nunciation against which Mr. Peacock writes. It is the preferred pronuncia- tion given by the celebrated Oxford Dictionary (which has only tly penn Peano ton the wo it is is the only. proni published at Oxford; it ts the pronun- ciation given by Dr. George Van Sant- yvoord, professor of Enylish Literature at Buffalo University itn his American edition of the abridged Oxford Diction- ary. Dr. Robert Palfry Utter, associate professor of English at Amherst Col- lege, in his book “Everyday Pronuncia- tion,” says that it is a question whether usage does not favor the pronunciation “pee-an-list,” with the accent on the first syllable. And this pronunciation received the votes of eight members of the Standard Dictionary’s advisory com- mittee on disputed pronunciations. It would seem, therefore, that the radio announcers have ample support for the pronunciation which Mr. Pea- ccck censures. FRANCIS DE SALES. RYAN. New York and the Presidency, To the Editor.of The Post — Sir: Without counting the nomination of Gov Smith, the Democratic party since its organization under Jackson. has selected its standard bearer eleven times from New York. In eight of those races it met with defeat. The three lucky campaigners were Van Buren, in 1836, and Cleveland, in 1884 and 1892. The unlucky ones were Van Buren in 1840, McClellan in 1864, Sey- mour in 1868, Greeley in 1872, Tilden in 1876, Hancock in 1880, Cleveland itn 1888, and Parker in 1904: Only twice have the Republicans ; nominated a New There is high authority for the pro- Yes Yorker for President —Mr. Roosevent and Justice Hughes. Arthur begame President through the death of President Garfield. The Whigs. the first opponents of the Democrats. ee went to the Empire State for PRESS COMMENT. Put It on a Diet. Philadelphia Record: The more you nurse a grievance the faster it grows. Overshadows All Others. Boston Transcript: Among the little ironies of politics is the claim that pro- hibition is not a political issue. Television Will Help. Indianapolis News: A leading cam- paign problem now is how a candidate can point with pride in a radio speech. And Deserves It. Springfield Sun: Many a candidate who starts out as a pussyfooter ends up in a cat-and-dog fight. if Any. Macon Telegraph: As we get it, a Vice Presidential candidate cuts about as much ice as a bridegroom at a wed- ding. See It and Weep. Altoona Tribune: We like to see peo- ple smile and hear them laugh, but not when we are changing an automo- bile tire. Restless Vacations. Cincinnati Enquirer: “Vacations used to be vacations; now people rest by hurrying in automobiles from one city to another. Optimism. Atlanta Constitution: When Smith writes his speech of acceptance he ought to word it so it can be also used March 4, 1929. Wet and Dry. Buffalo Courier-Express: About the most difficult thing we can think of just at this minute is to teach the cider belt to vote as it drinks. Through the Hat. Milwaukee Journal: We have just made the interesting discovery that felt hats are used extensively in the hottest weather—for straining the home brew, Try and Beat It. Baltimore Sun: Absolute singularity can but rarely be attributed. to any in- dividual, but the elderly John R. Voor- his, president of the board of elections in New York and of high honor in Tammany circles, approaches the dis- tinction. His birthday has been cele- brated with a cake on which was writ- ten the year of his birth, his age and the present year in frosting. And a safe guess is that very few other men will surpass that mystic combination Of 1829-99-1928. Not even the seekers for trick license numbers for their auto- mobiles ever equaled that. Modern Insurance, Philadelphia Ledger: Life insurance companies in the United States and Canada distributed $1,746,000,000 to beneficiaries last year. Death claims, annuities and matured endowments ac- counted for $947,549,000, the remainder representing payments for premium Savings and lapsed or surrendered pol- icies. But the entire distribution may be regarded as an accumulation ot cap- ital made possible by thrift and fore- Sight. It is impossible to estimate the amount of destitution and anxiety that was prevented by the return of this im- mense sum to its original contributors or their dependents. More and more life insurance is coming to be regarded in the light of a sound business invest- ment, especially since its forms are 50 varied as to suit every individual re- quirement. Few pergcus nowadays need to ba convinced of the duty of provid- ing for their dependents, but ‘not ou realize tha MTS tose “it aga * - al —- o . i « Ped as pn ee ee ae costae. ie wits 2 a 4 : : _ eS ee Sol ee ¥ ‘ : ra & n- Pes ‘+ Se we ~ ee Sh ae hae ‘ ; = te tae ey SS Oe wyekeo. a Pe ater an S
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ia 5 ee eee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1928. CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS YOUR BOY AND YOUR GIRL By ARTHUR DEAN, SO. D. The Parent Counselor, HE Minister of Switzerland, Mr. Marc Peter, is passing several days in Washington, where he has come | from Manchester, Mass. The Minister of Roumania, Mr. George Cretziano, is in New York, where he arrived yesterday from New- port, R. I. He will return to Washing- ton tomorrow. The Charge d’Affaires of the Argen- tine Embassy, Mr. Felipe Espil, will go to New York this week, where he will sail for Europe to take up his new duties as Argentine Minister t Netherlands, ety The Military Attache of the British Embassy and Dame Una Pope-Hen- nessy have been joined by their son, Mr. John Pope-Hennessy, who arrived yesterday in New York from England. The Military Attache of the Italian Embassy, Brig. Gen. Augusto Villa, has returned to Washington after passing several months in Italy. The Counselor of the Italian Em- bassy, Count Alberto Marchetti, who has been at the summer embassy in Manchester, Mass., will return to Wash- ington tomorrow to be here for several weeks. The Counselor of the Polish Lega- tion, Mr. Stanislaw epkowski, who has been in California for several weeks, returned to Washington yesterday, Admiral and Mrs. Grayson At Saratoga for Races. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Gray- son have gone to Saratoga Springs for the racing season which opened yes- terday. Admiral and Mrs. Grayson are among the boxholders for the season. Others who have taken boxes are Mr. and Mrs. William F. R. Hitt, Mrs. George Meste, Mrs. Cornelius Vander- bilt, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Jones and Mrs.. Raymond T. Baker. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Clarence R. Williams have gone to Newport, R. I., and will join Commander and Mrs. Edgar Williams at the New Cliffs. The Secretary of the British Embassy, Mr. C. J. W. Torr, has leased the house at 3265 N street for the winter. Mrs. Torr will arrive in this country early in August. : The Secretary of the Italian Em- bassy, Signor Leonardo Vitetti, who has been in charge of the embassy here for several weeks, will go to Manches- ter, Mass., Thursday to pass about six weeks at the summer embassy. Princess Sturdza, wife of the Coun- selor of the Roumanian Legation, went to the North Shore Sunday where she will remain for several weeks. The Secretary of the Roumanian Lé- gation, Mr. Andrei Popovicl, went to New York yesterday. He will return to Washington tomorrow. The Secretary of the Netherlands Legation and Baroness van Boetzelaer van Oosterhout will go to Watch Hill, R. 1., Monday where they have taken & cottage for the remainder of the summer. Baroness van Boetzelaer will remain there until October, but Baron van Boetzelaer will return to Washing- ton in two weeks and will make short trips during the summer to Watch Hill. The Third Secretary of the Canadian Legation, Mr. Archibald Stone, returned to Washington yesterday after passing the week-end at Beverly Farms, Mass Miss Anna Marcella Robbins, daugh- ter of Assistant Secretary of War Charles B. Robbins, went to New York yesterday and will sail tomorrow for Europe where she will join friends to ~ ~ Uncle Ray’s Corner The Game of Cricket F all the games the English play. O the most popular is cricket. think you will be interested in an account of this game written by an English boy: An English Cricket Player “At Bat.” “Council Central School, “Stratford-on-Avon. “Dear friend over the sea: This af- ternoon a great friend of yours came and visited us. You know him by the mame of ‘Uncle Ray.’ He described some of your games, so I am going to describe one of ours. The name of it is ‘cricket.’ “FKither boys or men can play cricket. and there have to be eleven on each side. The batsman stands before the wickets, and the bowler takes a short run and then bowls the ball. If the ball knocks the wickets down, the bats- man is out, and the next one goes in. -“There are men in different direc- tions, and when the ball is hit their job is to’ stop it. "These men are called ‘fielders. If one of them catches & pall, the batsman is out. Behind the wicket is a man with pads on, and with)a glove to stop the pall if the batsman misses it. “T am closing now and I wish you the best of luck. Yours sincerely, “MAURICE KEMP.” When Maurice speaks of the “bowl- er,”” he means the player who takes the place of the pitcher in the game of baseball. The bowler, however, must use the overhand throw in hurling the ball toward the wickets. There are two batsmen “up” at the same time. They are about 22 yards apart, and they get the ball by turns. A cricket match may last three days. There is hardly a limit to the number of runs a batter may make. The other day at Gloucester, a single player made more than 200 scores. Cricket games bring out large crowds, and there are star players famed all over Great Brit- ain. “nelle. { . (Copyright, 1928.) | ———— = - ARE ° | you don’t need systematic | savings? Spotty savings _do not grow as fast as regular savings. “ HARRIS €& EWING MISS BARRINE DRAKE, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake, who will sail tomorrow to pass some time abroad, mer. Mr. White will return Thursday to their home on Crescent place. Miss Barrine Drake, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Charies B. Drake, will sail for Europe tomorrow to pass several weeks. Capt. and Mrs. Robert Doliar, of San Francisco, who are at the Willard for a few days, entertained at luncheon on the roof garden yesterday. Maj. and Mrs. James A. Lyon are passing several days in New York, where they went from their home near Rockville, Md. Mr. and Mgrs. John M. Walker and their daughter, Miss Sophia Walker, of Baltimore, are at the Mayflower, having motored from Raleigh, N.C. Next week they will motor to Montreal, Quebec, and the Adirondacks. les Walker will be a debutante this coming season in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellsworth, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. P, O. Fries and their daughter, Miss Catherine Fries, of Erie, Pa., who have been mo- toring for several days ‘n the Pocono Hills and Wilmington, have arrived at the Mayflower. Miss Carolyn Livingston Alexander and Miss Betty Alexander, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. James E. Alexan- der, and their aunt, Miss Mary Hooe Livingston, will go tomorrow to Mon- terey Inn, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., where they will be for a few weeks. Be- fore returning home they will visit their aunt, Mrs. C. 8. Goldsborough, on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Owing to mourning in the family, Miss Betty Alexander will not be formally present- ed to society next winter. Mrs. Frances Marion Wigmore is passing the summer at El Mirosol, Santa Barbara, Calif, es Dr. and Mrs. Marsden Here From New Zealand. Dr. and Mrs. E. Marsden, of Welling- ton, New Zealand, are passing a few days at the Powhatan. Mrs. Alva B. Court, wife of Capt. Court, U. 8. N., has gone to the Home- stead, at Hot Springs, Va. Capt. and Mrs. W. H. Foster taken an apartment at the where they will remain for days. Capt. and Mrs. Robert Olds, of Lang- Field, Va., are at the Carlton for a few days, accompanied by their young son, Robert Olds, Jr. have Carlton, several Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Moore, of Bridge- port, Conn., and Dr. and Mrs. James | FP. Cooke, of Baltimore, are at the May- flower. The wedding of Miss Marian Yancey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Goodloe Yancy, to Ensign Willard K. Goodney, took place last evening at 8 o'clock in All Saints Church in Chevy Chase. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Gayden Cage, of Riverside, Calif.. is at the Grace Dodge Hotel, where she has been joined by Mrs. Fred E. Steen, of Haddonfield, N. J. EEE Something About Ourselves. EAR Dr. Dean: I have two boys, one is 18 and the other soon will be 17. They are as unlike as beans and peas. The older is so shy that he wouldn't go to his class dinner. He has never had a girl. He is so dis- trustful of people that he holds them off at arm’s length and makes no close friends. He calls everybody else morons. The younger boy is open-hearted and generous to a fault. There is nothing mean or shut-in about him. He is studious; popular at school, and has many friends among the boys and girls. He sees the good in every one. One sits glumly in his corner and refuses to play, and the other is a splendid “mixer.” Why this difference in personality? CONFUSED. Your letter comes at the time I am reading a very excellent book by Pro- fessor Overstreet, entitled: “About Ourselves.” In this book the author speaks of “contractives” and “expan- sives.” Your older son is of the first type. The other is of the second. A timid person is always a contrac- tive. Sometimes the inveterate hater is one also. A timid person hides in a corner. The inveterate hater pushes the hated thing or person out of his life. Sometimes a distrustful person is a contractive. If you know any one who is widely distrustful of ideals, ideas and the movements of the age ih which he lives, he belongs to the con- tractive type. The unfortunate thing is sometimes these people who start out by being distrustful of others end up by being distrustful of themselves. The discouraged person 1s aiso a con- tractive. He is not able to translate his infier wishes into actual results. But of all the contractives who make life miserable for us, if not for them- selves, are the holler-than-thou persons. Such a person is a high-hatter, a snob. It may be expressed in his religious talk or in his social acts. The self-righteous and smug stand-patter. We know him. And then the expansive person. He sympathizes with every situation which is outside of himself, holds no grudges, takes an open point of view. Just be- cause he hasn't experienced a thing himself he does not necessarily say that such a thing could not exist. He plays well in a group; passes off a mistake on the part of his partner; gives his opponent a feeling that all life is not bound up in winning a game of bridge. Your contractive son need not fail if he stop letting life swing away from him. Your expansive son may not 6uc- ceed if in his expansiveness he become shallow. You have seen a drop of kero- sene on a mill pond—beautiful to look at in its irridescence but not terribly important in a world of productiveness., Expansive people are more likely to suc- ceed than contractives if they have depth as well as breadth. Your older son should forget himself and put his = ee ee wee # {THE PROMENADE | 1116 F Street—Second Floor Have Loncheon or Teo on The Promenade Washington's Newest innovation Music and Tea Leaves Reading (gratis) MODERATHD CRICES Under Personal Management Florence Robbins-Jeffries Marion Breuninaer travel on the Continént for several | weeks. Mr, and Mrs. Heriry Gassaway Davis 3d will go td Newport, R. I., tomorrow to be the guests of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Me., where she is the quest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Harry Hill Thorndike, at Ambleside, Hulls Cove. hmme. Ekengren and her daughter, Miss Elsie Ekengren, have returned from Annapolis where they passed the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Norment To Make Tour Abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment, who have passed the early summer at their place on Chesapeake Bay, will leave for New York today and will sall Sat- urday in the Majestic. They will go to the south of France and Italy and later to England, returning to Wash- ington the early part of November. Mr. Corcoran Thom, jr., who has been visiting Mrs. Tytus Maclelan at Ty- ringham, Mass. and making several visits along the North Shore, has re- turned to Washington. He will motor in a few days to New Hampshire by way of the Adirondacks. Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Jackson will arrive in Bar Harbor Saturday and will be at the St. Sauveur Hotel for the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell White have gone to Lenox, Mass., where the latter will remain through the sum- ee —————— Tuesday Choice of All Late Summer Every hat has been taken from our French Room, which assures you an un- usual selection of quality, style and value at a price much less than regular cost. . Shop EARLY for best | - ps Ne, ae t Wem PT are. > * r * ’ : Ras . i oe * | ie : “NTL SOTT . Pic 4 se Siok Sry ‘en ”s » or coe : 42 et» : ; ; ie >, re ’ ee ae Ha. i HERE TILL 6 TONIGHT THEN WE MOVE TO 1310 F STREET . Today Is Our LAST DAY at 1305 F Street! nee Fine Shoes from $2.13 4 * - e : i - Bia rs ‘ * r « 3 ,% - am . be is! . Ma eee r3 ¢ ; : y ; » : a oe > epee : 7 z ; 7 ~ +. t . f ; es , ° . 4 “te “ 7 } ; 2 ? ? y > : ; ¥ 4 - 4 4 ‘ é a + 43 % . ; — Baby Photo-Portraits Reduced 25% Catch that fleeting baby charm that vanishes over ; night! An Underwood Size 4x6 & Underwood baby pic- ture mirrors permanently $12 those entrancing first days when the world moved around his majesty Regularly $16 a dozen —the baby. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD 1230 Connecticut Ave. Decatur 4100 mind on the peopte and things around him, He looks at everything in rela- tion to himself end never at the thing alone. -_—_——" OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. Games at Parties. On rainy days the boys and girls don’t seem to know what to do at this sum- mer resort Some one suggested that each one introduce a game to be played other than cards. Can you help me suggest one? VACATIONIST. Answer—I have a list containing over a dozen types of entertainments for parties. It is yours for the asking if request is accompanied by 8S. A. 8. E. Picking Wrong Set. How can I make a fellow like me whom I like very much? He doesn’t seem to think I am on earth, and I have decided that after he comes back from his vacation he shall notice me more. He has taken me vout once or twice, but everybody in town has kidded both of is about these inci- dents. Older people say I have chgerm, per- sonality and a sweet disposition. If so, why can’t I get along with the younger as well as the older set? Or perhaps I should ask why can’t they get along with me? I do not care about petting parties at all. YOUNG WOMAN. Answer—Your last sentence suggests why your friend does not take to you. He is one type of person;. you are «.n- other type, Get interested in a young man of your type. (Copyright, Photo-portraits s demands more than the average . Telephone Main 4103 1928.) Drunken Mosquitoes Called More Vicious New York, July 30 (A.P.).—Intoxi- cated mosquitoes are terrible. Staten Island residents complained that the pests had become more vicious since prohibition agents turned contraband from a brewery into a sewer, and so the sewer got a cleaning out. Post Classified Ads are on the job from morning until night. s. NOODWARD & LOTHROP 10th, llth, F and G Streets Fine Marquisette Curtains Special sy Pair Sheer Marquisette Curtains to flutter in Summer breezes. White, cream or soft ecru curtains, with deep 3-inch ruffles and tie-backs to match. This special low price enables you to re-curtain your entire home at small expense. These curtains would regularly sell much higher as you will appreciate when you see them. We advise your immediate selection for, although there is a large quantity, they will sell quickly at this price. All 24% yards long DRAPERIES, SIXTH FLOOR. Six Housewares Specially Priced A. Peelers, $1.95 _For peeling apples, potatoes and other vegetables and fruits, Time-saving— easily used anywhere, B. Columbia Lawn Mowers, $10.35 Well constructed lawn’ mowers with ball-bearings; 14-inch blades and self- adjusting. a (ia: C. Closgard Garment Bags, $2.95 The well known Closgard Cretonne Garment Bags, with slide fastener, is very specially priced. Colored Shower Curtains, $2.75 Rubberized; in modernistic designs and with rustproof eyelits; 6x6; each, $2.75. (roti {if OY Jaa Tid TL) GO HOU D. mM) LHsisit U2 E. Round Vegetable . Bins, $1 Help keep the pantry neat and the vegetables fresh; four compartments; in colors, F. Manning & Bowman Waffle Irons, $9.95 Plain top; cut base; used without grease; makes waffles in 2 minutes. HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR. Discontinued Patterns of Whittall’s Anglo-Persian Rugs | Reduced for Clearance 9x12, $113-75 6x9, #74 8.3x10.6, $104-5° 4.6x6.6, %42 36x63, #19-5° _ 27x54, 912: These famous rugs, including all discontinued but desirable patterns and floor samples, are tremendously reduced for a limited time only. These prices are the lowest at which Whittall Anglo-Persian Rugs have been marked in many years. Make your selections early. RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
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_THE WASHINGTON POST: _TUESDAY, J ULY | 31, 1928. a a a 7 — - a EE ee LICENSED TO MARRY. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS The Weather Anthony J. Wassallo, 22, and Mabel C. Bond, 22. e [ASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORB : maean Male By tne aie. ton meme | rasmncros scours asonr || ——menneees : TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE | mond. a deecey, & geen 1 P Charlies H. fidlase, 26, i ~ oe E Pa., 23. rk un rises..... igh tide... and Ruth M. Wilson, William Fox Presents The Ret tea ME BOTs 0 vos 7:21 | Low tide arry R. Merkel, 2t Owin $ Mills, Md., The First of Ite Kind as As, oe . . ° 6 en ora oT Mount on, Continuous 10:30 to 11 P. M. Something of importance every day in the WEATHER CONDITIONS Wake Rate Midkeet" ve, ana ||] “THE NEWS PARADE” a area een Peter E A R L E U. 8. rashiasto of Asrioultare, Weather Bureau. | Doris Cnn amsey, 21, Hopewell, Va Glorifying the Bold roan Pon tho ne We it” Columbia n Biton La Hickman, 342 Richmond, Va., pane and Unknown JOHN GI LBERT CONTENUDUS TO 11 PF. M. eda Fal and slightly ou hae 25, Richmond, Va Adventurers Who In a gorgeous tove story in a c, Bhows 1:80, sito. wee > i awe . setting of battles, thriljs and warmer, local th hu owers Wednes las Eebert Studdiford, 22 a2, and Vir- Make the Newsreels and romantic Russia: EXPANSION SALE edi ote ut cad aoe | heats gene SRY 4 Pox Movie Apperence THE COSSACKS NOW SHOWING pet acc RICHARD BONNELLI with renee aporer |i JOHNNY HINES ni , ora With MARGERY DAW In eo aoe in the interior; edatle Ms oe ) wg Doren, 44, “and. Virginia Barytone Chicago Civic Opera Co. mnt ——. “HOME M ADE’’ tern disturbance ia, cen central nemann. 29, VAN & SCHENCK in WESLEY EDDY'S ce 2 | Elaine Mittendot. 28, Baltimore, Md. The ||] FOX MOVIETONE NEWS WELCOME HOME WE 4 First National Attraction w . 27. The Re v3. T. Harvey. mond, An S. J. Stebbins COLUMBIA J ACK PEPPER world famous his fon | va" and’ Gra Bole “rons, i. Rinen'Ve: |i]| SYNCOPATION FROLIC Eitins weve, SO oa cadtuere to Bermuda Grimes, 23. and Ella W. Bros- neestit and Margaret Cecile aereny. — Richmond, And the a rine Apperence || ESTHER RALSTON |ficanyy peaWwat” R. J. Froehlich. HALF A BRIDE The Rev. Benedict Han- oundland, Baitimore, Md., and EK ev. ; . nipee. 29.64 nd| | William: M. Greenwood, 23,, valley city. | ll le Speaks for Itself __Preventing HAREM-SCAREM ON THE STAGE over , ‘ Select YOM Our $35 $40 $45, $50 Rocky Mount 1 ns Thomas J. Walsh. On the Stage LOEW’S FAREWELL WEEK ’ , ’ “d Bly » Calif. ’ ; Prederick y Blake, jr., 29, and Martha the ‘Misglesipol Wiver ‘enatidrd Yo. Bermida Bt. _at_12th THE JOY BOY OF aati 10:30 to 11 FP. M. pweather has ‘prevailed durin e last 24| Ne Prazi ae ig Rn gy DOREE LESLI ee "REGINNING TODAY SYNCOPATION hours. except for scatte Acs w , y BEGINNING TODAY Presentin ! England. th 24. Rev. Jamies W. Davis. | SAMMY CARR A Paramount Picture ° te Marvin Lee Ambold, 21, Richmond, Va., A Revue of Hula Land the Rock : ~~ : bP e > n n on ississi S, " 23. The Rev. L. 8S. Wormiey In a Frank and Entertaining DIXIE WRA VE Ian eaareds: oT Rts lds We'he| 42amee, Bilin, or Sd Ainande Sanere eM Se a La Cast of Specialty S ; Janadian Nor SN . - ; y fair weather will prevail, east of oar’ erc Jn Mason, 26, and Mary A. Baker, _ With a Cast of Specialty Stars Eee eee western Roo Phen a north: | © a Charles. “Mi Suitivany, by d seen R. atan, ‘ e uriey THI ,0 Sl | Mi iy k R in the lower lake re uta eK A wieierte Amadso, 28, Richmond, Va. and ATION AL. | Tonient, 8:20 b gp ADDED HITS S dtkine rt ee A. eporenes = Donnelly, 17 e Rev. Wi iam N’ Mat. Sat. deen ‘Gena Gamnaay FTROPOL ITA orth “Atlantic States day Clasenee Bimo Butler, 22, Takoma Park, T5ie & 5c Oe, "Se ANNOUNCEMENT Pag he temperature will rige slowly D. C., and Bernice Marie Hairfield, 19, Local “Our Gans” Comedy Cast Will ee and in the Middle Atlantic and North Atlan- Spotsylvania County, Va. The Rev. William | MAT. WED. ALL SEATS 50c LB 06 ise. Sbeoter Every “Where. the Screen, Speaks coain weeranite 4 ahe oe ‘he James P. Werner, 21, Glen Allen, Va., and oo ; CONTINUOUS 17 - = Tone M lower lake resion by Thursaay, Florence J. Rogers. 20, Richmond, Va. The NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS IN eunediieses BOOTH TARKINGTON’S SECOND WEEK | ‘ . lizab ; Se 1 ro Midnight oy 2s Main Serene Rey. WG, Mi ain 5 gps COMEDY OF ADOLESCENT YOUTB MEYER DAVIS The Screen’s Greatest Talking Picture empere arp nig . ‘ : ancis arles Melzer, 23, Baltimore, ° b %, 4 58; 6 58; 8 m., ; .| and Rosella Marie Kirby. 24, epee ey ON A D e / ) q & ms aa 12 2 ‘noon, i 2 D. m:, io 4 Dd. »| Md. The Rev. Charles J. Trinkau CLARENCE HE Li N mM.» Dp. m., ; wy Highest, 80: lowest. 56. Marriage licenses issued yesterday at ie Parad HE MO USE’ ' 4 ) ' . Relative humidity—8 a. m., 40; 2 D. m., i.» Rowiliiam L. Knight, 21, and Frances Bucca, “ ” in Whee You Ses Gee Wess yg Bee 9 o.3 oe Geek alt pos- | 18, beth of Washinston. ten & What Anne Bronghi Home North North ON VITAPHONE | sible sunshine, 90. t nley A. Folge 21, and Evelyn Mae 3720 37: 20 ; 7 aa | Lene nics PROM NORMAL. s, 18. both of f Capitol “Helghis, Md, | | MAY McAVCY Men of acknowledged taste in clothes | | saiGcumulated qxcens, of temperaigre since Pepper. 19; both of’ Washington, ares i ee § LIONEL BARRYMORE te hel : July 1.1928, s.| John Calvin Hopkins. 29.) 00 Washi, | a, | . : invariably prefer the authentic tailor- I “Accumulated deficiency. of precipitation | and Laura Ellen Westfall, 18, of Buckhan- A Rees ee aes WM. COLLIER JR. 2h, ‘ since January 1. 19 5.45 inches. De-| non, W. qoorr- FOR YOUR FUN Delicious Summer Dishes. Cee ann ing of Hart Schaffner & Marx. The . ficiency of precipitation since July 1, 1928, | ————_—_—_—____ Pi REE ROMISSION,) | A famous band—what more ALEC B. FRANCIS opportunity that this reduction presents | itch: Wiad Geanent STUD EBAKER (7! [oN EC! Hf : could F “ nied rome Pe should, then, prove doubly attractive. ; + eset of flying weather for July 21, " . m Aa Every new pattern, color and “Washington to Long Island, N. ¥.—Clear- Ask Us to Let You Drive It #75 EMENT PAS 7A » | erly BB 5g... = ‘000 and. 5.0 00 Phones: Naa ony ana OF ELEVEN FOR DANCING — = POST WANT ADS PAY — Nerth 6575 | \¥ | Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Partly sky Tuesday light ! stl ee ee . pm ? nl Ti § southeast up to 00 ilight northeast backing to west or south- west at 5,000 eet. r a ry 4 bh y : | Norfolk. Va., t Atlant ~Partly STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS HAVE AFFECTED oe yy Pa MEN’S FURNISHINGS INTERESTINGLY. QKNOX Fo Way Daalian - Uniontown, STRAWS ARE NOW $2.85, KNOX PEDALINOS ARE Begs aurea sin te cen teas mostiy southeast and south up to a 1,000 NOW $6.85 AND GENUINE PANAMAS ARE NOW fat tnd geile west of aouthent at 8,000 ‘ Detrolt, Mich. to Rantoul, Ill; Rantoul, : nio . a.—-Inc “ $4.85. QSTETSON SHOES FOR SPORT AND DRESS eis Tuesday: risk of local thunderstorms ARE REDUCED, THE $8 SHOES NOW $6.85 AND $10 [moderate south-southwest at $,000 feet. ———. ‘AND $12.50 SHOES NOW $8.85. C WOMEN’S SPORT | Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 ’ ~ ~ héurs ended Monday 8 p. m. . APPAREL NOW CORRESPONDINGLY REDUCED. | see i tae ; Mon. night. 8p.m. fall . . Washinaton, D. C. 80 58 74 as Asheville, N. C 0.30 , Atlanta, Ga. ‘ eces Atlantic City. N, ‘a. 2 : i ecee Baltimore, Md y ‘ 7 eeee Birmingham, Ala. a a Ee] Bismarck, N. Dak.. f eece a ’ I AS eC 1 Chicago, 7 nee Cincinnati, Ohio... 5: : etece INC, Cheyenne, Wyo.... $ ‘ eee Cleveland, Ohto... 7! § esée Davenport. Iowa... 2 "j ateec ‘er. Colo ‘ bec ne | aoe uluth. ra S; 7 eee 1 Paso, Tex alveston. elena. Mont Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Fla. pes by Mitten Tours Bus to arg Bg Mo | J .* a = *ee#e MT V Soa | BALTIMORE... . .sfse Los Angeles, C eee Louisville. Ky.. > = ¢ ecee i ERNON a ) D On ELPHIA he . 4se Marquette, Mich... .. 5: eres STEAMER DAILY oe Scideem. Saves 60 Gees Memphis, Tenn a opvind **) Kikton, Wilmington, Chester Miami, Fla...... : * na Charles Macalester ! ! qritttten Fours Henne, ee, Xi ae oe | New Orieans, ‘La... | | Raw Leaves ith St. Wharf Daily fe protcet the skin and scalp. o> > . | Broad & Locust, Phila. M. and ‘ &@ |New York. N.Y... " : peed . from contagion and infection Me 7 * Write for Schédule and d Tim Y i worth Platte. Nebr f ‘ at 10 A M and 2 -30 P M ‘re Booklet A Phone Gray Line, Main 600 Omaha. Nebr... 4 eee snares . oe Philadelphia, a -es 4 oenix, Ariz......104 : eee Round Trip, 85c = sia n . Kae ne? Me. € eee M4 | Portland ‘ oe6e Admission, 25c meee | eran m4 “ye Cafe and tunch Counter on Steamer , » Salt Lake City, Vinh eee Mt Vernon Not Open or Sundav | . St. L Ss, 80 7 ees San Antonio, fee fer vco sone li aa St adfa ot Dey a fo te is a record value in fine motor cars— eee oe” ae te the lowest price in Pierce-Arrow history! THERE’S NO TIME LIKE |] whose only capital is ability to earn. Special to The Washington Post. THE PRESENT Harpers Ferry. W. Va.. July 30—Potomac ° : ; ne pe : areas Seperane With Of SNe Pe River clear and Shenandoah River muddy With the new Club Brougham, by Pierce- handling ease and riding comfort, magie | Savings Time it that something be regularly laid by MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS Arrow, offered at the almost unbelievable getaway and speed without stint. aii wine || | Accounts Deposits | to finance the days when earning a | figure of $2475, this question naturally asserts ARRIVED MONDAY. : The car is offered in a variety of choice Where G Street.Crosses 14th four < wane! Albert Ballin, from Hambuts. iteclf: ty . s 9 : am ] O Ms vives y our cas! Nati Lge ee Oscar II, from Copenhagen ] Cc of - ; ex pie f fine car upholstery and fitments. SAIL TUESDAY. : ‘ : ; security America, for Brem line which won such wide acclaim ee ae J° paste rn Dawn, “Antwerp. ° ? . : a Open until 5:15 p.m. July New ‘Toronto, for Accra. for ifs cauty — for 115 perfeotion of . You can own this new Pietce-Arrow with 31st and Aug. Ist. at Both Offices ust ae cae, equipment—at the most recent salons?’ for Pay-Day Depositors’ Conven- DeGrasse, for Havre. little if any cash outlay. The trade-in value Zeriba. for Constanza. ience. REPORTED BY RADIO. The answer is, unequivocally, Ys/ It is of your present car may easily cover the Every facility for the efficient handling of the ac- Minnekhada, from London, due at pier 58, | counts of corporations, firms and Business Men. NeMavestic,. from Southampton, due at pier the Cnae Pierce-Arrow, down to the last initial payment. Franklin Nati onal B ank » Brance, from Havre, die at pler 5% North fine detail, It is the very car which was a Not only that, but you will discover that Presidente Wilson, from Trieste, due at eath-taki V . CP. : : pee Penna. Ave. at 10th St. 1111 Connecticut Ave. oly, B¢. North River, waureday. at pier 5, breath king ale at-« mich pigher — Pierce-Arrow means a very minimum of ex- B kl Th da ° . . + . ‘ | JOHN B. COCHRAN, Pres. THOS, F. HICKMAN, VF. & Cashier Hy! [P'Screncarian from Southampton. due at A beautiful, ultra-modern enclosed Pierce- pense in upkeep. Not to mention the price- ereseieihiei lt lott = ot Bn Duilio, om Genoa. due ‘at pier 97, North River. Frida Arrow, seating fivepassengers. Withtwo-door less pride of ownership that goes naturally a — = = Sa —_—_——— — ee 4 r— —~ FEET ES HS ee - ' us } ry 3 ety thee Tue eeeumaceacees. i Permittine Stop-Over at ALEXANDRIA Fare (Round Trip Arlington, Alexan- dria Mt. Vernon Electric bel er Service = Daily = ee Ee Eel Cc Bel Bee Been deel bed Deed Bod ASLO LELOLE LOLOL iciriri Tuscania. trom Southampton, due at pier Seisarnaria, trom ia nn ales a beauty and four-door accessibility. With rare with the name and the performance. pt LH ag from, smaeeew, due at pier Every Hourx on the Hour 53. North River. Sunda o 8&8 P. M. Pennland, from Antwerp. due at pier 61. Mid-City formina’ ; North ahh Monday. 12th St. & Pa Celti from Liverpool. due at pier 60, wiht ROS yoscont wn Here are the New Low Prices , t h Riouiren, trom Havre, die at pier 57, Nort Note that the reductions are as great as $600 on some models—resulting in Ral EWAY - E : ee Am jerica n Shipper. . srqm London, due at prices lower than ever before known to cars of Pierce-Arrow manufacture! Stavangerfiord. from Oslo, due at Thir- tieth arrest. Brooklyn, Monday, Models: Fred Vill. from Copenhagen, due at Former Today's Amount of Seventeenth street. ppcbpuen. Monday. rk. com Hamburg, due at pier 86. 7. Passenger Enclosed Drive Price Prioe Reduction us, rom, J Bremen. dué at pier 84. I ee ky $3550 $2950 , wont sruhe, iret m Bremen, due at pier 42. | 7- Passenger Se ! 3450 2850 EXCURSION ° ) Convertible Coupe “eer 3450 2950 TO Men’s Suits : : Vital Statistics 4-Passenger Coupe. . . . 3450 2950. WESTERN 5 Qc | ae i ‘is 5- Passenger Sedan . os 3350. 2750 NORTH CAROLINA |! Thoroughly BIRTHS REPORTED. Parone Me eS 3350 2750 (VACATIONLAND) Cleaned and, Pressed a ei sat eats” ate al pers. + +. ne ribs | ‘Saturday, August Ath, 1928 re : | Wiliam R gt ence Lous eed. bor. 5. Passenger Club mroudiinen 2750 2475 _ ROUND TRIP FARE ADDED SPECIAL FOR LADIES |) "325 2.r4ccis.8. 929%." (Prices quoted are f.0., Buffalo) : Washington to ‘Asheville W ] D | peed D. ‘and Cauline ©. a 1. _ Your present car will be accepted at fairly appraised value. This will apply against $ 1 8. 25 / | OO resses 7 5 | DEATHS REPORTED. down and monthly payments which make Pierce-A rrow ownership surprisingly easy. oe ? h orou Al oh ee E. Walker, 73 yrs.. Home for Aged Proportionate _ fares to other sohaindk ewe zis 1232 Water ot nw, [Western Worth Careline Rewrts |i} Cleaned and Pressed go ca 2 zee Oren | fee | DAVID Ss. HENDRICK | [Rees] District Cleaners & Dyers, Inc. || is: ti: tutus tex sitet" Niwe ‘te Union Bl eR aan 1141 Conn. Ave. *— are North 2686 ek = a. | Main Oe. pie bag Street N -W. ee ’ Service Station Ontario Garage 1700 Kalorama Rd. : in 1734 Conn. Ave.—811 Vee ‘Ave.—508 C St. N.E.—123 B St. S.E.. we is aie eee ce i Se a oP. het oe RTO: RENESAS eon att aes APR oy EP ey EPEC CPE eta SRN SORRELL ae ee OT TRS Be Ne PE ae 2%
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31, 1928. THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JULY l-lb, box of delicious, fresh Happiness Assorted Chocolates With Every Dollar Purchase or over in all departments. “¢ : A Bag of Samples of Nationally Adver- | tised Products Free to Every Customer. “> new Drug Service mp, COMES TO WASHINGTON With Special Opening Offers for Today and Wednesday | ‘Today the people of Washington will see the opening of an entirely new kind of store, for here on Pennsylvania Ave. and 14th St. is really three stores in one, bringing to you the convenience you: have long awaited—a complete service for every personal and home need. Sal Hepatica Regular $1.20 Size 10 United certificates You will find here a Happiness Candy Store with candy, ot 14-lb. box of Hap- piness Candy free with your soda book, soda and luncheonette service, and in addition a fully equipped United Cigar Store and a complete Whelan Drug Store ready to serve you. which contains twenty 5c soda checks —good for all pur- chases at soda foun- tain and luncheonette. Soda Books Ipana Tooth Paste 50c Si c “a Under one roof your every daily need can now be satis- fied. No more going blocks out of your way from one store to another. NNo more unnecessary crossing of streets through flying traffic. Simply stop at the Whelan Drug Store on Pennsylvania Ave. and 14th St. Pre | a ad a where 4 6Fmesn Our prescription department is of the highest medical character. Only the most competent and experienced registered pharmacists are employed—only the purest drugs and chemicals are used. And this high Quality of service is reflected in every single thing you purchase. , pe : : Yet, due to the tremendous buyi ing power of the Whelan ‘ ‘ ; l Gold-Plated Gillette Razor And a 50c tube of Williams Shav- ing Cream. All for 39c Bottle of WILDROOT SHAMPOO with every purchase of a Wildroot Product. Usually Priced at 50c vow 19¢ Colored Handled Whisk UNITED COUPONS AND CERTIFICATES ARE GIVEN IN ALL =. DEPARTMENTS WITH Everything for the Home Everything tor the Person—Everything for Everyone Free Beech-Nut Packages Brooms Value $1 - Pint Vacuum Bottle Hot or Cold 69c With every purchase. Take your choice of any of the Beech-Nut five-cent packages. 3 Lhs. of Quality Coffee This is the good quality Davies & “Sullivan Coffee that is regularly sold for 47c a pound. Our Opening Day price—3 Ibs. for $1.
