The Washington Post
August 4, 1928

Page 1

Weather—Continued warm, mostly fair, except for pos.ibility of thun- dershowers this afternoon and to morrow; light southwest winds. Temperature yesterday — Highest, 95; lowest, 71. Weather ¢ -ils on page 16. The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. ee ) a z he : , . $ : ‘oe ; 4 , : % os oom ey oe ee ‘ . Sees Pl Pea ee ea ee + n i ‘. ; ‘ f i r i yi bhi oD : % pa? hy ce q ) : WW har ye alle PEN sal sy ; ‘ ' bb oe aes “ P \ Me EN te a lie ie dato’ oe ee te Lr omens NO. 19.042. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON. D. C. PAIL LABOR CHIEFS REF UE 10 INDORE EITHER CANDIDATE “f COPYRIGHT, 1928. ran ts revs 1 BY THE WASHINGTON POS1 CO | rw CEN I'S. ; i ee POLIGH FLIER NUT Bridal Rice and Shoes | Dropped by Airplanes POST.SCRIPTS | FOUR HELD ON OBREGON DEATH CHARGES. By GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN Tone i San Antonio, Tex., Aug. 3 (A.P.). Old shoes, packages of rice and the other customary missiles hurled at AMONG 20 INDICTED SIGHTED AT AZDHEo: wears noee ron TN PRIMARY MURDER LAST SEEN AT oth which marked the marriage of Lieut. Rees iy Mes aiensest oN we } “Man never is, but always to be Slest’”’— Those words are true, ase writ by Mr. Pope. How much uncertainty gives life it’s zest, And makes of unreality a hope! The Chicago vice squad goes after the man higher up and finds that he is pretty low-down. Seventeen insurgents are put to death below the Rio Grande. Mex- ico may be backward in some things but she knows how to handle the third-party movement, *.* o + As Prof. Beeswax P. McGinnis would say, this is going down in history as one of our leading years without a summer. , . — — ~ One of our leading comedians learns that what the force of grav- ity does to a Stone is no joke. Old Doc Smith indorses old Doc Lowden’s Favorite Prescription, but insists on another label being put on the bottle. Secretary Hoover completes his speech of acceptance and there is now said to be little doubt that it will be in the affirmative. _ Tom Heeney is knocked out in one round by Battling Dan Cupid, the undefeate- the world. champion of ? * . e American champ, fed on wine and @ggnog, goes in and wins the 400- meter in the Olympic games. We seem, vaguely, to have heard of the “running jag.” we ¢ o The report of the discovery in Algeria of a human skeleton 30,000 years old is regarded by the politi- cal fundamentalists down in Ten- nessee as just some more subtle Al Smith propaganda. ” 7 * e The railroad labor organizations having decided not to indorse any candidate in this campaign, Messrs. Smith and Hoover can proceed with a@n easy conscience to shake hands with all the engineers. The employe the Library of Congress who has com- pletely mastered the Chinese writ- ten language will not need now to get anybody to help him interpret his laundry ticket when John loses the shirt. colored * . _ - A giass bottle sells at auction in West Virginia for $6.50. We trust Mr. Doran will note this significant shortage of containers in the moon- shine belt. * °. a * Conferences to be held for the purpose of thinking up ways and means for defeating Gov. Smith are called in all the Southern States, at a moment the increasing power of the negro vote north of the Ohio and Potomac threatens be- fore very long to make i* of life and death concern to the section below those rivers that the Demo- cratic party be not irrevocably de- stroyed by trivial indeed when compared to that of race su- premacy. Watch your step. Dixie! ” ~~ - - when issues Senator Vare rallies, and here is hoping that in a little while he will be strong enough to seize and hold the seat in the Senate from which he has been unjustly exclud- ed by an extraordinary perversion of the Constitutional power. What the Senate does to Mr. Vare after it has seated him, in the event of his recovery, is another matter, but it will indeed e well for the Nation if his life be spared, in order that cal.n second thought will determine that fairness shall prevail even in the United States Senate. a oe 7 a The defeat cf Finis J. Garrett de- prives Tennessee of one of the ablest :pokesmen that State has had on Capitol Hill since the untimely death of Ed Carmack. The old mold from which Southern states- manship used to be formed appears to have been broken. * * * 8 “Why should not then we Women act alone, Or whence are Men so necessary grown!” The good ladies of both parties organize for the big scrap, and in a few years man’s place in politics will be where it already is in the average American automobile—on the back seat, watching Ma drive. ~ . . oe Senator Borah demands that campaign expenditures be _ kept within $3,000,000 He appears positively appalled by the prospect of being obliged to raise another restitution fund. * i * . Representative Griest calls upon Chairman Work to throw William Allen White’s garbage can out on the political dump. s- * e Democratic women organizing to defeat Gov. Smith in a nonmud- slinging contest announce that they will vote for Hoover “whe, for- tunately is a clean man.” The Re- publican party can probably take care of its enemies if Providence will step in and save it from its so- called friends. Parley Here Decides to Permit Various Unions Freedom of Action. CONGRESS NOMINEES ARE GIVEN APPROVAL Entire La Follette Ticket in Wisconsin Also Receives Promise of Support. (Associated Press). Chief executives of the 22 standard railroad labor organizations decided here yesterday that organized labor as a body would not indorse any presi- dential candidate. At the same time, however, they re- ferred back to the organiza ns them- selves whatever action they might wish to take individually. The action was taken near the close of a three-day executive meeting at which many labor organization prob- lems were discussed. Many candidates for the Senate and House, the entire La Follette-Progressive slate in Wis- consin, and Judge Florence E. Allen, running for reelection to the Ohio Supreme Court, however, will receive the support of organized labor under the program adopted. David B. Robertson, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, attended the meeting as chairman and E. J. Manion, head of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, aS secretary. Nine Senators Indorsed. In deciding to throw its influence to Judge Allen, the only woman ever to sit on a State supreme court bench, the standard railroad labor organiza- tions took an unusual step, as, it was explained, State officers are not as a rule considered in mapping out thelr political campaigns: Besides Senator La Follette, who is running for renomination in the September 4 primary in Wisconsin, the labor group decided to support Sena- tors Shipstead, farmer-labor, Minne- sota; Wheeler, Democrat, Montana; Dill, Democrat, Washington; Johnson, Republican, California; Pittman, Democrat, Nevada; Ashurst, Democrat, Arizona; Howell, Republican, Nebraska, and Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts. Labor supported Senator McKellar (Democrat), Tennessee, in his success- ful race for renomination, and it is expected, a spokesman for the group said, he will be given as strong a back- ing in the election. Message to La Follette. A message sent to La Follette and Representative J. D. Beck, Republican candidate for Governor of Wisconsin, on behalf of the meeting sald: “The chief executives of the stand- ard railroad labor organizations, as- sembled in Washington for their an- nual conference, have unanimously in- dorsed you and all your associates on CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN /. Borah Asks $3,000,000 Limit for Campaigns Boise, Idaho, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—An ap- peal to both major political parties to limit their campaign gioendivures to $3,000,000 each was made here today by Senator William E. Borah. The sen- ator said that greater expenditure would constitute “an attempt to de- bauch the American electorate.” Asked if he was aware that Chair- man Work of the Republican national committee had announced a campaign budget of $4,000,000, Senator Borah re- plied in the affirmative. abet Hull, of San Antonio. Flying in formation with a blank file for the bridegroom, in token of thetr grief in losing him, Lieuts. W. H. Brookley, L. C. Craigie, C. F. Wheeler and L. P. Hudson swept over the chaplain’s quarters Just as the wedding party reached there and released a barrage of articles attached to parachutes. Each pack- age bore a note offering a reward of 50 cents — from the bridegroom’s pocket— to any one who would take the article to the chaplain’s house. The demands for the rewards almost wrecked the bridegroom Ananctaily | POURT ASKED TO ENJOI FENERAL RESERVE RATE New Yorker Asserts Raises in Rediscount Charges Hurt His Stocks. WOULD NAME FIXED SUM New York, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—Suit to restrain the Federal Reserve Bank of New York from enforcing its rediscount rates was filed in United States District Court today by Frank G. Ralichie, Buf- falo attorney Raichle charged that the bank had spread propaganda of a “money short- age” which he said did not exist except so far as it had been created for selfish purposes and that the rates were delib- erately fixed to restrict the credit avail- able for investment. Papers in the action also charged that the rediscount rate had been “arbi- trarily and unreasonably raised” until that of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York now was 5 per cent. On in- formation and belief, Raichle alleged that the bank had “threatened a fur- ther raise” of the rate. “The primary function” of the Fed- eral Reserve Bank, the complaint said, “is to rediscount eligible paper for its member banks.” A charge is made which is known as the rediscount rate This rate, it is held, should be fatr and reasonable and in conformity with the dictates of economic factors legitimately connected therewith. Raichle charged that the object of the increases made by the Federal Reserve Bank was to raise interest rates gen- erally and to raise the “call money rates of the New York Stock Exchange,” thus “reducing the volume of security loans.” In this connection he asserted that the Federal Reserve Bank had “no right to exercise any control over the use of independent resources of member banks.” Raichle’s complaint said that with others he had investead money in se- curities because che business barome- ter indicated continved prosperity CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3 G O. P. Leader Urges Keeping White Silent Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 3 (A.P.).—Rep- resentative W. W. Griest, dean of the Pennsylvania members of Congress and Republican leader of Lancaster County, today sent a telegram to Dr. Hubert Work, Republican national chairman, criticizing William Allen White for his recent attacks on Gov. Alfred E. Smith. The telegram follows: “If possible bottle up tight William Allen White and all other hot-air art- ists that may be hovering around na- tional headquarters. Please try your utmost. They are a distinct liability.” Rum Squad Man Beat Him, Spectator of Raid Charges Rickert Accuses Raider of Assault—Declares He Was Pulled Out of Crowd That Jeered Efforts of Police and Dry Agents. Charges that while witnessing a raid being made at 2106 Eighteenth street northwest last night he was beaten up by a member of the raiding squad con- sisting of police and prohibition agents were made by E. A. Rickert, of 2112 Eighteenth street northwest. Rickert declared that today he will obtain a warrant for the arrest of the man he says beat him. Trouble started when the squad swooped down on the Ambassador Oys- ter House at the Eighteenth street address. A large crowd gathered and booed and hissed at the raiders as they went about their work. Slighting re- marks as to the ability of the raiders to make a living in any other occupa- tion are said to have been made. While the raid was in progress, Rick- ert says that he was standing near the door of the oyster house. A member of the squad reached out and grabbed him, pulling him into the establish- ment, he asserts. He was then taken to the third floor and severely beaten, after which he was released, Rickert charges, Rickert obtained the names of a num- ber of persons who, he says, witnessed the incident. Following his release he was treated by Dr. Grant F. Hartzell, of 212 Eighteenth street northwest, who gave him a statement to the effect that his arm and face showed signs of the beating. The raiding squad, which was led by Sergt. O. J. Letterman, seized a quan- tity of beer and liquor and arrested the following: William Deegan, 29 years old, of 2511 Fourteenth street northwest; Francis Deegan, 20 years old, of 1217 Kennedy street northwest, and Clarence Myers, 25 years old, of 121914 D street northwest, charged with sale and possession of liquor; James E. Walsh, of 2140 N street northwest. and B. F. Hart, of the Virginia Hotel, charged with illegal possession of liq- uor. William Deegan was also charged with permitting gaming. » to Richmond via ee & rdays and through 12°01 p. m. train Sundays. Final limit to leave Richmond 11:55 p. m. follow- ing nae | ~ ’ : heey, PL CILMI SSS TT ES PO Si Granady Death Plot Laid to Collector, Jurist and State Senator. JUDGE TO RETAIN JOB TILL HE IS CONVICTED No Possibility of Cases Being Beaten, Says Special , Prosecutor. a ee + ee ee Chicago,-Aug. 3 (A.P.).—The special grand jury investigating irregularities in connection with the April primaries today hit at the “higher ups,” toward whom it has been directing its big guns since the inquiry started two months ago. Returning ai blanket § indictment charging conspiracy to violate the elec- tion jaws, the July special grand jury included in its list of twenty persons the names of Morris Eller, city collec- tor and Republican nominee for sant- tary district trustee; Emanuel Eller, until recently chief justice of the criminal court; State Senator James B. Leonardo, Abe Klass, related to the Ellers, and others prominent in Republican the “Bloody Twentieth which Morris Eller Doss. his son, Judge acting politics in Ward,” of is the self-styled Ellers Will Not Resign. The grand jury as it passed out of existence returned fourteen § indict- ments in all, naming many persous on charges of election day kidnapings and assaults and recommended that an Au- gust special grand jury be called to carfy on the investigation. The call was petitioned for today, the August grand jury being the third called to investigate. One count in the blanket indictment against the Ellers and the others ac- cused the defendants of conspiring in the killing of Octavius Granady, negro politician and opponent of Morris E)- ler for ward committeeman. shot primary day. Both Morris Eller and his son issued statements stating they would not re- sign their political positions, and Mor- ris Eller said he did not expect to with- draw as a nominee for sanitary dis- trict trustee. Each asked for an early trial and charged the indictments were to be He was inspired by the newspapers and by | their political enemies. Signs Own Bond. Judge William V. Brothers, chief jus- tice of the Criminal Court, allowed Judge Eller to sign his own bond Judge Eller said if convicted he would resign his position on the bench. Frank J. Loesch, special prosecutor, said the State's case “is so strong there is no possibility of being beaten.” He CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 2 | LINCOLN’S DESK SOLD FOR $29.50 T0 BIDDER Antique Dealers Show Scant Interest in the Relic at Auction. Special to The Washington Post. Bunker Hill, W. Va., Aug. 3.—A desk, Originally the joint property of Abra- ham Lincoln and Col. Ward Hill La- mon when the two were practicing law together in Illinois, failed to bring an expected high price when offered for public sale near here today. It brought only $29.50. Antique dealers present displayed scant interest in the relic, which was offered in the settlement of the estate of the late Maria E. Janney, widow of Charles Lamon, to whom Col. Lamon gave the desk. Absence of documentary evidence of the Lincoln connection in the desk kept them, they said, from running the price up. The desk was given to Col. Lamon, who gave it to his brother. The latter's widow subsequently was married to Mr. Janney. Lincolniana hunters were present from Philadelphia, Washington, Balti- more, New York and Harrisonburg, Va. Other antiques, not associated with Lincoln, brought big prices. A pair of fine old inlaid tables, which match to make one big table, brought #400. Ladder-back chairs brought $29.50 each. A glass bottle sold for $6.50. Upper left—Jose de Leon Toral, Upper right—Mother Superior left—Maria Louisa Altimira, charged charged with the murder of Maria Concepcion Acebeda de la with complicity. held as an accomplice. THREE GIRLS RESCUED FROM ROCK CREEK PIT Mary V. Conway, Dorothy Hanson and Helen White Saved by McReady. WADED BEYOND DEPTHS Presence of mind and courage of Ed- ward H McReady, 27 years old, of Balls- ton, Va., yesterday saved three children | who, while wading in Rock Creek near | Broad Branch road and Beach drive, stepped off a ledge into a pit in the creek bed 15 feet deep. The children rescued by McReady are Mary V Conway, of 4120 Eighth street northwest; Dorothy Hanson, of 814 Up- shur street northwest, and Helen White, of 4009 Eighth str-°t northwest. All are 11 years old. They had gone to the park on a pic- nic, with several other children, all un- der the zsuardianship of Mrs. Walter H. Conway, of 4120 Eighth street north- west, and Mrs. Thomas M. Gallagher, of 4119 Eighth street northwest. Mary, Dorothy and Helen had wan- dered away from the main party while wading in the creek. Helen White was wading from the shore ahead of her companions. and suddenly screamed for help. Mary heard her call, rushed to her assistance, and she disappeared. calling on Dorothy for help. When Dorothy went after her companions, she too found herself b2yond her depth. Helen Gallagher, who was standing on the shore, and saw her friends disappear in the water, screamed for help. McReady was driving beside the creek, and heard the cries. He stop- ped his car and ran to the creek. When he saw the little girls in the weter, he rushed in without removing his clothes. Within a few seconds he had carried the trio to safety. The children were little the worse for their experience, and after receiving first aid treatment at the Pierce Mill Tea House, were taken to their homes. Mount Etne Emits Smoke and Cinders Catania, Sicily, Aug. 3 (A.P.).— Mount Etna is showing activity, emit- ting smoke, ashes and cinders to the accompaniment of loud explosions. Prof. Ponte, director of the Vulcan- ological Institute, says that no light or other sign of open fire has been vis- ible above the crater. MOTOR TO NIAGARA FALLS A map of this interesting and beautiful automobile tour will be presented tomorrow in the Motors and Motoring section of THE WASHINGTON POST The Capital’s Greatest NEWSpaper ORDER YOUR SUNDAY POST TODAY! Desire for Photograph With President Is Fatal Superior, Wis., Aug. 3 (A.P.).— W. H. Rivers, an 80-year-old Civil War widow, pald with her life today for the privilege of being photographed with President Cool- idge. Although suffering from a weak heart, Mrs. Rivers insisted on participating in a visit to the White House executive offices. At the office the strong sun was apparently too much for Mrs, Rivers, who fainted. She was taken to a hospital, where she died a few hours later. MADMAN 1S FREE IN CIT! AFTER ASYLUM ESCAPE Evans, Who Terrorized Down- town Section in January, Flees St. Elizabeths. Mrs. BURSTS FROM HANDCUFFS Wrenching free from cuffs leather hand- which bound his arms to his sides, Robert Evans, 23 years old, crim- inally insane patient at St. Elizabeths Hospital, who terrorized downtown Washington in January when he dashed through crowded F street firing a pistol at pursuers, yesterday afternoon es- caped from the hospital grounds and last night was at large in the city. Every patrolman on duty last night CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN bd President-elect » — | } Henry Miller Service. Obregon of Mexico. Lata, held in the case. Lower Lower right—Jorge Fernandez Gallardo, also GEN. OBREGON'S oMILt NEARLY SAVED HIS LIFE Slayer Admits He Hesitated, Then Remembered What He Had Determined On. PRAYED; PULLED TRIGGER Mexico City, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—The | winning smile of Gen. Alvaro Obregon | fell just short the shots which ended his life, his assassin, Jose de Leon Toral, told in an interview for El Universal Grafico, Mexico City daily, today. of staying Toral said that he handed the slip of paper on which he had drawn a cartoon of the _ president-elect him, Obregon smiled fleetingly the kindly, friendly smile for which he was known throughout Mexico. So friendly, so charming it was, Toral said, that he feit a flash of uncertainty and hesi- tated. But then he remembered that he was doing what he considered God's work. He says he whispered an Ave Maria, commended his soul to God, CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 48. 17 Insurgents Put To Death in Mexico Mexico City. Aug. 3 (A.P.). — Dis- patches from Guadalajara today said seventeen insurgents had been killed in various parts of Jalisco by federal troops. Three insurgents were cap- tured near Ciudad Guzman and sum- marily court-martialed and executed. as to Seaplane Crash Victim Vanishes From Theater Fred Disman, Memory Gone, Eludes Mother Who Had Taken Him to Playhouse From Emergency Hospital—Fell in River Here. Suffering from loss of memory as 48 result of being in a seaplane crash last June, Fred Disman, 23 years old, of Brooklyn, N. Y., last night disappeared suddenly from the Fox Theater after saying he was going in the smoking room, according to a report made to the police. Disman has been a patient at Emer- gency Hospital since the crash of the plane Sea Gull into the Potomac Riv- er June 14, after swerving to avert 4 collision with the tugboat Minerva. He was suffering from concussion. of the brain and had only been able to walk around the hospital about a week. Miss Jessie White, his night nurse stated. Mrs. Julia K. Disman, his mother, who hag been in constant attendance at the bedsde of her son since the ac- cident, took him to dinner yesterday afternoon at the Occidental Hotel Disman said he would like to go to the Fox Theater, and his mother took him to the F street playhouse. While in the lobby, he said he was going to the smoking room. After waiting about half an hour, Mrs. Disman became alarmed and sent an usher to call him. He could not be found, Mrs. Disman returned to the ‘hospital and reported the disappearance, expnessing grave fears for his safety. Disman, a passenger, went on a flight over the city in the Sea Gull, piloted by Thomas Durfree, of the Potomac Flying Service, and a companion, Wal- ter Luhrs, 23, also of Brooklyn, The pilot, endeavoring to land on the water, was flying low over the Highway Bridge and swerved to avoid a collision with the tug. The plane toppled over, imprisoning the passengers in the cabin. Durfree dragged the passengers out of the cabin onto the fuselage, where they were picked up by Capt. Frederick Kintz, of the Minerva, and landed near the Lincoln Memorial Bridge. They} were treated by the rescue squad and} then taken to the hospital. Disman was suffering from concussion of the brain and other injuries, while his com- panion also suffered serious injuries. Since the crash Disman has been a patient of Dr. W. B. Marberry, and, al- though his condition has improved, it ig only recently he has been able to re- member a few names and, according to his nurse, still has a ‘blood clot on his| brain. eater 1 43, 3 4 -' Charles T. Myers, jr., and Miss Fan- Bs Oe CS eee | em Pilsudski Plane May Be on Course to North of Islands. DUE, IF ALL IS WELL, IN NEW YORK 1 P. M. No Apprehension Is Felt Over Safety of Majors; Fire Sent Courtney Down. (Associated Press.) Another transatlantic flight venture has entered the silent phase of such attempts At 9 p. m. Eastern standard time last night, 21 hours after it had left Le Bourget Flying Field, the Marshal Pile sudski, plane of Majs. Louis Idzikowsk! and Kasimir Kubala, Polish filers, had not been seen since a reported sight- ing in the Bay of Biscay, 60 miles off the French coast, early yesterday. Failure of the plane to be sighted Horte, Fayal, Azores, which it had expected possibly to reach before night- fall Friday, caused no immediate ap- prehension, however, inasmuch as the filers had stated that if all went well they might. steer a true course to the north of the Archipelago and miss it sltogether Discounting the effect of adverse winds and other possible adverse weather conditions, the plane was exe pected to arrive in New York as early as 1 p. m. Saturday (Eastern standard time), 37 hours after its start. To do this would require it to maintain an average speed of 100 miles an hour. Skies Scanned in Vain. at, Horta, Island of Fayal, Azores, Aug. 8 (A.P.).—At 10 o’clock tonight the Mare shal Plisudki, Polish fliers’ transatlantie plane, had not been sighted It had been calculated that should it pass over the Azores on its tri; Paris to New York it would arrive here bee tween 7 and 9 p. m., Azores time (4 to 6 p m. Eastern standard time) Failure to sight the plane caused no apprehension here because was understgod that unless fuel wa running low the fliers intended keeping & course to the north of this archie- pelago. A forced landing in the Azores woulda be safe only on the Island of Terceira, although it would be possible in some of the agricultural fields of Fayal. At nightfall tonight the sky was overcast and there was no wind. nere rom Battle Foggy Weather. Paris, Aug. 3 the first to reverse the route ot Linde bergh’s New York-Paris flight. two majors of the Polish army air service, ldzikowski and Kubala, tonight were believed to be winging their way weste ward somewhere over the Atlantic. They staked their hign hopes against a. low barometer in the initial stages of their big adventure, nut made excellent piogress through heavy, foggy weather” until they disappeared off the French coast. Their big creamy white and blue ma-. chine was sighted 60 miles off the French coast three hours after a starte ling hop-off from Le Bourget Field.? } Radio Is Not Carried. ¢ af There is no radio aboard the nal “4 which was stripped down to bare nee \ cessities, and even then made 4 take-off that caused daring French aviators at Le Bourget to gasp. The absence of radio means that the Polish officers must continue their gruelling struggle with air and water, and perhaps the danger of fire, until dusk of Saturday, vhen they hoped to sight the sky- scrapers Of New York. Despite the element of risk involved in every foot of the journey, the two took off as simply as if they were going downtown to business. They slippe dungarees over their street clothes and did not even take a clean shirt with them. If they need shaves when they rcach New York some other person’s ~ razors will be used, for even that small implement was discarded from thelr eguipment. The French weather bureau ate | nounced tonight that fogs and storms © —— Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. i—Rail Labor Chiefs to Be Neutral, Chicago Officials Indicted. . Azores Fails to Sight Fliers Madman Flees Asylum. Three Girls Rescued From Creek. 2—Man Held After Girl Is Slain. Four Prostrated by Heat. Fred Stone Hurt in Crash. Girl Kills Another, Then Self. 3—Both Parties Watch Tennessee, Smith Banishes Fee Relie{ Plan, Hoover Completes Speech. Political News and Sidelights, ~~ 4—-Postal Deficit Blamed on Congres. Colored Women End Sessions, 5—Magazine Page. Reputation (a serial), 6—Editorial. 1T—-Society. 8—In Washington Churches. 9-10—Finance. t- 11-12-13—-Sports. | 14—-Radio and Comics. 16—I. C. ©. 8 Rate, ; . ee > o ! ie ' e Pe ee Lin i Pate, AO 7) eee - pd i ie . aig Se a es et in ew (A.P.).~Trying to beg”

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ee ee ii 4 E are} ie Sat ay ee She 7 ae s) 0 WG TH _ a a eee er re ee : et I “2 . i ee ee ee ee ~ oA * 2 A i is outed Mites bia: WASHING a tte : the ‘west of France “ave no reasoh oo regarding the safety of the . = The fliers hoped to run into oy fk wk >) w. fichis wan TD Bet UE a ag , “iy Wis is L a tOP U8 Me Fd PAs SO gs rg mies » é . Pity wet Ho bee - ret ye a ai ay 4 pe “ ra. oe : ST: e A ET wets, ota i} yeAw Ly, ‘ar | weather as they m their way _ Westward, reports ‘rom the United States having given them assurance of §00d conditions there. No Special Objective. The plane has no special objective in New York, Maj. [dzikowski sald: “When we get there, we will start hunting for a landing place.” They were escorted toward the coast By a plane from Le Bourget in which Was the chief engineer of the Lorraine Motor Works, M Carol. This plane | urned back at Dreux. M. Carol sald: } “For the first few minutes the Poles : flew rather slowly, making a wide de- /( tour to avoid Paris and its suburbs * Shortly thereafter Maj. ldzikowski be- gan to speed up his machine, and they were flying about 100 miles an hour when we left them.” Maj. ldzikowski intended to pilot the ane without relief as far as the Azores, ving his -ompanion free to scan the broad red line marking their course on the big folding map which was the last thing that the navigator took from their hotel in Puaris. Maj. Kubala drove his automobile from the hotel to Le Bourget Field. He ‘p-d through the Montmarte pleasure district while lights still were blazing @nd crowds of pleasure seekers were just starting home. The — i “ See Te ke es ee, ‘ ~¥ “ P Investment Building 15th & K Sts. N.W. Now Under Wardman Management OFFICE SPACE, STORES AND LOBBY SHOPS . AVAILABLE Excellent Service Nominal Rental For further information or In- spection see Mr. Graham, Ren- tal Manager. Office in Lobby, Main 2388 Se : of oe gt ~ , t- $2.50 to $5 Values Azara Anchors Off proper mack $ 1 .69 l- J Palace at Santander | ,_1 sit cme ebous tp sre ot ¢ . nue, as the tailor’s crow flies. There Fa, ee . Ms’ Sh fhe F : om es . ee ee aa: Santander, Spain, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—The | 200 criterions of trousers, neckties and ats yacht Azara, which had been missing in | socks cheered softly +t the first show- ‘ August Reductions Now the transatlantic race for the King’s ing of the new creations. e i ° ° » t nsemble! It is rfect cally everything men wear is included in this sale, Cup, was towed into the bay this morn- ato at a aataphent in aiiacintecbine union suits to garters —from golf hose to knickers— ing and anchored ‘n front of the royal|and blue-gray, with Columbia blue hats to neckwear—from bathing suits to beach robes palace. shirt, indigo — ig | poorer carat tan nse Spe The members of the crew, who left | S0cks, topped off with # midnight-blue id they re reduced as only we can reduce them for aes iit isle 2 amplamnen teen. hae ust clearance! | + lcst their bearings :nd sailed into a a. Meyer's Sho The well-dressed man was supposed calm. They had been receiving wireless 1831 F Street “ab ss ae da > w - b> 1 % o, ae : 4% . allied manufacturers’ show, which was to come to life at the neckwear and messages and learned »f the search for on gpa yg ge as tagieion ahhnte them, but were unmabie to reply, since their own transmitting apparatus had failed. At one stage they were for four days without moving from the same position under a suffocating sun They added, “Fresh water vas getting low, so we took steps to make it last” rare nal nage, SMP Living models were to trip across a stage set im orasage and orchid. There were sighs ag they failed to appear. Paul Thompson, advertising director for the company spor.soring the show, explained that the toys had broken training and the ensembles des! for them woe not fit. So the critics ALEXANDRIA NASH CO. 109 King St., Alexandria, Va. ba , 1. ty ' lee 4 ‘ 4 4 j - i * 4. a : Seg 7 I er be Sah * eee ta ae ee) SG A. 3 <j bs ne ae 3 % pe trae we bata w] ' ' ee = - y . : PP” GEDAS VE, CONT A OG RBI, UBT ig COE FEY Fh Peete ca : - Sue a ‘ , se Ou ig ee" 2 Aa es 1 x $e. er oo marta . aah oes Mk eae Fo et Sa PPE RIE Ht LET TER . SS EE OOS ee eee eee ee Sa ae — 3 eae oi ek ey Ss | w be + ; Ne : - ? ; 5