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“BEHIND THE SCREENS nn With NELSON B. BELL Some confusion no doubt has been Occasion! tn (he public mind by seem- ingly announcements theater pertaining to the weet's bill. The advance notices ali bore down upon the im- ‘portant matter of the presence of the “Harmony Reve!'ers” as the week's stage band, but what the customers in at- tendance have encountered are the Melody Masters,” who turn out to be the uncoated Fox Symphony making merry with various light and frolicsome measures under the baton of Leon Brusiloff. There is an inside story of the sud- den switch tha’ has not, I think, here- tofore reached the public. The Harmony Revellers is a bona fide organization that really is booked for an early appearance at the Fox, but due to one of those inexplicable blun- ders so frequently met with in the booking business, the name of the band was supplied Managing Director 8S. J. Btebbins as his main reliance for the present week. Assuming this to be cor- rect, the local management proceeded to assemble a syncopated revue such as might appropriately be presented with a supporting instrumental back- ground, 6 But when the time came for thefirst show to open, no Harmony Revellers had put in their appearance, and fren- zied telegraphic and long-distance tele- phone efforts to find out how come. developed only the sorry information that the booker was sopping wet and Revellers were a full week away! In the emergency the house orchestra Was rushed in for an eleventh ur re- hearsal of a new numbers it had pre- viously played in the pit and for the nonce became the Melody Masters. So acute was the emergency, as a matter of fact, that the opening of the house Was delayed beyond ° - regular hour to permit any rehearsa! at all. And now comes the catch. The so- Called Melody Masters have proved an instant hit, scoring beyond the farthest capabilities of any touring syncopated orchestra that might be ob- tained, with the possible exception of Paul Whiteman’s. Anything coming after it will be in the nature of an anticlimax, for the ordinary “jazz band” of ten or twelve pieces, at best. is too thin to do justice to itself or the house in a theater the size of the x. The transplanted symphony Is just right—provided it may be held to pianissim. for tap dances so that the taps may be heard by those out front. Through a purely accidental necéssity, Jack Stebbins has hit upon an ace combination for his cathedral, and if he falls to make it permanent he is a less canny show man than Z believe him to be. There is an ancient adage that has something to do with an ill wind-——~ Frequently an important screen role f¢ intrusted to an inexperienced but Deautiful girl; seldom, however, does a producer import such inexperienced beauty across an ocean and a con- tinent. An exception is Eva von Berne, the Austrian girl discovered by Norma Shearer while she and Irving Thalberg were honeymooning abroad. At that time Eva had yet to face her first movie camera. A few weeks later she began work in her first pic- ture as John Gilbert’s leading woman, @ piace filled during the past year by ®uch accomplished actresses as Greta Garbo, Jeanne Eagels and Renee Adoree -—the last named to be seen with Gil- bert in “The Cossacks” at the Palace ‘this week. What makes it a particularly fortu- Mate assignment for the girl from Vi- enna is that “The Mask of the Devil” is a story of Vienna and the script calls for a heroine who is always slightly embarrassed. So Eva will not need to feel at ease in front of the camera, nor will she need to attempt the portrayal of a nationality not her own. But suppose she does feel at ease, won't that be tough! It was not my intention to mention @ minor defect in “The Lion and the Mouse,” the most comprehensive dem- onstration of the value of audible dia- legue in pictures that has been pre- sented in the Capital, but so many who have viewed this exceptional eound-movie at the Metropolitan have ‘also caught the error that it seems necessary to give it a paragraph in self- defense. When Lionel Barrymore, who shares honors with Conrad Nagel as the most efiective talker in “silent drama,” dic- tates a telegram to his secretary in Washington over the telephone, he gives the local address of his side as “783 F street.” Probably no other city in the country will charge this against the Warner “Bros. as a bit of faulty research, but ‘yesidents of the Capital, nevertheless, “find it hard to believe that “Ready ‘Money” Ryder’s confidential clark has either desk room or a cot in the United States Patent Office. The power for evil of a bad example iz about to be made evident in the films! Most of the males in the movies having gone underworld following the huge success of George Bancroft in “Underworld,” the female of the spe- cles now seems bent upon proving it- self still the more deadly. While Gladys Brockwell will play the role of an Austrian countess in Norma Talmadge’s next vehicle, “The. Woman Disputed,” the star herself will appear as a daring member of the demimonde who is loved by two young aristocrats. Jetta Goudal has been signed by David Wark Griffith to play the role of Simone, Parisian demimondaine in the court of Napoleon III, in “The Love Song.” the new United Artists’ picture in which William Boyd and Lupe Velez are fea- tured, and Lya di Putti’s first starring medium for Columbia Pictures will be “The Scarlet Lady.” Shades of Anthony Comstock! The eflotic atmosphere preserved in “In Hawaii,” the Stanley Company revue currently diverting audiences at the Earle, is not wholly spurious nor ‘@xclusively. the product of native ‘American. ukulele players, painted ~ecenery and Waikiki music composed ‘at Forty-seventh and Broadway. ~ The Four Hawalians featured in the production—three male instrumental- ‘dsts and graceful Hula dancer—are Yeally four Hawaiians. Probably the ‘same ones that will not be imitated by Joe Cook! At any rate, their names are Lilia Kipikona—the undulating dancer—-Ernest Paikuli, George Santos and Sam Macy. Now, as to that last boy, I agree with you that: his name sounds decidedly Angio-Saxon, but I am assured that he ‘gelected the abbreviated nomenclature merely to save wear-and tear on Amer- “ean nerves, typewriters, compositors, LL — Don’t run the ‘risk of losing ‘your securt- ties or othe: valuables teft @)- behind when fi you go sway, Wa [when for 8 : | smal! sum you can ff} protect them in 8 — Safe Depot Box at the proofreaders and the writers of the- atrical advertisements. His right name runs into a meager 26 syllables! Ask him yourself, I only have a few teeth left as it Is! “Deported,” we learn, wiil be the title of the Dolores Del Rio picture that will follow “Revenge.” The film will be based on an original story writ- ten by George Scarborough, playwright, and purchased from him by Edwin Carewe, who will direct. In London, during August, Carewe will discuss the new Del Rio vehicle with Joseph M. Schenck, president of United Artists, summering abroad. Miss Del Rio will arrive in New York early next month for her first visit to the metropolis and then will sail for the other side. If the title should happen to come true in this instance, it would be okay Coakley with me, but just to@ bad for the hair dressers and manicures who supply what I conservatively estimate to be 9934-100 per cent of this star's histrionic endowment! Did ‘you know that: Alexander Ou- mansky, formerly bailet master at the Fox, is now serving in the same ca- pacity at the Lincoln Theater in Tren- ton, N. J.—This is Jack Pepper's last week at the Earle and his friends out front are making it apparent they are sorry—-Paramount, through Monta Bell, has signed Jeanne Eagels, Florence Reed, Helen Mencken and Fay Bainter for talking short-reelse—The Metro- politan, pioneer local theater in the sound-movie fie:d, wili have compe- tition from the Palace and Rialto, in addition to the Fox, this fall—In mak- ing sound tests of “Our Gang” at the Hal Roach studios, Farina did not re- spond with the Ethiopian accent ex- pected—Nat Glasser, chief of the Stan- ley-Crandall technica! department, and J. King, manager made motion pictures o/ the Columbia Heights Business Men's outing at Mar- shall Hall last week--M-G-M is re- ported to have signed John McCor- mack, noted teno) to do a_ special sound picture—Norma Talmadge ar- rived in Reno, Nev., with her mother, Mrs. Peg Talmadge, last week, Joseph M. Schenck, her ‘husband, being in Europe at the present time—Jack Pick- ford, just recovered from a heart at- tack on the coast, is making an all- air trip to New York‘ You got your wisn It ends here. Maryland Awards Two Road Contracts The Maryland State Roads Commis- Sion has awarded contracts under which two roads connecting the Dis- trict with Prince Georges County will be improved. The contracts call for construction of three-quarters of a mile on the road to Suitland, and for construction of half a mile on the River road, extend- ing toward Bladensburg. PILOTS OF AIR TOUR ASK NEW SPONSORS Complain of Detroit Com- merce Board and Request Fund Accounting. Detroit, July 30 (A.P.).—A petition requesting that next year’s national air tour be managed by some other group than the Detroit Board of Com- mefce and expressing dissatisfaction with the management of this year’s event which was concluded here. Sat- urday was presented to William B. Mayo, chairman of the tour com- mittee, by participating pilots tonight. In the petition the fillers complained of the advance preparations and the handling of the fleet during the flight. They said the actual flying operations were hampered seriously by the man- agers in not permitting the referee to have complete charge of the filghts. The petition also asked for an ac- counting of the $80,000 fund raised here and along the flight route. Mayo told the fliers that the complaints would be investigated immediately, but rebuked them for requesting an ac- counting of the funds. Post Classified Ads are on the job of the Savoy,. WITH A BANG IN COMEDY New Ingenue With National Theater Players Scores Triumph. “CLARENCE,” THE PLAY It takes a Booth Tarkington story to bring the spirit of youth to the stage. The National Theater Players have seen fit to bring forth—for the approval of the gentry—Booth Tarkington’s comedy of a few years ago. For this week's fare they offer “Clarence” in the flesh. The interpretation that the Nation- alites give to this happy comedy is one of extreme appreciation. The staging is all that can be desired—-the cast is picked with an eye to adaptability— the staging is without fault—the result: One of the finest. In line with the traditions that Tarkington associated with this com- edy, the National players’ management has seen fit to bring to the local boards & promising young actress who holds considerable portion of the spotiight throughout Acts 1, 2, 3 and 4. The reference is made to Mary Loane—a youngster, a Cora Wheeler who might dance from the pages of the book and shake a finger to all and sundry and | unburden her youthful cares to the nearest sympathetic ear. Cast in this pivotal role, Miss Loane is truly excel- lent—giving a reading of the part that might reflect credit on a juvenile of more mature years. Howard Miller is the Clarence of the show—a Clarence who blows (by proxy) on a saxophone and plays a piano. Miller gives an adequate ac- count of himself. The third of the trio of excellents Is Edward Arnold, who is given a chance and makes the most of it. Arnold Is the Mr. Wheeler, who raises the devil generally and does it with such a flair for display that he eciipses any pre- vious effort of the season. Leona Powers plays the part of the | beautiful governess, a part much given | to being feminine and displaying a bit of handkerchief Adelaide Hibbard carries off a good portion of the come- dy as the step-mother who is never un- derstood—and Helen Wallace might just as well have been cast in the Scandanavian, her brogue somewhat abominable. Charles Hampden appears, hazily, In the first act—Billy Phelps romps through all four of them—and Robert Brister is paired with Arthur Rhodes for brevity in appearances The play, as has been heretofore mentioned, is one of the finest. It sup- plies the necessary fodder to a stock company whose temperament its along comedy linés. W.H. McIntyre, Hurt In France, Recovering Yarcassonne, France, July 30 (A.P.) William H. McIntyre, New York rall- Way executive, was recovering In a clinic today’ from injuries received tin an automobile accident yesterday. Mrs. McIntyre was killed when an automo- bile in which the two were riding crashed into a tree. Mr. McIntyre. who was thought at first to be seriously injured, was said at a hospital here today to be suffering only from shock and a slight scalp wound. He will be able cassonne within a day or so. on LEGAL RECORD : MIONDAY,. JULY 80, 1928, COURT OF APPEALS. No session, Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT—Mr. Justice Peyton Gor- don presiding; Harry _B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. No. 75417. . KR. Smith vs, George H. Thomas et al.; judgement vs. defendant by default for $1,829.50 with interest and costs. Y os ° ¢ anieis, Adjourned from day to day. EQUITY COURT—Mr. Justice Peyton Gor- don presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. No. 48265. Owen Bauer vs. Arthur CO. Block; order denying motion to strike bill. Atty.. B. L. Tepper. 0. 45474. ima M. Rifenbere vs. Isaiah F. Rifenberg; final decree for divorce. Atty... Foster ood, No, 40492 Bernat Weiss vs. Manhattan Cleaning & Laundry Co.; auditors report confirmed. ttys., ell, Marshall, Rice Carmody vs. Mayer Ka- Order for al- re Felix L. Yayo: committee; bond, ,000. No. 42589 Gladys D. Doing vs. Wm. P. Doing: continued to August 13. Attys.. A. D. Smith. L. Senit No. 48412. Thomas E. Foley vs. Glassman Sales Co.; motion to dismiss answer over- ruled. Attys... Robert Hardison-—M. M. Grudd. . 11611 Lunacy in re Henry W. Hen- shaw; auditors report confirmed. No. 486 Carrie U. Cooper vs. Wendall ‘3 order for writ of ne exeat. Atty. ess. nacy in ppointed Charles E£E. Cocker vs. V/m. et al.; decree quieting title. etson. Howard Nicholas Lalor vs mlor et al: order extending statement of evidence Atty hae Helen J. Shaw vs. Carfieéron W interlocutory de- Attys... John L. Jones, Ruth Fairfax vs. Roy Fairfax: ‘rit of ne exeat. Attys J. , O'Shea, J. H. Burnett, Alfred Goldstein. Assignment for Tuesday. July 31. Motions Attys... Morgant- Ni 2. Copeland vs. Copeland. Attys., Triplett K j Calder c indelberget . . Vv National Security Co. o. 1. Schuh vs. Bahen Cromelin, Laws . Warren Construction Obear —Shoels. VS. Tullican. Attys., Lee- Attys.. ; : Mullican Long, Anderson Franklin vs. Owen. to leave Car- | 3; EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS SoS Ol © MUDDIMAN ; from morning until night. .ON CREDIT Blowouts Are Costly New U. S. Tires Are Not A flat tiré takes all the joy IRES - > > A Ad » J ae 7 questions. out of motoring — can be a source of real danger on a crowded highway. A new set of Royal Cords will give you ab- solute confidence on the road; save you time and _ trouble; make your car look smarter. Prices on United States Tires are Greatly Reduced this week, and new ones are yours for the asking. Simply bring your auto registration card. You get your Tires “NOW.” You’re treated with the utmost courtesy. You'll appreciate the absence of red tape and embarrassing OPEN EVENINGS SIX CONVENIENT STORES 634 Pa. Ave. S. E. 3009 14th St. N. W. 912 H St. N. E. 1234 14th St. N. W. 2250 Sherman Ave. N. W. _ 3539 Georgia Ave. T ll Welly MMiionnit | | i of Frederick Lee. Attys.. Attys.. Attys.. Attys.. ae, In re Estate Attys... Parker-—— Wilson. No. 8 Daily vs. Daily Lambert, Yeatman. 9. Ginter v: Kennedy— oO } \ Ginter Cusick- | Grantham, McLeod N 10. Amos VS o. ll. Parker. Must Acorrr-— Vash vs. Wash O'Shea BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Ju Harry B tice Dertzbaugh. In re Abe M. Goldstein: special atified Attys, J 3 Stern, ham re Harry H. Friedman; ref- Atty.. W. P. Jich- t Ctra It special maste! tenberg. DISTRICT COURT—~—Mr. Justice Peyton Gor- don. presiding: Harry — -—— Phone M. 013 Southern tidz. ——— ee ge ee — °--— -—e - oe wee —— ne ee ee ee ee ——— H-lb. Ib. sizes from 13 ana 24 FLOUR The Perfect Flour for All Purposes You'll like the results you get with WASHINGTON if LOUR— for it always gives satisfaction because it is ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR KITCHEN USE, For sale by grocers and delicatessens in all sacks sacks Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. Washington, D. C. up. You'll find the more economical. _ : What Needs Painting? $ - UR stocks anticipate every need of PAINTS O : y the Summer home painter, Tell us your particular redecorating problems —we'll be giad to suggest the paint or other finish you should use—make quantity and price estimates, HOUSE & ROOF PAINTS FLOOR WAX AND STAINS WALL TINTS FURNITURE VARNISHES CLEANERS & POLISHES POeCCis Tis Low Prices —on dependable painting supplies of every wanted sort, including Brushes, Sponges, Chamois, etc., etc. ’ HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—-Phone M. 1703 Through Train Service TO AND FROM ATLANTIC CiTY VIA DELAWARE RIVER BRIDGE No Change of Cars Week-daysa . 1.15 P. M. 5.50 - No Transfers Le. Washington WETTTITILiTitit Ar. Atlantic City .cccccccecsseamcecessecceseoce Week-days 2.00 P. M., 6.35 ee Sundays 5.05 P. M. 9.49 oe L+. Atlantic City. cocceccccecseceesstes Washington.... Through Buffet, Parlor Care and Coaches Other Convenient Express Trains via Philadelphia WASHINGTON, ‘week-days, 3.30, 5.05, 7.25 (except Saturdays). 8.15 (Saturdays only), 9.00, 10.00, 11.00 A. M., 3.00, 4.00, 7.00 P.M, Sundays, 3.30, 5.05, 6.47, 9.00, 11.00 A. M., 3.00 and 7.00 P. M. Le. Returning trains at convenient intervale Sunday Excursions te ATLANTIC CITY, $4.00 Round Trip Special Through Trains via Delaware River Bridge August 5, 19—September 2, 16 Ly. Washington .12:01 A. M. ATT ERE E LoL Lv. Atlantic City Pennsylvania Railroad AUVUGUUGUUUQTUUEUEESAUUUUOLUO0SOS0EE0STUUEOGUUUEAUUEUAUAUAELOAL URE * naps eae a THT TTT SOCIO OOO Py OPIN OI IO ~. i. S area sie fivgs i gue sts TK whee ‘: aceite SEN: a*, % n°, at eon, ve er * y o SE is. et . re “eh es , Be oe” AM. Cee ees “ap ye et i P 4 sah ak bs ae i & f ‘a ff av J A 4 a § / —- 5 ie : oe: 4 a ae 5 i ~ Nie >, “a Fe: on ah _ eT SAO eh set: ah Net Daft oe ae ry ' hae = vk ih a Ry 7 “a9 Me hag. 2 Nae? pi ae ER 5 bss hy Bas: A feb a bt ES SK E Fal Nl pier = "i ths i ae teset a wert yp it CA Care rs bat
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allt.» ako 4M once = a - > exe KEK REX KROES —————e WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1928. w joo) e) > AB H O A! Detroit. 0| Warner,3b. — “ Oe sh act etl 0O|R 4, oe eh rf 1|Hargrave.c. 0 Tavener.ss. 3\ Carroll. if. 0,Holloway, me, 0 0! Totals. a ol i 1 scored. en nning rul rs) 1€@ out wh an DO 0 O— mt CI em Lom OW | COOH OR ROK OM oF weed a a! ComoHHoHH S| womens 31 monmcocoune Run—Rice. Sacrif ice— Rothrock. Vangraflan. | THE THUMPING TEN AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player and team. G. AB, Goslin, Washington. 83 262 Simmons, Phila. .... ss 251 see phiitacignia: at fed af OxxX, ade a. 64 Manush, St. Tons, 103 422 64 149 YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS. ‘rand team. Day. Season. New ns. is au ot Oe 41 D etro t e*#eeeeeeeee@ 1 field, Chicago ...... 1 1 LEAGUE LEADERS. Ruth, New York, 41: Gentle. York, 19; Hauser, Philadelphia, os a ' NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player and team. G AB. RK. H. Ave Hornsby, Boston ... 86 306 63 119 “389 P. Waner, itts bh 94 371 79 188 .372 HICAGO, phonse | $0 | them back scoreless to give | Nats. series final on seventh and the eighth, down By Chicago, 6 to 0 ee ee + oe Yields (nly 7 Hits While Mates Pound Braxton. Hunnefield Hits for Circuit With 2 On; Goslin Hurt. Specie’ to The Washington Post, July 30,—Although Thomas allowed hits in seven he distributed that he Al- the dif- them turned the White fiith game Nationals innings, judiciously ferent Sok a 6-to-0 victory in the |of the series. The victory crew very If puts Lena close on the heels of the the Chicagoans can take the tomorrow they will be only a Single percentage point out of Fifth place now held by Washington Braxton, in losing, handed out only eight hits, while his own teammates garnered seven clouts behind him, Washington, however, gave a demon- stration of consistent rather than forceful hitting. In each of the first five innings the Nats registered a single hit, only one of which was for an ex- tra base. ‘They skipped the sixth, came to make one bingle in both the and then went in one, two, three order in ninth. The Sox. on the other hand, although getting only one more hit, slapped the ball with great vigor upon the occa- sions when they scored. The outstanding blow of the afternoon was Bill Hunnefield’s home run with two teammates perched on the bases in the fifth, but three doubles and a triple fur- nished a resounding accompant- ment that never left the result tn doubt, stepped second to take the one man down Wiilie Kamm for- got to take the usual short grip on his bludgeon and rapped r double to deep center field. Clancy, next up, got hold of the first ball pitched to him anc lined it down the right-field foul line. The ball rolled all the way to the wall, bounding off out of Rice's reach. Clancy got around to third, .Kamm crossing the plate. Cissell lifted a high sacrifice fly to de.p center field and brought Clancy home standing up. Berg popped to Judge to end the inning, In the fifth Cissell led off and drove a sharp single between first and sec- ond. Berg hit a long double to center and Cissell got all the way around to the plate on the throw-in. Thomas, after looking over five pitched balls, got a free ticket to first, and both he and Berg moved up a base when Most!) laid down a slow roller to Braxton, be- ing retired at first. Hunnefield, usually a_ left-handed hitter, showed that he is equally capa- ble from the opposite side of the rubber by batting right-handed and lifting a low ball outside into the first row of the left field bleachers for a home run that brought Berg and Thomas home ahead of him. Metzler and Barrett were easy outs to end an inning that had threatened to send Braxto. to the showers. The Nats had several chances to score, getting ten men on the paths, only to have them forced or left strand- ed on the sacks as the inning ended The S8ox the lead, With out in Muddy Ruel blasted a double with two down In the second, the only Washington extra base wal- lop of the day, but got no farther when Braxton fanned to end the inning. In the third Rice singled with one down, but was forced at second by West. In the fourth he drew a free ticket, and rode to third on Wests single to right field, Judge grounding out to end the inning. Reel's single as first man up in the seventh was the best opportunity given the Griffs to break into the scoring column, but after Braxton had flied out, Barnes hit into a double play that nipped Muddy at second. For the series final tomorrow Gaston looks like a certain starter, with young Ed Walsh opposing him on the mound. “Goose” Goslin, Washington left fielder, was among the spectators at to- day’s game ?"**sween the White Sox and the Nationals in the Windy City. While prancing about on the bases in Sun- day’s double bill, the outergardener ag- gravated a sore knee received when a jolt of the westbound train threw him into one of the seats. The undue exer- cise of Sunday caused the injured mem- ber to become swollen to such an ex- tent that West was sent into today’s game. APPLER HITS HOMER. Red Appler, of the Liberty. Midgets, hit a home run in the seventh inning of the game against the Potomacs in the French’s Midget League in which the Libertys won by an 8-to-0 score. Athletics Win, Beat Browns in 10th; S' OU Fallure | ficiently off Straight Biackburne’s | seventh phia Phiia ESBhOp 2b a ae Haas 4 Coch! ane. ; Simmons,if. 5 Foxx.3b ; Miller.rf 4 Orwol } Boley. s: ' | Rommelp ; Walberg.p ] the batted in Cut Lead of Yankees Now Trail Champs 5 1 -2 Games. we 2 = Yanks Drop I1 of 15 Games While A’s Win 14 of 15. a en - e - - ww LOUIS, Mo., July 30 (A.P,).— of the Browns to s6uf- bunch their fifteen hits a pair of Philadelphia hurlers, sent Dan Howley’s Nine into the eighth defeat handed St. Louis by | the Athletics 5 to 4 here today. Squeezing out a triumph the letics crept up to within 644 games of the Yankees, who lost, It was the straight victory for Philadel- Rommel thirteen innings burden hits to t with two-thirds took over the was issuing ni! presented the Browns hits in six and before Walberg while Gray he Athletics. nm ¥ © A St. Louts ‘ 1 Blue. lb ss “ee AB 1 2 OlO'Rourkesib ar 1 Manush,lf.. a O'Schulte.cf 0 Be'ncourt.rf 0 Kress,ss 0|Brannon,: 5 Si hang, Cc 3 Gray.p 0 *Maniotr | _ s* we os Lib Otsu 710 Totals annon Lil } 0 O ool qf ] ] 4 0 nmons, » Schuite Bettencourt. e, Kress. Gray. Run; Boley. Cochrane, S ime Bettencourt. ress Brannon, Miller (2). T Bettencourt Sacrifices- : Double play—Rommel to Boley Left on base- ~Philadelpnia, H iA s, Coch = ) . Sx] = «2 ~ ae a - / SCeuwuvtoaeocn 3 | SS et OS et Ct oc | mi mrers SOMO Cc: (ly -_ _ = os | —— at OSS 00 0 0 1—6 > elecoccaccce = clecescosess Pirates Win Twin Bill From Braves, 2-1, 6-5 Boston, July 30 (A.P.).—The Pitts- burg Pirates put across two one-run vic- tories over the Boston Braves today, winning 2 to 1 in the first game of the double header and 6 and 5 in ten in- nings in the second. The winning run in the first game developed from L. Waner’s base on balls in the eighth inning, an infield out, and Traynor’s single. It was a pitchers’ battle be- tween Kremer and Brandt. (FIRST GAME) Pittsburgh. AB . A Boston. Adams,2b.. 2'Richboureg,rf L.Waner,cf. O\Clark,cf.... P.Waner,rf. 0 Sisler,1b.. Traynor,3b. 1 Hornsby,2b. Gr'tham,1b O!Bell,3b... Wright.ss. Brickell. lf.. Hareraves.c Kremer,.p.. Totals .. > ow 7 _ 2\Brown,l O\Farrell.ss.. 2'Taylor,.c.. 3\Brandt.p. 10! *Moore.. Cantwell... | 1 TIE RES to SI owaomwunnd CoOoONwWwWw4+whWr al cooH#HOOMMHO-M eof ~ 1) COOP WHNOOGHwWO St W! COOCSONOHOHOCOPF Aa ! Totals .. *Ratted for Brandt in eighth. +Ran for Burrus in eighth Boston —L. Waner, Grantha batted "in— Traynor: Brickell, 5 hit—P. Waner. Sacrifice—Bel bases—Pittsburgh. 6: Boston. Sy balls—Off Kremer. i 1:.b 8 innings: thsing piteher—srends. Umpires—Reardon, Moran and Magee (SECOND GAME) Ae. HO A Boston. |\Richb’re,rf. Pittsburgh. Adams,2b. L.Waner,cf P.Waner,rf Gr’tham,1b Traynor,3b Brickell, !f. Wright.ss.. H’greaves Cc ill.p > a = ~~ ee ae @ Tarrell.ss.. CWSU EheUH Fes a= t i Spohrer.c... Greenfield.p Grimes,p. *J. Smith... Tite Totals... 3 1\+Burrus. | Barnes, D. ea w he HORMOWWWOCWLHOOPY | | 3 | COCHKRULaUDS LU oR i) o ~ © Totals *Batted for Greenfield in =... 2 . tBatted for Cantwell in eighth. Pittsburgh. eeeeeevee 20 Boston... ee *e888 uns—Adams, L. Wane Richbourgh, Errors—Wr Grantham Richbours. Beli, F Waner. Traynor, Clark. Waner. r. Bell. r. Grimes, Sisler (2), Greenfield. Double plays ell to Hargreaves. Greenfield to r as : } n 2 innings Grim Lonih ng Pp Neher-—Barnes, Umpires— Moran. McGee and Riordan. | THIRD DAY SCHEDULE OF OLYMPIC GAMES iFinland ... Ita] |\Ireland ' | Canada | 4; fourth, 3; fifth, 2; ' i doc tor | pic | Ameri | Willlams, | outraced the ‘Americans Are Dealt Stunning Setback in Three Events. Irish Doctor Scores in Hammer; Hahn Is in Top Form, ae ee + ee OLYMPIC POINT SCORE Amsterdam, July 30.—Point end of the stande- ; the second day of ‘ympiad ; States Britain.. Germany France . 7 Jer _ee seeeeee PhilippineS wesse. South Africa Points awarded as third, unofficially second, 5; sixth, 1. a } . follows: By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor), LYMPIC STADIUM, Amsterdam, is, 30.—A pink-cheeked young Eng nobleman, a Canadian lboy ‘sprinter and a robust Irish from County Cork combined us afternoon w steal the Olym- show for the British Empire as ‘a experienced one of the worst series of track and field setbacks sehe has ever known The crowning touch to three succes- Yankee disasters came when Percy 19-year-old Canadian boy, pick ol the world’s sprint- in the classic 100-meter final in ch the United States made its worst showing in Olympic history as Frank Wykoff finished fouritn and Bob Mc- forces tl sive | Allister, pulling a leg tendon 20 meters from the tape, came in sixth and last. This followed an equally stunning as well as colorful triumph for Lord Davy Burghley, of England, over the Ameri- can favorites, Frank Cuhel and Morgan Taylor, in the 400-meter hurdles and defeat of three Yankee hammer throw- ers in final. tests as Patrick O’Calla- ghan, Irish doctor, restored Celtic sue premacy in this brawny event. Seldom in the Olympic arena has a more popular hero been ac- claimed than Lord David George Brownlow Cecil Broughey — more familiarly known as Davy. Even the American contingent, shocked though it was, particularly by the fuilure of Taylor, the champion and record holder, rose to cheer the smiling young Briton as he was carried off the field by teammates, Davy’s mother and father, as well as his flancee, were in the stands as in probably the best race in his career he gave America the first setback {it ever received in this event. Running a heady .race throughout, Burghley fairly earned his laurels, beat- ing Cuhel by 2 yards and Taylor by.3 in a sensational final spurt. Cuhel, vice tim of a poor start, lost fully 5 yards before he was in his stride, but closed fast enough to beat his teammate, Tay- lor, whose usually flawless form over the timbers, and stamina, were lacking. Warning of impending disaster to the American sprinters came at the very start of the day’s program when Henry Russell, considered an outstanding favorite, and Claude Bracey, were elime- inated in the semifinals. Each finished fifth and Wykoff barely qualified, tak- ing third in the second heat, which was won by Jack London, British negro, after McAllister*buoyed American hopes by capturing the first heat, Each, wine ner, tying the Olympic record of 103-5. It was all the more surprising when, two hours later in the final, Williams swooped into the tape,, first, in time one-fifth of a second slower, while London and the Ger- man dark horse, George Lammers, fi finished ahead of Wykoff, and W. . B. Legg, the South African, nosed 4, out McAllister for fifth, CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 2, MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS | AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. aie vio Is lglz 01 8/11160/81/.600 9| 0|12/63/36|.636 9/10) 5)52|51/.505 Philadelphia Washington New xXork Cleveland New York.. .|—j13) 7)11/10| Philadelphia | 5|—j12| 8| 8| St. Louis...| 5) 3/—/10/10) Cleveland.. | 4| 8) 7\—)| 6| 9! 8| 9/47/54).4665 Washington | 4) &8| 5) 5\—/| 8! 8) $/46/56|.451. Chicago. 3) 4) Bi 8) 7i—| 8| 6/44/56).440 Detroit. 5) 2) 2) 8) 4) vi—| B/41/571.418 Boston 2| 5) 4/11) 5! 6)\—|38/59|.892 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Chicago, 6; WASHINGTON, 0. Cleveland, 4; New York, 2. Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, 4. Detroit, 2; Boston, 1. TODAY'S GAMES, WASHINGTON at Chicago, new York at Cleveland. ] 5| Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia a St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. "se & FEF =| —| 7| 6! 9/10) 9/10)11/62|36|.633 9\—| 6| 9|10| 7) 8)10)/59/41).590 $)10/59/41).590 6) 6\—| 5) 8/10) 8110) 7/11/53/39).576 "g) 6 i 31 8 8) 7110/10157/43).570 Pittsburgh... | 3! 7) i! Bi—! 6/12) 5/48/46).511 Brooklyn... | 6) 3) 5) 6) @|—l11| 9150/481.510 Cincinnati St. Louis ... Cincinnati.. New York.. Chicago ..../ Amsterdam, Holland, July 30 (A.P.), The schedule for tomorrow, third day 1 St St Bt at Sl Alm 0/27 162/.308 Philadelphia | 4| 2| 2 5! 4\—|24/65|.270 3} perplexing, only a few being able to break 80. Cole, who has played in several of the public links championships, is favored among the District’s representatives to carry the honor a city into the of the Olympic track and field cham- pionships, includes: 800-meter run—Finals. . Running broad jump—Finals, (110-meter hu. dles—Trials and semi- YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. | Pittsburgh, 2-6; Boston, 1-5 (second game, 10 innings). nena 8; St. Louls, %; @& in- ee York, 4; Chicago, 1. BOBS. 2; Bustecner . | TODAY’S GAMES. Chicagc at Ne acne: 1) Cine a papal 4 M : i Grantham, sbgh 76 261 52 93 .356 Sisler, Bostor ese ie Bee Sees re Bottomley, St. Louis .97 374 838 130. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS. HOReD.. New York 0 e®eevreeeree SHicage. .....00078.50 3004.0 All Dunlaps, Panamas, Leghorns : and Pedalinos Included to take Kaufman’s crown. eo ae bstied te—Hunneield #), Clan- The first half of the 36-hole qu -| cy, Cissell, .. Two-base hits—Kanmm. cation round will be played tomorrow Berg. ‘Ganey Ruel. th o b on So 2 and the second half on Wednesday. " : Pyeng. Match play will then begin on Thurs- my ro opti the first 32 best scores. aR adelpinia . oe ¥ thn . , A ‘ n » : ‘ 1 . P ‘ * ; 3 ; 7 ay “— + ’ i‘ x s A ate = eo eS) oe 1. ; we 4s a & : ore ‘bk : a > Sian Oma FO P _ » < me ree - : | c by, , ' . 7 4 a) sora prctrsesiend re As iS see pence one aati aes: wae nals. '200-meter dash—First and second trials. ; rm A 4 4, ' fm scare orV
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SE CC ett THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, SULY: 31, 1928. [neg aul CHAN CE SH OT, SANDE UP, Widener Star| Triumphs in Hard Duel Stretch Rush Defeats Black Maria and Edith Cavell. T. S. Jordan Winner | of $5,000 Handicap at Hawthorne. ARATOGA RACE TRACK, N. Y.,, -July 30 (A.P.).—Before a crowd of 15,000 race fans, J. E. Widener's Chance Shot under the veteran rider Earle Sande, scored an impressive vic- tory in winning the Saratoga Handicap, ® mile and a quarter here today. It Was the first time since the Belmont Park meeting that Chance Shot ran a good race. W. Coe'’s Black Maria Was second and W. M. Jefford's Edith Cavell third. The race was worth $8,250 Edith Cavell ran right to the front. Maintained an even pace for the first mile, but when the field straightened for the run to the wire Black Maria and Chance Shot both closed with a rush and in a furious drive Chance Shot won going away by a length and a half. Black Maria took the place by two lengths from Edith Cavell. Bainbridge Park, . Ohio, July 30 (A.P.). The fourth and feature event on to- day's program, the Geauga Handicap, at six furlongs brought eight noted racers to the post and False Pride at 6 to 1, from the W. J Henfling stable, ridden by Jockey R. Creese, ran away from his field. Wild Charmer was sec- Ond and Irish Marine third False Pride ran the six furlongs in 1:15 3-5 Hawthtorne Race Track, 11l., July 30 (A.P.).—-S. Peabody's T. 8. Jordan, with C. Meyer up, won the $5,000 Hawthorne Speed Handicav, at 6 furlongs for 3 year olds and up, the feature of the opening day program of Hawthorne's 24 days summer meeting, here today Shasta Bullet was second and Oh Susanna third. T. S. Jordan broke on top and led throughout to win by a length. Shasta Bullet finished a length and a half ahead of Oh Susanna The winner's time was 1:12 and he paid $13.38 straight. The race was worth $5,430 net to the owner of the winner Takoma Tigers Nine Lists Special Meeting The regular monthiy Takoma Tigers will be Might at the home of beginning promptiyv at 7:30 o'clock As matters of exireme importance are to be attended to it is requested that every member of the club be | present. A game iot Staurday with an Out-oif-town unlimited team {* sought oe Georgia 3466 or Main 4205, branch Buell and Ross Fight At Baltimore Aug. 6 Eddie Buell, who recently stopped Kid Williams, former world’s bantam- Weight champion, in four rounds. will meet Tony Ross, of Baltimore, in the Main event of a beainge show to be held at the Maryiand Ball Park in Bal- fimore on the night of August 6. ;; Ross is considered the best feather- Weight in Baltimore and recently out- pointed Eddie Bowlim, who before that time was compiling an envious win- Ming string aroind Baltimore. Both fighters are young and a good bout is expected. meeting of the held tomorrow Garrett Waters . Gov ernment Le seague G. P.O. ABH O A!Navy Yard. ABH Mosedale.2b 6 4 Meehan.3b. Gartland.ss 2'Hiser, oman,3b.. hneider.c Hollis.ctf. Glotzbach. lf Bene sic. If mepon. lb. Sole. Borkins.> Totals . rt ar. ; Wis met 1 Bleir. Lb. Dp. Curtis. lf. . 0) Gettle.2b. c, O\Har'ver.rf.1b ; 0.Colem'n,c.2b 1 Caudle,ss. .. 0 Swycert.p, 1b | 2 Ridgew ay.rt. ( 24 10’ ‘Totals . “a> : a: 2 Wo wt Cor K Oe tO ons | imcnekVOnood ' -) oocoo}r}r}KoFO | ON SCOT OWOHH OP “ ~~ 0 eet NH Ww WWW SO 0 oe ee me (4), Simon (2) »- Gartland (2), Schn . Curtis. Meehan. Errors—Git- and, Harrover. ed ‘aay ase hit—— ome run—-Sim Stole bases—Homan (3). Gertiana, _Schneider, Mosedale. Left on bases—-G. O.. 5: Navy ard, 3. Fir + base on balls— Off Gorin’ ] off Swvyeert. 1: off Bleir. 4, its— Swy in 32-3 i , Corkins Struck out- Bas ; “ae & y leir, . assed balls—Coleman. innings. (Curtin): ci by Swy- Wild pitch-—Bleir. Racing Selections og eee ' St. Henell. Forward. , toate 1—Cowhide. Grey aw ‘2—Eider. la, Rip 3—Byrd. Tara's Hall 4—-Montferrat, Sun Bauer y J. S.. Bramster. Lassa. Ratbanco. Sun Xina; Happy Hours. 7 Sun ssion, Beacon Hill, Buddy i—Blustery. Best—Charley J. Pe lisv ile Times (A.P.). —We. Grey Hawk. —Kider. Thorndale. —Byrd. Beauregard. Wee Burn Sun Forward, Buddy Bauer, Montferrat. — Caricature, Millson. Westmou -Black Watch. Campanella. Medival. Sun Mission, ea Glow. een Y. Handicap. NNAL 1G GH Miss Payette, Sphericity, Hughie Jane- Rinehart. Assail. Mulatto. Lenny, Northland. Nichelson. Table Talk Gnome II. Marat. ara. Parmachenee Belle. — Helen Carter Sun Swept. Rest-—Flitting Day. -—-Louisville Times (A P.). 1—Loreili, Golden Locks, Sphericity. BONS Rinehart, Henry. Horton, East , ae MeNeill, Fledge, Ace of Aces II. Brat” Talk, Nichelson, Princess Pat ve 5—Flitting Day, motte 70 potty, Knome II. §—Kinsley, Niki, Gra "Tar Baby, Sun Swept, Helen Carter. Y. Handicap. Omareen. Rip. BAINBRIDGE. 7 “1—La Querida. Rose pe hy: Agitate. . 2—Foxmore, Murky. High Art. »3—Lord Valentine, Gussie P., Flitter. “ 4—Bolton. Gareth. De ~ 5—Blue Rose, Ruth Gold. Henry Sommers. ".6—Punkie, Sheriff Seth, The Orleanian. , T—Grange, Stuarts Draft, Red Sublette. —N. Y. Handicap. GLEN ECHO A, C. MEETS. » The Glen Echo Athletic Club will hold an important business meeting _ tomorrow. night at the Silver Spider lub at 7:30 o'clock. E. Smith and tton are especially requested to re- ort. The Glen Echo tossers want a e for Sunday. Any team interested. call Manager Lynch at Cleveland 4229. x n 5 and 6 o'clock. WINS AS SARATOGA OPENS . ——— eee, ae ee em ee ee SARATOGA, NEW YORK, CHART, JULY 30, 1928 ( Acoeditell Press. ) WEATHER. CLEAR; TRACK, GOOD. FIRST RACE-—One mile. Purse, $1,000. The West Point. For 9- -year-olds and upward; Claiming. Staft poor... Won driving Place sam Went to post at 3:03. Off at 3:08. Winner, Rosedale Stable’s ch. h. (6). by Sir Martin- ~Affection. Trained by W. A. Carter. Value to Winner, $700; second, $200; third, $100 Time, 0:24 1-5, 0:48, 1: 14 1- -5, 1:40. Horses ‘Post St. 4 Str. Fin, Jockeys ANFOR 11 11° Jockes Pascuma Watters McAteé Moon Visher Burke Maiben Robertson ~ ~ mo e -~ = s-2 _— s w N os) = — - a os ~ _ ee = CoO pROKU-)> — — woos &Arnme ~~ - N ss = es NwOrhL-Ian -— ~*~ ws Callahan Schreiner Garner ot oe PW TO kOe NO NNW —_— = Sr3 “2 «€& = MONEY MUSK RETALIATE +C. V. B. Cushman ‘entry. _ SANFORD broke slowly, worked his way up 6n outsidé, closed famely and was in last stride. CROYDEN broke in a tangle, closed gamely, but was weakly ridden in last sixteenth, SAGE BOYS broke fast. ran alone With the pace. but tired in last sixteenth. BYSTANDER broke running. displayed good speed ahd weakened in stretch. REDCLIFF ran a good race for first start SEC -RACE—About two miles. Purse, £1,200. The Greenmount Steeplechase. ing. Or 4«year-olds and upward, Stari good. Won driving. Place same. at 3:32. Off at 3:35. Winner, Greentree Stable’s b. g. (4). by Hollister— Value to winner, $900: Second, | $200; third, $100. by V. Powers Weat. Post St. 130 —s | me ; ’ ~~ up to win Seil- Went to post -Perpetua. Trained Time, 4:27. oe } 67) J y ’ BOLD KNIGHT ockeys LOCHSHEE Williams Thorndike Jeffcott 7-2 Albrieht —_ | 09 08 ID ey OWE — [/NMwIAuooae! dl gwa ure ' ~ > AcU+ NOUNS L ost Lost LASH Orr + J. Healy entry. BOLD KNIGHT was rated along off early pace, closed gamely in stretch. to inside, recovered quickly, finished with a rush and just lasted to win. LOCHSHEER came with a powerful rush and. with a more energectic ride. micht have won BYNG was kept well up for entire trip. WAYFAIR closed some ground, SPLASH ME had plenty ol speed, but lost rider two fences from finish THIRD RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse. £5.000 added. The Flash. For 2-year-olds. Start good. Won driving. Place easily. Went to post at 4:05. Off at 4:06 Winner, G. D. Widener’s ch. c (2), by John P. Grier—Priscilla Trained by A. J. Joyner Value to winner, $9, (075; second, $700; _third, $300, _ Time, 0 23 1-5, 0:46 3-5, 1:07 1-5. Str, Fin. Jockeys mores Ww et. Post St. 25 cAtee lA Workman a : Craigmyle Maiben Thurber Fisher Kelsay Peterson f Lone 1s Pascuma 4 3 Sow w Kelly swerved over eo 7 — a? ~ , Sanan = “OVS owPr O-1WeH ww? OMNI STO Wwe mess O'Donnell 12 Callahan 6 ° SUNONS 1 ] FILM. 1s FRIAR CL IPF | + Added starter. JACK HIGH broke well. was rated along back of fast early pace. closed gamely under the | whip and just got up to win BATTL ESHIP GREY had plenty of spred. set a fast pace and held on gamely INFINITY was close up for entire trip WIND SWEPT closed a bie gap BIRDCATCHER broke slowly and had no chance with the start HYPOLUXO ran a cood race. FOURTH RACE.--Six furlongs upward Start good Winner. 8. Ross’ br ¢e $700; second, $200; Horses VERDI... SEA RIP MY CHUM. FLEETING FIRE LLEN ~ ~ | Purse, $1,000 The Won easils Place driving (4). by Sween-— Juliette LI third, $100, Time, 0:23 2-5, Horse Haven. Went to post at Trained by W. Garth 0 47 « . 13 For 4-year-olds 1:35 Off at 4 Value to winne! and | Fin, 1* Jockeys oy -_ rw ua Crair mvie Richards Lor _- ~n* ™ =~ Ow lw a ANTHONY. GUS. , WATERPALL. * Quincy Stable entry VERDI, much the best. opened a wide lead early gamely. MY CHUM suffered a lot of interference FLEETING FIRE FIFTH RACE-—One and one-fourth miles Purse, $5.000 add dd * Sa For -3-year-olds and upward Start good \ on rid iden out lace 5:02 Off at 5:05. Win) De: te we ide net , oY a (4) by Fats Trained by P. Coyne ue to winner, $8,250 $1,000; thi 48 3-5, 1:13 1-5. 1°: 6 ~ ~— OW Hernandez and won galloping ran a good race ratoga Handicap ond, Horses Post St CHANCE SHOT. ee BLACK RIA 7 EDITH CAVELL.... ‘SUN BEAU ees CRUSADER DANGEROUS BARBARA. +t Added starter. CHANCE SHOT. under perfect hand's won going away BLACK M AR [A h oy gamely EDITH CAVELL had plenty o BEAU was hard ridden tast quartet prove over this effort SIXTH RACE-—Five a: ich one-half furlon esty. For 2-year-olds Start Wot! Off at 5:32 Winner, - T) pees My W 0:48, 1: 1-5. ; : 5eiaSSane i. moved noe excuse, eed. pi SADER rround turn | CR P Oot Madden S Walke Value to ' Horses HEALY SIN CUIDADO. IRISH. CURATE SPORTING GRIG COIN COLLECTOR WIGGLE WAGGLE. | 5 -webahrentale THEORIS FAI SE COL 4 HEALY was rated alone back of pace easily. SIN CUIDADO finished cameiv irst fo SEVENTH RACE—Five and one-half rion S eco! vision urse, Modesty For 2-year-olds Start good e driving ; Off at 6:04. Winner, ). by Blink If Value to winner 00; third, 100 am ~~ at de 100 1) *() WH BABD so WW JANE ORA ow we t £1.000 Went to po Bann Time, ik @« ere 700; second, $2 eiorses | ~~ Post. S TWIN re or ke vs Fator Worknian "ishe 100 “An! ifte 20 ‘hima 100 SHIPMASTER yw leneths on the turn BALROMA.. Bas aati 4 VINK, much the best. fled back and closed a bie 10 l 1} Pas and won eased up A saved many a wide lead DONNA TIN opened gap > shul- CONNAUGHT PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: purse. 809: Claiming: for 3-year-olds and up’ ward. 1 Golden Locks - 103) 7 Whist 2*Hughie ... | § ‘Despite 3 Rose of Frome. Q 4 *Miss oS ae 97 a ) SARATOGA ENTRIES. RACE — Pive one-half fur. FIRS Hillerest;: for 2-year- iones: the olds L Alr ‘We and Claiming Chie! | 9 Lemonade 8 10 Omareen 211 *Equation 22112 Grey Hawk 7 13 *Carnivorous 7.14 Inception 315 *Trotaky . 10°16 Raucona About 2 miles for 3-yeal -olds Servitor *Foundation *Kinsman 2 Sphericity *Pretty “Mic helle Cowhide . 5 *Balai d’Or 6 Jacobean Also eligible— 13 *Unlucky 4:15 14 Lorelei 107 16 SECOND RACE—Five longs: purse. $800; 1 Eastman ...... 2Uncle Martin ? 5/7 Jane Rinehart. 3 Jane Burrland.. 08/8 Ags sail 4 Henry Horton.. .102!/9 Mulatto 5 Onkelchen i3! THIRD RACE—Five ones: purse. $800; 1 The Detectiv e Cc enacolo Mar. Aheatr and Claiming: 08 talize 11 the Shill- and up- 1 Flittula 13015 Thorndale 2? Ri eae are acian 3 Pink’ Star 39)" ‘ Fi 4 Sendy Storm ; 34 3 Me } Was judged by Miss Maude N -i the 4| The SEA RIP finished | immune’ 3-¥ea ant. euetsen ‘and SILVERY-HUED lining showed A through the dark cloud of anglers over the week-end when a little better than the 1928 average number of fish were landed by several parties who wiled away the time on and near the bay. Rockfish, spot and trout were pulled from their watery homes in comparatively large numbers. Rock Point, Plum Point, Chesapeake Beach, Parker’s Landing Chapel Point and Colonial Beach all reported better than usual conditions during the last few days. Benedict reports, for some unaccountable reason, were not so good, Even the old Potomac appears to be ebout ready to relent and drift back to normal conditions. Reports from loca- tions near feeders of the old river are to the effect that, unless rain interfers, the rodman may return to his shady spot along Maryland and “Virginia shores in a day or so and, if the fish are there, the water will be in a favor- able condition for good hauls, bit of cheer that has come into the lives of anglers in the last few days is that bluefish are arriving. This uysterious form of the tinny tribe was observed in the Severn last week. Little its known about the habits of bluefish, but any one, who has ever had one on their line know that they give one of the best battles of any of the finny tribe. Another erman's” Luck | By RICHARD S. TENNYSON Elisworth Cozzens, Louis Gamlick and Julian Hinde returned to Washing- | © ton yesterday, jubilant over their success at North Beach over Saturday and Sun- day. Between the three more than 150 rockfish were landed of better than fair size, and, in adition, numerous small fish of other varieties were landed. Sam Anglin, whu has been one of the few local anglers that has not had cause for complaint this year, spent Saturday night at Plum Point and his bag showed 35 hardheads upon his return. The similarity of Sam's name with angling may o: may not have something to do with it, but, at any rate, he has always returned with a few fish to show for his patience. Charles Cohen anc’ Dr. Mess spent a few hours at West River on Sunday and hooked 27 hardheads. Both stated that the waits between bites were not too long. One of the most successful ex- peditions at Rock Point was that made by. 4. Parton, 3. Kaplan and Miss Shirley Kaplan. A Sunday trip resulted in a catch of 35 hardheads and 40 spots. J. Buck and a party time at Calvert Beach were rewarded = wiih weighing from 4% spent a short yesterday and eight rockfish to 6 pounds. The portswoman DOROTHY bt. GREENE ny IRLS from the city swimming yesterday the Eastern section of competed in a novelty meet in the Rosedale before an appreciative and relatives arranged by Mrs. Cath- swimming instructor, and Parker, & municipal department event will duplicated at 2:30 o'clock thi af.ernoon by nu the Western section of the city Georgetown Playground pool, -third street and Volta place events were interesting from balloon race through the tub race. dems, swimmine with hands and tied, inner-tube race grab, the winner prize home * A Winners of the tank The meet was crine Ladd. playground be tane- feet of which the [east carried events were ec -.Won by Ma d Rufina King; Helen rgmare?t third, Harris Won by } Won by Hazel Wolfe SPC. toudabush third. Angelina Harris ifr ~« Won bv Helen ‘one Harris Catherine Won by Helen = nold second. fandem Won bv Clara King second, Hazel Wolfe bD* Hiacvel Wolfe third Margaret MISS CANNON SWIMS EEE. Lillian Cannon hationai Wimmibe an exhibition swim at 7 evening in the Chev M; Cannon ol the ¢ holder of a number titles, will give o'clock this Chase Lake pool is in the city as the apital Athletic Club tank squad RED SON Rei SENTING, | “ox TOssers igr Saturday and would one with some une a diamond Call are with- swimmers | + the | | Section BR. to the watermelon | /ager Hessler, ‘night at will i the Red | Elizgabeths diamond at | urday quest of ; are Adams Playground Beats Happy Hollow The Adams School Playgrounc Base- ball Team defeated Happy Hollow yes- terday in a game at Adams. The score was 4 to 2. Terry Gmith pitched for the winners. The catching of Ray, of the losers, ana the hitting of Thorne, of the winners, featurea Adams will meet Hajpy Hollow in a return game at Happy Hollow today at et 0:15 O'clock. ‘Teams Play Benefit For Injured Membe The Rose Councell unlimited Leagrue, meeting at Tcam, leaders of division, of the will hold an iIm- the home of Man- 4004 Fark piace, tomorrow 8 o'clock. Sunday, when the Ross Counct) Team meets the Douglas AthIictic Club Nine On the Barracks diamond, the game be staged as a benefit attraction for Injured members of the two clubs— Earl Bauman, catcher and outfielder, of the Douglas Team, and Baker, of the Ross Council Team. quite seriously several weks ag Capital City portant WOODMEN PLAY Modern TODAY. will on the St. 5 o'clock. Sat- and Sunday games are sought and can be arranged by calling Lincoln 3005 after 5 o'clock. Tracey and rell have recently been signed by club Woodmen Cross Nine toesers today the EAGLES SEEK FOLD, The Anacostia Eagles have the Congress anxious to arrange a game there Sunday with a strong unlimited oppo- hent The Chevy Chase and Dread- naught Nines are especially challenged. Manager Scanlon is imandling the scheduie at Lincoln 4989 before 2 o'clock the use the a PORTor KINGS BY BERT @& coL_LLYE®. —__. F ©. Hh, long astute lane Meaning Sophie Glutz would without a old as the “It’s a fine bologna. Or put it: horse,”’ all white of brings us to the nub of our day’s work—HORNSBY. Listen bo, for an effort information, Sixth believe in the don't what left. Sinart GLIDING 1S staff. name the second and third horses. LINDY, which disappointed last time, is another to bet on by the hard boots. He is fast as a bullet, as wit- ness his final trial—0:22 2-5, 0:34 and five furlongs in 0:58 4-5. DEERFIELD, Which has not started since Arlington, is another’ sleeper. This trick may be a bit better than ordinarily rated. ALCMAN for what is left The second is a mighty tough bunch. In races out of the shute it is policy to pay close attention to “rail” horses ~they have a decided advantage. On that last race we are forced to put MERANO in front by seven points, Ye'wekkum., Down at aSratoga, the Bradley con- nections are all set to mop up with BUDDY BAUER, which has been given a special prep. 1 like this one extra well SUN FORWARD was very con- sistent over at Empire and if any mis- takes are made will be troublesome. Over the “sticks” the good word from the “Suicide Club” is EIDER on the chin strap. Now, unless you're solid ivory—from the shoulders up— PATRICIA MARIAN improvement VOX, the old pickling is the sweet patootie Listen to the gab he appends: handled last time, will be on his toes today.” if ever a trick was primed and cocked here it I might add that the “rooms” through. | out the country are loaded to the guards. at is. Also, for your further Hie goes Hawthorne this afternoon the issue will even be close. and GKORGE DeMAR for latter is almost sure tg show over this track. which was yanked forth from vat closing day at Lincoln Fields, sent along by the chief of “Was poorly You The you will have two megs riding smack bang on the old beezer. BLACK WATCH is another rated as a special, This is supposed to be one of Riddle’s best. More anon, HAWTHORNE. 1—Lindy, Deerfield, Alema 2-—Crispie Seth, Brun awiek. ‘Bissie D. 3 —_hMerand. Frances Millward. itcne 4—Hiram, meanest, seein y, og Reem tor. 5—Marshal Ney, T ernie: As Brea entry. ton erneee George De ar. "Patricia Ma- an pains. fom Coy, Kanduit. Best—Me ‘SARATOGA. ‘rotzky, Carniyorous, Omareen, Sider. Thorndale, Rip. Vestmount, Lord Br Foon. Storm King. Black atch, Banco. Medieval. rf heeds Canopy. Ready. Goniurer. es Most probable winner—Eider. Collyer’s syste orse—Meran Best wg er erano, Marshal. Ney. Glid- ing Fox, a " ace 1 —Golden CONWA ifial Sasa ch ulatto, cone S—Navarit Pledge penny 4 Kid, icl elson, Sun axe: 5 —Marat. ad Mullah. Highland Chief. 6—Totara, iceman, Ky doen by a Ed Pendleton, Al Kripp. Best—Totara Bbhericity. 10 o'clock. The players of the Adams | . Team are to report at their playground lt ime, | OH who were injured mect | Far- | leights Diamond and | s BRIGH’ ‘i SHAWL.... 5 6 |, SFRENADER ; | COLORATURA | ; $2.92 | in fine | FRIGHTFUL | | FIRE which | FIRE CHIEF M 5 a4 ’ 4 aL R Xx’ TRé é . “7° Ri. 9 9 and (| HAWTHORNE, ILLINOIS, CHART, JULY 30, 1928 (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK. FAST. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs 160 feet (Hawthorn course). Purse, olds and upward: claiming. Start good from stall gate. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 2:30 Off at 2:35 Winner, Harned Brothers’ b. f. (3). by Trompe La Mortec-— Wishbone, Trained by J. Reed. Value to winner, $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, Eime, 0:22 2-5, 0:46 3-5, 1.12 3-5 , 1] 2-5. Horses ae 7? Saer RAIN TORM SC OTLA ) ETHEL PHERLOCK. SHASTA PINE $1.200. For 3-vrear- AT Jockeys Straight Tiner $8.8 ern Crees Morris ee ~wea «st ~~ Ss-oF o-” 82 Shropshire OND j7SK—WoOneoeH Two-dollar aptaste paid—CHARM, $19.72, $9.18, $5.28: COLONEL DRAGE, $5.36, $4.04: war NA RM, $5.8 ARM, away a raced into a handy lead, then was eased back when outrun by COLONEL DRAGE only to come again and cleverly outfinish the latter. COLONEL DRAGE moved into command with a rush after going a quarter, but tired in final furlong. RAIN STORM raced close up all of the way and finished well, OTLAND, off slowly, worked his way up fast on outside, but hung in final drive. ETHEL gg ran a good race. SECOND RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles Purse, $1,200. For 3-yeat-olds and upward: claiming. Start poor. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 3:06. Off at 3:07. Winner, Mrs C. Lawrence's br. h, (7), by Peter Pan—Water Blossom. Trained by C. Lawrence. Value to winner, $850: second, $200: third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:24, 0:48 1-5, 1: 14, 1: 39 4- -5, 1:46 4- Wat. ” Post St. Fin. Jockeys Straight 07 Se a's 1h Halbert $5.23 Cre ‘Shropshire $6. Ts $5.46; FANNIE FINL AND Two-dollar aubnels” paid—MAGIC WAND, $4.90; BUNTHORNE, $4.9 MAGIC WAND, rated itd under close-up restraint to stretch, closed gamely on inside when called upon and, overhauling leaders, outfinished FANNIE MAY in a hard drive. Latter moved in a brief lead in stretch, but was outfinished. BUNTHORNE, outrun early, saved aground entering stretch. where he finished well after being blocked. DIMPLE DUNKIE, racing close up from start, tired after making a bold attempt to take lead at head of stretch. EVERLASTING quit. MASTER ACE was away poorly. FINLAND was through early For 2-year- THIRD RACE—Five and one olds. Start poorly. ped to post at 3:35, Off at 3:43. Win- ner, J. B. Respess’ rystal Trained by owner. Value to winner, $850; Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:46 4-5, 0:59 3-5, 1:06 4-5. ~ $12.46, MAY, $7.50. -half furlones Won easily Place driving ch f. (2), by Busy American- second, $200; third, £100; fourth, Purse, 1.200. The Diplomat. $50. Horses —_ ww Straight 16.63 12.13 A338 Post Str. Fin. Jockeys — 12 1 " — ~ CREDO. ov MONSIEUR. NELLIE CUSTIS. BOSPORUS. re PAUL BUNYAN. bee . 9 BLACK DARLING + Audiey Farm entry Two-dollar mutuels paid DOUBLE HEART, $2 88 TUBEROSBE. displaying = ot » ** ee oe ee ‘ Fronk t Three D's Stable TUBEROSE, $10.42, $5.74, $3.36: NAISHAPUR, $16.42, $7.38; most speed from start, took command at once and easily hela race safe. NAISHAPUR., taken back in early stages. closed fast through stretch. DOUBLE HEART, off poorly. moved up fast on outside and finished well CARDO BLANCO tired in stretch. CREDO had no mishaps OUI MONSIEUR, off poorly, finished well. NELLIE CUSTIS. fractious at the post, unseated her rider while there, but was away well and had no mishaps POURTH RACE , 3-yenar-olds ; Of at Trained by D »:24 2-5, one Purse, %1.500 The Greater Chicaco Place driving Went to post at (4). by Licht Briwade—Honey Dew. second, $360; third, $190; fourth, 990. 5 and one-sixteenth mi i Start eood Camden's 0:47 4-5, Jockeys Fin. ] Ho ~ Straight HYDRO} MEL $1] 75 Philpot FLATIRON, FLAGSTAFF Two-dollar SIR HARRY, HYDROMEL. movit ensily held his field safe when let down in HYDROMEL, $25.50. 86.32. £3.26 [2 70, mutueis $3.50 paid ito command WAS aced alone under Leadying restraint and stretch. FLATIRON, prominent from start, ARMY TENNIS FAVORITES ADVANCE Capt. Van Vliet, Fa- vorite, Advances to Quarterfinals. —_—_ By CHARLES A. WATSON, ENNIS stars of the United States Army yesterday battled through the preliminary rounds of the an- nual Army tennis championships on the lightning fast courts of the Colum-« bie, Country Club before a large gallery of net enthusiasts. Officers from all sections of the coun-« ty, including the Army schools, lobbed and volleyed throughout the day under ideal conditions and produced some sparkling court play. Seeded players reached the third round without much difficulty under moderate summer weather and cleur skies. Much interest was manifest match between Capt. R. C. Van Vliet, of Panama, seeded No. 1 player, and sme L. S. Hobbs, of Washington. Capt. Van Viiet proved the winner in straight sets, 6—2, 6—2, and went to the quare- terfinals through a series of defaults and victory in: this one match. Van Vliet, looked upon as certain winner of the championship, played a steady, ac- curate game with a decided chop ta hi~ stroke. in the Hobbs, who was inclined to hurry his shots, was often lured to the net with one of Van Vilet’s drop shots only fo have a beautiful cross- court placement sizzle past him out of his range. Hobbs faultered tn the final set and could not control the furious onslaught of his rangy opponent, Captain J H. Hills, well known on the local courts, breezed through two easy rounds to reach the quarter finals, defeating Maj. Newgarden. 6—1, 6—0O, and Maj. Mumma in a like manner. Col. W. C. Johnson charged the net with stinging drives to defeat Lieut. J. L. Whelchel, 6—0. 6—3. Col, Johnson, a seeded player and much older than his adversary, put a tax on his opponent whose cont: deserted him in the one-sided mate! Lieut. D. D. Hedekin and Maj; P. C. Paschal exhibited a well-rounded game and came through the dav winning in Straight sets Paschal’s victory over finishéd well through stretch. but could never CRYSTAL PENNANT had no mishaps FIFTH RACE—Six furlong: For 3-year-olds and + he are S 4:39 Off at 4:42 W I by R. M. McGar' Time, 0:22 2-5. 0 aa o.° Horse vert ) S 1 1 Nel ‘in. 7 oo JORDAN 115 ] l . l w. SHASTA BULLE’ ” x by “ SUSANNA BLAC K WOOD T? menace winner SIR HARRY finished well. t5.000 lhe Hawthorne .Speed Handicap Place driving Went to post at McLuke—Voterina. Trained $1.000; third, $500: fourth, $205 idded Vv on heandi!* v's ch (7). by Luke to winner, $5.330 second, Value 12 Jockevs a lipot . a ~ ner ~ Strais cht ACE PRINC FE OF WALES ‘E. B McLean entry Kenton Two-dollar mutuels paid—T. 8 $6.96; OH SUSANNA, $4.10 T. 8. JORDAN, breaking fast. outfooted hi BHASTA RULLET. well up a 7 of the n had no mishaps BLACKWOOD close a outside in stretch CAYUGA tired stretch PRINCE OF WALES was ra SIXTH RACE—One and one upward: claiming Start ood Ambrose Farm entry JORDAN, $13.38. +32, $4.88: SHASTA BULLET for entire stoutliv trip. to win in ¢le, throuch stretch. OH SUSAN ap in final quarters ALGOL closed well ‘on Vv. ISDOM We ensed after racing prominently to cea wide throue and eased up in final quarter. 11 Shasta Pebble. +12 Shasta Apple >. Of Warwick.,.116'16 Eatonden . re tShasta Maple.116'17 Louise Wilson... 5 *tConversation .11618 Nymph Kine +Northway and Fanwood Stable entry. ry P w& ACE—Hawthorne course: purse. | 14 pjo¢ a Bs Ae for 3-yvear-oldsS and up- , ward. 1 *Crispie Seth ... 2 *Broadmoor . 11:5 Maxiva 08 6 *Tsostasy 13 7 Hornsby ] 12 8 *Patricie Marian.103 One and one-sixteenth : for 3-vear-olds and up- 7 Clover Club ....104 8 Gliding Fox ....101 9 YE papa ag Brick.. att *s Me... Mi 3 Eleven . | 4 Wolfy SE VENTH miles, purse, l rte ee Sixty l RACE— $1.200; * Hovel Annie 4*John J. 8.. 1 5 *Edgeew nave . oe 1 AB 6 *Hold Fa 2 Happy Bob AiSO 7 ee ee 109 18 *Kanduit’ *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather. clear: track. fast. Note--Hawthorne course. 6 furlongs 160 feet. BAINBRIDGE PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: purse, $800; public contribution: the Endeavor: for 2 year-old maidens. 1 Graceland 7I fF 'S reese 8 3 Danceaway ..... | 9 I oF 98 7 *Kelnot .108! 8 *Supporter 107' 9 Joan Shirley a a Chance. 108'10 Fymeng ne 0 > Storm ‘Signal , = te Amer, Thunder, 6 *B. 0 we ho 107'12 * Joe, 108 rible .108:16 Pied Piper .103) af Queen Royal ... 15 Brunswick 11311 r't Tomorrow 113 THIRD &. dé" tewthorne course: vurse, for 2-year-olds. 110! 7 "Sweet Lacruse.. 109 102! & *Little Gyp .. 96 106! 9 Sunny Port "7110 105!10 *Mary McClain. 106 .114!11 *Fran. Milward. 94 and La Querida Indication Kemer ile Seuming: 4 Bright Sweep .. 5 Rose Murphy 6 *Warbler Also eligible— 12 President Seth. 114/13 Sheet Lightning, — SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $800; claimine: public contribution; for olds and upward, ] *Rimple 107! 7 *Miss Carew 2 *Foxmore oa Seth CE — Hawthorne course: : allowance: for 3-year-olds. 115'5 Jack Higeins ft GS re 112'6 Hiram Matiaitor 110/7 Easter Stockings. 11° WIETH RACE: Di mile and 70 yards: t—On } purse, Ly 200; allowances; for 3-year-olds and upward, 02:6 Marshal! Ney ....106 ‘1 +Mi ‘Companero. 192 t Leisure H 9 fl a7 106'8 T 103|9 Enthus.. ‘waward.. 106 10 5 Mop Up tLa Brea Stable Ree, SIXTH RACE—One 4-year- PWVeg BD 09'10 *Lulie Dear .... 111 Black Nan .... 112 *Murky .....:. Oo - 116 Coral Reef .... 17 Ivy 18 fu $oene ook 1 eockaa ..109 112 114 104! S n ix 8 Magic Lapstone_ 114 purse. $800; for 4- ~year- -.112 | 4. rlongs; Public contributi claiming; one-sixteenth | olds and upward. i 1 *Thelma oO. ° and 7*Vernon .. Ist Race The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Hawthorne g SPhit Rate 22 24 Race 3d Race 4th Race Sth Race 8 *Gussi F. *Sun Bra 1 0 eins Valentine. 112 1 *Flitter oodaa tae 2El Oudiane ....112 6 *Foretop .... 7 Royal Spring 8 af hlan oe 6th Race ith Race Nt] SYwoew] Vicker Lindy Pa Washington Post R;aS'a Apple Joan Burie Pep y pie Seth Merano E. Stocking Tes or Port Hiram Greenock Re ‘ arsna e E. Edward Wolty "eee Oe oe FOU RACE— puoiic contribution: Ss an — x furl eng Shasta Belle claiming; dgewater Natl. Brick Pat. Marian or Seyear. Geo. De Mar Louisville Times Associated Press Lindy E. of Warwick Brunswick ake a Chance Vena E. Stocking mete OM ajory Seth r Edward or unspero 6 Me m Gliding Fox 3 *Privately MS 09/ 8 *Despard illa Bornep he Hovel 4 Collyer dingy. , Collyer’s Kye Kisasn” Fra runswick i le D th farelsitor i mst cking Marshal Ne Toreniila of La Bre ent. Hornady eo. De Mar Pat. Marian _ _frackman Racin 2 Form 7 no we rwick Nicodemus lolet Betty cnet nny Port eneita M Ss at sitor eenock Blea tocking Marshal Ne Me ea” .Sunspero i Pat. Marian The *Lord Assagai... 99! 9* Maxiva F secre public gg A tea claiming: oy Kandujt 2*Blue Rose 99| 7A 0. ar The Hovel a Six f purse, Gliding Fox 1 Fair = Yr wee 104! 6 Henry Sommers.112 ne t. a uth Pat. Marian Hold Fast 4 Cap . De M : ; Dats OF A I “N. ¥. Handicap Racing Form indy atonden E of Warwick e Seth Brondmocr Fonte unny Port ing aie tshal- Ney rse, for 3-year- Fair Justice ...1 6 Raith Gra reeks) e mile; u ; public contribution; claiming: , 1 pdr FIFTH RACE— for canes olds and upw VBa it Hornsby | Gliding Fox 3 Barthelmess a3 ret Gliding Fox Kanduit ‘ -108/5 Freya le Bri =a ae axiva paces Dick Welles Racing Form Budd Racing Form it — Take 8 aaa Pe q _ EES: Ney | 2 £1 e Orleanian 217 Pee | : Jinn NT PRA 8: oe, yards; urse, $800; aor 2 pub ic and 70, yards) or 4-year-olds and plette Pope 138 eG iiiets ula * een. 7 bein: 11 old eet Giidin tain Fox old Fast untsman Kanduit wagers Handicap Running Horse ae 7 ee = : 1 *St .. Seal ve seeds uart’s Draft.. 198 2 range *Sea Fa 2: tas ck Cyclone: .1 nice Fatt Lardi k Cyclone ve pounds cla med. Weather, clear: track. fast. Bun tener EN Giidine Fox 1 Ney ge Purehase Running Horse Beer Becrhie eld i. AaB } GRIMES TO BLUES. > ae Kags ge July 30 oe. ).—The_ Toledo Hens’ man nt all pee ? > vi 2 ‘ 7" * ith Gale g AG, >.» SMa at pa Lieut. E. M. Byrne, after the latter passed through the first round where he produced some brilliant tennis, was somewhat of an Upset, Byrne, who hails from the Eighth Corps Area, played the longest sets of the tourney, winning the first match over Lieut. J. R. Pittman, 4—6, 10—8, 6—4, and then meeting defeat in the second round, 6—-2, 7—5, at the hands of Paschal. | O'clock with 112] Se ais A Play will be resumed today at 10 the doubles scheduled for the afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock. The resuits and pairings follow: SINGLES. First round —N Ma}. , A | orne) defeated } a a | College). 3—6, ts ae . Oxrieder (Fort Humphries ) Cc. W varisyenser! vy ‘Ney 6-— 6. Maj ) Point) defeated C apt Corps Area), 6—3. & rs ¢ ‘Washineton) defeated M: ‘Fort Sill. Okla f Hedekin (Fort Behnine. D. A. Newcomer (Fort 6—2: ievut. S. H. Buck. defeated Capt. E. L Md.) = War r Finley (West cer (Lafayette Lie eu defeated Capt. York University), Mum na f Tuck 1 . p ell Ga.) defeated Lieut. Humphries), (Macon, Braham » 6—2; 3 as "ollerve) defeated W Collins (Washington). Tieut. E Byrne (Ficht h Corps feated gaat . tman Area } 10—S, 6 P reba fier Ci hy R ‘Panama) Ghee ted. i ington). 6- ">. s Lieut. -1, T—8; Area) de- (Eighth Corpse —2, : B. Whiteman and Lieut. G Me double default- Finley def feated Ox lieder. 6—4, 6 Hills defe ated Mumma, 6—0. 6—1: Hedekin flefeated Buck. 6—4. 4; Paschal defeated Byrne, 6—2, 7—5: Col. W. C. Sam Houston. Tex.) defeated Whelche! ; Vass a ~3; Tievt. P. Le ton) defeated Lieut’ F L. Aukenbrant, ‘by Pe iit Third round—vVan Vliet won bv default. Pairings for today. anarter finals. 10 a. m. Finley vs. Hills. Hedekin vs. Paschal, John- son vs. Stone DOUBLES PAIRINGS FOR TODAY. ‘irst roeun 2 9 clock = Murphy and Pitt- man vs. New rarde ne Christen- | berry and Hobbs VS Stone. Second round, ’ Johnsen and Van Br abam Tucker: Finley and vs vinner Murphy-Newearden : Mumma and Oxrieder vs. winner of Christenberry-Whelchel match: Hills and Hedekin vs. Newcomer and Collin Joh nson (Fort Lieu L. Sport Mart League ABH O AlArlinzton. 4 ; J.Eston.ef 317 re hg r.] if... 1. Via.2b LE Me Pn, Ss. .D 0 Morgan.ss,p. 3! Willis. 1b. 1'T.W arlan. 3b 2 Stephens.c. 2 J.Wallace rf. 3 Mavi A. yy uce ls 3b. : P.Schuiz.ss. v Farrell. 1b 2 Nar'neton.c 4 I. Tucci.cf 4 Sisk.2b ? A.Tavlor.lf. 4 J Schutz rf. 3 Matthews. p 2 Jones.p , Totals 27 Mavis 0 3 0,1 1 .4) gee Arlington .. wee tae ee ter ee ee -10 Errors—(Mavis) Sisk (3). Perry. Tucci (2); (Arlington) Via. Morgan. McPherson. Twoe- base hits—J. Schutz, L. Tucei, Via, Wallace, McPherson. Home runs— “‘Narrington (2), Tucci. Hits-—Off Rathews. 9 in 5 innings; off Morgan. 6 in 5 inninxs; off Jones, 3 in 4 innings: off McPBherson, 2 in 2 innings, Hit by pitched ball—Byv Jones (Morgan). Wil. lis). ' Mathews, 4: by Jones, i . 3: by McPherson. 4. wild pitches—By r . 2. Winning pitcher— Jones; losing pitoher. Morgan. . P - . IW WA h rh > 1, 90210WW00" Totals .. Federal League P.B. & P > w = © *) Horna’ r, ‘If. Chaconas.p Matt’ ely.3b A.Hami'n,1lb Passmore.rf = 0 Robbins. SS. i 1 Hicks, 3b. 1 0 Woody. 2b. . 3 3/'Dean.lf.rf, 0 0 Hurley,rf.. 8 2 Brown,cf. - —|Kennedy, lb. 27 15'/Strawser,c. iR.Hamil'n, p | Totals ... 00000 00000 Chaconas, Chariles,c. Totals CO! ShWwhROUUD — RoNCCOSOrSSOCON COUNOHHNOOSCOO Wl WSOSSCSCONNDOS90P > -] B. & P. ‘Runs—Hornsberger, Hamilton, Fox hit—Chaconas. ; Home run—Fox Chaconas, J. Hamilton. Robbins. (2), plays—Chacon ox ell to 7." n 00 —l Matunsly Tw RED TOP TAXICAB RATES REDUCED INITIAL ] 5c CHARGE WEST 84 | “EVERY DRIVER AN ESCORT” Going Away? You’) enjoy your vacation more if you free yourself from worry over the safety of your securities and other valuables. You can by plac- ing them ina Safe Deposit Box een ERICAN ae Safe ngs ‘BANK © a | ‘ee ” i r — s : is ag ae ween ter rat yi 2 ¥ .
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' ; 4 1 Led wr Day ae _ atblesae (225 bb each a yee a pv eats [EP yo a les. ek - Tv , he. AA 35 els i ~—. - 7 — Wq ; he ( " i> “ay “a a THE WASHING —_——-— TON POST: TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1928. ee , REPUTATION By ANNE GARDNER WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE: April Low. who has made a success in the movies as Narya “the worst woman in the world,” is about to be featured in a super- tiful women of h company. wishes to procure Gerald composer. noted for the austerity of rivate life, to do the music for it. Milton awcett, a newspaper reporter, who had trial in which Narya won her iy musician to sign a contract. Vic- CHAPTER XXV. Childhood Playmate. G jovial comments the heavy silk to the party, since if was to be a to be a Roman or an Israelite,” Faw- pants on underneath this nightie.” “Remember, you're never to get motor put them down at the studio, going up the steps of a magnificent at the top and took them by a side golden throne. Wellman, guest of occupy a table just below the great 100 people. And it was only one of a Wellman had been introduced to a their stiff silk robes and reclined on went over and spoke to each one, al- be va.uable. was impressed. The roof, painted blue vault of heaven. The magnificent who were now rapidly filling the dress, who were helping the guests find hidden place—it was hard to believe for the bronze girl to come. There was were reserved for her, and hoped not, whole dinner. Bésides Milton was to But most of the guests at the honor relief in his heart, Gerard began to little person whom Gerard, knowing scenario writer in the world. He only of the bronze girl, had fallen to his across the babble of talk. There was sisted, a roar as of many voices. Then “Semiramis, outside the gates. Sprang to their ‘eet, clapped their “The queen! Lony live the queen!” cymbals, the sound of eager feet. The of a great bronze zate disclosed. These ing, dancing, a company of dancers. Nahe oy songs and of their were the townspeople, one guessed, guests, infecting them with their en- The townspeople, as they entered, Next a bevy of iovely young girls, petals of flowers on tre mosaic. They side of it, in the background. pulling behind him a pair of muz- gal and lovely, in armor of gold, stand- At her appearance actors and guests followed her—taking up the shout with Gerard Wellman was shouting with bronze girl, slender, yet so vibrant, so was the | | magnificently 'and the bronze girl was a fine actress. | then dropped her arm and motioned to the | | ‘cant for them. The crowd about April She was indeed a barbaric queen, this bronze girl, slender, yet so vibrant, so much a leader in every inch of her lovely body.” much a leader in every inch of her love- ly body. He got a glimpse of a golden face, under a gold helmet, and then his gaze was attracted by sonething dragging behind the chariot. A cap- tive! The enemy prince, dragged thus to point the triumph of the conqueror! That sight brought Wellman to his senses as if cold water had been poured over him. He remembered Fawcett’s warning, and wondered if the reason for all this was to capture him, so that he should be dragged from the bronze girl’s chariot wheel. Not if he knew it! And i* was as a spectator the* he saw the slender golden queen. drive her white horses up to the foot of the| throne, leap lightly down from her chariot ascend the steps and then turn to face the hall with upraised arm, while the answering shouts almost split Wellman’s ear drums. It had been done, he acknowledged, For a full minute she held the pose, one of the slaves who knelt, with fore- head on the ground, awaiting her pleas- | ure. The slave ran down to the chariot, loosed the bonds of the captive and, assisting him up the steps, made him | kneel at the foot of the queen as she stood now in front of the throne, look- ing down at him with eyes in which the guests could see several emotions | struggling. Once she turned toward the leopards, and the warriors gave a throaty ex-| clamation. Then she raised him and | with her own hands shook the ropes | from him and in pantomime him go. The prince, a startlingly handsome fellow, backed slowly down the steps, | his eyes fixed on hers, as if he were in; a dream. Semiramis kept her eyes on his, and the imperious expression grad- ually softened. spectators saw the queen become a | woman, and all held their breath while the queen stood there, her eyes melt-| ing now, the prince clinging to her | with his gaze, while his slow footsteps | took him backward and away from her. | Then suddenly the queen clapped | her hands like a little girl, smiling down at them all: And an old like- ness to some one he had known smote Wellman. But he knew he must be mistaken. Little April Low could never, by any possible necromancy have | been transformed into the notorious bronze girl. The banqueters, too, had been af- fected by the sudden breaking of the spell, and they relieved their emotions by prolonged applause. Jansen trot- ted importantly up the stairs to the throne, took his star by the hand and led her down toward the head table. At the foot they were joined by De- Lain Thomas, "who had dire@gted the spectacle, and he dropped on his knee before the bronze girl, while she laugh- ingly raised him up, and the guests applauded the little scene. April was looking up into his face. “Do you realize this is the second time you have knelt to me?” she asked him playfully, while Jansen was re- plying to a pleasantry from a guest. “That's true,” he said, “and I fear the third time would be fatal.” “In what way?” she asked, jestingly, and then regretted having spoken. But after all, she thought, comfortingly, the friendship between them was so firmly grounded that no chance re- mark of hers could turn it into the passion which she so much distrusted and wished to avoid. There was no opportunity to say more, for both were surrounded now by @ wave of guests, congratulating them equally upon the scene they had just witnessed. No one needed to be told that De Lain Thomas was the genius that had inspired the tableau. And the group of actors and directors who were the guests of Magnifico that eve- ning were able, as no other persons could have been, to understand how well April had carried off her role. Confusion reigned now in the hall Dancing girls and soldiers were slip- ping into places that had been left va- and Thomas, however, would not be dissipated until it had its say. The wood winds had commenced again with their plaintive music. Gerard Wellman, catching occasion- at glimpses of the bronze girl through the men and women who surrounded ner, was busy with his problem. Could it possibly be April Low? And if it were, what should he say to her? Did she know that the Gerard Wellman for whom this party was being given was the same Jerry who had so often eaten bade | i she answered As they watched, the | at the Low table? He was utterly mis- erable in his indecision, and hoped something would happen to keep them irom coming face to face. Then he remembered that it was no more \improbable that April Low has become a famous actress than that Jerry Weilman had become a fairly fa- nous musician, famous enough, at least, so that Magnifico had gone to all this trouble in his honor. He noted that the bronze the back had swung to and che arras doors at \| Mr. Work’s Pointer had been dropped over them again, Through another doorway slaves were | entering, laden with platters on which whole | Wellman could see peacocks, he could not tell Evidently they were to be in the Babylonian spirit. Now were passing about the tables, the goblets with wine from long-necked flagons It was ful spectacle—and all for him, Gerard Wellman, who had once been Jerry of unknown parentage. But April, how could the slim, grave- whole pigs, what else slaves filling graceful, | eyed, quiet little brown girl from whom | nave be- | i: may become good with the ald of ad- he had parted in Arkansas, come the notorious adventuress whose amorous exploits filled pages of the newspapers? He shook his head It was all too bizarre Milton Fawcett had presently joined the group about April and Thomas. She recognized him at once and held out a welcoming hand to him. “It is so nice to see you again. How long have you been in Hollywood, and why haven't you come to see me?” “Just a sJort time, Miss Narya. And would you let me come to see you?” “There is no one I would rather see,” “I have never forgotten what you did for me during the—trial. I never shall forget it.” She looked at him so honestly, so without trace of coquetry that Milton Fawcett felt ashamed of the doubts he had had. Hollywood had not spoiled the bronze girl. Nothing could spoil her, he thought fatuously. April tntro- duced him to DeLain Thomas. “One of my very best friends. a newspaper reporter. Are you with the Press?” she asked who explained the brought him to the coast. “I am also trying to Wellman through the perils of your wicked city,” he added, smiling. “I And still brought him here, and 1 intend to see | that no evil befalls him.” “Tell me about him,” April claimed. “Is he so very terrible? have heard such tales, you know. And Mr. Jansen seems almost in despair, he is so afraid that Mr. Wellman won't like us and will refuse to do the music.” Fawcett fellow in about ag eX- laughed. the world. “Jerry’s the best And he’s just scared of you as you seem to be of him. The reason for the timidity on both sides being that neither of you yet knows the other. And that reminds me that before we left New York I promised him I would introduce you to him. May 1?” “Someone will have to, as I am sup- posed to sit beside him. I know Mr. Jansen expects to—but I don’t see him just now, so if you will take me to my place rs Seeing that Narya was going toward her seat, the other diners dropped into theirs. Talking animatedly with the reporter, April strolled along behind the couches, smiling in response to a greeting or a congratulation, happy and sparkling. They had reachea the end of the table, almost before she saw him. Then April clutched Fawcett’s arm and de- manded, “Do you know that man, next the head of the table, there? Who Is he?” “Why that is Wellman,” Fawcett answered, surprised at her apparent agitation. She stood for a moment as if paralyzed, then moved automatically beside Fawcett. She saw, by the flash that went over his face, that Jerry had recognized her. too. She wished she could turn and flee. How could she face him? But here there was no es- cape, and she moved woodenly along. What would he’say to her? Would he show the scorn he must feel for her? Would he denounce her before these people? In tomorrow’s installment April ts cut to the heart by Jerry’s refusal to acknowledge any former acquaintance —the reporter makes some _ valuable observations on Thomas’ lady friends. ‘Copyright. Register and Tribune Syndicate » Post Classified Ads are on the {oo from morning until night. banqueted | |ing: but a suit of seven cards a beautile | | immediately, On Auction Bridge | BEAUTY AND YOU the cards of the Closed Hand and Dummy will be given, the con- tract, and the card led. Today three questions are asked concerning the hand; readers are urged to determine upon their answers before reading the explanations given below. South is the Declarer; contract No Trump: score love-al (nothing-noth- ing); Five of Clubs led. T wee tomorrow and Thursday, QUESTION 1! Which Club should Declarer play from Dummy on thg first trick? QUESTION 2. Supposing Declarer play a small Club from Dummy and East play the King, what should Closed Hand play? QUESTION 3: Which suit should De- clarer lead when he wins his first trick? THE ANSWERS. 