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: ° ' ‘ ' { Va eh: ap oe Bi ie Oe tie ot Ub a er eke Ur (eae ae “ ¥ Sar ete et ae Bi) a? ee 4 ‘4 wie A ty Pk ey % eer rere Ny be ATW TL PCs Co ee : pe a ‘ iioah ta ae LP pea Ae Ee 19 Mra? vp PR LS LB VARere ba Me Fe? Be Ade ya ‘ y~ | ee i in a " fy 5 ae ih a ‘ atte +> {tthe Re ag ee 43 4 rs age WMS | “i aay ge RS eed Ane Peet ok vi ef pia ao ab K BN, Lh ee Pape 3 oe % yrs cw ij CO ae Se vA bh ma si ib Pe). ae i ya ey $ ‘ te ° Be He Pe OD PRE E Mor) Oe AAEM NO EGER ee eT pee yee Re ran a laity . SR) Siler ES +f. halts, . ie su Ae A mt : ' 5 GTON POST: SATURDAY. AUGUST 4, 1928. ee me ee ~~ $ sr a ‘ ie . 4 - a % . y ‘ . : bs; Sf \ i ae tr Ah. Mate: RATE. R 5 eh el ws Y + She cy nis 48 e “ Sey Ee, f Ny, he : yer h *. os arn wee} ra hae q a or , oa By et ¥ ' cm cl Mine tiss aa Saal Se Sale Se ie ee | hts an , a SOS fw ‘ ve ge PEI BER cites at a iu) By IR i ‘ j ae ‘ 4 ‘ : e" oh ded ; ; . ; : ’ +8 a : oy j + Rose i ‘ wie VACA: dig oe u > > ‘ . ‘ ‘ ae, : Ge ‘ 3 . on if ; ’ * Fs j : ci 12 nena BATH PARTIES WAIT | TORNADO PHOTOGRAPHED BY GIRL AT RISK OF LIFE DANISHES HOOVER COMPLETES = — = H q SCNPLETE CONT $$$ ay | ELUMLLNTION FEE |AODEPTINCE SPEECH, PULIUSGaRFINCKELA CO TEESE POLLY Rs FAM PROGR PLS BREF EST) cs ce ain _— - Rs ae ee i wi ween sist ia Be ei i i ae 2 : . ° A ‘ f State’s Presidential Vote Said| f}) = | SR a -..]] |Has No Plan for Assessing|Views on Farm Relief and Closed Saturdays Marng Sne™ to Hinge on Democratic oe I ee ; ‘ Surplus Control Cost, but Prohibition Awaited With. : . : ee a ae . Rane a. ig : e : HIS Store is the Source Now of the Nominee for Governor. ee Eger ae a ee oo ia Will See Leaders. Keen Interest. ek a Ghee dinary Values w have Meio: aera eee C oe s ae ver | able to offer. Every depart- STAHLMAN, INDEPENDENT,| |] fee sumeies fa ee ye | | PROMISES TO EVOLVE NO INTIMATION GIVEN ment is represented in thi Great Clear- IS OPPOSED TO HORTON| |iieyiameame Bo ge om. pot - : SATISFACTORY METHOD| OF NOMINEE’S POSITION ance Sale of Fine Apparel for Women, Paul ht . 2 AE | Vee Sees mil: jeanne ee SS A a . Misses, Children and Infants. Expected to Throw Strength| sss ——— Governor Invites Walsh, of|California Is Anxious Over TH to Republican Ticket if Wide World Montana, to Conference; Power Industry Problem, F STREET CoRNER OF 13° McAlister Is Loser. A Sherman (S. Dak.) girl took this photograph of a tornado “twister” as it touched the ground after Calls on Raskob. : Johnson’s Issue. : having shot out from a black cloud. _—————— eee By CARLISLE BARGERON. : ‘ New York, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—The equali-| Stanford University. calif, Aug. 3} RAIL LABOR SILENT ag cong beg lg aad Re GAY. HORTON HAS 1 AOL Women of Rival Parties zation fee sient of the vetoed Mc-|(AP.).—Herbert Hoover had unbur-| 7 DPECIDENTIAL RACE VARE RALLIES STRONGLY Nary-Haugen farm relief bill is unac-| dened himself tonight oi the long and Democratic primary in Tennessee, but | : - a ceptable to Gov. Smith, and so far as| arduous task of preparing the address AFTER CRITICAL RELAPSE ee ee ne LEAD IN TENNESSEE Or aN 12€ for Cam A1 i he is concerned it can stay in the scrap | which he is to delive1 here a week from CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. complete count ktefore it is known - 2 [ 2 heap for good. tomorrow forma'ly accepting the Re-| 11. 14 rollette-Progressive Republican which will enjoy «t. ® $$ The Democratic presidential nominee | Publican nominativn for President ticket. The presidential significance of the | , : ’ ecognizes and feels that his party | The completed «raf. of the speech,| “We are respectfully suggesting to| Takes Miraculous Change for primary lies in she gubernatorial race | McAlister Refuses to Concede | Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt Adds! Drive for West Put Afoot eee eae gn ee es oe al . , : “6 Wisconsin that they its platfor ac , ' ; which makes about 6000 words, or five | our members in tents 3. here asians platform is committed to control of | | an |W ; ju in the Republi-| Better After Rousing From : : : . . . | c3 ale matin eS ll columns of newspaper type, was | Work and vote for you Hill McAlister. There is a large inde- A visor ba | \ O07 S Ke minin the sale of agricultural surpluses with | ‘4 I yt ‘an primaries on September 4. For 25 il bythe ven rable independerit, taj. ae ates | a Co omega ss Li Pegged t 'N a the cost borne by the group benefited, |S¢"% back to the printer late In the vbara. or more the Progressives of the Deathly Coma. e y the venerabie independent, Maj. er ounseiors: Savs eaders ee t—Needie ; B. B. Stahlman, publisher of the Nash- Gubernatorial Race. * 4 98} : bus his thumbs are turned down on the| “@Y after the noim.nee had labored all | United States have looked to Wisconsin t ‘ day with it, assisteu a. times by Will- lightened leadership and Wis- , | ~ eee ‘ ‘ ‘2% > McNary-Hugen method $0. . Asis My for enligh ville Banner. | Smith’s Record Should Cases to Be Put Into Facing a dozen or more inquiring | @™ J. Donovan, assistant to the United The understanding in political circle cimtuind hen. | ) “ ap States Attorney Geners) and foremost | Onsit has never Ole! ts the veraict| SYMPTOMS HELD GOOD here is that if McAlister gets the Dem: M’KELLAR WINS PRIMARY | Be Studied by All. | Homes by Workers. newspaper men today in his suite at eo > tebe _— ind foremost | «we are confident that the verdic Ocratic gubernatorial nomination, Maj. - . th Biltmore, which wasn’t cool even if gef-myingpivat aieieas aiatt pen gf angel bine |of the people of Jo peopease es p — 7. ; it 1s teeilt where Robe tsctores mihi, 4 ' test will again demonstrate that 3 , Stahlman and his gioup will go along ARs ACB RRA ae idan cone hagey vested Act grain | Kepublican canuidste prepared for a | pe hata Wng State never beats a re- Atlantic City, N. J.. Aug. 3 (A.P.).— with the entire Den : gas ted Ps ‘| week-end of re and recreati it | . is ' , ‘ November and this wi fear aouuia Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 3 (A.P.).— New York, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—The wom- Chicago, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—Organiza- | further on the farm question than he ek dame tind: ong aid. leave here | *reat scrunch William. ©. .Vares a frable assistance to Gov. Smith. On Gov. Henry H. Horton entered thej|en’s campaign for the election of Gov.!| tion of Western women for the Noovers did yesterday after talking things over | : 7 ge! : strongly tonight from the _ relapse the other hand, Hortor is understood stretch in the Democratic guberna- Alfred E. Smith as President got under Curtis ticket was launched today iy ge Sap oma M lhe po gerd eee | crove far beyond saa Francisco Bay to | Bitter Political Rows which this afternoon had given physi- to have the majo:’s undying political torial race today with an unofficial} way today with the appointment of an Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, of Kentucky, vice|T aren : = 10 Aas cast his lot with the j the north, where -lhe Bohemian Club | S ; clans grave concern, and they express- enmity and if he noses McAlister out, | #¢@Vantage of approximately 2,500 votes | advisory committee by Mrs. Franklin} “"” " y, Yemocrats lof the Golden Gate Citv will stage its Seen at La or Jession it i ; ’ , Chairman of the national committee, So “ecalled this se nat — ah Ms ' age ed themselves as more optimistic of then it is believed Stohlman will sup- | °V¢T Hill McAlister, but the latter’s| D. Roosevelt. 4t) ' mt Some one recalled this sentence in his} ay nual piay, “Nanda” tomorrov night f his fight for er port the Republican ticket in Novem- | ®eadquarters declined to concede his The following committeewomen were | 4 th the appointment of Mrs. Bertha | statement of yesterday: “Control of the the outcome o S lignt for recovery ure liepatar r rer oO LAS , ‘ y >! — ; er. nomination. named by Mrs. Roosevelt, who is direc- era oe committeewoman for) sale of agricultural surplus ts recog- “@ fon gabon nen as tap a Atlantlo City, NM, J AUS. * et to ies wee | Ne ae Like Col. Watterson. The governor had amassed a plural-|tor of the bureau of women's activities, noises as “ead of the Western divi- | nized by our platform as an essential 3 The GGneROy CE LET ee oat ae Poa acice tyr eae h M ity of 2,528 when all but 205 of the|a branch of the women's advisory com- | °°: | need, its cost to be imposed on the fo Meet earry Chiefs. |today necessitated postponement until} Dr Elwood"H. Kirby, the momed his aj. Stahlman 1s one of the surviv-/ state’s 2.230 precincts were reported | mittee of the national Democratic com- The campaign for the votes of the|/ unit to be benefited”—and asked kh: Ceivictides ainsntnee hae wx poe : f consideration of a political sician, who was hastily summoned t Ls ing members of the ola school of jour- unofficially. The count stood: Horton, | mittee: nation’s homemakers, already begun | whether that was to be construed as an eo ee ston dre se ordstana, ih Monday © afternoon, when those at the patient's nalism, typified by the late Col. Henry 91,922: McAlister. 88.494. ‘Only . ne in the East, was officially brought tO} inqorsement of the equalization fee | %@sements tor tomerrcy but his time] program by the executive council Of| bedside noted a serious relapse, re- re ‘ : Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former Gov- , ‘ - ‘ ; , p : n of Labor. . ; i sage hae ei i ry grown up| plurality ts necessary for the nomina-|ernor of Wyoming, ex-officio; Mrs. + Ey ag Rg f “4 He hn opel hg principle. next week will be taken up with a|the American Federatlo iiss eg or ep eet wien ty ee hg Pps to fight iis ta ee sn thats _— tion. Charles J. Sharpe, Alabama; Mrs. Anna possible ‘ikea Sgg Bger "hs ve ie he Editorial Sums Views | Series of meetings with party leaders William Green, president of ‘ne. ans Vare’s temperature had drop ed ings Duels are oo paies, Sean ie The 2,000 plurality that McAlister Struble, Centerville, S. Dak.; Elizabeth drive. sad hr S : ) who will begin arrivinp here for the | eration, announced politics would be from 10] ‘+e 100 3-5 and that white : M ‘ ickly dd to a litorial ay’s sess as hi Tennessee, but this lias not detracted i a URMiay Of eldas te YOR ta te Marbury. New York; Mrs. Bernice Pyke, Every class of women of voting age mith quickly turned to an editorial notification eremunuier in the Stan- | taken up at Mondays session It was the pulse still was high, it was not from the ajor’s editorial virility or| 2%, P ae ~ | Cleveland, Ohio; ei home county of Davidson, but the Mrs. Samuel Wilson, | {s to be organized into working units,” |!2 the New York World, declarin ford Stadium vhese will include | understood informal discussions Dy sufficiently so to cause alarm. his participation in politics He has a . “a Lexington, Ky., and Mrs. La Rue Brown, | said Mrs. Hert. not only ' ae ' . ern! Vare had regained consciousness and Rasa acubiicne | oF femaseus governor was strongly supported in Sed mee A , d Chairman ¥\ « «and other members| members of the council concerning Beda pi Eng eek x tie ea than - u a , N u od "as . ° . p a ‘ . ; ae € ‘ would like to have i» a State acide : aa io a ee a presidential candidates have ended in said, and had taken a. quantity of fruit , 15,000 or so votes will overturn. jantet ¢ benie bas shown io the Fae ' bitter controversies . juice. The paralytic condition remain- President Coolidge lost the State in| ° sta ew u -* ning it ts to be i tan organized under |the legislation which President Cool- | !ucludes Senator Moses of New Hamp- Secretary Frank Morrison was 1M-|eq substantially the same otherwise, 1u24 by only 27,500 votes, while Hard- nmiately correct when the final count is structed today to meet with the officers but certain reflexes showed improve- ». soon afte! noon tuomorrov for the ee | ! | y that housewives, | it summed up his views “concisely.” It She explained, but business and pro- In outlining some of her campaign | fessional women, teachers, first-time 5 re : of the national committee, members plons to arouse the women voters, Mrs.| voters. And women of farming com- of controll urpiuses contained injof the notification committee, which Roosevelt said: munities will be said that the plan for assessing the cost Upon the powell association and The nominee passed last night on Dem- ocratic candidates are unopposed in d h i rola be al “The real reason why women, the/| separate divisions. And “a place for|idge branded as unconstitutional was shire, chairman, snd Secretary of War licers ing carried it by some 13,000 votes. carnp rt Ma Shalt - spits H ra igi Fn home makers in both city and country, | every woman” will be the keynote of Dwight Davis and Secretary of thé]/of the Railway and Steamship Clerks| ment and that the doctor regarded as Stahlman and Gov. Harding broke] . sae oe es Sere Oe no plan of his own as yet for carrying Wit) Union to discuss the return of their! an excellent symptom. Returns had ween veceiven % their citizenship to further their own} Women here to attend the organization | out the principle of having the BRET neni rata wy ‘enna oF ~ ori ae : largely over appointments, and as a re- every c mt re , 7 qd th Pons advancement is because they accept} meeting tomorrow reported a wave Of |ajqeq stand the expense and that if pe “ale: Mele ty OF TOTSCaSYS OS to federation. The clerks, who have been/ tins had been issued indicating little Sult the editor did everything in his| . 4 ee eee ee ee a. ee wil people say to them without tak-|@™thusiasm for Hoover among the nav the candidate will say on farm | under suspension for some time fol-| hope for Mr. Vare'’s recovery. power during the primary fight to ef- precincts were widely scattered. Cial- . to work on evolving a. satisfactorv | oa lowing upon a dispute over Jurisdiction Dr. Kirby, in his statement at 9:30 ” ‘ ; sity diabetes, hae AbLIsbacrOry | other questions of the hour were be- Horton’s column, but figures were un- facts of the case may be. States. a 2 | aetduned. { “as nha os — pote await haben | ee ing is that he is more unconcerned than | available ; “This year I feel sure,” she continued, | . ais weil “png case promises tO} ™ at was all the nominee would say oe cate teeta, Tee ee restored to membersn?} ‘ ee ve aa ago a looked very anything else about the pvesidential| senator Kenneth D. McKell ‘on | that if women of this country will | $PPC@r this yar in Hepublican women’s |, ut the question, dismissing it to dis-| tion as the substance. as well as the | Cree” Said meat ne ee ee: Se, Oe ee race and that his enmity tow . cheliar won|, pai so : ; homes as successor to the Coolidge |, “ifs * , nates ieae WSLANCEe, a5 Well aS Ull¢ A warning was issued to the Signal- | looked as though he would not pull 25 y toward Horton | nandily in his contest for renominatt familiarize themselves with Gov an : close thut he had invited Senator] text of the address. has been carefully de | , would prevail against th nt! D ¢ b . > Mnation | . “tt ae PES clad thimble of the 1924 campaign together Pahoa ee eet et gre anes: aud » OM ares Yi men’s Union that jit would be suspend- | through During the last hour, how- p ae e entire Demo-|/in the Democratic primary from R | Smith's record as an executive, with his ‘Nth fer és: Walsh, of Montana, to confer with him | guarded by Hoover and those who have ‘ ; lied ? , : , cratic ticket if dort atv p ary . hep é With feminine schools for campaign |. ‘ a nig series pags B. sate ws ave ied within 60 days unless it complied | ever, Mr. Vare took a miraculous change ‘ or receives the| resentative Finis G Garrett record as a husband agd father, there ker : ; soon e said Walsh had expressed a} been assisting him ‘ ati? ‘ . nomination : spires So | Gein speakers. On the heels of the an- |. 45,,° ‘ Hth } - het | ‘4 iwith rules of arbitration set forth at| for the better. He emerged from his It id ‘ + County election boards will meet will be no question in the decisions of nouncement of plans to marshall the ll‘ingness to meet with him, but that | Here itn California chief i would not be unusual in the least ‘ he great majority of the women.” : , re estan ers around whetner the nominee wi! eee for Stahlman to suport the Republican napintas lies aig. Syincacworsthe yitone 5 shal 4 OM a 1 . dded *} d conferen*e bad not been determined acuta ibrceag dig gud ke Honmnee “ lwith the electrical workers. There are| to those about him. He even joked candidate. He supported both Taft and | contests to the secretary of State. | r. moover, she adced, as Cone | wives in Hoover's support, the vanguard | °°2)©! wp He Gos ators gi at oben temtag sat ee ee ee eee eee e. : n saath “We were very much.concerned about > . " " - } ¢ } “i > } yaa? yation , ry? { F srpenry no my ¢ a fio Io | group . ) er astinenet at were leading in the three districts in | ested in relieving disasters, and meeting | has appeared. Some hundreds of | CU%r In the Se norte on demptmy igation.| Hiram W Johnson has made the big | his temperature. After it had risen to t pport strong enough to give the which there were contests. In the/|sreat calamities and he has even served | thousands of the books. it is thought. | ‘“*5 h' nvelf a candidate for the Demo-| issue in his campaign for reelection | ] | 101 it dropped to 1003-: His pulse State to them. Since that time, how- Second J. Will Taylor, Re bi ' as head of the Child Health Association, | will be distrit , vant: OO *}cratic nomination for a while with the! [here is no doubt that the senator de- | ever, Tennessee has broken into the Re 7 es eggs Woes ae Sy Oresainets .: ti : s ; = : | @& little orange juice and then dozed’ to. make a int aty pe i th in 76 of 721 precincts. has worked for big business.” paign. withdrew from. th race after the ¢€ ate ag 1inst nes Ses joys wer ne organi- HOPE SAYS DICKINSON off quietly to sleep.” . , n €nsSive campaign in e One hundred and seventy-nine out | fornia primaries, in which he was | zations, which. he contends, have spent , | Dr Kirby expresesd the belief he was: State this year. of 239 precincts in the Seventh gave the beaten by both Smith and Reed, of | large suins : 7. « s - | sick man.” 4 at ylic { ‘lent drv i Gications that the G © oa standard 7.491 to 3,339 for W. B. Turner | | piusemiaraics Tenae cms k ns ! | : | ‘ * De- ay - 4 hHeparar 14 ) + »va 4 tly t « . oS = Horton's nomination and Stahlman's| Representative Gordon Browning RESERVE BANK RATE May Canvass Situation eeene ree ee, Olen ceaes ke ee McNar y Haugen Leadet GEN OBREGON NEARLY consequent defection would nor neces- FOR CONGRESS TODAY ihe dale suggestion. as the Republican platform ahead of Herman Cravens when 171 | SAVED BY His SMILE " vene Dail Suk soaicaty’ wiles cn Ke of the 263 precincts had reported. The CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 talk over-the political situation with Johnson Not in Line Farm Aid in South’s Hands. 7 p ° Sg ‘or ——. : art ‘ j : , ny : Smith after the governor goes back to \ onerine§ hi ampai2 .: the ; ‘ON Senator McKellar over Representative In the Ninth, where five sought to; throughout the year. The alleged acts | Five Republican and Three B S 5 nh opi , Ais campaign in the | opicago, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—L. J Dick- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Finis J. Garrett in the senatorial race. | 194 , | \:nson, of Algona, Iowa, leader of the | ang with a prayer on his lips pulled of 216 precincts had 8,697 to 7,842 for], . 4... a 7 Democratic Candidates on his acceptance speech fire ous fight for the senator’s renomina-| Ww W. Craig, his nearest opponent. The | Dd Gamaged Raichis, as the value of A | told idience at Los Angeles vester- | la J fatal bullets through Gen. Obregon’ | ‘tratled : | U d | told an audience at Los Angeles yester- | \¢ Representatives. today told James | 'até i s ; A Hy re no ose . oe lg Ss yd aboard the vacht of | dav that no man was too big to make | z press the belief that ‘abor in Tennessee kets for certain of them virtually hav- Pp Long Island Sound aboar« r the operations the utility asso- | publican national committee, that sup-| rep)j slow tucky voters of both parties will go| friend, remarking today that it wasn't | ° ; operations of the utility asso- | | y Gitack Make wai aks “on te gg “Hr a a eenan or hie are his j ‘ . 1¢ . . / “i ( is } e ‘ f . > ) ’ § ] § 7 ‘ a! ‘ Secretary Hoover. The railway brother- CITES HIGH OFFICIALS: a BGRIGIOR 10 BORNE ST ABIUNCHOR | 6 the polls tomorrow to select con= | Ven cael, there. | eee , port 0 Cees Pere are reg rong! i hi in tl G S restraining the bank from: enforcing its : piri | ; eee, Sone 7 ter Ran iD wae ae a ‘ Se ie EPI g mor y he had shat with Fred W | Support of the Republican presidential | towq the nominee's home State | thought with the necessary amplitude rediscount rates, Rachie also asked for ) cacti raha ss yn taal ee eR ticket. but there 1s little doubt that he | ver ace > cattl rn | about the matter and for not having Garrett's defeat 's attributed in some a mandatory injunction directing the eleven districts of the State with 48 | Jonnson, one of the original Smith men | °° °° | Dickinson said the hog, cattle, corn | ' JED FROM PAGE 1 & ee — , measure to his opposition to the Mc- | CONTINU na ety * ok, fb ecais | : pity } ’ variance on this as we 1! as some ounel smeoes e tc ] ' Democratic vice the general. ; as . é evional campaign headquart*rs at Salt oe sito . everything to lose in a re C ir io eq | Said the trials would begin tn Sep-|act within the purpose and intent of with S. S. Willis, Ashland Republican, regional cg a ie i , inee | sSucs In. the campaign ‘tory, “which would place the congres-| Did he love his wife and children, }TJinois farm leader, vigorously oppose 4 ee ; Lake City. Jobnson told the nomine ie : ‘ : his father and mother? hi d McKellar made farm relief one | tember. the Federal Reserve act unopposed in the latter district at the folks out his way were more , sional farm relief program in the hands | *'s tatner ¢ im an c that the folks oul Mis wa) ceremonies here. which are under the | o¢ goutnern planters instead of Gilbert Yes, was his answer, but his religious eck clation today approvea an amendment interested in such tssues as farm reliel . . 1° « : ee ak , c € , Pepi ; pepe Sgr i lye age sons, most of them from the ‘T'wentieth A sige Big cbse popes cisco, practically have been completed | i11" The Iowa representative, tollow- | any of his relatives, stronger than any- + ‘ . rat ‘ ” ‘ 1 %”S WET SULTeSSIN . In v ‘ ° ‘ ’ a : See * ee 4 . | ' ee, . ; . eat bel Speaker. we ng xtremely bright | Ward, have been named by the grand | bank service charge uf one-half of 1 Chief Justice Willlam Rogers Clay | 4nd that ae — thats attack and plans Gave peen laid for handling | ing a conference with Good, was added | thing in life; therefore he continued Rad 1 : " tae to | ate in the eotas juries in as many indictments, some of | Pet cent on call “vats made by non-| and Grant E. Lilly Fammeny conhecwon: © Nae a crowd which ~will tax the 100,000 | to the staff of Republican leaders at | Steadfast in his determination. ad he elec re } 1 , . te Milly) of Lexington, seeking to represent the Ot] alle iominee Was -ailro: ay speci : 3 Ww i der. he would hav ceived -_ September 1, in effec, doubles the pres- | yi r¢), astaes +t oO ned aT a. C t of Another carer ~ we — f the railroads are to put on special | his entire time during the remainder his way in the restaurant that day to minority leader, he would have re dictments. Those named in some of | ont service charge of 5 per cent on the a. Sane ere ae peewee os Court of | Robert M. Sohngen, chairman ¢ he | s from various parts of the State |of the campaign aiding Hoover's candi- | the general’s side? cne or the other of the higher offices in the counts in tue blanket conspiracy interest. vield when the call money Appeals, have filed under both parties Butler County, Ohio. Democratic com- well as from the northern and | dacy “I was very calm,” he answered. th: event Smith wins and brings Im 4/ ingictment are charged with having ' industrial operativus insurance com- SORE SHOTS ould be no contest in the | strong in the southwestern part of the} are expected to make the journey tO/ nationai committeeman from Missouri, | suspiciously and IL wondered if his advanced views. spciiahe> sok had endan-| ojection day, and in others with trading panies and other organizations which November election. : eee 3uckeye State, even in Hamilton Coun- | Palo Alto by automobile was another early arrival. State Chair- | suspicion would thwart me, and if 1 gered his House venure, ogg it W&S| political protection to vice, gambling] have been taking miilions of dollars Representative David H. Kincheloe, inan Ludwig Roe said two issues had | had better go back and draw some largely because, when he ran two years ave be : ‘ “unacceptable” to him; that Smith had] navy & , re‘ Bes re hi are, as a@ rule, so ineffectual in using| the national campaign Western Navy Curtis D Whbut early in the governor’s administration, pepe eceanta membership of about 100,000 to the The change came after several bulle- : elected he had romised to get down |] relies hihite ; rea . fi ing the trouble to reason what the true} Women in the northern agricultural : peilely Pronipivion and & number of ’ borne County was reported to be in B av é their back said: fect Horton’s defeat. Tne understand- : Ow WHE Only Bare ee Tey cris | entee forces of t! tion’ } a definite date and place for their | ant bey eater la recent convention after a controversy | coma and began to recognize and talk ( s 0 1e nation’s nonvoting house- |" i ¥ a eS ‘1 ' ay i his rith his nurse ? ] rs fo Tole) videlv know ac the mii. 0 Gin Been & un ape cesta conten | approximately 8,000 members in thi W Hughes, although in neither case was All of the congressional incumbents | ™4@®DJ) good things, he has been inter-/ of an Army of Hoover needlebooks Walsh, widely Known as the prose industry. a subject which Senator | I > tam) 4 l was slowing from 68 to 70. He drank 5,7 ] ansberry | but primarily he is interested in and | th rg ' ates ; support of William G. McAdoo He | sired to have Hoover come out strongly . publican column. The Republicans are 763 to 1,224 for Roy N. Stansberry pri \ ‘ é me various States during the cam- ‘ of mone ‘ Tete Ider | errs , ee ee Bae) oho ; o! mec : ‘ ae * mbehege 9 | '“safe for the night, but still Labor For McKellar. Democratic incumbent. L. E. Eslick | SUIT WOULD ENJOIN KENTUCKY NOMINATES Missour lish, like Gov. Smith. 1s| Dam legislation. There have been in- | (Democrat), Eighth District, was well ; ‘ sarily mean Smith’s loss of the State It {s probable that the senater will | Was silent on that subject clares Democrats Would Put count: Browning, 7,234; Cravens, 4,412. Ww . would line up behind Smith. Organized PRIMARY INDICTMENT Aue RES destroyed Frankfor C. Ky., Aug. 3 (A.P.) Ke A- William H \rodd. his ship building | 8 L1e-Cl ( { i li J .f | He as asked if he was sorry, and labor, however, is not unfriendly to bee : ‘ gression } ; ‘ On returning to the Biltmore this Johnson has uLblicls declared 12} | | , I : where he has served for many years aS/ those named facing half a dozen in- «} ; } *" cor . . y 1? , > Le ee . " “ne nn? -* ~ * ~ . did ve ; Democratic Congress with him. Garrett's l d kid { d It rate is 5 per cent. The tdea is that the and should either secure both nomina- mnittee.: who told Smith he was §0IN’ | Rocky Mountain areas and thousands Dr. K. B. Clements, of Macon, Mo., 1 noticed Ricardo Topete eyeing me planned kidnapings and. assaults on Bia chtarssui lta aes Si) ‘Puan ty (Cincinnati) which usually is over- While there-is some doubt in. the 2 = ° harty . ws , . eed will oppose John . Robsion, who eS men in the Democratic party PH d by Miss Grace the hist f tl tr ent eee hands with him, but l sally e ‘ate rices to 10 er cent, s aa New York, presente »)' Ss a so mony in 1e oO1S ory O 1e€ coun ry, ocean. ora ecline : saying, ‘No. T'll not. FUNERAL DIRECTORS The veteran John N. Garner, o1 Texas os — pers Sarg Hic gy od a a has represented the district in Con-| Ludiow Kelly, :ts president, with a re- —______—__—- ' will undoubtedly succeed him to House 5 : gress since 1918 h hi hi / | give you my hand.” — - ead ‘saws ; ‘hat he carry it with him on his ; SR the Kansas City convention to accept i : advisers, then, ,erspiring and tired, he | opposition leader, former President |*he Republican nomination for gov-| the demand of the Corn Belt Federa- R17 Penna. Ave. 8.E. Atlantic 1700 EDWARDS--© n welget, Seen 2. ase, at “ps by the Freach language paper| was dropped down in the elevator tO] porras, issued a proclamation this eve- pg arg stony fle ee oees tion. . . WILLIAM LEE’S SONS lai shee cy a ANCH .| L’Evenement of a couple who arrived | Broadway. ning requestin rters t rith- c 8 j a ten ao. DRE ee tives Chapel ine CEMETERIES Deloy 1 or'8 ator, ave ay BG. | im Quebec last aight ss the oe As he eaeas in his automobile, he prey See ae a Br aga tee peli aa mie State eae here en Baltimore Doctor . aras, and m ro ° ar - “ ” . . is ‘ : s “Coney Island” to his driver and , Shing . 1e assembly did not outline a plat- | J $22 PAU AVE, NW. Telephone Maint"1389 CEDAR HILL wards. ir. and Miss Elisabeth Jule Ed- | Victoria von Schaumberg-Lippe, sister — erg Jorge Boye: in Washington, it looks as 5 wards, was off for a late afternoon swim. dav’ s ani. | form, but simply passed a set of reso- Pe . tr runess! cesviees corivgie? om Suntey eve- | Of the tormer Kaiser Wilhelm, and her ek i agency Ptcseeegtlond mgt lutions affirming aaherence to ee Killed In Auto Wreck ' 5 t Beautiful Burial Park ning. August 5. ndly om owers. | .. : : , party’s candidate, Herkert Hooveer, an A MUS R.SPEARE Washington's Bes Perpetual Car Interment at Bay View Cemetery. Jersey | YOUNg husband, Alexander Subkoff, | proclamation of former President Por- « ian the 6 A ie W R Spenre Co — ye, 7 “Lincoln 4360 City, Monday morning, August 6. has proved erroneow It was learned Conferences Are Cal ed ras announces: praised the record of President Cool- Warsaw, Va., August 3 (A.P.).—Dr. ucceeding the Orig EE ———_————— = GALE—On Thursday, August 2, 1928, at the | today that the couple were American ' a a q idge. John Curner, physician, of Baltimore 1623 Connecticut Ave MOURNING APPAREL Home for Incurables. MARY EDITH er fb courten. m4 Canada and nak In South to Defeat Smith _ “tack oy Securtties bar = the John R. Coen, State chairman, in his} was instantly killed about noon today , pale. sister of, Mrs. Peter a ag the error in ideatificetion was made a eneinnis systematic outrages aad net” r. Boyd's | keynote speech, vuilined the Repub-| when the car he was driving over- Potomac 4600 Mourning Blacks Dyed Lee's | alga, onrivanie avenue | by a newspaper reporter who spoke Richmond, Va., Aug. 3 (A.P.).--Con- supporters; lack of voting certificates, | lican party's business and tariff posi- | turned at Coteskey Bridge, three miles : 5 : fhich are monopolized by th’ govern- ition. traced the hast d -om- | south of W vy. Hi . , neater Rt northwest, on Sunday, August 5. at 2:30| with them. ferences looking to the defeat of Gov | ™ on, trace e sStory and accom arsaw. s neck was broken 8 Yrs. at 1208 Hi St. 45 Yrs. at 040 F Sf. 24-HOUOKR SHRVICH >. m. Kindly omit fowers. (Bingham- e Witneses aii tea ap ; intimidation of Dr. Soyd’s | plishments of th “ty from the days/in the crash ° Latest advices ron : _| Alfred E. Smith, Democratic nominee | ment S| p O e party from lay NORVAL K. T ABLER . Carmack Dry Cleaning and Com, Ht. Ese BoGeEe Seeks Come). cess Victoria ts her pe ag ane Did ve for President, have been called in all| friends and -upporters by officials; |of Lincoln and promised a continua*| the wreck sald that the car apparently n Oe ae sHetes. Aucws %, 0s. 2) economy and | left the road, struck a tree and turned for votes. the call ; , the Southern States. Bisho James | imprisonment of opposition leaders: | tion of the policies o. o28 M St. N.W. ‘Telephone Main 1544 Dyeing Co. er son's residence. John E. Gleney. 607 Subkoff is in Luxembourg, where he P Pp Methodist Episco-| plurality of voting certificates given | efficiency of Presideut Coolidge. over. ll, HB al . = Lincoln 1812 GLANCY % morthwest. MARY Aj | has been spending som+ time since be- | Cannon, Jr., ey -| government supporters; government Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SL A wife of the late pews "Tikneey ing refused perm.ssion to return to pal Church South, announced here to- | & PP Ae. ‘ . r hout the republic IN Funeral from her son's residence on Mon-| Germany because of his lack of proper | 4@y just before leaving for Norfolk to armed forces throug Modern c apel ee Telephone Mars FUNERAL DIRECTORS day. A 8:30 y , Abe is Pa re COAT Ee a aR ugust 6, at 8:30 a. m.. da : speak at a mass meeting for organizing | terrifying peasants, and dilapidation of bn be ce ae a oe ee ie ee ph the “Tidewater Anti-Smith Democratic | public funds in electoral propaganda.” ony che Ky cematt \ \ Hf / Wf, Upp Ev A fei R.A Relatives and friends in- DIED Club.” a Macnwhile the Panama Canal Sorces : c ah ! LL LE LL. “ai ency, bu rae 98 \\\\ | Le — ne Olivet Cemetery. (Boston, Mass.. and The program as announce y| are ready for any emergency \ HH ih \ RUESS—On Thurscay. August 2, 1928, at| Bish Cannon calls for a conference | looks as if Sunday's election will pass CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES .— Pawtucket, R. I.. papers please copy.) ea. . + Bt op Cann é \\ | ou Should Have Gawler Service / } | HUGHES—On Friday, August 3, 1928, at her west. “DOROTHY Be balowed wits or \ : \ rorget north- | at Jacksonville, Fla., on August 7; | of quietly, with the government sup- romstenee. 218 A street southeast, BES- Royce A. Macon, Ga., August 9; Raleigh, N. C.,| porters voting for Arosemena, and the HUGHES, in the fiftieth year of| Funeral fromiher late residence. on Satur: . P “ othe BAR HARBOR—NEWPORT her age iperal from her late residence. on Satur- | August 10; Nashville, Tenn. August | opposition abstaining from voting. N Services at tne Tabler funeral home. 928 private. : Rae ‘»* 1 10; Birmingham, Ala., August 13. 5 és : , ill (Copyright. 1928, by Chicago Tribune.) SOUTHAMPTON—MOUNT WASHINGTON I have nothing but praise—asa fee reet northwest. 0 tur STILL—On ‘Thursday, August 2. 192s. at} The ees, cunterence at Asheville, pe ee stranger ma strange land I met . | rpg 4, at 2:30 his residence, n N =» Anti-Smith Democrats BANFF Glenwood Cemetery Relatives and northeast WILLA M NESBIT STILL. he R courtesy and consideration far en. 3 friends invited to attend. He is survived by his wife and nineteen- called by Bishop Cannon and the Kev Pa : T matters not where this paper finds you vaca- Extract from Letter— beyond expectation.” HUGHES—There will be a special meeting month ’ pid son. Arthur J. Barton, waptiey tea of | § : of Bethlehem Chapter, No. 7. O. E. S.,| Funeral from the J. R. Wright undcrtak- | Atlanta, voted to have similar confer- Complete Cost, $199.00 | at 1:30 p. m., Saturday, August 4, 1928. 1 AT LOr So dee. anh Sizer onto | ences in all the Southern States and : 7 oe 2 a latives and friends invited.| the “headquarters committee” elected f ister Interment at Arlington National Cem 3 -| was authorized to cooperate with the JOSEPH : HUGHES. ETHEL D. N etery. local leaders in each State to put this Priday, August 3. 1928. at her Bw ta residence. the Sherman Apartment. Fif- | into effect, Bishop Cannon said. wthaed as, y fe =o (nee the "| Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 3 (A.P.).—An Citadlished 1850 , BetH VILEN wife nerthw A ig g MORTICIANS ae B. Gawler tioning. Your absence need not deprive you of Goldheim merchandise. Just write or wire and your necds will be shipped the same day. Address all communications to Summer Service Department. Goldheim’s—— Apparel for Gentlemen Established 1875 . FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE’ H STREET : iis OG : in eh toe TS . es ‘ erates Wyoming Ave. and Columbia Rd. A few very desirable apartments available Oct. Ist. Apply now.. JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO., ane | 0 ere 1636 Eye St. N.W. Main 1477 t. “\ate Joan organization Sppamee he Smith , t northwes ' was formed here last nig y a group alter A. Gawler 6. at 2 Pipa = age Pag’ $30 gna = of Wake County Democrats. The meet- 1730-1732 Penna, Ave. N.W. . — invited to a ter Islend ing was attended by the Rev. 0, 4. Main 5512-5513 ; : ~ | Upchurch, superintendent of th ni? 4 sae re at her ~ e the repose of = Antisaloon League and the Rev. J NON~ SECTARIAN ind street terment at Memphis, Tenn. Powell Tucker, D. D.. pastor of the | Fon he Se First Baptist Church of Raleigh, who delivered an attack upon the Catholic Church and upon newspaper editors who criticize the clerzy for political activity. 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ONL BLAMES DEFICIT IN POSTAL FUND ON CONGRESS Believes Rates May Have to Be Raised to Balance the Losses. OVERRIDING OF VETOES DECLARED RESPONSIBLE President to Discuss Budget for Department With Gen. Lord. Superior, Wis., Aug. 3 (A.P.).—Presi- dent Coolidge feels that Congress, by having overridden his vetoes on bills increasing postal expenditures, is largely responsible not only ‘for the estimated $100,000,000 deficit in the Post Office Department for the fiscal year 1929 but also for any increase in ostal rates which may have to be mposed to balance the departmental budget. Coolidge understands that some pos- tal rates may have to be raised, since the law makes it mandatory upon the postmaster genera] to alter the rates of certain services so as to assure suf- ficient income to balance the expendi- tures they involve. At the last session Congress passed Over Coolidge’s veto a bill to allow a 10 per cent increase in salary for postal night workers and another mea- sure granting allowances for rent, fuel, light and equipment to fourth class postmasters. In June, 1924, President Coolidge vetoed a general postal pay increase bill which was passed over his objections. Will Confer With Lord. The details of the Post Office De-- partment’s budget will be discussed py the executive with Director of the Budget Lord, who notified Coolidge to- day that he would arrive ir Superior Monday to discuss preliminary appro- priation estimates for the fiscal year 1929 filed by all departments. While President Coolidge has no ‘in- formation as to the details of the re- ported agreement between France and England regarding limitation of auxi- Mary warships, he regards with great Satisfaction the fact that they have apparently reached a common ground for discussion and agreement as promising extension of the fight against naval competition to the fields unaffected by the Washington treaties of 1922. Mrs. Coolidge visited for about 20 minutes today a pea canning factory at Poplan, about 20 miles from Cedar Is- lend Lodge. Coolidge has received and nas under oonsideration an invitation to visit Apostle Island, about 90 miles.from here iti Lake Superior. It is doubtfu) ag to whethe, he will be able to accept. ‘4 Given Stuffed Specimens. A gift of a beautiful specimen of an American fisher, presented by the Du- luth & Iron Range Railroad, recalled to President Coolidge today tha* his first krowledge of such an animal came in his youth under amusing circumstances The Chief Eexecutive related that he once. met an old guide and trapper in vetmont who was hastening for the woods, saying that he wanted to catch an American fisher so that he might @el] the skin for $10 and buy his wife a set of false teeth. Coolidge also received a stuffed Amer- ican red fox and a mounted wall-eyed pike. They were caught at Ely Minn. Institute to Dictate . Style Formed in Italy Rome, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—A new na- tional institute, aimed at creating Ital- fan standards of fashion and freeing Italian women from “the dictates of Parisian style makers,” has been formed here. Battista Madia, a deputy, has been named chairman It is the hope of the founders that it not only will be accepted through- out Italy, but that it will spread in other countries. It is known to have the backing of Mussolini, and it is hoped that it will gain indorsement of the Vatican. Barracks Are Opened At Fort Humphreys The new barracks of Company B, Thirteenth Engineers, Fort Humphreys, Va., was formally opened yesterday, when members of the company were hosts to friends and visitors. The barracks were open to inspection from 4 to 6 o’clock yesterday afternoon. FIRE RECORD. 8:1 m.—Rhode Island avenue between Pourteenth and Fifteenth streets northwest; automobile. 11:48 a. m.—Sixth and B streets north- west; grass. 2:0 m.—North side of Park road be- tween Fourteenth Street and Hiatt place; ow m 4:09 p. explosion. m.—Howard University; chemical :37 —Front of 1925 Nineteenth street northwest: automobile. -p. —100 Corcoran street north- east; trash. BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Special to The Washington Post. Boston. Aug. 3.—Closing bids: ste ei 2 ny Elevated I . eeeeeeeeeveeve aie On La slona ete ana eee 73, rrén Bros. 156 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Aug. 3. ARRIVED FRIDAY. Berengaria, from Southampton. Duilio, from Gen SAIL SATURDAY. Adriatic. for Liver Albert Ballin, for am bur pity of St. Joseph. for Ronstanse. r cyenoa. r Copenhagen. tterdam. for Rotterdam. REPORTED BY RADIO. risrulhe. from Bremen, due at pier 42. North River. Sunday. New k, due at pier from Hamburg. 86, North River. Sunday. Suffren, from Havre, due at pier 67. North River, Sunday. maria, a Liverpool. due at pier 56, North River, Sundey. ansylvania. from Glasgow. due at pier 53. North River. Sunday. Pennla due at pier nd, from ANS werp. 61, North River. Monda Celtic, trom ‘Liverpool, due at pier 60, North Rive a Minn from London, due at pier ver, ond uthampton, due at pier slo. due at Thir- nday. me nhagen. due at Mambure. due at pier remen, due at pier 84. re uthampton. due at pier ochan eau. “trom Havre. due at pie 57. orth nh r Tuesd . . North fi from Gothenburg. due at pier a ‘iver. er. ‘Tuesday. nt Ha ay om were cruise, due , ty. ris. om bigeigr ae at pier 57. North ba Thirty- Unaerwood & Underwood JULIAN ENCESO, Appointed Counselor of the Argen- tine Embassy, succeeding Dr. Felip Espil, who has been made Minister to the Netherlands, WIFE'S CONFESSION FAILS TO SAVE TWO FROM CHAIR Husband and Negro Go to Death for Murder; She Is Serving Term. GOVERNOR REJECTS TALE Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 3 (AP ).—A 22-year-old son of the Tennessee mountains and a former negro profes- sional baseball player were electrocuted at the State prison farm here today for murder, after a sensational eleventh hour confession by the former’s wife had failed to save them. Clifford Thompson, of Etowah, Tenn., and James Hugh Moss, a negro, of the Same place, paid the dealth penalty for the slaying of Coleman Osborne, a mer- chant at Chatsworth, Ga., on the night of August 5, 1927. Herself convicted o the same crime and under a life sentence, Mrs. Eula Elrod Thompson, 23, sought to rescue them from death by issuing a state- ment from her cell in the Atlanta County Jail saying that she and an- other man plotted the murder and that her husband and Moss were innocent of any connection with it. This confession, made after all efforts of the condemned men's attorneys to obtain clemency had been unsuccess- ful, sent Gov. L. G. Hardman on a per- sonal-investigation of her story and de- layed for more than an hour the execu- tion machinery while he endeavored to determine whether a reprieve should be granted pending further inquiries Convinced, however, that the confes- sion did not warrant a respite, the gov- ernor ordered the execution to proceed. Thompso., unable to read or write. and who had refrained throughout the day from commenting on his wife's statement, maintained silence until he had been strapped into the death chair. Then, as the bandage was placed across his eyes he muttered to guards: “I am innocent of this crime.” The negro, who followed Thompson to the chair, chanted a prayer in a trembling voice as he was led into the death -hamber and strapped into the chair.: Moss, a gi:nt in stature, played for several seasons wit the Chicago Giants, a negro baseball league team. EVIDENCE INQUIRY ORDERED BY HESSE Chief Takes Action Following Criticism of Police by Attorney Given. Aroused by the declaration of As- sistant District Attorney Ralph Given that “policemen don’t know any more about evidence than a child,” Maj. Ed- win B. Hesse, superintendent of police, yesterday announced that Inspector William H. Harrison had been as- signed to make a thorough investiga- tion of the charges. Maj. Hesse said that the inspector had been instructed not to confine his investigation to the case of Vincent Parr, a World War veteran, charged with arson, which prempted Attorney Given’s verbal attack, but also to in- quire if there were any other cases, where policemen acted similarly. In the event that the investigation re- veals that policemen are to blame for failure to produce important evidence in court cases, Maj. Hesse said, pun-- ishment will be metec out to the of- fenders. Police of the Wighth Precinct, who arrested Parr, failed to produce a hack- saw, an importanc bit of evidence in the case, and this angered Attorney Given. In open court he denounced po- licemen for their failure to appreciate the importance of evidence in court proceedings. Destitute German Crucifies Himself Berlin, Aug. 3.—A police patrol this morning was startled to find on a rail- road siding between Wanssee and Ber- lin a@ men hanging on an _ 8-foot wooden cross with huge nails driven through his hands and feet. The unconscious man was taken to a hospital, where he was found to be Reinhold Velmer, an acrobat, 40 years Qld, out of work and destitute. He said he chose this form of would-be suicide to attract public attention. How he succeeded in crucifying him- self is a i 195, a Errand. Boy Robb Robbed Of Jewelry Worth $95 Held up at the point of a pistol by ‘@ colored robber at Seventeenth street and Massachusetts avenue northwest shortly before 6 o'clock yesterday, Thomas Anderson, colored, 17 years old, errand boy for Jacob Gordon, jeweler, of 1730 Fourteenth street northwest, gt ane to surrender jewelry valued a | Anderson told police that the robber was a youth about 18 years old and was riding a bicycle. The jewelry con- sisted of two loose diamonds, two gold rings and a baby kaife, fork and spoon. Three Autos in Crash. A hit-and-run driver at Third and M streets southeast was the cause of a collison between three motor vehicles yesterday afternoon. A sewer depart- ment truck driven by 8S. Slattery, of Fifth and I streets northeast, was struck by the hit-and-run car and swerved th- vehicle. No one al tae 9 ee AP eee Le cat bis Sea Wi Pia heh el. . Be er ery tes ern ~ \ ‘THE WASHINGTON: POST: : ‘SATURDAY. Seen eee eee NATIONAL CONCLAVE OF COLORED WOMEN ENDS 113 SESOIONS nc Plea for an Intelligent Use of Franchise Is Heard by the Associaton. CONVENTION DEPLORES CRIME NEWS IN PRESS Delegates Addressed by Head of Howard and Exalted Ruler of Elks. The sixteenth biennial session of the National Association of Colored Women c.osed last night with a public meeting at the Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal Church, where newly elected officers were presented by Mrs Daley Lempkin, of Pittsburgh, and findings of the convention were read by Mrs. John Marion Wilkinson, of South Carolina Complimentary resolutions were pre- sented by Mrs. R. A. Boker, of Missourt, and Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes, of Virginia Mrs. Mary McLeod sethune, who was succeeded by Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, of Indiana, as president, was made hon- orary president of the association. The association had reelected Mrs. Rebecca Styles Taylor as corresponding secretary in the expectation that she would remain at the newly established headquarters. The executive committee, however, named the recording secretary, Mrs. Minnie B. Scott, of Toledo, Ohio, aS the official in charge. This action was reversed by the convention, on mo- tion of Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, to the effect that the office of first re- cording secretary be ‘taken by Mrs Taylor and the office of corresponding secretary by Mrs. Scott. Citizenship Is Tople. Addresses on legislation and citizen- ship were made by Dr. Emmett J. Scott of Howard University, and J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of colored Elks, both proclaiming a new era in the fields which they discussed. Dele- gates yesterday visited the tomb of the Unknown Soldier and the grave of Col Charles Young, in Arlington Oemetery Mrs. Wilkinson's report expressed oe- lief in. high ideals of womanhood, con- secrated motherhood in the home, sup- port of universal education, thanks to the general education board and Rosen- wald rural education boards, and the Harmon fund for interest in work in the South, and the belief that the franchise can be made a strong force through intelligent citizenship. Use of the ballot for enforcement of the en- tire Constitution was urged. The dif- ficulty of the task of sustaining inter- est of youth in the church was ana- lyzed in relation to the need for a more intelligent and consecrated pulpit. Crime News Deplored. The featuring of crime and scandal concerning the negro in the metropoli- tan press instead of adequate mention of constructive work was deplored, as was segregation in departments of the Federal Government, the association pledging support to all proper mé@as- ures for abolishment of racial dis- crimination. Officers elected were Mrs. Sallie W. | Stewart, Indiana, president; Mrs, Char- lottee Hawkins Brown, North Caro- lina, Lampkins, Pennsylvania, the executive board; Styles Taylor, Georgia, recording sec- retary; Mrs. Minnie B. Scott, Ohio, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. Jesse Gray- son, Oregon, second recording secre- tary; Mrs. Claudine J. Bass, Arkansas. third recording secretary; Mrs. Addie W. Dickerson, Pennsylvania, statisti- cian; Mrs. Adele W. Hunton, New York, parliamentarian; Dr. Ida Mae Miller, Indiana, chaplain; Mrs. Joanna Snow- den, Illinois, organizer; Mrs. Esther Jones Le, California, auditor. Attempted Schleswig Revolt Is Failure chairman of Mrs. Rebecca Copenhagen, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—An at- tempt to organize a rebellion against the Danish Government and make the province of Schleswig independent, has died of inaction, according to an an- nouncement by Svenning Rytter, min- ister of justice. vice presidet at large; Mrs. Daisy | Indiana Mine Parley Waits Till Monday Terre Hace, Ind. Aug. 3 (A.P.).— Ending their second day of joint con- fe.ences, the deep-mine operators of Indiana and the United Mine Workers district No, 11 late today adjourned un- til Monday morning with indications being that the conference will mark time until the [llinois joint meeting reaches a decision. The union miners favor & 20 per cent reduction in wages which will give them $6 a day for day workers and 94 cents a ton foi loaders. The operators have announced that the 1917 wage scale—@5 a day for day workers—must be adopted in order to allow them to compete with Illinois, West Virginia and Kentucky in the Chicago market. GEORGIA G. 0. P. DRIVE HEADED BY HASTINGS Every County to Have Hoover Clubs, Says Former Trade Chamber Leader. Atlanta, Aug. 3 (A.P:).—H. G. Hast- ings, president of the H. G. Hastings Seed Co., and former president of the Georgia Chamber of Commerce, an- nounced today he had accepted chair- manship of the Hoover campafgn com- mittee in Georgia and plans were be- ing perfected for a vigorous campaign. Hastings said Hoover-for-President clubs would be organized in every county in the State as rapidly as pos- sible. Membership in the clubs, he said, carried no obligations to Demo- crats beyond the support of Hoover. “For three weeks my mail has been flooded with requests to accept State leardership of the Hoover-for-President clubs that have sprung up spontaneous- ly all over Georgia since the Houston convention,” said his statement. Hastings, who is a Republican and was active in the Roosevelt movement in Georgia, said he had received a tele- gram from Hoover headquarters in Washington congratulating him for ac- cepting the chairmanship. No ¢Com- ment was made by L. H. Crawford, United States marshal, who announced the appointment from Washington of a committee of five men. POPE’S LETTER HELD CHINESE RECOGNITION Pontiff Trusts Legitimate Aspirations of People May Be Recognized. Rome, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—The letter of the Pope to the Roman Catholic bishops in China, made public today, is generally regarded here as _ tacit recognition of the Nationalist Chinese Government. The Pope’s message, as. published, was addressed to “Beloved sons, clergy and faithful and through them to aJ of the great and most noble Chinese people,” and in it the Pontiff recalls the past glory of China and recognizes its right to independence. The Pontiff emphasizes that he al- ways has treated China on a footin: |of perfect equality and showed special sympathy consecrating the first native Chinese bishops in St. Peter’s. Thanks to the Almighty are expressed for the end of the civil war. It is hoped, the Pontiff said, that lasting and fruitfal peace both at home and abroad may be insured, based on charity and Jjus- tice. In order to reach this peace His .Holiness trusts that the “legitimate aspirations” of the Chinese people be | fully acknowledged. “The Chinese peoples,” the Pontiff wro “are the most numerous people ion Certn of ancient culture, and they (knew their periods of greatness and | splendor. The future can not fall them if they keep on the road of Jus- | tice and order.” 12 Reported Killed, 100 Hurt by Blast Berlin, Aug. 3 (AP) ~ from Bromberg report that twelve Lithuanian soldiers have been killed and 100 injured in the explosion of a Lithuanian munition depot at the town of Olity on the Polish-Lithuantan fron- tier Kovno, Lithuania, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—A semiufficial denial was issued today of reports published abroad that a muni- tions depot at Olity had exploded with the death of several soldiers. The denial also covered reports that Lithuanian troops were being concen- Dispatches trated in the neighborhood of the Polish frontier. LEGAL RECORD FRIDAY, AUGUST 38, 1928. COURT OF APPEALS. No sessions. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT—Mr.: Justice Peyton Gor- erk, presiding: Harry B. Dertzbaugh, cler No. 75318. spots C. Gruver vs. James Brooks. Ju vs. plff. by default dae 3.416, i0 with interest on $1,000 from May 1927, and on $2,416 from December 13, 1927, and costs. Attys. Leckie, Cox Sherier. Adjourned from day to day. EQUITY COURT—Mr. Justice Fevton Gor- seo presiding; Harry B. zbaugh, No. 48622. Byte BM MacDonald vs. John J. MacDongid, pending hearing. Anwar Burkart ¥ 45451. Mery i ‘Murphy. ye. John J. Order for mainten ag s H. owar to uditors! report extended 30 days. Atty.. Wm ar No. 36775. Earl English vs, Robert Eng- we. e Reference to auditor. Atty ina as No. 11878. Lunacy in re Ruth M. Order denying -petition Thy en Geor Cc. Ger ortmi man guardian rge Atty. ~oS ey ' # 48662. in ire sponse of name Austin Van Woote Order of ublieation. Assignment for Monday, Au uenss Mo No. la ons— aplan s. Ka Attys., Lambert, foatmaee € Canfield & 2: ing—Farmer 2. Newsome vs. Newsome. Atty., Pretzfelder. io. 3. Steep vs. Steep. Atty... Hlein. Moore vs. Moore. Atty. = Keim vs. Kelm. AAttys.. urkart, s.. Campbell. Attys.. .. Campbell Conn—Wam pler. Allen vs. ‘i en. Attys., Landreau Weeks vs. Weeks. Atty., Palkin. Ross vs. Ross. Attys., Neudec- Rapeer vs. Rapeer. Atty., Boerdm a e pepnie Goldblum. Attys.. stein—Rover allah 2, iz, neh re ‘Bun ch. Atty.. Smith. Attys. » Ken- . 14. ii Dally. nedy—Lampbert, eatinan. anfield & Horn- fo. 15. Smith v8. Smith. Attys.. Quig- ley—Hirshman BANKRU ~ No. 9. key Kells. ° 0, UPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice Peyton erent. presiding. Harry B. Dertzbaugh. No. 1991. In re Benjamin A. Lemke. Or- der for trustee to serve without bond: dis charge ordered. ¥.» G. ertson. No. 1916. In re William E. be ig Special masters report ratified. Attys., C. L. Frailey, J. A. Purcell. PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice Peyton Gor- don, , prosiaing. Es * of re D Rittenour. Petition for oe A will and letters testamentary. Attys., Seal & ce. of Anna Baton. Petition for pro- bate of will and letters testamentary. Atty., . . er. te of Rebecca Bryant. Petition for Phe ly of Pant me ca ro Attys., Hayes & Estate of 8 Petiti tor eters of administration. Atty., RA Estate of Lois A. Bailey. Will filed te rch 14. 1924, and codicil dated wale te ‘ tate of Ida F. Watkins. . ration granted to > Martha po J. Macfarren. Lette M fiers Brag So dla nese hare was injured. | Estate of Charles A. Whipple. Will ad- mitted to probate and letters testamentary Pa to Lewis Whipple; bond, $500. Atty., L. Connally. Extate of Walter H. Lee. Joseph V.-Con- nolly appointed guardian ad litem Estate of Linda H. Webb. Savastmatit au- thorized. Atty.. Hamilton & Hamilton. Estate of Anthony Longo. Sale ratified and confirmed. Estate Sale au- thorized. Attys... Arthur Peter, W. H. Baden. Estate of Annie M. McKim. Sale author- ized. Attys., Howe, Hill & Bradley. Estate of Mary Young. Transfer of origi- nal will authorized. Atty.. T. W. Brady. Reference to eu Estate of Orrel B. Claflin et al. Expendi- tures surperised and allowance granted. Atty.. FR. In re Harold “I. Ceiltsher he al. Invest- ment authorized. : magale author- Petition for Atty.. Dora n. Estate of Daniel O’Connell. Petition for ancillary letters of administration c. t. a. tys.. Rossa F. Downing, Joseph J. Malloy. In re Elizabeth Rhodes. Petition for ap- intment of guardian. Atty. Ww isinger. CRIMINAL COURT-—Mr. Justice Peyton Gor- don presiding: William 8S. Adkins. clerk. 5111. . vs. Vincent Parr: arson; recognizance. $1,000, M. 8S. Kronheim. surety. aken G. J. 5112. U. 8. vs Marion F. Lee: grand larceny; recognizance. $500, M. E. Buckley. surety. taken G. J. vs. Alfred Crawley; receiving stolen property; FpOOSRIEANCS. $500. ‘Connor. surety, taken “Adjourned from day to das, ‘Stetson Shine. of administration. LAWSUITS. 75769. Ho : Totten vs. the District Title Insurance et al.; account debt, £26.50 0. Attys.. Grandel Mackey, H av No. 75770. Annie C. Higgins vs. Chevy Chase ee and Edward L. eller: damages. $ Attys., Crandal slackey. Argyle Macke No. DOCKETED J chor pang ARP, \usnenbat ES IR So ourt. Marry oo Ars F Forbes Daniels. ? and av Also s. Finance Cor- pate th a Washington: oes Municipal Aste ‘ effer 94. Auto Sas of Wier hater. Miller; vs: se unieipal Atty.. maesment , \ , MECHANIC'S LIEN. No. 2 Joseph P. Ullman vs. Wiliam Gel : tee gee Harry Jeffrey: lots to HV] sauate 4055; $75. Atty.. Pris Rosen- EQUITY SUITS. . 5. Walter M Bestian et al. vs. Florence A. McNeilly et nterpleader: la proper person. ft. atty.. Harry i Se friend. Vs ats, Sidney 8 Benny le AR L. L. PERKINS 1 WILL BOND YOU scent | Uaioe ” Mou. B & Guaranty a ‘AUGUST DEATH WITNESSES FLEE WHILE MAN STRANGLED Some Too Overcome to Speak After Dual Execution in Baltimore Prison. GUARD’S KILLERS HANGED Baltimore, Md., Aug. 3 (A.P.).— Charles P, (Country) Carey and Benja- min F. Spragins paid with their lives early this morning for the killing of Albert H Walker, prison clerk, in an attempted escape from the Maryland State Penitentiary in July, 1927, when they were hanged in the death house of the prison from which they sought to escape. Neitheg of the men’s necks was broken in the fall through the trap, and the bodies were left hanging un- til the victims had been strangled to death. Carey was the first of the two to pay the penalty. He entered the death chamber at 12:07 and was pronounced dead at 12:25. Spragins was ted to the gallows at 12:33 and was promounced dead at 12:48. Both men’ met death bravely. Of the 60 witnesses in the death chamber when Carey was dropped through the trap, but 13 remained when Spragins was led in, the re- mainder having fled to the prison yard, some too overcome to speak by the labored breathing of Carey as he was Strangled to death As the condemned men were awalt- ing their death a crowd of several thousand persons gathered outside the prison walls, including many women and young girls, and at least 500 au- tomobiles were parked in _ nearby streets Carey, a Baltimorean, was serving a life sentence for his share in the murder of William R. Norris, a contrac- tor, who was held up by a band of five men ko) a crowded Baltimore street about five years ago and shot after being robbed of his pay roll. All the yang were eventually captured and given life sentences Spragins was serving a fourteen-year term for robbery His parents until recently lived at Tarboro, N. C. New Bedford Spurns Arbitration in Strike Boston, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—Both strikers and employers involved in the textile strike at New Bedford have rejected the suggestion of the State board of conciliation and Arbitration that the controversy be submittec’ to arbitra- tion, Edward W. Fisher, chairman of the board, announced day A letter to the board from John Sullivan, president of the New Bed- ford Cotton Ma::ufacturets Association said the members of that organization had rejected the plan William E. G Batty. secretar' the New Bedford Textile Council] Unions, wrote Fisher that the st: ‘ikers had defeated the move 18 Bathers Reported Drowned in Storm ae ee of Novisad, A violent tornadolike shore here hundreds Jugoslavia, storm, wind, this Aug. 3 (A.P.).— cccompaniec by a swept the river morning and caught of bathers in midstream Fighteen were reported drowned when the landing stage was blown into the water The others clung to boats and to the anchor ropes until the wind subsided The Danube Steamship Cv., owners of the landing stave, fear that the loss of life will prove to be much heavier than at first indicated. Flying Cadet Killed In 4, 000- Foot Plunge San eet ae Cadet John B. Killed today Tex.., aie 3 Dawson, (A.P.).-- of Denver, was when a Martin bomber which he was flying at Kelly Field, plunged to the ground from an _alti- tude of 4,000 feet. Cadet William J. Crosswell, of Atlan- ta, succeeded in leaping from the plane and made-a successful parachute de- Dawson apparently attempted to leap but his parachute fouled on the plane and carried him down with the wreckage, MADMAN FREE IN CITY AFTER DARING ESCAPE |: ee ee CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. was given a description of Evans and instructed to be on the lookout for him; ~ Suffering from dementia prae- cox, Evans is often visited with hallu- cinations and is apt, when in this con- dition, to either harm himself or some innocent person, physicians told police. Evans was walking from the surgical building in the hospital grounds to a waitng machine to be taken back to Howard Hall, home of the criminal in- sane at the institution, when he made his dash for liberty. Before being re- leased from Howard Hall to go to the hospital, attendants aware of Evans’ condition, placed handcuffs on his wrists and securely bound them to a broad strap around his waist. According to officials of the in- stitution, Evans had apparently ob- tained some sharp instrument, either before leaving Howard Hall, or at the surgical building. With this instru- ment he succeeded in ocoutting the strap almost completely through. When he was leaving the surgical building he wrenched his arms and the strap broke. Guards who were following him to the automobile leaped to catch him, but Evans spun around and started running through the grounds. Distancing the guards in the foot- race, Evans vanished in the woods near the hospital. Guards searched the woods for hours but no trace of Evans could be found. In the mean- time police had been notified and Ev- ans’ description was flashed to every precinct in the city. In January Evans walked into the jewelry store of Samuel Mitchell at 711 Ninth street northwest, leveled a pistol at Mitchell and a clerk and took jewelry valued at $3,000 from a show- case. When the clerk made a move to stop him Evans fired one shot and fled from the store. A motorist parked in front of the store was alighting from his machine to investigate the pistol report when Evans emerged from the doorway. Evans fired once at this man. Running into F street with a crowd | close on his heels, Evans dashed through the Eleventh street entrance of the Woodward & Lothrop depart- ment store. When he came out on the street again he commandeered a passing automobile and, pointing the pistol at it driver, commanded him to drive way. Re this time Traffic Policeman Roy Bridges arrived on the scene. Bridges commandeered another automobile and overtook Evans at Eleventh and E streets. When Bridges drew along side of the automobile in which Evans was riding the madman pointed a pis- tol at his face and pulled the trigger. The pistol jammed and Bridges over- powered Evans. He was taken to the First Precinct, where he attempted to end his life in his cell that night. When he was arraigned in court his lawyers aded insanity and he was commit- to St Elizabeths. Since that time he has been held in Howard Hall. Evans Hi | is from Phoenix, Ariz. 4, 1928. a vi" THE NEW WEEK’S FILMS. Marce- line Day, & Geo. K. Arthur —Colum- bia. Bebe Daniels —Palace. Lewis Stone —Metropolitan. WE ALWAYS MUST KNOW That the unexplored intrigues us Is witnessed by the unflagging vogue of the mystery story and the mystery play. Hear the endless tittle-tattle of tongues in search of the why so-and- so does this-or doesn’t do that. What is hidden in Tut’s tomb? What is the basis of the genius of Poe or the secret of George Sand’s power over men? Earth and sea are not enough— must discover the secrets of the sky This world ts insufficient—we must probe into the next Should Mr. Lardner ask, “What of it?” we may answer, nothing whatever, except that the love of finding out 1s a part of us, all of us—and that that is the reason for the popularity of those rare actresses who can throw about us the spell of the mysterious All of which leads us to the point that such an actress is opening today at the Fox in “The Crimson Sky.” She is playing the part of a Chinese slave girl—who else could it be but—you have guessed it already—Myrna Loy! we Laura La comes LAURA BACK TO OLD JOB Laura La Plante, the popular blonde screen comedienne, slipped very easily into her role as a department store clerk in “Home James,” her newest hit, at the Earle Theater this week. The star recalled to mind those dim, early days when earning a living for herself and her was h’ sole object in life. She thought of a cer- tain few months during which she sold art gadgets over the counters of a large department sto.c. When she remem- bered how ghe kept one eye on the customer and the other on the floor- walker, the portrayal of Laura Elliott in “Home James” was easy for the Universal] actress. Miss La Plante had left San Diego High School to go to work. She had many different jobs before she came to Hollywood to play extra roles. “If you had come to Hollywood in the first place you would have achieved success in motion pictures a lot sooner,” a friend sagely said to Laura recently. Jothne. Saturday's New Shadow Dramas PALACE. Bebe comes Theater to the Palace week’s engaze- Paramount pro- Daniels today for a ment in her latest duction, “Hot News,” in which she as- sumes the role of a newsree]) camera girl who leaps into her father’s bDusi- ness just in time to scoop the opposi- tion at every turn. The principal male role is played by Neil Hamilton. On the stage, Wesley Eddy will introduce the Twelve Gamby-Hale Girls, Helen Honan, Colette Sisters, Fred Bernard, Electa Havel and Sally Starr as fore- most entertainers in ‘ ‘Babes on Broad- way.” a new revue. Orchestra and short reels will complete the bill. METROPOLITAN, “The Foreign Legion,” said to be one of the most spectacular and most pow- erful film dramas released in many months, is announced as major feature at Crandall’s Metropolitan Theater fo! the week beginning today. The roles of pivotal importance are played by Norman Kerry. Lewis S. Stone, Mary Nolan and June Marlowe. The story is one of sheer romance and has Its color- ful locale in Algters. Conspicuous among the supplementary attractions will be several new Vitaphone sound reels as well as the customary news re- lease and contributions by the house orchestra under Alexander Podnos. FOX, Myrna Loy, particularly well cast in ar) exotic role; Leila Hyams, Sojin and John Milfan are the featured players to be seen in “The Crimson City.” an- nounced as foremost screen feature of this week's bill at the Fox Theater, be- ginning today. The picture unfolds a melodramatic story of the Chinese coast by Anthony Coldeway. The new stage revue will feature the Harmony Revelers. a band new to the Capital, and Eva Shirley, locally popular singing comedienne. ox Movietone News and contributions by the syinphony orches- tra. under Leon Brusiloff will round out the program. — Pia F AT FOURTEENTH ST. BEGINNING TODAY A Glamorous Romance of the |{ China Coast Unfolding the Pitiless, Palpitating Love Story of a Chinese “Madame Butterfly.” “THE CRIMSON CITY” with MYRNA LOY SOJIN And an unasaally brilliant supporting cast World Events in Sound and Motion FOX MOVIETONE NEWS It Speaks for Itself FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA Meyer Davis, Supervising Director Leon Brasiloft Conducting Offers the fifth of a Series of Request Overtures 46 ON” —Thomas On the Stage Another S. J. Stebbins MIDSUMMER REVUE With a Great Stage Band “HARMONY REVELERS” EVA SHIRLEY SAMMY CARR and a gay company of artists that are supreme as i entertainers—Another in the seri:s of pepular Stebbins sammer productions FACTS Cool and Comfortable _ Always 70 Degrees WORLD'S LARGEST COOLING PLANT. SEE CERTIFIED RECORDING INSTRU- MENTS IN FRONT QF THEAT. =) EARLE. Laura La Plante will be the pictured star at the Earle ehegiee this week, beginning today, in ome James, a sprightly comedy in which she will be supported by Charles Nelaney, Arthur Hovt. Aileen Manning, George Pearce and Joan Standing. The storv ts of a department store clerk who seeks to become an artist in a large city with weird results The stage revue for the new week is entitled “Moonlight and Roses.” and enlists the services of J.mmie Rogers. Charlie Althoff. the Lovev Girls, the Kardo Brothers. Frank Seifert and Joe Bonbrest, master of ceremonies COLUMBIA. Kar] Dane, made up as @ Mummy, and George K. Arthur, emulating Julian Eltinze as a female impersonator. will be the pictured costars of the bill an- nounced for the week beginning to- day at Loew’s Columbia The new ve- hicle exploiting the joint endeavors of this comic team bears the title of “De- tectives,” and is a Metro-Goldwyn- Maver production. Ihe foremost femi- nine role is played bv Marceline weed The storv is said to be 4 mystery thri ler—as might be fudged from the title The entertainment will be augmented by the customary house features and orchestral contributions. \ STANLEY CRANDALL THEATERS {[Direction Stanley Company, of Umerica)| The Refrigerated EARLE CONTINUOUS 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. De Luxe Shows, 1:30, 3:30, 7.9 F. Ms BEGINNING TODAY LAURA LA PLANTE In a Comedy-Love Masqucrade “HOME JAMES” r——ON THE STAGE—— A Half Hour Of Refreshing Fun MOONLIGHT AND ROSES Featuring JIMMY RODGERS Victor Artist Charlie ALTHOFF The Rube Fiddler AND OTHERS ALWAYS COOL METROPOLITA “Where the Screen Speaks Each Week”’ CONTINUOUS 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. BEGINNING TODAY LEWIS STONE NORMAN KERRY In a Drama of Self-Sacrifice A Tale of “THE FOREIGN -LEGION” Vitaphone | nin: HARD TASKS FOR: A GIRL Careening through the air in a breeches buoy, a sinking ship at one end of the line and her deadliest rival on the other, a fight with a jewel thier on his yacht at sea, a mad escapade in a speeding automobile, a clash with a supersensitive rajah at a garden party and a love scene on the Statue of Lib- erty's eyelashes! These are just a rew of the things that happen to Bebe Daniels in “Hot News,” now playing at Loew’s Palace. Three hundred babies of assorted ages, sizes and colors and nationalities were used in one big comedy scene in “Hot News.” Not because gentlemen are alleged to prefer them, but because of an im- personation she, has to do in her new picture, Bebe Daniel: became a blonde. Her hair was not dyed; a gorgeous wig was made to change her appearance. Being suspended in midair from a slender cable, with nothing below her but the ocean and treacherous rocks, was another of Bebe Daniels’ experi~ ences during the filming of this pic- ture. GREAT CAST; EXOTIC TALE} “The Foreign Legion,” Universal's screen drama of aorthern Africa, now on the screen at the Metropolitan the- § ater, presents an unusua combination of personalities. Lewis Stone, debonair portrayer of hundreds of virile screen roles; Nor- man Kerry, romantic hero of many suc- cesses; Mary. Nolan, an incomparable blonde beauty of the vaapire type, and June Marlowe, one of the screen’s sweetest ingenues, all are entangled in an exotic story of blood and iron, of heart and of sex. The result is one of the most grip- ping films of the year, according to advance reports. COMEDY NOT ALL COMEDY Karl Dane, now playing at Loew’s| Columbia in “Detect:ves” took an in-9 tensive course in “detecting” by pass- ing several days in a private dttectives agency as a preliminary to his role ing the pictures. 5 Tenen Holtz has turned villain forj “Detectives.” Holtz usually. plays comic roles And Marceline Day, whoj played with Dane enc George Ks Arthur in their fivst team picture,j “Rookies,” ts with them again in theirg current hit. Poliy Moran, who usually} appears in eccentric comedy roles, is a society dowager a A complete ‘mum:ny plant,” to man-@ ufacture replicas vi the Egyptian mum- mies, was erected at the Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer studios uo provide “props’g of this nature for thrills in “Detec4 tives,” while secret trapdoors. patterned after the illusions of magicians, also play an important »arit in the comedy.s Comedy, incidentally, has its woes—-9 Karl Dane and (Creorge K. Arthur had@ to hide in straw in a sécret grotto, and then pass half a aay pulling sticker out of their anatomy! Mr. and Mrs. Hal Roach arrived 1 j New York last week from the coast The comedy producer may make voice tests while in the East. Cooled by Refrigeration ge GR Fe Oe at 13th Washington’s Summer Resort PPE Emp F St. ~~ Continuous 10:30 to 11 P. M. BEGINNING TODAY A Paramount Picture BEBE DANIELS As a newsreel girl in a pic- ture packed with = thrills. action, during and enter- prise “HOT NEWS” with NEIL HAMILTON —ON THE STAGE— WESLEY EDDY Presents a Loew-Publix Unit BABES ON BROADWAY featuring HELEN HONAN THE COLETTE SISTERS FRED BERNARD ELECTA HAVEL ETHEL ALLIS TWELVE GAMBY-HALE GIRLS THE PALACE SYNCOPATORS ADDED HITs Selections from ‘“‘Good News” Palace Concert Orchestra, Harry Borjes, Conductor Organlogue—Political News “AL” OR “HERB” M-G-M Newsreel F St. at 12th BEGINNING TODAY A BMotre-Goléwre-Mayer KARL DANE ARTHUR | es as ts ier —ADDED HITS— M-G-M COLOR CLASSIU “CLEOPATRA” with musical interpretation i THE COLU LUMBI A CONCERT Claude ‘pura Conductor M-G-M Newsreel ;