1. On trick 1, Declarer should play small from Dummy. Generally the Queen is the card to play from Queen and one; and this would be true if Closed Hand had Ace and one or two small, or no strength in the suit; but with a-10-x, two tricks will be made by a small play from Dummy, and only one is assured if Dummy play the Queen. Prove this by putting the King and Jack of Clubs in either adverse hand and note that no matter where they may be, two Club tricks must be made by playing small from Queen-x when facing Ace-Ten-x. 2. Closed Hand should play small on the first trick. Two Club tricks can be won—no more. By ducking the King, Declarer can take the second and third Club tricks, and possibly block an en- try for the West hand to run its long Club. 3. Declarer should lead a_ Spade. | Many players would find a Heart tempt- (in the | two hands) headed by Ace-King-Queen | should not be led until a game-saving Adverse suit is established The Ace- King-Queen sult, if good for four tricks will always be good for four tricks; but If not, to lead it would establish a trick for the adversaries, and verse discards if it be poned leading post- ' | (Copyright. 1928.) | ~~” ‘ft | Looks Cooler | | | Fawcett, | errand that had | steer Gerard | We | ee — —— a ar ae * é@ > *-e s _ > . °.2 2 C ———— —_— eer ITHING looks cooler or more sum- mery than point d’esprit. It has that si. btle suggestion of the de- mure, too, that we find in so many of our newest, smartest fashions. For a tall, willowy person, nothing could be lovelier. The uneven hem-line and the feel- ing of movement and fulness—what would point d’esprit be without these? —are obtained by putting an inserted godet at each side with ventical shirring at the top. The draped girdle with the chou is best done in taffeta. The set-in sleeve;, are pointed on top to ineet the neck-line, 1928.) Modes In Mothballs. Madison, Wis.—Mothballs are de- signed wrong thinks Miss H. Manning, of the University of Wisconsin home economic department. She would have them.cubical instead of round so they would stay put and children would not mistake them for candy. \ (Copyright, Prices realized on Swift & Co. sales of carcass beef in Washington, D. C., for the week ending Saturday, July 28, 1928, on shipments sold out ranged from 16.00 cents to 31.00 cents per pound, and averaged 21.9% cents per |18 Put up with | 25 Beverage 26 The | 27 Digit KNEES. URING recent weeks I have been receiving an unusually large pro- portion of letters asking advice on both developing and reducing the knees. Doubtless many of these letters have been written after a trying-on of a new bathing suit. It is sometimes a brutally frank thing—the bathing at- tire of today! And fortunately so, it seems to me. For the modern woman is discovering how truly important to personal ap- pearance is a nicely modeled and grace- fully managed knee. Grace of move- ment in walking, or even in seating oneself, depends very largely on the suppleness and litheness of the knees; and these in turn depend on the tone of the muscles and tendons involved. Exercises, therefore, that will tend either to reduce or develop the knees make for something that is even more important—natural grace of movement. I think that there is no better exer- cise than swimming, if the leg strokes are properly and vigorously executed. In almost any community of any size, these days, swimming is possible the year around. Almost always one can combine regular attendance in a gym- nasium class—a splendid thing—with regular practice in a pool. Tennis Is good, as is handbail A daily session with the skipping-rope has much to recommend it. It must be remembered, too, that with the aid of a pillow or cushion placed on the floor, swimming exercises can readily be practiced in the privacy of the bedroom. These, with two or three squatting exercises added, make a really good night and morning program for the woman who Is worry- ing about a too-plump or a too-bony knee. Far more important, it seems to me, than the actual lines of the knees themselves are correct habits of knee- posture. A form that nature intended to be really »eautiful an be made un- gainly by unfortunate habits of knee- posture. One need stand only a mo- ment before a mirror reflecting the full figure to discover the truth of this. Let the knees Sag forward ever so lit- tle and, to maintain balance, the body falls into hollow-chested, round-shoul- dered lines. Now bend the knees back- ward and, for the same reason, the pel- vis is thrown forward, the small of the back sharply hollowed cnd the abdo- men thrust forward. No clothes can hang smartly on such a figure. Thanks to the modern mode, the once-humble knee is indeed precilaim- ing itself. BY VIOLA PARIS= (Copyright, 1928.) Conduct and Common Sense ~ GIRL whose fiance is troubled about her not having a diamond ring writes to know whether there is any other stone acceptedly used as an engagement tok«n. He seems to be worrted at her weuaring anything un- like what would be worn by other girls, and she would be glad of my advice on the subject. Why a single diamond was ever looked upon as an engagement stone I don’t know. If it was so considered, it has long ceased to be so. A solitaire of enormous size may be preferred by one young lady, but so may be a ruby, sapphire, emerald or any other jewel. Many girls like a ring with two or BY ANNE SINGLETON el h aquamarines and amethysts can be tastefully set with sirall diamonds, and they make very exquisite and remark- able rings. If a girl cares to look up her birth month stone, she may use that and it makes a charming reason for the selection. Kkoughly speaking, garnets are for January also the hya- cinth stone. Amethysts for February. Jasper and blvodstune for March. Sapphire or diamoud for April. Car- nelian, agate and emerald for May. Emerald and pearl for June; also tur- quoise and cat’s-eye. Onyx, ruby and turquoise for July. Topaz, moonstone, sardonyx and carnelian for August. Chrysolite, sardonyx and beryl for Sep- three stones. Some like hoop rings in various colors. I have suggested before that the semiprecious stones are beau- tiful and miay very well be used. topazes, or yellovy ones, tourmalines, | opal Pink | tember. Aquamarine, beryl, opal and pearl for October. Topaz, pearl and for November. Ruby, turquoise and chrysoprase for December. (Copyright. 1928.) , ‘7 A BOY MEETS AN OLD MAN, As I went out a-strolling, a-strolling down the road, bore a heavy load Said I to him seem to be, Old man, come rest yourself a bit and | give your pack to me.” And as we walked together, the old man sald to me: never thought I'd sigh boy for company. thought ‘twas grand to fare alone to have a JUST FULREBS By EDGAR A. GUEST = | I'd t I chanced to see a gray-beard man who | | And “It's weary you plainly To mi! “I would not wed with woman fair, I feared her hold was strong; ake no house to call my own, the lease might run too long. children needing this and that would mean that I must stay nd them all and guard the place and never run away. “But now I am too old for sport; too weak to wish to rogm, oh, it’s lonely through the day and lonely getting home. For all alone I bear my pack, and And, and plod my selfish Way ult my house whene’er I would, | with none to bid me stay. And q sad’s the lot of me, ‘ith neither son nor daughter fair to | keep me company.” (Copyright, 1928.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ACROSS. 38 Former woman tennis cham- pion (first name) 1 Distant 4 To reject with disdain 9 Mineral spring ~ 40 Dressing tables | 12 Frost | 13 Rectified 42 oe of per- sons having care of places of wor- ship in a church (two words) 44 Small speck 45 An affirmation 46 Receiver of a gift 15 Breathe 17 Group of three 19 Shower 20 Contempt 21 Failed to follow sult when able 24 In the present 47 Particle life YESTERDAY DOWN. 19 “Saint” after whom some ho- tels and res- taurauts are named 20 Blacksmith 21 Answer 22 Pertaining to self 1 Kind of tree 2A souring by fermentation 3 Reconstruct 4A shoot 5 Cubic measure 6 Mineralized rock 7 Home of the Father of the Jews 8 Jockjaw 9 To’ be keenly painful 10 Edible seed 11 ty find the sum @) 14 Shouts 16 Minute orifice ‘SS ANSWER, 23 Man who ac- companied Paul Revere on his famous mid- night ride 25 Fastens 28 One of a party of religious re- formers of the 14th and 15th “Cracker State” (ab.) 7 DESIG = 28 A stone (used in Talolo centuries 29 Fiowering plant 31 Kind of lly 32 Armor 34 Covered with RIES) 33} a ' phrases) Tl is i gold (var.) 29 Solemn promise 30 Prefix; “from” 31 Spirals 32 Apportion 33 In a royal man- 35 City in France 36 Painful things 37 Plagiarizes (Copyright, 1928.) 35 Mettle 37 Nursery rime “ n ve Mim g 38 The springtime of life 89 Diminutive suf- x 40 A metal 41 Female saint (Fr. ab.) 43 Proceed ee me — J 6 rrp | Uy 4 a f A YO Y, pound.—Advy. yy ane 4] April is Startled to Find That the Famous Gerard Wellman Is a ERALD WELLMAN and Milton Fawcett donned with many costumes that had been sent to them with the request that they wear them sort of costume affair. “IT don’t know whether I’m supposed cett remarked, “but I know I feel a lot better for having a pair of American For both men wore evening clothes under flowing Assyrian court costumes, more than 10 feet away from me,” Wellman reminded Fawcett, as their and they found themselves members of a stream of orientally-garbed people palace. Jansen, looking like a come- dian in his purple robes, met them passage to the head of the hall where the purple arras hung behind the honor, and his friend, together with notables of the screen world, were to throne. It stretched out, long and marrow, with couches beside it for fully number of tables in tre huge banquet room. mumber of the celebrities, and he nodded to them as they rustled up in the couches that had been reserved for them. Milton Fawcett, however, Ways with an eye on that movie series, to secure which every contact would Thus deserted, Wellman looked about the great hall. In spite of himself, he and spangled with stars, seemed al- most as high as if it were in truth the tables, beautifiwly appointed: crowds of guests, appropriately robed, couches; the black servants clothed in brilliant loin cloth and immense head their places; the wood winds that played a weird tune softly from some that one was not really a part of the spectacle. He watched with interest @ very special couch next to his, at the head of the table. He wondered if it for he dreaded the ordeal of having to converse with her throughout a have a couch several places removed, and there would be no help from him. table were now in place, and the bronze girl had not appeared. With eat the fruit offered him by one of the slaves. On his right was a jolly nothing of the movies, did not dream of identifying as the highest paid knew that she was good company, and he thanked his stars, that she, instead lot. Then the silver call of trumpets broke @ dull roar outside, and the guests looked at each other in alarm. It per- @ door was flung back and a slave burst into the banquet room. torious! Bringing 5,000 slaves!” Here and there men and women hands and exclaimed in an ecstasy of joy Then came the strains of joyous music, accented with the tinkle of great arras at the back was swung aloft by invisible hands and the leaves now opened toward the hall, and through them leapend, singing, shout- “Semiramis! Semiramis!” burden of their Next a rabble pressed in, looking backward and shouting happily. These joining the triumpha' procession. The dancers leaped about among the thusiasm, and finally fell in grace- ful postures at the steps of the throne. parted on either side of the gate and grouped about the back of the hall. clad in white kirtles, ran lightly through the bronze gates, casting the made their flowery path up to the throne, and then grouped on either Another trumpet call this time just outside the hall. A huge negro entered, zled, snarling leopards. And then Semirainis, the queen, re- ing upright in her chariot and driving two magnificent white horses! alike rose to their feet and cheered wildly, the lines of marching men who mighty voices. A ‘Yiumph for the queen! Long live Semiramis! the rest, he had been so carried away by the spectacle. She was, indeed, a "? ~~ aunt. The Goofer Will Never Recover — -_—v — There's going to — e dy be a dance. Polly has put on her evening dress of printed taffeta with the billowing skirt and the surplice bedice line. . Eleanor has put on her new satin with the bow trimming—a lovely satin just off white. oo a * hae ROTA PP pre tes oP a Pol eee, a > , * rs 4 pe have known she woul in back, d—and is wearing a gown of blue tulle with a train made of an extra JELLEFF'S See how it circles the neckline like aéollar ... and falls grace- fully free in back e268 but you must come in to see how perfect- ly stunning it is in shining black roe ins satin. Ln LL LO LO LO Lm fm fm LO fm 4-9 Lanvin Ss --“NieéwWw scarf 1s causing such a urry $49.50 misses frock shop--third floor @ F STREET eat ef greater exclusive Hundreds 9.85 now—for Now 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 thé group. “S) Of great importance are the other two price groups. which every other creation in Artcraft’s stock. Hundreds of shoes reduced another sale for six months. ¢r eee reductions on their and individual foot- of models to select from ryy.so include Artcraft will not have artic FOOT 1351 f 5 rat WEAR Ssireet ‘ | HOW A NEW FISH STORY. HE newspapers cerry a new variety ,of fish story about President Cool- ldge of the srule. This story tells of the treatment of fish by putting lodine in the water, under the direc- tion of Dr. Coupal, tne President’s phy- Ssicilan. Coupled with this fish story 1s another which some will also regard as @ fish story. It is taat the President is escapipz his annual attack of hay fever. Thé ‘s mo reason for refusing to be- lieve both of these stories. Both meth- ods are old, have succeeded before and have been written up extensively. In fact, they only get newspaper space be- cause of the actors ana the stage. Both have been covered in this column and a desire to flavor the meat with presi- dential sauce is toe only reason for again covering then. Putting iodine in the water of a fish hatchery and thereby saving the lives of the poor fish was done first more than ten years ago. think I remem- ber similar successful use of todine in the water not so fe: from northern Wisconsin. Feeding iodine was report- ed to have saved the sheep industry in the neighboring State of Michigan be- fore Mr. Coolidge saved the city of Boston. The great bulk of the evidence favors the opinion that most varieties of thy- roid trouble in man and beast, includ- ing the poor fish in luxurious hatch- eriles, are the result of todine deficiency. Under certain circumstances it is wise to add a small dose of iodine to the water in order to prevent thyroid trou- ble. And now for tag, hay fever story. It, too, is quite believable It is possible that President Coolidge is not encoun- tering in northern Wisconsin those pollens that back in Massachusetts some years ago marked him for their own. It may be, however, that the same pollens are there, but they travel in schedules that differ from those of TO KEEP WELL | . A. EVANS {the Massachusetts pollens. If so, the President may yet inculge in hay fever. If the President wen’ to North Da- kota last year, and to Wisconsin this year as a means of escaping hay fever, he did not show the sagacity which is reckoned one of his qualities. He should have had skin tests to discover the pollens to which he was sensitive. Then, when friends submitted the charms of various proposed summer homes, he should have required pollen schedules, showing the prevalence of the different pollens and the schedule of each. In that way he could have escaped hay fever each year. FOOD AND NURSING BABY. Mrs. K. F. writes: For about five years I was greatly troubled with con- stipation. However, about two years ago I corrected this condition by drink- ing a quart of hot water and eating @ dish of all bran every morning; then, too, I did not eat a great deal of starch and sugar. 1. Do you believe that eating such things as onions, tomatoes and pickles affects a nursing baby? 2. Would like to know if it would af- fect one’s milk to smoke just two cigae rettes a day, after lunch and after din- ner. REPLY: 1. Not particularly. 2. No. (Copyright, 1928.) TEETH AND HEADACHE, F. A. C. writes: 1: you: reply to Mrs. D. Z. A. why omit mention of the teeth? In the past 13 years I have cured many cases of headache by extraction of in- fected teeth and by filling those having cavities. REPLY. Doubtless many cases of neuralgia of the face are due to unerupted teeth pyorrhea and other tooth and gum — EAR MISS McDONALD: .We are married seven and one-half years and have two children. Of the seven and one-half years. six years have been hardly a real existence, as my husband has gambled everything Sometimes we hardly had any food ex- cept bread and butter. For the last six months he has been treating me well, except occasionally a scene be- cause I insisted on the household money on pay day. Last nigh* he gave me $15 out of his $50, instead of $35, saying he loaned the rest to a friend. Then he stayed out till 8 a. m. the next day. I have told him and I mean it. I can not live like we did, when he gambled sometimes his whole salary away on pay day—as in this instance. The children are 5 and 6 years old and they see and have seen such ter- rible scenes Over money—always money I know we can not squander everything now—and the poor children! What solution? | MRS. A. B. C. Gambling is a form of dementia. Your husband is a typical victim. If you will make him understand that you will take the necessary steps to have him placed under surveillance, I be-. lieve you will find him disposed to curb and sees his family live ee nGEI TS. Ayey us 5) bal " a “es | ; . , : . ‘ han Sees SSE NE a PY WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD his inclinations. The man who earns | jong $50 a week | troubles. freedom to incarceration in an institue tion, Just as he has sense enough to earn $50 a week. Your course is to impress him with the fact that you are by no means the helpless victim of nis aberration When he is disposed to make a scene tell him that you will have him placed under observation if he can not understand that children have to be fed clothed. The trouble in every home where such situations arise is the fact that the wife’s attitude is a servile one from the start. She has accepted abuse and ill- treatment and so it has been heaped upon her in good measure She has accepted the man’s stand that nis earn- ings are his own, to be squandered at will, and when at iast she dares to taise objection, she is bullied into si- lence. Take a firm stand. fhe law demands _ that a man support his children The matter is not one for arbitrary decision on his part. And no mun normal men- tally would asume: ‘hat his chil ‘id co be alowed to suffer while he a hhis earnings in an hour . Ae Tell him that unless he proves by his conduct that he is mentally respons sible you will have the proper authorie ties. determine the fact. Ree “ * . ee ae 57 JLLLY fa i : tt , aig SE dag . “al b.. ee par ¥ i tear rtp, Ys a hi do . Pte a. gPtLy: Degg ot aA at Fg ts pT pd ogee. on >» yt Pe ; ¢ : x 4 < a ee hee J a oy 4 3 os a reg * ow Sa, SUE Ab _. 8 : +4 x “oe id, jae ? Ww vv Sg het sa a ie! wx
Page 14
wf ad “an gs ty SF Pp : : z 7s “OTOCKS REGISTER GAINS DESPITE LOAN RATE RISE Upward Trend: Had Been Re- newed When Banks Called in $30,000,000. RAILS BROUGHT TO FORE Special to The Washington Post. New York, July 30.—The upward movement in stock values which had been in progress for almost a fortnight was checked today by the rise in the demand money rate from the 5% per cent renewal figure to 6 per cent. This developed in the early afternoon as a consequence of the calling of some $30,000,000 in loans by banks prepar- ing for month end needs. Prior to ‘the banking withdrawals the stock market had held to its course toward higher levels, but thereafter prices yielded throughout the general list. early gains ranging up to six points be- fore substantially reduced, and in nu- merous instances wholly canceled. Some sizable net losses were shown at the close, due to profit taking and selling induced by special causes more often than to any real weakness. But gains on the day considerably outnum- bered recessions. A few showed a range of between 5 and 74% points, and many 1 to 3 points, while net declines were decidedly moderate, except in one or two instances. Fairly eager bidding for Various descriptions was resumed at the outset with resultant substantial advances in the speculative leaders, in- cluding Steel commér General Motors, Radio, Wright Aero, Johns Manville and open shares of that class. Mail order issues stood out as the most spectacular performers, with both Sears Roebuck and Montgomery Ward elevat- ing their price levels rather sharply. Both of these stocks held up well in the late dealings, closing, respectively, 2% and 4 points net higher and about &® point each under the day’s best. Rails also were brought to the fore— and for the first time in several weeks. Interest in the carriers appeared to re- vive somewhat with the news from Washington that trunk line roads had been granted an increase in postal rates which would mean the addition Of about $15,000,000 annually to the combined income of those carriers. The increase, being made retroactive to July, 1925, naturally indicated the differential to that date would be made up. In the meantime reports were cur- rent that a number o! roads would be ready in the near future to present their merger plans for approval These reports in particular made for strength in C. & O., which rose three points above Saturday's closing level, but backed down to finish 1% to the good. Some of the leaders like Atchi- son, B. & O. Southern Railway and D & H. ran up 1 to 4 points or more, but the buying movement here soon quieted down, and selling to realize profits later became quite general in the transportation froup. On the cal] loan rate increase, Steel slipped off quickly ih spite of the fact stock of that its earnings will be available after | It got up to | ‘the closing tomorrow 14514 early. slipped back a full 3 points in the early afternoon, then came back to 1435, to finish but % net lower. Motors also rallied nearly a point after falling more than 3 points from | its forenoon top and ended the day'| but % on the down side. Radio closed % net lower. 2 points above the early afternoon low and 3% under the day’s best. more strongiy, to within % the morning high, quitting 3 points | net higher Outstanding gainers on included Western Union, 33,4 Tea, 6; D. & H., 5% way, 3% ee the session Valley, 4; 7% Orpheum Circuit preferred, ler-Cleveland preferred, 4%; ‘Surety, 7144; Burroughs Adding Ma- chine, 3%; American Railway Express, | 3; Postum Co., 34, and Commercial | Solvents, 2%. Among the larger losers on the day were Rossia Insurance, down 5%; Abitibi Powe. preferred, 4%; Warren Brothers, 4',; McCrory Stores B, 31% American Car & Foundry preferred, 9%; Union Carbide, 2; Victor Talking Machine, 2%, and American Interna- tional, 214. The hardening of money rates was mot unexpected; indeed, it had been widely anticipated with the advent of the month end. Conditions were about ,‘the same as prevailing recently until the large withdrawals which were suffi- cient to change the whole complexion of the day’s market, which. if any- thing, assumed a visibly firmer tone late in the day. Naturally the prospects for still higher rates temporarily tended to bring about a curtailment of opera- tions by groups which have been suc- cessful in their quest of higher prices on the rebound from the June low levels. The features of foreign exchange dealings was the continued. strength in Canadian exchange on which Oana- dian dollars rose to 1-32 premium from a discount of 1-16, which pre- vailed during the greater part of Sat- urday’s trading. This movement was attributed to sales of sterling by Ca- nadian interests, foNowed by the pur- chase of Canadian exchange. Sterling was in moderate supply and yielded 11-6, to $4853, for cables. " Little change occurred in continental] rates, although French francs firmed Slightly. Japanese moved up slightly. Chinese exchanges were lower. South Ameri- cans were unchanged. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, July 30 (AP). —Foreign ex- change mixed. Quotations (in cents): : cables, %. 1 s 5.23% te ag ne So d. 4: Greece Demand, 1. 29% land—Demand. 11.2 Crechosliovakia--Demaind 2 96%. Jugoslavia—Demand. 1.76. Austri nd. 14.08 30. 65 11-16 : Montreal—Demand. 100. 04 11-36. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Paris, July 30 (A.P.).—Trading was t On the bourse today. Three per cent ae fra Five per cent loans, ~~ 124 francs 8 cen- as quoted at 25 francs iA. “eh ).—Bar silver 0 oe rates. short bills.’ 444 1-16 per 4a4 1-16 er cent; three months, 4 3- 16@4% per cen c * fede aynns. Ub ONS hOOLWW DUNGIGI Hs DIMI Oty FLOUR een ORS. Minneapolis. J (A.P.).—FLOUR, un- : in arioaa sPamtiy ‘sasseth quoted 7.45 8 barrel in Sor — Nc ws 1 1.01. a ol Att s Johns Manville rebounded even | Burroughs Ad. point of | Bush oe National iy Southern Rail- | Callahan Zine Midland | Calumet 4; American | Calumet NEW YORK > ___ MONDAY, JULY_30, 1928. STOCK EXCHAN GE ~ Issle. eT Sale: High, Abitibi Pow. & Pap. ds Abitibi P & P., pf (6). Advance R oy Advance Ru Ahumada Air Reduction new (2). Alax Rubber... Aibany P W. Pap Al. Chem. & Dye Allis Chal. Mfg Amerada Corp. m (2). Brown Boveri El. Brown Peis pf.. { 80) Encaus. Tue (2. 40). . Express (6) . & For Power. . & For. Pow., pf. & F Pow. 2 Pg fide & Lea.. Home Prod. Ice (2%b).. Inte: national “La France & F Linseed 1; 5% 5% 111% naam jitity 9414 | 92 4| — . Radiator (5) Railway Exp. Republics Safety Raz. coat ae 071 043, i901 ‘ Se Z Ref. if ‘Smelt a. (7 tt 1351) 11951, n. Steel Fdrs. (3) 55 Steel Fdrs. 110 wt, 1 . Sugar Ref. | 0%| 70 Sugar pf. (7) Sumatra Tob. 7| 163% | 163 B 165 163 4 8 | 3) new (la)! n. Zine Lad. & Zinc L. & S. Anaconda Cop. (3) Archer Dan Mid. (3) ... Arch. Dan. Mid. pf.(7) AS Armour Del. pf. (7) ....| Armour of Ill. A Armour of Ill. Armour of Il. Arnold Const. Artloom Corp Art Metal Cons. ( Asso. Dry Gds, (2 Atchison T. & 8S. F. Atl. Coast Line goes Atl. Gulf & W I. Atl Gulf & W. I. pf. Atlantic Refining Atlas Powder (4). Austin Nichols Autostrop Raz.. Baltimore & Ohio (6)...| Bangor & Aroostook(3™ ) Bank of Manh. (16), AS Barker Bros. | 30%| 30 Barker pf. (6%%).....+..| 99 a9 | Barnsdall ; 24\% | 23% Bayuk C gar ... Bavuk Ist pf 7 Beacon Oil .. Beechnut Pack. Belding Heminway Best & Co (3)... Bethlehem Steel ... ... Beth. Steel 7° pf. (7)..! Bloomingdale Bros...... eee a OED 6 sank ee we Booth Fisheries Booth Fisheries Ist Borden Co. (6)... Botany Millis. ‘A’ Briggs Mfg... | Brockway Motor (3% | Brooklyn Edison etfs. | Bklyn-Manh. Tr Bkiyn.-M:inh. Tr.., Brown Shoe (2%) Brunswick Balke Brunswick Term. Bucyrus-Erie (1) | Bucyrus-E. cvt Burns Bros.. “B” Mach.(4b)! deb.(7). S| Butte Cop. & Zinc Min. 114) a) «see (10). D ht bet Tae ND ee ~, 2 .| 168 151% a7 ee ) 107 10,107! va Ae tr 107% 4 1 (3) & Ry.| | Butte & Sup. | Butterick Co 3vers Petrol, & Arizona & Hecla (2).... : | Ganads | Dry G. Ale (3). | | Gareo. de | die [Sisace | Certain-teed Certo (4b) | Chandler-Cleve | Chandler-Cleve., | Chesapeake & Ohio tage | Chesapeake Corp. (3). Chicago & Alton Chicago & Alton, Chi. & E Iil., Chi... Gt. 7 Chi... Gt. Western pf. Chi.. Mil. St. P. & Pac. C.. M.. as: 2 ae... Be. . & Northwestern(4). 91) 10 % 66%, 631, 10%! 10% Chi. Yellow Cab(3). Chickasha Cot. Childs Co. (2 Chile Con. Chrysler Corp. (3)... . Cluett. Peabody (5) wee. Coco Cola’ (6) Collins & Aikman .. Collins & Aik. pf. (7).. Colorado Fuel & Iron ... Colum. Gas & El oT ie 7 Col. Gas & El. pf. A (6). : 10714107 % Columbian Carbon (4) 81 81 Com. C, 644% pf.(6%) AS 10) Com. Invest. Trust (3.60) 3 Comimercial Solv. (8) ..| 20 Com’with Pow. (3b) 5 Conde Nast Pub. (2) .... 2 Congoleum Nairn ,.. 24 Congress Cigar (5b) Consol Cigar (7) Cons. Film Ind. se Consol Gas (5) Consol Gas $5 pf. (5). Consol R. R Cuba pf. (6) Consoi .Textile Container Corp. A (1.20). Coutainer Corp B (.60). Cont Baking A Cont. Bak B Cont. Baking pf. Continental Can. Cont. Can. . (T) Continental Ins. Continen, Mot, Corn Products (31 Corn Products pf. Coty (5a) Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Cuba Cane Sugar pfd ... Cuba Co Cuban Am. Sugar (1) 7 18 Cudahy Pack. (4) 125; 7413) 10% Curtiss Aero (1) 62 1073! 108% 3 Cushman’s 7% pf. (7) AS. 10/126 125 Cutler Hammer (3144) ... 521% 53 Cuyamel Fruit 501% Davison Chemical Debenhams Sec. Deere & Co. pf. (7) AS. Delaware & Hud. (9). Del. Lack. & W. (7b) . Diamond Match (9b) AS. Dodge Bros. Dodge Bros. Dodge A ct Dodge pf. ctfs. a & & a Inc. Dunhill Inter. (4) .... Du Pt. de Nem. (13%b be Let. Ist pf East. Kodak (8b) Eaton Axle & Spr Elec. Auto Lite (4) Elec. Auto Lite Electric Boat El. Pow. & Let. El. Pow. & Lt. Eiec. Stor Batt. (5) ; Elk Horn Coal pf. AS ...| Emerson Branting A ...| Endiott-Johnson (5) ... Engineers Pub. Serv. .... Equit. Off. miag. (8) weer Erie R. R. Erie list pf. E 2d 107% 81 189% 19444 | '15e Vs 156%, 1d 375 |875 1/101 1th 1011, Et oe 189 te | yi: e+e eeee “a {| Car Aol rt Texas (64%4b) .. Gabviel Sn ub. Fri) ty Gardne ae tor General Am. nk (4)... Gene * taes u ~ Fleischmann ( 3) x Film (5) eres * eeseececes yeeeeees : : j , Ree ieee Low | Last poe >) f4t4+]2 4444/4441: ais 5414 | 5414 | 105% 11105, | 4- 2414/4 71%,|— 26|113%,)111 14 11114 |— 501% |— THF IIIT! | | MacAnd. & | Missourt Pacific Bak Issle. iSale| High; Low | Last | oPE. g | Bid Gen. Ice Cream General Mot. (7b) Gen. Outdoor Adv. A (4) Gen. Outdoor Adv. ctf ¥ Gen. er le Signal ( Gen. Refractories (3) 4 Gillette Saf. Raz. (5) ‘ Gimbel — Glidden C Glidden pri, Gold Dust Goodrich ( Goodrich Goodyear Goodyear. Tire 1 pf. rr Gotham Silk Hos (2% a). Graham-Paige Mot. ..... Granby Con. Min, Grand Stores Gr. North. Ry. pf. (5 Gr. Nor. Ir. Ore ctf. tT Gr. Nor. Ry. pf. ctf. (5). ; 7 1462 =ierce-Arrow Mot. Pierce-Arrow pf. . eres Oil (6) AS. sbury Flour’ (1. 60) ttsburgh Coa gh Coal pf. & W é est. Va. enn . Tob. B Pia 1.20b).. TF ie pt cote 4 a " » BA, + oh Keer yr anf dysene pony 3 r “sil 1 (13 ol one OMY eee pt, (6)... a Gates 1:20b).. Republic ‘Steel (4) teneeees 135) 844,| B2% 1241) 58 j 56 2)141% 141% 3042 | 3342 31 31 + ee ee ee - = SN HR SYS SWS SS Saw ea _ — a nom TAI WOON = 2 | 50 (2 | 60 269 269 | 141% |141%4|\— nae 104 lees 44%; 4! | 61% 271 1414 39,108 % l oe ue =) 05 . to © — -_ 10 5 tal Ve tal 400 1031 1004 10 106 ' 9 105 Mg | 273,\4- 1% 9/1081, | 6 178% | 178% » 178% ‘ 9: 7i3 a 72 35 | 96% /2 19) 96 | "| 94%! a8 | “| 319714 ABRs (196 16 |— — 1% 20/1265, |126% 126%, A 126% i? ol , 2| _ 91911984 he 60! 77 34) 7 11% 11 1145| 11i4|— | 4in| 45 al a7. 34% 18 ' 30 914 15% 24| 65 10/131 8 , 99%4| 995%\.. 94) #8 I+: eae ty 54%, 1+ ‘8 aa Ve 20” Y af g612| g6%4 a" i142 26 102 67 ||: se oe . Ps cs = * RF: o Ser 4. 44+: rt i+4+tT Ee SS SAE S ORE [: ++: ™ 8 1 ue: INEW YORK “STOCK EXCHANGE ~ ‘Issle. Sale| High| Low | Last | Chg. | Bid Roy. Du. N. Y. sh. (1.84h)| 3) 54%) 54 | 54%j+ %] 55% St. Joseph Lead (3b) ..j 2) 41%) 4014) 40%)— 1%) 40% St. L. S. Fran. Ry. (8b)) 29)1144%4/113%)113%i4+ 41113 St. L., 8. F. pf. 2d pf. (6)! 5| 97%| 97 | 97%\+ St. Louis Southwest ...{ 16) 87%| 87 | 87%)-4+- St. L. Southwest pf. Savage Arms ) Schulte Ret. Sts. Seapnoard Air Line Seagrave Cor Sears Roebuc Seneca “i ae Shattuck Shell Union Oil hh. Shubert Theater Simmons Co (3) Simms Petrol. Sinclair Con, Oll Sinclair Con, Oil pf. Skelly Oil ( South Cal. Southern Dairies Southern Dairies een Southern Pacific (6) So. Porto Rico Su Southern Railway f°) Spang Chalfant Issle, High! ae Chg. Underwood Elliott 712% 69 Union Carbide (6). 160 (155 [19714 Union Pacific (10) 194% ip4ai, 194 % United Biscuit (1.60)....| 2) 39 United Cigar St. (.80).. 6| 244%| 24 | Bary | United Dyewood 290} 11%4| 11%| 11% United Fruit (5%b) 1/136 34 |136%,|136 34 . 8. Indus. Alcohol(5). . Leather 56 . Leather, 14} 63 . Leather pr. pf.(7).. 3/108 . Realty & Imp. (4) . Rubber . Rubber Ist p . Smelt. & rina (3%) . Steel (7). \Sale | Bid (4).. ddcedcadac Pipe & Util. Sow, & Let. A Vanadium Cor. (4b) Vick Chemical (4) Victor Talk. Mach. Victor Talk. pr.pf. Va.-Caro. Chem V-C. Chem. 7% pr. V-C Ch. 6% ptc p Vivaudou Inc. Vulcan Detinning Wabash Ry. Waldorf System (Ta). Ward Bak. A (8) ... Ward Bak. B Warner Bros. Pic. A.. Warner Quinlan (2) Warner Bros. Co. (4) Warren Fdy & Pipe West. Dairy Prod. A (4).. W. Dairy Prod. B Western Maryland 36 5| 55 | 541, 101110% raat a a 9914 | 9914) 991 fi14 45 14 |14 4! a] 461 136 FER: 7) >~ —_ & FE. p *eee@e Standard Millin Stanley Co. of Stand. Oil 4 (374) . Stand. Ol] N. (igh PP Stand. Oil N. 1.60) Stand Plate Giane Stand Plate Glass pf. Standard San (1.68) ... Stewart Warn. Speed (6) Stromberg Carbur. (2) Studebaker Cor Submarine Boat Sun Oll Co. (la) Superior Oil Superior Steel Sweets Co. of Am. Symington. A.. Ss eevee Tenn. Cop. & Ch (%).. Texas Cov*p (3) Texas Gulf Sulphur (4). Texas & Pacific Ry. Tex. Pac. Coal & Oil. Texas Pac. Land Tr.. Third Ave. Ry ThompsoniJ.R.)Co.(3. 60)! Tidewater Asso. Tidewater Asso.. Tidewater Oi] (.80) Timken Roll. B Tobacco Prod. Transc: mtinental — Trico Prod (244) T win City R. ‘a Total ‘ ‘ (6) Western Union Tel. Westingh. Air Br. (2).. Westingh. El. & Mfg. (4)! West. El. & Mf. Ist pf.(4) Weston Elec. Instrument White Eagle Oil (1) ....! White Motor Co. (1) ... W. Rk. Min. Spg. ctf. White Sew. Machine Willys Overland Willys Over. pf. Wilson & Co Wilson & Co. A Witson & Co. Woolworth Co, Worth. Pmp. & Mach. Worth. Pmp. & M. pf. Worth. Pump & M. pf. Bl Wright Aero. (2) Yale & Towne Mfg. (Bb): Yellow Trk. & Coach ..| Ynegstn. Sh. & Tube (5).| 812,600: week ago, 1,407,500; new 46) 32%| 315 14! 90141 90°; 9012 ee ee ee year ago, 2,106,600; January {to date, 452,- mi 45 45 “gales, 1,741, 200: orevious “day, 833,200; year ago, 312,118, 00; two years ago, 254,970,000. XD—Ex dividend. xXR—Ex rights. AS—Actual sales. (9) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) 214% quarterly in common tent. this year. (k) Payable in stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a share (h) in Class A stock quarterly. Paid so far Investment Securities LEE & COMPANY 925 15th Street N.W. Phone Main 5619, 622 Les 7 PD ODO OY Yay On Centrally Located Business Property D7 Interest Consult EAVER BRO REALTORS 809 15th Street N.W, Main 4986 First Mortgage Loans } Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission Prompt Action Thos. J. Fisher & Company, Inc. 738 15th Street Real Estate Loans We are in a position to make SECOND TRUST loans on D. C. property on very convenient terms. Spe- cial attention given small loans, W. H. West Company Founded 1894 1519 K Street. Offices for Rent COLORADO BUILDING 14th and G Sts. N.W. An opportunity ts now offer- ed to locate in this desirable centrally located bullding. Sev- eral suites and single offices avallable. Also ground floor space suitable for stock broker. BUCK and COMPARY BROKBHKS Established 1910 Apply Manager, Room 624 | a ‘Lt Main ell O the creases in your. trousers point to shoes you are proud to wear? If your shoes are Net- tletons they do. T welve-Fifty and more he BOOT SHOP of Goldheim’s 1409 UH STREET NORTHWEST GRAIN-COTTON (50 bales) WHEN YOU HAVE MONEY TO INVEST in FIRST MORTGAGES Consult (1,000 bushels) STOCKS BONDS Write or call for weekly market letter No Obligations. BUCK and COMPANY Evans Bldg. 1420 New York Avenue Franklin 7300 to Lend for LOANS on The Federal-American Company at 1352 G Street N.W. CAPITAL FUNDS EXCEED $1,.250,000.00 . T. GALLIBER, JOHN PODLE Chairman President. Funds APPLICATIONS INVITED IMPROVED PROPERTY Located in the District of Columbia and adjacent Suburbs of Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties, Md. Per *p4ng 5 5 Cent 3 Years or Longer H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15 Street NW. Main 8100 Large and Small Amounts on ve Without Curtailment and 6% Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. Loan Correspondent Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. 1433 K Street Main 1016 Residences Business Property Apartment Houses For 3 or 5 Years A _ SPO OER FBS ng. BOE LER LES Ld zs ; + 5 OS of oe Sage See GENS fe nla seam _—_—-— Capital & Surplus, $3,000,000.00 Overcoming the Urge To Spend Heedlessly {The temptation to buy thoughtlessly is ever pres- ent when you have cash in pocket. But you'll think twice before drawing upon a bank balance. {That’s why everyone Should possess a bank ac- count — why you should make it an inflexible rule to go right to the bank Every Payday. iThis old, interest-paying bank serves over 50,000 payday depositors and others—and invites you to become a customer NOW. ° Same Rate Open Until 5:30 v¢ interest P.M. July 31st, Paid on Lar ape Aug. Ist and 2nd and Smal Accounts SAVINGS DEPT. Safe Deposit Boxes at Nominal Annual Rentals OFFICERS: WILLIAM D. HOOVER, President, WOODBURY BLAIR, ist V. Pres, FRANK W. STONE. 2nd V. Pres, FRANS STETSON, Trust Officer. CHAS. ©. LAMBORN, Treasurer, E. PERCIVAL WILSON, Secretary. DIRECTORS: Organized in 1814 & Trust Co. id New York Are | National I Saving tye 52nc Pa pahee Som i dest Bie A ch a ry a a ‘ ‘ F : i a vee . im — | . Res i eT ak aa Ns #4 : is Be we “ gall Li Wa ee : 7 i 4 ee ie ae ae fe Ge de yp ty ‘ ' 4, ter Y r ett cnet: Vora a” Pe Vile Pe Sa eke a ~ OLDEST National Bank in*District of Columbia Such a Bank as This Is Eminently Well Qualified —to give your Payday and other funds the pro- tection that is their due. The Metropolitan has had well over one hundred vears of continuous existence — ever stressing SERVICE and SECURITY for its customers— and ever giving the fullest. measure of both. One Dollar or more will identify you with OUR o% ON Savings OPEN UNTIL 5:30 P.M. JULY 31st AND AUG. Ist FOR PAYDAY DEPOSITORS’ CONVENIENCE ——National=— ‘= Bank | Bens 114 x Years Ola
Page 15
THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1928. jONO MARKET IS FIRMER [BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE|BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE fm: MONDAY, JULY 30, 1928. Sale| Issue. |Open| High | Low | Last; Sale| Issue. i jOpen| High | Low | Last) @) LOANS on IMPROVED (Reported direct trom the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) ~ 2iVa. | 1%| § . Rwy. & Pow. 5s, 1934 waa ass |) 99%) 995% | 09%) 99% | 4\West. Pac, Ist 55, 1046.....c:cseees..| 97%] 97%| 9734] 97% REAL ESTATE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale; issue. | High | Low; Last 3\Va. & Sou. West cons, 5s, 1958......./100%/100' Ya|100 ¥4|100 % Shore 45, 2361.....seeseesees+-| 87% + (The foliowing sales are given in tots of $1,000.) . Union 4 Ves, BOBO. 6 0000eedeeeess 98% 2\Erie R. R.—Pa. col. ed. 4s, 1951...... 00 1/Wabash ist 5s. 1939 weeeeee + /102% (102 ora 46/1025 { udtati ° / . Union 5s, BOSS. cc cesccesoceces 01 ; ONE” 4 seceding maces | Open “ish | Low juast | {lhe Ry. 7s, 1954 |102%4|10 4/102 % 4|Wabash B, 5s, 1976 odevcece 98 | Union 6448, 1936... 0.600005 + «(109 ¥e/100 %4/109 42/1093 Consult Advance in Call Money Rate! 1/Fed. Lt. & Tract. 1st 6s, 1942. :. 2] 16)Wabash 4%, 1978 veesdcoeess 3| 90%| 90% West, Union Ss, 1951, .......++.++++.|101 44/101 %4/101 ¥4)101 Ya p erty 3's és 60% .«+| 99.28) 99.29) 99.27 99.27 LiFiat 7s, 1946 age . eeseeoecees| 61%] 82 | BO | 82 2|Westinghouse 53, 1946. taeceeses{hO@ [104 “$104 |104 The Federal-American nd Loan Curtail : oe +/198-301300.28/300.88)200.20) = ait is, Bast Cones low : 92%| 92% | 2iwalwoith Co. 6%, 1] 87%] 87%] 87%) 87% | — 3|Wheeling Bteel Corp. § aa, i 100 41100 (100 % |100 % a n ur al ment : «a+ {100 100 He: 1100 8 Fla. East Coast ist & rf. 5s, 1974 ; 5\Western Electric 5s, vees lO 102 (102 4/White Sewing Mach. 6s, i036. "hehe 98%| 99%) 98%) 99% 101.1 |100.26)100.31 2\Fonda, J. & G. 4%s, 1972 2 95 81 | 81 | 81 5 : 4's + oees «1100, ' | ) . \West. Maryland 4s, oles 1 1 4\Wickwire S. Steel cv. 78, 193 31 | 31 | 31 | 31 Compan Affects Operations 1|Liberty ath Avs. registered. . 27/100. 27/100. 27/100. 27 8/Ft. Smith Lt. & Tract. Ist ‘5s, 1936. ../102 2}102 |103%, 2\West Maryland 5'2s, I 9 97 | 97 1|Willys~Overland 8 yas, 1933... 102 4/102 %/102 4/102 % ii sl pany . 8. G. 4 111.2 411.8 5106's, \111.5 4\Framerican Ind. Dev. 72s, 1942 é 5 5 1\W. Penna. Pow. 5s, ser. A 02 |102 |102 (102 1/Wilson 4 Co. 1st 6s, 1941. 102 {102 |102 /|102 at 1352 G Street N.W. . G. 3" 106.5 106.5 2 Nat. 8. 5. Lines 818, : 2 |102 , 1102 2\W. Penna, Pow. 5s, ,ser. E, 102% 102% 1/Winchester hems 7s, 1 107 %4|107 ¥%4|107 %|107% 941 ‘98: 2/9 | 98. 26 Motote. Aceep 6s 1% /|10176| 01 5|W. Penna. Pow. Ss, ser. G, 1! 101% 1101 % |101% 34|/Youngstown 8. & Tube 5s, i678 100 /|100 99% |100 CAPITAL *UNDS EXCEED 98 . 26) OB. 36 98.2 : . a | y FOREIGN ISSU ES EASIER FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS . $8, 1945 | 88, | 88, | 88. “Total sales of bonds: Today, $7,436,000; Saturday, $3,737,000: week ago, $6,011,000; year ago, $8,641,000. $1.250,000.00 Sailer issue aT Low ; Last” . 1098... | 91; 91 91 o1 W. T. GALLIBER, JOHN POOLE, ~ Antioquia? pt. of, A-78, 1945 95% | . Agri, Bk : ri. Bk, 6s, ‘60, Oct.| 88 %| 88% | 8 BBs : Chairman, President. ioqu! . ed 78, 1957 95 9 or . Elec. 1940 1185%/118% 18s 116% |/Antioqui of, ist 7s, 1957 .... 1948 the 93%} 93'4| 93% = ee. |Antioqu! oT 95%! 9 % O%| 90% ” ‘ /; } 947 1107 ¥ Ma |10723 New York, July 30 (A.P.), — Prices Were firmer in the bond market today, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1928, 10 but trading tapered off after the call Ya 6s, 1936.. | o1 ics Sale Trade ‘High Low iClose, Sale. | Trade. | High | Low Vioee | Sale. | Trace. | High | Low [Close Money rate was advanced to 6 per cent, A pov" 960 a ¢ Gt. . El. Pow. of Jap. 7s, 1944. . ; 300/Adams Millis | 94 Ye\ | 24 2 100|Federal Wat. .| 38% 9 40. | 40 be ; » ; ; * ae y x, 3 @nd banks called $30,000,000 in loans. ine vt 4 ee ; ‘a Mar 1960" yp 5! | Oo , Sedat oe be ey tt 7 | 5 ipirestone tr. a i178 108 120)Ohio 8 ‘Fe. ‘th ® bilato%, e's |e REAL ESTATE and irregularities in price movements| g)areentine Govt. . seves| O94 3'G : ‘as, 1952 ef at ; 1,000!Alum. Ltd. rts. wi.| 17 ? 50\Fla. P. & W. 7% pfi102% 100/Ohio Of] ... 63 | 63 became pronounced. Tlateentine ssee «| BDYe| 99% . . aes, ber. g7fnl o7inl ¢ 300/Am. Con. Oilfields.| .7! 712 [Piorsheim Shoe A.| 46%! 45 200/Pandem Oil Traders were still apprehensive over| 17\Argentine 2 eae: 5% | E, 2} 95. | 95 | | es ney ewan Fat | a? dl “Sa Ba Deedee 30 See ee ee renee aa%l 48%! 465 the credit situation, although time| 3/Af¥entine Govt. 5s, 1945 sees 4] 91%) o11,| Ts\Gteen Bay & vest deb.. B, 1900......| 28%] 29, | 38, | 28, | SSOOIAm, Deve, Stores’ :| goa] aovel apie] 1% 000|Fox 7 Theater A... .| 28% f Q|Parmac Porcupine. ) LO ANS money at 6 per cent attracted little de- 7\Australia 88. 1087 see sechenel Sera aa | 3\Havana Elec. 58, 1952 Ligedhetaee 87 | 87 | 500|Am. & Fgn. Pow.w. 100/Franklin Mfg. Co.. 2 2 mand. Interest appears now to center| 130!Australia 4145, a ea 2'Hoe, R. & . 6% 93 ; 200| Ain : res 4) v4 +300) Sultan aviphes 2, Ws Y 0'Pe 0. Ed in the upward movement of loans to 2/Bavaria. King of. eae. 9 97 Yt ya - 58, 1062... sees] BT | BT | 500/Am. a oor $| tig 100|\Galena Signal Oil. 110 | 10 a Benn. 0. Se pthers reported by the Federal Reserve,| “4'n0jgium: Kine. Raper / va H. a Be SOOT cccccsee te 88 Ya | 200\Am. Let. onl ra P.a& rT 1 . ‘ | , 600/Grasselli Chem. .. ¢ y 300'Peoples Drug Store| 57 A S ecialt of the 4 Belgium. King. ‘ ; dj. . 5s, I --| 88%) BBY! B7'a| B7'% 200\Am. Maracaibo ... , , p y With indications that some steps will De 4 Belgium, Kine. ° a oh eeaes : 4\105 i Hunt ou : an Sésaeede ao 200\Am. Nat 500 Indust. Rayon n...| 8! B 400/Philip Morris .... 4% 4 coh O@Ge to ~ 11 , ' ' ee ee | taken to control these loans, which rep-| 37/Belgium. King. 7s, * 10784 |1073¢|10734 110734 6\1) 5 dis as take oe ojam. EU, Us. + Selden. Bak. new..:| | iheinanes Geverect’ | 31 : , . Ss OG wa vcvoscsctacstneee | .400'Gen, Bak. new.... 100|Pierce Governo resent largely the investment of cor- Nt cine. ot ie. J 11006 %9 1106 4/105 141106 2iTll. Cent. ist ¢. 4s, 94%) 93%) 934 peg a Ag 18 "| 200/Gen. Bak. pf. ....| 7! 1,600\Prairie Oil & ‘Gaal 48%) 47%| . poration surplus funds in the moncy ‘Berlin 6%2s. 1950' Yes ta lee tt 2 /TIl OF de pie Me lt , 200/Am. States Sec. A.| 10%) | a ete Rial : 500/Prairie Pipe Line. |200_ |i a 1 Washington oan '™ market. M Vv 3 seeeeceses| 99 | 99 | 99 : @ ) 28 9° sida e y - apf > nig me 300|\Gilbert Co. ...... a2 a| 15% 1,100'/Premier Gold .. | 2% oreover, it generally is Bogota, City of, 8s, i94s. +++ «(105% 108 V4l108 41109 % 1. ©. Chi., St. 'L. & s, 1963 : 500|Am, States Sec war eae 800'Glen Alden 100/Propper Silk 34 34 agreed that the autumn commercial de- te he ~ 1947 10 » L, . O. 4¥%8, 1963. , 96%| 96% %| 96° 400/Am. Superp. A .... 8] 398) 397 100|Gobel Adolf a| 40|Puget Sd. Pow. pi| 98 Mand for funds automatically will re- ordre s, asst cesvoobs ck Mary 3 | y illiseder Steel 7s, 1946 004 /100%4|10034|100% 100/Am. Superp. B ... : 100/Gold Seal El. Co.. | : 300/Rainbow L. Prod. A] 23% 5% 22% an rust ompany ‘Neve this situation. while in so ’ 7 ;, ¢ 9: L\Indiana Limestone 6s, 1 "oe 94 | 94 | 94 1,000'/Ang. Chil. Con Nit.) 45° bd 600/Golden Center Min annl t . 7% 7% 1Vo me quar- . , 6s y /s 24/Inland Steel Co, 4%s, 1! 91%!) 91%! 91%) 91% 100|\Apponang pf .... 20'Gt. A. & P. ist pf./118 CO0/Relter > andi ters it is believed that purchase of se- 96%| 96%! 96: 25\Interb. R. T. ref. 58, 1966 .. .......| 7934| 79%4| 79%| 79% 100/Argo Oil . eee 100/Gulf O1l Corp. Pa.|124%|124 4/424 % ae oe ars tg ie | — by the Federal Reserve, which 96%| 96% 6 Interb. R. T. ref. 5s. 1966, sta. .. 79%| 79%| 79%! 79% LOO|Art. Metal pf. ....| 2 | 3342) 33%, 500 Hall Print Co. n..| 25 %| 25%) 5! are 2. : , - has been a seller, soon will begin, pro- le } (107 =|107 | | OiInterb. R. T. Ts, 1932 ......0. .|100'% goths 100 %/100', 200/Asso. Dye & Print. | ‘ 800\Happiness C.. Inc.| 6¥%| cree aowee, «as h| 34% Resources Over $17, 000.00 Viding further relief. Oils were among the strong features 1108 44/109 ¢ S\Internat'l Cement 5s, 1¢ oe 96 969 | 963 300\Asso. Gas & El ..| 100'Hart Parr | 43 500\Safeway Opt. war.) 34% 101 Ye phd 101% at js vente vo -} | ’ 9714, 4| 97% LOO/|Atl. Fruit & Sug. .|. 300'Hellman Inc. war. / | | os co Beng Rte gh | ’ eo ecese een / 3% nter Git. adj. 6: 52 | | BB 200 Atlantic Lobos ... 2%| 2 100 Hires Co, . | 25: Ma! % f small gains ; sees .0 6% D 1100 +t ten ast Rae & Tel. Qs, Ye «ees| DS%a| 93") 93'—| 93% 50 Belding Hall ... f 000 Hygrade Food .. .| 39: ~ 700|Bilica Gel. C. y.t.cl 24%. by the 6s. Dodge Bros. és were in de-| S0.chiie papeepeesneeg dirt aitaiton Great we ASRS 00s | $5°"| Sou] apap goal A ++] obi some Or Cansa arial aecslorss | | Spoleliver. (LY Bros...| 47%41 45 | 4 UNLIMITED mand on indication that the proposed TER. : » Ss, d ve| 94%) 94%! 94% 7\Ttalian Public Utility 7s, ere ys 96 | O57%—! 96 : Hs 500 Rohn ya & Br 7 S 7! 100\Ins. Co. No. Am.. 4| 7 % ; = Singer b peas t 3 33 FUNDS merger with Chrysler may materialize iC ; . .-* ses -«| 94%! 94% | 94 e 945 se C. S. ref. & imp. 5s, 1950 .. 9B \e! OB'y 900 Bristol Myers , 400/Insurance Sec. ...| 2 " 1-508) pour pace os ..| 34% : Sugar Co. bonds declined on sel’'ng ap- iC Rep is. 1 me 7 106 3)Kans. C. Term. fo 4s, 1{ ge 2 8 600'Brit ‘ 300 Inter. Cigar Mch..| | 9 ’ hae bag ) Am. Tob. B. 19%) 2 : | 8 | ‘Southeast P. & L..| 49%| 49% FOR parently based on decreases in raw 5s, Me ced cueaten : pase, dona 28 Sete eleersecs 300 British Celanese ..| 15 5%! 1 400\Intercon. Petrol. .| 1! | 800/South j 1 4 ' ; rg apa | 31 : *, oe O12 0 o. » Ses ye 7 900/Inte t. Petrol : 200'Southe. P. & L. ctf) 46%2) 14: Colomb ; ‘ adi ' 800 Bklyn City R.R "7 : nternat. etrol. .| 3BM%) . Vo | Un Q1 gar prices, Cuban Cane Sugar 6s drop- 1 Colombia CReP. of fs, . cases 2| 91 l tal -e ‘s. ‘We : 9: 9° 9: 100\Budd (FE n eta | | 200lInter. Print Ink. | | 100/Southe. F. , Reef 19% | 19a) } | c . ee eee ers . ‘ 2 ! \ } Ss. : f I | ‘ ‘ "hey a , 5 | | 4 be o . ; > ene more than 6 points to a new low 12 Qolombia. Rep. of, 6s. 1¢ pee mt) 91 ry BR Nin ne ge an liKings Cty. E : S, 19. 4 | : ' bey P. A..| 37%2| 37 400 Inter. Utilities B. .| 15% 200/South Penn. Ol).. ed , Ralls responded to news from Wash- 2 Cordoba City, of is. 1957 Sb: ' | eau! | oe ok rg _ 9728, 190 eoceses | 4 200' Butler os XD..1 2 | 92 “y 100 Iron Cap Copper..| 3%! 3%| | ob go Sparks Withing ... On Improv e megton of an increase in mail rates. 2iCordoba. City of. 7s, 1937 ..... ‘a 96 M4) ¢ voli ahah Satie ak 3 és 4 700\Campbell Wyant Sirk on 300 Italian Superpow.._| p tee ‘ew Haven 4s moved up more than a 4'\Costa Rica, Rep. of. 7s. . 4s, . 1 0 & Stern) 90.4) § | 90° R E 12'Lehigh Val. T - peas vows 3 3.400'Can. Mar, Wireless| 6%4| 6! 100 Kemsley Milbourn | 14! 3. ows Spies, "aa tna 76'a| 75%! 7! eal Estate 4'Cuba, Re f. 4 « Lehigh al. Term. Rwy. 5s. 1941.... 100% 100 %4'100% 100% n00'C ; ' 400 Kimberly Clark .. ‘ ‘ | 52% an e. point. and Seaboard Air Line 6s, Penn- » ROP. Of, 4's, 4,000/\Cannon Mills ....| 4 9 97%! 98 ie A 2iLehigh Valley Coal Ist 101 %/101%/10 af . > 200 Stand. Oil Kan. ..| 23 2. C R pe te bak 5s. 19: 2/101 %|101! ANIC a 400 Lakey F. & M. ... ' | In Ivania 4s, Southern Railway 4s and : Cuba, ep. of. Ss, if li\Lehigh Valley Coal 5s, 1 eweee ; . , 600/Carib Syn io |Aes a, }9 5°25. : | L Liggett & Myers 7s seecee] OD 74] 2974) S004! 90% 100 Carnation Milk 200 Knott Corp. :.....| ; 33 %e! 300/Stand. Oil Ken. ..|129%/129 e St. Paul issues made smaller gains. ; “? ~— Pee eee 18, 1068 . oe e+ (12049 /120% /120'9|120'4 ‘ . ' ; i! o8 » {12 typ ; } 400' Lack Sec. new ...| 8 > uy, | 100 | Stand. Pow. & Lt..| | Nearby Maryland, Virginla and LiLorillard Co. 542s, 19° a ‘ rd 100 Cavanagh Dobbs : ‘ . ~ ee " 00 Stinnes. Hugo , Ptilities were inclined to heaviness. laiLoew's Inc. 6s, 1941 ...... 72.235 35"“thossaiioaseitostelieete sealeeeene VOT AM. if: : lesions Genena 49° : 350\Swift & Co. ......|138 [134 %4135 the District of Columbia The foreign list showed easing tend- inal fe 04 of 9 18\Loew's Inc. 6s, 1100'%/100'4!100 1100 $+ 4b seme Aguirre Sugar/148 ont atasast Mee we ts | 38%] 36 500 Swift Inc. | 993—) 301% | , IMcies toward the close, with Mexican 4'Dutch E. "indi i ie ) : fo ty. 58, 1 2| 96'4| 96'2| 96% ~ Cent ip Mines | | 500; Lehi. C. & Nav.X 144 700/Tex. Oil & Land...| Sie} J 8 | For Periods of povernment, Latin-American and mu- Sipaesh Mase Entien ote. iad’ 10: i. outs. * Nesh. 4s, seeoe! OA! 95% 94% 0444 ee er a apts on” | anit 900'Lehi. Val. C 33%): 31% 3C0'Tidal Osa. n. vot... | 3, 5S or 10) Y ears + . . . x ‘ 4 ‘ ~ > mewhs Se a * No a TOm, ) at 525. 3'Haitl, R {. eee $e 212) 85 85! : 3 1s. 5s, 1938, gtd 185.| ons ‘ohs. Cig. war... vs 10n Mavis Bott. Co : ; 600 Unit. El. Serv. rts. Founded 1907 P a ep 0 S. 1952 saeeese. 1100 % 100% !1001%/100'4 @&38 : “an antae Lae ta ‘ons. Cop. Min | | 100 May Hos. Mls. pf 2i¢ 900/Unit. Gas Imp. ... (1: 37 M2 afte Estat Boy 5 ead ets Hamburg. State 5. sseeseeess| D6%—| 96% 96 Va! 96 4a M c | ons. Dairy Pr.new] 30%! ; 3! 200 Md. John. & Co. n.| 62 2%) 62 5,200'Un. Lt. & Pow. A .| 2 25%! 2: 1417 K St. Main 9300 RE , Soh 6% pfd.. 5 at 11} 32'Italy. Kine of, 7s. 9 « wececccee.| DIM! 975%—) BTPAg! 971. > B00 Warner Bros. Pic. ' ' . LOANS B. ¥ P. feiepone, of Va. 58 ; *| “Iwew South Wales, Se, i866 |........| sesal oor 9% 32 Nat'l Dairy Products 5's treet S 3 | 93 | 9: 100'Duplan Silk .....| % 23%) 2: 10'N. J. Zine 1224 \2: 100,Watson (J.W.) Co..| 7%! 7%) 7 Apital Traction ist 5s... an 2 13 hel Kin 4 a ‘Bios 0020110034 ar " 2\National Radiator 6'. ‘ ; is 000 Shawinig Ww. & P. 4 es. 1987 . eeeeeeee eee ‘ f 4: »,000'Am. Se: $s, ; 97%)| 97 . 1,000!Sheffield Steel Cor. 5'28....c.cesecees: 4 98 Prompt | Replies y 6: 6,000 Am. Solv. 6'2s, bas 79 '107 7 15,000'/S. E. P. & L. 68, 2025, W.W...secseccess : eseoel % | 106 2 | : roe é % | | 98 100,900'South. Asbestos 6s, cocccdecccoess 1135 . Pic. re at : e. : : S - Paulo. City ‘ ¢ rs cna - JA wr . . 4} 5. : 2 7 > | 2. J ATR OW : . vi " ve) e- **-. : ; : 3 2.000 South. Cal. Ed. 55, ‘ eoeeeeteereeseres| ‘ R d ll H. H SUBLIC sv a ro Rican Paulo, State of. 78, 1986 100% 10012 100%, 100! 2 2'N. ¥.. : Bos. 4s. 1946 Rairl mail onie +a ee owes SR OAS Bete - : 7,000' South. Cal. Ed. 5s ‘ eee veel | wet anda agner i 3Saoc Paulo, State of, ’ x 106 (106 (106 (106 l\Niagat vock. & Ont 5s, ‘5 ) ont i Oe a rs. Regt *} Saahi as 1,000|/South. Lt. 1. SB «. cece oe) Oe > | 9 at STt I eae awa " ‘ Se “Ie, Dept. of, 7s. 1956 r 105% 105 42 105 °2 105! ; 2 Nord Ry vy yf - ance 1 ? 5 e , ; “ 2 a yt egy merry — . 2 “ 3 } 86 4 -9 4 3,000 Southwest Pow. ° eeeeeeeeoeee | & Co Inc & Tel. xe ead Serbs, C. & 8. King. of, 8s, 1962. 99%4| 99%) 99% | 99" 6'Nord Deutscher-Lidyd 61, 7 93 193 102" he wus. Oe eoel 27% 5,000'Staley Mfg. 6s, 1942 .... coocccoces.| 96 | 98 | 98 *9 ° cs Tei rights r : 7, Soissons, City of, 65, 3 : 99%4| 99%! 99 994% 6 Norwegian Hydro 5los, 1957 2 \ 3.000 Beacon Oil 6s, 1936. w.' 101 18,000 Stand. Pow. & Lt. 6s, 1937. cccccccceces - (100%] 99%/100 M . 9700 Gas roe dogh +} 5 Sweden, King. of. 5'2s, I 1035, 103% pte toby 20 North Amer. Cement 6 7 5. if mat) 18 os Boston & Me. A. C, $ 10,000 Strawbridge & Clothier 5s ...cseceseee--/100 (100 /|100 ain ’ noose sie. i 14° 103%)! 5 North Amer Edi: on Ss, 1957 ae “| 2,000’ Boston Cons 13.000'Sun Maid Raisin 6'2s | 78%! 75 | 78% S : 10 Switzerland, Govt. of, 52s, }103 4 4 . eee da et 4 | s 000'Sun Ma 2 ‘ Steaimbini : B ‘ ecienes Gave 0 os mM 11 , Nor. Pacific gen. 3s, 2047 Aho oaf' 3 ate) aat oesiy erating FG. ts Se. if tees 5,000 Sun Oil b%48, 1939 piwca ceuseee -|100 % 100%! 9 1321 Connecticut Avenue Power pid. S'as (196* 3 Tokyo, City of, 5S, 1 TS loalilaa init helene daalind 9 ; ie a on ee 3 9", 90,1 a A ent. & gy, ey ve es 25, Swift Co. 5s, 1932 TRS ER? : ' + 100 0. : . & Elec. com s 400 i47 le f . : e° e+) VI : we 8) 3 1 ac, Fel 4'as, 2 sede q3 99% oa 20 ae ~ ne Se we bn 3 §, :; ' at Sa. a ee ee éewee .| 97 V4 97 ‘ 6| 97 Mortgage Loup Correspondent : © “ee ** 4 "+ ’ = vw is : ¥ o> 2 7 . *, Zz. , : ‘ } . , aie ‘ ° . © 7 ' ‘ > Ry. & Blec. Go. pid!!!) )'! 999i 99%, | i To! me ght hy "beabaaes 2iNor. Siates P. 5s. 1941 : 1%9/111% | “@.000Childs Co. Ss. 1943 --.. 6 a OMpITranaeel. Ol Te 1638 i seins tet New York Life Insurance Co. i NATIONAL _BANKS. ‘ . ; . : f ; i Se al ' ae : + 109" 109% yA J P St « rr. +s. OA ‘ Ri, ~ Ke cm nn Re ; ¢ So al sn 09 7iOhio Pub. S Qs , : : . | §9,000/Cities Ser. 5s, +6 peeecceves 95%4/| 95 : ‘ ipa iehsitein =. ‘eee . . 3 Uruguay. . 7 946 “ 4 ¥, 971 ts O71, | 97's 1 Ohio iver ‘Aica 57. ] at, i 1115 a | 92 000 C i ‘ Se AR ot 033. 0334 0 3% 15,000 U. 18/ Uruguay £ cwéieese q 4 ‘ R r Edison 6s ! ‘ 1 4'10354/103 1000/1 18 Yokohama. City of. 6s. 196 61 97 967. 96728 1 Old Ben Coal C orp 6s. , ok 99 > p “ , ; : 9.000 Cities Ser F « , ’ J. OMESTIC BONDS—RAILS “AND MISCELLANEOU Ss. 9\Oreg. Short Line ref. 4s, 1929..." Se! OR%. OA! ru, | -8000!Cities Ser. Gas 943 .. .| 987%) 9834! peed ae me ers & Mechanics ...,..6--|325 1'Ajax Rub. 8s. 1936 wee e se » | 0644/1044 |104 2! 2 7iOslo Gas 5s, 1963 ‘ ‘ nyt nt | 614,000 Cities Se: . 54s, 57 pocccece| OF | ¢ 4.000/U. —" paerican ce tseseseees +e 2\Agricultural Mtge. Bk. 6s. 1 91 | % 3/Oriental Dev. 6s, 1953 ’ 5.000 Cleve. Ter ldg. 6s, 19: = of 3,000 U. 1% : . Bee 4/Allis-Chalmers ad 1937 2+} DO%2!| VO2| VOl2| 90 2 B8\Otis Steel 6s. 1941_ Bema behets 1,000 Cor arabee 6s, 1! | 87 2,000/U. _ Rub. NG Gathngatpeineieelanes ' ¢ 9214 ontan Speer ES a RE 94: 19/Pacific Gas & El. § haa * 7 | 5,000'Comwealth E » 1957 pecsccosves) | ’ | 97" pe ‘s. 1 03% I k t BONDS Barner. Agr Chem. » US | 200" 1/Pac 7 T E..- ‘8. 1959 asia 4/102 : 1,.000'Com. Invest. Tr. 6s, 194! 96 | 98 8,000 Util. P. s, heey ceccuet O61 04 é | ac 0 *, _ Chain 6s, 1933 ee eben | v2 {101 5 ij a PO sees 3 [103 1,000 Cons. G alt. 6s. 194 on oe . 6%s, if ‘ a 33 | . "Ol 9 33, 1043 104! 2% de Elec. gl. and Fef 65,10212/103'4 pe Le eet. 21100100" ae 2A Polund 7s, ‘ Se ecesesdocececge!l + Hey ee ct » ; yy we Poland 6s, ¢ a ; , 3/2! BI*2 ae poet Tt aah “i i , sa Porto Allegre. rit3 » CS f ‘a 107° 4 107 an LOT pevy Chase Club | + am 102 | 1 Queensland. a . : 9: eee o PLB %l119 4/113 % 11: Cc Pane Miz N * Deeeee 9: “*ee Rio de J i 4 3. ‘ ie So "7 107 106%, 106%4 Joi mnt Stock L: p Se Oo | ; 2,Rio de J., Arcade Co. 6'os l : 3 Rio Gr. do. . Consolidated litle 6s | 7 Rome Mkt. Cold Storaz ; uJ See tle OUrto ZZ2Z2Z2Z22 2222222424: ~~ « De cho nc at oo Oe a kh on ct ae A be seb ece 10,000 Warner Bros. c ~r encsecocucaul le we @ ‘ Mach. Co. 6s, 1969 eee SIPhilips Pet. 9145 > T 6s : eee Po? ae ve 2,000'Cons. P 6%45, 1936 om Qt 1,000/Warner Quin. 6: vine hades eee! 2 ashingion asl 8 i 2942020 2250005.] 9844! 9846! 98%) (SiPancAmer Ft a ieke 104/104 '104 4/1041, | 2.000/Cons. Textile Bs, 1941 2202.22 22IIITIT] 98. | 9894) 9894 | 3,000|Western Pow. 5128, 1957 ......c2eececee | They Pay in the Long run TRUST COMPANIES. | : a e yo eae ct A | ) 28 Paramount B'way C loss : 10] Vs ath fas + 101 2 | yee comes as & El. Ss. a ot 2% 1,000|Adriatic Elec. 7s, he : ; . 6s. B. eee , -F; . + a ei ly ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 > UN ae _ » ay. wee ee eee : 5.000'Akershus Nor. Amer. Securit y & Trust ..... .1488 9 AL ee Pia é 9'Para-Fam-Lasky 6s, 34 99 993 99" 23.000 ' Cudahy P. 5!, 27 : pas . ’ ° °° Continental Trust...........+../132 |... os 20GB... cécoe! 199 | ' 21\Paris-Lyons Med. 'y 6s. 1958.... |! 991%! gga! ¢ ie 000\Cudahy Pack Sc. 10460... 4,000'Antioquia 7s, 1945. D.....:... sotoerel eeu | amit! Many individuals who re- erchants Bank & Tr. Co.....| 59% re ol. «, 1946 8 Paris-Lyons Med 03%,/104 — i104 : ON'1 Pighie: 1,000 Baden Con. Mun. 7s, : ° : | & | “National Savin : J Bayt °t paeenas Ve | 14'Paris Orleans ets ; §,.009'Denyv. & Salt Lake 6s, 7 7 10,000'Berlin City 6s, 1958 eeee} 92 ¢ 92 tryi ‘Dnion Trust a are. sage a 334 1530 |Amer. % 7 : T. Col. 0 110394 /103 21 oie Peg 103% 103% !103 he eet So Inter. Bridge 6s, 1952 9 Bia ¢ 6,000 Wheel. Steel 4s . . cently were ing to make _« 9! : . . cess sees eees , . : WP ee +. 94", st 4 5, 000 Dix Gulf Get 6'2s, "We 96 96 : s . ¢ | ¢ 1 § . . Wash. Loan & ‘Trust 3 sg. 1035 ls 19397103" 8 sae a Park Lexington Mas, 1953 | : one ° sf au Gas, as ! + sep camera ng PX har ae a end 1 ¢ : 9 | a quick fortune in the stock at 7 : Works 6s. ‘ : $c! 04 1104 11031: 3 7 Paulista Ry “Say O° 5 haga ox aes al 14,000 Fed. Wat. Ser. 5'25, 195 0 Va 2,000 Bogota Mtg. Bk. 78, 1947, new ... --/ 92) | 92. | 92 ket di f Bank of Bet mheods, 68 ot Water Wor 6s. 194 BOD e \. 3%! 86 62 P R. R. g. Ss. ce! 35 100% 100! an’ v4 = eat Fontoue Cot M. Se, 9. | 9: 1,000/Buen Aires Prov. 7's, 1947 : | (101% }® Market are sending ror our ‘ . oe Keeees Oe) 110: ‘ o*e po ie SOU 2 4 ; is tub. 5s, 9° > . ‘ 95: 23 Anaconda pt tl og 95 to Manabe Sede te 11203 m 120%, 120 y » R. 8. Se, Ser. 12 a 19; 8 10575 '105% 57 28,000 Fla. Pow. & Lt. 5s. 19! } 95° ‘| 95 Seas Sree. Frey, 51. ‘ book S'Andes Copper. 7s. 1943 "11280 /128 112734!127% wn. R R. 648. 1936 |... TOM Ttom That lttase | #:000IGen. Lndry 6%, 18 ]103 941103 % 103% 000; ! s, 2991 peeesees : 2| Anglo- Chilean Nitrate 7s. ‘ .|103 | 10314 103 Ya '103 . “| ny . ' . Aa 4 io) 21,000 Genera! Rayon 4s A. C or ah rer . ; . Bk. 5 es, ereeeeeeees! ' | “SS YEARS OF Guser eae 1939 o | R7 Va | 872 . ; x ‘ ¢ ° ¢ 5s - rey % ™ be 2,000 Gen. Venting 6s, 1937 § : 8, 000! Cuban 7\es, 1941 e*eeeeseeeeeeee ; “ e . 6 eee 939 90%, 1 Eee 3 8,.000\Georgia Pow 5s, 1967 . 99%) 9914! 98 3,000|/Denmark Kdedm. 5¥%s, eveccoccces|She Je wet | ESTMENT SERVICE” eee | "INSURANCE. és BB "| gai 93.| 92%4| 92% | 43)/Philadelphva Co 6s, 1967... 98 | 98M) | 2,000/Goodyr T. & R. 5¥as. 1% tees! Ba 5s 3 SSIEIIIIE) oad 97%! aN ’ 6'At. T. FP. ge 4s, 1995. | pawl 3/4 | 634! 863 C. C & St. L. ser. B, Ss, 1975 .. 5 é : ae 18,000 Grand Trunk 6s, l1f¢ = Den, Mtg. . ’ seer eeeeeees | é “> qamerican oece 2\At T. & 5. . C. Sh, sean" ‘4s, “1988! a 34 | OF aa 9134) 013, 11,P»stal Tel. 5s, 195: onl bee cent @ | { 5 | 9: 4,000!Gulf Ol! Pa. 5s, 3 bth ' 9:000/Europ, Mtg. is, 196 — «29 Paaeeaptateyah 9 92 and asking about our offer- oo. 5 1 1%! 91 | 91% 5 Portland Ry. Lt. Ss, 1942... | 1,000/Gulf St. Util viunesceee 99 Ve : 5'000\Fin. Ind. Bk. eeesvers. | ae E tion a ; | 35 PF BA. 0 Yq }107 Y 2) 1\Pressed Steel Car, 5s, 19% boheces] Oe Lo ae 1,000 Hood Rub ) : vs 24,000/Frankfort 64s, S3 ...cccccccccccces| § 9 ing of bonds : ‘Baldwin Pn wr rag +t “9 sae + | 1%4| 91% 1\Purity Baker 5s, 1 eencestel OO 9: 5,000'Houston Gulf Gas 65+ MnO ‘vicaees 96% ‘ Ip B. & Oo ; 103 Pub, 8. Corp. of 'N. JF tas. 121%4!122 |i 2 3,000\Indep. Oil 6s, 1939 ... 3|100% 100% | “s'o00lGer Cons. ‘Mun. 7s. 1% tieeeeees 98 5a| 98% that pay up to & Punta Aleer e Sugar 1¢ 3 3 a 3 5 105 1 3 105 rs t 10. 000! Indnapls. P. & L. ‘Bs. SIC. & EB Mt. trt cons. s. 4 | 84 | "Hen } a ‘Ss. Bs ag tt :|100%8!100%5 50 108 * | 9-403 ' 7875.08.00; January,|| purchase Second Trust At a Discount Short Term Notes 1937 R & G. 4s. 1 | 94151 94 My 9 ‘ February, 9.70; : August, e ’® Warner Co 89 ha . : . BY, %, 68 A. 4 1 .47; September, 9.55; 57; No- N t d : } 01 are ; ?.R. prin, . A. 4s, 1950! 8634! 8614| 86 | 86 ’ otes secure on ime 000 ° | Her & C ape | iC. } P. & Pac. 1975.. ......| 93%, 94 | So 4|St FR. prdn., ser. B. 5s, 1950! 9912| 99%| 991 | vq | vember, 9.55; December, 9.63. Sales, 12,900. 1, 6% Fivet Trust Notes To Yield 6 o. Ry. com. Pay 1% st P eis. § , R ————————————— 0. ° RY. ; D 1931 hl. City & Co. Ry. pid 1512 . M. 8t. P, tenons / Moe & S. FP. R. 1978 | 8 ra 88 vy 88 4! proved properties lo- ue m. Edison 12'C. M. ’ p, Oe nye 5 _ ine. ay ? : a 1,000 6% First Trust Notes onsumert Dieses wd aa] 4c. M. Be 4¥ sig tease 5%) 95. | 95 SISt. L. & SFR. gen. Ss, 1931 ... {10 88, *"100 |100 Mortgage Money Loaned cated in the District of Due 1930 OR banks and other conservae 53 | shi 97.197 | St. y Ry, Cable 5s, 1937.....; 93 | 93 | 93 | 93 : wo abe ol Lo\cht. 4 BIE ng pea 103 4910334103 1103 | ZiSt. Paul Union Depot Ss. 197 108 14104 4 104 %|104 At Low Interest Rates Columbia. Swartzell, ar a Sean tive investors requiring a@ ig vii . . . *-« . ** 85 “a * ou ar ra 25 . . | & R th f d [ i e ° ; at Pr ..., Dredge: 3 2 ah RT. we of, fas, 1934 no oeseeetl Se Semel 94% | 94% disouthwest Bell Teft 5s, 1954 -+.1103_, 1103, |103 1103 Ty er utnerror Prompt Service Given. M. S724 E. F. , Does high-grade, short-term security, a 6\Chi. R. I. & P. 4¥2s, 1952 924% | 92%| 92 Ye . . 1102441102 % c ' well pest.) ae Sich, St. P. Minn, & Omaha Bs. 1830 {| 9719! 9714) 97%! OI%e | —BiStandard Oil of N. 195,195, | 95 | 9 Sear at Meets! Bowens Hite ine. Se, NATIONAL MORTGAGE & nn we now have available first mort- oes 97 %| 99 | 9 3lStevens Hotel Co. 6s. 1945 K Street ain 47 sence SOM a (ry bd. Station cis yh ee mi boty : Heh 84 | 84% l'Tenn. Copper 6s. “te Sue aw hee ees cn leeeeae We Close at 4:30 P. M. until September 4. INVESTMENT CORP ORATION gage notes, secured by completed e*eeeeee . . . . nd 6 6 ss eed aa & tines" Se a the : 2 Ind. Pas '104°*110494/104 4'Tenn. Elec. Power 6s. +o a 7 . *reeeesesees ¢ i i t i QA i om tt oe Fs 29 er Mag Rd May 1947. esac gi ++] S8%e! 9494) 96 ya! B86 AiTerm: Ry. A. of St. 1. 4s, 211 681 88 | 88 “| 1004 Vermont Ave. N.W. WE WILI SEI | Washington propertics, maturing ay , , . a 4 11IC. C. C. & St. L. r s | . WE FINANCE _ INANCE | e} he in one to three years. ale West Util pid... ‘\Cieve. Lorain & Wheeling 5s, 1933... 100%%'100% 100% |tn0% 4\Tey. & Pacific La. div. Ss, SOME vce sane 100% narrosl ge oe Gronite Th 1. 6. and bee te aes ioe ; AN ay r ve. re 8, 4 ’ n ear 0 PF Bs 1943 .. 101 101 44/102 2!Third Ave. adj. 58, 1960..........04-| 63%! 635) 63%| 63 aul Finn a income-producing property ores wepwes Gant Merts Gyse. 1948; aa nl direct and une- Columbia By. Pow, Li. 1882 | 81 99 | Hd cre Bilge AGN III nea Hs Large Loans a Specialty I W SELL in: Oh quivocal guarantee of princi \Ommmnaretal cikedit 6s tee 2 | 14!Toho Elec, Pow. 7s. 1955, oss see eeeees 98%! 9844! 98 Current Interest rate and commission 5 1, rs . : W W d interest. Descriptions of i ‘a * 80 oko # ee. tae oe. | Higbie & Richardson Inc. vee 1038 @ 09. ee E ILL BUY shots pein and 24-page booklet lec. 4 Ss. C : 1950... 8 ee 9 a! 9 92 . $500 Columbia Country Club 6%. ) mailed a ae “y 1! ye ° 58. 96 |.9 96 Drug of Del. 5s. 1953. g Vy 816 15th St. N.W. toss" about Guaranty Securities eer er rer ers © by KR EP eer eRaeS 109 {100 |100 5s. vee (101 40 Units Real Estate, Mortsage & upon request. adedesseake 8314 1!Cu l 1 : Hated 1 109 /|109 i | ( col, vg eo see ane 09 = ——_—_—— ~ y @ 8%. ‘ ne Sugar cv ‘1930........| 7 SRG ears: 9 342} 9 ! 320 Re setts Mo tase & Guar- St ssaMhbacane i b z X 19% 797 78 ie & se eesececeses S018 60 {ys f T. & T. 5s, 193 Fac & ref. tees 108 Loans to =a Coa e & Invest- erence. b pfd. BD, acess ccc acs oe . el. st & | 1943 33 $3 | 3 Vp ++i . syle 87%| 8 a. “Glaxg Ba ge | Me etheatat Wee, Secs) | LER Beet ne ha W itec sngtacge ie ms span ten: ee 4 . 3 ; % cod Stool r lit a, : BOSTON ¢ CLOSING BIDS ¢ oe tse 4 : 1 Corp, 6128, A 1981. 901 90 Character Plus Earning Ability Hf ea Seiten © | 36 92/92 | 9 July 30.—Closing bids: Our Basis of Credit” Accurate information and market “ee vo Ne rereeeetaee REASONABLE RATES nin in a cntrah. Bids. || elven on all unlisted securities, 1¢ they CORPORATION pRange F202 Sy PAYMENTS Pete, MAINED We cOR find ft, cae Roars ene. Be aad sccse et | Tek oe oe iia | ‘Bit: & Schr open: es. oo. a3 WASHINGTON WIMSETT Thomas L. Hume ||| CAPITAL CITY Co. _ 3 JACKSON PLACE } MOT fet chet eteee ee eer eeees 4 it : ) : na | “i COMPANY a ay ; by sie W: ingtor Ms see e et eweeeeese — Ww iw to 2 .3 AS seeeeee ) "ee ee@eeer Lite >. 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OF BANKING HERE NAMED Robert A. Norris Announces Selection in Preparation for Year’s Opening. DISTRICT STOCKS DULL By ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT. Representatives of two-score Wash- ington banking institutions have been mamed to serve as consuls in the Washington Chapter of the American Institute of Banking, according to Robert A. Norris, of the Lincoln Na- tional Bank, chief consul of the chap- ter, who yesterday announced the ap- pointments. The announcement comes prior to selection of the general committee list by chairmen named nearly a month ago by James A. Soper, of the Lincoln National Bank, president of the chap- ter, and is part of the preparations be- ing made for the opening of the in- — educational year in Septem- r. As customary, all of the member banks of the institute are represented on the board of consuls selected by Norris. The board is one of the con- structive forces operating within the institute, and meets regularly to dis- cuss plans for the betterment of the chapter. List of New Consuls. The consuls named are Harry Morris, Riggs National Bank; L. Wilbur Engle- man, Dupont Circle Branch, Riggs Na- tional Bank; Norman Braum, North- west Branch, Riggs National Bank: Theodore P. Cowgill, Fourteenth and Park Road Branch, Riggs National Bunk; Gerald E. Keene, Second Na- tional Bank; Oswald Lehman, Security Savings & Commercial Bank; John M. DeMarco, Seventh Street Savings Bank; W. C. Dieter, Union Trust Co.; J. J. Pierson, United States Savings Bank; Arthur Harmon, Washington Loan & Trust Co.; Herbert W. Walker, West End Branch, Washington Loan & Trust Co. George Lingebach, American Secur- ity & Trust Co., Seventh and Massa- chusetts avenue branch; Marjorie Plumpton, Northeast Branch, American Security & Trust Co.; Miss Alice K. Ayars, Takoma Park Bank; Robert B. Feild, Anacostia Bank; Charles J. Sin- cell, Bank of Brightwood; Lincoln E£ Phillips, Bank of Commerce & Savings; J L. Townsend, Chevy Chase Savings Bank; J. Frank Bowling, Columbia National Bank and George Haskin, Continental Trust Co. Others on the List, John W. Birckhead, Departmental Bank; Joseph Reilly, Farmers & Me- chanics National Bank; Curtis T Thrift, Federal-American National Bank; Thomas E. Moyer, Franklin Na- tional Bank; Hollis Champlain, Lib- erty National Bank; Robert E. Lee, Lincoln National Bank; Charles Weck- erly, Woodridge Langdon Savings & Commercial Bank; Jesse R. Stein, Peoples State Bank of Cherrydale and Ivan B. Munch, McLachlen Banking Corporation. William A. Martin, Merchants Bank & Trust Co.; Charles E. Monroe, Mount Vernon Savings Bank; Allen Humphrey, Munsey Trust Co.; John F. Hillyard, National Bank of Washington; Sheri- dan Biays, National Metropolitan Bank; P. Henry Coates, North Capitol Savings Bank; Wad@ H. Atkinson, jr, Park Savings Bank, and John T. Fietchall, Potomac Savings Bank. William B. Mehler, jr., Washington Mechanics Savings Bank; Robert A. Sisson, Washington Savings Bank; C. Frederick Schreiner, the First National Bank of Alexandria; Francis C. Little, First National Bank of Hyattsville; James E. McGeary, W. B. Hibbs & Co.; J. Frederick English, Commercial Na- tional Bank; Robert R. Hitt, National Savings & Trust Co.; and Karlton T. Stein, District National Bank. Capital Market Dull. Trading continued light on the Washington Stock Exchange yeterday, with only five stocks and two bond is- sues active. Riggs National Bank was in the market, 24 shares changing hands at prices ranging from 524% to 526. It last brought 535 on the ex- change. Washington Gas Light held at 97%, 10 shares changing hands at that price. Potomac Electric 6 per cent pre- ferred was back at its 111 level after dropping to 110% with the sale of a single share Friday. Potomac Electric 514 per cent preferrec moved up % of a point, to 107. Heal Estate Title In- Surance sold at 219, 4 points above its last price. In the bond division, $500 Washing- ton Gas 6s, series A sold at 102%, more than a point off, and 61,000 Chevy Chase Club 5%s were ¥, point down at 101%. Call money continued available at from 5 to 6 per cent. Retail Trade Holds. Up. Retail trade generally in the United States was seasonably smaller in June than in May, accordng to a. review released today by the Federal Reserve Board. The decline, however, was less than that which usually occurs in this period. Indexes of sales of department stores, mail order houses and chain stores, after adjustment for seasonal variations, were slightly larger in June than in May. Compared with June a year ago, sales this year were gen- erally larger. , For the first six months of the year, trade was larger than during the cor- responding period of last year. Sales of department stores averaged slightly more than in 1927 and sales of mail order houses were 6 per cent greater. Chain stores in each of the reporting lines, except cigars and tobacco, re- ported larger increases than depart- ment stores. Saleg of firms included in the index of wholesale distribution declined in June, and averaged 3.5 per cent smaller than a year ago. Seascnal factors gen- erally cause a decrease in wholesale trade between May and June, but the decline this year was larger than usual. Reserve Bank Conditions. The Federal Reserve Board’s condi- tion statement of 636 reporting mem- ber banks in leading cities as of July 25, shows decreases for the week of $58,000,000 in loans and discounts; of $40,000,000 in-~ investments, and of $167,000,000 in deposits. An increase of $11,000,000 developed in borrowings. Loans on stocks and bonds, including Uniced States Government obligations, were $36,000,000 below the July 18 total, at all reporting banks, with the principal decreases shown in the New York, Philadelphia and Kansas City districts. All other loans and: dis- counts ‘increased $8,000,000 at report- ming banks in the New York districts, and declined in most of the other dis- nN ‘tri cts. Holdings of United States Govern- ment securities were below last week's level at reporting banks, including the New York and Chicago districts, while holdings of other bonds, stocks and securities declined im the New York district and at all reporting banks. Net demand deposits declined in all but one district, the principal de- creases occuring in New York, Boston, Chicago, San isco, Philadelphia. Richmond and is, What’s Behind Your Stock? HousEHOLD Prooucrs, INc. ‘23|'24/'25|'26|'27| 1928 (COMMON STOCK) b-— iene. | MONTHLY | PRICE RANGE Yearry Hicw & LOw Prices OY 12.25 EA fn 4.65 2.25 462 400 5.22 225 446 225 5.22 575,000 SHARES OUTSTANDING Household Products, Inc. Household Products, Inc., through a subsidiary, makes “Charles H. Fletcher's Castoria,” and through another com- pany makes and sells “Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin.” Plants of the company are operated in New York City and in Montreal, Canada, and the products are sold throughout the world. Net current assets at the end of 1927 were about $2,418,000, compared with $1,732,000 in 1926. Current assets were about 2.7 times current liabilities against 2.2 times in 1926. Working cap- ital position had materially improved during the year, cash and marketable securities having increased $294,000 and $399,000, respectively, and current lia- bilities having decreased over $75,000. Earnings increased about $250,000 in 1925 over 1924, and in 1926 gained an additional $500,000. CAPITALIZATION. None Common stock (no par). .575,000 shares Current data: In 1927 earnings were on the same level as 1926, net income in each year being about $3,000,000. (Copyright. 1928.) man. of the District Bankers Associa- tion andgeditor of the organization's Bulletin, plans to bring out his first edition of the publication tomorrow. Frederick P. H. Siddons, of American Security & Trust Co., who formerly edited the journal, is assisting him. Clay Products Dividend, A semiannual dividend of 3 per cent on preferred stock, has been declared by directors of the Continental Clay Products Corporation, with offices in the Investment Building. The dis- bursement will be made today to stockholders of record July 14. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. POULTRY—aAlive: Turkeys, top, 25; broti- ers, large, 40@42; broilers, medium, 37q 38; breilers, small, 35; Leghorns, broilers, 284 30; large fowls, 264127; small fowls, 234.24; ducks, 15; geese, 12@i15: young keats, 804: 90; Leghorns, fowls, large, 20; small, 18 Dressed: Turkeys, 30: chickens, roasting, 35 q@40; broilers, 424.4445; fowls, 284:29; Leg- horns, fowls, 23q@24; geese, 15; keats, 1.004 .10. BUTTER—Country packed; 27. eee receipts, 29; hennery, @31. LIVE STOCK—Calves, 14q@15 CANTALOUPES—Supplies, heavy; demand, moderate; market, weak. Arizona, saimon tints, jumbos 36s and 45s and standards 453s, ordinary quality, 1.25421.50, flats, all sizes, 506175. North Carolina, Ridgeway section, salmon tints, stan@ards 36s and 45s and 27s, good quality and condition, 1.75@2.00; irregular size, some ripe, soft, {.12'3 Miscellaneous meions: Supplies. ; demand, light; market, slightly weak- ; ag standard and jumbo crates, Honey Dews 6s. 8s and 9s, 1.504,2.00: Honey best jumbos 36s and 45s, 3.50; stand- 5s. 2.75; ponys 36s and 45s, .25; all sizes, 1.254.1.35: some ripe, soft jumbos 368 and 45s, 2.50443.00; stand- ards 45s, 2.00¢22.50; flats, all sizes, 754 JO top, 13%: lambs, LETTUCE—-Supplies of limited; demand, moderate: California, crates, mostly around 5.50. stock moderate; demand, light: about steady. New York, 2-doz, -crates. Boston gd i ? heeanaan some poor dition low as tA ONIONS —Suppli les, light; market, dull 00 few sales quote. PEACHES — Supplies, . ilght; market, weak. t No. LA Western stock, market, steady. 4-5s doz., Eastern market, Big con- light; d to demand, reporte liberal; orgia, me ati nd T 2" « * 50: baskets , » medium to large North Carolina, bush. bas- ; . 1, medium size, 1.50 Hileys. U S. No. 1, 1.50; sixes, Hileys, U. size, 1.254,1.50. mostly 954i 1.25, mostly around demand, podium size, a 1.25; ees sike. 1.00. demand, Virginia cloth-top stave o 1, branded, POTATOES—Supplies, moderate; slow: market, firm. ast Shore and East Shore Maryland, barrels. _vaeeiers, — - 1.60@01.7 wacmuene nnn — Supplies, mand, moderate; te Carolina, 4-tlers, decayed, 0: 28-lb. average, 225: 26-lb. average, average, 150.00. Mp dh riot ol BEANS—Homegrowns supplying e mar LIMA ‘BEANS—Supplies, moderate: de- mand, moderate; mar ret rm. North Caro- qu2 light: PT slow; ales from storage, ‘ Vir- baskets. Transparents, B 306 1.25. moderate; demand, dady. ey 12- my uth PB aa ; average, 4- tiers, Tom Wat- 200.00; 22-1). - er OKRA aap 2 market, Climax baskets. 75° Ww winter in the air, for months. versity. Company. Not one—6%, THE WASHINGTON POST: LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago. July 30 (A.P.).—(U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture—HOGS—Receipts, 45,- 000; market closed active, mostly 10 ry =. lower than Saturday's average; top, paid for 185 to 210 pound Me cee took 2, ; estimated holdover, butchers. pounds, ’ R 10.254711.25; 160 to 200 130 to 160 pounds, sows, 9.10@10.00; pigs, ‘medita ‘to choice, 90 to 130 pounds, 9.00@ 10.50. CATTLE—Receipts, 17,000; calves, fre- céipts, 3, ; steers and yearling trade steady to 25 lower; top yearlings, 16,75; heavies, 16.25: wide price spreads develop- ing between grassers and strictly grain-fed rs, good and 14.604 16.35; to 1,300 pounds, 14.00q@)16.60; 950 to pounds, 14.00¢016.75; common and medium, 850 pounds and up, 8.75@14.00; fed yoariines, soos and choice 750 to 950 good and medium, 12.00@14. 00: cull and common, 8 212.00: stockers and feeder steers. good and choice (all weights). 11.75@13.50; and medium. 9.50@9.75. SHEEP—Receipts, 20,000; fat lambs, 10 to 20 lower: minimum decline and best action on choice rangers at 15.00, with late sales ; steady: feedin lambs, good an 2 d . 13.754015.25: me- dium, 12. Oe Ta 15; cull and common, 9.50@ 12.50; ewes, medium to choice (150 Ibs. down), 4.25477.25: cull and common, 1.75@ Fi feeder lambs, good and choice, 13.25@ BALTIMORE. Union Stock Yards. Baltimore, July 30.— CATTL ; Steers, th 7 & 1 Heifers. common choles. ows. g00d to choice, fair to good, 8.00@9 50; common ‘to tek sem 5.00@7.50. SHEEP AND ge + tga te 3,000 head: moderate steady. Sheep. = 2.00@7 6.50: HO light sup- Ply: market lower on light and Neawy grades. Ss. 11.75@12.00; me- » 7.254710.25: light pigs. Ss. 10. 00; Ohio and Western hogs. 15 d: light sup- 5.004 15.50. NEW YORK COTTON. New York. July 30 (A.P.).—After selling off early today in response to relatively easy cables and talk of bearish private condition figures. the cotton market recovered part of its losses on covering. December, which had declined to 20.31. under the early pres- sure, or 35 points below Saturday's closing quotation. advanced to 20.55 and closed at 20.48. the general market closing steady at net declines of 16 to 18 points. The market opened steady at declines of 23 to 33 points, and after a little irregu- larity. sold 35 to 37 points below Saturday's closing quotations under liquidation and scattered selling. A favorable view of over- Sunday weather conditions, and expectation of favorable private end-month condition and crop reports. were factors mentioned of the break which carried prices off to 20.50 for October and 20.23 for January during the forenoon Offerings tapered off at these figures, how- ever, and failure of a private report placing the condition of the crop at 69.6. compared with 68.7 last month to stimulate more ag- gressive offerings, appeared to bring in cov- ering or rebuying by recent sellers This soon steadied the market. There was some buying later on detailed weather reports, showing rather more rain than considered desirable at Western belt points. October sold up to 20.77 and January to 20.50, recoveries of 24 to 27 points from the low levels of the morning. but there was another flurry of realizing toward the close and last prices were 7 to 8 points off from the best. Trading was fairly active early. but comparatively quiet during midday. A good proportion of the business was at- tributed to further evening up of accounts pending further private condition and crop reports on the Government report scheduled for publication on August 8 The private report published today making the condition 69.6, was not accompanied by an estimate of the indicated yield, but was interpreted by some members of the trade here as poin ting to a crop of about 14,700.- 000 bale Private cables reported continental buying, covering, and trade calling supplies by local ply; market higher. Calves, and Mancbester liquidation in the Liverpool | from | market. and that demand for cloths India and China was poor. Exports today, 34.807, making 7,792,304 so far this séason Port receipts, 2.263. U. 5S. stocks, 579,302. High. January 20.5 M: October December Opening— January, May, 20.14: October, March! December, BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, July 30.—C sOsing prices: Corporation Decker Jee & Decker pfd > ‘elephone Sons Ga Elec I Cc vonsolicd: sin Co 20.23 20.63; 20.37. — wm ~ ~~ ™ : i ann ee Morteage Security 2d Bid. «es New Amsterdam Casualty. Silica Gel Un! Porto Rican, Sugar ‘pid. U S Fidelity & Gua Baltimore City 4s, Md Electric Ry 5s United Rwys & Elec 6s, DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York. July 30. ORT MOVEMENT middling. Receipts. Beports. N. Oreens 20.7 983 13,343 Galveston... 20 is 19.907 obile.... 20.55 Savannah. 20.98 Charleston Rr - ho WS =) Qt 8S Bt Ue WOW D b-~2° 1930. * "731 * 610 : ; r . 21.00 20.95 Houston. : 20.40 Minor ports ... Total today ..... Total week ‘a Tot. season .. 34, 807 3, 372 38,205 . 8.493.868 7.570. Say Sales—Ne : Houston, INTERIO Middling. Receipts. Shipm’' ts. y yom a a 4 1,743 1,370 Ausyste. 7,775 St. u 329 Fort Worth 19.80 9.75 Montego’ ery 20.70 aofat 2.1 Sales -bleinnhis s. i178: lente, 100; Dallas, 1,287. 1.857. 31 2.474 127, 019 Augusta. 295; Total sales PO os The Hibernating Bear HEN the hibernating bear of the Arctic Circle and parts north sniffs the scent of he finds himself a nice, quiet cave where he won't be dis- turbed by the howling winds and driv- ing snows. There he goes to sleep— During the summer and early fall our hibernating bear-friend has been bank- ing his savings—he has a thick layer of life-sustaining fat under his shaggy hide. Now when killings are scarce he lives on the fruits of his past labors. Many forethoughted human beings draw an analogy from our friend Ursus and store up the fruits of their labors in the summer of their earnings so that they will have protection against the howling winds and snows of ad- And they invest their savings in some- thing more productive than bear-fat— sound First Mortgage Notes offered through Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey one investor in these thoroughly dependable securities has ever suffered loss in fifty-nine years. The present vee is an attractive ’ | lateral, | 60 | months, eS | Curb Review | New York, July 30 (A.P.).—Month- end stringency put a damper on the Curb Market today, after a show of strength during the morning. Warner Brothers Pictures and Fox Theater A, favorites last week, had ad- vanced fractionally in good demand at midday when traders’ confidence was shaken by an increase in the call loan rate to 6 per cent. Warner closed with a net loss of a point, and Fox was down a fraction. Bancitaly likewise lost a point gain and suffered a net loss of a point. Safeway Stores was a feature, shoot- ing up 24 points to a new high at 565, and closing with a net gain of 17. At the same time Sanitary Grocers fell 20 points, but regained its loss and closed unchanged. Van Camp preferred touched a new. high at 27 on a 3% point gain, and Libbey-Owens slightly extended its gain. Lehigh Valley Coal Navigation advanced 7% points. In- dustrial stocks showing strength in the morning, but easing in the reaction after midday, included Bliss & Co., Deere & Co. and Checker Cab. Mavis Bottling rallied at the close, making a fractional net gain. Singer Manufac- turing and Ford Motor of Canada each advanced 10 points in a few sales, and Midland Steel gained 5'%4 points. Chese- bro Manufacturing, Lane Bryant and Industrial Rayon each lost 3 points. Radio and mining shares were still active, but price changes small, Span- ish and General Radio eased slightly. Roan Antelope Copper made a half point gain, and Newmont advanced in early trading, but reacted and closed with a small loss. Utilities were weak, American Public Utilities prior preferred declining 5% and American Light & Traction 2 points. Oils were irregular, Standards show- ing strength... Prairie Pipe Line drop- ped 4 points. SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES New York, July 30 (A.P.).—Bond market averages. Mon- Satur- y. Ten first-grade rails..... eee Ten secondary railS...cesess- Ten public utilities.... Ten industrials : Combined averages Combined month ago Combined year ago 97.48 Total bond sales ‘(par value), $7,436,000. Stock market averages: 20 Indus- trials. 195.49 195.13 . 189.71 168.47 rts 4 t 20 Rall- Monday Saturday 17 1, 816, 300 : THE METAL MARKET. New York. July 30 (A.P.).—COPPER— firm: electrolytic. spot and future, 14% TIN Fasy; spot, 47.75; apsere, 47.: 25 [RON Ea No. 2 stenn Ronn sylvania, 19 ‘BOG 20.00; 16 504£17.00; Alabama, 15.504. 16.00 LE ~Steady; spot, Total stock sales, eS is ciato. New York, 6.20; East Louls, 6.00426.05. 1.62. QUI MSIL VER— 120.00. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York. Jul 30 (A.P.) Call money, firmer: high, 6; low, 5%: ruling rate, 52 closing bid. @: time loans firm’ mixed ‘col- 60 to 90 days. 6: 4 to 6 months, 6; prime mercantile paper, 5'44:5' Bankers’ acceptances 30 days. 47% give days. 4 a4 ‘,: 90 ays, 43%, 4i 45 47% 4 - § to 6 p+ 54,05 59. 1-3; Mexican dollars. Post Classified Ads are on the from morning untill nizbt. es 8. fob Bar silver, T: TUESDAY, JULY: 31, 1928. oe — |Coca Cola Cola Earnings Show Big Increase Atlanta, July 30 (A.P.).—Reporting more than a quarter of a million in- crease in net earnings for the first half of 1928, compared with the same period last year, directors of the Coca Cola Co. today declared the regular quarterly dividend of $1.50 on the com- mon stock payable October 1 to holders or record September 12. The financial statement for the per- lod ending June 30 reported net earn- ings of §5,367,842.88, a net increase over the first six.months of 1927 of $274,348.93. On the basis of this show- ing, it was predicted that the company’s earnings for the year would exceed by $1,000,000 the figure for 1927. Net income of $3,138,839.07 was re- ported for the second quarter,.an in- crease of $89,857.83 over the same period last year. CHICAGO GRAIN. uly 30 (A.P.).—All grain un- ecided setback in price today, a result of big receipts of wheat a also of corn. The United States wheat visible supply showed nearly 9,000,000 bush- els increase for the week and the corn visi- ble supply an increase of 1,000,000 bushels. Closing quotations on wheat were unset- tled, 1 to 1% cents net lower, with corn ™% to 2% cents off, oats, 1 to 1% cents down, and provisions varying from a shade decline to 20 cents advance. Favorable crop reports for wheat and corn alike supplemented the bearish effect today of increased supplies. Meanwhile Kansas City, St. uls and Omaha had 3,701 cars of wheat » against 2,708 cars a year ago and Minneapolis announced that newly har- had begun to arrive . Word was also at hand that cutting of spring wheat had progressed upward into North Dakota. Unexpected downturns in wheat quotations at maven. ool ascribed to larger shipments fro orth amare nee as an additional bearish influe Lessening ‘ikelihood. too, that either the Canadian wheat crop or domestic spring wheat would be unfavorably affected by black rust was an outstanding feature of to- day's wheat news. Authoritative advices current said that there had been little or no inerease or rust in Canadian filelds dur- ing the last week. Under such circumstances foreigners failed to show any special inter- est im United States wheat. and confined their purchases to 500,000 bushels of Cana- an. Selling of 725.000 bushels of corn into store here today put a heavy handicap on friends of higher prices for that grain. The corn market showed an upward trend at the outset. but prices soon gave way under selling, induced by the fact that today's re- ceipts of corn here ageregated 1.365 cars and that another nase influx tomorrow was looked for. me of the selling was attrib- uted to one of the Rrincipal Chicago holders of July delivery. ith prevailing weather continuing to point to likelihood of a large yield of domestic corn this season. reports today of an adverse outlook for European corn were virtually ignored. Oats sympa- thized with weakness of other grain Provisions for the most part. held about steady Cash grain— WHEAT—No. 2 1.22471.23 OR Chicago, 1.40; No. 2 hard, 1.10% @1.12%: No red, 2m ixed, No 09 4471.14! No. 2 red, 4014 :"No. 2 white, 43%, am44' RY = No. 2. 1102's: No. 3. 1.00 BARLE ceY—65@a8 5. SEED —4.00@.4.2 SEED—22@ 25. Hi ” Sel 2 ellow, 1 2) September December Corn— July September December Oats July (old) July (new) September (new) December (new) Rye— July Pye September December ard - July “ease September : 1.017% 04% September October 7 Bellies— July September mene Wall Street Briefs | New York, July 30 (A.P.).—Aggre- gate net operating income of the first 65 railroads to report June earnings amounted to $77,288,000, a decrease of 4 per cent from the $80,534,000 for the same number in June, 1927. Their net for May was $80,211,000. Gross rev- enues for June were 5.1 per cent under a year ago. Net operating income for ali railroads in May was 2.5 per cent higher than in May, 1927. Profit of Doehler Die Casting Co. for the half year moved up to $431,204 be- fore Federal] taxes from $238,070 in the same period of 1927. Sales for the half years were $3,994,478 against $3,524,- 998 a year ago. Net operating income of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy for the half year stood at $13,290,172 compared with $11,772,681 a year ago. June net de- clined to $1,373,812 from $1,596,770 in June, 1927. Yellow Truck and Coach Mfg. Co., subsidiary of General .Motors, reports net loss of $207,588 .or the first half of 1928, after depreciation charges of $459,453. Net profit before deprecia- tion was $251,865. Net sales were $24,- 893,447. Eastman Kodak Co. has no inten- tion of splitting up its common stock, or increasing the dividend, George Eastman, chairman, is quoted as saying in dispatches to Wall street from Roch- ester. Earnings were holding up well, but no great increase this year over 1927 was expected. Profit of Phillips Petroleum Co. for the first half of 1928 was $6,516,977, be- fore depreciation and depletion charges. in contrast to $11,628,873 in the first half of 1927. ; Second quarter profit’ of Coca-Cola Co. was $3,139,839 after expenses and other deductions, against $3,049,981 in the second quarter last year. The reg- ular quarterly dividend of $1.50 a share on the common stock was declared. The Detroit, Toledo & Ironton, Henry Ford’s railroad, had net operating in- come of $136,850 for June, against a deficit of $2,359 in June last year, and for the half year net of $717,424 against $563.733 in the first half of 1927. Net income of Atlas Powder Co. for the half year was $974,869, equal to $2.70 a share on the common stock, after preferred dividends, against $952,- 670 a year ago, or $2.61 a share. Cash balance was $1,871,277. Sales for the half year were $9,704,499. The Wabash Railway reports net op- erating income of $4,634,021 for the first half of 1928, against $4,083,912 in the same period of 1927. Net earnings of - Engineers Public Service Co. for the year ended June 30 were @12:054,269, ao increase of 11.36 per cent over the year before. Balance for reserves and Engineers common stock was $4,247,434, a gain of 13.86 | per cent. Directors of S. W. Straus & Co., of Delaware, have placed in trust from their individual holdings, 50,000 shares of the corporation's 1,000,000 shares of no par common stock, to be sold to | its employes on a partial payment plan. The Delaware company owns all of the domestic spot, any and. I 5 cial, 254 26: EG extra firsts. OUI Spot. f. Dept inoderate; I steady: COWS, ing to bul k. stock of the various Straus companies. | TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported by J. & W Co.) at Beligm: an & Maturity I : Dt 97 24- -32 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, July 30 (A.P.).—BUTTER ~— Top grades, 4742@50'2; 92 score, 46%; 91 score, 43: 90 score, 43%; 89 score. 424; 88 score, 42; 87 score, 41'%; 86 score, 41. EGGS—Extra firsts, 33; firsts in’ new caies, 31%; firsts in old cases. 30; seconds, 28% 29 CHEESE—New York flats, fresh, 27; long- horns, yeaa, eto 264 26%; singles aaises, fresh, 25%@2 P ULTRY— Fowls, not Leghorns, 28 ns. fowls, 204/21; broilers, P. pounds or over. 384140; smaller sizes and poorer qualities, 35936; R. I. Reds, as ta size, 324236; Leghorns, broilers as to size, 28030; old roosters, 19; ducks, White pg eiD 19422; mixed colors, 15@18: turkeys. DR RESSED P ULTRY—-Fowls, ee a in boxes, 5 to 5% pounds, 31% nds or over, 300031; 4 to 4% St By 394130: 3 to 3% pounds, 26@:27: 21 pounds, 254226. 2 pounds or under, 21@23; chickens, West- ern, in boxes, 3 to 3% pounds, 42@43; 1. to 2% pounds. 42443; smaller sizes, 3841 41; Western broilers, in barrels, iced, 38@41; old roosters, dry picked. 5 pounds or over, 20@21; under 5 pounds, 17@19. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, July 30 (A.P.).—APPLES, sup- plies liberal; Maryland, Pennsylvania and Delaware, bushel baskets, ring packed, large size, $1.00@1.25; medium size, 50@75; smaller size, 25@50: bushel hampers, un- 5050, 25@50; nearby, 14-quart hampers, ogi us—Nearby current receipts offered, 2 tp OL Se ae ee old 4 pounds and roosters, 14417; young chickens, springers. colored as to size, 30@40; springers, Leg- horns as to size, 24@32; ducks, White Pekins, 4 pounds and over, 22@29. B — Te be gaa A WHEAT-—N 2 ar garlicky es 32@1.32 Va; NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York. July 30 (A.P.).—BUTTFER— Firm: receipts. 4,601: creamery, higher than extra, 464746; extra (92 score). 452; first (88 to 91 score). 4342@44'2: packing stock, current make, No. 1, 33%: No.» 2, GliresE—steady receipts, 11,937: State whole milk flats, fresh, fancy. on "Saxaaed spe- do.. June special. GS—Firm: receipts, o'aBd. extra. 33°%%@35; September. 1) grath- extra firsts, 32433; 3042431 Ye; seconds, 29430: nearby hennery. whites, closely selected, extra, 44 «46; nearby and nearby Western hennery, whites, first to average extra. 33943: near- by hennery. browns, extra. 39441; Pacific Coast whites, extra, 404241; do., first to 49. sTRY—Dressed, irregular: ; frozen, 264136; fowls, 31; 204131; old roosters, turkeys, fresh, 254/27; frozen, 306247 NEW YORK GRAIN. New York. July 30 (A.P.).—WHEAT— easy; No. 1 dark northern spring. c. New York _ and rail, 1.39%: No. 2 hard winter, f. o. New York lake and rail, 1.31%; No. 2 care —, do., 1.23%: No 2 mixed durum, do., 1.21% No. 1 Manitoba, due to arrive, 1.41% in bond. CORN—Spot, easy: ane: 2 yellow, New esa all rail, 1. ‘es; No. 3 vellow) , 1.275 OATS~ weak; No. 2 RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. Richmond, Va... July 30 (A.P.). of Agriculture). —HOGS~— market steady; top. 1.o CATILE Receipts moderate: rket vealers mostly 13.00 for chelae? 3.504 9.00: steers, &.000n 13. 00, accord- size and condition. SHEEP - Receipts. light; 14.00 12.004 f13 00. ered, firsts, chickens, Spot, _ white, nominal! ee Receipts, lambs. top. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES) GEORGE WASHINGTON ) UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Member Association oj American Law Schools. Approved by American Bar Association. Summer Session, 1928 Second Term Begins August Registration Days Jaly 30 to August 3 Stockton Uall. 720 Twentieth Street West 1640 > _ _—_- -, Summer time is play time. Then the long trails beckon to vacation-land—to the mountains or down to the shore. Go find it. That long wished-for, long sought-after play- ground. Find it by motor. And, whether het * take ‘the right road Let “Standard” point the way. Avail Touring Service, which gives freely and competently com- plete road information to wherever you may wish to motor. e quickest route. Accurate maps, too, for the asking. But wherever sentineled all along the way the with their trade mark “Standard” "globes and the gleaming ou drive—going or coming—you will find ie ht red “Standard” pumps silver pumps with “ESSO” globes. And for the long strgightway be Seeanore Motor Oil, over the hills, or the smooth, swift e beaches, there are no better motor fuels Cony =n the dependable “Standard” Gasoline and ESSO, t power fuel. No better motor oil than the new “that oslier oil that clings and stays put.” Good Luck to you wherever you go—and let “Standard” serve you wherever that may be. STANDARD OIL gure $34 Re Rey Sr. an : NEW JE aR SI ail yourself of the “Standard” be fora dey or for a month, be sure to Just @ short, pleasant trip from Norfoik, is is Virginia Beach with its clean, white sand and olartene surf. 26 Broadway, N. xe Ce , 4 0 New Jersey W hich is the best route from ee. 2 ve: ek WA: =: PANG _ mington Beach and Wrightsville Beach. Let STANDARD help you plan your motor trip “STANDARD” TOURING SERVICE Please send me a complimentary “Standard” road map of D Middle Atlantic States . s REAL ESTATE LO¢ WE BUY 2a deed-of-trust notes on iL District of Columbia property; insta loans made on vacant and acy. subdivisions financed. Brokers, attent _Bulton R Gordon. Cont. Tr Bldg 5) TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE 5, 5% and 6% = 3 and 5 years without curtatil WM. H. SAUNDERS CO,, li EA ALTORS MAIN 1016. ick 433 &K or ag ~ PLENTY OF MONEY. 7 avicKk DIE & COLBERT 1702 Eye st. Realtors, Main 101\" QUICK MONEY N 3D TRUSTS, AYS TO. COMPL COURTEOUS SERVICE, ARING Je . 1416 F ST. NW. MAIN 917° For building, buying or fre financing business or residentia properties secure your Mortgag: Loan at 5%% and 6% throug! this responsible. Jong- establishe. organization. Quick decisior Shannon & Luchs, Ine., 1435 St. N.W, Phone ) Main 2345, LEGAL NOTICES CHARLES T. CLAYTON, Attorne’ Law. Fendall Building. IN THE SUPREME COURT OP trict of Columbia, oer Baulty wallnee Cornwell, Plaintif vs. ob Howell, et al., Order of publication. is to establish title Cornwen, by adverse possession. to the i erty described as part of lot five (5) square seven hundred and one (701) in District of Columbia, described as foll Beginning at the southeast corner of lot ane running thence west 26 feet on & N street; thence nort -b alley ‘a Said square thence south 96 feet ‘to the beginning, taining 2.496 square feet and known for poses of assessment and taxation as lo in square 701 On motion of plaintif. his attorney, Charles T. Clayton, it is, by Court, this llth = of July, 1928, Ord: that the defendants. Mary O. / Grinder, trude S. Bromwel!ll, Charles (| J3rinder, Forney, William Edward Grinder, Elsie der, Joseph Williams, Hattie " il Charles W Mudd, William E. Mudd, I, Mudd, Mary Y. Thomas, Nettie Allwine, F Grinder, Willie C. inde Grinder, William M Virginia Watson, Samuel Watson. va ley, Nelson Coakley. Bethel Priedtieh Albert W. Friedrich. Thomas Edward } ardson. Reyburn Richardson, Crozier ! ardson. George Grinder, Elsie Grinder. telle Grinder and Maizie Doll, cause appearance to be entered herein on = b the first rule day occurring fort of Sundavs and legal first pebliedtion of the c wil hol! is uccessive weeks 1e Washineton La 1e Washington St. JENNINGS BAIL pet Ds (Seal.) FRA Al - By H Assis stant Clerk. _ Court cop) os ees 24, 31l,au “BANKRUPTCY - NOT'* IN Bg SUPREME COURT OF 0 holding a Bat of William 4H Bank ‘uptcy No I is hereby given that the above bankrupt has ae d my 3 Bess ion prayin ; it 1 ba nkrupi the ALPH D. ¢ eferee ATLANTIC. CITY ‘HOT TREN ‘nea r Be Bk It m: Kentucky Ave.. Moderate rates Bathing (rem. 0 ae "Datel Abeer AELA N ‘an ave., Near Beach Ocean ‘' Rae ms with run'e water Pvt. be Reasonable rates MRS J STOI CONTINENTAI! Tennessee Avenue near Beach. Always open Private beths, running water in rooms; elevato: excellent table : white se de oy rome 1 og % op daily; special wee rates. 7A ‘ M. WA “or LSH DUNG. OSE HA AMERICAN PLAN, WEE 20 Roome at a22-50 2320 Roome at £22.50 40 Roome at $25.00 American Plan, Daily, 34 & £ SPECIAL FAMILY RATES Ronnine water. electricity. Most central ! Ocean View. Elevator to street. S. South ° Avenue near Beach. Jack Fones, prop. (Pre: Brunswick Clab of Washington for 18 years). ‘Royal Pala On the Boardw ATLANTIC CITY, a ee 338 ROOMS Sw Bingle $30 te $60; Double $49 to Send for Sample Menu and Above Rates pactese Meals. Mm Ba @ a ae ee ~ RE SORTS Delaware owe ee ee eee HOTEL HENLOPEN, Rehoboth, Dela. Open the year around; American $5.50 per day and up: special wkly. t. Special sea-food di nner, $1.50. DANC. every night at 9 o'clo oc} Virginia THE HYGEIA All outside rms. Mrs. - Se E _DYER, Va. Beach, on ocean fre with running water. Bki . Owner and Manager. THE POCAHONTAS ¥Y* ®¥4c8 Directly on ocean. South cooking. Sea foods Mrs. A. B.. Williams, Owner and Mer. Maryland FRANKLIN MANOR BEACH HOTEL, Churchton, Md., the Cheasapeake Bay. $3, $5 day: $16 sa. S25 wk. For reservati ° address Springer’s Restaurant, 637 F s* ___ Franklin 2487 or West River 18: oat SE SALT WATER BATHTI BAY SHORE . Cascade, Md., Nr Rit ey Buena MRS. F. RAS Rest Haven Rk. R. Sta. Rate. _ New _ Hampshire. a Aa ae neem mam The Balsam Dixville Notch, New Hamp: America’s Switzerland Seven Miles From Canadian Bor, “Open June to October. Fishing. m. ing; stable P Kentucky saddie ho ‘with riding instructor: improved sky golf iinks. All outdoor and incees p= Hay fever unknow All and vensceotne (rom. the Bal. Attractivee FRANK, DOUDERA, | INC. STEAMSHIPS PHILADELPHIA, $2.! Round Trip, $4.00 BY BOAT FROM BALTIMORL. ‘ New Steamer, JOHN CADW Ae sail every Ly ye Thursday at6p d 4 m., mer Coroves wit Adin eB Service. Ericsson Line, Ligh ¥ -~ ROUTF. DE LUXE~ s. 8s. CO ont yr yg (new) Aus. 4, Sept. 8 » Nov. 17, LLOY SABAUDO L N International Exchange Bank. General / — 5th and HA Sts. NW., Washington, D. dD. . TRAVEL BERMUD | Ideal Vacation Trit: j Round 4 Tri $ a ee 70 ae #4 All- -Expense Touse “ ~ Various Durations info . ergtenth re oe ae on age dt
Page 17
LE AO Oo ee rw | oo ee oe nh ee, ee oe ee tee. Quateee rN THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, A re ee JULY 31, 1928. INCOLN POST NINE WINS DISTRICT LEGION SERIES andt Blanks am Rices, 6 to 0 Vinners Clinch (Game }With Three Runs in 7th Inning| . a Ham, Once Declared amption, Now Goes to Baltimore. Ce 1 / STANDING OY THE TEAMS, WwW. L. : 0 ° Pet. 1.000 600 600 400 250 000 , i Post .OU can now make a place in the bs | hearts of the sandlot baseball fans for the Lincoln Post Team. "me set of youngsters, many hardly than the bat they toted to the who had their claim to the gipionship won on June 30 chal- id, nd who were forced unwill- . into a second play-off series, won ’ fifth and last game yesterday by ating the Sam Rices, 6 tb) 0, and the victory went the usMisputed ipionship of the Americag Legion >. 1e Lincoln Post Teal ;he regional tournament (th Balti- on August 7 8 and 9, with the of eventually winning the right ay in the jinios world series at 1 Antonio in September, which has the goal %t almost 1,000,000 ‘sters of America + victory for Lincoin Post yester- it conclusive and convincing. rmrandt, Central High School tched a brilliant game and was of the situation throughout, g¢ the hard-hitting Ss Rice to three scattered nits, was opposed in a pitcl¥ng ie first six innings with Mates, of 13am Rice Team, the Lincolns be- ble to score only one run during time. It came in the fifth when Aljt’s hard-hit ball bounded over won at short and allowed Stan to =) v. n WillMnow en- due] As the game progressed and when s team presented him with three iore runs in the seventh, Brandt, ‘hho has pitched little of late and ho feared ealned con- . dence and cut the ball over the “ate with dazzling speed and iharp-breaking curve which com- letely baffled the Rices. He was redited with 12 strike-outs. a sore arm, a inning ‘for t I ye big | he Lincolns came bad throw all the way to to the infield rapped between sec- Weand third, but by some clever ~ svering and a dive to.the bag he safely, Stan also gaining onds poked ; Single ver and Wvyche scored, Stan o. ' from third on Brandt's sacrifice We . when Carter hit between first w Simonds romped home. hard again in the ir last 1,000 more pet 4-7, i the game were ten battled tooth and rjur frames without A ‘s pulled out of sot in particular bei! . second when a filled the “nan to pop Gap it to the pitcl Gol “ec. Cor ter, Brandt * tack for the I four hits in five Simonds and igs two hits, Brandt McAboy, Maupin an + only members of .n to solve Brandts tting a single hit. . The members of the championship Ncoln Post Team will meet tonight at + home of Manager John E. Zetts, a9 Thirteenth street rthwest, at 8 @clock. Every player must report, as @frangements for transpcrtation and Sther details for the regienal tourna- Ment in Baltimore next week must be ompleted. hit re the or as the two nail in the scoring. Both ne bad spots ig in trouble hit and two He forced the out, and the last ier, forcing @ man Wy bases monds led in Carter col- times to bat, each col- ‘tting a duu- Mates were Sam Rice delivery, each and S&S! winners. Pe. be é Lincoln Post's conquest of the titie was over a path fraught with discouragements which would have “ended to disrupt most any club. the early part of the season, *.understandings and internal fe all but disrupted the team -l forced it to put a poor repre- rf ation on the field in some “Ss games, en ineligibility charges all but a few of the teams, the 3in Post Nine and the Standards Gtk named from among sixteen ©o.s which played in the first series Peet at American League Park on Di. 30. Lincoln Post won the ra © ‘eleven-inning battle de he meantime, disgruntled Weers n«thers who firmly believed they ® standing on Just grounds agitated ay-off, and when a meeting was Pr at the District building on , st 17 it was decided to replay series after a long heated distus- vere made ast the =f. .Temporary cligibility rules were ickly drawn up, a new eligibility Ust \. named, damonds secured and Jule drawn up. It was expected ,at least twelve of the gixteen ‘ would enter the play-off series when those connected with some Ar clubs investigated their players deet with the stringent eligibility 4s some found players on their { teams over age and as qa cofse- b nce could not enter an eligible hn. Thus the list dwindled déwn ix teams. 1¢ Powhatans, Sam Rices, leys, Feolns, Standards and Piasshee on- yea the play-off series. Lincoln Post away to a good start wit) a victory the Standards and in turn defeat- the Kelleys, Planskys, Powhatans maintained a clean record by Lmning the Rices yesterday @ play-off series served a good pur- #: in one respect that it “attracted , attention of all legionnaires tm the together = thousands of other 1e Legion is +?Xt year’s series. ' . i 9 3. AB e Oo scam oe ade 0 a ABH O WRWALUTE POU Cooc f&WwNreo ~ —OMWCOMhIH ~ o-302 9 . ! Mbt. Fes ; ps ..35 92 — TS eee 000.0 1" Wyche, Stann (3). Sim 'E 9 Bar roe Sullivans” | Dase— wal | Cer A HhWOWAWS { ey te ae >. lo Phillies, duly 30 wen the 8 to , * four Phila Laile ney P today lel phi hillies defeat Louis Cardinals, took more than Virgil Davis, who from the Cardinals 2ason, delivered a to hours came in a single Winning run, Five pitchers team, Jesse with the another for the Two saw Haines defeat tormer victory. home ruys, and the other by with two on base, of the Phillies’ runs. St. Louis, ABH O A Phila. Douthit.cf 2 8 O Sothern,cf.. Holm.3b High,.2b.. Bot'mley. ib Hafey, If. Harper, rf. Wilson,c... Smith.c. oR M'nville.ss. Reinhart.p. gonnson. D. Fr’khouse, p daid.p and Card, one by Cy ?'Hurst.lb. 0! Leach, If. O' Jahn,r 0O'San¢ 3 Lerian, 9\ Fer guson, a 0 McGraw.p. cooo}Horr ort: Haines, p. “4 a | Totals Jaa +Batted for ville (2). | Whee mle Holm, Hurst (3). Williems (3). base hits—Higch, Smith, af Southern. Maranville. Leach. rurey. Williams. trick to Hurst, Hieh bases—-St. Lo nae ee getting 0'Thomp'’n, 2b, 0 sg Sh 3b. ahn,rf..... O Willitams.rf. cP 5'*Schulte.... 0' Deitrick.ss.. 8 (A.P.). sixteen i league leading St in a game that to play. to the Phils trade in teenth that Scored Fred Leach with the tl ABH O EET hE Ra ee ..59 Totals *Two out when winning run was scored. 9000 4 Ruus—Douthit, Holm, Harper (2). Maran- Hurst today nil seven classes throu gly staged A Cornell -round nother the the the inh in approximating Switzerland, classes and to 7: The nnings this 1e six- service for each charged Bob McGraw, receiving credit Don Hurst Williams, accounted for six both a | Sap 67 DO OW ROH WHOEANEO | “Gocco COOH OOON OUI erene scorer ens, 15 48 1 Lo») (2), Stolen base—Hafey. -Bottomley. McGraw. Thompson, Dou- to Lerian to to Del- | ' ' gave | Internha- | opinion of) fences and | hough | | CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE GAMES FOR SUNDAY ee ee UNLIMITED—SECTION BE. Army Medical Auths arm 3 o'clock. District Heights forfeits to Clovers. Anacostia Eagles vs. Army War lege (Congress Heights Field), 3 Douglas A. C. vs. Ross Council (Was! ington Barracks), 3 o'clock. SENTOR CLASS. All 3 O'ctock Holy Rosary forfeits double-header Auths. Hartfords vs. Aztecs vs Ee Be Ellipse). Vs. o'cloe c;ames Rrown & Wood (No, Keanes vs. Palace A, C. (We AUNIOR CLASS. Postponed Games, Montrose vs. Standard Arrows 9). & o'clock, Cathouns vs. (™s Aces (West Ellipse), i o'clock, j i i | lipse), Wednesday, ° ' Collegians vs. Corinthians (No. 4), o'clock. Miller turniture 3 o'clock, INSECT Webcos vs, vs. Brookland (NN Tris Speakers \SS., (South & o'clock. Rovals vs. Brookland (Plaza), Niount Rainier forteits to Community Center. | Smithson, if | Leizear.rf | Bro ade- | | Wash | Smithsoer Industrial L ABH ap ue, W. G.L Much.,cf Mulhall,ss Burch,.2b Ha a lb Gill,3b , 1 ) } 3 1 Grant.c 1 wn.p 4 | Hartman.t; Messink.t Totals 34 G. I Loffiers Runs—-Mush (2) Haas (3), Viehmyer, ° Hartman, ahi, Mul ni all ( Grant, E L. Roberts. Messink Mulhall, Robert: I Hartman, Smithson. Stahl! Stolen Hartinan oft By Home runs ius, Leizear rene: 1-3 innings: . Struck out Brown, by Ke ybert Departmental League ABH 4 0 A:Treasury } Opi tz.ss 0O:;Chamb'lin,cl 0 Lucas,1lb ‘ li: Robinson,|li Aggies. Cos'lo.3b.8s Turvey,cf.. Caspar, lb Harvey.2b.p Tho'n.p.3b. Gr'n,ss.p,.2b Duvallrf.c. Bertolini,c. Heflin,if... Murray,.rf.. 0 0 2.2 q 4 5 3 ; | O'Schwartz.p. 3 Totals i SWwOfwenwfew bien 29 Totals ... ‘ 7 oie 93 8 Bes . ‘ wot , Chamberlin . Newton : Schwartz. : Errors Bertlini, Lucas, Two-base hits ye t . Robinson Stolen bases. z epee pha (2), Robinson (3). Heffelfins (2), Newton, Schwartz. Left on bases Aggies, 3; Treasury, 8. First base on balls Off Thompson. 5; off Green, 4: off Hervey. 1, Hits—Off Thompson, 4 21-3 innings. off Green, 3 in 32 off Harvey. 2 in 1 inning Hit by pitch bali—By Thompson (Chamberlin) Stru out— By Thompson. y Green, 3; Schwartz. 6; by Harvey, 1. Wild pitches Green, Harvey. Ty kde GA Losi pitcher— Thompson. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. (2), Lue Blakema Turvey, Thompson, (2). “Blakeman ( WwW. L. Pe 53 51 .6 1 54 .48 4653 .4 4265, R. Ww. L. Pet,) 59 45 .507\Newark.... oe pate 54 48 52 »9|Baltimore. onifee eal.. 56 48 .538 Buffalo. teadit ... §2 49 515 Jersey City. eee OOL OOO OOZ— eens Oey H0o0 O80 100— and Wead: Fisher, eronto... ; 10 Bream Urmann. Mentreal “Were teers Falk and Daly; Leverenz and chester 000 001 OC1—2 11 Talo 800 of 10x—5 15 “a. 1 . 000 120 a 16 001 y's 5 L and sie RICAN ASSOCIATION, Kaufmans (South Ellipse (Walter Cole COCHET BEATS TILDEN; | i cnwuse kK. | j ). st . to | ; %). | | here Wed- Jewish >. licnnessey 4 : ” % | Lacoste ABH O | Re) Fa Sap as ar Murray. Caspe 2s »fTel- r. 2)» ser 3: off Schwartz. in 9-3 innings: ed ck hg t. a9 rt 393 fi. Ki. I 0 Sheridan and R. 4. E 6 2 0 Mangum and 9 Potts Pct. | Lacoste , | Hennessey ‘ FRENCH RETAIN CUP ' CONTINUED FROM PAGE lI. | Band | Monument trouble. Cochet set out to wind it up as soon possible Stratery, deadly accu big part in kept Tilden finish, back baseline, and court, tiring bods us well speed and acy overhead, played a Cochet’s triumph. He running from start to and forth along the up and down the him out in nerves and is Many of the ad the twirling nad Garros Stadium after the mendous lich Cte iets decid- ~ He nine ivels ittie ¢ Mid We ck with a will set betore Lhe ind capacity crov LO! " whi } wat hed in New Rola the bowl Lhe left tre 111d) comparat \ rune wey ten- tern , the i] Worl ‘Leam- next ft ce si TILDEN MATCH, IRST SEI Pili Lhe COCHET r Cochet. 444 7% Filden Vo 4 140 '3:'3s%#44424 SECOND SET Cochet sevreonatas it & . ? : Tilden. 71h BG rin ‘Sr 7 Cachet >Qg a4 1 Filden ; 4 STROKI rik Di Cochet ! filden . 4 SECOND SET fochet ” 14 im Pilden i4 “1 THIRD SET. Cochet DL 0 rilden ‘ 11 1 LAC OSTE-HENNESSEY MATCH. riInST Sk J / ba] ¥ 1 Lacos Hienne sey ; if sh OND’ SI T. Lacoste 5! Hennessey Lacoste Hennessey 7 3 a er we ig sen, ‘ Lacoste FOot RTH eT. ‘ iv 7 ANALYSIS. SET. i STROKI FIRST A. r i! SE COND SE! | ¥ 1 Hennessey Lacoste Hennessey THIRD. SET. TT) 10 se Lacoste Hennessey 1 1 ~ 18 FOURTH SET. i) 3 1 1S Sunday School League W. Wash AB H oO ABH Z.Hodgees.2b - oo E.D'rne.p.lf : A.Darne,c.. Reach.lb Cleary.cf. ; Hospital. if, p 3 H.Hodges.ss 3 Ashby. rf... Lucas.3b... A'( envonnigs 1 leffrie: } ee 0 Walker. 88 +e ; ; Totals Centennial West Washington Runs odgres Darne., Seach (2) Hodges, Ashby. R (2). Walker. Reed, (2), A. Darne, D hits—— Walker. Three-base Darne l . X- Darne (2). ¥ ada . We aiken. Hode Struck out yv Reed, 1, nireg biteher— Corbys, Cerbys Carter, ‘Ib. Palmer.p. Hook.ss... Haincer:it 3b. ] Kimball. lif. Hanhback.cf Pratt.2b. Murphy. rf. Totals Os Vild 1 by Nad “Hospital. ‘8; Terminal Tigers, 6. AB - 8 ‘Reed (2), Win- > 2) =o) PP! o-wEawoowot 1 | -~_? A Terminals. 2'7.Ballard.rt. 1: Williams.1b. 4'Pannotti,lf.. 2'Rarry.lf. 2 Barron,3b. 0 T.ee.ss O'\Carroll.2b. 3 Vauehn.cf.. O\S.Ballard.c. —!Thrasher.p. | shake Se oe CACTI RS Ul ace'a | ss Owwworswo> ous! GON OWOH=0O ae e Fie oe 3). Edinger, Williams T 0 ge te . Vaughn. Barron. haser-— ff Thrasher (Poole. twice): ard. Struck out-—-By_ Thr Palmer (9). Passed ball—E. Ballard. MONROE NINE ACTIVE. Monroe A. C. tossers will meet the Bond Bread Nine tomorrow on the continulng | ball for t! A Viaver ind | ithe | rmmiatic | ;}| Rraxton }| Rrown To JOE PROCTOR WINNER BY KNOCKOUT ee Capital ‘Stianttahe Beats Joe Garcia In 5 Rounds. Special to The Washington Post. ALTIMORE, July 30.—Joe Proctor, Washington, D. C., heavyweight, fighting his second professional bout, knocked out Joe Garcia, of Camp Holabird, in the fifth round of a sched- uled six-round match at the Maryland Baseball Park tonight. Proctor duplicated his prveious vic- tory over Garcia two months ago. He was the aggressor from the start and worked an one-two punch effectively He knocked Garcia down as the fourth ended and made quick work of the soldier in the fifth. A left hook to the body followed by a right to the jaw sent Garcia down for the count. Mason Leading Golf Field in Asheville | Asheville, N. C., July 30 (A.P ) —Ve- berly Mason, of Washington, led the field in the first eighteen holes of | the qualifying round of the annual | summer invitation golf tournament of | the Asheville Golf «nd Country Club His card of eclipsed Alan Smith ot Asheville, Carolina’s champion, by 4 | single stroke. Dr. H. M Brice, of Miami, | Fla.. was third, with 76, while Harry Ehle, of Asheville, 1927 Southern ama- today ” 72 teur champion, returned a score of 77 | following a called third strike in the | Carl N. Dann. Orlando, Fla.. of Asheville, . Bl eighteen holes of the ing round will be played Tuesday The lowes sixteen will comprise the cham- jr., city champion, of | had 79; Henry Westall, 78. and Arnold White, | pionship flight Match play will start Wednesday, through Saturday AL TH INSECTS SCORE, Auth Insects defe Nine vesterday by a East Ellipse Grounds a bat The ated the of 17 rmmnond of the Alien, of the a home run and score to 7 on the tec VY collec double inners, to star at JUTDGEHE PEWEED Judge Pevet sh Nine yesterday | ore of Dick Horn hurled excellent i¢ winners allowing three hits rhe Judges challenge the Boys Inde- pendent Band Team. ‘all Atlan WIN. Joe itout the Ed Kenna 10 4 a to O | 3924, Nationals 4 Work of the ee | ee = ee R. i. * . #b, ir Sh. RBI. AV 83 397 tS c;. AR. c,08lin 2? Burke Zachary Barnes i. * —* A ie a ' ' | Hiadles Marberrs a Ccasten ” 0 RECORDS. Boss PITCHING 6& 531 Zachars 5 507 Marberry & So0 Rurke 7 .46° Hadley Tones Mraxton Rrown (,aston ? 10 333 | Cincinnatl of | Critz.2b.. qualify- | 4 | Ford i Rixey.p Bovs | man | D-uble LIC | ; | tomorrow 5 | Hessler, + | 8 o'clock i) be Senior Play-Off Games To Be Staged Sunday The four-cornered tie which re- sulted at the end of the first series in the senior section of the Capital City League wili bt narrowed down to two teams «after Sunday, as it is planned to play off two. of the games at If o'clock The T. T. Keane Auths, Aztecs and Brown & Wood are deadlocked for first place. The four names were placed in a hat ana Auths and the Aztecs were the first drawn, These two teams will meet on the south Ellipse Sunday ai 1! o'clock, T. T. Keanes and Brown & Wood will meet on diamond No. 7 at 11 o'clock, The winners of these two. games will meet tater fo. the title for the first round, Dodgers Down Reds; Herman Is Banished N. Y., July 30 (A.P.).—Jess Petty shaded Eppa ®tixey na duel ol! left handers here today and Brooklyn defeated the Cincinnati Reds in the third game of the ser'es by a score of 2tol. Each club made eight hits. Zitzmann’s single and steal of sec- ond, followed by Stripp’s singic in the fourth inning, scored the Reds’ only run. Petty brought in Bancroft with a sacrifice fly in the fifth to tie the score and in the sixth Bressier’s double drove in Hendrick with what proved to be the winning run Babe Herman was banishec [rum the game by Umpire Quigley for his actions Brooklyn, fourth A Brookiyn. Carey,cf,rf L, Hendrick. 3b 0 Herman,rf U Statz.cf 0 Bressler if 2 Bis’ nette.lb 2 Flowers,2 0, Bancroft.ss 0 Henline.c l Pettv.t ) ABH O BHO Lg 4 ie LO NO ~~: ae , _— in A 4 + 3 2 ] 1 0 3 °; ; 4 ) + 4 | Hargrave,c 4 ) 4 > -_ — Picinich Luaue.p 1 Totals 22 { ) - ~ 34 8*23 10 out. hit by own batted bal! for Rixey in seventh inning for oe te oe in eighth inning 0 0 Se mM ht Total: *Fiowers t Batted | Batted icinnktl Brookiyn tunes 8 0 Hendrick. Bancroft. ipp Runs batted Two- base hits f hit ord Sacrifices piay Kelly Cincinnatl. Zitzmann Er- Stripp. Petty. Bress! er Firs a HY Qul | 4 . | ai Umpires in ries Sterk BLACK SOX PREPARE. The Washington Black Sox will in strenuous drill today if Union | Park at o'clock in preparation |Thursday'’s game with the |'Giants. of Atlantic Jitv at | Teague Park at 4:45 o'clock. are requested to report hola! 5 for American nosS COUNCIL MEETS. The Ross Council Nine the unlimited division ofl City League. wil' hold a meeting night at the home of “Pop” 3004 Park place northwest, at All players are requested to i in th ital pres sent. ~ TEDERALS PLAY he Federal A. C. Is scheduled Langley Juniors today on diamond, of he Monument Grounds, at 5 o'clock The manager of the Ken- | ilworths is ed to call Lincoln 5356-J , between 6 o'clock Games can ‘be arranged calling that number TODAY. T “ask and 7 DV THORN, DRAIN TOP GOLF FIELD Take Low Net Honors in Handicap Pro- Amzteur Event. — HE fiel.. which participated in the amateur-professional golf tourn@e- ment on the cour of the Wash- a Golf and Country Club yester- day. under the auspices of the Middle Atlantic Professional Golfers Associa- tion, was confine’ to eight profession- als and an ecuail number of amateurs, who played for two prizes. Competition was eighteen holes, with the amateurs allowed a handicap and the professionals, of cour.e, playing from scratch. Arthur B. Thorn, pro- fessional of the .own and Country Club course, with a tot * of 70 as his individual score, was aide’ on six holes by his partner, James A. Drain, who had a handicap of 11, and these two won the first prize with a net score of 34—-29 — 53. Ralphi Beach, professivnal of the Su- burban Club, Baltimore, paired with Ed Rice. son of Dr. Thomas J. Rice, won the second prize with a et score of 36 —30—66 Beach's partner, besides hav- ing a liberal handicap of 14, helped the professional on six holes. Beach’s individual card was 72, but this total included two penelty strokes for out-of-hbound shots on \ | McMaster '| Diffenbauch. : | League » Racharach | All players | of Section Bi e Cap- | with | No. 2} the fourth hole and another pen- alty stroke for encountering the ditch on the fifteenth hole. Walter Cunningham, Burning Tree, | and Ward B. McCarthy were third with 'a net score of 71 An exhibition match will be played on the Indian Spring course next Sune _day afternoon with Glenn Spencer (Green Spring Valley), and Carrol) T. (Rolling Road) paired J. Munro Hunter and George professional and assistant | professional respectively, at the [Indian | Spring Club. The match will be open to the public without charge On the | two previous occasions when the Baltle | more professionals played against | Hunter and Diffenbaugh they were de- | feated., | against Columbia Club fessional, whose hard was recently severely lacerated by an electric fan, ts again playing golf, although he still wears a bandage ov the wound The Indian Spring golf committee announces that the Junior Club cham- pionsnip will be played on August 9, medal score, 36 holes. The trophy will be a cwp donated by the fathers of the players Fred McLeod pro- er | | | | | | * MILLERS ON OUTING. Me Miller Furniture Co. Juniors will jourey to Colc Bear Va., tomor- row [0.4 three-day stay. During their ,outing @ ‘t the Millers will ene pt a , Base the colonial Beac h Junior Nine in a pair of Wes in! } hniai r) the reasor PETS (aTHER TOMORROW. Petworth A ©. ball tossers will hold a gern me ing tomorrow night at ‘the home o anag er Carl Minnick 4114 Third stre northwest, at 7:30 | o'clock All playe. oi be | al req ue: attend. yuested to | per » a sacle noty NFAB. | ce iagews ‘ a mt, at the hemes of Manager Myers. 212 sven) ‘southwest, Thursday nig nth street at 7:30 | 0 ‘clock Discussion oO " changes in the Sport Mart [ Ce ae |be outlined, and all players &° urged 4 > ito attend ere 2s 5 g 33 sted Left o nadetph ia ia. i. First off Frank- ot 5: econ ETE ERS, HURDLES— Won avid parehies (Great Brit ond, Roth iy 1 (Uni Peterson mouth e y base on ballis-— vhouse. 2: off oma? 1; Walsh, 1: off Fereusom Struck out—By Johnson, Ind’napolis. 62 45 ‘bi9\Milwaukee.. motes City 60 47 .561|Toledo aul.. 60 49 .550| Louisville... itancapolis 58 52 .527'Columbns.. . 000. 000 030—3° ndtanapo 000 O01 —_ eine. ‘and Peters; Schupp, Speece and Spencer. li 160 O10 0 910 ft “ mings po Biss ae ta 8 6 . gt rrdd oF Williams. and “MeMutien' yers. weer se. Wi = 000 510 toot 13 0 and Shinault. Loufevilieg epeiapaee amare W. L, Pet. is.. * i] i: ys 6 * Orleans. * 16 6 516 reba. fi 16 15 .516 a 1518 “458 Lite Rock ete - i C4 516! auaie ** "RH ss OR ERASE ed ny ie — Barrett; Rogers and Brock. Po aa 3 a tarot and vend Wells 3g | * same a 83 609 | Brookland Field at 5 o'clock, and on y Sunday the Beymer A. C. will be played on the Beyer’s diamond at 3 o'clock. INSECT TEAMS CLASH. Bradbury Heights Insects have listed ‘the Kenilworth Insects Sunday in a game on the Bradbury Heights diamond at 12:30 o’clock. For games with the Bradburys call Atlantic 4196 between 5:30 and 6 o'clock. 42 69 385 1 Leverette. fingston-Lear reat Britain) ); sixth, Facell (italy ansas Clty , 4 4 Haines. 6 in 72-3 innings; off (Great Britain): 11-3 innings: off Ws rance); fourth, Bast (Hun- zer an gy sixth, Sind- ia). Time, 1. minute 55 3-5 trial, 800 Re ere by wen ecgnd. Fa Wats an (United i ner dt (Germany); ia): fifth. Ralph S. ixth, ag oa petst Ligya Losin w. er—Haines. Umpires-- Hart. Jorda _an er Rinler, Muddy Ruels Win. A'Sislers. Before Leaving Towr arrange a Custody Ae count with us for your securities. Ruels. C.Ch'bris, If. W.Schi'n.cf G.Ch’ ris.p. Mendelson,c > wo = Te) > w a! CocONHHOMM ce Phu Martin ( mf Suiits Te ey ee ; ae cath ~ ago | OhOWWS m inute arenes. | omno SHH NR ‘A.Schi'n.rf. Is ..33 TRUST UEPART MENT FEDERAL-AMERICAN 0 S|! meamcooHoHwd — amet 8! paunnwaanan S68 feet me 12 1es) idly 2 ys =RN wom narill nis; W ‘ * : * m | NATIONS L BANK choicest tobacco that Cuba grows. Bought by men who know the pedigree 7 Panatela— 10¢ finest mildest smoke in the world. selected tobacco— pedi- greed leat from the rich- est of Cuba’s soil. A MILD CIGAR PEDIGREED FULL HAVANA Boye _ Perfecto Grande—2 for ~