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AY, ‘AUGUST Oe me ee ees 4, 1928; | REPUTATION By ANNE GARDNER after that knew WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE, the world as Narya. notorious woman, has found a childhood triend in Gerard Well- that their bringing him un- so sh m and incidentally is thrown cumpanionship of Delain comes to Hollywood and she gets him a role in her picture, but he begins soing with a to look out for him. One night Harry does not come home at alli A Sudden Storm Forces April to Accept Thomas’ Hospitality. ] had prepared a special feast, with the wholehearted cooperation of the prise, but April had guarded against disappointments by making Harry staff might have an evening out, At 7 Jemima was hustling about the culinary masterpieces, the housemaid hung about the front windows, watch- a heap of™tissue-wrapped packages be- side his plate It was so good to belong Was at last a home. Seven o'clock came and went with the maid drooped, disconsolate, in spite of April’s assurances that he would Eight o'clock. At a quarter after, April and her secretary sat down without pointed face as~she brought in the dainties that had been planned for the After dinner April studied & little on her role of Catherine the Great, played to keep from looking at the clock too often. Ten, ten-thirty, eleven, eleven- no longer. Something must have hap- pened to him. She went to the phone “Del, Harry hasn't been home all evening. and there was a special reason ried about him Have you any idea where he could be?” then he answered soothingly, “He's right here in my house, Narya. He with me tor the night.” “Sick? Oh, whut is the matter?” right as rain in the morning. But he d:dn’t want to alarm you. » had no called you. “But, Del, unless he was feeling to- come home or have sent me some word I’m coming out.” is nothing you can do Go to bed, like @ good girl, and [’l] send him home to April agreed reluctantly, bu ficgeting around awhile, -reaiizec what it was that alled Harry. She wrapped a :luak about her softly with care not to wake che chauf- feur, and sped swiftly out to Fhomas’ ccwnstairs, for she hau had time on the way to realize now like a hen with but Del Thomas would understand. She left her car in the main road through the gate and ran up the flagged path, tapping softly on the door. To himself, fully dressed and greatly as- tonished to see her. breathlessly. “You wili be awfuily an- noyed with me, I know, Put [ simply how Harry is and what the matter Is I’ve worried so all evening.” I am sorry. tn a way, that you came” Thomas was leading «he way into a for Harry. and failing to see him. gazed inquiringiy at Thomas answered her unspoken question “Sleep being just what he needs.” him,” April said. Thomas stood in the doorway, bar- so earnestly that she looked at him in astonishment. “J won't hurt him. I'll just slip in and, if he is asleep and doesn't need there is something 1 can do to make his easier.” her way. “I just hoped 1 could keep you from finding out. Harry isn’t sick Aggie Blayne had dragged him off to a party—I didn’t Know you were ex- go home. He got tanked up before I knew it and 1 didn’t want him to go him home with me.’ April had grewn quite used to drunk- had known it would hurt her, to see her brother besotted and foolish with long hail and into a bed chamber Harry was, indeed, sleeping rousingly. yet somehow very boyish April looked down at him a minute, saw in truth he needed most and signified to Thomas that she was ready to go. ‘fer cloak, thanked Thomas for his services for Harry and said good night. sheet of rain drove in and they saw that the trees were tossing in a gale mot been aware of before. Thomas shut the door. he said. “Why don’t you spend the night here? I’ve an idea, too, it would here when he comes to.” “But——” “I am being the bronze girl with a vengeance tonight, so I may as well use all the props.” Thomas made a wide gesture, servants sleeping in, to tell tales. No neighbors closér than Jansen clear across the park. Harry here to appease the proprieties, supposing Hollywood had any. And besides,” he wrinkled his face in a smile to take all offense from the words, “if the whole thing should appear @p the front pages of the newspapers tomorrow, Jansen would raise your salary, wouldn't he?” That decided April, and she laughed ruefully with Thomas. “I suppose I am the most envied woman in Holly- wood,” she said, “aren’t I? Because the worse 1 act, the better my boss would like it. Really, I feel like a traitor to Morris Golden not to call him up and tell him I am staying here. so that he could rush some camera men out!” “It is so pleasant to have you tn my house,’’ Thomas said sincerely. as they moved by common consent tnto the library. “I'm almost grateful to Harry for raising this commotion, since it has brought you here.” April on her side thought, though she did not say it. how marvelous it was to be able to feel so safe, so natural. alone at 1:30 in the morning in the house with this man, who. whatever his reputation, was never anything but friendly and jealous of her well-being She looked with. appreciation at the beaytiful room. The great fireplace in one wall, an immense window op- posite, running from close to the floor to the ceiling. and the walls otherwise lined with books “This is really a library.”’ she ex- claimed, “not just a room with a book in it. as Val Valerie said of mine.” He showed her some of his treasures first editions. with a number of asso- ciation copies of the Dickens and Thackeray which he so admired, etch- ings, poreclain, April was deeply inter- ested as he explained the things that made their value. Then they sat bertcre the fireplace. to catch the turquuise flame of the heart of the logs. Tneomas offered her a @igarette She refused laughingly “lam being the bronze gir) with a ven- geance tonight, so 1 may as well use all the props.” case and helped nerse!! from the gold- tipped tubes within. each with its daintily engraved “N” “They are some kina o1 weird Turk- ish mixture that Le> Slerborn recom- mended for me.” she explained a never have learned to like the things, but they seem to ot good atmosphere so 1 always keep some on hand” Alone togetner ir, the late night, sitting before the beautiful colors of the dying fire, it seemed natura] to speak of things th t had never WSe- fore been voiced between them “Do you know.’ Thomas said sud- denly. “since I have come to know you, and since I have wa'iched you working for me and have understood what an actress you are and hev much strength you have, I've ‘ormvulated my own theory about the o1onze girl. Would you like to hear it?” Te. “Go-you remember, before we started work on “Jezebel,” + told you 1 would like to do a picture with you?” pe hy “That picture wouiu be a Joan of Are. The pure, ‘ine spirit, caught in a trap by evil forces of whose exist- ence her pure-minuedness had not even allowed her tu be aware. And when she sees how she has been caught, she has no wtapons with which to fight malice :.nd greed and so she makes no defense, since there is no ground upon which purity and evil can meet. So the evil triumphs. and she is burned at the stake But the theme will be that in her very martyr- dom, the maid has won forever, and goes before the minds of men like a sword and like a sta.’ His voice, tense with feeling, under- laid with reverence, ceased. More moved than she had ever been in her lifetime, April hesitated to break the silence. “Oh, Del,” she said at last, “what a wonderful testimony of faith from a man whom I! have sup- posed to be utterly cynical.” “Isn’t that what happened at the trial, Narya?” Del questioned softly. “You were innocent, and because you were innocent you felt it would bring you to their level to make a defense.” April looked at him gratefully. “How wonderful of you to think that of me, Del, and . ... it is almost true . . ” April hesitated and in that instant a suspicion was born in Thomas’ heart which gave him an er- roneous interpretation of her next ‘NO and sne drew out her own | words—an interpretation which utterly shattered the precious idol in his heart that was Narya’s image—. “I did love Peter Shurston, more than life itself, but that was all. None of the horrid things they said were true. It seemed so impossible that any one could believe the things they claimed that I couldn’t stoop to disprove them.” That was all ‘ All April had said. According to Thomas’ code, love between a man and a woman could have but one meaning. i,” eee well, I suppose 1 could not have expected to read your heart, Narya,” Thomas said at last, and there was an intense tragedy in his tone which puzzled April. She could not know that her words ad been nuis- understood—and the havoc that had wrought already in Thomas’ heart. She stretched her hand toward hilin impulsively and rested her slender brown fingers on his clenched, nervous hands. “I can’t tell you what me to have you think so beautifully of me in the face of all the glanders and even of the testimony of your own eyes.’ “That was what made me think as 1 did,” Thomas said. “I know acting when ! see it, and | could tell you never worked harder at a role for me than you did when you were trying to be a good fellow with Val Valerie and Jim Talerino. Even Mona could see it. You ren.ember Mona Novis, that little black-haitred dope fiend? That’s why she hated you so, I think.” “Hate* me?” “Well, that’s over long ago, But I was a little afraid of you When those daopes get you can't tell what they will do.” ‘l didi’'t know about that,” April said. “But I've felt you there, for a long time, Del, a friend watching out for me..ready to help me when | needed it.” “That makes me very happy, Narya.’ April sprang to her feet in a quick. graceful movement, self-reproachful at the thought of the trouble Harry had given Thomas, and of her own selfish- ness in thus appropriating his hours of rest o discuss Narya and Narya’s disillusionments. “And now you must zo to bed, Del. I've kept you up dls- gracefully late and I’m sorry. I’m sure I can never repay you for the trouble you've taken with both Harry and me.’ He directed her to the room she was to occupy, April, thankful in her heart for such a friend as this, and Thomas struggling to overcome the unreason- ing passion which her confession of loving another man had unleashed with- in him. Would it be best to admit his own weakness to Narya and send her home through this storm that con- tinued to rage without, or could he withstand the beast in himself through the few hours that remained until the dawn? (Copyright, Register and Tribune Syndicate.) it means to anyway her for in tomorrow’s installment the jinx that has been following the bronze girl involves her in a fatal ignite | JUST FOLKS | ____By EDGAR A. GUEST 7 MOTHER! She hears it twenty times an hour: “Mother! We’re making .aste. flour? Mother! May we have costumes for a show? 3 You're going somewhere. May we go? May we have *‘Mother!” She hears it when she tries to nap: “Mother! be Ma ave my face a slap 2 Mother! May we have cookies o1 some fruit, May 1 put on my bathing sult? Mother!” All day long | she hears this cry: Mother! Doeesn't God Ties up in the sky? Mother! Didn't my daddy say that he Was going to buy 4 doll for me? Mother!” You’d think she'd weary of this call: “Mother Do you know where I left my ball? Mother Yet should she aie it. for a day, She’d ache to hear that baby say: “Mother!” (Copyright, 1928.) a grudge | | happens, | heroic WIVES OF TOMORROW ——By FRANCES McDONALD=—~ EAR Miss VcWunald: Why do married couples quarrel all the time? I’ve been married seven years and have four children and am only 25 years old, so you see everything hasn't been pleasani. When we got married, he was only earning $24 a week. Well, we lived on it We agreed that it was either wai for years, or cut out every expense beyond necessities. We decided in favor o1 marrying and economizing. At that, we never count- ed upon the children coming along as they did. However, we neve: lowered ourselves to the level of quarreling. Honestly, Miss McDonald, I cyvuld not. And I don't believe he ever could. We went through some terrible times, but not through any terrible “quar- rels.” We have dine on soup, home- made bread and preserves many a time, but we laughed ovar it and preferred it to steak and mushrooms. Am I sorry? No. ‘f. coula do it over again, 1 would. I gc out when I can. Sometimes we go to,ether and some- times he takes care oi the children I love him as much, if not more, than when I married him. I do just as I please. But it would not “please” me to hurt him. He u'ves me his pay and I do what I think bes. with it. He is a salesman now. Some weeks he makes $60 and some weeks nothing. He makes his needs fit his earnings. If I need it all to pay the bilis he’l: do with less. When he wants cto go out, which 1s about twice a week, ne goes. He never comes home _ without bringing me something. If he wants to go hunting or fishing | get up as early as 4 a. m. and make him hot coffee and fix a lunch basket. Then in the morning I go to my mother with the children for the day. On his return, he stops for me. goes to his mother every day object. Sometimes I go. my mother-in-law believe me He I do not I really love Some women won't She ts good to me. When she says anything I don't like 1 don't Say anything, because maybe my moth- er says things he doesn’t like and he doesn't say anything. I could write all day how happy I am, just to prove to some who write to you that they can be happy rich or poor, if they try There are many more like me, but they don’t write. I often wonder why. I hope you print this to prove some are happy though married LILY Lily wants to know what nepple find to quarrel! about they stoop to quarrels? A large, large question, Lily—especial. ly the why Plenty of things arise in married life to provoke ill temper, but the “why” is the thing! Stop a moment and think of it. Here you are, married. The neighbors know it, and you Know it, and you know that no matter how hard you tug at the ehain, you are still bound, So just as Lily says. Why tug. Why become wrought up, and say the thing that surely will bring fire? Why not just laugh things off? Or tune in on a real bout, or ‘ven make love? But no! The “yLuedid-you-didn't” starts, : neither on. has sense enough to stop. A man I much admire declares it ts the man’s place to stop all quarrels be- fore they start: That is probably why l aimire him. He dectares that this its the supreme opportunity for man to prove his superiority No matter what the man must preserve the basis of attraction, the woman's respect f’ him The nicest part of this ts that he really practices his theory, and it works How about a few more of the sex following his example. Read letter, you quarreling married and reform. married and why Lily's folks, ————— — Mr. ‘Work’s s Pointer On Contract Bridge om oneness 2 yr a moore mn INTINUING from yesterday the| C subject >of Contract original Major | two bids, there are the following | additional systems to be discussed. | (E) Akin to the Bridge two- pia | Which means at least six cards headed | by Ace-King-Queen. In Contract the | two-bid, under system (E), means six | or more cards; but the tops may be Weaker than Ace-King-Queen provided the hand contains side strength. This system affords very accurate ih- formation and is fine with the made- to-order hand The objection is that there are too many hands containing sults of exactly five cards that are too strong for a bid of only one The holder could not bid wv» under system (E), for that would mean a suit of six or more; his partner, strong enough to jump a normal two-bid, might fear to jump a one-bid and thus a game- going opportunity might be lost. (F) An announcement of six sure tricks if the suit named be the trump, with distinct possibilities of more. Partner not expected to jump without the requisite strength, but authorized to jump with less strength than would be required to jump a one-bid; the jump, however, needs much more than the one trick which would justify Jump- ing an initial Major three-bid. The partner with side strength may jump with two cards of the suit named, but not with a singleton. A strictly legitimate informatory plan which gives the most accurate in- formation and which can be used with the general run of hands. This system ts effective with a really strong five- card sult—such a suit as Ace-King- Queen-x-x and side strength. With that sort of a holding partner’s jump is not apt to be harmful, even when he has but two small cards of the suit hamed; but a two-bid based upon five cards headed by Ace-Jack, even with side strength, followed by a Jump with less than norma] support, might be dis- astrous. Original Minor two-bids are not in- cluded in the above lists because they have recently been described in this series of articles. The General] practice is to use two Diamonds to show a Major two-suiter; two Clubs, a Minor *‘wo-suilter. (Copgright, 1928.) | 15 Exclamation | 16 Helps | 18 Six | 19 Poem | 21 Plebald (colloq.) | 25 Pain YOUR shis paper "YOUR BOY AND By ARTHUR DEAN, SC. D. The Parent Counselor. Dr. Dean will answer ali signea letters pertaining to parents’ problems with thei: ooys and girls. Writers’ names are never printed. Only questions of genera) interest answered in this column. but all letters will be answered by mail and a stamped «celf-addressed anvelope ie inclosed GIRL 1 if written in ink Addrese Arthur Dean: tn care of the boy. The boy's mother likes the girl Néedless to say the boy and girl like each other, The girl has finished high school and is working, while the boy has four years to go be- fore he enters the ministry. Is the mother of the boy right in objecting to a steady courtship limited to one girl? But let the boy tell the story: “For the last year and a half we have gone steadily together. We were con- tented until a month ago when we broke up. This was due to our desire to ‘let fiy’ for a while, to my mother’s objections, and to quite a bit of what- not. We were miserable for the month and unhappy, for we both feel that we want to go together. The only real thing in the way is my mother’s ob- jections to our engagement, “We both lack a ftw months of be- ing 19. Maude has finished high school and is working and going to night school Later she may go to college. 1 am a sophomore in funior college with four years more to go. I1 am studying for the ministry. * * * My plans ‘or the ministry are very agreeable to my girl friend. She is interested in re- ligious work and has ability along that line. -* * * wdeither of us is going to consider marriage until we have both finished school. “My school work will not be inter- fered with because we only go out once a week—Friday, or maybe twice * * * In view of these facts and in view of the fact that if we go steady it can’t do more than cause one domestic ‘civil war’ (which 1 know wouldn't prove very serious) don’t you think it is all right for us to go together?” Getting started in the ministry 1s pretty slow business. To be sure, you will have more patients than the av- erage young doctor, but yours will not pay $5 each for a Sunday morning visit It is a great work you have chosen— perhaps the finest there is—but it is a long, long pull, You may need a wife when you get into the pulpit. There are those, how- ever, who will say that there will be a larger attendance at prayer meetings and young people’s meetings if you are not married. The vocation chosen has its handi- caps. To it you would add another— a girl. But pardon me; perhaps she 1s not a handicap, perhaps she ts going to be an inspiration to you while you are studying for your profession and afterwards 1 do not know, as you do not tell us anything about her. Of course, a8 you are in love with her, she is the “finest ever.” You raised an in- teresting point: “You will grant that a person is less distracted (in the mild meaning) when he its going with one Te prospective mother-in-law likes girl steadily than when he is running two or three,” OUR CONVERSATION CORNER Candidates for the Maximum, (With Apologies to Rudyard Kipling.) By M. Vv. B. If you can keep your head when tak- ing courses, And never take the same course more than twice; If you can trust yourself to pick the right one, never choose “prof’s” so nice; If you can make a dash at three and thirty, Three days a week for twenty years or more; If you will always answer to the roll call Nor falter, though your head—and feet—-be sore; And it ‘cause the If you can ‘ten teen hours, And listen with enthusiastic air; Ifgyou can read the countless pages "called for, And never pair; If you believe the instructors, With gilded words. would cram ‘way down your throat; If you can stand their many witti- cisms, never let them know they’ve “got your goat:” each course for fif- let yourself admit des- “nalf” that your And If you can pick a minors, If all your other courses never clash; If you have always used utmost discre- tion, let your education sound hash If you have kept strict count of every our, And added up your credits year by year; lL >know, at last, sheepskin, What, though, oy then, you'll quite old and sear —Boston Teachers. News Letter. major and two Nor like youls get an honored be Large But Young. My boy of 5 appears to be 2 years older than he really is His playmates are all older than he but of the same size. If I tutor my boy at home he will take rank with his chums when he starts school; otherwise he will be in a class with children much smaller than he is. Shall 1 do it? ANXIOUS MOTHER. Answer—A fine idea if you are com- petent. sialon Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ACROSS 51 A former President of the A 1 Self 4 Calamity 6Sun god 8 Constellation 11 Punctuation marks 13 Puffed-up 53 Maiden loved Zeus 54 Conséquence 56 Surrender 58 Put into Practice 59 Suffix; “per- taining to”’ 60 Past tense termination 610Of a thing 22 Drunkard 23 Japanese coin (var.) 26 Muaical note 27 Filter DOWN 14 Ancient Roman coin 17 Colored fluid 20 Ever (poetic) 22 Nickname of the falls and canal connecting Lake Superior with Huron 24 Goat (colloq.) 26 Decoy 27 Something given to pacify. as a bribe 28 Suffix denoting an agent 30 Mistake 1 Reverberate 2 Nursery-rime character 3 Spiritual essence 4 Predatory tnsect 5 Gaelic legendary hero and bar 6 Ceased from labor 7 Female voice Near 9 One taking part in a rebellion 10 Entrance 12 Mother 29 Circultous way 32 Ejaculation o pain 33 Part of Canada Z Sim YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. 31 Fabulous bird 37 Island (Fr.) 38 Hut 39 To pass ~» A unnoticed (ab.) Ee 34 Receiving office (ab.) dD 7 oO E 35 Toward 36 Places 45 From beginning Shit) Po Ad A) ee 39 Sarcastic to end (simp. Vf OFF. R / rv G 41 Meanly spel.) 46 Plant of the insidious 42 She-devil parsley family 44 Name of many 47 Vehicle 49 Actualizes 51 Card game 46 Mends E R A/ F g S$ 7 z A L T popes ~~ £ 45 An article J if S A R A 8 o YU 52 The “Spanish State” (ab.) 48 Termination sedative effect, as, for instance, to quiet excited nerves, the hot tub bath ts superior. A sponge bath is not as cleansing as either a tub or a shower, but I suppose the physician fears the effect of a tub bath on your brother because of his high blood pressure. I cannotssay how great the danger is in his case, but I doubt if it is great. WHAT TO FEED CHILD. Mra. A. 8. writes: ere can I get a booklet of instructions on what to feeti a growing child? REPLY. You can get a very good one from the Children’s Bureau, Department of La- Practically every large State health ymin Baa ih supplies book- lets on this subject on request. HOW TO KEEP WELL By DR. W. A. EVANS DEEP BREATHING, H. J. writes: Is it harmful for a r7 \ son with several suspicious spots on ' lungs to take deep breathing exercis. - ’ REPLY. If you mean by “suspicious spots « the lungs” active consumption some tendency to. fever, the answe Yes. Otherwise, deep breathing, w useless, is harmless. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE FOOD. R. S. writes: 1. Would one with h' | blood pressure benefit by eating lig) of foods that have an acid action the system, and largely of foods th have an alkaline action? 2. Would high blood pressure be m:.. worse by drinking lots of water? REPLY. 1. Yes. 2. No. SPOT ON THE EYE. E. F. S. writes: What is the cause © a spot on the eye? Is it serious if it near enough to the pupil to blur 1 vision? Will it go away of itself, will it grow larger? There seems to - a great deal of eye trouble lately. REPLY. A “spot on the eye” may mean a &* on the cornea as the result of an uk If that is your trouble the amount |: interference with vision will depend « the location. Such a spot is not like: to grow larger. The probability is that “the spot « the eye” is’a pterygium. This is a sm: half-way tumorous mass which g& erally begins at one side of the eyer and then grows over toward the vis: area. Pterygium grows slowly and cau:: little inconvenience until it gets tow: the area of vision. It can be remov. when it interferes with vision, Mexican physicians report pterygiv to be very prevalent in their count They ascribe it to exposure of the e) to glare, heat, and dust. 16 DAY. [AGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS THURSDAYS August 90, : ane September 6, 20; ctober 4, Round $16. 80 Trip From WASHINGTON Proportionate fares trom ne SPECIAL pangs Leaves Union Station =a il good tor 16 days, valle a toe E or or sleeping rs) usual charges or sa vents for cat attached and ict Pemnsy-vania Railroa

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ee eee a ag : f 5 4 4 THE WASHINGIUON POSIT CO. Washington D C. EDWARD B McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest y t8ws-gatiering organization e® Associate ress is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of al! news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the loca! hews published herein TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by Carrie: to Washington. Daily. Sunday wiciuded. vive year Daily, Sunday excepted one vear Sunday only one veer " Daily. Sunday included. one month . Sunday only. one month (with five Sundays) my MATL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia Daily and Sunday Sunday Only 7 $'0.00 | One year ~ $4.01 500 !Six months... 200 85 'One menth .. 40 ALL OTHER STATES (Mexico and Canada. Incl) Daily and Suncay , Sunday Only Waily Oniy. One year.. $12.00} Une year,... $5.00} One year. $8.04 Six months 600/Six months... 206]Six months 4.06 One month 1.00 One mvunth 570 ' One month by All Subscriptions by Mail. Payable in Advance Wally Only One yeal $7.00 Six months 3.50 61 One month. One month . New ‘subscriptions tor The Post or renewals wil! not be accepted unless payment accompanivs the order. Remit- tances should be made by drafts. checks. postoffice orders, registered Ictters or express orders. voayable to The Washinetor Post Co Entered at the Postoffice. Washington. U LU... as secondo Glass mai) matter National Advertisiuy Represetitative— PAUL BLOCK, Lc., Park-Lexineton Building. New York; Century Building. Chicago: Little Building. Boston: General Motors Building, Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building. Philadeiphia: Chancery Building. San Francisco Saturday, August 4, 1028. TRYING TO FOOL SMITH. Peek. hornyv-handed farm implement manufacturer and champion of the equalization fee, has come out for Gov. Smith. As Peek has been classed as a Lowden Republican, his flop to Smith is regarded by some Democrats as a sign that disaffected Republican farmers by droves will desert Hoover for Smith. It is suggested that Gov. Lowden himself may go over to Smith. In return for this bolter vote, Gov. Smith, if elected, will be expected to favor the McNary-Haugen bill or ‘its equivalent. In such an arrangement as this Gov. Smith has everything to lose and nothing to gain, His friends are glad to note that he has not committed himself to the equalization fee. He states that he stands upon the Houston platform, which ts per- fectly satisfactory to his followers; but they hope that he has not committed him- self further to Peek or anybody else. The Lowden-Peek farm relief crowd 1s making a demand that can never be sup- ported by any President who is watchful of the .interests all the people as against the aggression of a single class. This demand, stripped of camouflage, 1s that the consumers of foodstuffs in this country shall pay higher prices, so that the producers shall make more money. JueWith aii the twisting and turnings of the McNary-Haugenites, they have not been able to conceal their real purpose. They succeeded in bulldozing cowardly legisla- tors into passing the McNary-Haugen bill, but they ran against a stone wall in the person of President Coolidge. ‘They would run against another wall if Hoover should be elected. So they are trying to hoodwink Gov. Smith by dangling before his eyes the prospect of winning certain farm States against Hoover. All they ask of Gov. Smith is that he shall abandon his instinctive tendency to give every- body a square deal and betray the con- sumers of the country in favor of the producers. By consenting to a boost in the cost of living Gov. Smith could turn hundreds of millions into the pockets of the farmers. A sinister feature of the situation 1s that Chairman Raskob, after a long talk with Mr. Peek, expresses the opinion that there is nothing unconstitutional in the equalization fee proposal. Mr. Raskob seems to have become convinced that espousal of the equalization fee proposal by Gov. Smith will win him a large disaf- fected Republican vote in the farm States, and thus make his election sure. This is a pipedream of the most danger- ous kind. If Gov. Smith should make that mistake he would alienate the support of millions of consumers who have confi- dently expected him to protect them against this plan to boost the cost of food. The majority of voters are against the McNary-Haugan bill, as was clearly demonstrated by the popular acclaim of President Coolidge’s veto and the failure of the McNary-Haugenites to pass the bill over his veto. ls Chairman Raskob willing to. antagonize the majority for the sake of gaining a minority of sore- head votes in sure Republican States? The contempt with which Gov. Low- den’s withdrawal of his candidacy was treated by farm delegates at the Kansas City convention proves that they do not intend to follow him out of the Republi- ¢2n ranks. The picture of a vast horde of Republican farmers bolting their party is a pure mirage, conjured up by politi- cians who have kicked themselves out of | the Republican party and are now frying y to exploit Gov, Smith. He can not, in “justice to his faithful followers, become a party to the MeNary-Haugen scheme to . betray the consumers of this-country. Bt. George N. of al hie it ft sa 4 rs oA CHINCHILLA BREEDING. In addition to the publication of the Biologi- » ¢al Survey. that has to do with breeding chin- _for food and fur, any one who has— rations in that direction had better turn SE EE ee ee The Washington Post. Lawl (aC S#p6 oy olen Ts xe eee « ea pags, . i 7 ‘ id . ' . . to some one of the several good books of recent publication upon the subject of the breeding of fur-bearing animals. It is not long since there was a widely fanned fad for breeding Belgian hares. The stupenddéus fortunes mude out of. that industry are a part of American mythology. | As for chinchilla rabbits, the South Ameri- can animal has been placed under some wise handicaps in: entering this country, and recent quotations for a pair of the animals read some- thing like a price list of dlamonds. So that if the amateur acquaints himself both with the problem of the breeding the animals and the obstacles in the way of procuring them for purposes of breeding and then studies the price and the market he will be as well posted beforehand as weré the Belgian hare amateurs after their experience. ? The chinchilla pelt is highly desirable, but the conditions of the industry are beset with difficulties for the novice—and all are novices with the exception of a few persons who hap- pen to have the animals for sale. COMMUNIST LABOR PLOTS. Communist calls for meetings of the mem- bers of the railroad and mine unions during the next few months, for the purpose of form- ing President Green, of the American Federation new labor organizations, have roused of Labor, to summon the executive committee of his organization to devise means to cuom- bat the insidious efforts that are being made to undermine the federation and to set up in its stead international labor though the situation is not acule, the disturb destructive activities of the New tempts lo bodies. MNven the reds. Pussaic textile strike and Bedford strike, eVident at stir violence ing aud aus shown in in the now are and labor hatred and that up class abimeosity—evils American leaders seek tu avoid. There is scarcely a labor local that does not the plausible language of the communists and are when they see that they can com- Situation at any meeting, bave sume members who are attracted by ever ready, the to secure resolution that American tabor the pro-Russian As aD their efforts to mislead labor on both sides of the Rio Grande, Mr. Green charges that “tak- ing advantage of the labor situation in Mexico” fifteen Russian mand passage of some prouposa] or strikes at the heart of the ideals. In this wide field agitators are ever active. instance of agitators are seeking to bring about a clash by siding with the agrartans igaiust the labor unions, It is fortunate for labour and for the country that the high pitch of enterprise gives little encouragement to communism. It of that atmosphere of discontent ts created that favors the destruc- of the workingmen. is only in times depression an tive propaganda communists American Mr upon of guard over American unionism, which ts this country's bulwark among Greeny doves well to call his council advisers to stand strongest against com- Inunism. GENE’'S AMNESIA KNOCKOUT. Fearing another derangement of his mem- ory machinery, Gene Tunpney, the world cham- pion, yields tou another champion that be can best. The strange story of Gene’s partial of memory caused by a chance blow a ago, with full recovery only when Jack Dempsey at Chicago gave him a successicn of love taps that caused his mental clock to strike right again, is an inside story that the sports writers entirely missed. If they had Known it their narratives would have had a different color. A . victim “punch drunk,’ unable for two days even to remember his own name, and never fully recovering his memory until the seventh inning jolting given him by Dempsey, Tunuey deserves credit for over- coming the harrowing fear that this experi- might be repeated in his fight with Heeney. Worsted by a besetting fear of a return of his amnesia, the big marine ‘yields the belt, making confession of the strangest knockout any champion ever had. The story of Tunney going goofy is parallel- ed by that of the lecturer who went to New York recently to speak at a Broadway church, and who found the edifice closed and dark aud was amazed to see New York absolutely wide open on Sunday night, as he supposed it to be. He did not get his days straight not loss year of ence ‘until he returned to bis hotel, when he found that it was Saturday and vot Sunday. The overstress of a continual lecture round had put some of his brain ceMs to sleep, just as Gene Tunney’s memory was put to sleep by a punch in the eye. As for the restoration of Gene’s faculties by another punch, that sounds reasonable. Nature appreciates a bit of rough jostling at times. It used to be the case that appendicitis victims were tossed in blankets, and there are recent instances of victims of colon entanglements escaping the knife by being given some rough handling that straightened out the twisted intestine. | Whether received with scoffs or with full credit, it is a good story that Tunney has handed out, and it can be check@i up at every point for its probability. Now that Gene is to get married it behooves him, at all cost, to guard his memory against another lapse. OCEANIC FLIGHT FACTORS. Two daring Polish fliers left Paris yesterday morning in an attempt to reach New York. Their 650-horsepower machine is a land plane, and is not equipped with radio. They carry a small rubber boat as the only means of saving their fives in case of forced descent. Everybody hopes that these airmen will succeed, but nobody expects the flight to con- tribute to the development of aviation. If successful, it will be merely a lucky escape; and if a failure, nothing will remain to give aviators any pointers in dealing with forced descents on the ocean, Capt. Frank T. Courtney and his three companions are safe and sound after their unsuccessful effort to fly from the Azores to Newfoundland. Their flying boat caught fire and they were forced to drop into the sea: but they managed to keep afloat, and their radio brought a steamship to their rescue. Although they drifted uearly 100 miles in ten hours, they gave their position to the Minnewaska and were easily located. Capt. Courtney lost his vessel, but saved his life, aud is in a position to undertake uther flights. His methods clearly show the course that must be pursued if the Atlautic is to be regularly crossed by airplanes. The planes must be boats as well as aircraft, and they must be equipped with radio. Fliers will then ¥* - tig. a. : , ; ‘ Gye h Ye ve h shale fit 8 Q Pie f..i THE Ee * & Ry q , ¢ 4y ae. se atcha Sah nog Mah sr! ¥ ks iy 3 4 ee +) Pa rok eee sy Ph Sw Me PT ue jt. if Ree Bivhy diet oh hen . Ye 7 . y e i : 2 * : é . : hy ho in ; fea ees VE aie 2 Ys ad rte Ee * ; tity: t se Uae UR : ; cm. we ; fis a a ae re a re + Stand a chance of survival in case of accident. The crossing is a most hazardous undertaking at best, and fliers challenge death in various forms when they strike out in a land plane without radio. Even if they could keep afloat they might perish by starvation. Another sensible feature of Capt. Courtney’s plan was the division of the flight into two stages, with the Azores as a way station. There is no further glory to be gained by anybody in leaping across the Atlantic. If regular air travel is to be established it must take ad- vantage of all factors of safety, including stops at way points for refueling and overhauling, TWO GENEROUS MEN. The wills of two Jewish merchants, recently deceased, are worthy of notice as revealing the broad range of their sympathies and the prac- tical nature of their charities. One of these merchants, Julius Goldenberg, of Washington, bequeaths $25,000 to the Instructive Visiting $10,000 $10,000 to the milk and ice fund of Baltimore and various sums to Protestant as wel! as Jewish charities, besides annuities to needy individuals and suitable provision for relatives and faithful employes. The other merchant, New York, left a much larger fortune. Like Mr. Goldenberg, made no distinction be- tween Jew. Catholic or Protestant in making his will. He bestows a year's salary upon all of his 1,000 employes who have had five years’ salary to those who lle gives $30%000 to charities of New York: $10,900 B. Stetson Hospital, Philadelphia: Little of the Poor; to the Servants of Relief of Society of Friends, of the Bowery £10,000 Nurses Society, to Gonzaga College, Aaron Naumburg, of he and two years’ have served ten years. the Catholic to the John F1IO.U00 to $20,000 each curable Holy Name Salvation service the Sisters In- the the the Urbau League, the House of the Good Shepherd, the of Natural History, the Philharmonic Society and Harvard University. and $5,000 to the Amerti- can Academy in Rome. Mr. Jewish friends. It would be Cancer, the Mission and Army: and each to Henry Street Settlement. the National Tuskegee Institute, the American Museum Besides these bequests legacies to and Naumburg leaves generous philanthropies and to relatives dificult to mateh these of catholicity and practical good sense two wills in their combination generosity, — _— SUBMARINE SAFETY. all for the improvement of submarines in respect to safety, the of tered upon a quest will doubtless lead fo Seeking from ships and stations ideas Secretary the Navy has en- that serviceable results So highly technical a con struction as a submarine can not have its re- quiremeuts readily understuod by the layman Yet marine that it was a layman who made the first sub- had promise of practicality. The as the craft the was “Winans Cigar Boat,” larly that more a generation the marine, and the name linked therewith is the one that is the scheme of railroad construction in Russia that turned that country, with all its Oriental bias, toward Kurope. It is not to be concluded that ideas advanced by persons not in the service will not be wel- comed, but of 4,000 such there is not likely be more than 2 or 3 that would deserve serious consideration. The submarine-can not lake on ueedless Weight or incumbrances and its fragile hull cau vot be subjected to strains other than provided as incident to its operation at given degrees of pressure under water. Still, the fact remains that those Outside any industry are apt to have fresher approaches to a problem in that in- dustry than persons whose minds have become habituated to things as they are. was popu- harbor of Baltt- the American practicable sub- lay ip ago present-day styled. precursor of also linked with vast to those for Secretary Wilbur has done what every great industrial concern does—invited those within it to give of their best thought for its improve- ment. MIDDLE AMERICAN RESORTS. If the needed agencies for travel shall be developed rapidly enough, it may be but a decade or two before the United States vaca- tionist, looking for new worlds to conquer, will pass over as passe the appeals of the Kuropean resorts and choose to spend his vacation in the altitudes of Middle America. Here he will tind the climate more than pleas- ing and the natural surroundings such as will charm away all care. Unfished streams, peaks to climb which offer ever fresb vistas of beauty; everything that mountain, tableland and range can provide is proposed to the tourist of the near future, who will find in the land of the Mayas and the Aztecs superna) beauty and unfailing delight. So that, while the action of the Havana Pan-American Conference with respect to an all-American highway, uow given out by the Director General of the Pan-American Union, points to the practical and serviceable aims of the project, the esthetic prospect is not less pleasing. Nor is this without substantial ma- teria] interest, in view of the fact that Ameri- can tourists spend dt least $400,000,000 in Europe every year. Central America is preparing to make wide- ly known its tourist attractions, and the pre- diction is confidently offered that within ten years surface travel will be furthered by a highway al! the way from Hudson Bay to Buenos Aires, with the Central American highlands accessible along the line for the tarrying or transient tourist. Who can say how far developed trave) by air wil) be by that time? It is not unreasonable to picture Washingtonians spending week-ends in glori- ous Cuernavaca instead of confining their flights to Atlantic City. 5 The unhappiest woman is the one who has a sport-model mind and a truck chassis. e The zebra is a kind of ass; but it’s his sporty coat that makes him look so collegiate. He is a wise under dog who realizes that sympathy will end when he gets up. a There is no legal justification for a revolu- tion that doesn’t sueceed; and if it succeeds, it duvesn’t need any justification. That visiting Englishman who says. America has no distinctive art should observe our radi- ator caps. ee i m ; ; ASIA Sie ihe bbs aki Fe ay, { ie wan Ss dtl wath sal en af bude ates iy P| . es Bian lait $ ee Ne add bie, ie bale ete SAEs bade aah. ve a aaa ia 1 20.2 UN Pa eI PADIS HS te eit a Be to a Arh dhl ji i) ey ot ': ay alae | rPask as ee ey . f oe 4 . 7 hl ee eee eee eo , a ‘4 ‘, As, rig hy iit ua Mee wie et MNP Ra hiatal i | . EP yh 3 ; yee LY Ge CU MRAAY Hoey tL. or : ” “gh aR ob eke 4p Se Bae Ky ¥ pe aed nk Hi ‘ 1 iw é Mie eS e - é ‘ > 1922. betiye nef - ZZ AH Hy) !) mt Trouble Ahead for Both Parties. Aisi { | \ \ v \ \ \ A . \ \ AY IN PRESS COMMENT. The iseuseiiole Drudge. St Louls Post Dispatch’ We do not know if it proves anything or not, buta can opener always looks as though it | had been designed with a view to hard | service A Broad Field. Atchison Globe: Newspapers are now more to write about under that head- | ing Marine Relief. St. Louis Post Dispatch: Once while, but not very often, we wonder what the issues, tl will be in the coming election it) Nicaragua , Gietting Mixed. Detroit News: What with Hoover Democrats, Smith Republicans, profes- sional amateur athletes and a “silent drama” that talks, things are becoming a bit mixed any, Sad, But True. Columbus Dispatch: A ‘Tennessee woman, 80 years of age, has never seen an automobile. There have been a lot of peope who might have reached 80 if they hadn't. tlood Control, Cincinnat! Enquirer Prohibition of- ficials report that our rivers are being used to transport large quantities of liquor. The liquor, at least, isn’t flow- ing majestically to the sea it Will Keep Waiting. Florida I'imes-Union. A very pretty ballad is, “The World Is Waiting For the Sunrise,’ But these days a con- Siderable section of the world. is wait- ing for better moonshine Volstead Shot Puts. Milwaukee Journal: Finland’s cham- pion shot tosser, Vahlistedt, has a rec- ord of 49 feet, but a shot of our Vol- stead “rye” will throw a fellow double that distance. Kasy Promises, Des Moines Reyister: Between now and November the farmer will be sur- prised at the ease with which he can have all sorts of relief »romised him. Especially Political. New Orleans Times Picayune: Light- ning bolts are becoming too numerous, both meteorological and political. General Cleaning. Cincinnati Enquirer: Mexico plans to reduce her standing army, but it seems doubtful if she can find any one below the rank of general to discharge. Kemit and Submit. Atlanta Constitution: The Democrats have sent out a “please remit’ plea for tunds. The Republicans a “please submit” call. But the Grass Grows. St. Louis Post Dispatch: Another thing we. have noticed is that when the lawn mower is broken, even a handy man around the house leaves it stay that way. Don’t Worry. Indianapolis News: Tinney rode an airplane to the fight, but so far neither presidcntial candidate has elected to ride one to his notification. The Woman Vote. Boston Transcript: What actual ef- fect on the vote the activities of the disaffected Democratic women, plus the disaffected men, will have on the Smith vote .s « difficult thing to fore- tell. It does, not seem possible that they will be able to swing any Southern State into the Hoover column. The _ marched & b HE On July 4, 1914, that Although written Man and Motor Develop Power After a | Careful “‘Breaking In’’ ‘ By ROBERT QUILLEN Braves are in the cellar.”’ line was | Sarnuish sport news for the public prints. ; running a column under the heading | written by many men who midway of the baseball season, it was intended to | “Uncommon Sense.” They probably fing | S€’ve as an obituary; far in the world of sport there is a belief that the | J ' There has been som: discussion in The end of the season will find the clubs aligned as they were on July 4. In 1914 ayother contest from victory to victory began, while a ; _| and predicted for them a complete and early triumph. n é and grim men in frightened gray uniforms world looked on Yet the Braves left the cellar and climbed steadily to the top, and other braves pooled their.resources and their destiny and fought stub- bornly until the gray-clad armies were whipped. High noon or early morning, the time of day doesn't matter to the man who intends to finish the job before he quits Hendrix van Loon looked about found himself unknown—a books that didn’t sell. “Ll never made a dollar,” of Mankind.” him teacher, when the clock a news-gatherer and a struck 12 and of writer he once said to me, “until | wrote the Story He arrived after bigh noon: his earlier years were a time of appren- ticeship in the desert, getting ready to do good work. The genius is a flash in the pan; Slasm does: he burns out quickly as an enthu- his very intensity is proof that he can not last. Robert Burns wrote all of his great poems within a year; Gray ex- hausted his genius in writing the Elegy; genius lives on crumbs. awakes to find itself immortal, and returns to crumbs or goes to an early grave. But sane and solid men have uot finished their careers at 40; they have just completed their apprenticeship and now are ready to begin their life work Dr Frank Crane began to win fame and fortune at an age when other men begin their preparations to retire. Kibert Hubbard sold his business and “retired” at 30: then he began anew work that brought him tame and wealth. The second greatest banking system in America was built by a man who bad quit before uvon to take his ease. In almost every instance, the men who now fill the foreground of American life achieved success after the age of 40. It is a young man’s age, but the young men who control and direct it have seen 40 or 50 summers; they didn’t learn how in a day. No man is a failure at 40. [s a sapling a failure because it isn’t yet old enough to bear fruit? (Copyright, 1928.) figures of the national elections do not show that the Democrats particularly benefited by the granting of the ballot to women. In 1916, before the passing of the nineteenth amendment, the Democrats polled in the Nation 9,170,- 759 votes and they never have polled as many since, while the Republicans both in 1920 and 1924 polled over 7,- 000,000 more than they did in 1916. In the South the Republicans in many tin- stances have made greater proportion- ate gains under woman suffrage than have the Democrats. In North Caro- lina, which is the State, about which the Democrats are said to be worried, the Democrats have made better gains than the Republicans.since 1916. A Weather Guide. Indianapolis News: Historians of the future can find out all about Sunday weather by reading Monday accident re- ports, How to Reach Old Age. Detroit News: Health Hint: *The neat way to pass a load of hay, en route, is on the next parallel road west. Sometimes They Prove It. New York Times: [n the claims of two women now residing in Palestine that they are the true composers of Puccini’s. opera, “Turandot,” the wise ones along Broadway see little more than the usual imitation of a success- ful theatrical coup. Sticcessful sults for plagiarism are followed by a train of would-be copyists. .Mrs. Fendler has not received the million or so awarded to her in a referee’s report on her suit to retover her “Bird of Paradise,” but she is already planning what to do with the money, and there must be hundreds of writers, not all of them quite honest, who will be encouraged tO pursue efforts along similar lines. Running Up Hill. American Lumpberman: It looks like our inland waterways are getting too far inland. A Pure Materialist. Macon Telegraph: Let me have the hot dog privilege at our national con- ventions and I care not who buys the delegates. “Protection” in England. Philadelphia Ledger: Once more the issue of the protective tariff, under the title of “the safeguarding of industry,” is being pressed in Great Britain, and this time to the extent of causing a cabinet crisis. The British iron and steel| industries have been clamoring for tariff protection; but Prime Min- ister Baldwin, after his defeat of five years ago, has become wary. However, there are some strong protectionists in the cabinet. One, Col. Amery, colonial secretary, has offered his resignation, and Sir William Joynson-Hicks, the home secretary, may follow his ex- ample. Sir William has come out solidly for “safeguarding.” and a revolt is threatened, the most serious in Con- servative party history since the whole- sale defection of Joseph Chamberlain and his protectionist associates in 1903. lt is said that while a majority of the } Conservative members of Parliament believe in the protective principle, many will not combat Mr. Baldwin on this issue. To Americans it is interesting to observe how this sound economic measure is steadily gaining ground in England. Mr. Baldwin may yet find that he can not ignore the demand for it within his own party. | Were doubtless ——— eee ‘the vote for | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Same Old Comforters. I'o the Editor of The Post—Sir: | Shadrach, Meshach, Abednego, While furnace fires grew, z.eeted with Is it hot enough for you?” EDWIN I, SHOP® Figuring on the South. the Editor of The Post—Sir: “Hello! To Post as to the strength of Democratic bolters in the Southern States. One of your correspondents, taking the vote at, the Texas primary as an index, esti- mates that the bolters show a strength of 25 per cent and that if the same percentage exists thoughout the South it will bring some of the States very near the Hoover cuiuinn I have been looking up the vote and making some calculations on she 25 per cent basis, and I find that your correspondent is very nearly In Texas the Democrats will have a very safe mar- gin, even with tne desertion of 25 per cent; but how is it in some of the other States? In giving figures [I shall use round numbers only to make the calculation more easy, but in sc doing | will rot vary much from the actual! figures. In each case | take 25 pe: cenz off of the vote as cast for and add it to Coolidge On this basis this year’s vote woula stand Alabama, Smith 85,000, Hoover 73,000; Arkansas, Smith 64,000, Houre: 61,000; Florida, Smith 69,000, Hoove? 54000; Louisiana, Smith 69,000. WNoover 47,000; North Carolina, Smith 212,000 Hoover 171,- 000; Tennessee, Smith 119,000, Hoover 169,000; Virginia, smith 104,000, Hoov- er, 108,000. It is not to be expected that all the voters who bolt smith will cast their ballots for Hoover but down there they are very much in earnest and are in- tent on defeating Smith sure way to accoiiplish that is to vote ‘| for the other Cicset chance to win this time it may be ex- pected that the usua. Republican ab- sentee vote will aot be anywhere near as large as usual. Ln this view of the situation the Repubiicsal managers are | correct YWavis not merely chasing rainbows this year & when they propose to make a stiff fight down South. W. H. S. ADAMS’ GUM. Although American chewing gum ex- porters state that England is becoming one of their best foreign markets, prob- ably very few of the English human j{- ruminants know either what they are {7 chewing or to what genius they owe }7 their delicacy. rg The substance in South American zapote tree, observes the Manchester Guardian, and the man who set the world’s jaws wagging was | | Thomas “Adams, of course an American. 7 - About 60 years ago young Adams met a =~ stray Mexican general, temporarily out 9 of a job owing to a revolution. The 97 had managed to save ‘ gallant soldier from the wreck a stick of some gummy stuff which, much to Adams’ surprise, 2 he began to gnaw with evident relish. The American tried it—with less relish. But he saw possibilities in the stuff, — though, quite pardonably, he at first Re experimented with it as a rubber sub- « stitute, more particularly for’ dental purposes. It would not vulcanize, how- ever, so he began to exploit the stuff. for the purpose to which he had first seen it put. Flavoring was added, a market was created by the distribution of enormous quantities of free samples, — and when Mr. Adams died only two years ago, the chewing gum industry had a turnover of some %45,000,000 @ year. # and the only | Seeing a good {| its raw form is | - known as “chicle,” a product of the ||

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. CAPITAL—§ Sry Evento HE Minister of Colombia and Senora de Olaya, who have been making a short visit in New York, have returned to Allenhurst, N. J., Where they are passing the summer. The Charge d’Affaires of the French Embassy, Count de Sartiges, who was in New York, has returned to Wash- ington. Secretary of the interior West enter- *ained informally at luncheon yester- day on the Willard roof. Senator and Mrs Peter Goelet Gerry, who have been in New York, have gone to their home in Bitmore, N. C. Senator and Mrs Gerry will visit the Jatter’s son-in-law and daughter, the Hon. and Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil, before opening their home near Biltmore House. Senator and Mrs Frederic M. Sack- ett, of Kentucky, who wero abroad for the past month, are guests at the Mayflower. young son, Thomas Moore, jr., are pass- ing the summer at. Buckwood Inn, Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Riggs, of Mounds- ville, W. Va., are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an extended stay. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ward, of Los Angeles, also are at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kennedy and their son, John, will go to Rehoboth Beach, Rel., today, where they have taken a cottage for the remainder of the summer. Miss Betty Nugent, daughter of Col. and Mrs. George A. Nugent, of Fort Monroe, Va., entertained at a tea-dance at the Chamberlin-Vanderbilt yesterday afternoon. The Arts Club announces that it will present no programs of entertainment during August, nor will its dining room service be in operation on account of necessary repairs to the bullding. The clubrooms and garden are, however, open for the use of members, There is a Modern Meat Market in Every Piggly Wiggly Chewing Gum 3 Pkgs. 10c AUGUST 4, 1928. ANN, GR Modern ‘Sanico’ Meat Markets Located in 18 Sanitary Stores Home Oifice dN Ww , . he 1845 4th St. N.E. __Locations Listed | Below— ( 3 for 0c Special for Today DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS Tin NO. 1 SMALL GREEN TIPS f tt 2 1 QUEEN OLIVES 2 Be 32-0z. A9c 3 i Del Monte Fruits Jar, Del Monte Products MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49c Del Monte Apricots...... 12c Del Monte Apricots...........+-No. 24% ae 35c Del Monte Cherries.......02. Del Monte Cherries. .....ss+>+ Del Monte Peaches. Del Monte Peaches. Del Monte Peaches The chief of staff of the Army, Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, passed yes- terday at Fort Monrve Va. Yesterday afternoon, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Robert E. Callan entertainea at a reception for the officers ind their wives sta- tioned at the fort in honor of Maj. Gen. Summerall. Del Monte Fruit Salad. Del Monte Fruit Salad. Del Monte Plums Del Monte Pineapple.......-+. Del Monte Peas.. Del Monte Peas... Del Monte Corn Tall Tins or Small Tins Lois A. Bailey Estate Left to Her Relatives The will of Lois A. Bailey. who died July 30, was filed for probate yester- day in the District Supreme Court. She provides two trust funds, one for $4,000 to be held by the Washington Loan & Trust Wo. for the benefit of her niece, Carrie D Chase, and at her | death for the use of another niece, Marian G. Nutter. rhe other fund is $2,500 for the benefit of Alice Left- | wich for her faithfi' service, and at, her death the ‘und is to be paid to Helen and John © Whitwell. : The sum of $500 each is bequeathed | to the Presbyterian Home and the Mis- | sionary Society of the New York Ave- nue Presbyterian Church. Her jewelry | and househoKi effecis are left to Anna S. Bailey and Bessie A Whitwell. The | residue goes to elatives. The Wash- ington Loan & Trust Co. is named ex- | ecutor. St. Anthony’s Fete Will Clos: se Tonight The annual carnival for the benefit of St. olic Church, held at Catholic roe streets Coeevecessten en. secccsce NO, 2H: tin, 26e « 2, a0e 1, 15¢ 5 ae eee Ne. 2, 15c¢ a ‘ . ys ’ i p ; | ae * ‘ oP 4 gts Special Today KING OSCAR SARDINES 2 Tins 29 Meat in Tins Underwood's Deviled Ham ....... tin, 20e Underwood’s Deviled Ham [ 25c¢ Libby’s Meatwich Spread.... lic Libby’s Vienna Sausage I3e Libby’s Corn Beef 28e Libby’s Corn Beef Hash 25c Libby’s Potted Meat *eeteeneee#ee#ee#s#es ees eeese#e8e8e# ses , Ne. 215 tin, 23¢ The Chief of Naval Operations and Mrs. Charles F. Hughes had as their guests for luncheon on Thursday the latter’s brother-'n-!aw and sister, the Superintendent of vhe Naval Academy and Mrs. Samuel S. Robison. Rear Ad- liral and Mrs. Robison are now in Mifflin, Pa., and vill go from there © Lake Monsfileld, Vt Special for Today VAN CAMP’S Milk Special Today NEW CROP PEAS SOAP 413 Tins 29c 3 Cakes 2Oc Breakfast Cereals Kellogg’s Corn Flakes Kellogg’s Pep or Bran ...... Kellogg’a Krumbles .. Post Toasties Puffed Wheat Puffed Rice Post Bran MORTON’S Special Today CAMAY Special Today SCHIMMEL’S JELLY Tumblr 1Q¢ SHREDDED WHEAT Brig. Gen. Augusto Villa, Military At- ache of the Italian Embassy, and ous? Alberto Marchetti, cou -elor of he embassy, were luncheon guests yes- erday at the Mayflower. . - —_ The Naval Attache of the French Embassy, Commander Louis Sable, and he second secretary of the embassy, r. Frederic Knobel, started yesterday pn a motor trip through Virginia. Last ight they were the guests of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett at their home, akefield Manor, near Front Royal. hey will continue today to Luray Cav- prns and will return on Monday by way bf Warrenton, Va. 4 - 2 *; POGGIO a "= “ut Bd .pkg., 8c .pkg., 12¢ .pkeg., 12¢ "4 s and lawn fete) Anthony's Cath- | Brookland, which has been the grounds of the Northeast | High School, Tenth and Mon- northeast, will close to- | night A home electric refrigerating | plant will be awarded as a prize to'! lone of those attending the final session Sos ad ee pee oe 4 - r~ The Assistant Naval Attache of the Prench Embassy and Mme. Duban have been in Paris and are now motoring bn the coast of Britany. = “* — . ~~ The Secretary of the French Em- Dassy, Mr. Hubert F. Dussol, has gone 6 Canada, where he will pass about = fe i dee a cS -‘ C on Sesskgtatatatatatatacniatetatataetes ~ 4, s > “— = Special for Today wo weeks. The First Secretary of the Irish Free ptate Legation, Mr. William J. B. Ma- faulay, who has been passing a week mn the North Shore, returned yester- lay morning. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Ar. Theodore Douglas Robinson, will trive by plane at Saratoga Springs to- ‘ay to attend the races. zen. and Mrs. Lejeune Jue in Capital Tomorrow. ' The Commandant of the Marine sorps and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, who, ave been visiting their daughter, Mrs. ames B. Glennon, at her summer cot- | gage at Gloucester, Mass., are now at) he Hotel Astor in New York and will | rrive in Washington tomorrow eve- ing. Judge Ira FE. Robinson, of Philippi, ¥. Va.. has arrived at the Powhatan | nd plans to remain until the first | f October. | _Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend | ave gone to their summer home at | shroon Lake in the Adirondacks. They | lll stop at New Rochelle en route to| lsit their son and daughter-in-law, | fr. and Mrs. Rex Townsend. | fore starting Col. and Mrs. Wallace Craigie will | iil on the Adriatic today to pass sev- ‘al weeks in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bryan Pitts, who ave been at Hot Springs, Va., for ost of the summer, will sail on the driatic for Europe today. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullard are the jests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. avis at their home at Stockridge, ass. Col. and Mrs. John A. Wagner will ‘e ined today by their son-in-law and fughter, Ensign and Mrs. Harold ‘tthur McCormick, who will arrive om Annapolis. Ensign and Mrs. Mc- wWmick will remain here a week be- | MRS. HENRY GETTY Affaires of the British Embassy, is passing the summer at Beverley Farms, wife of the Charge ad’ CHILTON, who Mass. for Long Beach, where Ensign McCormick will join the U.S. S. Idaho, Mrs. Philander C. Knox has returned to Washington from Annapolis and is again at the Mayflower. -— ¥n@ Ge NEDTCID ON, CHESAPEAKE, BAY YOUR HAPPINESS Is largely dependent upon the good health of the members of your family. A SUMMER HOME AT BAY RIDGE Where your family may spend the entire summer, play on the wide sandy beach, swim in the clean surf of Chesapeake Bay and where you can join them every evening in a home where you have all the conveniences of the city, will assure the health of all and bring you your greatest happiness. WATER FRONT LOTS AND HOMES Are offered at very reasonable prices and on terms within reach of all. Drive down Sunday, call at our office on the grounds and let us show you the Beauty Spot of Chesapeake Bay. Bay Ridge Realty Corp., Owner WM. H. LANHAM Washington Representative 1400 H St. N.W. Calif., | i | | accompanied by before sterting Michigan. on g motor trip through and Mrs. H. J. Steele, of Faston, are at the Carlton for a few days, | their daughter, Miss| Mr Pa.; Adele L. Steele. Miss Helen Mitchell to Wed Mr. Sterling Hunting Clark. Mrs. Roscoe C. Mitchell announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Helen Mitchell, to Mr. Sterling Hunting Clark, of South Dakota, son of Mr. S. Wesley Clark, former U. S. attorney of South Dakota. Owing to the recent death of the hride’s father, the wedding will take place in Chicago at the home of the bride’s brother, Mr: Harvey Howland Mitchell, on August 29 Another brother of the bride, Lieut. Palo Alto Mitchell, is also making his home in Chicago. Mr. Clark is a graduate of the University of South Dakota and a member of the Beta Theta Phi Frater- nity. He is practicing law in Clark, S Dak. Miss Mitchell attended George Washington University and is a mem- ber of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mrs. Howard Tucker, who was visit- ing on Long Island, has returned to Washington. Mrs. Rosemond C. Numan, of Balti- more and Washington, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Violet C. Numan, to Mr. Thomas Greer Wilkes. Miss Numan is a graduate of Goucher College in the class of 1925. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore and thelr of the fete. The carnival, which opened Monday evening, has been under the general direction of the Rev. Patrick E. Con- roy, pastor of the church. Skeleton in Algeria Held 30,000 Years Old Beloit, Wis. Aug. 3 (A.P.).—Another skeleton, believed to be 30,000 years old, has been found at El] Cubira, Algeria, a cable from Dr. George L. Collie, cura- tor of Logan Museum of Beloit Col lece, who uncovered the bones, states This was the fifth skeleton found Collie is seeking additional evidence to support his theory that early originated in northern Africa. Post Classified Ads are on trom mornine pte nivyht the we ae Se 1116 F&F Street—Second Floor Have Luncheon o» Tea on The Promenade Washinaton’+s Newest innevation Wusic and Tea Leaves Heading ‘oratts, MODMRATE UVHICIS Under Personat Management Florence Robbtins-Jeffries Dr | man lob | THE PROMENADE } Marion Breunineger SPECIAL | Week-End All-Expense Trips TO Old Point Comfort New Chamberlin- Vanderbilt Hotel Virginia Beach New Cavalier Hotel Including Stateroom and Hote: Accommodations FRIDAYS TO MONDAYS OR SATURDAYS TO TUESDAYS CHAMBCRLIN- Tiley tga One and three-quarter days CAVALIER Tickets One and one-quarter da: s $22.8 Automobiles Carried 25c Per 100 Lbs. England Resorts by Sea Modern Steel Palace Steamers Daily. 6:30 P. M, CITY TICKET OFFICE Woodward Building, 731 15th St. N.W Phones Main 1520-3760 Norfolk & Washingtor Steamboat Co. : \ Inspect Now! Tilden Hall has the unusual advan- tages of a semi-suburban location, com- bining the charming wooded beauty of Rock Creek Park, which it over- looks, and easy accessibility to the business center. Those who have a keen appreciation of beautiful natural environment will find a particularly desirable home in Tilden Hall. RATES Unfurnished—One room, kitchen and bath, $50 monthly. Two monthly. Apartments rooms, kitchen and hath, $75 Larger apartments available, furnished and equipped with Frigidaire at slightly higher rates. Excellent Restaurant For inspection and reservations Cleveland 2693 MRS. E. K. BENTON, Managing Director. New York, Boston, New | a + 0 #4 oe 6 = x > ~ A. tye ne te 94 oh oe P| « % ap ¢ - 44594) “+, 273 7teke8-3- - - ». es. ~ Dsl os os ee Of oh Oh be wt O40 0H Ob a8 L PEPE PEPE PEPE 9494 F496 PEE d4 94 94 94 94 943 z,2 saan o¢ +4 tb wt 3.8. [34943 SALT Plain or iodized Oc PETER PAN CORN Inderrieden Packed Sugar Corn z oS ae 2 Tins 7 =; . a C7 f 5 o..3,3,2,3 ; 7 V2 ~ & —a ce. Jy, 7 Poe wae oe - Cooling Drinks National Dry Ginger Ale Canada Dry Ginger Ale Jack Frost Ginger Ale Rock Creek (Contents) Budweiser Clicquot Club Ginger Ale White Rock Water .3 bottles, 2 bottles, 2 bottles, , 25ce 18c 10c 25ce $1.75 29 35c MA BROWN PRESE 3 Jars 25e ve Various Fish Kiopered Herring Boneless Herring. Shrimp (dry pack) Shrimp (damp pack)... Pink Salmon. Rising Sun Lobster. Fancy Crab Meat 3494: 10c¢ 10c 7c 35c 19c 45c 39c ‘4 94356; RVES % “On the tables of Those Who Know” Green Bag COFFEE b> uv. 39¢ Coffee, Lb., 39c Turnstile WE SELL —~ Se eee + re me ee meee (> =P Qe POM GID > »~ — || Sweet milk Buttermilk. . Chocolate drink Cream... Chesirust LUNGS. MILK + ies 2 pt., Se; pt., 9c gill, 12c; % LAND OQ’ LAKES SWEET CREAM BUTTER It’s Government Certified DEMAND THE BEST re a WE. ale - pt., Ges et., i5e Se; ot., i5¢ a? . 2 es os es »- pt., 20c pkz., 15¢ Is America’s Cottage Cheese _-(BOUBLE CREAR ON ORDER Finest ey Land 0’ a » 55¢ Peaches and Peaches! Georgia Belle and Elberta Varieties “Freestone” PEACHES Have you taken advantage of the opportunity to buy these fine quality Georgia Belle and Elberta Peaches at our special low price? These peaches are deliciously flavored—ideal for eating or canning Visit our nearest store and supply your wants today. Georgia Belles and Elbertas ORIGINAL BUSHEL BASKET, BARTLETT PEARS.......3 Lbs., 25c ae ee ee ee -—- —— + GC Lbs. GRAVENSTEIN APPLES. . .3 Lhs., 25c North Carolina “Ridgeway” Cantaloupes Fresh Killed STEWING CHICKENS ‘ Per. Lb. 38c LEG o’ LAMB, Lb..,. 35c SIRLOIN STEAK Per. Lb. 58c NEW CROP APPLES......5 Lhbs., 25c You Will Know Them by Their Taste NORTH CAROLINA RIDGEWAY CANTAL* The Ridgeway variety of cantaloupes are unsurpassed in quality and taste. cantaloupes here is an offering that should have an instant appeal. See these Ridgeways—you’ll then buy them. Taste them—you’ll then know why we recommend them. 3 for I 9) the Meat Markets Modern Meat Markets Piggly Wiggly Store and in follow- ing eighteen Sanitary Stores: NORTHWEST. Ave. near Sheridan St. Ave. near Farraguet St. Ga. Ave. at Hamilton St. Ga. Ave. near Otis St. Ist Street near U St. 11th St. bet. G and H Sts. Conn. Ave. near Porter St. Pa. Ave. near 17th St. Mt. Pleasant near Hobart. SOUTHWEST. Ga. Ga, 7th St. between D and E. We are safe in saying that you can not buy better quality or more delicious meats any- where no matter how high a price you pay. Our ability to satisfy the most discriminat- ing of housewives makes our constant growth possible, ; . s . - * py ‘ £ ! P ‘ : Nat ae Lee Tee ote MST. yA Fe FAROE Fp lpn Mags os OR Cit : pes » - ms 4 #, = é ay S >) = ~- a CEILI IE DEI EIDE Y Le Se. > 4 -o +e 96 O¢ OF ? . ‘ £ - — ee G e ee eee 2 t ws - = b * * & Side = . a - mi tee Ln oh SEGA, A Siig Wear Rae Aa ae 7 aera ret i 2 pt Ree, Pits ete es ae *,

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WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN’S tiaras. WEAR STORE Come in today before 2-- EXPANSION SALE We'll be here until 2 to- day—eager to show you how interesting our Expan- sion Sale has lowered prices on Washington’s most dis: tinguished men’s wearables. From your Knox selection of Hat to your Stetson Shoe —you can save a tidy sum this morning. aleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street INC. A 2 The Sairfax sidential Pete of Distinction Massacnusetts AVE. A Residential Hotel of Distinction To live at the Fairfax is to live surrounded by the best of Washington's This unusual] ness of complete Society. hotel combines the essentials of a private establishment with the luxurious- hotel service. Your critical inspection is cordially invited. Business and Social References Required Telephone Potomac 4480 D. M. Zirkle, Managing Director. Under same Management as The Fairfax, 43d and Locust, Philadelphia The Fairfax, 4614 5th Aveue, Pittsburgh CPOE EAE Safeguar We Insure BOSS & PHEL 1417 K St. N.W. et Be PS your Home your Property your Valuables Everything insurable Main 9300 666 Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biliousness, Headaches and ness due to temporary C'onsti Aids in eliminating Toxins and ts highly esteemed for producing co- pious watery evacuations. Dizzi- pation. Go by Mitten Tours Bus Btovovine at Mitten Tours & Locust, Phila. 9 A. eo A Wrote for Schedule and aT a Booklet A PI to ${se . |seo Aberdeen, Havre de Grace Elkton, Wilmington. Gingunee moh Gray Line Office, 15th St.. & nd 2 P.M., Stand- im Phone Gray Line, Main 600 Cuticura Healing Service Seap - Ointment - Talcum The Sanative, Antiseptic Weexcelled for Gfty years > Shaving Stick 25c. each at all Druggists AMUSEMENTS Sunday Excursions Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia Excursion train leaves Washington from Rosslyn Terminal Station each Sunday at 9 M. Returning from Bluemont tt 1:18 and 5:45 Ps. ee $1.50 ROUND TRIP (Children 5 and under 12, Half Fare) Stops made sburg. Paeonian SRrinay. Haniilton, Purcellville Rourd ill, ete. WASHINGTON & OLD DOMINION RAILWAY PHIL HAYDEN DUPONT SISTERS Entertaining on the Over-The-Water Pavilion at CHESAPEAKE BEACH SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 Dancing from 7:30 to 12:30 Trains leave District Line Station: Other Days—10, 11:30, 2:30, 5:40, 8. WRIST WATCHES Excellent Quality Moderate Prices Guaranteed WALFORD’S 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. WASHINGTON TO BALTI . BY STEAMER steaeege Meanie MORE ys and from Tonight, 8:20 RATIONAL $1, 750 & 50c Mat. Today, 75c & 50c dap ert yt one IN COMEDY OF ADOLESCENT. Pouin LARENGE “What Anne Brought Home’ Next Week CHEVY CHASE LAKE Special—Wednesday, Aug. 8 CHARLOTTE LUBER, Blues Singer—SORRELLE and ABEL, European Dance Attraction. MT. VERNON Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily . 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c ee en nee Mt Vernon Not sss Selb Rania | ranged for Dr. Knott’s address. Mahe NS _THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. ~ AUGUST | ASTON TO HEAR SERMONS BY BISHOP CANDLE ee Southern Prelate Will Fill the Mount Vernon Place Pul- pit Tomorrow. BRITON WILL PREACH AT NEW YORK AVENUE President’s Pastor Interrupts Vacation to Conduct Serv- ices in Capital. Bishop Warren A. Candler, of At- lanta, will occupy the pulpit at the services tomorrow in the Mount Ver- non Place Methodist Episcopal Church South, 900 Massachusetts avenue northwest. The bishop is preaching in the ab- sence of the pastor, the Rev. William A. Lambeth. As yet he has not an- nounced the topic of his sermon for either the morning or the evening services, {t was stated at the church yesterday. Bishop Candler is bishop of the Mis- Sissippi, the North Mississippi, the Louisiana and the Cubs conferences of the Methoclist Episcopal Church South. Recently he took issue with Cannon, sponsor of the antiwet con- ference in Asheviile, N. C.. and re- fused to attend. Bishop Candler as- serted the church should remain out of politics. At one time Bishop Candler wag head of the Baltimore Conference, in which district Washington is located. On numerous occasions he has spoken be- fore the congregation of the Mount Vernon Place M. EF. Church. The junior congregation of the church will worship tomorrow morning in the Sunday School auditorium at 11 o’clock with the Rev. John W. Rus- tin preaching on “He Who Overcomes.” Mr. Lambeth, the pastor, is now in Winston-Salem, N. C., where his father, Col. Frank §. Lambeth, is seriously ill, and a sister, Mrs. W. W. Rankin. jr., 1s in a hospital recovering from an opera- tion. An aunt who lives in Thomas- ville, N. C., died Thursday, and, he will attend her funeral today, it was stated at the church here. Dr. The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, of the President's church, the First Congregational, will return to Wash- ington from New England where he is spending his vacation, to preach to- morrow. Following the services he wil] return to New England until September 23, when he will bring his vacation to an end, Dr. Pierce’s topics tomorrow “Needs that God Meets” and “Virtue and Vice.” Until his return in Sep- tember, the Rev. Charles S. MacFar- land, general secretary of Be Federal Council of Churches of hrist in America, will occupy the shige. The Rev. William J. Shergold. Aubyn’s Congregational Church, Norwood, London, England, the pulpit. tomorrow o'clock in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Dr. Shergold preached at the church two years ago. At 7 o'clock the members of the congregation will attehd a half-hour twilight song service in the Svlivan Theater. The Rev. George G. Culbert- son wiil preach. “Under the Cloud and Through Sea” will be the topic of the Rev. old E. Betty's sermon before the congre- gation of the Georgetown Lutheran Church, 1618 Wisconsin avenue. at the 11 o’clock service. At the evening ex- ercises he will speak on “On Eagle’s Wings.” Pierce to Preach. pastor will be of St. Upper will occupy morning at 11 the Har- Will The Rev. William A. Eisenberger will preach on “Changes Wrought by Pray- er” at 11 o'clock in the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant. The Young People’s Societies will hold their meet- ing at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. While the Rev. John E. Briggs, pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church, Sixth and E streets southwest, is sojourning in Europe on his vacation, the Rev. Ray Palmer, is conducting services at the church. Throughout August he will preach every Sunday morning and night and every Thursday evening. Tomorrow morning Dr. Palmer will preach on “The Wonderful Name of Jesus” and at the night service “God's Clarion Call to Confession."’ The Rev. John D. Clark, of Towson, Md., will preach tomorrow morning in the Chevy Chase Baptist Church. In the evening the congregation will hold a joint service with the members of the Chevy Ch-3e Presbyterian Church on the east lawn of the Presbyterian Church grounds. Preach on Prayer. Richmond Pastor Here. The Rev. William Earl La Rue will talk tomorrow morning on the topic of “Beside the Waters” before the con- gregation of the Takon:.a Park Baptist Church, Piney Branch road and Aspen street. The Rev. Walter C. Scott, of Rich- rnond, Va., will preach at the services tomorrow in the West Washington Bap- tist Church. The pastor of the church, the Rev. Charles Berry Austin, is on his vacation. A week from tomorrow the Rev. V. Broderick, of Middleboro, Ma Schlincke, the Rev. Kyle Booth Chaplain Thomas\Livinston, United States Army, retired. STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It — — Bishop | Canon C.F. Peter to Preach First Sermon at St. Alban’s Former Richmond Pastor Chapel Tomorrow at 11 o’Clock—Evensong Services ‘ Will Speak at Bethlehem by Canon Rudd to Be Broadcast. The Rev. G. Freeland Peter, resident canon of the Washington Cathedral, wil] preach his first sermon since Jjoin- ing the cathedral staff, at the 11 c’clock services tomorrow morning in Bethlehem Chapel. Canon Peter was rector of St. James Church, Richmond, Va., but recently resigned to take up his new duties here. During the months of August and September he will have charge of the # igious services and work of the cathcdral. The Rev. Arthur, B. Rudd, canon of Washington Cathedral, will be the special preacher at the open air even- song services tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Péace Cross. The exer- cises will be broadcast a= usual over Station WRC. Two celebrations of the Holy Com- munion wil] be held tomorrow morn- ing at St. Margaret’s Church, Connec- ticut avenue and Bancroft place north- west. The first will be held at 7:30 o'clock and the second at 11 o’clck. The Rev. Robert Shores will be the celebrant at both services. The Rev. H. Allan Griffith, secretary of the diocese of Washington, will preach at the 11 o'clock service. The Feast of the Transfiguration will be observed Monday morning at II o'clock with a celebration of Holy Communion, at the Church. The Rev. James W. Morris. associate pastor at Epiphany Episcopal Church, will occupy the pulpit tomorrow morning and evening. Holy Com- munion will be celebrated at 8 o'clock and at 11 o'clock in the morning. Tuesday evening Canon Peter will ad- dress the men of the diocese in the Epiphany Parish Hall. The Rev. Patrick Murphy, rector emeritus of St. Paul’s Church, will officiate at the service of the Holy Communion tomorrow morning at Ill o'clock in St. John’s Church, Bethesda, in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Clarence Prentice Parker. The Rev. Fred A, Cook, of Baltimore, will officiate at the morning service and preach the sermon at the Church of the Advent, Second and U streets northwest. His subject will be “Days ot Vacation.” A communion service will be held at 7:30 o'clock in the morning. The congregation of the Church of the Transfiguration will celebrate the Feast of the Transfiguration, the pa- tronal feast of the church, tomorrow morning with Holy Communion at 7:30 o’clock and at 11 o'clock. The Rev. J. J. Queally, rector of the parish, will officiate. At St. John’s Episcopal Church, Six- teenth and H streets northwest, Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8 o'clock and at 11 o’clock. The Rev. Edward C. Russell will preach at the 11 o'clock service. MIOOONARY TO OCCUPY By Dr. John O. Knott Sunday afternoon during the remain-| UNION GHURGH'S PULPIT Rev. H. T. Medford, Denomi- national Secretary, Will rreacn in morning. OTHER COLORED SERVICES 13,860 MORE ON ROLLS The Rev H. T. Medford, missionary secretary-treasurer African Methodist nomination, foreign of Zion de- will fill the pulpit tomor- at the Union Church, Twrty Episcopal row M morning KE. Zion streets northwest Dr Medford was formerly pastor the John Wesley A. M_ E. Zion here. The Rev. C. C. Williams, of the Union Wesley Church, preach at the evening services The Rev. Henry D. Tillman, or John Wesley A M. E will preach tomorro “The Reward of Waiting.’ Dr. Aiexander Carroll, of Chester, §S Will occupy the pulpit at exercises The Junior chureh will provide services The V. C. a special © clock services evening “What Wesley Church pastor Zion Church, norning R 6. of the for Chotr music Fndeavor “twilight tomorrow Will throughout Shall [ Do Called the Christ?” topic for the Rev. J. Milt’r Waldron i'n his morning service at Shiloh Bap- tist Institutional Church, Ninth and P streets northwest tomorrow The Lord's Supper will be celebrated on this occasion and a large number of hew cmmunicants received Dr. Wal- dron wil] preach a request sermon in the evening on “Shall W> Know Earh Other tn Heaven?” The Rev F. W. Brooks will speak on the subject, “Life to the Full.” at the morning services tomorrow at the Lincoln Congregational Temple in the Lincoln Theater. The Christian En- deavor Society «f the church will meet at the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A at 7 o’clock in the evening to discuss “Personal Conviction versus Following the Crowd.”’ “The Strength and P»auty of the Church” will be the subject of the Rev William D. Jarvis’ sermon tomorrow morning in the New Bethel Baptist Church, Ninth and §S streets northwest. The Rev. George O. Bullock will preach at both the morning and evening serv- ices tomorrow at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and @ streets northwest. The Rev. J. L. S. Holloman will speak tomorrow on “The Marks of the Lord Jesus” at the Seconec Baptist Church. Third street northwest between H and I streets. The members of the church will hold a special meeting at 3:30 o'clock in the interest of the mission- ary budget. In the evening the pastor will preach upon “The American Mi- norities and the “S3urcden of Their Leadership.” Soctety service” evening. held each August With Jesus wtl' furnish the at be ho Musicale Tomorrow At Friends Church The Christian Endeavor Society of Friends Church will sponsor a musicale tomorrow evening beginning at 6:30 o'clock in the church” at Thirteenth and Irving streets, northwest. Those who will participate in the musicale are: Miss Marbelle Kay, He- rill L. Hiatt, Miss Ma:*ha Handley, Miss Eola Benzler, William Baynes, Charles Baynes, Theodo:: Robb, Mrs. Theodore Robb, Miss Kathryn Brinley, W. J. Oates, John T. Sapienza, J. Frank Casey and Mrs. J. Frank Casey. Lind- ley D. Clark will lead the audience in devotion at the beginning of the musi- cale. Reports on Baptist Convention Tomorrow Miss N. Elizabeth Scofield, of the Kendall Baptist. Church, will give an account of the convention of the Bap- tist Young People’s Union of America recently held in Kansas City at a spe- cial meeting tomorrow night at 7 o’clock in the Fountain Memorial Bap- tist, Church, 2208 Naylor road south- east. Miss Scofield will repeat her report again on August 19 at the Petworth Baptist Church. Miss Gladys Cocker- ille, of Bethany Baptist Church, will sing at both meetings. Carnival Planned By Lutheran Church The Zion Lutheran Church ‘will hold a carnival on the grounds at New Hampshire avenue and Buchanan street northwest, for s‘x days beginning arranging for the fete is composed of the following mem- bers of the church: agg Menze, — E. Holzer, F. Schickler, G. Major, G. Fankhouser, H. Reichelt, E. Marques, Miss G. Broeker, Miss D. Krautwurst, W. Holzberlein, Mrs. M., Dorsch and Miss F. Lucke. Rev. M. B. Lambdin to Preach, The Rev. Milton Bennett Lambdin, former president ‘of the Presbyterian Minister’s Association of Washington, one 4. Pg, and writer on Biblical 8 preach tomorrow morning 11 o’clock to the | of Presbyterian Church in His topic will be “The Divine Pauper.” \ the | A. | -thir te ae rd and | Churches in of | will | movement pastor | yn | the evening | both | wil] hold | 6:30 | Similar | iship of the churches went an increase church | tnission | Sunday }and | boards CONGREGATIONAL FAITH MEMBEROHIP GROWING Sixty Fewer Churches Report- ed in 1927 Census, Con- forming With Policy. Although the number of Conwrega- tional churches in the United States decreased during 1927, the membership increased by 13,860 persons over the enroilment of the year before, accord- ing to a bulletin issued yesterday by the National Council of Congregational New York City. This decrease in number of churches the result of “a definite policy to eliminate all un-Christian competition between denominations in overchurch- ed communities and to encourage a for fewer and better the Rev. Charles Emerson Burton, general secretary of the coun- tl, explained. The total membership of rregational churches on 1928, was 928,558, of which 72.487 were new members. The num- ber of churches listed at that date was 5.548, or a decrease of 60. There were 97 churches discontinued during year and 37 new ones started. Along with the increased is churches,” the Con- mem ber- the investment its affiliated colleges and Increases amounting 564,125 were reported during year. The total wealth amounts to $139,914,466. The largest congregation of any one Congregational church is that of the Central Church, Brooklyn, of which the Rev. S. Parkes Cadman is pastor. It has 3,054 members. The Tompkins Avenue Church, Brooklyn, is second with 3,024 members. The Rev. Per- cival Huget is the pastor of this church The average salary of the Congre- vational minister, it was reported, in- creased $42 last year. It is now $2,092. In addition to the salary the major- ity of pastors are proviced with a par- sonage and receive substantial credit yearly toward a pension annuity. Representative Dyer Favors China Policy (Resectated Pee) The United States should grant full recognition to the Nationalist govern- ment in China in the opinion of Rep- resentative Dyer (Republican), Mis- sourl, who conferred yesterday with Secretary Kellogg on the Chinese situa- tion The Missouri representative, who has made several trips to China, expressed his approval of the recent signing of a tariff treaty between the two coun- tries. In the next session of Congress Representative Dyer said he proposed to introduce a bill to create an embassy in China so that the United States would be represented by an ambassador in- stead of a minister. n fund of the to 810,- the past of the church Christian Endeavorers Will Debate Crusades The District of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union will hold its August meeting Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protestant Church, First street and Rhode Island avenue northwest. Members of the union will hold a debate on, “Resoived, That the new ‘Crusade With Christ’ offers greater possibilities than the crusades of old.” The Intermediate Christian Endeavor Union will meet Friday in the Calvary Baptist Church. Theosophist Lodge Meeting. The United Lodge of Theosophists will hold a meeting tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock in room 709 of the Hill Building, Seventeenth and I streets northwest. The members of the or- ganization will discuss “The Cause of Sorrow.” Services at Hyattsville. The Rev. B. P. Robertson, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Hyatts- ville, Md., will preach tomorrow morn- ing at 11 o’clock on “The Good Gifts of the Father.” The members of the B. Y. P. U. will conduct the evening service, CONGREGATIONAL ; Congregational FIRS 10th and G Sts. N.W Return for One Day of Dr. Jason Noble Pierce Minister 11—‘“‘Needs That God Meets.” 8—“Virtue and Vice.” Hear Dr. Pierce during his brief visit to Washington — = = = ae a ae ae ae) ae | ee = = = = = = SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 General Secretary of the Federal Council .of Churches of Christ in America, Dr. Charles S. MacFarland. ee ee Oe ee Oe OR Dk oe -_— —- = @e ae oe ae ate a a ate | ae | oe January 1, | number | the | r 1928, CATHOLIC. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES St. Mary’s Church 5th St. N.W. bet. G and H Sts. SUNDAY LOW MASSES 7:15, 8:15, 9:15 and 11:30 Benediction After 0:15 Masa PRESBYTERIAN Central Presbyterian Church SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY, .m.—Sunday School. .m.—Sermon by Dr. Wm. .m.—Westminster League. .m.—Christian Endeavor « Wk ermon by Dr. Gummine. ke 14th st. car or Mt, Pleasant car or 16th | st. bus to Irving st. nw. Intersection of 15th and 16th and Irving sts. REV. JAMES H. TAYLOR, D. D., Pastor. Cumming T he Southland’s Gift | to The Nation’s Capital” Church of the Pilgrims REV. ANDREW R. BIRD, MINISTER SUNDAY SEHVICES m., Brighton Hotel, 2123 Call- 1] fornia st. Sermon by the minister. 7:30 p. m., Chapel, 1516 22d st. ss , of Columbia, deceased. | eelabele of. Wills for the District of Co- CHAPIN B. BAUMAN. Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF 1 THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, d Cc t. No. t authenticated, to the subscriber, on or betore the 18TH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1929; other- wise they may by law be excluded from al! benefit of said estate. Given under my nang this 18th day of July, 1928. CHARLES BAUMAN, 600 F ST. NW. Attest: Victor 8. 2SCH. De ‘puty Register of Wills for the error of Columbia, Clerk 09! the Probate Cou ___ J¥28- au4, | Md FRAILEY y PURG ELL Attornevs | SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia holding Probate Court. yee 37630, Administration. This s to giv notice that the subscriber, ot the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters of administration on the estate of Jennie W. Shepard Thompson, late of the District All persons having deceased are hereby Claims against the ‘warned to exhibit the same with the vouch- ers thereof, legally authenticated, to the | subscriber on or before the 11TH DAY OF JUL D » A . 1929: otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said Given under my hand this Lith a Gar OMPS lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. jy21, 28,au4 SOOO OMIT omen nce CHURCH of THE COVENANT : N 8t. N.W. KISENBERGER, Assistant Connecticut Ave. at ‘ ’ 7 ) } } | ie C) { : WM. A. [ BY PRAYER” | 0 Ho 50 ae 050 050 oSe a0e o8e 050 ale ale ate ale ele ete oleae ele ate on: | ‘ THURSDAY, 8 P. M. S| [ [ ’ o. 2, f o,' ~TX So atecte of ete °° x re #50 Se ete a0 fo ote ote oo ete ots ooteee A General Invitation Extended | {Ju LIL ILS wet SN LILILS) Nou 11—Rev. Wm. A. Eisenberger, ° “CHANGES WROUGHT - { } J J L) J ) ) & Midweek Hour of Worship ® | {_} -) iz J J | of St. Aubyn’s Congrega- tional Church, London, Eng- land, will speak Sunday, 11 A. M., at New York Avenue Presbyterian Church New York Ave., H and 13th Sts. DR. JOSEPH R. SIZOO, a. m.- -Sunday school. . m.—C. EB service. Minister SONG SERVICE, 7 P. M. SYLVAN THEATER MONUMENT GROUNDS rao Rev. William J. a LPISCOPAL ST. AGNES’ CHURCH Street Northwest - N. Capitol St. Cars Sunday Services, 7 and 11 A. a and g P. Daily Mass, 7 A. Evensong and Intercessions, k riday. RP. M. M. St. John’s Church Lafayette Square SERVICES: m.—Holy Communion, mn. Holy Communion eachel hev, and tedward errvrrrr n gosnes RARE pUeUrtrrrrrts Washington Cathedral The Bethlehem Chapel Wiscorsin Avenue Northwest Near Woodley Road. 7:30 a. and Holy Communion, Morning Prayer 10 a, m. Holy Communion and Sermon. Preacher, Canon Peter, 1l a. m People’s Open Ajir_ Service -reacher, Canon Rudd, 4 p. m p Take m. Litany, Wisconsin Avenue cars Woodiey Road Bus Line oy F E Ls ais rat The REV. Z. B. PHILLIPS, D.D. Rector 8 a. m.—Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m.—Church School. 11 a. m.—Holy Communion iand Sermon by the Rev. James |W. Morris, D. D. 8 p. m.—Evening Sermon by the Rev. Morris, D. D. Prayer and James W. 3 METHODIST. Mt. Vernon Place Southern Methodism’s Representative Church 900 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. W. A. LAMBETH. D. D., Pastor. 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. BISHOP WARREN A. CANDLER, D. D. m.—Junior Church ie Sun- ag Kesletans to the Pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. (Primary Department, 9 a. m.) Epworth League. 6:45 p. m. _huraday, . p. m.—Prayer meeting —Mr. Rustin R TIN, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, es ae eee - ee Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scientist Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Columbia rd. and Euclid st. Second Church of Christ, Scientist Scientist. C st. ne. Third Church of Christ, 13th and L sts. nw. Fourth Church of Christ, Solan iat. olo- Masonic Temple Auditorium, rado and Georgia aves., Brightwood. “ SUBJECT “SPIRIT” Services— SUNDAY, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. ' SUNDAY SCHOOL, 11 A. M. Except FOURTH CHURCH, 9:30 A. M. WerrrerAt ot ple NG MEETINGS READING ROOMS HURCH, Eavesunent Bidg., s&s 9 to 9 SECO 1 C st. Hours, 1:30 to 5:30 week iad closed Sundays ‘and holidays. CHURCH, Colorado Bidg.. 14th and G sts. Hours. 9:30 to 9 to 7:30; Sun- Pht ae. 9:30 4 9, week holidays, #30° to 5 ALEXANDER MUNCASTER Attornev. SUPREME COURT OP 1 THE DISTRIC!1 OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 37673 Administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of Harriet T Daingerfield, late of the District of Co- lumbia, deceased. Al) persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to the vouchers there- to the subscriber ¢ otherwise they ay by law be excluded from all benefit "ol said estate. Given -under my hand this 18th da; of July, 1928 REBECCA F. LO 927 S street northwest. Attest: (Seal.) TH DORE COGSWELL, Register of Wills the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Pro- bate Court _Iv 21.28,au4 H. WINSHIP WHE ATLEY ~ Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRIC'L WF Columbia, bat Court. No. 35327, Administration. s to give notite that the subscriber of darviand and District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters of administration, c. t. a. on the estate of Ger- trude P. Ganniff, late of the District of Co- lumbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereo’, legally authenticated, the subscriber, on or before the 2D DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D 1929: otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate Given under my hand this 24th day of July, 1928. HENRY RM: Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL, Register of Wilis for the Dis- trict of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. jy y28- au4, LS Se RALEIGH SHERMAN, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF “THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court Estate P. Stow. Deceased. No. 37665, Ad- : Application having for probate of the last will and testament and codicil of said de- for letters testamentary on said y Raleigh Sherman, it is ordered day of August, A. D. 1928, that L. Stow, Walter K. Stow, Isabella Wengenroth, Roy Conklin, William D. Conk- lin. Mary 8S. Conklin, Mary Rogers and all others concerned appear in said court on MONDAY. the 10th day of September, A. D 1928, at 10 o’clock a. m.. to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be publi shed in the Wash- ington Law Reporter an he Washington Post once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not than 30 days before said return day. PEYTON GORDON. Justice. Attest: (Seal.) VICTOR S. MERSCH. Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Cc olumbia, _ Clerk of the Probate Cour t. _4,11 18 E. BARBOUR HUTC HISON, Attorney. SUPREME COURT Columbia. holdin 7494. Admin fateationl he has OF THE DISTRICT OF Probate Court 10. of the from the the District of Columbia. testamentary on the estate of Isabel F Moucherty, late of the District-of deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned the same, with the vouchers thereof, authenticated. to the subscriber, on or the 21ST DAY OF cael. £ A. D. 1929 wise they mav by law henefit of said estate. Given hand this 2ist cav of July. 1928. TR HUTCH'SON 1400 H want Attest: (Seal.) VICTOR S MERSCH. DMenutyvy Reerister Wills for the Yistrict of Columbia, Clerk the Probate wine GEORGE W. OFFUTT and R. H. SNYDER, Attorneys. subscriber, State of obtained unde. E stre of of OF THE DISTRICT Probate Court. iis is to give no of the State of from the Probat SUPREME COURT Columbia. holding Administration the subscriber, has obtained of the District testamentary on the esta Spates. late of the deceased. All persons cat ring c tans q the warned the same, s thereof. authenticated. ,on or befor the 21ST DAY "1999: oth wise they may excluded from a of said estate Given under my hand ‘is 21st 1928 H. LATANE TRWIS. 142 northwest. (Seal) VIC TOR S MFERSCH. Denutyv Revis- ter of Wills for the pee! ‘ict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Cou 4.11.18 _ TAYL OR & MOOERS. ~ Attorneys, SUPREME COURT OF TEE DISTRICT OF Columbia. holding Probate Court. No 36965. Administration. This is to give no- tice that the stibscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the istrict of Columbia. letters of administration on the estate of Fentres: Gardner, late of the District of Columbia. deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. to the subscriber, on or he- fore the 23D DAY OF JULY. A. D. 1929: otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my “ee . 1928. LLIAN Corer a et. NRW. + aoepre Res- leg rally Clerk _ of the "Probate ‘Court. aud R. B. BEHREND. Attorney. IN THE SUPREME ~ COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding an Equity Court. Palmer Coolidge. plaintiff, vs. the unknown heirs. devisees and alienees of Joh comb. defendants. Equity No. 43747. Order of publication for unknown defendants. The obiect of this suit is to obtain a decree es- tablishing of record by adverse possession plaintiff's title in fee simple to parts of lots one hundred and forty (140) and one hun- dred and forty-one (141) in square twelve hundred and thirty-five (1235) of Washington. District of Columbia. ‘he same on Twenty-eiehth street n Lips- feet eleven , (26) feet. east one hundred and feet to Twenty-eighth street; (40). feet to the otion of the plain- ly. 1928, or- that the detendants. unknown Bein ay and alienees of gyohn zAD- days and ~ agg) the first onbleating of order: be eroesedell with as FR/ MAUD A ROGERS, Assistant CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NEW) THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PARENT CHURCH Founded upon Christian Science as contained in the Bible and writings of Mary Baker Eddy. Established in London, England, and Washington, D. C.. under the leadership of Mrs. Annie C. Bill, Regular Sunday Serv- ices at 11 a, m. Assembly Room, Hotel Lafayette SUBJECT “Science and Immortality” School, 20 saensem, Place, at 11 a. m. Suite Reading Room, > wensen Place. HOURS —9 a. m. to 5 p. m. WELCOME, UNITARIAN, ALL SOULS’ CHURCH Sixteenth and Harvard Streets Minister — ULYSSES G. B. PIERCE, D. D. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. Conducted by Washington Chapter Unitarian Laymen’s League Address by GEORGE A. RICKER © © © & © & & & © & *. 4. ©. & & ©*. S. 4, &. ». &, ». le : neneeteteteiests s &. 4 + &. 2 #2, 2°. 2.2, 2, sescctrteteeeomcermcUcrmlomrC rrr rere FF © © © © © «& ee a a oe es ee ke ee . | District of Columbia. This is to give no-| Columbia. | to exhibit |: be excluded fror ni al Nt | mv 3AR- | OF | | No. | of the "Py ‘ohate Court. to exh ihit g ali | Attest: | I ii hed in go e W ashingotn Law | successive week | eG i fendants ALBERT A. JONES Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF | holding Probate Court. WN Administration, is the subscriber, eighth street, Brooklyn, N. from the Probate Court of the District oj Columba letters testamentary on the estat of Katie M. Gibson, late of the District o. Columbia, deceased. ] 4 Claims against the dece warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch- ers thereof, legally authenvicated, to the subscriber on or before the 24TH DAY OF JU A. D. 1929; otherwise they may b) excluded from all benefit of saic Given under my day of July, 1928. LAUR NARD, 675 Fifty-eighth street, Brooklyn, N Y. Attest: (Seal.) VICTOR S. MERSCH., Deputy Register of Wills for the District o/ Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. jy28,au4,11 ~ CRO M ELI N & e ‘ AWS ; Attorneys. SUPREME COURI OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 37699, Administration. This i to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of Mary Ger- trude Champney. otherwise known as Mary Gertrude Floyd, late of the District of Co- lumbia, deceased. All persons having claims | against the deceased ara hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers there- of. legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 24TH DAY OF JU A. D 1929; otherwise they may by cluded from all benefit of Given under my hand this 24th yr of July. ‘ R. Raut) General Account- se. Atte (Seal.) VICTOR 58. ; Deputy eh asiatae of Wills for the Clerk of the Probatet jy Court. jy28,au4,11 NORMAN FISCHER and JOHN H. M 1OORE, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF F THE DISTRICT or’ Columbia, holding Probate Court. No.” 37664, administration. This is to give no-) tice that the subscriber. of the State of! Maryland, has obtained from the Probate) Court of the District of Columbia, letters’ testamentary on the estate of Jennie A. Vang Valkenburg, late of the District of Colum-' bia, deceased. All persons having claima: against the deceased are hereby warned to; exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on’ or before the 17TH DAY OF eons A. D.} 1929; oth: rwise they may by cluded from under my band this 17th day of suid, 1G BROWN, Lanham, Md Attest VICTOR &S. MERSCH, Deputy Reg Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Prot rate Court 28-a 1] FRANZ H. RIDGWSY. —isrnee THE apr oes OF Probate Cou No. 37666, administration. This is to mw notice’ that the subscriber, of the District of Co- lumbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters of ad-, ministration on the estate of Mary B. Jan- ney. late of the District of Columbia, deé- ceased All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, lecal’y authenticated, to the subscriber, fore the 18TH DAY OF JULY, otherwise they may by law be excluded from’ all benefit of said kd Given under ms PHERSON . JANNEY, test: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL, ‘Reg ister of Wills for the District of Columbla- Clerk of the Pr obate Court. 28,au4,11 , eM. HETH, Attorney. EME COURT ‘OF THE DIST REC E OF Columbia. holding Evers Court. James A. Acton, No. ation Docket . made herein for stament of said deceased. ! tes tamentary on said estate. Blanche Masin ee on ordered ae 261 1nd = guy. A. DD "1998. ¢ W ee in. Be: Os Joseph B. At ton oa te ind, a : ar in said court on TGESDAS the 4th day a September. D 2 at o'clo 1 tc show plic: tien st 01 ud ‘ ot be gran ; serene, be pu blished in the Washin gton La "he Washington ree successive herein to be not ve 101 7 "said ao, day r SUPREME COURT OF Columbia. holding

eB | of Administr been M Seal. ) V ; ter of Wills for thi Clerk of the Probaty 28. 4, 11 | Ati Dept ity " euis Me RSC H, i Columbia. of C 0 coi Te LiAiT H. REME DE LL AC Y, “Attorney. COU RT OF “THE DiS ne Of holdit robate sourt. Estat McL aughlin, dece ase d. 37667 it j et, 83 Application havint P pr ‘obate of the las rported codicils o t ters testamentar | x . executors therein, day of JULT ss Ac oe Ss and unknown nex McLaughlin, 1 application shoul ytice hereof be pub Reporter ani The Washinet: on Post once in each of thre before the return day hnereé the first publication to be nq irty days ah ek ] G ORDON, MER SC H, eonte Registeé ‘ict of Columbia, Cle u28au4 4,11 GEORGE C. GERT: MAN. “Attorney. SUPREME COUR '1 OF | la John wn petra. Templet THE DISTRICI OQ Ticer, Plaintiff, Vv ali enees and devisees ( nan et al, Defendants Equit he ect of .phis sult 1S & establishing of record ¢t pl ainti ff’ S ee * 34, in in_ square 73, as plat re in the Sur -veyor’s Office, in pook 1198 premises 2103 and 2105 @ Upon motion of tha y the Court, this 16th dg 1928, ordered that the d the iknown heirs, alienees a of John Templeman, Benjam and William MclIl\ vaine, cause the appe ar ance to. be entered before I fil st ’ day month after the day ol hereot: other wise ceeded with as in Cc: ; a copy he} ‘eo! be publ lished three succesive weeks in Law Repor ter a in The Washington Por before said return day, long ‘ pt bications being dispensed ibe pa c ause shown JEN Justice A true copy. Ba E CUNN INGHAM, Cler By - BAUGH, Assistant Stork. 21.28, a4 F. B. W ARDER, Attorney. é x A. subdi vision corded page sireet plaintiff. of: Jui; a: D un devisees Stoddert SUPREME COUR’ OF THE DISTRICI C Columbia, holding Probate Court. she ot Evelyn Byrd Rogers, deceased. No. eg Administration Docket 83. Application ba Ae ing been made herein for probate of tl last will and testament of said deceased, arm Ragas eae phy on said son, executrix, of ie. : he. Mendelsohn and Geor all others concerned a ‘ rt on MONDAY. the 27 day of August, D. 1928, at 10 o'clo to show cause why such applicatic not be granted. return day herein lication to be not ess before said return day LEY, Justice. Attest: COGSWELL, Register ot Wills tor the Di trict of Columbia. Clerk of the Proba | Court. 21.28.au4 | B. L. TEPPER, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT C @ Columbia, holding Probate Cours. Esta © of Annie Campbell Erric, d. N 4 37470, Administration Docket 82. Apps 4 tion having been made herein for proba ~ of the last will and testament of said dd ceased, and for letters testamentary on S84 3 estate, by Mary E. Kloeber,. it is order? this lst day of August, A. D. 1928, the Colin Campbell and all others concerne — appear in said court on MONDAY, 108 3 es of September, A. D, 1928, at 10 o’clo® | M., to show cause why such applicati® 7 Be 9 not be granted. Let notice here> be published in the Washington Law Rg” porter and The Washington Post once each of three successive Sue return day herein mentioned, t cation to be not less than ae E Attest: (Seal.) VICTOR S. MERSCH, Register of Wills for the District of Colur = bia, Clerk of the Probate Court. au4,11,1& > MAWHINNEY & GARDINER, Attorne} SUPREME COURT OF THE eek age! . Fy Columbia, holding Probate Court. ti of Montgomery Hunter, Deceased. No. 37h Administration Docket 83. Appiicason., ho ing been made herein for probate lass will and testament of said eee ae i for letters testamentary on said ait Cora V. Hunter, it is ordered this 3d day August, A. D. 1928, that Oscar B. 31 East Oxford street. Chevy C Charles M. Hunter, Houston, Tex.; Reginald Fennel and Beat Fennel, ‘ care of Oscar B. custodian, B. Hunter, cS e 10th day oF neptemnee A, 1928, at 10 o'clock a. m., show cause such application should se be granted. notice hereof be published in the Washing ICTOR PS OMERSC ‘ Deputy eatates of Wills for the District ia Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 4 i ( MACKALL & MACKALL, Attorneys _ SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT Probate Court. Columbia, th Court of the District a Coles a, yeatamentary on the estate Thomas = ate of the Dictciet ra) authes tieataa, to the subscriber, on or the DAY OF JULY. wise ‘they. m may by law be excluded from. ben of estate. said Band thi this 3ist ast day of “hs Can Washington. D. C._ Attes uty “heciate ae y forvthe District ot € ae ‘