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a> sss sll Ss lees — ee ae Ce 1 --- ee eee eh hs ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: “TUESDAY. JULY 21, 1998. 3 e ’ en a oO a —— = HARVEST BARN DANCE gg under the direction of Sam THE GUMPS ; Feline Emerges From Sack | i An hour of music presented by the THAT'S FOR CLEANING PSEA CARO TR a 8 institute of Musical Art of Washing- WHAT 1S THIS AN : ‘ WHY ‘THE NIGHT HE AND MISTER , ton, directed by Dr. ©. E. Christiant, EaR ? yf ni MR. GUMPS)___ b GOLD WERE OUT JOY RIDING AND / YWAT'S HOW YOU GOT YOuR BLACK EYE = | will be broadcast through WMAL be BILL FOR ¢ KE NIGHT HE ) | ginning at 8 o'clock. A group of . - Sri: ; SASSED THE COP — WE HAD Yo Go ‘ ME TO $ - : Re WAS PINCHED — : x, NO WONDER YOU WANTED © STAY a readings by Maude Howell Mii O THE STATION AND GET HIS CAR) TWO WEEKS LONGER ON MY VACATIONS . it ; , . = | Hall-Johnson Chorus Also Will “Station WRAP wil roviagae sora a play AP Ti) ane ie WHILE HE: WAS / SEND ME FLOWERS~ MY DARLING WIFE = t the W: ton- i NH ili “alia ui : | : Offer Characteristic Spirit- Chicago baseball game at 3 o'ciSck this , HEMT AN UAHIHIN | Tali ili THE SUN DOESN'T SHINE afternoon, followed at 5:15 by the regu- bam AT TATA : Heit tits uals of Race. lar evening program. iii The _Hail-Joinson Chorus will be heard in the Eveready hour at 8 o'clock tonight. These singers have appeared Al)} in several Eveready programs during ihe summer.season and will offer a characteristic. group of negro spirituals, interpreted in the fashion which has TUESDAY. JULY 31 made them unique among negro chor- EASTERN STANDARD riME. isters. a NAA—Artington The same period contains a lively 10:05 a. m. -3:48 aid ‘10.06 pv.” n.— concert version of a barn dance, Wilber | Weather reports ; Crenoweth’s “Harvest Festival” to be WRHF—American Broadcasting Co. played by the Eveready Salon Orchestra, (322 Meters. 040 Kilocycles.) under the direction of Nathaniel Skil- a. m.—Housebold talk. kret. 30 a. m.—Victor half-hour. Novelties to brighten the presenta- fem Sees Syeution Dex m.—Household cconomy tion are a xylophone solo by Joe Green, m.—Advertisers’ period his own composition, “Whirlwind,” and TT we ee teat - : . i bret a group of selections from George 5:45 p. m.-—The Town Cricr ‘ he ita& 0 White's iatest edition of the “Scandals” m.——Dinner concert / : / Mf; A “Pickin’ Cotton,’ “What D’ye Say’ | WRC—Radio Corp. of America. orewe music to be broadcast at 10 o'clock. 6:55 m.—-Thirt ] The overture, written by Beethoven.! and entitled “King Stephen” was given | ta ; its first performance in 1812, and was , Dp m.—Cosrect mime ey 7 composed especially for the opening of > ” Wa: ; ame f MSvilt , Sicai Ar ; a new theater in. Pesth It was dedi- | pn Maude Howell 8: ter cated to the haan King of Hungary. vey fiabiel Meticath. catetone mi ' a Le The other numbers in this program are | BF m—The Hawaiian Melody Boy: : “Serenade,” Mozart: “Symphony in G/__.19:30-11.50 pb m.--WMAL Radio Movie GASOLINE ALLEY jor,” avdn; “Erl King.” Schubert: — pep oe H 5 eae ca per WB Aa Ns DISTANT STATIONS o ; a ar ) ‘ 4 ‘ - ‘ I . > . _ ‘ j 4 , Z ee —— —— ATS Nevo . = ete, 7 WBAL—Baltimore. -- — oie Beethoven; Second Suite, Schumann. wt = , . A ’ . Meters. 1.050 Kilocveles . and “Wiegenlied.’’ Brahms } ‘ ~ 7 F : 7 " ' Ali a f ) { | » ’ ( / { ) { © CS } . : - he 4 ; i 4 j : ’ "rT th . ~ » Je* \ - _ » ; . - . - - ‘ .\ d , + ’ . . / : : ' ‘ - Dinner miu sie La ed \ At} ; { Ate 3 j 18 . i esd C “Ti 1= i - KALI! 1 “ r - JE t Bs . ‘ , The WMAL Radio Movie Club wil! ‘Stromberg-Carison progian awe ga ® chkt > \ \ ~— é = /] Ree VU. © Pet. .OF : Coneright 1928, . be Metronolican ™ corenene resented ningioi in sel re éLi f . ~| | ARE Wou {| | "VE Gor To FiAiD F TO SEE He Plra rd \ TES LOT ; ) Ly Na Pr BN NW YZ | a> |} DOING | XS PLACE FOR ‘EM Sc S Ny. A mle : % — 7 Y j , 5 [WV D\ \ Z i NX“ 7 J w &¢ = » WT { 4) AL ‘ “7 f-\ EN “Y SAS r Sc ¢ on « = . —> J ty \ TAAT MOCH IAI THE WAY ;{ ewisohn Stadium : Ltt Pd ; — i Ls Lee \ —_ a ee DY tj” Be Ny I TS OS \ JONKE Wren ae ee m.--Sacred song conce ca," ; hy ig s* Ts | ’ %.- fi « i, ae AD YG _— o y \ — ond i GOovp: ARE WOR— Newark. Na pm ‘he al Dupe T P ae 4 er ' ‘ 6 “ \NSvTt—) ¥ “7 é ; a ' or O hay = : ‘ WHAT ON EMILY THESE ARE: | be on the air for an hour, beginning | ,,..; Pi m Phe New York Philharmon Oe 1A] SUCH A. -\( \f2 fe RE LOTS OF Pi REI Pars os 5 s ; = N\A + = Meters. 710 Kilocyctes ) Dance orchestra snetche 1.~Hank Simmons’ Sho n Paramount Orchestr;: moe Lucualivuu NPi-~-Los Angele: nGO— Oakland KGW—Portiand Oreg KMOX—-St Louis LOA — Denver : KN PO—Sai Prancisco KSL—Salt Lake City NX W —Chicago | WBA | WCCO~—-Minneapoli: WDAF Kansas Cit | WEBH —Chicago WGN —Chicazo WGR --Buffalo SM as | WIP—Philadelphia WJAX—Jacksonville . W JIJD— Moosehart ’ : - WLIT~ Philadelphia : | ie ; j 10 | Reg. U. S_ Pat. Off.; Copyright,” 192% S—Chicago , =. A er 2 Re =. as =# — eS » x T ERE’S EIA! VAS COVERED BY A oOo” 3 JY = Ye PR ia EAC ONE CHANCE OF a TO WIN , BUT TH weit A ROOF WHICH Gy y 3 ss ia Vite se | GETTING OUT OF Reoe® é Se UANT To TALK THE DIXIE ATTRACTED MUCH = ASB Neos | aie s ‘ Arar ’ . “ + ‘ey rr ™: y ‘ es i WHICH DID THE SAME —_— { ' A ) : Sea ts. att meee ttt sos ==" |G ebare uD: 9 en | Sugar Corn 6 yAsys COL. HARGRAVES, (A)ancy, HIS hone is T.WANCY?) (ITS ABOUT HARRY, DAD- \ ' ears, \ = “HAD ONCE OWNED A DAUGHTER, WAS WHATS TROUBLING HE HAS WRITTEN ME FROM ANS, DONT Deliciously sweet + . * > “a . . t T os ALLOW ~ AL THE WEST ~ HE'S ABSOLUTELY Bey an FINE STRING OF A SERIOUS MINDED pn a \My LITTLE G YOR SELVES , (o> Now ? DOWN AND OUT - HE WANTS {| ag HOROUGHBREDS PUT ae » > site ieaaaopangete Figen, ) i Site YOU To FORGVE HIM AND} | gO RUSS Elberta Peaches 4 . carrier ADVERSITY IN VARIOUS | 7 Pas SO BY THE CLOU >, 2 E . . Vy | 7X oe LETHIM =A | SODE OF" Lacket FORMS HAD REDUCED | Z% @\ | OF DEBT HANGING - patete | £ : COME HOME!, EHS TTARILL- inS STABLE To Jus) , : f OVER THEIR : , a — ~ ‘ ; . \ i. 50 Y'AIN'T GONNA AFTER THE OIRTY TRICK|| ff (I NEVER WAS SO NORTIFIED IN HELLO WINNIES I HEAR \ ( WHY, HE DRENCHED |] / WELL youn YY KEEP COMPANY WITH HE PLAYED ON ME | ALL MY LIFE!) I WAS SOAKED ME ‘To THE SKIN FIGURED HE YES ~ AND yj f/ Yj THAT FIREMAN NO YESTERDAY WITH THROUGH AND THROUGH"! THE i MORE, HUM, WINNIE’? / | THAT WATER HYDRANT, WAS You = Bt Se ae ee . M] ; - ND En BS ‘I NEVER WANT 10 rh one ees =|] FRIEND ! WHAT WAS } 2 S1/\PLAME AND — : OB 2 bp aul 3 | Ze : | \ <a Decatur 2044 7 fe: aN iN oe . PINT : or hail our cars. DELIVERED Call mornings for’ afternoon delivery: call afternoons for evening delivery. . HONEYMOON SPECIAL : FRESH PEACH ge VANILLA SO aa Se SON eS ae Ta Wg mG Sin Om 1 ou I Dw . yt ‘ a2 * ~~ , ergy ae ae aolatd 4 7 b 3 fal ees ee Zz i Se . ne Ps “= } , ’ 3 J s Ps a es 4 : : ¢ =< es é Ag 4 ae. * ¥ iy Aa _* iM at SF ag AE 7 iN Le a a pA (1 f) iv : - ie * an 33 “= Stee. : A . manent , * age) _ . _ . : + 5. tye hee. ee ee = oe oy , wt ; . ' —_ at — ye , eT eet Oe ees eee Pe Bie tes oy et Aaa * ; 4 ane, . th Pe TES A Phot niet: Faby bre ’ cen.) he He snd ae ; ti ch a Sat 8 a pee ey mar SS eee oa BM 3 Rigg eet hawt ep aR, Bp Cote ore . : e hea ri ae, a puts i ibe TS Sars ; arr rp Pate : . ’ aed ® Cast has
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_THE WASHINGTON POST: _TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1928. me en AUTOMOBILES FOR _—_ gy Bes eee ee ae _HELP WANTED—MALE ALESMEN wits ence mething new, out- riory to those who sample required. Oe Wy 631. | | Burlington Hotel, ea se a a ee - A —— oe a —_ - — — ---And then she tried The Washington Post sa DURITE & PROPER 7 A and ater Pe Ry Recolor, varnish ? 7 o1 “] had about given up all hope of ever getting back wheels, $5. Fenders, $ on Tg gS my glasses when I decided to nut an advertisement in see our $10. $20. $30 to The Post,” says Miss Catherine Crowley, 8527 Hol- mead Place N. W. y MISCELLANEOUS SALE ine “ FD-RAY lamp and stand; elephone N. 27 42. FURNITURE Siete bed de luxe and springs: dining table, sideboard, chairs. 3112 Newton st. ne., Potomac ’3862-W, be- fore 7 p. m. SODA FOUNTAIN=-Ten foot: witb carbonate machine. 1224 36th st. nw. ee nck PAINTING JOBS COMPLETED | IN 46 HOURS eae be wonderful uew durable ijacaue: that «rows ee Oo a oer: anime. against rain, a 50 me a ae — poi. and. a ating m work PROM” 48K an r ae hott a ee St, 884 ee ~~ oe oe 2 ee ee HOUSES FOR RENT Unfurnished. D. oC. a a briee ee ee ee ow + STORES FOR RENT _ a zoth ath ia aa sas 8 “Allan i 913 15th st. nw. ve ae sy oR oe EDMONDS BUILDING. eamnanuy SUrrE OP 2 TO 6 ROOMS, vive and 6 room ounaslows us nearby Va. and| OVERLOOKING M PHERSON SQUARE. $50 mo Gordon. SPLENDID SERVI Continental Trust Bi ¢. tT at §231. RENTA oR & LUCHS. (NC. ATS ine GE rooms, 2 ents! elec.: per fect M35 K ST 2345 p ition: 00 AL ah ories. | Sanh tree’ iF take better till," SUITE of offices for — % in the Metropolitan Bank Building, 613 15th st. nw. Apply to A. t Miller, 1748 M*st. orth 2602 1383 and end W st nw., 5 rooms and A. Riemer, Supt. Telephone Main 4879. dnb bbe One 6 bd 0% 6 a $27.50 Allan’ E. Walker & Co., Inc., HOUSES FOR SALE IN MOST beautiful residential section of the 913 15th st. nw. Main 2690. city; new detached, English-style, seven- ENGLISH TYPE HOME, $90 room home, beautifully finished; cae baths, SANDSTONE for sale: ledge, 50 feet hich, New home never occupied, 7 large rooms, porches and double garage. 1623 Mone %-mile long: cream-buff: location, south- ern Indiana. on hio River. Write Joe goom, built in ced lawns: a B store dom offered for r tague st. Call owner, Main 7295, before 5 o'clock, or Decatur 5000 after. a ee eee eee | he Washington Past ASSIFIE D ADVERTISING \ RATES Consecutive CHEVY CHASE, between 10° an ena arqeees ath st. n STAR cabriolet, TPT) model, B-e71.5 j and runs like new: a neat. snapp a real bargain; terms Phone 4 F298 rege “TAKER coach, °24: OO. KE. in ah bo! can be bought very cheap: 190 this one over. P, Steuart. Inc., 1325 14th st. nw. .« WHIPPET touring: a very economical car: condition A-1; top and curtains — L. P. Steuart, Inc. 1325 14th st nw you osldous insertions STUDE summer os'tion; splendid travel and make money as we s get experience with established business concern; mbition and resourcefulness necessary ox 589, ‘Washington. st. WANTED—A young man; dashery department; ence; apply at once. lith st for c ance. to 115_ n n ontis. ental Trust Bidg. Main $231. PETWORTH (near Boldiers Home) —Mod- ern 6 room, bath: wi inclosed rear porches; awnings; upstairs arranged as apt.: double garage. 4315 3d st : 4 0.1 n . 16c Der agate line. not less times per wee es, 15c per agate line. not less Z. ‘times weekly. sified conteaes only for 1.000 lines ‘™ per agate lin i advertisement. for our haber- must have experi- The Mode, F and WANTED—Experienced draftsman; one fa- : millar with kitchen equipment and store | WILLY S-KNIGHT—1925 coupe. ‘ pice lines, 43 } have an yao to get one like this ‘ue i age + capes’ Of making eecanee plan at $625; car in trade; easy terms — a perspective drawings; B-p point tvpe is, used count 30 let full advice, with past experience. The Washington Cadillac Co., 1138 Conn ’ " wanted and samples of work in first - spaces to th e line aero. sews ter. Apply The Straus Go, 1004-06-08 oint type {8 not permissible in ads East Cary st., Richmond, Va. ithan 14 lines. WANTED—By national bank, runner; must h re eceipts must be presented when b “** e neat, accurate and good penman; state ie “efund due to cancellation. refs and salary expected. Box 698, Wash- ads restricted to their ‘nroper ington Post. _ aSification € Post reser he YOUNG MEN y all ad ht to reject To train for executive position; $40 while : training; no deposit for samples. ee pro- motional manager, R Room 316, 1406 G st. nw. WANTED Carpenter foreman for small reinforced concrete job; must. be well qualified and able to properly read plans and details Box 649, Washington Post. You Can Earn $3 an Hour ~ SELLING XMAS CARDS The most besutitul line in America and we pay ere we large get e geek sell on We deliver and collect. in onan or write. SAMPL OPEN NINGS IENCE. CESS National Press Bidg., 14th and F St. NW SALESMEN Do you want to make a per- manent connection with a large firm? Our product is sold on a 80-day free trial. We will ad- vance you your expenses. Call Room 208, Carpenters Bldg., corner 10th and K sts. nw. SECOND COOK. All-round cook to assist in preparation of meals for our Tea Room. Experienced col- ored woman. Apply Men’s Time Desk, Basement, 11th and G Sts. side, at 10 a. m. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. | CHAUFFEURS WANTED Must have _ identification card and know the city. Apply MR. LE SAGE RED TOP CAB CO. 1140 21ST N.W. “MPLOYMENT AGENCIES OFFICE and other help furnished; positions open daily National Personnel Service Bu- reau. 533 Bon id Bidg.; Main 582) RELIABLE help of al) kinds furnished. Ber- gamy's mplo 1716 Ted st accepted for less letters and spaces WINTON—5-pass. sedan: 1920: looks and many 1925 cars: > SIX “+ : . The ‘Washington Cadit | Co., 1 1138 Conn. av Buicks, Both ew and Used. Keep in touch with me for the Buick you are looking fo T. 8. GADDESS, _i7th and M FORDS 1927 Ford Coupe. 1926 Ford Roadster. ’ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE HUDSON--ESSEX “Shortly after my advertisement appeared for the first time, my glasses were returned by a reader of The Post—I thank you.” ves the right to edit ana vel reige ments. Also the ada at it deems objer- Post Want Ads Pay in more ways than one. The keen reader interest in Post classified advertisementa is reflected in the number of inquiries received to ad- vertisements under all classifications. Read and Use Post Classified Regularly. sts. nw. otify The Post immediately it your is incorrect Not responsible for Ors after the first insertion. The Post does everything within its er to censer the classified ads an 2 them perfectiy clean and honest, _wonld appreciate it If any reader srall its attention to any ad that know to be misleading fraudulent risclassifie TIME FOR ADS Palmer, 412 M st.. Bedford. Ind. SODA FOUNTAINS and supplies: a . Pa jst. nw. To inspect call at 1802 Irving st. nw. for key or phone Main 8952. equipment anomar FP Bureh Co.. 2146 Pa. ave. nw.. 8 rooms .- yet. 089.09 ave. nw.: Main JEWELRY 1831 F st. nw.. 9 rooms an meth lst st. se.. 9 rooms an 50.00 913 15th . Walker & Co., Inc., st. nw. Main 2690. SUMMER PLACES—RENT ON LEWES (DEL. ,EL.) BEACH—About 200 fl. from water, with wonderful, safe beach for bathing, boating and fishing; furnished ; list floor living rooms, dining kitchen, pantry and lavatory: 2d 5 bedrooms, bath, screened porch; large cellar with pipeless heater; grounds 50x150 ft.; with 2-car garage and double bathhouse: always fresh fish, crabs and lobsters available. Aug. 1 to Sept. 5, seve. vere Hazel M. Pratt, Sussex Farms, ewes, APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished ae = eee ATTRACTIVELY furnished one room, kitch- 1 ennette and bath; very reasonable; good location London Hall, 13th and M sts. nw., Apt. 509. Main 9010 THE TORONTO (Dup ont Circle) —Two rm \ furnished; cafe. itchenette; comp etely __ North 106, Apt. 61. LOVELY home for young couple or trained nurses to share with ag in exclusive nw : 6 rooms, 3 porches. ain 7831. ioTH ST. NW. 1334—Bachelor apts. 1 to OMS, ; ren; aiso Dn : STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. _ Continuous hot’ water, j v9 . . . . . | ity, will rent Diamond Solitaire in solid OFFICER'S family, Ieaving ‘attractive ‘and platinum mounting. Dia- _ very comfortable Phone North 752 ; ‘ZONA (310 O st. nw.)—Neatly mond weighs one-half a carat Very Easy Terms. Low Prices. SIMMONS MOTOR CO. 14th and S Sts. N.W. Pot. 6443. Open Evenings and Sunday. eee ee ee me ee ee oer BUICK USED CARS Stanley H. Horner, Ince. 1015 14th. 1111 14th. Main 5800 1927 Paige 3-pass. Coupe. 1927 Chevrolet Coach. 1927 Buick Standard Country Club Coupe. 1928 Buick Std. Town Brough. 1925 Buick Master Tr., 5-pass. 1924 Hudson Speedster. 1925 Buick Standard Coach. 1927 Nash Special Coach. 1927 Buick Master 5-pass. Sedan. ‘28 SEDAN, Iatest model; 1924 Packard 6 Coupe, 5-pass. | S?'sh85"° ‘ust “ke Drand-new. A olc 1924 Essex Coach. i: ae Meee 6 1925 Oakland Coach. motor tip- top. _Onfy $55 1926 Parkard 6 Sedan. 1923 Franklin Sedan. 1926 Buick Standard Sedan. 1927 Buick Standard Sedan. | ,,F882%,28 CQ4c Hin 1924 Buick 4 Touring. 1926 Buick Master 5-pas. Sedan. 1925 Dodge Coupe. 1924 Buick Master Touring. 1924 Marmon 7-pass. Touring.| , 1924 Marmon 5-pass. Sedan. [out 1924 HUDSON '25 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE MARMON MOTORS, INC. 1733 14th St. N.W. 1929 Peerless 91 Coupe. $1,750 1928 Wolverine coach. .$1,000 1928 Whippet Coach... ..$550 1927 Peerless 70 rdstr.. . .$850 1927 Oakland coach.....$675 1927 Hudson coach......$650 1927 Hudson brougham. .$750 1927 Ford coupe........$359 1927 Nash Lt. 6 sedan. . .$650 AND MANY OTHERS. Willys-Knight. —_--—-- +e BEAUTIFUL, newly constructed. 8-room home, on Longfellow st. nw.; buy direet from owner and save money: also houses LOSING % m. for daily copy and € p. m. ‘say copy - to appear tn early 9 o’clock eve- portion must be handed in before HLEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 os ask for “Classified Department.” h Accommodation Charge Account be extended to those baving a tele- ne tt in their own name. A bi!) be mailed after the first insertion iscontinuance Orders must be made Writing. For protection of advertisers orders can not be received by tele- a. {or . Hopkins, 63 Ken- Diamond weighing 1 and nw.; Geo. 1026. 2-100 carats; a gem of great beauty and amaz- ingly under its value. ..$395 nedy st. CONN. AVE.—BRICK CHEVY CHASE, D. C. $15,000 This tmposing modern brick residence is auntie” aT a most excellent section on @ very artractively landsca Five de- lightful bedrooms. , targe live ing wt, dining e dern kitchen. breakfast room, floored attic, hot-water hea hardwood floors. built-in her 3-car ga- rage. every mn Bye) facility rare buy. DOUGLASS CO., Realtors. 621 K 8&t. Franklin 68678. Evening Phonce Service. 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Diamond weighing 2 and 45-100 carats; a diamond of surpassing *brilliancy and beauty. Specially OEM bc be cadesah opie LOST ,FIN—White gold: with sapphire in r. If found please notify Mrs. R. a 6 18th st. nw.; Columbia 2185. rd. se Oe Solid Mahogany’ @Grand- father clock; hour and half hour strike; a ty FOR COLORED. Owner offers beautiful ful home on Columbia rd. nw.: 10 rooms, 2 tiled baths: mm. kt excellent condition: 2-car garaze; owill sell rga! n price; easy terms. Address Box i a Washington Post. WN BAG, in vicinity of Capitol Bulld- * finder please return to 311 Senate » Or room 630 All States No Questions — asked, — SACRIFICE Whippet. VALUABLE TRADE-INS Many Current Models. Some Can Not Be Told Fr rom New. HUDSON wheelbase: ee ee — eee Brown and black police puppy: baby’s Mamed “Bobby.” vicinity Livingston @nd Conn. ave.. Monday afternoon. @ return. Cleveland 2664. dark brown, medium with ~~ ga > license; Saturday nicht: rew Kath- Sheridan-Biays, 2108 "Bancroft nl, police dog; lost at Fort a.. or victnity: clipped answers to the name Call Clarendon 31. TBOOK—Lost Sunday, in Zodlogical by lady with children from Biltmore, » With all of money. Reward 227 Capitol st.: Lincoln 6518. LING BAG—Sunday: containing cam- @yeglasses and wearing apparel: on h Beach, Md 700 Minne- NEW DETACHED BRICK HOME Near Chevy Chase Country Club Grounds Center Hall Plan 2 Complete Baths Garage $13,500 This splendid home, highly Pomeranian. Teen collar, ARIZONA HOTEL furn. rms.; Wkly. rates; transients; $1 wp. HOTEL ROOSEVELT n a with in- — ped, kitchenette and br eaktaat room, com- fortably tarnished and including aamiplete hote} service. Will publesne at a sracridee until November 1, 1928 — ao "28 SEDAN, used very little. le@s, origina) finish like 1u st broken In nicely: liberal reduction 4-door 127-in upholstery spot- brand-new. motor fully eauipped. NK Myer to the Dutch. — -—-— ESSEX Syn -uD Solid Platinum Flexible Bracelet with 15 fine, large, pure white dia- monds set in a row....$185 — oo meee i411 MASS AVE. N.W. APARTMENTS, STUDIOS AND ROOMS. | COLO”.ED. I { 7th st. nw.. 4 a eg =: : $30 00. ‘and $35.00 2219 N st 45.00 st. nw. 5S rooms and bath. Allan E. Walker & ©o., Inc., 913 15th st. nw _91 Main 2690. THE PERSHING 8701 16th ST. N.W. Desirable one and two rooms, dinette. tub and shower bath PARTMENTS Furnished or unfurnished apartment furniture in furnished apartments. erate rentals Owner | management Fdrnished or » Unfurnished. ee ESSE )ACH: fine ahape. from Nort ave. ne. ITO BUS SCHEDULES DEEN, MD. ~ See Philadelphia s schedule ~ ee ee - + See Philadelphia schedule. GRACE, MD See Philadelphia &. Rt. i. Co. ELPHIA, PA.— ‘Buses leave 15tb st. Pa ave. oW every morning at 9. via more, Aberdeen. Havre De ‘Grace and ‘on, d.; Wilmington, Del.. and Ches- Pa Interstate travel only Complete rmation at newsstand, Hotei Wash- On. oppo S. _ Treasury. R. T. Coa. NGTON DEL. Sea Philadelphia dule. P. R. T. HUDSON ‘26 BROU‘ splendid shape, refinished in $595 jHAM: completely dark blue fully equipped: overhauled and Duco. Reduced to situated in a restricted section of better class, individual type brick homes, wiJl not fail to impress those who have been unable to find a home within their means that fully meets their requirements of quality and environment. The lot has a fronte-e age of 55 feet, with shade trees and beautiful shrubbery Large, well lighted rooms: center hall; side porch: open fireplace; oak floors upstairs and down: cedar closets; built-i bath and shower: pantry3 bullt- in garage a well-ordered home in every deta —_——-— -- A. KAHN, Inc., 935 F Street. 36 Years at the Same Address. excellent shape. ready A SYMBOL OF SAFETY —----— ABSOLUTELY PRICELESS BUICK M Drakes: exce duced to $29 DODC( "25 aint De -. r $350 STER SIX. TOURING: gone shape. 4-whee! fully equipped. Re- kitchen, °-NOOR motor ‘SEDAN: excellent. new tires, real buy New Mod- in A-] ORD °'25 COUPE, ] 25 shape through- Only $1 WANTED—TO BUY nme ili aac Can Be Bor ait on Row House BUS EXC “URSIONS 0 MORGANTOWN ‘LONIAL BEACH m., 4:10 bp. m _—_ yt me OQ OR ANTOWN ND TRIP TO COLONIAL BEACH EW igen a NES, Ine. PERS NALS pment Agency. _fiwt North t 1025). ae BOYD’ SS Office Help all kinds, ‘male. te- male: temporary. perma poai- tions open hourly. 1336 G M_ 2338, Br 7 a eee ee eee SITUATIONS—-FEMALE COOK, general maid: young eifl (white) wants position in Washington begtnning in August: stay nights; also mother’s helper, fond of/children: can cvok: have refs. Box 679. Washington Post. DRESSMAKING—At home or out Dy the gay s SRP RTIOReeS prices reasonable. North 71- CEL LENT opportunity open for en- Sing George Washington U. student les work at Quigley drug store in st of Ws) i apepera tive artist at cou.se dur gust; football fr preferred. "Box eae. Washington HOME — Beautiful home ; attractive rooms china, linens and M. Pratt. Sussex —a Haz el Lewes, KT. G. —_ Col cred, Plain Hor; and remodeling: une piece: references. Potomac 1664. or fancy by the day 1336 R st fUSE—Grad uate of the , Ambulatoriurmn apace: Berlin: scientific treatments nw.. opposite the Library. cor 3 flights up, A 7. “tramecer who ssnabed tall lady in ing suit and red cap at Chesa- teach Tuesday. July 24, write Box Weshington Post, and receive reward. LADFORD DE’ TECTIVE sh Aes ° ransportation Bide: Frank at nicht, ieee - Bi DUBTER. pass on: if progressive read act. hoo) 23 days $25 : he ys. $37 50 mo Previous training: short courses end nicht: hich standings: ness vaid - for grad. Boyd hool, 1338 rr 2338 Est. 7 yrs. Occupies 2 Ruost CLAIRVOYANTS ISED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. JANE B. COATES nw. Regdings. ? WANTED—FEMALE BE SING. advanced student; for > work, where effort and resource- } ae aC appreciated and suitably x 537, Washington Post, Simeronng beauty parior operator. ep ont once, or willi rent beauty shop. i a opportunity for high-school! ate, with several'years’ experience, tn a husiness where application to wip be suitably rewarded; must be make own decisions and to travel. 16. Washington Post. 9 work in dry cleaning office; “+ B Ghevy Chase preferred. DR. . vins st. Col. 6227. on Cal "te (white). experienced, at once. BS st. nw. B. X. OPERATOR, xP erienced, ae to 26 yrs. old. single. anent: in school office. SGTON Ss HOOL, FOR SECRETARIES, Press Bldg., idth and F sts. nw, WHITE GIRLS. | ¥e..28 ils ‘of old for stock work Boniy¢ ris of good character and oy LY ap Box 650, x ost Address nn Earn $3 an Hour NG XMAS CARDS pepe ul line a Ameaca and awe “s Bidge., 14th & F St. >; ALESWOMEN ity and good character £n’s coats and dresses. Box 651, Washington “'WANTED—MALE orporation, 1, of excellent standing, men of una yeesenadie integ- “Place a limite humber of wasir this is an oe nsion program due rowth of busineas: live lead Bi por. or Es in nerview ca Roma "Press Bldg. fanted; first class; guarantee; in- A624 24 N. Capitol st. N. Capitol c ne, Aret class, colored: pF more. Pa. for one nw PO st. $2 25 per week oor commis- o— ~4.- cm. 6 "aint, ‘Lith, st. f vfor barber shop. nw. 1420 New | genger; .. F st. nw BIERESTED in a proposition $5c week or OES, or oaltion tat will u desir re in ee see ; a e : Wan E. ieee 7 atio ie “permanenl po- Bet nw, Rooms 20s can prepar and sd unk aten ‘must have bicycle. office. ‘ anu AND coach, SITUATIONS—MALE CERTIF'ED public eccountant tion with a corporation, accounting firm or law firm handling tax matters. Refer- ences exchanged. Reasonable salary. fifteen years’ experience as Certified Pub- lic Accountant. Address Box 647. Wash- ington Post. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CADILLACS—A few very fine late models; reconditioned and guaraateed; also some earlier models from $150 up: your car in trade; easy terms. The Washington Cadil- > Co., 1138 Conn. ave. lac CHANDLER 4-pass. se.; Lincoln 8440, CHEVROLET coach, 1926; bargain at $300; $120 down, balance 10 months; buy here and save your money. Owens Motor Co 6323 Ga. ave. CHEVROLET Coach, 1928-—-In perfect condi- tion; only four months old; price reason- able. Phone Potomac 1798, Apt. 302. 101 Columbia rd. CHEVROLETS AND FORDS—All models and years; many repainted in Duco and fully equipped; priced low and on terms. Barry- tee Co., Inc., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. and 12]8 Conn. ave. nw.; 6000 and Main 880. 1209 Wisconsin ave.: West 133. ceey’ ROLET, 1927 touring. Pgs car is like f u he ca wishes pos!- coupe: $150. 712 E st. loo Steuart, Inc., 1325 14th st. CHEVROLET tandau sedan, 1926; tn dandy condition; $400; $160 down, balance 12 months; buy here and save your money Owens Motor Co., 6323 Ga. ave. CHEVROL ET coach; a real buy at $335; mo- balance 10 months; save your money. Owens Motor Co.. Ga. ave. CITEVROLET coupe, 1925; bargain at $225, $90 down, balance 8 months: buy here and save your money. Owens Motor Co.. 6323 a. re. CHRYSLER 80—5-pass sedan; 1927; looks and runs like a new car; tires and up- holstery fine; a real bargain; your car in trade; easy terms. ashington Cadillac Co., 1138 Conn. ave. CHRYSLER COACH, 1926, model 70; motor has just been overhau led and is tires and ice low for eae eave. teuart, Inc.. 1325 14th st. DODGE cabriolet; late oder Er seat; gaod conditi ont, Ma cash, 12 notes $27 month Linc. SaDaE oe a aaa car, in excellent condition, with four brand-new tires. he ee. Cadillac Co., 1138 Conn Say here is one of those tough ' €323 . Steuart, Inc., 1325 14th s' st. DODGE Touring—Run 36, 000 aatiae: $190; this car Is still in the original owner's has been well care me- . K.; rubber (includin ‘spare ) good; curtains, skid chains, &c. For demonstration address Box 675. Washing- Beerx peach. 1926; this car is in A-1 con- nt body, upholstery BR gg a ar at a wonderf oi P. _ Steuart, ong 1325 14th st. ESSEX supersix coach; Se spanally good: $450. 712 E st. se.; Lincoln 8440. FORD ROADSTER. 1926: mechanically and &c. The are in great dema teuart, Inc., 1325 14th st. nw. FORD coupe; a very good buy at $65; terms arranged: buy here and save 78 money. Owens Motor Co., 6323 Ga. FORD Tudor; very good shape: i A-1; priced right for quick aye. L. P. Steuart, Inc., 1325 14th st. HkIDSON—1928 brou aan fine mechanical Stage we an "Se good tires and ter The Wa shington Cadillac “Co. 1138 Connecticut av LA SALLES—One phaeton and one haeton, short sport pos c n trade: easy terms. ngton Cadillac Co.. 1138 Conn. ave. NASH-AJAX sedan; syes: $115 down. bal- ance 10 months: here and save year money. Geena Motor Co.. 6323 Ga. Sash. i touring: mechanically good: $150 712 e.; Lincoln 8440. 1927: 00d: mechanical condition O. detail: low price: easy rare art, Inc.. 1325 14th st. CAKLAND | landau-sedans ot completely overhauled: good vaint and rubber: spar tire, bumpers, &¢:: priced right for quick gels: retms. L. Steuart, Inc. 1325 OA KLAND coach, 1926: a family car in A-1 shape; it; an pears unity {0 equipm eap ce, Inc., a atte Ana peat a an tra, Be naton Cad aint and “rubber K. in every L. -P. Steu- 40} llee Ti2 bat E st r new. a “yer ae... ” 525 14th ag tires, Tile WS | Pe ral he P nae x, ot bg i ee gh ates #5 ie Sg ee Nash 7-pass. Touring. 1924 Buick Master 6 Sedan. | 1924 Buick 7-pass. Sedan. | 1923 Buick Touring Sedan. 1923 Buick 6-cyl. 4-pass. Coupe. AND 30 OTHERS. ~ CHRYSLERS Chrysler 62 Coupe. Chry 70 Roadster. Chrysler 70 Roadsters (3). Chrysler 70 Roadsters (2) Chrysler 50 Roadster, Chrysler Royal Sedan. VERY LOW PRICES EASY TERMS. 1928 1925 1927 1926 1927 1927 lar ‘ s Simmons Motor Co. 14TH AND § STS. N.W. POT. 6443, , Opes. Evenings and Sunday. -- + EMERSON & ORME GOLD SEAL BUICK ‘“‘A Guaranteed Used Car” Nash 1926 4-door Sedan. Chrysler 1926 70 Sedan. Chevrolet 1926 Light Delivery ; run 500 miles. Buick 1926 Master 4-door Sed. Dodge 1926 B Coupe. Buick 1928 Stand. Spt. Rdstr. Buick 1928 Mas. 4-pass. Coupe Buick 1927 Master 4-door Sed. Buick 1927 Master 2-door Sed. Buick 1927 Stand. 2 and 4-door Sedans. Buick 1928 Mas. 6 5-pass. Sed. 1620 M St. N.W. Decatur 3860 Open Evenings and Sundays runs equal to new, SEDAN, $550. perfect condit Only WILLYS-KNIGHT ion. Deautiful maroon ‘24 TOURING, 7- 5 new tires. Only $275 ESSEX ‘27 COACH finish like new Uphol stery and tires excellent Or spotless, 33 95. FORD ‘26 COUPE: refinished in beautiful Cark aree! ily 1; motor tip-top: good tires. O1 $225 NASH °27 SE DAN: an't be told from brand new Duco finish like new Reduced to $49 mo LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS COMPANY THE HOUSE OP CONFIDENCE. 1631 14th St. N.W. Corner R St. ~CHEVROLETS — 1927 Chevrolet Coupe (3). 1927 Chevrolet Coach. 1927 Chevrolet Touring. 1927 Chevrolet Roadster. VERY EASY TERMS. LOW PRICES. Simmons Motor Co. 14TH AND § STS. POT. 6443. N.W. Open Evenings and Sunday. SPECIAL SALE Buick Standard bo ya F Chrysler 72 Roa Chrysler Collapsible tenes Chrysler 70 Coach Nash Advanced 6 Roadster Buick 4-door Sedan Nash Special Coach Chevrolet Coach Dodge Coupe Dodge Sedan And Others. 1605 14TH ST. pass.; refinished rig Inal baked enamel Motor ‘weed about 5 months. Only $750 HUDSON ‘25 BROUGHAM. Splendid ghace. e PAIGE SEDAN, 1926. PAIGE SEDAN, 1925. WOLVERINE SEDAN, PEERLESS ROADSTE HUP COUPE, 4-PASS. DURANT TOURING, Many others in good PEERLESS TOURING, DODGE TOURING, 1923...... es DODGE SEDAN, 1923. et Pee Today ~ we offer: .- $750 - $500 . $950 . $850 . $550 -$250 .$225 .$175 Pre Ye condition, $75 up. BORO. cou R, 1927. ; 8-CYL.. Easy Terms. GRAHAM-PAIGE CO. of WASHINGTON, D. C. Factory Branch Potomac 772, 1522 14th Laces gee St. N.W- Is the reputation gained by the 447% ~) ’” ‘ Gold Seal” used car. Its name is probably one of our greatest assets. eee —--—-—--— GOLD SEAL Used Cars Cost No More Than Ordinary Used Cars -_ --— Chevrolet Coach Hudson Coach Hupp Club Sedan Hupp Club Jewett Brous 26 Pontiac Geach Reo Coupe ieuse Stearns © oupe seceee Star Coupe Willys- Knight Sedan Willys-Knight Sedan Willys-Knixht Coupe Willys-Kniaht Sedan Willys-Knight Sedan 1926 1926 3 Showrooms for Your Convenience. Se 1711 14th ST., 3110 MST. N.W. and Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. YOUR OPPORTUNITY COMPARE CARS AND PRICES. WE MUST HAVE THE SPACE Nash Sport Roadster. rumble . at, $800 N specias: Coach; excel 150 450 375 250 450 arga Sodan good condition. Ae vanced Sedan: excellent like ne ‘a real har ain’ Hupp 8 Tourin Nash Advance sh: good Studebaker Duplex Phacton WALLACE MOTOR CO., ASH DISTRIBUTOR 1709 L St. N.W. Decatur 2280 antique or modern; pianos, office furniture, &c Call Douglas, Lincoln 8692, any time. I buy everything. w ‘ANT “to pl irc) hase “substantial, used furni- ture: enough for 11 rooms. and obilano Tel ‘phone Prank 5394 W Akg D—Four used powline alleys. P, 30x | 286, Freder ‘icksbu ure, b BOUGHT éec., Dought; dest 4145 Justb’s old FURNITURE wanted: Oo CLOTHING Men a. clothin shoes, rices: uto calis Main Stand. 6 9 D. Gold, Silver, Bh. Tatches, nd ola jewe iry seded in our SEL INGE ER’S Pll cash BUSINESS ‘OPPORTUNITIES DISTRIRI TORS—Entire Ww ashingeton terri- tory open. first time here: tnvestigate; let- ter only Natl Sales Manager, 45 Seaton oe > ni e. Diamonds mia dept value paid STREET ‘ROOMS—FURNISHED ow oo eee = + ogee ARIZONA HOTEL furn. rms.; wkiy. CALVERT ST. NW., 1942—Furnished second floor with screened in porch; bie for couple or single. COLUMBIA RD... 1736 (Apt. 102) - -Coo) southwest room, five windows. in delight- ful home; ladies; privileges: Protestant. Col]. BO99. DUPONT CIRCLE (1320 19th st. nw.).—Sin- gie room. neer bath: continuous hot wa- __ter, 1 phone; }; Walking | distance; gentleman. ST. NW., ns al ana double room, with running water m 4.: rea- _ sonabie. GARFIELD ST. NW., room and fences. IN APT. tically private bath. IN 310 C st rates; ;_trasients— nw.- Neatly $1_up. room suita- 2620—Nicely furnished garage; all modern conven- HOUSE, downtown section; prac- y pri Call Frank. 9279. APT. HOUSE, downtown section; prac- nepal private bath; after 4:30 p. m. call _ Pr ank 279. EILBOURNE PL. NW., contin. a. m. i‘; block Mt. Pleas- ant car; ‘coutcalir located; $18. Ad 4714 MASSACHU SETTS AVE. w. 1426—Two large rooms; for Jadies on ily; refs, NEAR PARK RD. and i4th st. nw.. 1348 Oak st. nw.—-Nice, attractive front room, _ near bath, $20 a month. Col. 1527-J. NEAR Interior De earthy: rooms, vate bat l. h. cueing gas and rt o8—2d fl tront, semipri- d floor rear, $35, in- slecteicity. Franklin SIXTEENTH ST. NW., 1501—Pleasan nicely furnished, convenient to ba cious living room, pane. . North ‘ 4 THE CAROLINA, Apt. 41 (706 llth B8t. NW.)—Nicely te. I, eel lady or gen- tleman. THOMAS CIRCLE—Attractive front room: semiprivate bath: twin beds: refined sur- roundings; also single room. Frank. 3566. THE PLYMOUTH (Apt. 72)—Large coul front room and kitchen: other rooms: $15 $18; with kitchen. Main 5486. TENTH ST. NW. 1827 — One large front foom jor h ‘k.. $20 - abhi also one arge s ee room, $15 m ee = r Bales. 1324 14th at Se SEEy.. auto gbiles by by Re avere Wed- tisfactor sale. no ry : n time shal : cars iis a ave. OW. FOUR © stor 4 va erence fee ae char daar ~ es 920 M. 95 oot Ghee Ex at RICK 1627 K ST.—Large bright rooms with private bath, and smal) rooms without: for men only; reasonable; central. 1788 F ST. ool rooms: double: $1 single and ® up: special weekly and monthly rates. anklin 2308. 18TH ST. NW.. 1724—Attractive room for two young ladies: home privileges: tourist family rates. Decatur 4683. 18TH ST NW., 2421—Large well-furnished poe: continuous Ot water; near 2 ear ines and bus stop. Columbia 6681. $50 bag tags hy rooms and bath, includ- in Gas. elec., hot water. linen, dishe atone ls Victrola. coming machine: nicely furnished: ear . U.t cool, a. m. 4: ideal for children. pey phone West 904: night, Cleveland 2521. NW.—C transients, ST. NW. 1123—Entire ist fl., 3 porch: also fur. rm., porch ctemamettes complete Se k.: "eniidren. _taken. Unfurnished iiTH | sf. . AND PARK RD. and bath: 4 rooms, Apply apeacs Market Office. ar . 8425 BROWN ST. APTS.—Beautiful, 2fms.. kit.. beth, hall, din. alc.; to £60 Adams 130, Cleve. 18 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. THOMPSON & CO., C.— 1636 Eye St. N.W. Main 1477 ~ THE PARKWOOD, 1746 K St. N.W. Twenty-four hour Rovewet and switchboard ser Desirable apertenente ‘tor rent: suitable for physician's office. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC _ 913 15th st. nw. Main 2690. ~ CAVANAUGH COURT, 1526 17th St. N.W. Two rooms, kitchen and bath DUMBARTON COURT, 1657 31st St. N.W. Two rooms, kitchen and bath; Frigidaire ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., NW.—3 rooms kitchen and 14th oureide, 52.5 913 15th st. nw. Main 2690. THE JOHN MARSHALL 1910 K ST. NW. All-night elevator and telephone service; redriger alien and ice furnished. rms.. kitchen, bath, $85 to $100 ber mo. 3 rms.. reception hall. kit Bly bath, $80. WM. CORCORAN HILL CoO. 10 Jackson Place, Lafayette Sq. Phone Main 1283. Very desirable and well-kept ildings Conveniently located THE AVONDALE, 1734 P St. N.W. Six rooms and bath CAVANAUGH COURT, 1526 17th St. N.W. One room and bath One room, kitchen and bath . Two rooms. kitchen and bath . THE MONTCLAIR, 1331 Belmont St. N.W. Front apt. of 4 rooms, reception hall, bath and porch $60.00 THE NETHERLANDS, 1860 Columbia Rd. N.W. Front corner apt. of 6 rooms and bath: electric refrigeration $1 50.00 THE PARKWOOD, 1746 K St. N.. Five. 6 and 7 rooms and bath. .$120 to $150 124, 128, 130 AND 131 WEBSTER ST. N.W., Near Soldiers’ Home. Three and 4 rooms, kitchen and bath $47 to $58 bs We . $27.50 Allan E. Walker & Co. Inc., 913 15th st. nw. ' Main 2690. _ THE BEACON APARTMENTS 801 CALVERT ban a 908 AND 910 ) 20TH eT, Two rooms, bath and i porch ST 315 One af ercetiens apt. 5 rooms, Kitchen, 5: 1 e rooms; e " gute Be ei 6320. elevator; cafe. MEN CAN YOU [MAGINE Ren ting 2 newly furnished room in ap 6- store sdoroot pievetor pias. onposi te the pay flower Hotel and ephone in e room and all-night service at these rates $10 to $16 t week, Anes 5 oer month ay er Hon te fates for 2 in a room on applica- moom opel. R any hotel in Washing- on Club “hoe DE SALES CHAMBERS 1735 De Sales st. Decatur 4830. ROOMS WITH BOARD _ 1307 CLIFTON ST. connecting pet, refined Boned Ms bah: prefe erre + AR af 2g ‘ber mo. els0 Ent | at nner, ey mo. SUMMER PLACES—RENT i, all ¥ % ¢ Ys ae * - ‘y cai sel * b4 % a pers a Pe ry (mi A ze my “ be es } 7 by ts n ‘€ F ‘ hip - | 4 a ae i : 4 . ie me Re ee =. Mes MA Aha, , _ Lomas ‘ Terms. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC.,, 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 Phone Service Until 9 P. M. WATERFRONT PROPERTY --- o-—e- For Sale COTTAGE—New; six rooms, ern improvements; —_—_—_ —— we — a with all mod- on salt water, 25 miles fine bathing, tennis court. improved . train service; exclusive community with private club privileges; $500 cash; balance on satisfactory terms. Telephone Scott, Main 4596. BUSINESS PROPERTY _ For Sale INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY Outstanding opportu- nity in a lot of 438,000 square feet of ground within 15 minutes’ by truck to center of Wash- ington on concrete thor- oughfare; having a large brick warehouse about 95x120, served by two railroad sidings. Priced for quick sale. CALL MR. STILL LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER Main 1166 or 1167 SITE FOR GASOLINE STATION Located on a prominent ave. in the Northwest Section. Per- mit has been obtained. Call Business Properties De- partment. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 SUBURBAN FOR SALE Army man, ordered away. compelled sell beautiful, new bungalow; 6 rooms an bath; garage: lot contains 6.200 square feet: trees; presto Sons Capitol from Virginia: ideal home location DIE & COLBERT, INC. 1702 Eye st. nw. Main 10109. FARMS FOR SALE 218 acres, main road Frederick to — ; your excellent location tourist Pu Gordon, Main 5231 LOTS FOR SALE WOODRIDGE, D. C. Owner offers bargain: lot 100 feet build: Pp: price, $20,000. Continental Trust Bldg. on Monroe st.; can be used for 2 ing sites; only 2 blocks from Rhode Island ave. cars. Address Box 677, Washington Post. I MONEY TO LOAN LOANS—Ob autos and trucks Procured; 6% interent, ap raise) n broker’ ees delay. onk, @ N ¢. ave.; Pr. 6960." rs. StOneKEEPP =f advanced in 2¢ hrs. Bpita: Adjustin Finance 4 t. Bk. Bidg.. 813. ar S or refinancing of eutos: n service See Mr r. Berm an dential. ave. nwt Main 7 “ta APA aaa roa RENT Unf urnished. 2700 NN. AVE. C ONN SC ie SUT AVENUE AND WOODLEY ROAD & — SPY IDOI eee eters’. S PO era Bees, 9 and “7 BE RROOO RIS Ae at oak Cen ae 2 ¢ $ Ae a de , A ? Res “See: Baga ss * . 8, oS See Sek, One of the finest leeniinnt =| in Washington for conven- ience and surroundings, . Large and light rooms excellent service—1,2,S3 and 4 room spartments. ae DERATE RENTALS a Soa sia