Page 9

POR i2 4 Ne. inet ea “ BB et we Hi perth a = ASA - . A “ he : ny ' 6 ath hk | ; hu pie ae wit ak Sah the ae . CThE The ree batt Ponti as TRS 7 Ue Eee fe Co oe ene ae ET RS ere hol ees Maelo Eee et Peat of a) Cee gh SUS ae EAE See rT Re Sir LNG) TCE ATO ES TMT Bc ai mat Ne eR her ee NE Aitarats ent Psi | Ik Ww, SEIT ATO? SAV. 'A : ® . J. ’ e ; ' th : . a Wh se cesta — — ee. a a ae ae a = 2 eee eee ee — A rN LATE RALLIES FOLLOW [NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE|NEW ro STOCK EXCHANGE | | wnar's Behind : FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1928. nncamisingpesgnenelachiia ~ : silat detitiliiiainsiiild ~ Tssue. iSale| Hig High Low Last EASING IN GALL WONEY Issue. (Sale| High| L row |Past | Chg. | Bid Issue. Bole High ow | tase Chg. | Bid — ghi AN | Chg. | Bid Issue. ____|Sale| High| Low | Last | Chg. | Bid St. S. Fr. pf, sec. pd. (8): 5 96% 96%! | 96% : Unit. Cigar St. (80 5 = a Y S k ? Abitibl Pow. & Pap. (4). 4 | 48,, | Gen. EL. spl. (.60 114) 11%] 1N6I— 14] HH | St: Louis Southw | ee ae: United yewood (AS. =| | 180 12 "| 12. | 12 | ai our Stoc Abl tibi P. & P. pf. (6).. 89 1i 58 {? ag’. f \dvance Rumely ..:.... et Savage Arms (4) 39 39 39 United Fruit (5%b).. or &e Ei ee. 11107 % 10750 101% 107 Schulte Ret. Stores (31%) 56 United Paperboard . \dvance Rumely pf. .... 1 Chrysler Scores Heaviest Ad- Anumade Lead . Ice eee (3) a 1| 79 | 79 Te: Tavecte Seaboard Air Lin 13 Ss. Air Reduction new (2).. {st —3 : 124i ri Seagrave Cor (1. .20) S. Distrib. pf. rsa 82 * bs 81 : vance; Packing Shares =| Ajax Rubber ........... 12415 |124%|......|.,..+ | Seare-Roebuck K (a4) 8. Hoffman Mach. (4). ‘| UtaH Copper Co. | Shattuck (F.G sone Ind. Alcohol (5) 114 11% 1110. *'1105 te . *eee alt @ . . ‘ +. : Albany P. Wrap. Pap. (2 22 441; 45 | 23] ‘24|‘25| '26| ‘27 Win New Favor. Al. Chem. 4 Dye (dy (3) . Railway Signal (5). Z| gai ¥ Sheil Union Oli (1.40) een alias | Gen. Refractories (3) ..| 3] 48 | ,| 47 |Shubert Theater (5) . Leather pr, ot.t7). : Wie th ah ant Boog! Fost, Amal, Lesther of Gillette Saf. Raz. (5) .. 100 4,|100% | Simmons Co. (3) | P | yg te Corp . ‘ : , 39 - , -| 16) 54 54 54 Simms. Petrol ( . tah & Imp. (4). : Sinclair Cons. Oil ies wane ete’ | m, Agri. Chem. ....... . ees /4 oh? : . Rubber. ist pf CARRIERS ARE NEGLECTED|4™ Aeri: chem. Ph. +e. | - 44| 68 st (3) % 91% | + Bh ie ae ie ‘Sm & Ref. pf. (314)! 1) 53% | 53% 53 %|+ aH i. Bank Note pt “(ay AS 0| 6 61 | 61 1 Goodyear T. & Ru 5 ; i+- ¥, y rare nao dison (2). 334 1401; ! oni 1401 |. rye? [ Special to The Washi : Beet Sugar pf. ‘i 57 56 | 5 6 Gotham Silk Hos. m; 3} q : Southern Dairies B / ; | 7 | Re ghee MONTHLY nese 0 ne Washingtcn Post. ’ Bosch Magneto : | 1 Gotham 8. Hos. n. (2% a) | "AL ) . Southern Pacific (6) .... 19 Y 18 ig ~y & Let. . \ 1138.) 38 38 ‘a ¢ faire bette: New York, Aug. 3.—Following rather . Brake Shoe (1.60 , | Gould Coupler A........ 5/, 7 t; moe Porto ae Sug. : S : 4Yh|- Ye Vanadium Corp. 4 ‘ ‘ 3; G broad recessions in the early trading to- tty ‘ero dey El. ; 3] 3g Graham Paige Mot 3/2 “al+ 1%) 83%, Southern Ry, mt e(5) rina , i / Van Raalte day, stocKs rallied in the afternoon as Cc . (7) 1 ty Srandy on. Mining (S).) ’ mar } —" * ees —— “ea +i +41: fa Soa ~~. _— dcacacsacdagada Orr 99% \— %4| 993 ' 9 | 17 + Sela ® | Grond Shores (13 Oia. 148] 9243 |S. Ry. M, & O. ctfs (4)A8 12714 |127 4 | aif 136 | eee Talk. as > ad it: 107% ae 96% Mu ie gk Ge Al, BOS the call money rate dropped to 6 per pip Art At va" 4 . Grand hoa S| 27%) 274. | 37 Biter peda | 29 | 29 | 29 | -.| 2 Virg. Caro, Chem. 4) 1: 13% : Low PRICES cent. and at the finish gains greatly | : Syn. (80) ee Be hat 95195 | 95’ |- 2) 9) Stand, Com. eee 294 |4- 15 She “i outnumbered losses and ranged from bs -| (8 6S | 62 | 65 _ N, Ir, 2). Yy| 2034} - / § | Stand. Gas & El. a. 4p 33% '| Vivaudou Inc, : Vf ay an : 4, | Stand Gas & Elec. fractions to 6% points, Chrysler scoring : ! ays 92°71 9 4 | Gt. West Sugar /2.80). 31/ 33 irs) Qa. = ~~ 2S* aD — : ‘ — / 56 Wabash Ry "1 1/ 4 | ' 2515251600 1526 d Gt. West Sug. pf. (7) AS. Stand. Oil Calif. we 58 7 i Waldor? System (114 21 61 2 4 $ 400 | 400 14.25 15.25 8» the maximum advance. The day’s turn- og (2'4b) ' : / , 9 Greene Can. Copper (4). + pep ON . a : 451 + % 46 Walworth Co. (1.20) Gis|5.06 66416501900 Pe over was approximately 2,300,000 shares. . Linseed ei 10 |108 |109 t/, Gulf Mobile We... gig ;| 43 “ |Stand. Plate Glass ......| 4 / ward Bak nf As wes the case yesterday, most of the . Loco, (8) és i Gulf States Steel tad BP nd ‘ay a | (6)... 7 721 72°" 70° nd beere dag d te (2) «2+. 1 7 9 g| Weber & Heil (4) 6: 6 Utah Copper Co. was incorporated in ae ee On ee ee : + Y | (R.) & Co. A : /n ait LA Submarine Boa ep 3 | ane | 3 West Dairy Prod. : bf, | 1904, as a reorganization of a company day. . Pow. “& Tet, ( (1a) woe Mi a y, | Hollander & Son (2%) .. } Y Ne Sun Oll Co, (la) ... . | ¥, | Western Maryland 90} 3934) ad 4 ‘4 3947 lof the same name. It is one of the The outstanding feature of the day - Pow. & Lt. 6% pf «+. ak B | Geoceemore ACG. (4D) oe. idea: lotein loader! {0 | Superior Oil 7 7 + 334 | West. Penn, El. A 107 | “- . we the spurt in Chrysler which ad- anes (S) ses f Ya \147 2. )145 elegy Ne 7 Nlbdhte 141% Ma'I37%\+- M%!137% | Symington A aie Se ‘ | West. PAE. 7% vf. a | | 21110 cise | lar; 2st and also one of the lowest-cost vanced to 83/4, 4 net gain of 6% points, ! Sestin er oe 4) 30 G3 ¥) 290 ee ee Gar (59°21) veh: ; i SPN ‘2 | Tenn. Cop. & Ch. (' ; 14 +. 4, | West. P. E. 6% pf. | "}101 | J, copper producers. Controled through & (%) | /9\ Oe | 6 i / % | | | 4. , in a turnover of over 159,500 shares. ; age ag (8) As 0} 88 8 3 89 Hupp Mot. ee (1.40a). | oy | +. ,| 59% tenes cuit a (3) 50) , 7 BY | 4. oa ¢ Wentingh Ain As vai ata 4a | rt dtd + ownership of nearly its entire capital This development was accompanied by| Am. Smelt. & Ref (8) ..} ) Mp | lilinois Cent. (7) iI: | 39% | Texas & Pac. Ry. (5). 169 |169 | 5 | | Westingh. El. stock by the Kennecott Copper Corpos reports of new pool operations; that . Smelt. pf. (7) XD.. 135 Iliinois Cent. pe (6) ... | | od: ’ 43,| ration, it is thus linked with mining +4 switching from General Motors to - Steel Fars. (3) 8%, 1 43 | a | Chrysler was in progress, and that @| Am’ Sugar Ref. 4) 6934| 691, Ai+ | 69° | Ind. Motorcycle pf. (7) AS| | —- 3 , | Thatcher Mfg. a) 26% ; Wh, Rk. Min. Sp al 36. 36 | "| 22. | Alaska, In. addition to ite Gunmen Indep. Oll & Gas (1)... 4) 2 5 ane yay Tex. Pac, Coal & Oll...| 16 : Smi+ Ym, 14% | Weston El. Instrument. 8} 531 | il 52! 5 Tex | | | 12 _~ , Steel Fdrs. pf (7) AS , y ; | Indian Motorevele (1%).| 52) 2 O7 | > | Texas Pac. Land Tr., new ise 4 53, | White Eagle Oil (1) large number of individuals ‘were buy- . Sumatra Tob. ope Indian Refinin 2871 ot i 3 \- Fi ana’ | Third Ave. Ry | 3) et hay 2 « Wh. Rk. Min. Sp. ctf. (2)| Alaska. In addition to its own ime ing Chrysler in the belief that the cor- . Tel. & Cable (5) ... 1} 251 ,\ 25% Indian Ref. etfs | 3 4°\4. 14°1 379° | Thompson (J.) Co. (3. 1 wirte > hay gg ay | +f ; . : portant mines it controls Nevada Con- poration had made a good bargain in : ; 39/175 14 A ‘ Ma | Indian Ref pf.. éais 38 |22814!238 |413 |235 | Tide Water Asso. Oll | 86 4 9 | % Willys Overland . "| 116] | 213,). ;\ 374, | Solidated Co., Ray Consolidated Copper the Dodge deal. Experts calculate that + Tob. (8) | Inland Steel (6%b) .....| 1) 5744) 57%! o\—- %| 56% | Tide Water Asso. pf. 7 86 V4 ..| 86 - 14) 1: %113 14 3% 4 |Co., and the adjoining holdings.of the the entire obligation in dividends and| a... \an a 1117 ee Inspiration Copper 3 | 21% |- 5| 21 Tide Water Oil (.80) 6 ‘a\-+ %\ 254% . ‘0. ' ' agyy s3| 991%\4. 1 "| agi? | Ray Hercules Mines, Inc. Developed interest assumed by the Chrysler Cor- | Mt "wins Interboro Rapid ' ‘rans... | 39 | 38%) 38%%/+ %| 38% | Timken Roll. Bear. (9b). eal |. ~ 7 i“ aos s| . i G1 economical mining and milling. .Ad- come of more than twice that amount. ' Fire ca a on f.. . Cement (4) 1} 6354| 6354| 6354 \— ,| 634%, | Union Bae & Paper..... 137 | 37 %| § Wright Aero (2) | 155% 471155 vances in production efficiency are re» There were several high spots on the m. Zinc L. & Pn pf.. . Combust. Eng. (2)..| 376) 62%) 601, | 6114|-4 314%, | Union Carbide (6). os 157 '160%'+ 15 Wrigley Jr (Wm) (3%b). 2 681, | 681, |— flecetd with emphasis in the annual up side, including American Can, Anaconda Cop. (3) be ate gg ey) 3 Bh he | ¥, ‘ oe > ‘ Cal. (2).. ° » Yo | 1A | +4 Ja, | 52 Yale & Towne Mfg.(5b).. 6514) 65 | 65 6 wand ur Wak an showing an average net which gained 2 poi - | Archer Dan. Mid. (3) . ee » SLAIVESL. LO. (0A). 2 Air Sf nion Pacific (10) . 193% 192% | /2\193'4 | Yellow Joac 24) 3244 | 321%) 321, | cost of 7.54 cents per pound after dé- over of 98 400 gop anieg sais ae xen Armour Del. pf. (7) vies | 943 | $3 -| pag, | int. Match ptc. pf. (3.20)! 12| 104i 103% |104¥, Bid 9G] 041% | Union Pac. 10, 83% JM, | YB\+seese| Os Youngst’n Sh. & Tube(5)} 4) 8814, 88 14 88, | — ¥Yy preciation and all general charges, : SHares, JONNS-Manville, Armour of Tl. A ‘ anit | | ay it. Merc. Marine pf. ...| 4 36 31, 36 : | United Bisc. ' 4! 38% | 3B5, 38% =e Ml 38 Ve aA a with [86 with a net gain of 254; Lehn & Fink, 1; ; 4 __~T. 2 , 2 97 1 au, . peanncineuncenpindicentene mpared w an average o 9 cents ‘134: g,.| Armour, of Ill. B ....... ¥ t {4 : aan ‘ Total sales, 2,312,600; previous day, 1,796,300: week ag Oo, 1,637,100; year ago, 2,876,500; January 1 to date, 460,366,- |for the four years to 1925 inclusive. = eee a 136; ager 3%; | Armour of Ill. pf. (7)...| 18 33; | Y, oe fee Bhs | ond) ar | ; tf | 933, | 600; year ago, 321,870, 600; two years ago, 264,627,500. : Net income for 1927 of $14,587 032 Sat Punta Ailsers Dates Gt moune haee Dry ide. “ar: ee 138 83; aRi? tt ,, 38% | Int. Pap. ctfs ny B04; »| 66! 4 681) |- A] 68. (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (d) Partly stock, (f) 242% quarteriy in common stock. (h) Paid so far was the highest reported since 1918, ‘ , 8? 2 ‘ } . a} to -_. Ce os - aS aaa tS st ot r. (kK B . ya APITALIZATION. ietliitie cotainon } f 4. 33 Atchison pf. (5) rl , 31%, Int. Tel. & Tel. (6) .....! |— A1171% | XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. AS—Actual sales. sii Pa and preferred, 3% | atl, Coast Line (10b) Hi 1168 16614 | 16617 |." 3j|166 7 | Island Crk. Coal (4) ....) & 914 | a9 | se | & W ap j j ss eee Motors, 2%: Sun Oil, 2; Mexican Sea- Atl. “pf. (3)) 2 521) tay a Johns-Manville (3) 537 131% 12614 |130%|-+- 2! { LIVE STOCK spabstcong Vee ate Yo sis): sid nen 08 board, 2%; McCrory, 41%: Indian Refin- oh 484/169 163 | /16 p> Sites. [eames tA. Be. pt. (7) AS} 3 a7 | \¢ | S B f | | peciigage:, Aug. 13 (AP.).—(United, States C b R 28, ing, 2 « 14; Childs Co., 2° Fy Se port Texas, | 12 4's 2 | 414) Z| Jones Bros. y 2 Ss a | 2’ | a treet re S$ | Department of Agricultu: #e — HOGS Re- ur eview March 31, 1928, net income before de- ¥ Autosales Corp. 2| 9 | 5, | Kayser (J.) & Co | | | , higher than yesterday's average on better —~ |compares with $3,692,354 for the cor- Dr: , 2%; Associated Dry Goods, 2%; |. , Pt | 8 | wei | ) : grade hogs scaling up to 250 pounds; lower : of I Dry, Oil, 1%, and iaetisan Radin: Baldwin Loco. (7) ‘i949 249 249 \ Reith ertee eee 14 +) a Ah : New York, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—Stock-| grade kind and lighter weights steady with New York, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—Warner | Trespondng period of 1927. . a | , tYo% | 2) 4 Ya | Kelly-Springfie | | ) Sree qa pe . 185 to 210 pounds; shippers took 8,000; esti- | Brothers Pictures and Columbia (Copyright, 1928.) The packing stocks were favored by ne Eg ge ot of pa "| st) es? oe” Kelsey-Hayes Wheel | act at a meeting on October 16, on a mated holdover, 5.000; butchers, medium, to anal | aa | aoe ; - ‘ alc o|/tO 2 ° 0.5 1.50; ( 200 , and Wilson issues all closing with sub-| Barker Bros tne tga Copper (5) ..| 134) 944%! % 9: | ~| 93% | Mon capital stock be raised to $100, hh 50 : pounds, curb markgt today, in one of the most Philadelphia, Aue. 3 (AP). —POULTRY-- “port i f active sessions in recent weeks. Bul- | Live, Leghorns, broilers, 27@30. 9437 ' 9ef ‘ ‘ a 0 : was heavily bought in the early trad- Barnsdail 38) | 234)| 24 |- | 3% | kraft Ph | a as lish demonstrations encountered con- | changed . wae A ;'a share The increased stock is to be 9 sities - : ing, advancing more than 5 points, but| pe : | 7 Pamecl 3 106 | Kresge (S.8.) Co. (1.60b)| 35| wid 417 1S ) CATTLE—Receipts, 2,000: calves, receipts siderable resistance in the early trad- heavy profit-taking drove the stock Sais nt Pack (3b). 5 a) ae at x Kroger Grocery (la) ...! L981, 2 \- , | sued from time to time at the dis~/ 590; yearlings and light steers closing weak, Ai 43) 19% if | Lago Ol & 3 32%! 3: ! 1 3 3 | | steers fully 25¢ over las week, asily as t fractional] loss on the day. Best & Co. (3) a aye g P | a | 5} easily as the call money market eased ' 4 “a / ‘ a 51% Te 9 ; ! a ae aiens . rket Steady to pa phen oo ' ‘age ; ; There was scarcely any interest taken | Bethlehem Steel he 561 Lambert Go. | 2 A 4 | Demand for tin plate and other slaughter ‘classes, ers, good and choice, | at midday. ere — Trust i : : s/ ai Lehigh Port Cement s | 46 A| 4! > sia nln diaiethdinnen - a ? 0 007@ 16.00. 950 1.100 Favorites of the industrial group led otes secure on Im- receded slightly or stood still. Rub- poe Dal aad a | 15s sa vait+ | "4% | Lehn & Fink Prod. (3).. 5| § 50%} 51%!}4 BG | ee ee ee ae ee 1,300, bounds, 3.60; con ABs ; . - é > ‘ re »] she at xpected to carry an | good and choice, ¢ ‘ r , ] At the outset of the session traders| Brig 36y,\4.°°3;! aay, | bigs. & Myers T B eae 91 | § ¢ | | Steer SHCes Are expected ge | Sratan ah to a new peak for the year at 59% on appeared to be nervous over the credit Broc war Motor (3). a} B3%4| 544 + 54° | Lima Locomotive ee | 43%| 42%) 42/6) 4 | 42 |average price of $1 to $3 above the) (oon hele. Fogd and choice, 8. medium, | an acvance of nearly 9 points in a cated in the District of | ac | 1ty, turnover of 93,500 shares. Grapho- || Co] bi 8 | 8 | baw Loe Ss 8b } OE a * 53: | &! is . — ’ , , 50; ( edi 7.2564 oium 1a. report that brokerage loans had in-| Bklyn Un. Gas (5) A939 4 [459 14 11394 Rien teen the’ : BI: p | A COpecKy. With Ah. UnineETUp led SOW | aie cee oats, El g0% 7-23" bulls’ good and | Phone forged ahead 6% points in a creased about $75,000,000, and selling| Brown Shoe (212) oft, inc. . iekewut Se | ) : soon was general throughout the list] Srunewick Term. & Ry.. , rl ae "| aetrit | aT > ’ | |} 994 99 ope Metro. “Gold. pf. | yrocery stores, whic h would be the Heavy selling to realize r s f rs ! p on de | sete ae veg Oo , ee aes troy Ohio (10) ~ Ya\ she) 2a | 221 | Mexican Sea. Ot 'third this year, is expected to be an-|of the September delivery of 4 to |of industrial Rayon, Artificial Silk |'!}| Or residentia property. oun S wa nto the call money Sa. & reveaul 3 |182 ae g |1824 é & ye value . a extent, lost for the banks control of 4 eon pr. ' : / /s | jrseseet I Mid. States Oil ctf. have been added to the chain. Nego-| ) | 2an-Am., is 2 2 . “. : Rye— ar Pan-Am. n B 6 New York, Aug. 3 (A.P.) s—ceergian ex- : gest in ashington iy 2 March . 44 Y y cables than due on the New York close of| Den, Rio Gr. & W. pf... Pan-Am, Pet. S 4 bi FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ! tion. Nee eee eee anita wis | Devoe a Ray A (2.80b).. September ......... 1.02! i W. H. West C 6] 15%) 15 | 15 / , | changes easy: quotati ts: December ... » 61:03. e 48. es ompany Assets Over $18,000, 000 | , (8) Great Britain —] d ; cables,|March .... ~- 1.05% 1.05 05 ¥ Foundeo 1894. disposition to cover short contracts, while later, a private crop report was Dodge eros. A eonweeeae "ark & Tilford 3 485 13-32; 60-day bills on banks, 481 5-16. » e Ww. Park Utah cra (Ba (.80). iy Mi ul | “rance—Demand, 3.90%; cables, 3.91, ’ Lard— 1519 K Street. Main 9900 Cor. 11th and E N. indicating a condition of 67.4 Dodge A ctfs aacese . ° AMES B i en Pathe Exchange ........ | italy-—Demand, 5.23%; cables, §.23%. September ........-12. | i } JOSHUA We CARR. Beent North A CDQ Ui + -* mh — ' ¥” state R Y Y ) c (5). Northern Pacific ctf (5).. + _ SS wwv-] mh CI CO hm CO PbO eG DOGO +4++4+4: I af: ioe] - OeRe peeenernnly below the average of previous | Dodge (7) a sures. Do in % ) eeeeeee Prices worked up to 19.74 for October and (4 19.52 for January, or about 30 to 38 points ° oeerceeeaee net higher on the general list, but demand & At. ..0.| tapered off at these figures and the market| Du P. de Nem. ( 134%4b eased again during the afternoon. Failure| Du P. de Nem. deb. (6). ‘2 of the relatively low private crop figures} Fastman Kodak (8b) to cause more urgent covering or fresh| Raton Axle & Spr (2 buying on a larger scale probably disap- EBitin on Sch. ‘( . pointed recent buyers for a reaction. A gon scn. pt. Ya). any rate liquidation or reselling was reported | Elec. Auto Lite ( 8 oeee on the afternoon decline, which carried prices off to 19.4 bo & Lt. pf. (7) the highest and within 5 to 14 points yesterday’s closing quotations on the more Elec. Stor. Batt. (5) active positions Elk Horn Coal st Late months were relatively steady, but| Elk Horn Coal pf, AS 20| 13%| 13% May sold off from 19.53 to 19.3 Emporium Capwell ( 2) AS 30 30 15 Endicott-Johnson (5) .. 4| 79%, Engineers Pub. Serv. ... n to the’ crop report two others ster Off. Bldg. (2) Dodge Bros. . (7) coer 4%, Pathe Ex ch A 6 19 1 Belgium—Demand, 13. 901% ‘ CPF .c.e'e eeeeees Patino M. & Ent (2.92)XD 32 Holland--Demand, 4011 Ya. Ribs— Peerless y teed Ce eeeccees 3 6 Serune ciao eae September ...0....; Penick & Ford 30 | 30 9 Sweden—Demand, 26.74%. October ....e+0++.-.1 Penn Dixie Cement (2). Denmark—Demand, 26.68. ' Bellies— Penn. . R, (344) ...0-.0. /, Va Switzerland—Demand, 19.24%. September y] 178 Spain—Demand. 16.43. QORINEE, avi cn sdbéece 15.65 b ii : | ; , 1 i , | } i 28 2814 Crechosiovakie-—Demand. 2.96 44. CHICAGO STOCKS. A \ K ] h R d eecccces 7 goslavia—Demanc (R ort : Vina | ssi $2 a ey “Ye a) xe \ustria—Demand, 14.08. pansies tedatatacaazas * oo y ecor 88 f ‘ ‘ Armour & Co. of lerce-Arrow pfd. ...... 5 i |, 42.25, armour & Co. “Of iil pf ndix BS: ss ~ BSS [+1++14+1+ i" anasanae ~ + wwe Y

/ Bs oS | ES a. -— er. ‘ ' BRi cise ; ord seeeeees 42 mana © 1 See 99 99 29-32 | Mi A West Sei’ conn. whe gee? 3 gement 1 929. eeer ° West Util. Dd *eeeee -117% 1929..... 99 4-32 “rd ae ad ve pr. Rams cat. 123 ++ | to eee hen Ins.. eceipts, 2,542, | ee So seaso stocks, 544 ie Pee (1%) . | eee Be els E Ox, Se igs eS EE Re a | FOREIGN BONDS. pu a Nadkees tteE ‘THOS. J. FISHER & CO.., Tne. | | Premch 48 ..sssessesseseeseesersecers er Oats pb abe pate: Real Estate Brokers Bi sccsssress 19.52 1 19: a: *e@eeee ereeenreeee isos 3 -— ~~ [+1 1+1+ Ger Motor 4): COTTONSEED oll eaanet. General Asphalt ..+-.... York, Aug. 3 (AP. NsreD| Gen Gable m (4) "22022. ; vv : vA . Gen. (4) ereeerres t 55; March, | Gen. Ey AS .. evcccces| ae : . Ist pf ade) Motor Car & Repub. Ir. a Steel (4) (4) 1 Cal. (i) [ Prench SES 1 58 reeasteaeeeeens ae | Siewert malay ooo ie 738 Fifteenth Street N.W. SMe Se S 3 ereeeeeeeeee eS, 1925 oss eceseceeeeees * see @eeeeeee eters — SRRSSSE: ARES Sasta S Or — % lee meoaesseneesstteet Spe gmmmaeg tani ness eres +-t4+1+ RAS q]+t: ++: +14+++

Page 10

al? GRR. e) 95a) BO iw! 25 like ta the Gay, Wits o yj poten es ‘ +4 a 9 EP. of — 6428s, 1950.. af ‘a| 95 entttae, AUOUST 3, 1086. al _heceareaget levels reached ‘ 4) | 3, BEE ¢ ; reat Nor 195 / : » 19 in the corresponding period a year ago , : ‘ : Licweul ae 995%| 993 ) ) } : Tew rails and utilities moving to high- 7|Argentine ge | — see ; a 7 arent Wor, dteue ner. inte , __' Trade. | High| Lew | Close Sale. | Trade. | High| Low | Close; Sale. | Trade. | High! Low | Close 3/Argentine ! 9914 991% 2! 99% 1% inp sassees| 64%! 63% 27.| 27 | 27 les & Fisher ...| 28%) 28% | 200\Florsheim Shoe Aj 45%| 45 | 45 300|Pac. C. Bis. pf. . in the seven days preceding, according bn oa of Cuba cane sugar Ply ph mah -| OS ¢ alone na. Amer. 6s. 19 1021 | )O|Allied Packers .... 1} ( / 400/Florsheim Shoe oe 99/2 994 300/Palmolive Peet Co. e 1e convertible 7s regaining 3 Argentine - 6s . 4: | : “ slaustrall ; . Ist & ref. Ss, A, 1957...cee> s ye Fy %, OY ‘ ; 100/Forhan .. 3 31 3,800|Pantepec Oil, Ven. %\ 1 1 at home and abroad, issued yesterday . 5| Australia C o ‘ . ¢ 14/H. & M . va! 8 , . sige As ” ~ of the ground lost in the recent slump 5|Australia 5s 5 ; 06 og et eel ( Be Pats 49% 25\/Franklin 7% pf...| 8 8S 8 300/Parke Davis new ( by the Department of Commerce. ** ( ‘ ‘ } - ‘ ‘ f ’ “ht a ee VY, ‘ ie 2 buying encouraged b* an announce- Slaustralian Govt. 7s, 1943 2). 12225222/102 Yl102 4 |1¢3 "2 (102% 1 re 195. naan ee : . Con. Oilfields.| 78) 70) .71 2h hele pe gga 00/Pennok Oi} Corp...| 6 Larger activity developed in steel plant . “ 3 2, cebliew on6us ees 9 92 9 Grane. rte. 300\French Line ....| & : 4 500/Penn. Mex. Fuel.. ment that while the sugar outlook is 1/Bavaria.. King. Sans covess| 9690] 96 - Cent. 4%s, 1966 9 9° ; 00/Am. Cyan. B 11/Beleium 100% 100% ; ie ; a | : to an . we 9 shies - res Saridine: phar ~ . u ‘ . . ‘ “eee @ | ; ‘ - b ") ¢ ey g mone too promising and profits for the a\Beleium, x. = SRE nit Se ah ~ & N.O. Boa mt ee 103/103 900) . Dept. Stores . »| 2 200\Fulton Sylphon .. 3) 100/P. Ohio Secur. ...| 1 15 15 company doubtful, there is nothing 16|Belgium, woeee | L1494/114% so Ohi. Stl, & N.O. 4va8. 3 200/Galena Sig. Oil .. Vp | Y 300|Peoples Drug Store awarded. during the week was larger , : . & Fen. P. war| 16 1 1 - . C 8, ‘ : , 5\Ill. Steei deb. 4%s, 1940 973 , 25 50/Gal. Sig. pf. n. .. 200|Phelps Dodge ....| ‘ than in either the previous week or the to justify reports that the company| 17/Belsium. Ki S, 1955 .....64.. (108. 108% 1/Indiana Steel 1st gtd. 5s, 1952 Olam, vecsine oe vay iS" a) 4¥ 4,700|Gen. Bak. on sp Of B%| 8° 100|Pick Barth Co. pf.| 20 | 20 | 20 di : d f 1927 Was planning to go into receivership. 21/Belgium. + 1956 ... -|105 %o/106 38\Inland Steel Co 442s, 1977 Ya| 91% ) Mis. 04... 83 63 100/Gen. Ldy. 0! 27Y Vi 100/Pie Bak. A COMTSSPONGing scven Gays oO Dodge Brothers 6s again were in de- $\pels jum, King. of XR 941 .. . 1110 % 15|\Interboro. Rapid Transit ref. 5s 1966.. 7 ; i " Roll. “rs, cy : 600/Gen. , 6 200/Pierce Governor .. No change from the: previous week mand. but nee eioned Meta! ergen, y of. 6s, 1949 .... ees | OY 81|Interboro Rapid Transit ref. 5s '66 stp. Y | , ‘pf. 34} 337/ ¥, 500|Gen. %! 23%| 2: 100'Pigg. Wigs. Corp... ve | was shown in the index of wholesale p unchange 2\Bergen, City of. 8s, 1945 .... eee : LO\Interboro, Rapid Transit 7s 1932 00 Y : »} 10 75\Gen. ¢ | 2,100/Prairie Oil & Gas i b th higher th Coppers were irregular, Anaconda 6s| 2/Berlin 6¥s, 1950 seeeeeees| 99'M! § 91a! 9 Q{Interboro. Rapid Transit 6s 1932 a B 100/Gilbert Co. 118 | 2 1,000|Prairie Pipe Line|191 ees ee ee ee eee , = 1!Bogota. City e, 8s, 194! f | 4 . non, en a ’ , oe ae he os? 6 1001 24 VY, “ a year ago. However, prices for cotton seeking higher levels and Andes 7s de- be owe ecee . Cement 5s 1948 ¢ : , 4 200Glen Alden Coal. {1! 56 ‘ 100/Propper Silk Hos..| 34% , Clining. salecnican o, aonn «oo «LO! Match 5s 1947. . 97¥%| 975—| 9742] 975 500)A . Superpow. A..| 35 S 13 300 Gobel, Adolf 1118441184 118% 3,800|Pug. Sd. P. & Lt.) 89% fell below the week preceding, although Great Northern 5'%s. Rock tsland 4s. : *l 7 . & Great Northern’ adi. Gs 1952. 8 85 nglo-Am. Oil .... ( 100!/Gold Seal E OO. TR a) 300|Ray Bestos 4 - 49 above last year’s levels. A gain over v7/2°* “ 3\/Bordeaux, City of, 6s, 1934 ..........| 99%! 99! 9%, } cy 300 ma rE ay S00'G : Yo | 5 7 . i's Seaboard Air Line 5s and Western| 8 Brazil, U §. of, 7s, 1952 : . | int, Paper Se 104) ren 2. | 88%] 9841 80%] 99% 300/Anglo Chil. 8 § N. ) ) Sov\Grasselle ch, new’ 4815) 48%4| 485% geet gg . ARR I ‘alos | | the week ended July 21, but a falling of Maryland 4s ied the advance in the 3. abr sf 8 -* Sis, 1926-57 96 ti se | 96 tnt. Paper ref. 6s 1955. 102 ¥4|102 4 y 100/Apponang 8 Yl 31% 2.500/Gulf Oil Corp. Pe.|130%\129 (130 100/Rich. Rad cvt. pf. 3 Ve | y, |\from last year, developed in fron and railroad group. These gains were offset, °>\Brazil, v 3 of. Gs. 1941 xe 1 1108241109 . Rys. of Cen. Am. Ss 1972 .....6-.. fg) B5Y 85 y 1 OOb Aron ei pt. var "6 200/Hap. Candy. *s | 6 | 6 600\Seeman Bros. os steel prices, while copper prices showed however, by losses in St. Paul 5s of 2\Buenos Aires. City of, 6%s. 1985 ... 101% o|209, |108%61209 Rys. of Cen. Am. 6s 1941 ‘ | 95% / ay , a eee 8°83 - 1 “sol Hattf'd EL Lt.v.t.c. iat’ wh 140 mite ta ee Canadian virtually no change over the preceding 1975, Erie 5s, New York State Railways 1/Buenos Aires, City of, 6s. 1960, Apl...j 9: 9 | 99 | 99 So a et resp ‘san 1947 93.193 19 9 |ASSO. aims ; 100 Hazeltine Cor. XD: 14%! 14%| 14% | 26,200 ‘Safe T. Stat, Co.’ | 49% *| oie | week, averaging higher than last year. 6%s, which sagged more than 3 points, 5 Buenos Aires. Prov. . 6s, 196 934) § 93%; 94 4\Italian Credit 7s A 1937 | 95 200/Atl. Fruit & Sus... 8B: : 200iHecla Min. .....!15 | lf 15 30/Safeway Stores .. 565 | Loans and discounts of Federal Re- and others 4\Caldas, Dept. of. Ties, 1% Be lh yi, | 10\Italian Credit 7s B 1947 .. 95 5 9 100/Atlas Plywood ....| 82%) 82%| 82% 400\Holland Furnace .! 4: 3%4| 437 100|Safeway Opt. wat.| 35. | 35 serve member banks were lower than The foretgn list w 9 17\Canada, Dom. of, 5's, 192! 7 78) | “alt , rs Ng sareitean 96341 98Y ry 300/Auburn Auto 10: Ya |10: 2.700 Hollinger Gold M 9%| 9! 300/St. Regis Pap. 724 | | 724 , he naan peat dag nang {sence iat neg” A ae + a | litansas City Southern ist ¢. 33 1980. _| 74%6| 74: %| 743 100/Axton & Fish. Tob.| 30 | 30 | 30 100\Horn & Hardart | 54 | 54 | 54 | 48 000/Sanitary Grocery. ||37314|350 1369. | the preceding week, but higher than hed S_ Government at oct tie 48 ene tg ——_ pt rc — os seeeee ee / LO : od 54 : 5 | apm City Seath ret. & BP 1950) 99 | 99° 09 99 san apap Gore. pf. ..| 15%! 15%a| 15% 3,000|Hudson Say M.&S. 18% ( 25\Schiff & Co. pap .1129% 129% | f29% |a year ago, while loans to brokers and t AS specially mba ep mh. OF. Svat ° ose | poy, / 900|/Bancitaly Corp. ..| | ‘e 2 2,.600/Humople Oil & Ref.) $1 %) | 81 600\|Roan. Atenlope ..| 26 %| 26%! 26% | dealers declined from the seven days 1 Carlsbad, City of, 8s, 19! "|108% |108% |108% /108% 1/Kansas City Terminal ist 4s 1960 .. ‘ dpa Pe 100! 4\ 99¥, . Pressed for sale. : 4) ry 30/K i i 114 Baumann (L.) pf. .| § | 7100\Hygrade Food ....! ‘Se 38 Y 100!Selfridge Pr. St 4%) 4% 4V, 43|Chile, . 6s, 196 941%, 941 1 1 ayser (Julius) 5'28 1947 114 ) 5 I De : a) en Selfridge Pr, Stor.. ‘ 4| /44\ prior. Stock prices averaged higher | aaiGuit, an ae, Ga leet | oat! oat! gaat; gga, | 5\Kelly-Springfield Tire 88 1931 4 {108 %|108 i oeiBeidiag Beet | O78 OF Soo ees ON VaRReS 832) 67% LS. GOOBervel “PC. V.t.C | Lee * tha in the reviows week "aha wine a LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE 21|Chile. Rep. of, ref. 6s. 1961 . en oe 94%) 93% liKinney & Co. 72s 1936 ......... |105 ¥4} 105 Ye |105 ¥4} 105% 400\Belding Hall A + 74 Be te 100|Indiana Pipe Line.! 82 82 1,000|Servel Inc. pf. .... 41 n Pp ving é u siGuiis, bak. of Se. 3002 + Raced Ptr hd do iiLaclede Gas ist 8s 1934 *"\101. 1101. «1101.10 2. 800/ Bilas ‘.: A ee] 2 | 200|/Indust, Rayon new| 84'%| 84 | 84! 800/Silver (I.) Bros. .. |, 23% gain over the corresponding period of Sales—Regular call, AL ib a m.. 1Chinese Govt. 5s. 1951 ....... meee, 32 |32 | 32 4\Laclede Gas ve 1953. ous . + /104%/104%/104 = 4104 300/Bohn Alum & BR a:\ Saari eat 400\Ins. Co, N. Am...| 71% A 150/Snia. Viscosa XD. | 54 | last year. Interest rates on time money si ‘33 er. A. $500 SiC eae / 10 Lake 8. & M. deb. 4s 1928 9954/ 99% 99% | 995; ‘ r..| 7 600\Ins. Co. N. Am. rts} 8'%:; 8 | 8B 400'Snia Viscosa rcts.. 74 . , » 8 » & at 105, -|Christiania, City of. 6s, 1954 .. ees Sinan} e . aw > a nS stat eeees O71, 97'4| 97 . 971, 2,100 Bristol Myers .... 12 100 Insurance Sec 26 2| 26%) 264% 100'South Asbestos ... 3" 3 3 again showed no change from the week ‘36, Ser. B, $200 at 104% Sigologne, ys ny Nd ) a "| oul oval Olt: : 15) eee S & M.S 3168 1997... 1...) 83% 83%! shit 83% rag ier inte an ++} 15 400\Intercon. Petrol. .! 1 | 1 | 700|South. Coast 33. | 32% prior, but were higher than in the same : 6% pid. 1 at 111, 30 at| igicolombia. Rep. of. 6s. 1961. ct. .....| 91 91%! Oita § 91 T\Lehigh Valley gen. 4s 2003 B84! BB%4| 8794, 87% ides vast la le |} 1,600\Internat. Petrol. .| 39% 39 | 39% is’ ont a ® | week of 1927. On an average bond Pot tomac Elec. 5% pfd.. 5 at 107%. 40 31\Copen. City of. 4%2s, 195: 9 | a : 2\Lehigh Valley g. cons. 4's T¥4) O74) 974) | 300'Budd (E.G.) Mfg. .| 18% | 16% , on ae En) yg on ts on. 1 ce & ‘sp ‘| 20 | 20. | 20. | Prices were higher than in the seven eaterchs , tiGosta Rick. Rep. of r IE Soul evel 6 1 oe ibltdegett Ge Migere be 1081... 2] O9%] OO%! BO%l B9% | pacones Wa SB. Pow 45 | 43 | « 300\Inter. Shoe .... .. 81 | 81 | 8 100|South. Pipe Line’ .| 44%| 44%| 44% | Gays preceding. They were lower than “Merchants avinas Sank 30° ai 335. aie 3'Cuba, Rep. of. Sias. 953 ( 103 |103 1/103. 2\Lorillard Co. 5s 1951 recut OY; | 89% 100 Bullard Mch. & T | 70 ie 100)Inter. Utilities A.! 45. | 4! a 500 Bret e. &. " “" f a1 30% | a: en Cee eee, OF 1aSt FORE, Mergenshaler Linotype. 11 at 100%. 10 at 3 Czechoslovakia. Rep. of. Bs. 9 |109 |109 | 1'Lorillard Co. 5%s 1937. bs ces ee 2 | 92 anhiinineelt Wish 1a ea gees tt P| os 35,100/Span, & Gen. Corp’ 10%| ot! higher interest rates. , + De 2 , . e a é 4 sé eere . . . ; 7 . as > 2/4 | z € € ‘ ~Natl. Mtge. & Inv. pfd.. 20 at 5. 5 eemoieas ton o" ap ‘ ! bad P poole rg FS ges 1 me ge 2 .400'Can. Mar. Wireless| ig 200 Kaufman Dept. St. 238: ; can oe “wealioe ; 2% a eate 2}101 . athe tis Iagechaa Re nde ss hohe phy oir Sanitary, Grocery Co. pid. 50 at 119, Shien. ice Ge oe tea eee ee ee ieate Ske. a felon Wat 1100 609\Cannon Mills new.| 4644] 45 3 800;|Kemsley Milbourn.' 16'2| 14% pen ag apy RE | 32%! 52%. | wer than in the previous week, bu s SF Eocene 2iDresden. City of, 7s. 1945........4-. | pen ge ogg a lS ys , : 700'Carib. Syn. new...| 15%! 1 5: 400/\Kimsley Clark ...| 52 |52 | 5: aigsmiaes Gi. tea satel sen 85. were higher than a year ago. Business After sth : i 1 Finnish Municip. i eee ee Og gee . 4\Louls. &s Nash. 7s. 1930 | 300,Carnation Milk ...| 44 | | 500 Ligek See jéw gs | 82 52% 100'Stand, , ..+ 16%V—! T6¥e! failures were less numerous than in ohetian Farms Dairy ptd.. 50 at 104, 50 3 Finnish Municip. 6! a > yg - ee 11T & N. So. Ry. Monon. D 4s ’ 3% ' P oon Caterpil. Tract. n.! Rey 7: wa ekey Fdy. & M..| 3: | 30%! Bo op AO ‘ ‘ ~egeae ig > pita ea edits 200\Celotex 52 “CO 34) : | Stan | T3%\ 7. i he week ended July 21 showe ash oe 6s 38. Ser er Oh 000 ‘at 105% 8iGerman Govt. 7s. "1106 %/106 34/106 14/106 ¥ 5'Market St. Ry. 7s. 1! 300|Lehig h V. oal lt : | 00 ; y s, | during the wee y $1,000 at 105%. MONEY. liGreek Govt: 7s, dt *\ 99 | 99 - 5'Maig. Milling Mach. 7s, 1956, ex War. ig 93% 93 | 93 Sakitient Spars eel 150 ve ya aur Bales) o7 | § | ore 100 iene Hugo i | ( gains over both the previous week and ey #ree 430V Ss ¢ ¢ . ove) | 2 eeonare ee a | “ ° i Call loans at 5 and 6 per cent. 8'Greek Govt Pie 92 cece . + 5'Meridionale 7s. 195% a 7, | 97" 97% 97 Ye 3,.400\Cent, Pub Ser. A.| 231 a a 100i\Lion Oil ... 1%! 2 100/Stroock & co....! 40%! 0% the same week of last year. Lumber ——__—_—_— — - 3\Haiti. Rep. of ' 5'Mid-Cont, Petrol »S, eww eee es /204%l105 1104%/104% ~ 50) . h 22 k - - . of, 952... ... seeeees ; hs ERS he Pig ete 100 Centrifugal Pipe .. | ‘OOltLeew's rts 57 50\Swan & Finch. production during the same wee PUBLIC UTILITIES | Bid. t Ask. 5\Hamburg, State of, 6s, 1946.... 196 | 4\Midvale Steel 5s, 1936.......... ; hig ng Hd 8 300'Charis Corp | Saitaes ae Gin Ge %%| 523 250\Swift & Go.... aa showed a gain over the previous week Amn Tel & Tel conv. 9834)... 3|Heidelberg, City of, 28. 1104 ¥% 104% 10415! 104% 1(Milwaukee El, 5S. Ld. 2 . 2| ; 200 Checker Cab new. |! 3), | : 50'Lone ; “ih10 , rr 900'/Swift Int. ... 5) ‘a V2 4 ; 7 caw L Trish Pree State Ss. 960.........25-.1 96 | 96 | 96 | 96. . St. P. & S.S.M. nS. 4s. 1938. | Saas tia th 300/Chesebro Mfg. ....:150%4'y 54 400 Lone Hs. 1s. Bt... ; .90} .90! .90 100/Syracuse W. M., B 13%» 13%! gh Oe cis a aale perce aver gary, . C8 28. 194 . &. BOiCMHNGS BL... cock icc 2,.300\Marc. W L« | 16%! 16 : 600 | Lind 3% e * Pe . - 6005/1005 005 , ‘ 51% ‘ ax Mart Vire. Lon. B! 16 4 1,600/Texon Oil & in Ja Stink hae ae He BU | : 7 8. M. 19: hat tied at ited bt i 100 * | 3,800/Cittes Serv new...! 85141 65 | 6: 1,000/Marion Stm. Shov.| 45 | 4+ 300/Thompson Prod. Aj 33 3285 | 3256 ages higher than in the previous week ral pete Chena ngage oF . oe: ; aS oh Act sata. .StC« 7 pf, : | 200 met Val. Mines V 100'|Tishman Ba 4 , 7 40 ee | 40 receipts at primary markets were great- . o §8. Li Tee ee yt eo 2 2 ! ° : ' op . se } | At. Sv. Pow. 6% pr! ae | of 4,800'Mavis Bott. Co... , }: 500:Tob. Pro xport. m 10/Marseilles. City of. 65, 1934. ....+....| 9924/ 99%) § 99: a Braet 2. 0 B . 3 86 | voy "| ae 600/Clark Light*r ... | 19 || 9. | 100/May Hos Mills pf.| 42 | 42 | 4: 25\Toledo Ed. 6% pf.|100 | 00 |er than the same week of 1927. Re seco, Uk on. dh “1910. tone... 1 een # + 71, OM. K *. 8% en a A. 1967...! 103% 1103 Y%41103% ‘600 Cohn. Hall & Marx!) 35 | ‘ S 50\McKessen & | 100/Tonopah Mining 4 2 \ceipts of cattle and hogs were like- t - ~ - ° s A j " 5 ’ j +") y . . ‘ 8 Elec. Power cons. 5s. 3% Mexico. U. S. of, 4s. 1904. HS ie | 2 fo. Pacific 5s. Ser. F. 1! 7 99%! 991%4| 987%—| 98% pares Columbia” Syndic. .| ee aan ny Fi Shoe ‘ne St ar oan pe Na | | 4 |wise greater than a year ago. Pot re Power gl and ref 5s | / 13\Milan, City of, . Mo. Pacific gen. 45, 1975.......-++- 78 | 78%0| 78 | 78% wit, 10'\Cow'w SoPEDN: » : 1 7 100\Met. 5 to 50¢ $t. pI i 5: 15: 1,600 Trenes "S ] % 3 Sanit G rery at 120 ash. ex & Mt. Ver. Ist 5s Te 27 New South Wales Mo. Pacific ist & ref. 5s. 99%4/|100%! 99% 1100 200 Con meaitt mont pf 19 183 75)183% 400 Metro Ch. Stores. .| ; ' ‘100 eccmiems atea! pr.. ns Se pets . alee & Mt. Ver tts : mi ‘ r . ’ “ . 4145, ¢ Ree 94 | 94 | 94 : i a 0 " ; rt iV © a oO. ‘ oe $ - Balto & Ana Ist 5s sa thimarway. iti. ot ys. 1965... 2... ,j100%4|100% 1003 100% Saonteea ties bath 7s. 37. ex war...| 95 Ya| 95a | 95%q| 95¥ s00'Cons, Cigar war...| 7%| 6%! 6 GOO: Mexico Ohie ani 40/Tubize Art S. B,ctf/492"% \492" Interest was revived in Sanitary Gro- Gas Light ge nl. 55 ee } Siitederas. | rem be 3 . 1969... on 4 oes! 96 ‘| este yay gg oe ‘he. ' hh oe 1102941103 Um 102%4'103% ‘000 Cons. Cop. Min....| 1054! 10", ere so ie bee eee x} 39) Jt a t Neon a. Lamp. y Sted cery Co. preferred when trading was , . . ’ Ss. WUds.crcnes ° . , } 5 & »O\ i 1aWt oF *t My i we 8\Norway. King. of, 6s, I "1101 %! 102 ¥a/101%/102 Montana Power 5S. 943... vd" 4 p+: Pang ode NG a ae pb s - pow A yiiel yo et "i100", "100% 08a 500!Cont'l Oil v.t.c...| 17%! 16 7a 100/Mount. & Gulf Ol!) 81 300/United Carb. v.t.c.! 20 20 stock rose to 120, a new high, after. ? " i i r : 0 4 s Se .* : le ! "» abel re *)" ")” ‘ © 7 Py Ss; ; MISCELLANEOUS ce eo bee oh ee ae Oise lion seliel 113 |10i ts (Mtge. Bk. of Colombia 645. 1947.....' 88%| 88%! 8P%,| gai, Pn egy fh gg A..| 1288! 12% | g:oosibawnisieal Services | is%l eel 1ea| omer Ser. rs. 3F | lat gee | Opening at 119. Seventy-six shares Barber & Ross. Inc + ¢ 12'Panama. Rep. of, 5s. 196 ; Mtge. Bk. of Colombia 7s, 1947.......) 93. | c "93 9: 100 nan oe 9 ag 7 %,) ¢ a, | '100'Nat Baking .... 4! | | 1 soolUnit . tae a c y,|changed hands in all, 25 at the peak Chevy "Chase “Slub Ist, mete seh ti git Ste ~ ig oer a Py ty ong Sias, ee ee | + 58% = 3,900/Creole Syndic ....! 13%! 1: — hag , Prod. S | | Aa 6,100|Un. Lt. ; 2 _|price. The issue sold at 118 in Thurs- D of Paper Mfs ae ¢ ah) as National Radiator 6° + armenia (OTH oe Of BEY .400'Cresson Gold . aon yr os0iNat 1 hae LO0/UN. | Lb. 7 ; 2|day’s market. int ‘etock Land ‘Bx. $s..1100- |.... 4 Ne de Hy New Ensiand T. & ) ate .|100 aa eet 200:Crosse & Black pfi 523) 52%! 52° ceeieeed olga ad Ga -* 100/United Milk Prod.) 17%) ! / Potomac Electric 6 per cent preferred fash Arcade Co 6! 100 1103 ee Bev. 8. Se. die htt 500|D 22a) 21%| 2: » On0i Nea he shh Bs rt 200/U. S. Asbestos.... 32%! 32° Wash Consolidated Title 6s 100 17)Poland ‘is. N. Orleans Pub. Serv. B, Ss, 1055 ../ hors! § 96 V2) § gtr an gt sriegais ise 7.900 Nat . Mac 29%) 2 292) 7,800|\U. S. Freight uew.) 84% | was out, selling fractionally down at N Term. 4s, li! See et at : TTY et yg Al hem nt 3994, aati 39 25'Nat. Sugar of... 1135 3! 3! 300'U. S. Gypsum rts..! 16 111 and 111%, and Potomac Electric ae : Tae the eo he FR ge 300\Derby Oo} P : L00RSes. “Prace Journal: 3 100/U. S. Rub. Reclaim’ 14 51%4 per cent preferred held at 107%. N. . . , + ae . Age vs eo) PRY! WM | O9%ai VOY 0 rby Oil pf. . ' 2 300| Nat Thea Supply) 700 United Verde Ext.' 15%! 15 Ye) 15% M thaler Linot e was sli htly of x ves. 3 “TapDaslan oat Cast. 200'Nat. Trans. ......| 20%) ; 20% 700\Util. P. & u. B ctf 28%| 28. | 285 ergen poser - . N uplan Silk 100|Nauheim Pharm. pf | 400\Vacuum Oi! . 8014! 7934) 79% |at 100% and 100%. pe ean he alg hag 26 | 28. | : 100|\Van Camp Pack pf 18'2' 18%4| 1842 | Two bank stocks were in the market, [ >, eters, o2'/2\| 22 22 : 3A 100/Venezuelan Pet. ..| 5%] 5 | hants Bank & Trust Co. sellin 100'Neve Drug A ....|: 3% 300 Wattt & Bond B .: 19%! Merchan 8 } ! ~ emt he ak ole ~ to i] ae ~ fee . “~ Wash Mkt Cold Storage 58 96 : 8'Poland 6s, Wardman Pk. Hotel, Inc., 5'%s.! $9 y 9|Prague, City of. 7 -_------ —----— _— - : Ll Queensland, State PUBLIC UTILITIES 1!/Rio de J.. City of, eee qumse 14iRio de J., City of, ‘ Amn. Tel. & Tel (Be, Pee 2'F S Ss Capital Traction 105 5 on + n§ Lo St Washington Gas re eS ; pita Nor. & Wash. Steamboat. ae pemyag Mihcichnd of, “a TOs os 4iSiar Breuchen 6s. 1953........ Potomac Elec Power pfd 6s. 2 12 S4i@alvador, Ran. of, Ss. : * 108: 4 1083% -_ r . SS. Se Ne ehee's : 1106 * 1053 Vn 105 4% 100 Dupont Motors. N. ; 1 & s, if Ree > 1102 1102 102 400 Durant Mot N. 1105 Ye .105 4/105 48/1054 300;\Duz v. t. ¢ New ; ‘Dry Dock 5s, Io : mncea 91./\ 9] 600 El. Bond & Share 9714 1.000'N. Mex. & Ariz. Ld.| "3, | >00\Walereen Co. . | 43%! 1s ; % of ae point up at 158, and Potoma7? New York a Dock 48, “9 ee 1 ae ae I 300\El. Bond & Sh_ pf.}108%2|108% 108% 100 Newmont Mining. .|158 158 600\Warner Bros. Pict! 59% {Savings Bank 5 points down at 325. 194] ae ae 114% 1145%%/114 2 41% 900 Electric Invest. ..| 39%) 39%! 39% 9 rr ; : N. } 6'e%o pej1I3 (113) 11: 100|Weden Cop. Min.. ' 83} .83| Twenty shares of National Mortgage & . OS, 1 és ..(103%2)104 5103 %)104 200/El. P. & Lt. opt.w | 18%) 18%) 18% 800 Nichols & Shep n./ 68%! 66%! 6 “'500'Wes. Oil & Sn. ctf 514! 78 +. H. & . 106 42/)106 42)10642 106% 300'Elec Shovel pf.. aE ey ae 1.000'Nichols & Shep w.!) 46%! 44%! 46: 100 Wheatsworth Investment preferred sold at 5. ee t 1101 44/101 }191 Ma 100 Emp.G. & F 8% pf : 500 Niles Bem Pond. 1, 66 65 4a! 200 Winter. Benjamin.! 12% ( Ly, nut Farms Dairy common was @& po n 7O0¥2! 710%! TOV, 700 Evans Auto Load B! § | 89a! BOY 400'Nipissing Mines .. 3%! 3tal " 000 Transctl, O} 9° ' ors tt 5 4, |“cageless counter,” yesterday placed Mitle & Inv. Co, of Md. com: 2 5 ry eae ag 9 of Del. 35 921, : 0 Sd ak og A 6s. 1947. deat st 9'2| 9 19,000/Cities Ser. 5s, 1966 aan ® | 99'000\Un. Lat. & Ry. 5¥s, 195 Wash. Cons. Title Co. pfd a ‘a cee 90 ae aris-Lyons Me wy. 6s, 9942| 9942! 994 ? 9% : a | OF 95! . co ceseosooeses ‘2 | plete in every detail, on display at his e 1,000! Citles Ser. 6s 1966 . n: a) o\ S Rub 62s, 1939 eeeeeeeeees . 93 93 IIA. C. L. & N. Col. 4s, 1952 age 9 1/P ai ed. Rwy. 7s. , cea hows «+ {10% ; tu 1 y, | institution. He plans to send them to MISCELLANEOUS. | ; Stents & pany 24,45. 1948... 5 4 Paris Orleans Rwy. 7s, 1984 10 ou : “B.000Gities Sey: Pow. Bike 1942 a e+] Bere) Borel & 0000, S. Smelt. Stes. 1% rrirettttt: hQ2atloagelioas | bankers conventions throughout the Barber & Ross, Inc., com...... antic anville Ss, ‘ 6\Paris Orleans Rwy. 548, ina ‘ y Ya\ 44,000/Com. I t . at Se ae 6.000\Util. P. & L. 54s, seeeceese| 94%/ 94 | 94% | country in furtherance of the idea, on Atlantic Gulf & W. I. 5s, 1959.. ° y . Invest Tr. 6s, 1948 ean PR yt ¢ é 4 4 ; Chase Dairy pid i an S 7 - rd 92 90 6 Pathe ‘Exchange Ts, i937. 3 _ , 25, ahaltions. Gas & El. 5s. 1955 ea 2,000|\Van Camp Pack. 8s 2\B . cyt. 2s ) 2 B. ~ ~e wre Dee oOmew-t © a 27 3: 2S eI-] tS Nw -7t ow“ — A 0. 470 3\Santa Fe, Prov. of. 7s. 1942...... ‘ c 97 | 96! 9614 Wash. Ry. & Rlec Co. pfd 1/Sao Paulo, City of, 8s, 15 115" 115s! aillt 54 lion's , 10\Sao Paulo, City of, 6s. 1! “i 975 ; NATIONAL SAREE. —- 2Sac Paulo. State of, 7s, ote veceereee | 292 3,Sao Paulo, State of. 8s. van "11063 1/106 94/106 %/106%%4 and 2'Sao Paulo. State of. 8s. 1950........)20798|107%/107 (107 Commercial (stamped) - eee [2 8 2 11/Seine. Dept. of. "s. 19! Marmers & Mechanics” See a ee 22\Serbs, C. & S.. King. of. 8s. Of of Pederal- Americ ; narieea | 6\Soissons. City of. 6s, 1936 9 | 98% pibe RAPS tig 2 Sweden. King. of. PeeOe oo ves 10444! 104 | 8 Sweden, King. of, oa 4\Switzerland, Govt. of 5 las, 4 Switzerland, Govt. of. 8s, 1940. ; . City of, dim 10/5 pecee Ve 9134 91% a . Gt. B. & I. 52s, 1929. gence eeece » |L1 8 ig 118 %/118 % 1138 Ye > TRUST COMPANIES. 91U. K. Gt. B. & I. 515, BOG iccectoespes 104% | 104% 104 Ya 104 et. Security & Trust. . 45 % Uruguay. Rep. of. G5. 1946... . su 1109. (109, |109 - 1109. , Adtinental Tru 132 | L/Urususy. Rep. of. 63. 1960. 96%) 96%) 96" 2| 96% wre We DWORe WWE Se OWN HW LALALZLZLZ! ~ Mga Oa “i a0 rte eerererones 95 14,000/Frankfort 642s, 1953 4g |due partly to the usual slackness dur- ee 2\Bush Terminal 5s, 1955 ....---.ese- 99 %| 99%! 99% 2\Rep. Iron & Steel 5'48. 1953 or nce 6 seoeees (LOL 8} 10,000/Gelsenkirchen 6s, 1943 . 92 ing tne summer months and partly to i Se BE. wceccceses | OF. foes - 1\California Petrol. 5s, 1939..... %| 9 Y, 1/Rhine Westphalia Elec. va snes eeeee| 90%! 90% 4| 9044 Indianapolis P. & L. 5s. se sereeees vs : 35,000/'Ger. Cons. Mun. 7s, 1947 ... ‘ ° 9 present conditions in the ge al b Ssmos | Club RINE isos ro rseree: 85 1\Camaguey Sugar 7s, 1942 9914 99 1/5 Rochester Gas 7s, 1946 eas oesmien 4| ,1,000\Inter. Pow. Sec. 7s. sree] 96 8,000/Ger. Cons. Mun. 6s, 1947 Pe , aaah 2 general bond + ie 1\Canadian National 4's, 1930 2. I. Ark. L 96%| 96% 4 Sec. Corp. 5s, seees! OL | 89% 10,000/Ger. Pow. & Com. Bank 6%s, 1! we ) y, | Market, it was stated, 2\Canad 4 Internat. Gas & El. 6s 12 2,000iGuantanamo West. R. R. 6s .... Ye vg New bond and note offerings tn July 2iCanad Interstate Nat. Gas 3s, se . 103% y . 7 1987 6.000/Hambure El. 7s, 1935 .1201 |101 [101 totaled only $277,356,200, according: ; 4'\Canad Nor. deb. 62s, 1946 Interstate Pow. 6s, 1952 .| 97 97 9 15,000/\Italian Super Pow. 6s. 8 y ding to eaeaneas vi 1i\Gamadian. Pas Interstate Pow. 5s, an the complilation. This compares with oe ve teenies , : 3.000|Jugo Slav. Mtge. wan 7S, 84%) 845 , ORS a ord ett | 4d [12222 | siGentral of Gas 6s, 192 Invest. Co. 5s, .| 99 | 98 | 9 2:000\Lombard Elec. 7s. A, 1952)........ ; pres offerings of $422,765,800 in July, s pact age g'Central Pacific Ist 48, owenna ae 90% 1936... eeseeeecerenvers 9,000/Medellin Colomb, 8s, 1948 .........0+50.{/105 105 ; aE Nos abs 4\Certain-Teed Bias. 1948 Ss ae 92 8 92 da 6s, cemsley Mil, 6s. glOdd aber eeecreeeees 145 145 |145 $.000/ Medellin Col. is 951 : H es. - CVT. 5. eeeveeeee 4 8 oppers ° oee eee ene F , ll 2,0 0|Men oza Pr. los, 1951 eeeeeeeeeeteee /, . g7iChes. Corporation 5s. 1947 .+.-+++-.-| 97%] 97% 3\Sharon Stee! Hoop 5's, ehigh P. 8. 68, A, 2026 ape see stort Cis08%| . S BabiaiawiAes be, ane: at Seae BALTIMORE SECURITIES. 10'C., B. & 1ell Union Oil 5s. Libby. McNeil & Libby pe 1942 944%| 94%, : 1977 sree : ‘cacedwad . 2.000I\Prussia F. 8. 6%s. 1981 .............. : Baltimore, oe 6/C.. ° ; OTE cccces 1105%|105 {105 hubert ae ag és, Lone Star Gas 5s, 1942 , ; russia F 28. 1951 e, Aug. 3. ~Cinetns weed: 4!C " "84 | 84 | 8 8 Shell Pipe 5s, 1 69 ceverees 44.000/Prussia F. S&S. 68. 1952 ....ccccccccscccel 9 Arundel Corporation . 11\cht. G t West. 1st 4s 1959 69 1 S lemens & ope Pais * 1951, : ct e008? 06 pay ggg gag an 195] cee ee eweeeeees ‘ / 1, one Rio Gr ande 7S, 1. 1967 sewer eeeseeeeeereee 97 9 9 S smore Tube pid ea 7m i , 19: 2:4 . 25» ese eeeeeseeees 7 2 ’ ; 966°... lemens & Halske 78, 1935 ........../1 Gas 5¥es. 1946 ; 12,000!Rio Gr. do. Sul. 6s, 1968 lesian Elec tat 1946 ....ssecere: ve sseenne ««[103% |103 42 103% 5.000\Russ. Sha, atte, OO, 9096 ..000s0ccnc Mouumeroinl Oredlg Sree eaeee ee 0000090008°8 ’ anta Fe. Arg., 78, 1945 ee eeeeeeeeeeer / Comitercial dit pfd. Piha lait abdlicty: ilesian Am. 7s, 1941 rreeees 1,000); 930 ...ceccerecees 3,000/Santiago, Chile, 7s, 1949 98%! 9 Commercial Cre Peoogaben pa: incilalir Crude Oil 5148, 00 Narragansett an 7 ENN RIS / ~~ we , . , eeeeeeeeeerees ‘2 a ommerc al Greait ist pfd. eeeeeeeeee inclatr Pipe Line 58, 1 ; 94 94 94 9 : Na Lt 99 9 1,000\Sauda Falls Ltd. 5s. 1955 » ADEA SED OSE SC RT ae vee 2 — Pub. Wks. 6 15, 1951 eveeeever . le Ry. ref. SG. 48-1950 ..ccccees . A. te Ry. wah. BO, 1040 ...cccccces 5 A. L. Ry 65s, 1945 weep eerevreaeeeeeoee jeaboard-All Florida 6s, 1925, B .... eaboard-All Florida 6s, 1935, A...... ‘Shinyetsu El. 6% 9 t DEOrers -_ tor al AS mae 4 oa JAS 7 fd oS ~ _— a et e al * > . =. * * So00009009999 ~ ~~ 63 + wo) oD . . t Pow , ; 2.000 St t Mt 7 IN Rare trident ne 99 poneoudation Os ] eer Se eer : : . . . eee eeeeeeese ; : . ie a 9 9 4 n re OF > 1:0 09066 Basawe 96 ‘ ‘ if Oi Ts, Sia ba 1 3, at. Pub. Serv. 5s, eer eeeeaeeeeee 873 87 8 4 er gy sod ” ‘" se. . 94 %| 94 %\| 93%| 93: 6'S! ir Otl 6s, 1938 : 99 | 99% | 99 Nat. Rub. Mach. 6s. EIEN FPN 5: , oA a = nes - vege Eegegdipemebepree & Deposit 7 va 9294! 92% 4 ir Oil 68, ser, D. 1930 ...ccese, ev. Con. Cop. $s, 1941 ; 4 » R. . 4s. > : 99 ey i) iStinnes 7s, 9 9 Kc sec a@euk ia . Union Station 44s, Divewe gy 99 1\ 99 JiSKeL Dien k wee ee benens New ia Gas & El. 5s. sawese 9 iss Cont iy TEevirirry 1 ae gy ~ Miners wi... reassess a YORK PRODUCE. ‘hi. Union Station 5s, 1944... 03 3%|103_ |103 ¥4 : AO co, cc caace tue t. 445, 1967 swiss Confed. 542s, 1929. caeagneae York, Aug. 3 (A.P.). — BUTTER — W. Ind L eee . 92 Unite El rv. 7S, ere er eeereees In . 5's, 1 st eae 104: M4 eeeteteoeeeeen® lor. Ag Pow. 62s, 1 933 cee eh 103 d ec. Se S 1956 12 r @ ore), 451% to 91 eee 43124 45%. packing sinek. ke: No. 1, 3312@34; No. 2. teady: receipts, 156.770. —Dressed, steady; alive, un- Irregular: receipts, 15,464: Pacific marked extras. 42@44 p t : — br OO woulIr-lyaao N : 1) Pacific col. 4s. 1949 . Ys) 92 3, Nc 8 103 United Elec Svc. 7s, 1956, Ww. W. .cccsees 941% Nnited Railways & Elect : Cerrar 56. 2807 ++) See eau Pacific 4s, 1929 Sse: aaeiee LOW. OS, B. 1988 cease 00|United Stl. Wks. 6425, 1947, A ...+.+...| 92 United States Fide lity & “Giidianiy - . & st L. y Priel Pca 98 9 M% 98 & So P R ° A. "1956. 2S 9e'C wes a a 87 87 v oe P gage ca hg pra} . . . 7 0 npg by 7s, 1958 ee eeeeeeneee oF wa ee n pia. Dai com. 2S, . . . eeeneeeer a . as ‘ s, x ,00C ai or St. L. r. a 1. 6s. A. 1929' 310 412005 i 00% | - % ge a ee 2 3,006 lia El. Pow. 6s . 89 8 Nou Qaa ico Susar 64os. W. w.... United Railways & Elec. lst 4s XR—Ex rights. sa Gnden —F United Railways 4 Elec income 4s. United Railw lec, sae ae aa 3iSou. Ry. S ‘ . 10 eet Y_| 89 89 89% lways & Elec. funding 55. 9 , o | United Railways & Elec. 6s, 1949 : : t. & 8. 4s, 1929 . 9844) 9 S. No. 1, medium to large size, 1.50 1.75; W. B. & A. Ry. 7 diese devas ee eens alo. & Soutth, ist a ee 1957. a 2 02% 9 t. Li M.&s ' G. 4s, 193 . 9 94 vt th ih dea ete Elbertas bu sn fo. pelle: lh Sy 53: THE mer AL aici DAI Y eman gent; sea: : . A ‘ " ‘ he TR Alive: Turkeys, . 25; Prat. arolina, Dus askets, belies, . ‘ 23 50@12.60 Commercial Credit 544s, 1935 {33 1.9 | a . Pr. In. 86! 86%) 86 Srsierss small 35: broilers, med um. a Fe AR i Rg a Nee eo ae LY COTTON MARKET. . . Py e © ’ r , ’ ® ag , . (NT AS AI OH ee ee Lr. & 1. 6s, C, 1941. 10 | . ee gs wich Ore 14 14 es of stocks, 482,400 shares; sales of bonds $1,912,000. ae ya ree 104 % : eee, | e e . 1956 “eevee eeeeee i] aS 2h eS We Aug. 3 A.P.). —Prices were steady _firn r on he pourse to today e « : ae: | r trancs atin 28: 5 srr £.% bed & ~ Os; future. 63. Do NKeebcbdunevesee 1 t mand, moderate; mar rete steady. Brokers’ —Spo ur ug. 3 (A.P.).—Bar silver, 27d Cuban ~ Yas, 1942 .. 1 nn. Power 65, 1947.......+e0-- UPES—Supplies, heavy: demand, | carlot sales. delivered ashington. Georgia, | 69 § _ ise; future, 15 “ounces, money. 3% per cent; discount 9\Del. & M. list ef. V2 91% 9 4 er of “St. L. 4s, 1953 coccces| 88 88 88 88 ous cet, weak. North Carolina, xie Belles, 22-lb 225; 4 TIN-—Spot 213 7s 6d; pee £212 2s 6d. | Mi: ils. 1% per cent; three months, Yes, 1937 oO 55, 1931 ...0- im a a, 3 | ber ¢ ent. Dela &H » . D o:s008eee eca : £ oy future £21 7 tal tod af e- Fat. 46, 5s. 1960 shedvesccooos! BEM 88% 63 | 63 al 5s an | ze, LIMA ete; ee slightl ‘weaker. | 3 {ZINC —Spot, 12s 6d; future £24 Fotal ‘wee 73 NE EW YORK MONEY MARKET. SURSDVAE SBOE BGs RODE: BEB. 20+ ee nc0e 08 We dUeY ... sc cecasascest MELT ae id pus melons: Supe ts DAMDETS, '3,.0004.00, aetna a HER PEs, meas BX en. R. Gr. & West. 5s. I gard CISA P SERIE ETS 63 63 : ] bos Ss an A PLES —— : “n:. e 7a 0. ; Ne _ York, Aug. 3 (A.2.).—Call money 5|Dery. ee a. BOE ca co cccaceces seeeesceseseee! 97 1 99741100 some Bee 3 @ d ’ Heht; market, oe Vivcinin’ b ush. bas: BALTIMORE MARKETS oe te Ae ! h, mo} low, 6; Saline rate, y clos- Ol Ser. B, 5s, 1955 eeeeeeeses Al y i . 6: none loans firm; mixed collateral, 2 tL Ed. as Cid s suk eecenees bas 1962 * sean 6; prime mercan- : t & ae 6s, 1940 .....%..{107 ~ OR eae aiga i988. 21/100 14|100%e 545, 4 1. “a: yd Oe TS0RL. I” | tet On inate i + ae Meee eee Non? Te ot weaglicky Gadneatin anek. | Memehin ats ss : oho Hlectric Power 6 3.1929. SLIT] 88") 98 99 | 99 adeeas ; market, firm for g mall size, 2.00 $2 bush. baskets, “ei ss Maryian oP en ana St. “Lou is. aise (he a la a A rg type, ummer Rambos,,U. 8. No. 1, 2¥%-inch up, e ne. backed, | Fort t ‘Worth 18.65 Union Oil of C lif, Series A 63" i942... 09 ¥e|109%|109%|109 4 joderate ic, ; steady : PEARS—Supplies light: demand, light; * 73 Bake rr ge, | Atl 19. Mee | b5 os Weal an 99 | 99, | 98 50@1.75: est. mostly 1.73; fair. quality Ietter median sizer 2.900275: Smal) "stoke RGGe Steady, “nearby current’ receipts, | “ontso’ery 19.83 Bit] BR] Bs By lege a et, alate | Sa ae Se i bed be —_ oF : “4 > Bk 6s, 1 eoeee ee eereeee Ban acceptances d. 520|Dodge Bros. 6s, 1940 ooee coccceveses Bar silver, 58%: Mexican Paatasi. 44%”. 1/Dold, Jacob, 6s, 19 FLOUR QUOTATIONS. aus ry s 7} 1997 gs, 1950 .... (AP) —FLOUR— | _ Bs et coca ermany 68, 1980". .2: a Fe 128 goiter quel Aur my mer 7 uomests arhice FUR ROVS STARE # . Une « les today, POPOL eS cee

Page 11

WASHINGTON: SATURI JAY, AUGUST 4, 1928. BARBUTI IS ERO FO McAleer Bows ToMuanicipal Champion Capital Public Links Ace Beaten, 2 Up, by Kauffmann. Ogden, of Cleveland, Also Gains Finals in U.S. Tourney HILADELPHIA, Aug. 3 (A.P.).— Carl F. Kauffmann. of Pittsburgh, the defending title holder, today advanced to the finai round of the National public iinkKs golf champion- ship by defeating :%enuall Morrison, St. Joseph, Mo., 2 and. 1. Phil Ogden, of Cleveland, is the other finalist. He defeated Nicholas d’Ono- frio,, New York, in the semifinals, 2 and 1. Ogden will meet Kauffmann to- morrow for the title. Kauffmann advanced to the semi- finals .by defeating Earl McAleer, left- handed Washington, D. C., player, 1 up, in the third round. In other third- round matches Kendall Morrison, of St. Joseph, Mo., defeated Frank Inver- nizzi, of Baltimore, 7 and 6; Nicholas d‘Onotrio, of New York, defeated Frank Brokl, of St. Paul, 4 and 3, and Phil Ogden defeated Barney Lucas, of Los Angeles, 6 and 4. A 15-inch putt on the eighteenth green cost McAleer his defeat by Kauff- mann in the morning round. After a tense fight for sixteen holes, the Kauffmann-McAleer match became a series of anticli- maxes on the ‘ast two holes. One down playing the seventeenth, Mc- Aleer’s. pitch on the short seven- teenth was well over the green, but struck a tree, rebounding to the green 10 feet from the pin. Kauffmann, just over, was too strong with his chip and took a 4, squaring the match. On the eighteenth, with McAleer to the right of the green anq Kauffmann off the back edge, the champion chip- ped 3 feet short of the cup and McAleer chipped within 15 inches. Kauffmann after careful study, ran down his 3-footer, but McAleer missed the one of 15 inches. Putting decided the Kauffman-Mor- rison match. The champion putted like a mechanical man. He had only one three-putt green and his approach putts were so deadly. that his second putts always could be’ measured in inches. Morrison, at the start of the match and several times. before it had finish- ed, was far off his putting form. This inaccuracy on the greens kept him on the defensive throughout the match and he was never up. Ogden, playing with great delibera- tion, could do nothing with D’Onofrio on the first nine. Despite two poorly played holes, D’Onofrio was one up at the turn. When he won the eleventh, the New Yorker was two up, but at that stage, Ogden rallied strongly and won four of the next six holes to take the match. Kauffman out McAleer out Kauffman in McAleer Reema. 26: +--+» Guo. Sue Open eo 0 ..445 385 554—48 654 356 444—41 368 544 444—37—80 263 455 535—38—79 vee NSS. Sidri ey West 14th & G Streets N. W. MEN'S WEA Furnishings 1LEARANCE PRICES SHIRTS (Collars Attached 4 Detached) NOW .p1.85 2.30 2.95 3.45 Silk Shirts (Collars Detached) C2500... .... x; .0ioD 09 & 13.50 .6.85 White Broadcloth (Imported English) Sint Sw sie oe «ae Mb. o's vce ane so ORD I ova Secs oo Oa - Neckwear Cut Silks & Knitted - Were NOW = 2) =| & 6, Browns Drive Hoyt Off Mound; Ruth Fails to Hit. T. LOUIS, Aug. 2 (A4.P.).—With their eyes fastened upon a score- board which h ‘Ided the defeat of the Athletics in Clev. “d, the Yankees tried desperately to pick wp a game on their pursuers, but failed.even to score in the third and rubber game of the series here this afternoon, the Browns winning by 8 to 0. The fourth Yankee shut-out of the season ran the cham- pion’s string of consecutive scoreless innings to 21, and left them with a lead of four and one-half games over the Mackmen. Sammy Gray held the Yanks to six scattered singles and prevented Babe Ruth from getting any sort of hit as the home team pounded Waits Hoyt, Stanley Coveleskie and Myles Thomas New York. ABH O AIiSt. Louis. ABH OA Combs.cf,. Oi\McNeely,rf, 0 tet ci SS. 1/Brannon.2b. 7 Ruth, If. 0|Manush, If. 0 Gehrig, 1b.. 2!Schulte, ef. 0 Meusel,rf. Rob’son,3b. Durocher,2b Cohineen Collins,c.. eo 310’ Rourke,: 3b : p[echang.c Cc. - Gray.p. i VOWUSONYO”~™ LZ to] I' OUNISOHto-hhO =| woou- oyt.p.... Coveleskie,p bo a *Durst.... Totals .. *Batted - ah aah oa in eighth. New York. 0 S ] ueety,. ole iain. Schulte. . Errors-—-Comps. Koenig (2). —Q’ Rourke (3). Blue (2). t—O’Rou Three-base OK OOOOHNOKOCO ee a 1 OMKMOON HR we 0 MeNecly. Rcibertson. Double plays— Kress to Brannon to Blue. Brannon to Blue, on bases—St. Louis. 7: Ne base on balls—Off Gray. Coveleskie. 2. Struck Hoyt, 1. it Coveleskie, 4 in 11-3 dle ng. sing pitcher—Hovyt. pires—Guthrie and Hildebrand. Allison, Exhausted, Defaults to Van Ryn Seabright, N. J., Aug. 3 (A.P.),—Wil- mer Allison, Austin, Tex., defaulted at the end of the twentieth game of the fifth.and deciding set of the finals in the men’s singles of the Seabright Invi- tation tennis tournament through utter exhaustion after 2 hours 40° minutes in a broiling sun. John Van Ryn, East Orange, N. J., was declared the winner by 6—8, 6—1l, 6—4, 4—-6, 10—-10 default. Golfers Reinstated And Then Withdraw Philadelphia, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—Two negro golfers, who were disqualified on Wednesday from the American public links golf championship tournament at the Cobbs Creek golf course, today were ordered reinstated. by Judge Raymond MacNeille in Common Pleas Court. “he men, Robert P. Ball, Chicago, and Elmer Stout, Newark, N. J., through their attorney, at once announced they would withdraw from the tournament in order not to handicap the remaining golfers in the championship in which the final matches will be played tomor- row. Barbuti Is Fed Wine, Le Egg-Nog Before Race Um- Amsterdam, Holland, Aug. 3 (A. P.).—Sherry wine and eggnogg were fed today to Ray Barputi, the new Olympic 400-meter champion, be- fore his victory today. His running mate, Herman Phillips, of the [li- nois A. C., who made the pace in the race, shared the: same diet Whether this helped the Syracusan to win, the coaches feel that such ¢ $ o 9 Oy CN a a = ~ x: cy One Big Inning Brings Nats Victo ry Win From Pies 9-3, Aided by 5 Succes- sive Walks in 7th. Jones Allows Only 5 Hits; Goslin Clouts Homer in First. Special to The Washington Post. Ser¥ Aug. 3.—With Place in the American staring them Nationals this. afternoon suddenly came to life and ended their losing streak of five straight by turning in a 9-to-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers, who have been traveling at a fast clip of late,, with a record of. nine victories in their last twelve starts. “Sad Sam” Jones and “Lil” Stoner drew the pitching assignments from their posses, and for five innings the yaine wus a close one, with the fingers generally in control of the situation Conditions suddenly changed in the seventh, however, when the Nats staged a six-run rally which knocked all of the competition out of the’ game. This Washington rally was not alto- gether due to the Nats’ attack, for two runs were forced over the plate by Elam .Vangilder after Haske)l Billings, | ; who had relieved Stoner in the sixth, had fiiled the bases with three successive passes after two were out. Following issuance of the fourth and fifth walks in a row came three sin- gles off Vangilder, which put the game far beyond the Tigers’ reach, There has been an epidemic of long- distance hitting in this series, and to- day's game was no © exception. In the first 1 inning, with the sacks empty, Goslin parked a homer into the right-fleld stands, and later In the game Manager Harris crashed out a triple and Sam Rice and Ossie Bluege were credited with doubles. seventh League in the face, the McManus, whose blows beat the Nats yesterday, tripled with none out in the third today for the Jungaleers’ one extra-base slap, but a double play pre- vented this hit from helping his team any Detroit waited until the second in- ning to start tramping the counting pan, a single by Heilmann, a high fly which fell between Cronin and Rice, starting the Tigers on their scoring way: Hargrave pumped a single into center field to ferry Heilmann around to third base and Tavener shot a wide grounder to Harris who mad’ a great stop to get him at first whi’ Heilmann was scor- ing. Hargrave .inbled over to third sack following a wild pitch by Jones and scored as Sweeney hoisted a single over Cronin’s head. The Tigers’ lead was not to en- dure tor long as the Nats sent tn a couple in the fourth, Bluege singled and made third after Cron- in singled, Harris bounced one at Stoner, whose throw to-the plate was late und Bluege scored. Kenna singled ® center, scoring Cronin and the neat three went down on long tlys to the outfield, Successive singles by Harris and Kenna, followed by an an infield sac- rifice by Jones in the sixth tnning, saw Stoner take to the showers to be re- placed by Billings He fanned Barnes and saw Sam Rice drive deep to Harry Rice to end a good scoring chance, After. retiring the first two men to face him in the seventh inning, Bil- lings failed to locate .the plate on the next three—Bluege, Cronin and Harris all drawing walks to fill the bases and cause the recall of the bespectacled college hurler. Though Vangilder had the count of three and two on Kenna and Jones he walked both to force in Bluege and Cronin with. scores. This was but the beginning, for Barnes rode a single into center field, scoring Harris and Kenna, Sam Rice singled to center and, while Harry Rice was kicking the apple around, he went down to second and Jones crossed the pan. Goslin filled deep to Rice, ending things, One more run, this by Detroit tn the ninth inning, brought the game and series to a conclusion. Indians Send Levsen . To New Orleans Club Cleveland, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—Emil] Lev- sen, a mainstay of the Cleveland pitch- ing staff during the Indians’ pennant drive two years ago, has been released to the New Orleans Pelicans, of the Southern Association, He developed a sore arm last year and was practically useless. Lack of control made him ineffective this year. HEADED UP? WASHINGTON, AB. “ A PO. oe Bluege, 3b. Cronin. ss. Harris, 2b. - Kenna, ¢. Jones, -v. *oeneeteeoeeeeenee Z| smamncncdun ol wumsswcesnecn acidaiens! ww a3 ~ = © - Gehringes; 2b. H, Rive, ef. .... Heilmann, rf. ..eee6. Hargrave. c.: Tavener. ss. | RE AI NS Vaneilder. ip Uap S| essen esueen ) ‘j hc ie ” en rn hits—s ~ iia i pisieze : sth as cate | oe — avhiingto t bas wetrot, Spi on off Sin Bt fat inti zs: ‘of is’ i; | dentown, wha announced. Pete z a eh 4: ult ci ae | ee ee Bis J : witcha donee, o OLYMPIC POINT SCORES MSTERDAM, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—Ray Barbuti’s victory in the 400- meter run today gave the United States another big boost in the point scoring with the four other points scored today, America now has a total of 142 points according to the unofficial scoring system. The de- cision of the judges to award third place in the 200-meter final to Helmut Koernig of Germany, who previously had been credited with a tie with Jackson Scholz, cut half a point off the previous total of the United States and gave it to Germany. The only change in the standings of the various nations today was that Ger- many displaced Canada from fifth place by the margin of a single point with a total of 34 to 33 for the Canadians. Finland, scoring 16 points in the 5,000- meter run, held second place with a total of 64 points. Great Britain was third with 40 and Sweden fourth with 37. Only the first six figured in the scoring today. Under the unofficial scoring system of awarding 10 points for first place, 5 for second, 4 for third, 3 for fourth, 2 for fifth and 1 for sixth, the Standing tonight was: Pre- 400- vious meter 5,000 Grand total. run. meters. total. .128 11 3 : 48 16 United States. Pinland Great Britain Sweden ted Germany 6 3; and Hulbert, Philippines Switzerland Holland ee I a) re MACKS? “DRIVE HALTED BY INDIANS —_—_—— e+ Walberg Pounded for 9-5 Defeat; Pinch- hitters Fail. LEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 3 (A.P.).— Cleveland put a temporary stop to Philadelphia’s chase after the league-leading Yankees today by taking the third and final game of the series, 9-». The Mackmen hopped on Joe Shaute for a three-run lead in the first, but Rube Walberg was unable to hold it, the Indians pounding him for two in the first and six in the third. Connie Mack used eighteen players, including five pinch batters and three pitchers in a vain effort to stop the Tribe. Hudlin relieved Shaute when th A’s threatened in the sixth and he held them to two hits the remainder of the route. > ») AiCleveland. - ABH ~ ODWwe SAH NANNY Coc thrane, c, Simmons, If. Hauser. Lb. Boley.ss. Hassler.ss. Walbere.pD.. Rommel,p.. “~Bwood--+0F Nie wenn On~W ON Om Hualin: Pp. Totals 2' 6a00ONSo--99090S°0-SC-9 om = t | CSscoCooCS Of NWWww ee Ee aa Be 0 Se: 2:8 @-3 2), Cochrane. Simmotis, - Scwell (3), Summa, Harvel, Errors— Hodapp. erne (2), », Shaute (2). Simmons (2).,. Cochrane, “Bishop. Summa. ; Three-base Cochrane, TooocooOSscoCOO Ow NOFKSE Totals "Batted Philadelphia. 3 Clev bios d 2 — Bishop GQ O0—5§ Oo x—9 , 3 te 2 PLD we in inings: off Hudit Nn. Shaute 3 in 32-3 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By dhaute (Simmons). Pass- ball-—Cochrane. Winning pitcher Oheute Lo sing pitcher— Walberg Impires—Camp- bell. Bosnolis and Van “Grafin Chisox Winning Streak Stopped by Red Sox Chicago, Aug. 3 (A.P.).--The Boston Red Sox took the last game of the five- game series with the Chicago White Sox, 3 to.1, today. The Red Sox victory broke the White Sox’s winni g streak which had extend- ed to six games. Boston ABH PO R OPACSBO, ia | H PO A Sumner,lf. 3 t } Tun’ field.2b Metzler. i Palk.if Q. - — a i) . seat 5 te Pp a | wPrawnaw | omanno-ow Morris.p... Totals... 3 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 ] 6 ~— Ww 7 11\+Lyons. «11 CoOuO HH OOo — me ? «] coo.anvo~—-—& -ty clooomenoncsKrc 3 A ae oe Thomas Re Pol : 0% aE du: 0 O-3 0 Morris, og Ore Hin Berg. oaell, —RBy ieee d ball —Nallin. Dineen and McGowan U. S. IN OL = YMPIC 400 METER A.A. U Chicks At War in Holland U.S. Team Neglected by Pres. Hulburt, Is Charge. ee ae Rubien, Secretary, Is Removed as Official on the Field. MSTERDAM, Holland, A (A.P.).—-A wide-open developed in the ranks of the Amateur Athletic: Union officials con- nected with the American Olympic or- ganization. Developments which have been brew- ing ever since the President Roosevelt sailed from New York with the Amer- ican teams reached the height of its fury tonight when Frederick W. Rubien following upon his virtual removal! as a field official at the Olympic stadium openly charged his disbarment was due to the efforts of Murray Hulbert, National A. A. U. president. This open break between Rubdien who for years have been two of the A. A. U, old guard, was precipitated apparently by the former's failure to pursue certain recommenda- tions of the A. A. U. convention before the rules committee of the Interna- tional Amateur Athletic Federation or to report thereon to Hulbert. 3 has Aug. split Rublien's countercharge that Hulbert had been neglecting the interests of the American athletes especially durit.g the progress of the Olympic track and fleld compe- tition added fuel to the flames. _--~ - | “If Mr. Rubien wants a fight ‘have it,” Hulbert told the Assoctated | Press tonight. “It's true he has been removed as a field official but I have not had anything to do with that. As- signments are given day by day and ap- parently nothing has been found for Mr. Rubien to do. It’s also true that I am dissatisfied with thegway he has if have duet the A. A. U. As a result I have decid. 1 not to reappoint him to | represent us in any proceedings.” | “YF am willing to answer any |ments Mr, now, but the place for a showdown at the next A. A. VU. convention November,” Hulbert continued “I won't be a candidate for reelec- tion then; but 1 will be there to carry this or any other issue to a finish,” Rubien not only accuses Hulbert o! responsibility for his fathure to con- tinue as an official, but charges the A A. U ‘president antagonized Cana- dian officials seeking to file a sprint protest several days ago rhis protest, lodged by P. J Mulqueen for Canada referred to the 100-meter heats which George Hester, Canadian sprinter, was misled by chalk across the straightaway at 80 meters and stopped before the full was run, he ca‘ State- 1S in in answer to this, Hulbert as- serts he offered to take Mulqueen's protest, but that the latter becume abusive and charged “prejudice” was working against the (Cana- dians. Hulbert’s failure *) join in the pro- test over the elimination of the Amerv- |iean sprinter, Henry Cumming, from the 200-ineter semifinal also was cited | by Rubiery as an indication of what ihe .termed Hulbert’s remissness in | not giving the proper “aid and com- fort’’ to Americans competing In the track and: field competition, To this Hulbert points out that he is a membef of the l A.A F councl and the track and field jury and, as such, he is bound by an tron-clad understanding that he sc ve impartial- ly and have no active hand in the team’s conduct. “Why, I have not even tived on the boat or taken a hand in any decisions about competition on that account,” declared Hulbert. “Any suggestion |! have. been derelict is ridiculous and Rubien knows it.” Rubien, who is secretary of the American Olympic committee, for years was secretary-treasurer of the Nationa] A. A. U There have been extensive rami- fications of the A. A. U, squabble in which the Hulbert-Rubien tiff is only one outstanding ttem. | They have been precipitated largely by the relatively poor showing of the Americans in Olympic track prior to today’s great victory by Bar- buti. In the gloomy atmosphere caused by successive American setbacks, some dis- cord. disagreement and second guess- ing are regarded as natural. The Pad- dock case.at the start and until well after the arrival of the team had pro- voked dissension, but it has been in the background since Charley “took on the chin.” The coaches have been at odds over tactics and training. The now gener- ally admitted fact that many of the American athletes have “eaten them- selves” out of Olympic honors has been debated and has resulted in a concen- trated. if belated. effort on the part of most of the coaches to regulate the diets of their charges. In such an atmosphere of unrest, Maj. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, president of the American Olympic committee. standing, on the middle ground and aloof from factional differences, has made a strong effort to keep the or- ganization. on an even keel, Heeney Weds Mer chant’s Daughter In Secrest in Small New York Town |: PRING VALLEY, N Y,, Aug 3 (A. P.),—Tom Heeney. heavyweight fighter. from New étuland. recently defeated | by Gene Punney, heavy weight. s.| champion, last uight married Miss Ma-, . Estelle Dunn, of. chis village. in a bet ceremony, he Rha net Pintus bune | Margulis, justice ot. paces "he neme the iunsine of the peace aid not learn. He said, however, that the man was from New York City: The couple arrived at Ladentow about 10;30 ‘p.m. and the ceremony was fauenes iminediately Mr and’ Mrs eehey motored to Spring Vailey alter leaving Ladentown, but did not” intt- ‘Mielr’ one moon, : ney ‘is the daughter or John Bhasin, in this viliege “durin ao" Dititl sore Rubien or any one else makes | in | lines | distance | mate where they ‘expreted © to spend |. 7 AMERICA’S FIRST TRACK WINNER ON aa I oy PER eee ated cnn CONFIDENCE BARBUTIS ASSET Believes Self a Great Runner; Thinks He Can Set Record. (A.P.).-—No more cotn- or rugged competition New Olyni- EW YORK, Aug, 3 athlete ever carried fident determination endurance into Olympic than Raymond J. Barbutl, pic 400-meter champion, He is a prod- uct of Long Island high school com- petition but the development of the coaching skill of Tom Keane, veteran Syracuse mentor and wizard at turn- ing out champion quarter-milers. Barbuti never ran a competitive quar- ter mile or 400-meters until he went to Syracuse and caught the eye of Keane Ray’s stocky suited to the distance conceded to be the stiffest test on the track, calling for unusual speed as weli as stamina and racing judgment. Barbuti’s specialty is the 440 or 100, according to whether it’s yards or meters, but he thrives on versa- tility lie was captuin and = star halfback of the Syracuse Univer- sity Football Team last Fall. He won the 220ayard dash in the |intercollegiate A. A. A A. champion- iships after beating the Pacific Coast ace, Bud Spencer for | title He likes the low hurdles and 1n ‘one spring meet, went into the half | mile and won it, in addition to the 440 | “Barbuti is a great runner because ue doesn't think the man lives who can | beat him,” says Dink Templeton, the young Stanford coach, “He isn’t very | stylish on the track but he gets tremen- dous drive.” Barbuti himself thinks he can shade I'ed Meredith’s world’s record of 47 2-9 seconds for the quarter some day when he is right and the track is good. He ts through at Syracuse unless he goes back for some post graduate work, but he intends to keep in the vyaume, wearing the colors of the New York Athletic Club. Up to the Olympics Barbuti was un- beaten in the decisive heat of any indl- vidual competition and the loser in only one other important test—the mile relay at the Penn carnival im April Defeat Slugging (A.P.).—Pitts- Pirates Again Phillies by Philadelphia, Aug. 3 burgh had another easy afternoon with the Phillies today, banging the tall- enders around by a score of 14 to 6 Pie Traynor led the assault on three Phillie pitchers with three singles and two doubles that. figured in the.scor- ing of six runs. Jobm Schulte of .the losers, and Fred Brickell, Pirate out- fielder, each hit a home run, Pittsburgh ~- H PO A'Phila’phia AB H PO A 32D. , 4| Southern,ct Q Thom’ 1 gia ; U0, Hurst,1b, Traynor.3b Grant'm,1lb Wright,ss Brickell, lf. . Hargr’ves,c Bomaiey,© > ‘ Ferguson.p. ht reese peer. p. OOCW ti wewhs wt H lil Tauscher.p Sweetland. p Schulte.c.. | OLS ae ate 0) COm“Onwneaewe P0000] -—-WwU—- Ow 0 | a 2 2 Socata eR — Totals. . ~—O~—-Coce+oc——t. 0 > W!) tie-—COONMONCGO—N 3 i OCOWO SUVA S -~ bs | -~j — Dies Is *Buatted for Ferguson in aD site +Batted for Miller in ninth. Pittsburah.. 22.1 :1.0 Philadelphia 9 0 1 : Runs—Adams (2). L Waner (2), (2). Traynor (3). Grantham (2), h Bricketl. Hargreaves. Leach, Deitrick. Lerian : lt Errors-—Southern. Dei- a erian.. Traynor. Granthany, Three. base hits—L (2), Home runs+Schulte, Bolan. bases—P. Waner. Traynor. (2), Thompson. Double ‘ y : by M —Off Fussell, inninent off Hill. nee: of Tau ie fnnings: eel nine Miller. °9 Fussell.” Tauscher. Losing pitcher—Sweetland. man, Stark and Quigley THE THUMPING TEN AMERICAN LEAGU ", Player and team, (4. AB Goslin, Washington 87 274 Simmons, Phila... .° fp 26 Gehrig, New York: 1! 375 Lazzeri, New Sane M+} Menara St, 5 15 YE sTERDAVS HOME, RUN aver nd team, Davy, ‘Season. Goalin Washington PPE WN RON 8 Asses LEADERS, : uth, New York. 42; Gehris, York, 19; Hauser, philadelphiy, 15. “NATIONAL LEAGUE, Hwan ton .. wi ab i al since oe pitta... 99 79 ont oo ‘an ‘aal : inayat OT -AR7 B55 RUNS, Day, RBH, oe reeee New .Plaver® ui beams YESTERDAY'S. NOME na a teu ~ aie Ye PRAY $' oe eens FP.” sin Souter, build was ideally | that is generally | the quarter-mile | Wide World. BARBUTI, football and = track whose triumph in the 400-meter finals marked the United States’ first triumph in an Olympic running event after a series of dis- mal In ‘nset, Barbutt the football uniform he starred halfback. ’ Sherdel Holds Braves ry. , e mee —™ m % ye lo 5 Hits; Cards Win Boston, Aug. 3 (A.P.) —Sherdel, of the St. Louis Cards, held Boston to five hits today and registered his fourteenth victorw in nineteen starts this season The score was 5 to 1. The Cardinal bat- RAY former Syracuse ace, vesterday failures. is pictured in in which as a Sherdel tight support St. Louis. 4 ates UO A' Boston. Douthit.cf O'Richbourg. Holm.3b 1 ‘Clark,cf Frisch.2b.. Sisler.lb... Bot'mley.1lb 0 Hor nsby. 2b. Hafey.|f.. 0 Bell.3b.. Harper.rf 0’ Brown.lf.... Wilson,.c 1'Farrell.ss M’'nville.s: 4'Taylor.c.. Sherdel, p \|\Barnes.p - Cooney.p ABH ri 0 COON -INSOGN~U Pe VITCNWAS So One WW oO iW WwAWwers = TOM OOF COOP NOWN-10 WC Totals ur St Louis ( Two- base ¢ Stolen base— Sacrific e—Ha arp? r Left on base- 1°: 6 oF . base on off Sherdel. 2: off Cooney. : out—By Sherdel. 2: by Barnes. 2: by Cooney. | Hits.Off Barnes. 6 in 5 innings: off Cooney, 6 in 4 Losing pitcher—Barnes — Giants’ Late Rallies hits — Frisch. Hafey. Send Reds to Defeat | New York. Aug 3 (A.P.).—The Giants pulled another game out of the fire with late rallies here today. a home run y -Fred Lindstrom with two out in the ninth and Ott on base giving them their second = straight victory over the Reds, 7 to 5, the same score as the one by. which the visitors were defeated yesterday Cincinnati AB H hg A New York AB Critz.2b. ] Zitzmann, lt Kelly, ib. ; Stripp.3b Allen.ef. .. Picinich.c Ford,ss. . Luque,p. +O allaghan. May.p. v Cc S0OwWwN=a—CcoCoVvCcc> 2 Terry. 3 Sunk ann.cs Ott rf f 0 Lin'st’ oma. 3b < 1 Cohen,2 0! Benton.p 0/*Roush.. - — ~~ --| Walker.p. 35 1]*26 15/Fitz’mons,p. Totals. *I'wo out when winning run scored. + Batted for Luque in ninth. P Welsh in ninth. DIBA. OK WWF aun DOON NAO Ottsw Totals | OoOoeSONOoOrwNo-ow eo J' ooso-w-Oor VIooT°ow —_ te ' 9 ‘0 0 a Robs ae ee A ae ee - Krlly (2), Plemich. 2 Hogan. Cincinnati 2 New York Ri sR “itz. Ott 12), Zitzmann, Lindstrom (2), ckson. Stripp. Hogan (3). Lindstrom (2). Two-base Alias dona. Picinich, Ford Home runs—Hogan. strom. Stolen base—Zitzmann. Sacrifices— Walker Picinich. Ford. Double playvs—Jack- Cohen to Terry. Critz to Ford to Left on base—New ork. 7: Cir- First hase ou ball s--O8 Luque, ‘ehh iton, Wa simmons. innings: off May. 2 in D- 3. inning. Cubs Pound Robins’ Hurlers to Triumph Brooklyn, N. Y.. Aug..3 (A.P.).—The Cubs made it three straight over the Robins when they drove Hlliott and Koupal out of the box under a seven run egy in the third to win finally by 8— hicazo — : nglish.ss.. utier ss. H PO A' Brooklyn ABH POA 1/Car t of ee 2 3 Statz.ecf. 2 . SiBancrotties. 3 0'Herman,rf. 5 Bressler,if,. 5 Bis’nette.1b. + 2b... : ~ mh Pte Hartneitic. Reck 2b, , Nehf.p, Bush.p ¢. Jones.p .. ‘Totals. rere hae ciacaits loosaHnw-onnoo param iee Cees 3 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 5 _& 2) — to aniiri oe t.p Ms50esc—cosew-comco | seco ecowon : oo / ocoolvcocoo.orh oO 3 2 a3 = ‘Batted for Doak in ain Sing iButted for os" "9 st, Chic 0 0 0 Oo 2 oun agatre, Wilson, Step ‘e Fineit, Beck (2). Statz, ok E és eR mn | rugged Syracuse | American | side | innings. | mate | pace i | | | suffered his first Olympic defe | 1920, ; | meters final to his countryman, ters hit hard and opportunely and gave | glory Syracuse Ace Collapses at The Finish Defeats Canadian in| Last Lunge at Tape; Hurt in Fall. Nurmi Allows Ritola to Win 5,000-Meter Race for Finland. By ALAN J. GOULD Associated Press Sporting Editor. LYMPIC STADIUM, Amsterdam, Aug. 3.—-Ray Barbuti, the tron~ legged, stout-hearted son of little old New York and Syracuse, saved America from rout on the Olympic Track this afterncon by winning, in a’ manner sensationally dramatic, the 400 meters final. It was only by a margin of 8 inches that Barbuti staved off the spectacular closing rush of the Canadtan, Jimimy Ball, but it was suf- ficient to send the stars and stripes up the victory staff_the first time for a footrace and to give the wildly yell- ing American continent the biggest thrill of the entire games. Barbuti went out “determined to send the old flag up that pole, even if I have to pull it’.up myself.” He did it by giving every iast ounce of his marvelous running powers and superb , courage. In a fighting finish, suchas has seldom been seen anywhere, the halfback, with the flying Canadian gaining at every stride, plunged his chest across the tape, t rst, by an eyelash margin, then collapsed full length forward into the red cin- ders That which left the skinned, arm, perhaps won for him. falling finish, With a badly and leg, Had the race been a yard or two longer Ball undoubtedly would have won, but the combination of Barbuti’s grit and the fact that Ball started his finishing drive tov late was just enought to keep Canada from scoring another startling triumph at America’s ex- pense. victor, who took the final turn, Herman to the race in 47 4- of a second record Not even the day when Paav The lead on and held the after his team-:¥7 7) Phillips, had set the | half-way mark, ran the 0 seconds, om slower than the Olympic = UP ge since, gift of the 6,006 Willie could deprive Americans of they they have been looking for’ ty during five previous days of the: | making a virtual Ritola, vain | track and field championships | fire, Yankee backs were to the wall as far as. foot-racing was concerned They had seen their sprinters and distance men not only beaten beaten badly ‘This 400-meter race was the sole remaining chance to pull 7 individual flat race victory out of the sv it. wasn’t surprising aph. eyes at the start were ou Phi:“ips 4 Barbuti, or that the Yawkees mat the welkin ring when their burly fs vorite came through al With Barbuti in tion and Phillips in the outside lane, the Yankee pair lined up with the Canad'an. jull; the Briton, Rinkel. and (;erman pair, Harry Storz and Joachim suchper Buchner was the man most feared by the Americans, but he ran himself out chasing Phil- lips, who burned up the track, running the first 200 meters tn 2 7-10 seconds the pole posi- the Barbuti settled quickly into his ® racing stride, stayed up close until the 7 far turn, started a bid that cut down the German pair, then Phillips, and” swept into the stretch 100 meters trom | the tape with a good S-yard lead. With 50°metefs to go, Barbuti appeared to be a decisive victor as the Germans faded, but Ball suddenly uncorked a wild spurt that steadily and sureiy cut down the big American's With the crowd on their feet yelling wildly. the American, near exhaustion, vritted his teeth and fought on as the = now flying Canadian cut down his lead len meters more to go and Barbuti still had a yard, but this was cut to eight inches as both lunged toward the tape, the American falling at the moment he hit the worsted. but tke Canadian traveling at top sneed Phillips finished sixth and last, but his swift early pace had a lot to-d¢ = with his’ compatriot’s victory. TR _ German star, Buchner, had enough left to take third place. five yards be- hind, with Rinkel fourth fifth Yankee jubilation was unbound-e — in the team’s dressing room CONTINUED ON PAGE 13 COLUMN 8. ed SEVENTH DAY SCHEDULE | |} OF OLYMPIC GAMES| a Amsterdam, Aug. 3 (A.P.) ‘thet of the Olympic competitions. tncludes: TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS. 300-meter steeplechase-—final, 400-meter relay (men) trials. 1,600-meter relay (men). trials. 400-meter relay (women) trials. Decathlon —100-meter hurdles, disci throw, pole vault, javelin throw, 1,5 meters flat. OTHER EVENTS: Rowing. Swimming Fencing. Modern penthathlon—riding. only one-fifth» 9 middle= E : niergin, F and Stora schedule for tomorrow the seventh rae ne