Page 20
es ¢ EMPLOVES OPPOSE ENGRAVING BUR URLOUGH ofSTEM Spokesmen of Federal Em- ployes Calls Announced Program Unscientific. PLATE PRINTERS LOSE ONE DAY OUT OF EIGHT Miss McNally Says Women are Overworked; Director Explains Plans. —— The furlough program that is to be Inaugurated at the Bureau of Engrav- ing and Printing tomorrow to avoid a reduction in force was sharply criti- cized last night by officials of the Na- tional Federation of Federal Employes. “In the light of what has happened at the bureau in the past,” said Presi- dent Luther C. Steward, “the program seems unscientific, and, to some ex- tent, unnecessary. They have had these furlough schedules before, and what has happened? Toward the end o* the year the employes not only had to work overtime but have had to give up their annual leave. “The federation thinks that the fur- lough program should be deferred until a time when the officials will be bet- ter able to tell just how much work there will be. We believe that it will be heavier than they anticipate.” Calls Women Overworked. Miss Gertrude McNally, secretary of the federation, declared that the women in the bureau are being greatly Overworked, and she suggested that one way to solve the problem existing there now would be to lessen the strain On these workers. Both President Steward and Secre- tary McNally were reluctant to com- ment on the furlough order. The bu- reau has been in such a turmoil since the famous “shakeup” of 1922, they said, that they were loath to give it any unfavorable publicity. Under the furlough program an- mounced yesterday by A. W. Hall, di- rector of the bureau, the plate prin- ters will lose one day out of eight for the remainder of the year, or 34 days altogether, while the other employes Will lose one day out of fourteen, or 1944 days altogether. “This bureau as a whole,” Hall said, “at the present time is over- manned. Two courses are open to relieve the situation: (1) A reduction of per- sonnel and (2) a program of rotating furloughs. Rather than resort to a re- duction of force with its accompanying hardships a program of furloughs has been adopted It is believed that this will be more acceptable to the employes New Appointments Barred. “On the average the furlough for the year wil?, it is anticipated, not exceed the furlough for August, and it is pos- sible that it may be reduced. Any con- dition that permits such reduction will be promptly followed by a revision of the schedule. “So long as the bureau is overman- ned, no additions will be made to the force, nor will vacancies be filled by unless it ls impos- sible to do so by the transfer of an em- ploye within the bureau. All vacancies arising from resignations, retirements, éc., Will relieve the furlough. “In order to equalize the furloughs as much as possible among employes holding positions, the duties of which are similar in many respects, it will be necessary to make certain transfers within the bureau. Transfers Coming Soon. “These transfers will be made effec- tive at an early date. All leave earned in accordance with the statutes and regulations will be granted. The divi- sion superintendents will arrange for the annual] leave of employes in the usual manner. “It is believed that the employes will appreciate that the officials of the bu- reau have given this problem their most earnest and sympathetic consideration, and that they regret the necessity which compels this action. “For employes of the plate printing and of the compensation pay rolls the furlough schedule during the remainder of the current fiscal year will be ap- proximately one day out of each eight working days for plate printers and one day out of each fourteen working days for all other employes.” Five Capital Ensigns Assigned to Ships Among ensigns of the 1928 graduating class of the Naval Academy who were yesterday assigned to vessels, are five from Washington. They are John C. Alderman, to the U. 8. 8. Colorado; George H. Moffett, to the U. S. S. Mississippi; William W. Shea, to the U. S. S. New York; Edwin W. Dexter, to the U. S, S. Pennsyl- vania; Eugene C. Carusi, to the U. S. S. Utah. | Band Concerts U. 8. SOLDIERS’ HOME MILITARY BAND “The Elite e Saenger (2) Introduction— (3) Danse Grotesque. Gracieuse. Habanera. Excerpts from Prince of Pil Fox Trot, Hawaiian W Moan ale, “* City”’ THE UNITED STATES ARMY BAND Walter Reed General Hospital, 6:30 p. m. March, “The Washington Evening Star,” (U Stannard Oo. nge Suite» growellers of the Western World,” I. The Red Man. II, The White Man. Ill. The Black Man. Popular Waltz, ‘‘Ramona” » “On the Mall” (U. Tr le Solos— (a) ““Marcheta” (U. ) ag I Me Only With Thine Eyes’’ {zec Sergt. William F. Raymond) ll RSE. SERS Hadley altz, “Entre Selvas” (Guatemala), | March, *Tllinois”’ (Uv. 8.) *eee “The Star-Spangled Banner.” UNITED STATES NAVY BAND Staunton Park. © ane. Fifth streets north- March, “Chamber of Uiadicated to Mr. AY: S.)....Wayne > «s-..-Goldman D. m. Commerce”......Gsell ae ie Gans, of Washing- ton, sure, “Don Giova dé ae boat ee pt sre fin ons Herbert’s Favorites” suite or SI i r three salon pigces—“traumere Me Lange; “Polka Piszicatos’ Strauss scenes from the ballet, ‘Site Grardss. “The Ghost ‘of “ihe” Warrior | umaine”..... Tvanoviel tar Banner.” ban er ee oe ne eee ‘THE .WASHING'LON a CAPITAL MAN LOSES SHO T0 TWO CONFIDENCE MEN Fritz Hands Over Savings for Steel Box Supposed to Contain $2,500. FOUND EMPTY OF CASH ¢ Joseph Fritz, 228 Massachusetts ave- nue northwest, lost $800 and his faith in kind-hearted strangers multaneously almost si- yesterday. Two confi- dence men, working the timeworn but still reliable pocketbook trick, slightly camouflaged brought up date by the substitution of a steel safety box for the pocketbook, double loss. Fritz told police that he met the two men, both well dressed and apparently reliable citizens in Judiciary Square. By chance they became involved in a and to caused Fritz his Director | conversation and soon became “friendly.” Then the men complained that they were in a quandry. One produced the safety kox and told Fritz that it contained $2,500. The other man verified this statement, Then they explained that the key to the box was in their hotel and they needed $800 at that moment. They learned that Fritz had $800 saved in his home. To prove their trust in him the men offered to let him hold the safety box as security if he would lend them the $800 for two hours. In re- turn for this favor the men agreed to split the contents of the box with him. Fritz secured his savings and in- trusted them to the men. They prom- ised to meet him in the park in two hours. Fritz waited five hours and then became skeptical. He took the box to a locksmith and had it forced open. It contained only a crimpled news- paper and a small, cheap, empty wallet. Knights of Columbus Plan Big Excursion The Keane and Carroll councils of the Knights of Columbus will hold a joint family excursion to Marshall Hall Tuesday, August 7. A large attendance is expected on ‘he outing. Athletic games, winners of which events will be awarded prizes, are scheduled. The committee in charye of the rangements for the excursion include the following: Charles Dean, chairman; James P. McKeen, Henry G Nolda, Charles Boone, idwin P. Goodwin, William A. Muiligan. James McDer- mott, Charles Everett John E. Burns, Charles W. Darr, Dr Charles 1. Grif- fith, Albert E. McCarthy, John King, Frank Cuddy, Zube Sullivan, Dr. James O’Donnell, E. A. Strudiey. Jerry Dono- van, William Neligan Maj. J. Eugene Edwards, Robert Carrenter, Daniel Hy- land, William A. Heft, John Dowd and George Saur. St. Anthony’s Fete Draws 1,500 Guests More than 1,500 persons last night attended the opening of the lawn fete and carnival of St. Anthony’s Catholic Church at the grounds of the Northeast Catholic High School at Tenth and Monroe streets northeast. A band con- cert began the program. The throng found the atm@sphere of an old-fash- ioned circus. The merry-go-round and the Ferris wheel were well patronized. The festivities, under the manage- ment of the Rev. Patrick E. Conroy, pastor, will continue until Saturday night. Elevator Builders Visit Rock Point Approximately i100 perscns attended the annual outing Saturday at Rock Point, Md., of the International Union of Elevator Cons‘ructors, Local No. 10. The party left 612 F street at 8 o’clock in the morning under police escort and did not return until late in the night. Athletic contests fea- tured the day. The winners were awarded prizes, amcng them being James Youkum, jr., Charles Crump, F. Herrity, Edward dstes, John J. Her- rity, jr., Robert Ross. John Proctor, Robert Zimmerly, Walter Herrity and Charles Norris. A baseball game be- tween the mechanics and the helpers was tied, 9 to 9, in an eleven-inning contest. The committee in charge of the outing included William H. My- erly, chairman; W. Davis, Robert Zim- one John Proctor and William Her- rt. GAS BOMBS VETOED IN DRY FORCE RAIDS Com The ner Doran Says re Not Suitable for Prohibition Work. Prohibition Commissioner James M. Doran yesterday vetoed the suggestion that gas bombs be used in closing up speakeasies. The suggestion had been made by H. Edmund Bullis, of the Na- tional Association of Chemical Defense. The Army Chemical Warfare Service, Bullis said, had perfected a new gas which, if used by prohibition agents, would permeate -! me or ae gathering place such a way i would be unhabitable for a month. Dr, Doran said that the prohibition experimented with tear are | Scenes at the water circus held afternoon. Margaret and feet Roudabush (second securely tied these Harris raced across the pool. sisters, NOVEL AQUATIC FEATS AT ROSEDALE WATER CIRCUS | Po ; 3! ad Pool Photographer at the Rosedale yesterday Upper—Start of the inner tube race which was won by left). Lower—Handcufled Helen (Cleft) Helen and Kathryn won. Deferred Double Ceremony Makes Two _ ee Sisters Brides Misses Lillian and Mabel Bond Were to Have Been Married in April, But-IlIness of One Bridegroom Caused Postponement. Miss Lillian Bond, Miss Mabel Bond, Thirteenth street in a joint wedding Peter’s Catholic Church. The younger sister married Hewitt, 92, and the elder wedded An- thony Vassallo. The Rev. J. C. Murphy performed the double ceremony in the presence of the brides’ mother, Mrs Lucy Bond, and a few intimate friends After the ceremony, the couples left Washington for a motor trip. The double wedding was taken place April 17, but five for the event was scheduled, Hewitt was taken to the hospital with scarlet fever. The couples, wishing to be mar- ried at the same time, decided to delay the wedding until the young recovery. The bride l ‘i, ft 9 ae, soutl iz , iasS| Vincent to nave days be- ; couple have ki ishe | beth’s Hospital and Vassallo is a ber man's | and bridgroom of ee —_— . ‘ - ne ¢ Wh each O er ior more Hewitt and his bride be- 17 package ana year. The of came engaged November young man had bought a oy 1 with which he was given a ring. I placed the ring upon his sweet- heart’s finger and asked her how and would like a real with “dia- monds and all.” She got the diamond last Christmas. Vassallo’s engagement to Mabel Bond was the culmination of an intense rivalry between Vassallo and another young man for her hand. rina & £2 succceded Hewitt i St. Eliza- bar- southeast. Upon their honeymoons 1016 Thirteenth street an attendant at at 921 H_ street their return from they will live at southeast. GRAND JURY IGNORES McMahon Not Held in Whittington Cases The grand jury yesterday refused to indict William Osborn, 25 years old, 2222 Shanon place northeast, husband of the Princess Julia, of the Mitchell tribe of Gypsies, and Bryant McMahon, 449 Fifteenth street northeast. The two were charged with having abducted Edward Whittington, colored, 335 C street southwest, June 6, and with taking him into the country on the Marlboro pike after accusing him of stealing a large quantity of whisky. Whittington ajlsc charged that they beat nim and then shot him, throwing him from the automobile when they returned to the city. The grand jury a refused to indict Robert A. Dunn, 3% 634 Ninth street northwest, a taxicab driver, who was held by a coroner’s jury in the death of James Saunders, colored, 61, of 1836 Fourth street northwest, December 31. Charges of assault with a dangerous weapon against Edward Jackson and joy riding charges against Carl D. Thomas and James Spriggs also were ignored. A record of fourteen indict- ments returned yesterday by the grand jury will be found in the legal record in another column of The Post. Dellinger Appointed To Radio Board Post (Associated Press.) The appointment of Dr. J. H* Del- linger, head of the radio laboratory of the Bureau of Standards, as chief en- gineer of the technical division of the Federal Radio Commission was an- nounced yesterday by the commission. Dr. Dellinger will work with the radio board in an advisory capacity for a period of three months. Auto Injuries Basis of Suit, Suit to recover $25,000 damages from William Toney, 5900 Conduit road, for alleged personal injuries was filed in Circuit Court yesterday by Josephine Trammell, 624 Irving street northwest. The plaintiff claims that her hip was fractured when she was struck > ap efendan Echo ts, 26, : t Heigh Pg i DEAD SAILOR’S BODY ABDUCTION CHARGES William Osborn and Bryant | IDENTIFIED BY BOARD R. H. Macklen Removed From Pauper’s Grave for Burial at Arlington. The naval board of inquiry investi- gating the death of Reuben Henry Macklen, naval recruit, High Point, N. C., whose body was found July 19 at Sycamore Point, Va., expects to file a finding as to how Macklen met death with the Bureau of Navigation, Navy Department, Saturday. The body was exhumed from an un- marked grave at Alexandria yesterday prior to final interment in Arlington National Cemetery, for examination by the board and formally identified by it. Technical identification had been es- tablished through fingerprints by the Bureau of Identification of the Navy Department. Macklen reenlisted in the Navy at the loca] recruiting office July 16, and was sent to the receiving barracks at Hampton Roads, Va., but disappeared from a Norfolk-Washington steamer that night. On July 19 his body was found by members of a coast geodetic survey party marking the shores of the Potomac. Disorderly Conduct Charged to Veteran Mitt Kimintoka, a veteran of the World War, drawing compensation from the Veterans Bureau, was arraigned in court yesterday on a charge of disor- derly conduct. It was testified by M. P. McInerney, Veterans Bureau detective, that Kimintoka went to the bureau Saturday to protest about his rating and that he used vile and obscene lan- guage before the women employed in the bureau. Kimintoka has been before the lun- acy commission twice but has never been committed, it was testified. Judge Robert E. Mattingly ordered that he be sent to Gallinger Hospital for 30 days. for mental observation. $5,000 Damages Asked in Suit. Damages of $5,000 are asked in a sult filed yesterday in Circuit Court by Richard W. Jackson, a railway postal clerk, of Richmond, Va., against the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co. Jack- } an | 608 | bullding of a department store | other }ticularly as ithe | harmony } lofty vicinity. Vassallo | south side of Columbia road between SKYLINE CHANGES IN CITY ZONE LAW MEET OPPOSITION Architects, Parks Commis- sion, and Others Voice Pro- tests Against Proposal. GARFINCKEL’S PETITION DEFENDED AT HEARING R. S. Lusk, Operative Builders Association Secretary, “for Amendment. A proposal to amend the zoning laws governing the height of bulldings In the District, and four applications for rezoning property were considered yes- terday by the Zoning Commission at a special hearing in the Distfict Build- ing boardroom. Chief among the rezoning applica- tions was the petition of Jullus Gar- finckle to erect a 130-foot department store building at Fourteenth and F streets northwest, without setbacks at 110 feet, as the regulations now re- quire. The proposed amendment yoning regulations read: “In foot height district erected to a height not exceeding 130 feet, or 12 stories, provided such build- ings face or abut a street or streets not less than 110 feet wide between build- ing lines.”’ Rufus S. Lusk, secretary of the Op- erative Builders Association, declared that the association was in favor of the proposed amendment and urged that the commission reach a decision as soon as possible, and settle definitely the regulations governing the height buildings may be erected with and without setbacks to the the 110- Opposed to Amendment. Maj. Carey H. Brown, engineer of the National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission, declared that the commission was opposed to the sug- gested amendment. Mr. Harlen James, of the American Civic Association, read objection by Frederic A. Delano. Grover W. Ayers, of the West End Citi- zens Association, spoke against the amendment, and letters from the Amer- ican Institute of Architects, and the Washington Chapter of the institute were read in objection to the proposi- |; tion The petition of Mr. Garfinckel presented by Charles H bullder. He stated that Mr. Garfinckel Started in 1918 to assemble the property from 1401 to 1425 F street and from to 626 Fourteenth street for the was Defends Garfinckel Plans. “He had a right then to expect that he would be allowed to build as high as bulldings in the city and par- high as buildings in the immediate vicinity. The price paid for the property was such as to impose a severe financial penalty if the ground was not fully developed. We feel there is no good argument against this rezon- ing,”” Mr. Tompkins declared. He said that Mr. Garfinckel “intends to erect a monumental type of build- ing not disregarding the buildings in immediate vicinity or the esthetic development of the city.” Maj. Brown declared that the National Capital Park and Planning Commission |}at a meeting on July 7 had the Gar- | finckel iand voted in favor of a motion recom- bullding proposition before it, mending strict adherence to the zoning regulation in regard to the property. He deciared that the erection of the bulld- ing as now planned would not be in and uniformity with other buildings in the immediate Mr. James and Mr. Ayers advised the commission that their objections ap- plied to both the Garfinkel petition and to the proposed zoning regula- tion amendment. Other Protests Heard, The entire morning was devoted by the commission to the consideration of the other three rezoning applica- tions. Chief among these was that of Mrs. Annie Steerman, who has at- tempted for several years to have the commission rezone her property on the Mozart place northwest, mercial. and Seventeenth street from residential to com- A group of property owners in the neighborhood protested the petition, on the ground that more stores were not needed in that section. Another application requested that the square bounded by P and Q streets and Half street southwest and South Capitol street be changed from resi- dential to second commercial to per- mit the Warren F. Brenizer Construc- tion Co. to locate a new plant there. The other application asked that prop- erty on Sixteenth street north of Oak street be rezoned to permit the build- ing of an apartment house. June Loss Reported By Transit Company A loss of $1,093.39 was sustained by the Washington Rapid Transit Co. dur- ing the month of June, the monthly re- port of the company submitted to the Public Utilities Commission yesterday showed. During the month of June in 1927 the company’s loss was $6,893.09. Bus miles operated during the month totaled 147,158, which was an increase of 19,875 miles over the corresponding month last year. Revenue passengers last month totaled 456,946, which was an increase of 26,407 over June, 1927. The total revenue was $48,345.79 this year compared with $40,443.39 in June last year. Expenses last month were $45,753.45 compared with $44,986.40 in June last year. 2 CENT BUS TRANSFER IN NORTHEAST SOUGHT Trolley Company Asks Per- mission to Charge at Fifteenth and H. Permission to charge 2 cents for transfers issued from street cars to buses at Fifteenth and H streets northeast was requested of the Public Utilities Commission yesterday by Will- iam F. Ham, president of the Wash- ington Railway. é& Electric Co. Free transfers have been issued be- tween the cars and buses since the bus line succeeded the rail service on Bladensburg road northeast, five years ago. When the commission granted the company permission to substitute the buses for cars, it was agreed that the transfers be free for a five-year trial period, after which consideration of a change would be made. ) Mr. Ham at a public hearing on June 20, dealing with the question of chang- transfer arrangements 2-cent transfer on the road line, but the clined to consider the ee ee ee buildings may be| committee. | and ies | tional and health programs of that or- Tompkins, Aa | iernmnment departments here, | biame for conditions, which he described | AS Cedar Chest Looted; POST: TUESDAY, JULY: 31, 1928. — ieee es — ee eae a ee nee GOL. LADUE GREETS | Coven castrara.| NATIONAL MEETING esau OF COLORED WOMEN : Engineer Commissioner Felic- itates Association on Its Long History. EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITY WINS SPEAKERS’ PRAISE Affairs of Douglass Home Will Be Subject of Discussion at Today’s Session. Citizens’ night was observed by the National Association of Colored Women yesterday at the Metropolitan African Methodist Church, Col. W. B. Ladue, Engineer Commissioner, felicitating the delegates and the officers of the association on its growth and expan- sion in the 32 years since its estab- lishment here. The principal activities in which it has engaged, he said, espe- cially active participation in educa- tiona) work, were those best calcu- lated to develop citizenship in its highest form. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, presi- dent of the association, was presented with a key to the city by Mrs. Alma J. Scott, chairman of the reception Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendant in charge of colored schools, extended greetings from the educational employes of the Dis- trict, paying especial tribute to the part womanhood has played in de- velopment of public educational insti- tutions. He made an earnest plea for development of democracy in educa- tion CHARLES 8. BECKER. EA, TRUE’ WILL GIVES THOUSANDS 10 CHARITY Testament Filed Disposes of an Estate Valued at $630,000. RESIDUE GOES TO SON The will of Edward R. True, 2016 Wyoming avenue northwest, filed yes- terday, disposes of an estate valued at $630,000. Mr. True died July 25. To Infinence of Women. iand faithful service in the iment of his home, and the rearing of his son, with the added income from a 25.000 trust fund for life. Cora M. Gilmore, Marcia S. Jean F. Gilbert, Eliza W. Jennings, Thomas G. True and Edward L. True, his and nephews, get | each, and his William Quinter, Other quests include $82,000 to Henry L | Bryan, $2.000 to Olive W. Milliken, | $1,000 each to Eliza Spalding, Elsie M | Jordan and Blanche B. Lovell. A number of bequests to fraternal and charitable organizations is made The First Baptist Church, of Yarmouth- ville, Me., gets $5,000 Claremont Com- mandery, Knights Templar and Aurora | Lodge of Rockland, Me., $2,500; North- field Schools, of Northfield, Mass $5,000, and Church of the Advent at | Medfield, Mass., $2,000. The Masonic and Eastern Star Home, $10,000; the Church Orphanage Asso- clation of St. John’s Parish, $5,000; Washington branch of the Salvation Army, $5,000; St. Margaret’s Protestant Episcopal Church, Gospel Mission, Friendship House, the Associated Char- The new era in business, political social life for women was dis- cussed by Dr. John R. Hawkins, who said that the development of women in these fields had created a new mold of men willing to cooperate with them in creation of wider opportuni- An awakening interest in mill- tary preparation was urged by Col. West A. Hamilton, who calied atten- tion to 100 negro students in officers’ training camps as against 25,000 white student officers J. Finiey Wilson, grand exaited ruler colored Elks, explained the educa- Frazier, nieces attorney, $10,000 K receives of ganization. He also called attention to the racial segregation which greeted the National Association of Colored Yomen as their members visited Gov- | laying the “wn-American,” on the leaders of the Republican party The response to these addresses was made by Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, of Evansville, Ind., vice president of the association, who advocated a militant attitude in facing social conditions that proved objectionable. Mrs. Bethune’s annual address was made in shortened form, the entire report being pub- lished in the official organ of the asso- ciation. She called attention to the part taken by the association in foreign fields, and the necessity for establish- ment of a permanent headquarters here for Incurables and Columbia Polytech- nic Institute each $1,000. The remainder of the estate is de- vised to his son, Edward Russell True. jr.., and received an estate valued at nearly $2,000,000 from his guardian. William K. Quinter is named executor trustee. Gen. Stephan’s Son Is Honor Student Harold R. Stephan, 3510 Albemarle street northwest, son of Maj. Gen. An- ton Stephan, commander of the District of Columbia National Guard, has been named the honor student from Virginia Polytechnic Institute in the reserve of- ficers’ training camp unit at Fort Leonard Wood, Md. In a letter to Maj. Gen. Stephan, Col. F. Dannemiller, camp commander, said, “The student who is outstanding in soldierly qualities in each of the school groups is designated as the honor student. As there are 49 stu- dents here from the Virginia Polytech- nic Institute. the young man faced considerable competition.” Stephan was an honor'‘student at a former citi- zens’ military training camp. DISTRICT ARTILLERY SOLDIERS IN CAMP Coast Drills Begun at Fort Monroe; Parade Held at Close of Day. With the bugle’s sounding of “re- veille” at Fort Monroe, Va., members of the 260th Coast Artillery of the Dis- Douglass Home Affairs, The convention is expected to fur- nish unusual interest this morning at Armstrong High School when matters that have been handled with delicacy iu executive session for several days will come before the body. Mrs. Nettie Langston Napier, head of the Douglass Memorial Association, who has not been called on to speak concerning the fu- ture of the shrine at Cedar Hill before any of the public meetings so far, has spoken in executive session, developing a rather general demand from delegates concerning the future status of Doug- lass Home affairs. The women in the association who are attorneys, it is said, will unravel the question of members of affiliated bodies holding office in the National Association of Colored Women, which is incorporated. The Washington and Vicinity Federation, hostesses to the National Association, according to copies of the minutes of the California session two years ago, is an affiliation with the State Federation in and for the District of Columbia headed by Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall. The meet- ing tonight will be held in the Metro- politan Church, M street between Fif- teenth and Sixteenth streets northwest, instead of in the Armstrong High School as announced. Music will be furnished by the S. Coleridge Taylor choral s0- ciety. Musical numbers last night were furnished by Ethel Wise and the Met- ropolitan choir. Dedicatory exercises will be held at the new national head- quarters, Twelgth and O streets north- west, today at 3:30 o'clock. Radio Photo Sending To Be Put on Schedule Presented with the problem of broad- casting interference by the radio trans- mission of pictures or facsimiles, the Federal Radio Commission announced yesterday that a committee of two members, O. H. Caldwell and Harold A. LaFount, had been appointed to draft a set of regulations to set aside time for the photo system. At the same time, Commissioner Caldwell revealed that experiments were under way by radio experts to devise apparatus by which conversation and pictures could be transmitted at once. An illustration of this is: While the picture is being printed before the listener’s eyes, an announcer explains the product as it is reproduced. Street Car Fells Boy Seriously Hurting Him morning to their first day of Army life in connection with the annual train- ing period of the organization. Physical culture drill, instructions in guard duty and the location of anti- aircraft batteries and _ searchlights formed the first day’s program, fol- lowed with an evening parade by the regiment. It executed the retreat cere- mony in a manner which would have done credit to a veteran Army organi- zation. Capt. Louis M. Cosorn and Lieut. Lyman E. Morris, of Battery A, with Capt. A. Marquet, regular Army in- structor, conducted a survey to de- termine the best strategic positions for the batteries. Lieut. James M. Votova was officer of the day. STORE BATTLE LEADS TO STREET SLASHING Pedestrians Scatter as Mer- chant Attacks Man He Ac- cuses of Disturbance. Rushing from nis store at 1357 U street northwest yesterday afternoon, brandishing a large butcher knife, Gus Tokes, 42 years old, attacked George Washington, colored, 60 years old, 1643 ‘Thirteenth street northwest, and cut him severely on his head, according to Eighth Precinct police. Pedestrians ran for cover as Tokes emerged from the store and paused for @ moment, looking up and down the street. When ue espied. Washington standing at a street car stop at Four- teenth and U streets northwest, he ran toward him and slashed him with the knife, witnesses told police. When fell, Tokes returned to his Struck by a Capital Traction Co. car at Twenty-fifth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, yesterday afternoon, Robert Hartley, 8 years old, 1124 Twen- ty-fifth street northwest, was knocked down and seriously injured. The boy was taken to his home in a passing automobile suffering from probable concussion of the brain and injuries to his body. The street car, police reported, was operated by Motor- man William W. Wes‘, of Cherrydale, $1,200 in Clothes Gone Forcing his way into the storerooms of the apartment house at 2401 Calvert street northwest a thief looted a cedar chest owned by Mrs. Ralph valued af apartment 107, of clothing valued ay $1,200. Ww Mrs. Edmonds told police that pre- \ : 7 vious to yesterday she had not looked| etective Robert wu. Jones, who ar- in the cedar chest since July 1. Anj/,y “Tokes on a clarge of assault, ermine cape, three fur neck pieces, two coats and a dress were taken from the cedar chest, Mrs. Edmonds reported. Senator’s Office Looted. — A sneak thief entered the office of tor Frank L. Green, of Vermont, | Alice M. Clay is left $25,000 for long | manage- $4.000 | be- | ities, Central Union Mission, the Home | who recently attained his majority | and | trict National Guard awoke yesterday ATES FOR. S. BE “AT GHURCH TOME War Gas Proves Fat Popular Former Baset Player. PHOTOGRAPHER FOR F Funeral services for Charl Becker, widely known baseball 7 and former news photographer fo. |} Washington Post, who died yes at his home, 1439 Foxhall road ni west, will be held tomorrow morn! 9 o’clock with a requiem mass at Trinity Church. Burial will be fr lington National Cemetery. Becker, who was known to the as “Buck,” obtained that nic only after he had outgrown h one, that of “The Little Admiral ¢ Navy Yard.” The latter he wore youngster, when his family lived the navy yard and the youth & commanding part in the games ¢ neighborhood youngsters, notabl baseball “Buck” was the son of Mr. anc John M. Becker, and was born on ber 14, 1888.° From a youth hei predilection for baseball, and e@ life achieved local fame as an am pitcher. His brilliant work on the mow various sandlot teams brought h the attention of the owners of Washington Team of the m League and, in 1912, he won him trial with the Nationals. He &! _ that he had the stuff required b | big leagues and pitched excellen through the seasons of 1912 and | But the tall pitcher from the | yard couldn’t stand the long t | the team away from home—all |he wanted to be among the f | that his characteristics had bro him. It was this desire for con |ship that weaned him awey fro big circuit, and he returned to the lots of his youth. When the joined the 315th i tached to the war broke out Ambulance Cory Seventy-ninth Di With it he went overseas on JU | 1918. The honorary discharge he received at Camp Dix in June i shows that he was on the firin in the Meuse-Argonne offensi Montfaucon, Grande Montague, that he served for 26 days in the lan sector He was cited for bi | in action It was while in the Troylan | that Becker received the dose f° which eventually caused his deaj affected his lungs, and despite t@ that he spent two years at AsbB N. C:, and another at Saranac N. Y¥., he was never able to fig its effects Even after the war, when he rei to his duties on the photograph) of The Post, he retained his it interest in baseball, and, when to spare the time, he spent hot the Monument Lot, helping .f¢ ycungsters to master the int the curves and speed balls ® ried him to the big league. Clark C. Griffith, owner of th tionals, paid tribute to the pitcher yesterday. “Mr. Becker said, “was a fine fellow. Everybe baseball loved him. I’m sorry B to go. We all are sorry.” Mr. Becker is survived by his and mother: two sisters, Mrs. | Hall and .Mrs. John F. Major, @ | brother, John Martin Becker, j ‘Westenhaver, Fa As Patent Judge, Cleveland, July 30 ‘{A.P.. Judge D. C. Westenhaver;.. 63, the outstanding patent jurtc* United States, died at his how last night after several months ~ from heart disease. Born on a farm near Martip W. Va., Judge Westenhaver wa uated from Georgetown Univer 1886. For a number of years ticed law in the West Virginis then came to Cleveland. JAY B. SMITH, 73, DEAG ' Retired Newspaper Employe Was ber of Petworth Associatio) Jay B. Smith, 73 years old, a} newspaper employe, died early 1 day morning at his residence, 80 lor street. Mr. Smith was born in Brook Y. He came to Wasnington ab years ago and entered the real | business. in 1908 ae became idé with the Washington Star, whi remained until last year, when tired. He was a,member of th Presbyterian Chjuwch, a life f= of Columbia Lode, No 3, PF. A and a member cf the Petwo zens Association. He is survi¥ his wife, three sons, Warren R. Jay Stanley Smith and Robe Smith, and two maugbhters, Miss G. Smith and Mrs. Earl O. Bak, CHARLES M. PUGH RITI Former Washingtonian Will Be at Riverdale Heights Toda Funeral services for Charles M 71 years old, grocer at R Heights, Md., who died from attack Sunday, will be held th noon at 2 o’clock in the 6&t. Lutheran Church, Riverdale ! The Rev. L. H. Waring will o Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Cé Mr. Pugh formerly lived in W ton, but seven years ago went { dale Heights. He is surviv widow, Mrs. Lynn M. Pugh; ers—George W. Pugh, of G Md., . d David H, Pugh, of Two Stores Held $32 and $9 Obté Two merchants were held point of pistols im their s night by bandits, who coll Louis Lendenbaum was held store at 138 V street northwe armed white men who took the cash register and fled. j Paul Costa was heia up in & catessen store at 1256 Ninth northwest by two armed colo who robbed him of §9. Cc Headquarters *Detective Arth helly that when the men enté store they purchased two soft drinks before drawing volvers. They took the $9 from pockets and fled when a cust tered the store. a + High Chicken Fé Cuts Number (Associated Press, ; A reduction of about 10 fg the number of ‘chickens © farms in all States is she Department of Agriculture | nounced yesterday based from 22,000 flocks. “ie The reduction “is not une view of the somewhat y lation between the s products and the cost fl ration’ that existed during 1927 and the_first t of df erv see ‘ ey 2. e (ake Jr % hae oer a a i