Page 12

ee ss a : Heigl ny _THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928. . ree ee : Pip So ier owed ag sh, yee tienseeceeeeeeeeeeeeene ee, a et - _ — SA RA TOGA FEATURE IN STRETCH DRIVE ; Tokio Used Up | OLLYER'S Co a ae is The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Hawthorne | PRESIDENT’S . iol fon URGED FOR ist Hac 20 Kae $d Hu ith Ka ot CUP SWIM i Ride f Clark: PORT” KINGS ger" TOURNEY || = = Ee GR Gee REE ee AUG. 25 Workman SE nm ortia easter Fiat Iron ram Union Jack R KIGH COUNT. The 1928 Derby winner is Washington Post = Black Flyer —_ Bosporus Dark Phantom Chicazo Solace Cross Bow due to make his debut at Seratoga this im S P outee 1. ' " 7 ; ' xp a n ‘ svil Po} mia Princess Edith Prince of Wales Chi i t : ro. Bo ~ afternoon. . This, too, and not withstandit erts " resent han ety * 7 ag Short Price Double Heart Shasta Bullet Hydromel Santer tockineMaribere’ Col See Record iast of Entries 1s ‘ Associated Press Gold Mint Paul Bunyan’ Nor’easter Flat Iron Solace Resourtefu: the fact that the big “red horse” shows unmis- Crop of Heavies § Collyer Black Flyer Princess Edith Shasta Bullet Chicago Martie FP ureeful : - Is Ex ete f 4 takable signs of lameness on the off front leg. ’ Portia Tuberose Bringe of Wales Hydromet Jack Hiegins say “ a © « Me eat. Wilts After Assuming | i Sj However, this way rigged, he should be able to Lack Talent. Collyer’s tye Col. Drage Bosporus Camdenent. Fiat Iro Chi.-Royal ent. Maribere evet = beat this kind of a field—on three legs, From a rrackman Gold Mint Princess Edith Dark Phantom Flat Iron Martie Fiynn Maribere Lead: Lace Takes > Ne \y viewpoint of speculation it is my opinion that any Ructhe Form Short Price Tuberose Prince of Wales Chicago Solace Dr Rankin 9 , Rai price above 1 to 3 is “good.” By JACK FARRELL. . 5 Pollygamia Double Heart Shasta Bullet Hydrome! Blackwood Resourcefs + Yi} iv i “a y/} O ‘ Speck , , ' N. nde: Broadmoor Tuberose Prince of Wales H ote el Sol eso ureefs! [he Mr? Second in Rush. ali) For the United States Hotel Handicap, which | Spectal to The Washington Post. ngs acta g Col. Drage Princess Edith Dark Phantom Chicago Martie Firnn i Me Gnome fontents E has attracted twelve overnight potential starters, EW YORK, Aug. 3.—If Tex Rick- Kucing Form Polygamia Paul Bunyan Shasta Bullet. Flat fron Jack Higgins Cross Bow Bepeier {am taking JACK HIGH, which wou his last atart ard and Humbert J Fugazy are Dick Welles Portia Tuberose Dark Phantom Flat Iron Easter StockingK. Me Goome ‘= e e What 1 i. , e f rather impressively. Walter Pearce, chief of staf Sincere in their efforts to un- ate : iold Mint Double Heart Prince of Wales Chicago Martie Firnn Cross Bow Crossco Wins Easily ! at Saratoga, is of the opinion that TWINKLE has a | °"th @ worthy successor to Gene Tun- Racing Form olygamia Frances Mil'd Shasta Bullet Hydrome! Hiram MasIbore ) cui hey through the process of elimina- ld Mint Tub Sh rspore in Feature Race at pull in the weights and that BATTLESHIP GREY tion most sharps agree they will be Bude Poly amia Double Heart Rt 4g wore he Easter Stocking Resourcer will be third. You have the info for what it is| making a grave mistake {f they insist wacing Furm Black Flyer Princess Edith Prince of Wales Flat Iron moan oor on Hawthorne. worth, on limiting their entries in these bat- Handicap Gold Mint Bosporus Nor’easter Hydromel Mattie Piyrnn Mart Personally, | look for OSMAND as the svfest | es royal to the few worthes and un- Running Horse Padona Tuberose . Shasta Bullet Flat Iron Easter StockingChairman wager of the day. The Widener trick is on razor worthies who have already been weigh- Broadmoor Princess Edith Prince of Wales Chicago Solace Resour cefui edge, and no mistakes will be made ed in the balance and found wanting , ’ . ' Gold Mint Double Heart Shasta Chatr oa col gers RAVE IRACK, N. 2 we today, in most everything but avoirdupols. Hae ae sure Short Price Princess Edith Prince a aies Flot tron Sante Pignn ~ ny ug 3 (AP ). —Displaying unusual The closing dash culls for SHIP- 2—Rabel, Barleycorn, Fredden Roc k. Rickard has already gone on record Unning Horse Black Flyer Tuberose Rurik Hydromel Easter Stocking M! Companers “ae speed and showing improvement. MASTER, which has a pull of six and| Jack High yoy tg Grey. as Stating that the next world’s heavy- Gold Mint Princess Edith Shasta Bullet Hydrome! Martie Firnn Marthe xle, running in the Wheatley Farm cne-half points, or nearly two lengths 5—Osmand, Buddy Bauer. Finite weight champion “will have to be a Consensus Polygamia Tuber Prince of Wales Chicago Easter bockine Reasentet S:lkS, was an easy winner of the Test Ye. welk 'y a 6—Pennant Lass. Prowler, Bird Catcher. comp site of Jeffries. Dempsey and Portia Double Heart Dark Phantom Fiat Iron Solace Cross Bow Stakes, a. 7-furlong sprint, here today oe —Shipmaster. Griffin, Baron King. Tunney.” In other words, } . Resta “y+ | Ss, he must She was neglected ‘n the betting open- ‘ Smaeee eee . which al! but perincan + HAWTHORNE. have the bulk of a Jeff, the hitting *ng at 6 to 1 and drif'ing back to 10 ~- ta g power of a Dempsey, the abilit d oe ‘Iyer, Dr: y an DG SU to 1. Lace, the favorite finished second rs tag the ay last tine, at telephone ‘Beaman eich thee he mental resourcefulness of a Tunney HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. SARATOGA ENTRIES. BAINBRI t PARK RE ave. and Tokio third. yan Sige saimed oh 0 ence of 3 nek ante Bullet. Prince of Wales. Cam- | Such an ideal can not be found among FIRST RACE—Hawthorne course: purse, pallies clatminey tors Bodae ~y ee FIRST RACE-Pt Ss ¢ 1 9 . : . -ve e ‘ n uDp- ’ A 8 an upwar I irse, Tokio jumped away tu a fast lead, put the contention, if an will onc Sonn 4—Chicago, Hydromel. Flatiron. the Jack Sharkeys, Johnny Riskos, rs rd. er oe ** | 1 Mord 04 [i ee e " : Workman, who had ile mount, raced NOR’ , ' : y. e trom S—Martie Flynn. Jack Higgins. Chicago Paolino Uzcuduns, Tommy Loughrans, 1 Mary's Toy .....104! 7 Folygamia 3] 10/14 the filly off her feet. He pushed her at aes EASTER and PRINCE OF WALES aa then! nk FO ile’ Olntenk Marlboro fom Heeneys and Knute Hansens He, | 2 Padona me *G every stride in his maa effort to kill u e is due to show smart improve- 7—Colonel Seti, Hopeless. The Hovel. however, may be hiding somewhere in ’ 8 | Portia ' rt , Oif Marsh Violet and One Hour which | ™@& 8——Mary B., Rosetta Stone. Cloud Ydolizer. the underbrush of the wide open spaces |: Ct eee Dees ee Cleo, Buchon. May Ply Mother of Pee veceeded in king { Another old-tashioned pickler is RE- Best—Shasta Bullet or, perhaps, just around the corner |6 Storm Signal ||| 96/12 *Voshell 109 ways ran ) makin hem stop, but SUURCEFUL—I icki Most probable winner—Osmand. Also eligible— ON when the real test caine Tokio had UL! say pickler, because she| Collyer’s system horse—-Shasta Bullet, from Madison Square Garden. 13°*Gen. Clinton na sage; pare been pumped out :nd stopped fast is fresh and good and Kept in brine. I Jack Hig olan e rectal. Shasta Bullet. To bag their prey the promoters will 14 Black Flyer : ond Nixie, on the outside closed samely nary’ bet oer good Mare getaway day — WINDSOR. have to look beyond the shop-worn bess edle . Drage eis me and won py two lengths Lace had no one Gelinas ds - she paid oe 1—Voyage, Highland Fling. Cattlettsburg. | €Yesores who have been performing in 93 SECOND ete nh - amayabat COGESS: DUTRe, difficulty in taking the place. The race vee i caine gst gg t “6 3—Torrence,. Conbt Sourt. eng y these parts for the past few years with- 1 Paul Bunyan ...110'5 Princess Edith. ..109 upward. for 3-yrar- ‘ _ Parete op Po» Was worth $2,950 wd To |. J ee Wind, Thistle Arious. out whipping up any mass hysterla, in | 2 Deerfield eee ie ee ee raed. 20. | 1 Barleveorn 140) 7 *Minata Zoona. Shasta King. Sister Meee finer than split silk. S—Lieutenant Il, Seagram entry. (+ gem the view of the experts who agree the > epee Heart . Mie we Gun 106 eed .......137] 8 Way Fair . THIRD RACE- In the fourth, only tour nave been —Last Cent, John William I. Ma great man hunt should be international] whet saga 139 . ' aia 9 Nomad y a . , ‘ ms r P » e > Hawthorne Race Track, Ill, Aug. 3 named, and in the event that the i! ave ginie. Sansterre, Sesount THIRD RACE-— Sto etinaens course: purse, nopio 147/10 *Iollan , Virginia. in scope. 500: handicap; for 3-year-olds and up- idiahe. 113 «% (A.P.).—Crossco, the Wild Rose Farm promised rain arrives, this race will be BLUE RONNETS atin vi ard, , , 3 3am +? Rabel Y 7 . 100 (Clements . reve TAC ° 1—Little Lad Dorotl t Miss 1 res . Hel ck Alexander. .100\/5 Rurik 192 THIRD RACE—Six furlor th ited La¢Gy Murphy entry, won the fifth .ace. at a mile and | declared off. If, howevei. the track re eutslana ady. orothy Whitmore. Mis lo stir up interest In the division : asta Bullet ..108'6.tDark Phantom States Hotei: tor > al e Unite Mischie?, Mia Emme Va m 70 yards, for fillies and mares 3 years | mains fast 1 look for the unbelting otf 2—Sunswept, Kia. Porto de Oro either or both promoters may 3 Chaff 116!/7 tNor'easter 1115/1 Twink ..... 118 h 97 | Mareher'ta. Qu Clyde oid and upward, the feature event on | the “innocent,” with CHICAGO coming 4—Glacialy Wrap. Brushabo Tin Hat. broadcast invitations to all men 175 ; nce of Wales By 3 Reenew bee ee 4 5 petticehip C Grey 2 F me RACE—Pive toaay’s program Slushizg Maiden took | home on the chin strap. Now don’t "gave aDouUr. pounds or over who aspire to the Gaia , nti omstockery ... e ) Bell Farm Stable entry, Bucky Harris. FOURTH RACE—-One and one-sixteenth Second money and Flattery finished | 2s&k too many questions, but get yours Beau of the West. , iets title, regardless of their record or miles; 4 burse $1.500; for 3-year-olds and 5 Pence veyed aia¢ pee J Hilt +] , . ca ‘ . : while the getting is zood More anon —Attack., Evermore, Bloom ‘Tip. lack the gtk . 6 Windswept_.....114/12 Chief Executive. } lor lan. 1 nite + : ~ Ste the ctretat: cae ton sanity a ten ok jameneda peigbariachenee Belle, Red Spider. Ed pHEreor — . Hearn, eta de 13) ‘ Flee tron : FOURTH RACE—One and ‘ae arins ’ - Dist rict ‘ 4 oe é | ‘ ’ * B : . 02 - f : Ae hk vl miles: the Miller; for 3-year-olds 8: San Sine Roa: : . lengths. Blushing Maisen led to the 1 Gvinea Ken, Lassa. Westmount est—Glacial. Such a move would leave the gate F ) ake and oné-sixteenth 1 Reigh Count ...127/4Sun Beau ..... : .. itation »#! At BK. a : > , . mT. ‘se. $5,000 added; the Hawthorne half and finished secoud, five lengths open for the return of such old Special handicap: S.veariniae Te ane aee .115'S Gerard k for ' f ahead of Flattery ockev O Laidley 0 \ CH favorites as Jack Renault, Italian Jack |} ¢pRur 102; 7Solace........ FIFTH RACE- G12?" ne: bie Aueeetene Le rode the winner. Her time was 1422-5] HAWTHORNE, ILLINOIS, ART, AUGUST 3, 1928 “aap Room se. Sheahan | 7 gy OO OURS 6 fe Ee ap |B handicap: for 3-year-olds and upward. | | ») Gand she paid $12.86 in the mutuels. ib iinetintinel Wisesn Pietro Corrl, Romeo Rojas, Tiny Jim /4 raster Stockings.108/10 Martie Fienn’ ss Te Pde eaten 208 | (R Moser! = ven (Associated Press.) Herman, Hagan the Hassan, Sailor Max-|5 Blackwood 109/11 Promotion . , Sites te sll Bauer ...038 | eg ante ., 2.40 __‘Time WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK. FAST ted, Jake Warren, Pat L ster, Hamboue Crusher 92 | 98! kee ~— oo be ‘ ’ ' ' > The eee « | 2 FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs, Purse, $1.200. For 2-year-olds; claiming , , Pedr > Lauric ° ys > 1Chicago ane Royal Stable entry SI ——Five and one-half tur SIXTH RACE--One Wat Po oists Start Start good Won casily Place driving. Went to post at 2:30. Off at 2:33. Winner. meny, renre o rexbee bad — mbervtcerncesingg nae ae ror aa ges gg, HE longs; the Crystal Lake (first division): for | olds = R d R bi i d Northway Stable’s b c, (2), by He-—Scarab Trained by G. Mayberry. ae to winner, | John Lester Johnson, Bud Gorman, olds ana upward. Pheer on aoa 2-vear-old maidens. oun oODpDin O ay $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50 Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:47, 1:00 2 1:07 Murray Gitlitz, Jack Gagnon and per- 1 Profiteer . 115: 6 Mi Companero. .105 | 2 Fort. Favorite. | 7 Pennant Lass . .113 | rses Fin Jockeys _ Straight| Daps even Fred Fulton. 4 2 *Resourceful - BY 7 Cross Bow .....110 3 Bird Cxtcher i | 9 Play ‘Nome More tik j2 1: Voolf $3.45 To that imposing iist could be added |3 $K, Me Gnome ita 7 10 ovens TTB l a a tee _ —— _ 2 “>>. + Reaverw ood _| _ Horses Wat. Post St War Department pole teams, consist- | oping 09 3 : Wrack Ray also ran S Mariboro NS ing of the Whites Blves and the Yel-|JupDGE STAYLOR: Ms Se 4 *Chairman Dee 4 Grey Coat Cnicatie HAM 0 .% 06 9 Dr. Rankin ce ic s Cari Carter, Aithur De Kuh, /5 *union Central (10810 *Union Jack 5 Belittin ..... Prowler Ne ? nors o I Po- : Garner Such as Cal ‘ nion Centra nion Jack . a 4 lows, wil ig pe. Re ve whe ira “ SIR 'WASTREL Meyer 33 Rosy Beautot, Sandy Seifert Monte SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth eer ey RA it Re and one-half fur- | tomac Park Field +ode, in preparation COLORED JOHN } Yeilton ees re Franz Diener. Rudy Wavner. A} |! les: purse, ath 200: claiming: for 3-vear- | ings: the Crystal Lake (second division) for the annia: fali Army tournament | MACHETE. a 51, 6) Front m Benctuer reps SSD. SAIOMST, LUC) brig olds and upward. for which will be staged in this city some | LOUISE WILSON 9 Pe a Tiner BS Fe ie hon ag Raat atgtercp thea nad moved (Ooo By Se Be Ee reeeel time in October ERESIDENT KELLY. 10 O'%, gh 8 Hardy 7.82 | Reper boys, Tom and sob; Dan Lieber, | 5 oMhasta kent.’ Lot! 9 Al monet | SPS The first match. which starts at 3:30] OUR PLAY. a a Were: tle pe Bo 3 |Dan O'Dowd. Joe “Lesman anc Jack}4 *Miss Chiniquy..1092!10 Clarence Lebus.. 96 |; OT eae Eo oy tg Bae i o’clock, will continue as a round-robin | ZITA — Se ot te” Ll FE Jones ¢ | Townsend S Adee wo ioalia ewan mites’ °° a ea 1The Whip...) .1 affair between the three squads. OCEANID. ._ ¢ mS. 2 NOR SOR | Dk 106.01 _ But for consvlation, in the event of Also eligibie—_ |’ Spice wikie de claimed. KAP ORR * Field any such reunion of canvas kissers seek- | 13 Gael mos Bird. . 98'16 Yargee ... +Sever. pounds claimed F h’ I t " Two-dollar mutuels paid —CREDO, $8.90, $4.86, $3.60; JUDGE STAYLOR, $7.58. $4.92: ing pugilistic redemption, there might ‘; ous S Ee 180 36 sie sees sea : P ; rencns insec eazy HAM, $3.56 oe ; i te *Kanduit 2'18 *Silent Jack 9 S ite Bue CREDO, racing close up from start. came gamely in stretch to overhaul and easily ais- |COme up a few untriea youths from FIGHTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth BLUE BONNETS RESULTS. sapere aad A.B. B.C, pose of JUDGE STAYLOR. Latter, racing in suddenly tmproved form. moved into the iexd | OmMong whom a real “hampion. might miles; purse. $1.200:; claiming: for 3-veor.- pal rf. pieeereest. - with a rush in first quarter. but weakened in stretch run. HAM, raced forwardly from de velop . oe ener 101 Cloud Idolizer.. .109 FIRST aye Pye, aye | ai ‘ 1Tl.. ; e W S 'AS- 7 S. { e) oa siMonahan. 3h Start on inside then was taken to outside in stretch, where n finished well 7 SIR W AS Three more new candidates signified | 2 ‘Shasta Flapver. 96 8 *Mary B. 106 | ons: No om My nee Carell). 2 P.F'chi TREL showed a good effort. LOUISE WILSON broke fast. but was shuffled back in first 3 Scotland Girl 101! 9LAl 3. 102 : - a OM. Smith-ib~ een their intention of vanting to compete 4 Frank “Hawley -. 109/10 “Try ae + Susan _ Aireieet teres 8 pane. 2: Rock 0'McNally,3b. SECOND RACE--Hawthorne course Purse. $1,200. For 3-year-olds and upward; claun- | iu Rickard’s latest roundelay The en-|5 Moroec .112/11 Edgewater I Queen, Gleb. Juntus, Ariadne also ran. tay hy cf. oe a hd wet from “ene ang PP se oe Place driving, Went to post at 3:01 tr.es im the order of their filing are|6 *Rosetta Stone 10612 *Rock Candy ...108 SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs: ourse. mith.c. at 3:0: inner, Lone ar Stable’s br. g. (5), by High Time-—Onona Rr ry by 3 Hurley,c. -\J.Facchina,p | ' ” , ; % Also elig *800; for 3-year-olds and upward: maidens J. B. Theall. Value to winner, $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth. $50. Time. 0:22 2-5. | Angus Snyder, of Ood.e City, Kans.; | 13 echiter Sabattus 105'16 Rocky Cliff ....197] Larson. 105 (Ralls). 3.00, 2 0:46 2-5, 1:12 3-5, 1°16 | | a) -~~— ~ Want Wes > by sy a ir Culver. 3b. Totals PERRET > al moooOWMm me es — 1 NK WONWENOC OO eH at tt | POOONOK RK OP Rufino Alvarez, of Tampa, Fla., and / 14 *Clearin 107" 17 Busy Lassie - 9B lant. 105 (Smith). ¢ Stinsor re ; Kv 0 °E 100 (Grassa), 5,05. ; Gare Sennen. oF i shacorbet ci J : allowance claimed rian, Tarnapol. Cenacolo, Murdstone. Johnny Rae eS Weather. clear; track. fast. Victor. Merichar, Tchadar also ran . s Departmental League. THIRD RACE—One mile: purse. $1,000; H So. Poeticule. Mollie 3- ran. P - . BLUE BONNETS ENTRIES. =| Gharies’' 11" (adenny:'S'08 9.0" 260: “Mier | “*SeveENTH RACE—One mile anc a tome, Daptist I wW - } >' WHWhheun a) TORN OH Neo TaAtal- « Se ee ae 3 03°34 = ‘Runs—Gi ant, aero Sullivan niet Bn A _/ Bhettch (3), Monahan, MeNally. ‘De Betten- mith. Errors-—Ja-bes. M. Smith. Culver weet: Sullivan. Two- | 2 ey ae ‘Left on bascs ' POLY YCARP. « 3 » Ho Post Bt 4% % B8tr. Fin. Jockey: Strateht ROYCROFTER ‘ ghaae ¢ to rah ies Dubois PIRATE GOLD VAL. \W oolf Leyland Shropshire Jones 2 1 6 Cucow FIRST RACE—Five and one-half tur- | 8: oan Wie Cae dil. | Cavers, iis (eeen aoe and up. Judes Ongs: purse, $800: claiming; for 2-year-old | prawiein, 'Highiand "Chief, n. maidens . ; ! y =) 1 Fateful 109) 7 *Mister K. 198 (irafton. Hobcaw., Phares Flitting Dae 102 ‘Pischer). ° Puvet Sond also ra Sporting Vein. Lucky Beecar Rud |2 Wrack Cali ....110! 8 Dor. Whitmore. 105 . . shee Fp A . - 2 Moneaty 105' 9 Alaert FOURTH RACE fads | mile and one fu Lady Allumeur also rar 4 Hope Hampton. .105!10 *Miss "burrisnd: 105 C ‘ , ¢ se °° @ SARATOGA, NEW YORK, CHART, AUGUST 3, ¢ the Industrial League and, takine a handy lead, cleverly held race safe. PIRATE GOLD, badly outrun for first Totals ..: t Zone 1928 : © Goubie SM. McDonough. .195 11 Flitpher 13 Dance Circle.. les ’ s » . half-mile, moved up fast on inside entering stretch and closed with a rush. RIVAL raced BSeies va step? TE ; a wer 14 Sunspec . i dil (Assoc int d Press.) forwardly from start and finished well. SUTSUS tired after forcing the early pace. Ded. Walin’ Uialiinn 18s et Menke 15 Bkoot Clown 08'1 * DOS WEATHER, CLEAR: vase. FAST. ANGRY MOOD raced wide throughout and showed a poor effort. ELFKIN had no excuse. myer (2), J. Hudson, Wassman. Errors—B. | ejnim ing: for ‘S-year-olds and upward. FIRST RACE—One mile Pursee, $1.000 The Berkshire. Por 3-year-olds and + THIRD RACE-~-One and one-sixteenth miles Purse, $1,200 For 3-year-olds and | Hudson. Harvey, Heflin, Home runs—Wass- | 1 eri, ata _.105! 7 Benny Rubin Claiming Start good Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 3°04 Off at upward; claiming. Start good, Won easily Place driving. Went to post at 3:31. Off at| man, Wolfe. Stolen bases—Harvey Ruth-|9 milord 105 R Viellant 100} Winner. Mrs. H. Dattner’s ch. g. (3), by John P. Grier—Castanet. Trainee be 3:35. Winner. J B. Respess’ ch. g. (6). by Sweep On—Munition. Trained by owner. | Myer. Left on bases Bureau, 4: Aggies, . 3 *Who Knows Me.105! 9 *Teluride eS Smith. Value to winner, $700; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23 3-5. 0:47 3-5. 1-1 Value to winner, $850: second, $200; third, $100, fourth, $50, Time, 0:24 4-5, 0:48 3-5, | First base on hballs—-Off Stevens, 1; 4 Sunswept 110! 10 *Petit Point _ 3] 1:39 2-5 1:13 4-5, 1:39 1-5, 1°46 2-5 ; rhompson, 2: off Harvey, 1. Hits 5 *Merida $111 Gonwithim ....105| — poserteitaaenasinisnestiasicnninete mes UNOS Seles SNR ee, ee Thompson, 11 in 5 innings: off Harvey. O in Horses Wee Post St. 10mMsk 6 mt itch Girl .....103'12 Porto de Oro GRIER oF SPAIN. , 28 ata SE is 10 i) ~ ~— — w~ — oo Morris V alta if. 3 Gostello.3b.. vA i ae ° Warden Kern Stevens.p . Be. Thompson.p Ct ~ e FE. Healy i Te Shy ye al , i aroson 44.09 _—s|: Reithm'r.cf . uvallrf.c.. ott Gib, Hits oni! Dy * Field J.Hudson,.2b : 2 2 Bert'ni.c. rf. J Facchina (iullivaay, Two-dollar mutuels paid—~ROYCROFTER. $17 32, $7.92. $5.86: PIRATE GOLD, $4.68. | Wassman.rf 3 2 0 0 rurvey.if. . 2: by J Facchina, 8. $3.32; RIVAL, $3.82 B.Hudson.c. 3 | 0! Heflin,2b. ROYCROFTER, well up from start, moved through fast on inside rounding into stretch ; R.Healy,ss. Harvey,lb . 1 | Deigie’ n.lb. 3 Caspar,.cf. : 3 -OOKrKOMwm eer HAE MIwe OOD > f Oo ~] ; ; 4 8 ] ~~ a | i 2icococoeoronne — Pali mreennwoa-O th -_ ’ » * SS > @ | perce OOMCsTt B. P. Shop. ABH O AiHolmes. a 2 James.cf. 1/C.Hoff’n, 1b. 0: Atwell.3b. 0'Hatcher,c.. i | | — Pr, ry ec a Post St. % *& te. inn oo 1/Waldern,p. 1! 1? R L' Sterling. rf. 5' Totals Jockeys Straight 1 inning. Struck out—By Stevens. 5; by Richardson $1.45 ‘Thompson, 1: by Harvey. 2. Balk--~Thomp- ‘ ah i 15 *Totara ¢ son. Losing pitc her Thompson. WW Or O-MWW hwero00dall,lb.™ * Ae WWW > ° mal ooocororor ww ~~ ee ~ —S — *: -_ - oO vo Ba THIRD RACE “gtx ‘furlongs: purse, : THE DIVER. , ld nd upward PETER PETER. Bosnets Colored Departmental League ming S-vear-olds an: pre vat fon Tiner 13.29 |G. Po. ABH O AiNavy Yard. ABH O Shropshire ‘OC Dandr’ge.ss oe ge ‘OW . ee ee ee mes Der ee ae 5 Runs-——James ». C, Hoffman, Hatcher ap, H. pottman (3). Des aldern erling. rrors—— G > Johnson. Atwell, Two-base vy ¢ ¢ 9 ¢ Jones” , pare . SE Lak ogy Won bare Hoff- Two-dollat_mutuels paid--TRAYMORE, $4.90. $3.38, $2.94; CROATAN. $9.48, $5 38: man (2). Davis. Double plays—Lawn to H DIMPLE DUNKIE, $3.86 Hoffman to C. Hoffman. _ TRAYMORE, displaying most speed trom start, moved into a short lead at once ana, | Hansb’gh,|f ss continuing well under pteadying reesresnt. fprew out easily in stretch. CROATAN., racing Giibertatb:: set close up on outside rougnout, nishe resolutely, but could never menace leader. 4 Georgetown — Church League | DIMPLE DUNKIE finished fairly well JULIE H tired after forcing pace to stretch. JEB | #uehes.p.. y Han ego gy St. Albans. ABH had no mishaps. VACHEL raced poorly. Totals ..30 6 24 4/*Crawford. Fuchs,3b... FOURTH RACE—Hawthorne course. Purse, $1,200. Allowances. For 2-year-olds. : rity = ee gt os ey aenily. Place driving. Went to post at 4:01. Off at cack be ence Totals .. .37 nner, rian’s ch. c. (2), by Omar Khayyam—Scramble. Trained by G. avted s0F yas“ ae cm e 4:3 2. oe: >; purse, $5,000 added: the Confedera- Horses Wet. Post St. / ; Jockeys Tis tk Wea. winner, $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:23, 0:47 2-5, Es A 4 d Bee 3 0:2 2 yy handicap; for 3-year-olds and up- | SUN MA H +5 6 2 : s 9: 1! Thurber 3.5 ponte SACP ry . L as G. P. O.. 5; y entry D Pa TY a™t« Tes-doller. matasis paid NATERAPUG. 30 ar YT = SOC THE Ge GHOOTAW ar a : r oft F # ‘Mr and Mrs. J we entry, for half a mile, then stopped as if short. KILDARE was outrun. ia w . — , . ‘ 3 § : ; a rm Sta : wort $3507 MAYOR WALKER, 12.96, a ails bY plied tall |, Raa RACE ale ferines: pure, 4.200; | 9 yout char Sieimine® Sua etog, Mah quiten): yFurse, $1.00 The Bench Mul per Retest oHit iS of By Oitears | lead, drew out easli; Tae’ Cua sat, ed Serene there Tee UE | Bo Rieti. Toke Bete ake ae upward (Canadiany S-vearvolds ‘and | gi°Q205. ‘Winner, Audiey Farm's ch. {. (2), by Git Barton-crock ©" Gola Trained by S. | "yy Dar" y pitcher— ' a nished stron rou st y Fieasan ; r ' rar an >. a uck out—By Schneider, 9; by Damen a repay Near Hak aga Start, raced far back to stretch Sohuree ppt ge mel MAYOR &% Balk—Parker. Losing pitcher—Pleasant. 2 Rtenek +: Ti 102 1 M. “Henderson, Value to winner, $700; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23. 0:47 2-5. red after displaying speed for a half mile. CAL P omy ; . eee speed. * ROPER showed brief early Per 106 | 102 | ~ Horses | -PostStart 4 Stretch Finish Jockeys ENTRIES. ederal League FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards Purse, $1,500. The Butterflies. Por 3-vear- R : S | ° claiming: s and a. i ABH O A'PB.& PP. olds and upward; fillies and mares. Start g00d. Won easily. Place ba lg "Went to acing e ections 1Dr. Jiass 105! 7Fd Pendleton. oo ssothpd 3/1 Hamil'’n.ss say Bock geo OS . Philpot 6—Eve Attack. Renntaston. Weather, raining: track. sloppy. SANDRINE. 10 3 é Russell irst ‘Edition, Toby, Red Spider. Totals 7 COLD CREAM... 8 Dogsstt 190:82 eee e eTouisville Times (A.P.). BAINBRIDGE PARK ENTRIES. HEART O° GOLD a rapid breaker. opened a wide lead, but weakened in the stretch ane |! ae eouererce: =. 6 £ 1. C. Winmill and B. Brenton entry — FIRST RACE-—Six furlongs: purse, $800: | JU8t lasted to win. NELLA R broke in a tangle, rushed inte a contending Position and tees 7 Pavement Runs—Stevens, Murray elm wo-dollar mutuels =paldCROSSCO,, $13.06, $65.44, $2.86; BLUSHING MAIDEN, $6.68, | nig OPO? Whitmore, Dance’Circle, Lucky | .. ing: for S-year-olde and upwera cad SIMON LEADED cuitered intierierccee ak San wee. LYDEA B came fast et 13 oy : eman, Atwell, (2), O'Donnell, | $3. 28; PLATTERY 1 G ...110! 7 *Vacation Time. 98] ° » Hamilton, ._ Errors—Murray, J. SCO, following aion — Gun Swept, Renny Rubin. Totare. ‘*102) 8° al 96| FOURTH RACE--Seven furlongs. Purse, $2,000 added. The Test. For’ 3-year-olas: moved up fast on inside ent ick BLUSHING MAIDEN eae’ Gave Meuskatant a cseaa ‘Bu ales ‘f ; 9 “Privately 9| fillies Start good. Won easily. Place same, Went to post at 4:33. Off at 4:34. Winner. ial went aside, held on well. BLU long early lead, displayed Hope, "Bucky eatris. *Garet 113/10 Arrogant ..118] Wheatley Stable's 'b f. (3), by Peter Pan—Bubble. Trained by J. Fitzsimmons. , value to cE good speed in pacemaking tc stretch where she went wide, then came again after being headed and finished stout! neto of 2 “Love Pl Pirate + 0 RS winner, $2,950; second, $500; third, $250. Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:46 1-5, 1:12, 1:254 tomnens: net 3-yea: eaded an nished stoutly, TTERY, taken far out of it during early stages, moved Red mpider, ee Pendleton. First Edi- Romany 1 ppy o° H Wat. Post Bt. ve ey ————— thert up gradually entering stretch and fini ’ n. orses 4 ‘4 . > & MARIAN tired inished well under indifferent handling. PATRICIA | tion New York Handicap. 13 B. B. Tho 10 tee ee it 4 2 5 S, 4 13 Meaulitte 1 3/8 i bao ee 2 1-8 SIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,200. for maiden 3-year-olds and | | 1—Edna Glenn, Cut RIDGE Big Bill Thomp- | 15 *Al Hotfoot, ths 18 *Ruth TOKIO... i ¥ —" 2 4 1-6 en] NII] Poh CHOOT CO OCORNWNIAWWrH Re — SSE SSS SSF swe! . J nw no rs OPN Dey-IRowFNuoL tow -FLONES > Pee r-oIgs ani ~- J v » - cry » oD] CO! GOOCH OUOCOCOrS -3| Or OCCOre Hen Saal e : oe . 0 ee T 4 Iw » * 38.5 tet eere 2 e338s © s3232 3 Bensinger. ter ‘ upward. Walk-up start good. | Won gasily. Place driving. Went to post at 5:00%. Off at | son. SEC MARSH VIOLET. . 2 ves Passed ball—Atwell. MLosing zeae Winner, R. S. Clark's ch. (3), by Wildair—Minnet. Trained by A Baker. Value 2—Miss Drapeau, Focus, Sheriff Seth. longs; et $800: claiming: or 3-year- | ONE HOUR........... 12 2'% 3% 4! 5 Sch'ner 16-5 9-10 3 | itcher—Burke. o winner, $850; second, “$200; third, $100: fourth, $50. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:47 2-5, 1:13 1-5,| 3—Realtor. Whisky Run, Young April olds. NIXIE, Fanning in her best form, was rated back of the field to the stretch. where she yr? ao. aie oe pitch 1:39 2-5, 1:43 3- RA 5. wat ener Sleepyhead, Specia afitis. Prince 1 bees aly of "*4173 | Came to the outeiie, sSineed fast BAe wen soins away. ACE made a same ) esters liystired - , ~ Hor eur were Psa , . ’ an easy secon was us ryin 0 ake her oppone stop; e na r eerwee VG. BELLTOPS. \ os i Se ee - Ti dackess Straight | Bulbo. 7 SMies Drapeau ..11 1! and quit fast. ONE HOUR made a bid around the turn, but quit badly. MARSH VIOLE CLOG DANCE inloss_ . 113 The Douglas A. C., contender in Sec- Menon vaeeee a 2 ; aT ogress Mee Denny Cooney. ¢ Collie To-] THIRD ty — con sne-sixtsenth | Was shuffled back at far turn and never recovered. tion B of the Capital City League un- Meyer : kalon miles; purse, $800; for 3-year-olds and up- FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,000. The Bemis Heights. For maiden 3-year- limited series. on eoaus tg strong ROCK ONAL BRICK, .. 2h Fs i Best—Flying Torah. sil ee caw) ward, olds and pewere. ears Sa0d. Ph gay im ie RA Rome, ane by pase at ht 05. Off at - Northeast Hilltops today on the Mount CRA IST. nea 7 6 6 pee hg —Houisville Times (A.P.). [lIvy .........45 185 5:08. Winner, B F. Fisher's ch. g. (3). n P. Grier—Grace Note. Trained by R. H. ie RACK WILLOW 4 Hard altor oma Te wecsees Shannon. Value to wirner. $700; Seanad” 3200: third, $100. Time, 0:23, 0: 47 2-5, 1:14 3-5, ere oamond at 3 o'clock. PTAM. Bas 4’ Re Jone : 1—Gareth,. Privately, Cutbush. ham 108 arses Wat Post &i Jeo ; 6 foci eR . 8 —Fecus, a , A BE A Fin. ; ; t Joliet Stable and “Rarore Stable entr ette, dora Valentine. elma O. ... ette..... 108 TU pewecéswense Bae 2 $ 5 1 Moon 5 Ri CHURCH TEAMS PLAY. Two-dollar mutuels paid—-CLOG D ANGE, $5.38, $3. $2.64; LEISURE HOUR, $3.68. non. Special. Stuart & Jorete. Pivin 6 *Ghittagons Ca, PA cae erm des eset 115 18 Hh Hyattsville M. E., leader in the Tri-| $2. tbe Re $2.82" see ’ ys g A na L15 ; rin”: eco 315 RW ANCE, out-footing his opposition from start, moved into an early lead and, . es Bits *Great Northern.108 PRIME, Sa). Sa es, ge RN ita Ssat ine ty ean sutie'hey au aeetah ang mete ween MGB | BRROYBLU PRR ESE come | SRE a land, ongesizteenth | BON DERAYAN.*.+.0.. 118 e ’ . Ww a : 2 e 8 : emoday on the Riverdale Diamond in| MERRICK was hard ne u nner under hard riding. okalon e. se, $ ey claiming: for 3-year-o den throughout and had no mishaps. NATIONAL BRICK closed =aNew, York Handicap. st. Hyattsville at 3:30 o'clock in a league] St¥ons in final quarter eee dB r > ‘ . ire cker PS PAS eeeseeeeen _ encounter. SEVENTH RACE—One ana onesstxteenth miles. | Purse, $1,200. ‘miles, A Acaqu begs SE Vine lk Ree eS, Gade ag ad He ioe, Buse ima 1g pean | HESS VS. EAGLES. O'Brien. ' ‘Ye Ry tak’ ore ey feigh © poe seat), Girard. seh is raleep Tietney 2113 oO | Time, 0:24 3-5, d, Buddy Bauer, Byrd, fs OL ean ._ Hess A. C. bail tossers gm up with 0: 7 3-5, elittlin, Pennant Lass, Play Some phi - ite 4 * Se ig Boat at i ; Mor 135 mn Drag t.193114 *The Tailor .,..1 de sepececes é the Anacostia Eagles today on the Horses va Jockeys 7—ghipmaster, Sun Mission, Wild Broom. ga Ay one-sixteent Seen Bae _ South Capitol] and P streets diamond i SWARD ie epee Gant 2 2: yon Best—Osm mF “th te ‘Cleveland go OAD HEAR seseees 318 101 17 *Seta's Piower $1 Bt 3 o'clock. The Hess are without a = 1f 42h 3 er "toulenile Timer (4.7) oe a 10 i Prin ce I 05 | “STURDY, away well i hrough on ins hel Race °S, “aH ~ gar for t BAP 2 V4 0 6 0 « 9'0.6'9 . ly rt Y, ower ell, slip through on inside in stretch and held on gamely. P —One mile and 70 yards: da OrDonnell 7 i aeeent, he way up gradually. LE ‘dapiaved comely shrew stretch ito verhaul ‘ Arious, PEEDY SHAW’! "’ } Catrone urke n mus ane @-Sixteenth acadian Running ‘reat-clds and nd n 23 ~ Wreo *Edisto ai! s King *Seacram entry _ iad 6 Liew tenant. ‘nh ~ WAOWUMONOTWNAe GNVenvunsa mie and Claiming: {9 T *De-usive O8 Atlveciare . se 9 *le : Cent tf’. 16 © %® *) The tle Bo S8 12 Pair light -~] ’ 5 3 115 1 i cotiaaniitaaedl ott ee OWA POM O-ID-IK WOOD ere fh ILDAD ee - Sas ° ae ACW Ses 5 5 5 10 0 5 NAW at 20 = PO q . et te et ee ~~ ~ jot get es et oe yell et) a ~~ rs _ a) io ) 4 OFMwWwe md v c 7 j-oo and one-quarter w York © ein cap. he ; Eon claiming: for 4-year- ae aoe te RS J , VD } and outfi only weakened e vital furlong in pace idan. Wea ARD Lie close up toni start sn ae ed wel gat . e ol. burs " ? VE Seoers At id Ot vg Peg the pre r going a ee mile then. came aga one : "Th f,. A unt. ‘ AGE Rhy lala lata , Watches, Jewelry sesemachstaesssomengentibensombe to Med nae mud sn hin wine maniiei “5 —Louisville Times (A.P.). | sBereps TA: i lompera ger | HILLTOPS WILLING. TWIN OAKS WIN, . | : O'S “cr of ee. Bridge | ,.The Hilltop Nine has several open| Twin Oaks defeated 2armond, to] jae Sy er Sons, Gad. | a a ewent (24 9) 7 eae i: ? dates on its schedule. Any | Bars 5, in a pl ies ark, Harry Beal, ason, | Also eligi 6115 Hien tate .....111 | PAMmSTCAE SAL. mat: ing a diamond, inter’s! Bill | Twin. vs] cain | — aes owance claimed. HEPH allowance “lainied f: track. fart oe ie ee ante NINE WANTS GAME The Hampton A. C. of Mampton, Va. like to atramge » game with a unlimited eno ~ CFO a Ale Me ie ete - - in WOSSaGaOHwae . sr 8 ON cote Wow *gbroe “ q1S3S038s8.00 BOtisSShaebolbe' OS made Gillen. fr. ancy on =] . # ~} ~ Pie, ae WE Pee Pe Le ear eee ‘ dass : ae . thi RS BRI 2 See Pn Mae Ay nF es ty Bs : ; PF Sagaee STS — at. 2 ne gat TORS Fe We cee ey re ¥ to ee nattag) 7 = = re ee Sa ge ss PR Baia eo hile cc aaai i Cn eae : a ; 4 a ; eins ,

Page 13

’ ; ; : , Pe nig te T. eu ee > a 4 . (, # s ho SJ i E j i : de ) qe he Bee 7 ; ; : w2.. a . d Ls , “ ong Bla! Bik FE 4g a 44, Oe. 2 . 4 in am _@ @ ‘2, ; Ae hig ey, z. . ee : : nh ey : Ete ts ; 4 ° , Fi hey ig * ‘ ; ; : a ‘yee WE 4 / ae 9 P md . “Fi Ss 4 FF ‘ se &, “ : ’ oe / fl View, 7 . oa.” ; Ce x . 2 wi / , } ‘ f ¢ E> Aa gir Co ip j ve ; “ 4 P P - { 2 ~ : ‘ * Pe | , . % a. ms oe ees § es sae : bs ; ure , ey, y ay ’ A ° ” > »& S¢ ’ . a Ms ” ge - . | « hs : y | | e a nsensus O a Pp. ' - , i | . " * , CU 71M 4 rh .7 ‘ owe URGED FOR 2 f : \ SPORT o/ | (INGS F @ " : it Mare = ew = are) ith nce) = Oth ecw )=— hh Meee )=— th Mace od Ride . ’ i KIGH COUNT. The 1928 Derby winner Is —" washington bee BF zz” a la ae ol Workman | OR Sereiote tae a Renlon at [Experts Say Present|| ‘wr ven teh SRM? ESL pee, ei eae eae ' afternoon, 3 _ the fact that the big “red horse” shows unmis- Qui > ~ takable signs of lameness on the off front leg. Crop of Heavies Coliger fot. Fiberase Frtnes ot Wales Fr dromes Nawiguns Baten Contra floveees Wilts After Assuming nat St hte way. rigged. he should be able to Lack Talent. acess» ln : LR | t s kind of a felid—on three legs, rom a vk t Edith Pigan Lead: ; Lace Takes Lm rapa ot speculation it te my opinion that any oie eae ng Boats Fries Reberetg Frinet of Welee Fhibdes felese br hankin, Rroaleas | . | ce abuve 1 to “good,” e 7 3 Second in Rush. Wa / For the United States Hote) Handicap, which | Special to The Washington Post, N. ¥ Handiewp Bcf Braee : Brineges Ber bhasten” Bitesss Hfentgmas : G/T 8 attracted twelve overnight potential starters, N YORK, Aug. 3.—If Tex Rick- |||. Having Yorm slvsamts _aul'bunyan” Forth rirne HS Seems am taking ; which wou his last atart ard and Hum J. Pugasy are i iin roe he | Nae a Poe ce || eee, lan an BAS BL RB fe ye : | : rather impressively. Cr Fn wire Easily at | emg og ode the mire pe Res remy has u ney tntouah "ile “process of “sittaines wudd hd bait Dulles rtie af pull in the weights and that BATTLESHIP GREY | tion most sharps ; . PieNins in Pri ace at will be third. You have the Info for what it {s making graven mis ut Ry Bs, Having orm Brie is Pestle Near, Fite one RIES, Hsia Rerzeracty Peeeee, i poe worth. on limiting their onpetes in these bat- . ml ~ Personally, | look for OMMAND as the safest | tes royal to the fow worthes and un- Kupateg Worse ro ice » Pie nave Rit EH Wits antes” Bis oid EO a worthies who have already been weigh- wager of the day. The Widener trick is on racor | oq in the balance ' edge, and no mistakes will be made in most everything but avoirdupois, * ||| "urrhave er Pineset Eats ir ae Hi Ct i ieee yer 3 GS ties p').—Duaplaying ‘untsus! sed Rickard has alreauy gone on record Running Hurse wath apeed and showie improvement, MASTEA, whivh hes pull a4 a oes | aa hee one ee uwill sae 4 ng ren 66 Bee nea rinere ‘xie, running ih the Wheatie; Parm | (ne snels we ampion “w ave to be a Consenous min a: teetul . tke, ° points, or near'y two lengths 4. compysit ff ol o:lks, was an casy winner of the Test) ye wexum, Batre ener Tunney." ’ In sthan’ Oorde "an aes inn " Btakes, a T-furlong sprint, here tee Bhe was ‘pegieoien ‘h 1 he betting Open lp OsNaeTA” BU ‘LLET, vale oll ~ aanrnons mes gee 2 ‘Sea sed “tbe abit oe tort nce the favorite tuned secons | SUPBed He bacon last ine, at wiephone | }— Bint — Wehorye, | mental tesourcettineas of 's ‘Tunney HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. | SARATOGA ENTRIES. BAINBRIDGE PARK RESULTS. aud Tokio third. figgers. This ie @ very fair sort of u re aif rince ae ‘Cam- | Such an ideal can not be found among RAG ona tprne cranes: putes, Tokio Jumped away tu # fast lead, out se sunmieiiian. We eae oo Pherae aa “4 v bane er ron the Jack Sharkeys, Johnny Riskos, 11,9 U} eigimings for “vear-a) - ’ ony, te trom & aoclino Uscuduns, mm , Workman, who had ila mount, raced NOR'EASTER and PRISCK OF WALES aa ene ee fom Heensys and Knute eae, the filly off her feet. He pushed her at Lutter n Cen arlbor is due to show smart improve- ns. Es Hove however, may be hiding somewhere in Sonte every stride in his mast effort to kill ment, - “Hope pyres, OTE ner the underbrush of the wide open n spacus manu... rm Aa 24 ' of Maresh Violet and One Hour which Another old-fashioned pickier ls Kk- : or, perhaps, just around the corner ot in roy them oP. ae BUURCEFUL—!I say pickier, becwuse shu sa > joree—Aheele A from Madison Square Garden, ee eumees og sed. , is fresh and good and kept in brine, | pariavaNessnrestul, Ahesta Bullet.| To bag their rar tae promoters will wWNixte ~ aie ie By ‘Towp4 Bhewee I gave you th mare getawny du deck inh. & olace, have to look nd the shop-wurn “ won f t ;ienathe Las fad no| 8% Lincoln Fields and she paid 016.60 | - yage oy fie." lettabury, | eyesores who have been performing in got . the’ ‘Fos 3 y owe waste . 1 don't believe you will yet ter than) { wel icft. Bri these Bored for the past few years with: |; ven . eri incese | ' e out whipping up any mase hysteria, in | ‘fea on ar 1,4 reeeee n m4 u ciMoulty in taking the place, The race!) 14 4 today, Trainer strate hae her| 37 “Hortense M sha rian. | the view of the experts who agree the ded A tise ren wan wertn 08.9 ag tll finer than split silk leute om j "ihe ii oo0e m4tr, 800 ‘at Oe ! & year Gi eyes x hunt should be internations) 11 Bb hed thorne ¢ yee! purse, abseaes , et ued i , £1 : ’ , 3 ’ te ’ 4 i dest aie | rt Jo Ss agi Race Track, “~ ' on 3} named, and in the. event thut the Mall Paint ‘guateridehea P,).—Crossco, t i me Farm | promised rain arrives, this race will be —_—— entry, won the fifth .ace at @ mile and foclared off. If, howevei. the track re- - irrlan le aay porouhy Y Pinttmore. Mine a atir up eaters in the division has a We ae 4 fRerk . the Unite rh . 10 yards, for fillies atid inares 4 years ss fast Heap ag ten creeped a Mun renee, Kis Porte f * ie Hae secutebue hnetamie ie toe nia tee ™ ie fi. a ola and upward, the feature event on ced pages Bs a Dc pagay-el Somer = Glee me Brushe boy! 4 pounda or ever whe aspire te the crs ee Susning Maiden tos £ L Pang, muable entry. Biicky Harris, title, regardiesn of their record or uf pi i at _~ % : : el v8) 416 up eee * v ’ ; L | Ut ei ee District Swimmers gecond money and Flaltery finished |cak too many questions, but get yours | Beau while the me ia good More enon E Ef PS an Ed lack thereof, | ‘ii ir ite: 43 Pit i ) In the fourth, only tour nave been item die Washington that entries will positively close August 20. third Crossco ‘ook he lead coming ° ; ea, | _ At Baltimore Today ae gm Begg rad eo ~ 1 Gripes hen, a o> ty Vestmount. ns itncial. Buch @ move would leave the gate nomtceinrgens ; half and finished secoud, five iengths open for the return of such old pecia mt i i . 2) 4 ), Mayb Val i : . Round Robin Today |: Roygntay ay 8 ied 7100: fe fourth ¢ he #80 _ Fime, 0:93 1-8, 0:47, Thy 5 On | Murrey Gitlite, Jack Gagnon and per- | Protiieer ord compen | rt. rT » ut zi sen Wat Post” oe Pin = ~~ atraight| Daps even Fred Fulton. . cores a some ¢. u wil have « fine arr Be Department oly oo Ravig eaitie wwe’ } | e i oolf 13.4 To that imposing jist could be added ce Or ores More rs natators in competition rma j s 0 aoe te ao ye wre Po. VROE STAYLOR .. Ss 4 sich as Cari Carter, Aithur De Kuh, infonecenty ; Jae BOM pee S049: Various events. Florence Skadding ee rig mine sans in’ preperation ae Rosy Beautot, Sandy seiferi Monte] SEVENTH RACK —One as , ‘WA = nd ones ait ture | m : for Onalene Lawrence, Catherine Bray. tor tne ed ai te ry Aiheg ie eects funn, Frang Diener, Rudy Wayner, Al up wm? he ’ iat iviaton); Edith Johnson, lone, Alma and Eliza. Which will oe Semed nf te city some | Walker, Dan O'Connell Leo Oates, the ‘ | a Ki : : 56: “6, 60, | beth Whaler, A ype es Bunker and Fior- time in October : Roper boys, Tom and dob; Dan Lieber, eBhasta M hneman tele Broom .. sea we | vage ence Peters wil 4° women's Ambrose | Dan O'Dowd Joe ‘tasman anc Jack r*/equad and Prag tay she give an excellent battle to ae Shore Ci led by the Cannon s sano The first match. which starte at 3:30 Russell 194.28 , . Jones Townsend opeless ..... o'clock, will continue is a round-robin Bhrop: hire 108. o1 Sut fen eoneciation. in the evens ot 1° Meta ti ee ‘Ormond B : ass i | long, Busse. witiltea pe rr tf - Several South diane chats progra itisa ssc dina, J oo Sunes a aon _—— —_— oN ws F~-«er= a —_ a 8 —-Ms2o~-ecoa —~ eco @u ~ ov _ — ae ee ee a Tried eny such reunion of canvas kievers seek- Two-doliar mutuels paid —~CREDO. $690, $486, $3.60, JUDUE STAYLOR, $7.58. $492: | ir.g pugilistic redemption, there might e ++ + SJ OBIN7 E Pi dest are on the C * #394: ik: saenth| = BLUE : omeeTe RESULTS. mageeel ae free style, e HAM. $3.56 : “ange 8 nae Leagu Cc reving close up from start came gameiy in stretch to overhaul and easily ais- |COme up a few untriea youthe from Yemme, : REDO. , Cardinals. B. 8 C: se pose of JUDOE STAYLOR Latter. racing in suddenly improved form. moved into the itad | namong whom a real “hampion might : d: ’ rantsrf... 4 with a.ftush in first quarter. but weakened in stretcn run. HAM. raced forwardly fron develop J | FI ‘set by tet DEK: ie a mile: r00, ie h Sa 4 80: ke . Te AP 20 3 vers). ve start on inside then was taken to outside in stretch. where he finished well SIR WAS- ; Smee Pewee a good effort. LOUISE WILSON broke ‘ast. but! was shuffled back in firet By ool og ero og peor: 2 anata Plapoe . 4 , pat the | yard fr quar . nd —" n ley .. ve : .50; os tle). @, breast tu Rickard's latest rouadelay Ihe en-|§ Morocco... | a. atte.” oe ee ; | medley Face y ast stroke and Taste ale also will be several open events SECOND RACE -Hawthorne course Purse. 1.200. For 3-year- olds and upward; cian. Won Renasis Piace driving, Went to post at 3:01 [tres in the order of tneir filing are eee “year-olds ane wer m= ent ie $1,000. & squad of boys will accompany the br. g (5). by High Time--Onona. Trained by | aygus Snyder. of Dose City ans.; |13 eon ’ ’ , ' . . : (26 2-0, 3 : , : . ’ oo l “ rt - o coe © ax Bh el name $850: second. $200; third, $100: fourth. $50. Time. 0:22 2-5 Rufino Alvarez, of Tampa, Fila. and 14 - 07 5 rye oraith fia ae tr ey — to] =x SoS : a. FIRST RACE— awn ones: purse. $800: claiming; v af 3 Co@2Vewn,.. w* ri ~ Laps gbcothanen toad Ca.rs@ure D z ss Fee en — O-3 @3 Ce 6a w ; B RTT TY soy Tiner ft on BB POLY 5? Richardson “Ts: ret base on) “> aes eg ene oft Faces ine Two-dollar mutuela paid—ROYCROPTER. $1732. $792. $5.86: PIRATE GOLD. $4 6s. , AL, $3.82 B.Hudson.c. plicher ball te. J china. ‘euiliven). $3.32: RIV ROYCROPTER. weil up from start. moved through fast on inside rounding into stretcn . ATE L Totals ..2 _ a al cocconnes | esremernmoaxoO ~ WOr,: * 5 > Pa Wuuwuuewee . CS WW We & Woe oo ll | “ = § NM —-OnWOOe k out---By Nau. 2: by J Pacchina. otals ie WO~O0-Oo00> 3°35. Winner. J age good. Won — ~~ driving. Went to post at 3:31. Off at ree Left on bases jo} = —NOwW |zOoe e~-owo tee * 2S Jones a2" t . Three-base hits—Dyer, Waldern. sg Ot |Home run—James. Btolen bases—H. Hof x pnerun Dan mutue ~ eg aOR YMOGRE “> $4.90. $3.38. $2.04; CROATAN, $9 48. oa. pameeeet -Flottman eo. Hotimat, ewe oe OS. TRAYMORE. displaying most speed trum start, moved into « short lead at once ana, | ag A peael lf rye ge I ge I I gs go reg fe ushou n resolutely. but co never menace leader. Georgetown Church League | Dimpre punxiz finished fairly well. , JULIE H tired after forcing pace to stretch. JEB uERED.D. had no mishaps. VACHEL raced poorly. : Totals 30 624 4*Crawford.. Ret coe O 1 Wilising 878 FOURTH RACE—Hawthorne ion Purse, $1.200. Ailowances. For 2-year-oids. Bchn'er.2b 2 Sishay riche d tb 1 Totals ... rnet.rf.. 0} na.c,.. »* . . . . * S teiiainelaied eet ee — —_ 2 -sen —t eso 8 ®&2-IR | QW ewo-rn r HPO Saw ewE 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 6 + at Sa eeeees o> | Sees Qed rctancecne Oo 5 2 9 ‘ } 0 0 3 24 — es Start good from stall gate. Won easily. Place driving. Went to t at 4:01. Off ; —— 4:02, Winner. E. C. Ebrian’s ch. ¢ (2). by Omar Khayyam—Scrambie, Trained by O- Btigd for Jobasen. an net Bre ; ~ | for individual trophies, ' ‘ Following is the result of yesterday's nnor,ct. ‘ B rooks. yoiue ¢ to winner, $660; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $30. Time, 0:23. ;. 47 2-5, i 8 ? ws tion pe totene: for peer ] moved up fast on lasite en nee sireteh ona. foking command ee n BLUS no AtDEN eae if i in Eweeser ¥ ie went aside, held on weil, ING rushed into @ long early wend 7 Merrie. ry irate: lead, dispiayed ood speed in comaxin te atretch where she went wide, then came again after being af Bagger sn AR A Ne Pn | at pn "Pw Sa. i. Rami ward GAgS~-One ue ane geventy. ig Purse. $1. ving. Went to ont at 6.004) ang 1—Edna Olen. ging Billi Thomp- ie passed ign 3 ee ar ‘01, Winner. n a a iark's. 3a. 4 iw Bad t Trained by (A r, Value ~— gheria etn. Beas ei of -Bur ee eat th i aeoene, th ; fourth, $60. O17 a8. 1:13 1-0. un, You olds. se | “nt ile, Prince rg tte — —_—_— DOUGLAS VS. HILLTOPS. SS t. ' : The Douglas A. C., contender in Sec-| LEISURE HC : “a wy gS gy — ae of the Capital City peng Boe TREES “dhineeh’** Me : ; . m series, engage . . OCK CRUGHER.... : 7. Northeast Hilltops today on the Mo | + a eee tA.) Rainier Diamond at 3 o'clock. CHURCH TEAMS PLAY. =| | _ + | | on en. eek Hyattsville M. E., leader in the Tri- 3 y' 38 eas oa City Sunday School League, will play | i spperiuen trom art. moved, ate on, ence thietns ae ongeststeent the Savage M. £., second-place team, reuit, but could not overha : aah hn A “rr on Sectyecw pod gpg in was and had no Bw ag NA AL va hard riaine We ' , ee ya ea o’c nha ieague ' ‘tn ) seeeee encounter. are - | upwergr elauming. ot ay Won .. i 9 oo. one so veoraee ie ii r} ki é vate ‘ c Was HENS VS, EAGLES. | i Value, SOT De or oa Md and. wuday - Nd ee aenane > : 3. en aes 741, 1:47 — iG, 9100; fourth. $0. “S4tryt} 7 Sdevan* * 7 * 4 ee eeeeeeee Hess A. C. bail tossers hook up with . ™ arts encores ees sigh 1 slate Bay : FR gg rae o-? we eM os ' : a ‘ : Seeesescece a an etree iamo 40" > LE . P 2 , A? | a Se at 9 o'clock The Hess are without a| is): obens , pr ti al di hah or Bt ET TIE ope *. Ha gh ni: af tomorrow. Cal spew 4 : | ‘ yy | hn O : so oi ice | . Di . luck. DONG ani 100; Kot Sp (or s-rear-elde and s e@-sixtaenth anadian Runhing Ge and up- Sueece: be 3 =° ile yo one ‘i I'- ; claiming: or 4-year- ee 104.4% rn — NW D wis oe-! "7 ao wos, -) -esets et Fe"enw ao LT a Sees uarter yeare eeveeecse eeeeeeee ete meet eseeeeevte *e@eeseeeaeeterce ZIP? seaetepe . ’ / oF eeeeeeeeees eevreetee h -« ,4 ° 24 #eeeeeesese > ape

Page 14

bales be Finals © Sehedaled Today ey, a 7 4 | Are Beaten in Three Sets at Columbia. : Strenuous j _ Weakens Losing _ Doubles Team. By CHARLES A, WATSON, OL. W. C. JOHNSON, of Fort Sam Housto Van mn, Texas and R. C. Vitet, jr.. of the Canal Zone, tri- yesterday in the final round of @ doubles tennis championship of the States Army, defeating Capt. C./ 7. Christenberry, from New York Uni- ity and Maj. L. S. Hobbs, of Wash- on, in straight sets, 6—4, 6—3, 6—J, a the courts of the Columbia Country - rt x . * es and Van Viiet reached the round with a breezing victory over . D. N. Murphy and Lieut. J. &. ttman yesterday morning, 6—1, 6 @—2, when they resumed the ma h /which was stopped by rain on Thures- ‘Christenberry and ‘Hobbs went to tne if bracket ‘after a bitter struggle ‘with Lieut. D. D. Hedekin and Capt. J. Hi: Hills, who were defeated 1—6, 3—6, J7—5, 6—4, 6—0 in the most spectacular x ntest of the entire tourney. The Matches were played on the Edgemoor Stub’s courts at Bethesda, Md., being only courts in condition yesterday orning after the © Gownpour Thursday. Johnson and Van Vilet mixed to th shots with skill and advanced to the net often. They kept their opponents anchored to the base line with well-laid force shots and pounded the corners of the court with forceful forehand drives. Van Vilet. cool and steady at all times, . covered the court faultlessly while his partner, Col, Johnson, gave a brilliant exhibition of net play, — voming in for many kills which won vital poinis, _ Christenberry started service as the first game began and lost the game 4 aroun his wildness. Johnson played the net in great style as his team scored three straight games Games went to | 4@—2 ap Van Vile* double-faulted twice to let Vhristenberry and Hobb = gain ‘their second game of the set. Chris- _ tenberry was all over the court, and | h brilliant effort sent the games, against them, but lost the final me and set. 4-6, as he sent.two ote fiying out o: the court for errors. a "The second set was closely contested. Bt was marked by long rallies which fought applause from the gallery, but soft shots of Christenberry and os toward the end of te set sent 1 down to defeat, 6—3. In the final ne, with the score 40-love in their . Christenberry and Hobbs lost the . 7—5, under the blistering corner s of their opponents who used al) their strategy, experience and brilliance $0 pull the set game out of the fire. - In the final the Hobbs and Christen- won the first game, 4—2, but at the second love 4, netting the ball r four straight shots. They evened iatters, 2-all by super tennis and went > the lead on the next game, only to } the next four games for set and FS - sy aa Coe ee, h. “The finals in the singles between yapt. R. C. Van Vliet. jr.. and Lieut. | D Hedekip will be played today at ) o'clock on the Columbia courts for possession of the Sheridan Trophy a the championship of the Army The mmittee. headed by Gen. Benjamin bis. have arranged to care for the t crowd of net enthusiasts expect- to witness the match. RST SET. ra FIR stenberry and OF pl av Vile on $5162 a SECOND. SET. 0 enberry an wewerre and Van Viet "4237246464 stenbe Hg ls r) enberry «a 4443 4a 442265 3—29—4 4—34—(, 5—27—4 7—36—1' I—F§—F and Van —_ Mind Bakers Play ; Two at Rockville _ Whe Genera] Baking Co.'s Bond Bread will journey to Rockville tomor- for a double-header wih the Rock- A. C. on the fair grounds diamond. ' ine and Havenner are expected b do the hurling for the Bakers, who we won eight straight and hope .6o their winning streak to ten at She expense of the Marylarders Jacob Jones’ Tossers Defeat Kelley Midgets The U. B. 8. Jacob Jones Nine de- ted the strong Kelley Midgets yes- day, 4 to 2, in a well played game. | urley, on the mound for the winners, wiowed six scattered hits, struck out ight and contributed to his own cause Bp cing a home run with two on a z 5 elleys. ApH O 1 —-? * ° ce: - v8 835, , lori Haree3-: se ry i - Hf \" ahh _——— oo bo Ab! } urley, a3 a 08 7 THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. AUGUST AND VAN VLIET WIN ARMY DO 4, 1928. Riscaberr, - Hobbs Semifinal DOUBLES CHAMPIONS OF U. S. ARMY IN ACTION | tetilass! ek Nae obuyagee teks he ee MRE ST ee Pictured above are Col. Waite C. Johnson (lett), of Fort Sam Houston, Tex., and Capt. R. ae jr., of the Canal Zone, as they won the tennis doubles championship of the Army yesterday on the Colum- bia Country Club courts in the finals of the tournament. pier saith, “Ai, pitt ett sate! 4 : © i Y Louls Jonrden. Pont Stan Photographer Van Viiet, 96 IN QUEST OF D.C. NET CROWN ing Title in Event at Edgemoor. Charest Not Detend- * si ——_—— W prominent racketers, the an- nual open tenuis championship for the District of Columbia will get under way today on the courts of the Edgemoor Club, Bethesda, Md. at 2 o'clock when the first matches in the competition for the Dumbarton Bow! The tournament committee, headed by Paul C. Harding, completed the pairings last night and seeded Thomas Ingienspetis ITH a record entry list of 96/en preliminary round will be played inir J. Mangan, jr.. Capt. R. C. Van Viiet. jr.. Lieut. D. D. Hedekin, Gwynn King. John A. Purinton, Owen Howenstein. | Bob Burwell and Carter Baum. It is interesting to note that the entire Army and Navy teams, which wiil | meet in competition for the Leach Tro- |; phy on the Chevy Chase courts later in the month, are among the entrants. Among the leading netmen en- tered for the tourney are Thomas 4d. Mangan, jr., former holder of District and Virginia titles; Frank Shore, jr.. the District junior cham- pion; Capt. R. C. Van Vilet, final- ist in the Army championships; Lieut. D. D. Hedekin, of Fort Ben- ning, Ga., also a finalist in the Army tourney; Gwynn King, John A Purinton, Carter Baum, Owen Howenstein, Bob Burwell, dack Dudley, Larry Phillips, Maurice V. O'Neill, former public courts cham- pion; Paul Harding, Joe Rutley and A. J, Gore, The name of Clarence M. Charest, preseat titleholder, does not appear in the long list of entries, which means the title will pass into new hands this {—20-—f} | ing the best chance of victory. ‘are year with Thomas J. Mangan, jr., hav- The five courts of the Edgemoor Club. in perfect condition and should | produce some sparkling tennis. All | players who are not scheduled to play | today are requested to report at the | Edgemoor Club at 9:30 a. m, Sunday) for either their first. or second round | matches. The. pairings follow: D—Doyle vs. Young. Watt vs. rae ‘Birch vs latz, Varela vs. Holt, wd , Gotenel vs. uglas. Koster . Townsend, Byrne vs. ° mar. riagig —o vs. Yeomans, e, Tri Shepard Bilas. Phillips vs | Martinez. an, wson vs. Mangan vs. Drow 5 , athgeber vs. Sic vs. H eee. oung. Van Vilet vs Haney, sath, mits 7 Bate n Deck a, "9 ’ a ehsler va. g nih ard ys eo. thes aye “sont a tenbush v masts ch va, Yo Youns. —s ou 2 et 8, ey ve ot Pre "De ait Anacostia to Forfeit To Army War College The Army War College game with the Anacostia Bagles, which was. to have been played tomorrow on the Congress Heights Field, has been declared a for- feit game, the Bagles forfeiting to the Barrack team, The Ragies will forfeit due to the fact that they have a game with their old rivals, the Phoenix, The Army War College team does not pian to idle and will meet a strong unlim- ited team on ite home ite home field. Tigers Play Ke: Keanes; Diamond Is Shifted Takoma hoe ball tossers the T, T. Keanes on the north Ei! milivce to 4 day at 3 o'clock “instead of Diamond No, 0, as was previously published, Play- tna fepot accordingly “The Ties pity Miser's All Stars tomorrow on the Rivers |: dale diamond in Hyattsville. COHARTS WI) EASILY Cohart A. ©. defeated the Met- & 16-to 4 score peena @iamond. if 4 re _ TAXICAB tris Aipcu ' o'clock, INITIAL | (CHARGE | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. WwW. L. Pet. iL. & uapolis. os 32 4. sitwaubee. . 53: sas City 62 50 .554 peapelis o: S52 tt Loulsvitle.. sas City eine and Peters: conceen and p- & St. Paul ore (nen wat 1! ingianapolis 202 00 AO, 9 0 Meduaid and Gaston: sSwetenic | and 6G Seoncer fi Secon came— R. 8. E. | nn: pened 7 | ] o) O10 O05-— 3 eeurns and icaeeiar Leverett — Flor came— a. H.E. Milwaukee n40 won 101—A a? ! 100 002 OHOO—B 5 OS and ‘MeMenemy: Harris. Wyekoff ult R. HM. E. oli ate o10—a ‘ ” Colum oon ale “034 8 1 canard and Youngs: Ash. Miller and Fer- inneapolis-Lout Chattanooga 4 Nashville soa noe 104 102 Smith. a SV Memphis... 51 Memphis ... Birmingham Griffin and Berger: Yaryan. Nashville non 200 M o10 100 1: § ” ME ss a i Alten and Bool: Welzer and Cousineau. Little Rock .. 000 “00 Atlanta ... 200 000 Turpin and Grace: Olsen and Brock. Chattanooga-New Orleans postponed rounds). ° WESTERN LEAGUE. Wichita. 4; Omaha. Pueblo, 12; Oklshoms City. 7. Tulsa. 10; Denver, ‘Moines-Amarili ’ PACIFIC coast LEAGU E. Misstons, 5; Helly oor * Portland. %; Seattle. -3 San Francisco. %: Los “Angeles, S. Oakland. 6; spogtt te. &. gh mote E. Wichita Falls. 11: Waco, 3 feaumont, 2. tan Antonie, 2. Houston. 12: Dallas. Jennings. eed a 1 1 Mena’ ‘son.3b E.Rob'son.c 1 Minni.2b... English.3b. Archie.cf. . Thomp'n, If, Burr'chs.ib (wet postponed ( wet ABH O w a “0 = - Fs . od 7° od - ¥ zs ax - R 32 = | Qo se Sirandier. If, Panetta.ct 2 2 5 4 cae 1 2 2 4 3 | 0 ON — WIN PP BRA~ ‘Bulliv an.rf Totals ... 1 9 1 7 x--90 one on mi ia angtta, ie : ‘ O- aa Robertson. ©! CoSon~wouno oe HRN Seen | Nuon es i Russell.p.. mi “Syll qh art 4 nradlen anetta, bn maa ¥ sit ‘a 3 CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE GAMES FOR SUNDAY. UNLIMITED—SECTION fi. ‘Army Medical va. Autha (Walter Reed), 8 o'clock, Hiatrict Melghts forfeits to gee ll Kagies forfeit co Army War Colle Douglas A.C. ve. Rowe Council (Wash ington Barracks), Ah o'clock, BENION CLABM All Games 3 O'clock, Holy Rosary forfeits double-header to Auths, ilarttords ~ Brown & Wood (No. 9) (postpone Aatecn vs, ‘Kautmans (fouth will pd T. T. Keanes va. Palace A, C. ( Kilipae). ‘SENIOR CLASS YPLAY-OrrFr, Auths va. Aztecs (South Ellipse), 11 o'clock, T. T. Keanes vs. Brown & Wood (No. 7), 11 o'clock, JUNIOR onan Postponed Gam Montrose v6, standard Arvene (No. 0), 3 o'clock, _Cathouns ve. Aces (Weat Ellipse), i! ue e Collegians vs. Corinthians (No. 4), 3 ) ] NGI 0 Me — 8 LINN O a ° ‘1. Ve ASSAF AWEAD Miller Furniture v6. Greckinné (No, PETWORTH 18 HOST. | bitter disappointment to ‘the | jr, of Boston, ; | fast time of 4:461-5 from R Ogden |}of Philadelphia Third place in this event went to R Spellman. of the Washington Canoe Club. and it was a Capital City boys when he was nosed out of second place Then in the tandem »| event the Potomacs again came to the front when the Miller brothers crossed the line winners over the Theilming brothers, of Philadelphia, in 4:23 This race was one of the closest of the day‘s long and picturesque program and ex- cited the interest of the hundreds of fans who lined the bank of the Schuyl- kill. in the junior tandem blade race, the Capital City clubs) were forced out of first place, but the Poto- macs took second, with Washington Canoe Club third. The time for this race was 4:26. Another first place went to Washington when Magruder, of the Washington Ca- noe Club, won the one-man dou- ble hiades event, with Voss, of Philadelphia, two lengths in the rear. Nutwell, of the Potomacs, was forced to be satisfied with fifth place in this event, which was timed in 4:19. Only in the junior quadruple blades did the Capital City entrants find real op- position. and this race was won by the Cacawa Club, of Philadelphia. The Washington Canoe Club entry in this race was third, with Potomacs forced | to take fifth place for the second time during the Cay. But in the summary of events it was Washington canoeists that dominated the river, carrying off most of the val- uable prizes and putting up some stern batties in every canoe race on the day's schedule Junior pangom Philedelphie cond, P single blades—Won {Caw ades—Won by Bo Coe Shi Fim Can hist | 8 pe: se date vlad es-—~ | anoe af third, fourth. x" gg (Potomac jade iat ths r and, ng aluers eee ee Turner Wins Singl Singles Event. In Regatta on Schaythill Philadelphia, Aug. 3 (AP.),—The Detroit Boat Club was the only out- of-town crew able to gain a champion- ship in the firat half of the | 9 ae annual eqns of Byer National Assoc tion of Oarsmen on ag Schuylkill woday. Jim Rice's Detroit intermediate eight ~— . “KR race from the New York A a length and a half, Went Bide Rowing Club, of Buffalo, won in junior four-oared shells, with coxswain, but this event does not. count as a national cham hip. Five of the six national tities went to Philadelphia en with three vther junior ane ‘ntermediate events also being won by oarsmen from Fair- mount Park. Chet Turner, of the Penn A. C., & former Canadian oarsman, earned the right to row in championship senior singles by winning the association singles today from a field of three other scullers. Turner att Otte B. ten iyphia, and Emanuel J. McGreal euneenene Bachelors, brought up the «Turner mee te W. EB. Garrett Gilmore, of the - Brreperndl and Russell tomorrow, in the chami- pionship class. WANT GAME TODAY U.S. OARSMEN WIN 3 OF 4 CONTESTS Harvard Boat, Double Scullers and Penn Barge Four Win. . By FRANK Hf. KING (Associated Press Sports Writer). LOTEN, Holland, Aug. 3 (A P.).— American Oarsmen suffervd only one defeat in four races today in the Ulympic rowing regattta, but the ry reverse fell Sheavily on 14-year- y Mack, who coxed the pair- cared sheil’ which the brothers Ves- trini from Italy barely beat out by half a length. The American boy's in chagrin, disappointment and dis- may as he saw the Italian boat slip past the finish line ahead: He bore up unti! the American shell was hauled ashore and stowed away, and then, in the dressing room, he broke down and, wept bitter boyish tears erican coaches consider this en- try the weakest of the seven Ameri- can boats, but nevertheless expect it to stay in competition, as the Harvard four did today. by the “repechage” system, which necessitates a crew's los- ing boggy races before it is finally elimi- na face was a study After losing to the Germans yes- terday. Hurvard camé back aguinst Japan today, took the lead trom the start, eased up after gaining a two-length advantuge and tin- ishec in that position. Two other American boats. manned by the double scullers, Charles Moilvaine and Paul Costello. of the Penn A. C., and the other, the Penn Barge Club four. without coxswain, gained impressive victories The Philadelphia quartet rowed a heavy race against the Dresden Ruder Verein four from Germany. McIlvaine and Costello won by five lengths over the sam? 2,000 meter dis- tance when pitted against a Swiss combination and their time was the 45 4-5 seconds The big University of California crew representing the United States in the Gay as it defeated the Belgians yester- | day. but instead worked out as usual. rowing four miles along the canal! in! the opposite direction from the Olympic course ‘Tomorrow's draw sends the Call- fornia eight against Denmark at 545 p.m The Danish eight was single-blade | beaten by Canada Thursday and is not expected to glye the Americans much of a hattle. The American single sculler Ken |Myers. of Philadelphia. mects a strong | Opponent in Collet. of England at 4 | O'clock. and the Canadian Joe Wri,ht. takes on Straka. of Czechoslovakia Harvard's four-oared crew opposes Switgeriand at 2 o'clock. and Tommy | Mack and his mates in the pair-oared shell row France at 1040 a m_ Ar- | gentina. which had a row over the first | Gay, faces one of the strongest crews at S'oten and one of the favorites for the Olympic titie. when it meets the Ger; . man eight at 6 p. m. The portswoman Me Geers & asiHice NE. | a A LTHOUGH one more match | mains to be played. Hilda Dra and Marion Sills have a sur _lead on all section 3 doubles teams an ‘will meet the winners of the. section ‘schedule in the semifinals of the an nual interplayground tennis champion ships some day next week. re in which the champions of 21 play grounds are competing for the cit title. Play is being conducted in four | sections on the round-robin system, bit | when sectional winners are decided the four remaining teams wil) meet in ' | semifinals and the winner will figure ,in the title match. one, Fisherman's Luck By RICHARD 8. ENN YS) N cece | ISHING conditions during the past week continued on the upward trend and the veterans of the rod and reel are nee ergy Se be more ho ful and to feel that re may be a few more of the finny tribe left in local waters after all Por several months this season some of the old-timers were singing the swan song ‘or fish hereabouts, claiming that netters and other indiscriminate men had about depleted the waters in this section. But. judging from re- porte coming in at present. there are & few left. Conditions in salt water have been al) that could be expected during the past few days, but just when the Potomac River anglers were about to wage 2s campaign on the fish near Chain Bridge, the heavy rain of Thursday again clouded the water. Apperently it will be several days before clear water car be expected in tt this region. Cat. Noah Hazard sent a fast message to Ollie Atins yesterday in- forming the local sportsmen that trout were coming In at Chesapeake Beach in goodly numbers. The captain and «a party of two spent several huurs night before last near the popular resort and returned with 18 fair-sized trout and 37 hardheads. Harry Helme, coach of the sensationa! Devitt Prep Track Team, spent a day at Plum Point recently with Eddie Dono- J. 4. Ott, K. ¥. \. Bener and a party of five joined the army of Suvlo- mons island boosters this week. in this party were numbered sume of the most ardent anglers of Wash- ington who have visited most of . the nearby places this spring and have fared poorly. At Solomons they nooked 45 hardheads, 5 trout and 3 large sore sen. 1. E. inet end ioe and Mrs. Ower are planning a fishing trip to Harpers Ferry over the week-end. Burch says that he is out after base this time. ALLEN LEADS GOLFERS IN TOURNEY Uliman Is 2d in Pisseal Building Event; Big | ® nd | Prize List. best of the day in their class, 7 minutes. | F eight-oared class did not compete to- | ROM early morning. when the averag: citizen was at his break- fast table. until after nightfall ‘when the scores had to be posted by ithe flickering aid of a flashlight. more than 156 golfers played on the course lof the Bannockburn Golf Club in the | first anual tournament of the National er of irternal j 'Uliman. of the Congressional Oe | cond base. accidental! ot hit by the |Club, finishing in second piace oe y é y 'Preas Building. Charies B Allen. deputy commission- | reverrue, led the field | with s low gross score of 81, William ere was @ list of prizes as long as the moral law, and the fortunate winners were as follows Low BrORS c B. Alien, nd. William “een Peaneti T Edwards. sixth. George W. McCarter. and Wiltem EB Richardson. cach 68 First. Georse SS y 40-—41~—81: sec- 40 - LINCOLN POST INFIELDERS INJURED Simonds, , Henderson Hurt on Eve of Region Tests. the championship in the local American Je,zion pasebal] series, will enter the regional tournament in Baltimore Tuesday with a crippled team. Disaster overtook the team yes- terday in one of its most strenuous w rhouts of the season, ‘ohn “Bill’ Sunonds. midget second baseman, and 'Ray Henderson. third baseman, sus- taining injuries Simonds. in taking a hard throw to “4 " Lincoln Post Team, winner of ball between two fingers of his right hand and had his hand split. He was immediately taken to the hospital and the Injury attended to. but he was notified that he would be unable to | play for two or three weeks The acci- NURMI YIELDS VICTORY TO RITOLA Allows Countryman to Win 5,000 Meters in Olympics. CONTINUED PROM P:GE 11. after the race while Harbuti’s hurts were heing given first aid treatment. The most dramatic moment weurred when the wine ner’s veteran coach, Tom Keane, who developed the last Yankee 400-meter Olympic winner, Charley Reidpath, in 1912, entered. “Well, boy. you did pretty well,” Tom said, slapping the runner on the back. But the coach's feelingg were no so casually expressed as he talked further. Barbuti's victory adds another feather to Keane's cap, the Syracuse coach be- ing noted for the development of great quarter-milers. Barbuti was congratulated by Doug- . las Lowe, the 800-meter champion, and the German, Dr. Otto Peltzer, who were among dozens af foreign athletes who crowded the dressing room+ Barbuti decl .he ran the race without a definite plan except to get in front and stay there. “I never noticed the other runners after the start,” said Barbuti. “I heard them, but all [I kept thinking was— ‘run, kid. run.’ I don’t remember any- thing of the iast 100 meters except a mad desire to get to that tape. It seemed a mile off when I guess 1 was only 50 meters from it. I hope my folks know about it. : “Il wanted to see the Stars and Stripes go up that middie pole so bad 1 felt like going out and raising it myseif. in the 5,000-meter race, which was the day’s only other final event, Nurmi’s caim acceptance of defeat. and his refusal to battle it out with Ritola in the stretch of to extend himself other than second. Robert O'Lone. 35. Low net. second nine holes—Pirst M W : second.4triple tie. W. T R. M. Arundel, each 35 acore on second hole—Milton E tenth hole—Hashima | B E 90—17 —73. Lewis and W. Weat- score of twelfth hole—H. 18 holes—R score of 4 sgnrons score. . 14 Prizes were also offered for the great- est number of pars and birdies. but | the committee, after struggling with | the half dozen or more score sheets. ‘decided to devote several hours today. to the determination of these winners. | Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. #0 as to The event was unanimously admitted » Interest is keen in the tournament | to have been a great success and will | undoubtedly be repeated next year. 2 Public Park Tennis | League Matches Today | Two matches are scheduled today in the Public Parks Tennis League, the | , O'clock. and the Kentmore Team in A Potomecs meeting the Monument Team | Last year the title was won by Lov- On the latter's courts, and Henry Park | (eye Adkins and Helen Breen, of Gar-. field. Mise Breen is not playing tn the. present tournament and Miss Adkins is. pairing with Dorothy Kelso, who helped her win the Garfield title last week. Results of matches played yesterday are: : section a Edith Clarke and Daw of the | eKenne se up Pacer “+ defeated Dolores enny bersezeen. of George: | averound. 4—1 SECTION 32. a: RL seneshy. of Pnhil- lps ane ee —2 aaverpe Mills. of ‘cas othy Jones and aise - Par k View. 6—0, —O. and Mary 8 Sheehy. of Phil. Fyvivia Cooper and Mary aks. 6—3. 6-3 ’ SECTION 3. Marion Sills. of Bicom nadele, 4 sacs telle Freund and Leona any Tr, Col) 4d. 6-- 6—4¢. vey at eke and arle Lin Aged ac s, of it ide ated tt nent i an Mary Prot. = Mari es A ae Gandridae w York "and Veons 1, 6-—32, heth PForresta Vernice Torne ips. de ented unna. of Tw “3 f ne open ‘yee gett gg 4, Helen me |e Vv sale Ryknert, 4) fe venue, on tt oa naregsete oh be 1 Weta? ‘8 gs sad of hag * en ele eal 8. A. SWIM TITLES AT STAKE, Pour South Atlantic A. A. U cham- pionship swimming events are at stake today at the Bay Shore Club of Ma a “eo heen! ar = gy 3 the wary n n » wi prese the District. dinseetionae " 200-yard free .tyse, 160-yard back stroke, 100-yard breast stroke and relay Members of race are the title events. the club who will compete Biaddin ' Bray, ohnsen, fone Whaler, A:ma Whaler, Blisabein Whaier. Pris- cilla Bunker and Florence Peters NET ENTRIES CLO CLOSh TONIONT. With a list of more than 40 | playing Rock Creek at Rock Creek. Both matches start at 2 p. m. Rock Creek. leading the league. can gain a firmer grip on the title today, but it. la possible for Monument to as- | sume first place if the latter wins all | its matches while Rock Creek is losing ,all to Henry. WeightmanPlayground Wins in Central Meet Weightman Playground won the Municipal Playground Central Confer- ence field and track meet ycaterday ofter one of the hardest-fought ontests in the history of jJuventie competition in the District. Weightman barel; nosed cut Adams, scoring 54‘, points in 48 totaled by the runner-up. Happy Hol- low was third, with 35, and Cooks fcurth, with 27% points So close was the competition that it was uncertain who had won the meet until the last event had been com- pleted. The high Jumps were held at the end of the program, and, by scor- ing 15 points in these, Weightman snatched victory from Adams, which had led up to this time. Coach Heywood, of Adams, uncov- ered a sensational half-miler in Mon- roe Chew This bene ge i a his distance like a veteran led the field by about 30 yards at the finish. Lucas, of Weightman, won three firat places, oh oy“ ebaas, Adams) ’ 50- "Goris ard day Wet Fis Wh ia ee “Welantinan’: Way O-ya Adame: —a mo page there 4 i beuiere ovens age Won by Thorne ete Wet ontiQERy Cooke: Adams oo, (Adame): man, feet ae = human): Wingler” happy "Ho hh «ojump—Won 69 _— a) Wo ti io wit oes. ak _— h. HK 4 Carnes. 89— fr. ' 73: eighth | . | Low gross. first nine holes—-B E Benson. | B Spear. | | and | in | Baltimore games ‘Saks Kroydens Play | | ‘tain their Olympic aquatic honors to- For Henderson, hope is held that | he will bein hape o play by Tues- day. He injured his knee in run- ning for a ball yesterday when he collided against a stone wall. The knee was hadiy bruised, but he hopes to he able to take : fletd by Tuesday. If both men are unable to play. Stan Brandt will be alternated at third. the latter playing when he is not pitch- To fill the gap at second Dase. |Hilleary will’ be relied upon. It was ‘doubtful at first whether or not Hil- leary would be able to accompany the tear... but he has decided to play in the Sullivan also will be _available for either infield position The Lincoln Post Team will leave sreach Baltimore in time’ to make the drawings for the first et Gaye games. Today and Tomorrow The Saks Kroydens face a busy week-end, meeting the Petworth Bux | Nine today on Diamond No. 1 at 3 the two American youths ip the final, were outclassed, but Lermond hung ve gamely after Smith dropped out and ‘finished fourth For the first half of the race the youthful Yankees kept pace with the flying Finns, but they faded rapidly when the latter decided to step out. The first half of the decathlon battie ended with the young Californian, Jim Stewart. third. showing surprisingly brilliant form and keep:.2g within strik- ing distance of the leaders. The all-around stars set recorde breaking pace as Jansson, of Swee den, finished first for the five events with a total of 4178 points: Jare vinen, Finland, second, with 4124, and Stewart third with 4127. Yre jola, the Finnish favorite, was fourth with 4130 points, and ane other American, Ken Doherty, of Detroit. was fifth with 3845. The American youngsters, Barney Berlinger, of the University of, Penne sylvania. and Tom Churchill, “of the University of Oklahoma. trailed be- hind, with approximately 3300 each. Stewart was actually second after tne fourth event and although passed by Jarvinen in the 400-meters run, the day's final event. the American waa only 51 points behind the leader Stew. art tied for first in the high jump, go ing over 6 feet 1 inch with « leap of return game tomorrow on the East Eliipse at 11 o'clock. U.S. Swimmers Face | Olympic Debut Today | oat Amsterdam, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—Amer- ica’s swimmers launch their bid to re- morrow when championship competi- tion gets under way with elimination trials in the women’s 400-meter free style event and the men’s 1,500 meters. Upon the slender but powerful shoulders of Martha Norelius and Ethel McGary, of New York, and Josephine McKim, of Homestead, Pa., will rest the burden of upholding American su- premacy in the former event in which Miss Norelius is the defending cham- pion, Clarence Crabbe, of Honolulu, Ray Ruddy, of New York, and Austin Clapp. of Hollywood, Calif., are to take care of American interests in the other free- style feature, with Crasbe the chief hope. Among the mere men, Crabbe looked especially fit but is to encounter stormy weather in the very first heat where hé will be called on to face Andrew (“Boy”) Chariton, of Australia, and Arne Borg. the Swedish hurricane. who. finished firat and second respec- tively in the 1,60% eter final at Paris. CRICKET GAME SUNDAY. The Washington Cricket Club the Souls of St. reg Team, of more, on Sunday at } o'clock, EDMONDS VA, MOUNTS, Edmonds Art Stone Nine will meet the Mount Rainier A C. Sunday the Mount Rainier diamond at o'clock. monds ‘have been strengthened by the signing of several | da ayers, lays ithe Come tn and values. tions. on 3| Pairlawn ) CLEARANCE SALE All Wool Bathing Suits Every bathing suit in dcoh reduced in price ineluding a eplendid assortment of Ladies’ Bathing Suits vacation or week-end tri You'll enjoy bathing in one o these suits, - GEORGE A. EMMONS — 1.87 meters, turning in the second best 100-meter time with 11 1-5 seconds, broadjumping .21 feet 8 1-3 inches, hurdling the shot nearly 43 feet and oe the na in 52 4-5 seconds. Won by Rey te NAL— onite4 Set finn] ag. oo Buchner P 4 ae g Tiftth. land. Time. 14 minutes. 38 seconds Queen’s Failure to Visit Olympics Disappoints Olympic Stadium, Amsterdam, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—Queen Wilhelmina, whose at- titude toward the Olympics has been a moot question for months, caused a new disappointment to Olympic fans today by falling to appear at the stadium at 3 “o'clock as scheduled. VISTAS VA, LANGLEY. The Vista A C. will meet the Langley Nine Sunday on diamond No. 2 of the Monument Grounds at 3 o'clock. Play- ers Of both teams are requested to ree port, FAIRLAWN NiNE WINS, The Pairlawn Midget: defeated the Palais Royal Nine yesterday on the eld by a 10-to-8 score, The winners are seeking « game for Bune . yt with 2 juniee or midget team, Call Atiantic 35 Up see them. They ure wonderful All sises und attractive color combina- very girl should have one to take away to the shore. 818 14th Street N.W. “Sverrythiag fer Sper” B.—-¥ 2 i

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de ‘ape WASHINGTON Bost: SATURDAX: gi gueusr nar: ss Bilal hentai wos Es eat bide ai ) sib Abr ees Taig We ae _ Levers, Ones, But Strangers’ Now; | | sisted by Dorothy Russell. Todd, plan! | 7 How's. YOUR HUSBAND ? 3 / Fas : a or : 6:40 o'clock. st | ; . | yy YELL HIA 1 WAS ASKING | Broadcast’ Through WRC Annulment mo | 9 ee , GG ; peey wie Include “Bartered Bride” By Soldier's W Wits| | me — = S Vie. and “Don Juan.” | ted hiz SLUMBER HOUR MUSIC suse a a duties of ah After two performances as guest con- ductor of the New York Philharmonic- Symphony Orchestra in the Lewisohn Stadiuin at. City College, New York, Berr-ardi.0 Molinari’s third concert to- night. will be broadcast from 7:30 to » 9:20 «clock, through WRC. ‘T'ne program includes the following works: Overture, “Bartered Bride,” Smetana; “Don Juan Tone Poem,” to have told his bride that (Strauss; ) Intermission; “Suite from soldier in the Thirteenth Bngineer és Regiment at Fort Humphreys,| Ve., and} .” Co ° h No. 5 Opus 5." Corelli, and Symphony No. 9/ tnt he had been ordered to the oe C Minor (Beethoven). Zone. As the conductor of ,the famous Augusteo Concerts in Rome, mr. Mo-| Fined for Cryin g ‘Fish’ ELLA CINDERS—Didn't We. Tell You?. linari is expected to receive another Loudly i in Ouie Zone warm welcome when he assumes the a's a - baton of leader over one of America’s lennd Apmentesis, Le veee Prankin boradaid > e , hi r vA by ME ©. ee G@ TEIN | i; — > ~ // 6 fhe “) Y ‘ most famous symphony groups. The | street northwest. wi Italian conductor made his American perth ree of fish while a 6 hospital zone, was in Police debut this year as guest conductor of Golurt : venterder Reh egpn the same musicians in Carnegie Hall.| & Mattingly. The specific c ng before the amalgamation of the two / “making = outery for ad ing pur- nd later appeared in a| Poses” a or perking longer than jt a ; wr bs se iano. with ao Bt. Louls| eee ee Sen a | i | pacity. Policeman R. W.’ Hopkins, who made; ~ — HN mm Symphony Orchestra. the arrest, said that Armstead was The Suite from Opus 5, seldom heard | seated on the curb at Sherman avenye on the air, is taken from Arcangelo; and Barry place crying “fish”: at the Corelli's writings, an Italian violinist | top of his voice. Judge Mattingly fined and composer of 1653-1713, in which | him 85 on each count, and then sus- the classic Italian style is revealed. pended sentence. He told Armstead to Beethoven's great Symphony No. 5, | “let the fish speak for themselves.” one of the musical monuments of all time, has for its theme the struggle of man against fate, but the composer | j ~ : a | a ) ? nak put a final shout of triumph after RA DIO | S ft eae 1 } & an elaborate series of hopes and fears co 7 | : a ae = ; py Mens ee ane Phe wa a =Servess t iin Pictures,” by Ansell, ' \ ‘gs )§ : é -will be introduced during the pro- SATURDAY, AUGUST 4. Va, | F | | ) | | a ROUEAE gram of Slumber ae _ 10 o'clock. LOCAL STATIONS. Vf/ Jf : | ! i a. | . sae oe” -e 8 ‘abe The complete program follows: | , | a | | i , . “Persian March” (Strauss), overture EASTERN STANDARD TIME. hi 5 ia | » | | ” Chesare ares to “Raymond” (Thomas), “Three Irish NAA—Arlington. = | ~T* 7 . ee : | ‘ i : ‘ j i § BS: “ : AME DESMAN 7, : Rae ls albes our Door Elia Pxce 720WwW FF Pictures” ll), “Gold and Silver” (435 Meters, 690 Kileeyeles.) (Lehar), seléction from “Three Twins”; 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.—Weath- | a a ee | i A Few Flies in the Ointment i (Hoschna), “Two Norwegian Dances” | °®' report, G ASOLINE A LLEY (Nos. 2 and 3) (Greig), minuet from | WMAL—Washingten Radice Forum. aon P ere a. (302 Meters, 990 Kilecyeles ) : ‘ . — WCr, ————— (Liszt), and “Dreaming” (Strauss 7:30 Myers Wildman and her , — - A play-by-play account of the Wash- i Orbe -Melod ore stra. 1 EXPLAINED To THE iT mS NICE OF A weet HLL - ct ~ } ; Gere = | ington Clevela basebal! game will be erin contraito. and : JUSTICe OF THE PEACE JOP TO LENS US YOU SEE lr YOU CLE 4 (IY gp ‘ —_ ew, a iid bs re ; . Broadcast thro WRC at 3 o'clock to ; | | : Davis, English THAT THE REASON MR Mig COTTAGE, BUT 7 ° Ths . . + this afternoon. The Waldorf-Astoria avis, English reader WOSCLEOUPP, NEXT DOOR O ‘= ‘e P| eo a wont 2 WALT HE Orchestra will be on the air at, 5 ps. o'clock, followed by Statler's Pennsjl- | ond ‘Frances a a are rane Al CALIGHT ME GETTING IN = HAD |, ah ee ee ee a eS aller: hetenilaatead Ii GW ager rome y: : “Paul in a Pagan Cou a Wi : | the subject of the Organized Bible WRHF—American Broadcasting Co. Cae ME A&A WRONG KEY. Ne aS AND Class Association talk by Mr. Luther (329 Meters, 040 Kilecyeles.) a H. Kinard, of the Christian Endeavor ff, m.—Housenold talk. Union, at 7 o'clock. 7 6, M.A q* ‘onom period. ZY Fn ; Dot Myers Wildman and her “Met; >- p eam vs a, , a Melody Orchestra" will broadcast a : inner ert. half hour of dance music beginning at| ° 7 p. mi.—-Request. Drogram. 7:30 o'clock from Station WMAL. The WRC—National Breadeasting Ce. ern (400 Meters, 640 Kileeyetes ) : —- . ° . ied toe » oe ; 4% 4 idee ea «=*>")h) tse: , ‘ ; = Aub Ys | a Aeebtacndalandide dedadlel bal * m= ower he 4 ‘enerciees , ee ras Qrenena pues hour. an ab Permittin« Stup-Uver at 58}. -mendbaamall beeen: ie / 1 | , Sea UM ie lV | ; ALEXANDRIA 7 ae cae ue xo renestyp, a ‘ay = “vA | Y x: | 3 : ¥ , 5 : — , tng, toa Augie Ue | ; . bsion of Colum. ‘ | ' ) Mlle Bost eek pees “City fertainal 3 ©: . = 4 | WE ONLY SOCKEY FOR a SRR NR OEE 2, N'CE PIECE OF SUGAR fe 4 a ~ ‘ 9:20 > m rine d'Or Ore ee i OF OF THEIR SERIOUS *\ SOU’ YOU'RE. GOING TO RIDE | NDZED I HAE ee FER YOU.OU GirL'!’ m. | ! IN - WHOM IANEE SUE" 4 M!? VERNON , - ae ob Dm —Jardin Lee accu | Nee ae Meee ‘- She DERBY. wa WiLL PERFORM - you ( (SBE KN KNEWS I WOULDAT | I DISTANT STATIONS. ° XIE GLENN KANDOLPH . x ie: KNOW , GLENN. HE EASTERN STANDARD TIME. THE DI AND NANCY HAR Ce ithe ELPED RAISE KDKA—Pittebursh. GRAVES WERE IN- _ s | ay) HEL . (316 Meters. 959 Kiloeycles.) DERBY. EPRUBTED BY > gale tg o \ WE FILLY ° SHES | .m.—Dr. Julius Klein. . sim : fe wm ety |: & ' ee VERY TEMPERA: .m.—Goldman Band ~ MIDGP” KELLY * es : " WBAL—Baltimore, miwe ov APPEARING tr. ee Se (285 Meters. 1.930 — , p m.—Dinuer m ED WHESLAN OWN ‘HE SCENE mM, juli Siein. ¢ peg ; ; | eae m.—WBAL Ensemble : — ~ ~ : — m.—Marylande 4. a — ng WOR—Newark. | $) LB. SUE.DEAR. DO YOU REALIZE THAT Y’SEE MISTER FPANDOLPH. THE | , UT LITTLE Did eo Danes 710 Kileeycies.) WANEE SUE A Zs A; 2 YOURE To RUN IN “HE DERBY ZR COLONEL AN’ ME HA S- BEEN i avin DREAM rBerpbact | THREE YEAR OL” jf Brn OND THAT DADDY AND ALL) ee a | , | OF IME THINGS f 30 My te aetaese r FILLY. THE BEST AND [eeu cola esate ened. | : “WIS RACE UNDER ; WHICH WERE — LAST OF A STRING [Pn Slag! Se ey wee 7 - cae | COVER AN SHE S| ROUT To, OF THOROUGHBREDS. ie , s ~~ Ped? | 7; Yo fs if ase cn Scie OWNED BY THE ONCE : "Ee S: CF 7 OU) 2 FOLLOW NEXT WEALTHY COLONEL | ; : : ——— se “i ( (ACT WEEK’S EPISODES WHWARGRAVES ~. = | SPL?) ae | J W), “?@ ee | eine “i | Bes , gerne | m7irias™ . @® . %-4 wee S -—— Pe; 2 ts OsASs~“Seece.).—-—c BOBBY THATCHER By George Storm [Look MR. TOWNER! "LL GIVE YOU EIGHT | |JUST SOLO THE ‘was | REPRESENT GODFREY ' OLLARS OR THA PIG TO JEFF | CONSOLIDATED MEDICINE SHOWS —~ SHES DOING D F T Il towNER FOR OUR TRAINED PIG IPHIGENIA WAS TRicksI| se, EIGHT DOLLARS / STOLEN IN TUMBLEWEED ~|1 AM MR. FFERING A L enn SKaccS pi ARGE REWARDO we tg é ; SecSsseasaeses “yz Ww : rOHAGE & STORAGE AEWRS 1313 Yous PHONE 1 each 3343" + Wesesseessssssese Seeeesssses ~- BONVSVP@ONeVBOA*KE —VLO@vcever SRS BONS 0S 1S SBS = — — 0903 — BO A fd we Se aS ee Bere eo =e eoowy “er “The Alps, the Rhine, the Battletield Line” - 4 ge eee “ h ve Pn Mm es ? 7 eS . - . ahaa $4.50 = ee : BT AND || AT cuR OFFICE ABKED Perey Tu ALARM! WHERE TX: || GETTING RID OF THE POLICE AND rH | ie — | i ; at 1 17, PERRY 72m : UH now "TUL HANG TO HURRY, : | 4 . | ae “a ' “ +) ¢ ts ass £ < fi ‘ | ys é — . & 4 s $6.00 | Thee [il GB) eae Nash) Seeley | JAA 09 Vt Cliften orge, Va. Covington, Va. ae 6.50. Allewhany, Va. | $ Wi ite Sulphur, W. i roturn (inet Ap Boe Ag ral rd cae wants Fo iT St, ing rush For tull information psi iieaeansareir te oH Twaes Owe. sok Fourteenth Sireet Northevent, or U JAMES | B. TRA, General gent ) 4 4th Street N Male 10 lt it

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Phone N. 6826 AM: unus- P ee Open Evenings and Sundays ear wi — ethene ee od ues: | at th LOTS FOR — BUY A 1927 Hudson Sedan. ex 27, fo concn: ne| g TEs igh Soe enemies wo Tasine pot ol Sel =| See ees fer 1926 Jewett Coach. shan $550. ton Club showers vonse seer Beach, JOMACK CERTIFIED USED CAR | toet theroiee Geach. PUES, 24, CONCH: prsient nave reade| DE SALES CHAMBERS | s8eei_ad@eeBen Gh 1926 Willys Knight Victoria. ba —_-—- | APARTMENTS a gr RENT H ILLEGES AND 1924 Cadillac Sedan. ae taunt to new, only 488s “| ROOMS WITH BOARD “Unfurnished. pa had a aaa eas “ES runs équal to |GET AWAY FROM SUMMER HEAT |"? Sermon Ze | EPR 2 Peart: Orayy cmaees es coumeure eee! 709 15th St. N.W.| Beata ies ; The Peerless Motor Co. ESSEX ‘27 COACH: original baked enamel i Very desirabl f Feagon-| Y ERTIFIED USED CARS finish like new : ry desirable apts. for rent, . . backed by our Nationally Advertised PLEDGE. yen 14th St. at P. 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Tele, M. 6617, Fr. 7966 LIFIED SERVICE Fi i ’ THE BEACON APA so Sart $ Pinr PRIOes a 1997 Reo Flying Claud Couve | TRUCKS AND TRACTORS |____ Farniahed CALVERT st AW. ¥\ 180) BR ST. NW., 1498--One room . gitchenette and nee ~~ y rooms. Eitehen, “ PYons av_| Took This List Over and They Are ALL CERTIFIED |1927 Reo Flying Cloud Sedan. IF IT'S A raat Hinelie Bete o ah |eud ee PROPOSALS ” CLAIRVOY ANTS 1928 Reo Wolverine Sedan. TRUCK, ‘Bartteet, # share with iady in exclusive ~ 601 12TH ST. NE. ? “Dictator” Sport Coupe. | STUDEBAKER “Commande 1927 Chevrolet Sedan. ? WE HAVE IT. ; L & rose. ee ar ae al tok alleen ——— pomeeeees, Oe COMUREEIA. cand gl bnappies “COMMANDERS that have worlds a Me ae 1926 Studebaker Sedan. ——— aay 3 completely furnished: a eet D. Mio & 7 pial ee eciiaae™ Oo. e221 ange a sera tial ieee, ital 1998-1926 Reo Sedan. ult OR ideaher 38 Sone“ ** (CHATEAU THIERRY |i soe = : Sicha en tae wrong casa this one res only pase a for ee $1,175. 1925-1926 D odge Sedan Coupe. ANY CAPACH —ANY BODY STYLE dicideda: aii LS path south i: einelianden S ST. AT 20TH N.W. . T436 / ath stow tate, ow Ney seat covers a rein shed tn tn orteinal wr ‘ THE TREW MOTOR CO., THE FORONTO (Dupont Ciscle) — Twe rmp. Apartments of 1 and 2 rooms, 3 a fas been gone over from stem te stern sna; _ we have several cars in se-) j-5. 14th. Decatur 1910,| North 106 ante) ____ | kitchen and bath: enclosed porches, LF AN7 DawF pila ulppec vs oa ° i; orge s Ss pra as a new car. ‘ ; ™ i FE ear ae aoe bein sbi iy at ara rate vA Store, “All Gare’ priced from. | TRUCKS and TRACTORS | Wure™ine sth ‘nu fates: wandients, 61s | THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Ine. a . “Commander’ CONA lath and J sts, ‘Apt. 708) - | 738 15tb St. - Main 6830. STUDEB ‘ R “Washinston 006 bo “| See aay fate sees cal tapas ney a sgyect au rupli $75 to $1 350. USED TRUCKS, Complete lox house ping: eal) oereon- | RENTS Pare a ae Sega gout ip A ~ at model: rebuilt: siso rare ee aire floor apt.: 2 a late tt yery fo Atlant ete well-known OPEN FY ENINGG—SUND ¥8 some work on. out are feer- en a continuous bo estes. t. cone we hist “schoo! rare” bargain at 8.7 at dt Geta , stb piece ~ ae ; 4 ae og ie Gre ma ‘itcneneive "shone. - bot 7 FROM $37.50 50 TO $80. 00 mat | wll bs | THE TREW MOTOR CO. b needs but ver Mittle “wor K nd sive 1411 MASS AVE. N. N.W. | THE AUGUSTA or Lae" mere Look This List Over Of Other Makes That Are Real Pick-ups At the | y59¢ 14th Decatur 1910. rou another one of the same mod _APARTMENTS. STUDIOS ANL ROOMS_ Cor. N. Y. and N. J. Aves es “| Pr ice, : cea ey Abed ae tered ie hanane gateen ‘THE PERSHING © rooms, kitehen and 3p. ° , FLINT 2-Door Brougham _ _-— 8701 16th ST. N.W. ree rooms, kitchen anc an “bath 36:88 59 HUDSON Coach sehadeess ae NATIONAL MOTORS, {INC., STEARNS-KNIONT Sedan .......+++- rankin 1170 jqinette tub and snower bath PPP THE HARFORD. oe § NABH "236" Coupe ...- sseres ereenes EMERSON & ORME. i wermerie fiternationas Motor ruck Agency) APARTMENTS 1315 Clifton St. N.W. ife vy My Eoyp ’ st JOS. McREYNOLDS INC. | AUTO, PAINTING rurnlture ip “tugmished, apartments” wed: | our rooms, klichen ana bath” |. “$8089 1701-1706 14th St. y ° 1428 to 1427 L St. N.W.| GOLD SEAL BUICK a nif ! gov a palled a Ua ee nie 1787 N. H. Ave. N.W. Potomac 1681-33, Decatur 686 (“A Guaranteed Used Car nigars. 2048" yaene: | TOR A828 tye sre prinyble, Taras | ostooes°sraitabin’™ © * Sd Atm. 140.0, r phone: $50.50 it eexpice yas see 3 a: 2110 19th St. N.W. SE pane | Nash 1926 4-door Sedan. Hire (Bed a sae Near 19th and lumbi R pund cook to assist in eat ae, : Chrysler 1926 70 Sedan. sae at: : iii | Et a melee gat i fee ar Aa ereime ene boy ? MH ation of meals for our Zc RE RE ES Chevrolet 1926 Light Delivery ; ‘DURITE & PROPER ae re Experienced colored Hatt Gc ES run 600 miles. w Seer 6900 FAV or Apply men’s time itt ECVE ATO em Buick 1926 Master 4-door Sed. “ iin ary 11th and G sts. Af EEL Dodge 1926 B Coupe ———————— ty: ce itt Rentueky o' dmg REA le, after 8 p. m. ay /// sii Gn disiine Riana, Ramee BD HAM GERI N Buick 1928 Stand. Spt. y esate PANTED 008 18th IOODWARD & LOTHROP. (i Oe OO TD TOPIC Ter CS: Buick 1928 Mas. 4-pass. Cou Tate ak. Thal fateee' ue Lena THE JOHN MARSHALL ip—mae a reals] fp a YN Bulck 1927 Master 2-door S0d.| “2Pute Tat aia Nk 4 Fa eH om ule aster 2-door Sed.| {2"hlst ady'Titn "te — | relpiere wae Gaia | el ali i gs NN | Buick 1927 Stand. 2 and 4-door | Set estamos pr ph wll," haf een lest te ak | Sedans. :" ; M. CORCORAN HILL CO. a tase a "ana “slur Buick 1928 Mas, 6 5-pass. Sed. paras: . : 4 , NEAR 1 18th and Col. Rd. N.W. ‘0 Janae Place, Latareuis Square a tag rge ‘porch: 440, $47.30 000 6. Mater Gbb Phone Main 1283, P WANT ED—-MALE Pee + = * tyme ss a a | iy a eae ant 1600 MST. Nw. |CASH FOR YOUR CAR bY i i Erte i bstiettt We pay highes prices for used HEE ee ie a HPS Decatur 3860 ars. No Red Tape. No Delay. ee: AA pa ABs oi Open Evenings and Sundays. on aia pe id i THE JEF RSON as " A ee cee Ver a Yf | — CASH for your noe Without a | \ wedddeessesese 4 BP te sibkeee stisstssistsegieites: doub NO . Ly eh r 3 ef 4 : ve BE | YOUR mr wd in this , i Tyee e | 6th and M Sts. N W. YEE Baireirrtrateite imagine tig : car is not all paid for. | will : SS ee OPPORTUNITY | pay vour undue balance and One of Washington’s best apartment ve you the difference in houses, excellent location, modern ‘Today. we “offer: : _sven Decatur 28900" equipment, de luxe service. COMPARE] _ GARAGES FOR RENT | -PAIGE 619 SEDAN, 1938.$1,450 = > GRABAM-PAIGR $14 4-P, CPE., '28°1.168 CARS BEAR iags Let. Apartments of 1, 2, 3 and 4 rooms, eae Tye aaa aaa “ise a , oni Be. furnished and unfurnished. ee 1,300 3 DODG eeevveveevneeee0@ ' , . fateh 43 , * REO WO WERINE Suit iit.. WE MUST HAVE THE PETERS RPT O°. Furnished Apartments Frat me ache = tai | | ELLANEOUS SALE on Short Term Leases 24 ng. @ ndition.. hog = arse; © Og house; GTON, D HEB Chevrolet Landeu-sedan : room 8 epee precios "pe Resident Manager, P otomac 5660 4 | ™ : j q oe oo | A 11. ) f Hash Ampassedor. like DEyOR tT ORR » « . 7 pa ; 4 aa rnd 4 ? j 2 lth St babes Z n Whines ¢ | } 4% : “Wf 7 ‘dl ‘ - 7 eePmeeeeser x Za Bigs, Ges buble Me essiige ts 3 WM FRANK THYSON ' _ ‘ ‘ < Fr / ‘ngs 7. . eeenreer — we’ - — . ; : 3 ‘ . ‘ . wn a ‘ ha ae 4A v" - Eke r . ~ Lat ad P x ‘ , ; oo WALLACE MOTOR CO. one eS "| «~6 Investment Bidg. — ~ Main 1580

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HELP WANTED—MALE AUT TOMOBILES FOR “SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE a rr a a me AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE : SATURDAY, ‘AUGUST 4, 1928. — LO LAL ELE LLL LL TLL oA - ™” Ms sw DOGS, CATS AND PETS = awrer— 6 LASSIFIET 1:0 ERTISING = 7m - SITUATIONS—MALE with Sy collete e: education. desires educational work of euperience: is _ Cleve eland 6000. 6000. AGENCIES ~~. & ee eee. “err tait S33 Send Bide : QOVWE «>t other beip furnished: positions Netiemal Personne! Service Bu- Main 5821 ele a «at kinds furnished [=en* Agence 718 Vir «t : Ber- 7 owe a - G OtSee Hetp aii cinds. me ie, BOYD'S ® temeeorary cerme pori- M 2338. Br 7 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 7 PB edan Ask for : B « . ara PASS TOURING — and other extras , +. ‘taer: ' car ene price . o call _ : —.— . sew very i ana gware mete ls from $1 _ aed ‘or 7° we a is § Conn CuFVROLET rear h. 1928. = tires: £310: ea Pet- us ad s.. CMP VROtFTs | =arT? re a. ,- on , ~~ and : sve ne ~~ wr wen UTO eu: — ROEEN 4t . 'STER ra ee pe GRAF a eS oe aLDet Pai ; BUS EXC TO MORG COLONIA ave cs RSPONS NTOW N ) . BEACH see Varysier 7s ; . ; j és Dodg B & 4 Sts P ' ¢ oo ROUNT rei " by ROUND pOEWA 70 7 "* , > rT 62 53> 3 LEARY, N.I . “~¢ _ PERSOWALS UDG. , ac 7. rq e _— . : . Commande a sates? ition ar : > : | or . Dictator” . 7” aes 7 7. .. not So up " ave : .L, Used Cars . ~— “. s tor — " ass. new: 1928 also other real pacddess. 17th and 4-wheel brakes ts in good run- duplicate be seen at 1526 1910 for demon- > Gne ‘fate | nteed: also some. _—- excellent condi- sy terms Barrs- . 3525.1 She: man ave. nw. axD FoORDS—Ail modéis and nted in Duco and fully on terms. Barry- 7325 Gherman ave nw and Ad #000 and Main West 133 your ear in” tred- oasy terms vee Washington Cadil- CHRYSLER 80—5-pass sedan; 1927; runs like a new Car; tires and holstery fine: , real bergein: your trade; easy erms. Cadillac Co., 138 Conn. ave. CHRYSLER coach, 1928; model ‘70; “motor has just been overhauled and is in perfect running condition; aes og | paint good; priced low for quick sale. L. P. Steuart, Inc., 1325 14th st. nw DODGE SEDANS-——We —— three of these cars to choose from: all are in good con- dition and look good. Can be seen at 4 we, 360R, or call Dec. 1910 for demon- stration DODGE—Touring: a g00d-car, in excellent condition, with tour brand-new tires Th __ Washington Cadillac Co., 1138 Conn ave DODGE coupe; here is one of those tough cars that can’t be worn out; it is in very good shape throughout:« priced to sell. L. P. Steuart, Inc., 1325 14th st, nw. ESSEX coach, 1926; this car is in A-l con- dition: paint; body, upholstery perfect; a wonderful car at a ge tad tga L. P Steuart, Inc., 1325 _ 14th st, looks up- car in Vashington FLYING CLOUD REO ‘eee equip- ped. including Lovejoy shock absorbers; original paint like new: tires are in ex- cellent condition: mileage very low: your car in trade. Trew Motor Co., 1526 14th. Decatur 1910. FLYING CLOUD | REO SEDAN—Paint and tires are perfect: fully equipped and me- chanically it is right: your car in trade. Trew Motor Co.. 1526 14th st. Decatur 1910. FORD roadster, appearance QO. roadsters are Steuart, Inc. 1926; 3; mechanically ¢ and “tn K.; spare tires, c; these in great ‘demand. “ey 1325 14th st. nw. LA ,SAT.LES—One phaeton and one a short time; ook these over: sport have : e 2 . The Wash- ington Cadillac Co. 1138 Conn. ave. Coupe e Sedan Coach fi. B.LEARY,JR.& BROS. BEST VALUES THIS WEEK 1926 Chrysler 70 Rd. 1927 Chevrolet 4-door Sed. 1927 Hup 6 Sedan MANY OTHERS pen JR., & BROS., Chrysler Distributors V Phone N. 6826 Evenings and Sundays BUY A TOMACK CERTIFIED USED CAR AND GET AWAY FROM SUMMER HEAT if you buy one of our CERTIFIED USED CARS liv Advertised PLEDGE. Are Cs. FOUR MAIN POINTS OF OUR PLEDGE. sed Cars Shall Be Honestly Represented. ‘IFIED CARS Have Been Properly Reconditioned. IFLED CARS Are Guaranteed For 30 Days. Conspicuously Marked With Its Price Look This List Over and They Are ALL CERTIFIED Sport od. inciu ding | ery little, cant ¢o or: py >| ertainly or ly . Recall very ol pens series. low fr is cc SMIMANDE IR . ‘2 Sedan Here's its price class ike n ew. top and very low Thi s is a real Coupe. | the snappiest | is another of } i Vic- | New §& fers, refinished in the STUDEBAKER “Commander” Sedan. This the many world’s champion “COMMANDERS” that have been perform- ing so wonderfully for their owners. It’s of e late series and is perfect in every detail. completely «quipped. for only $1.175 STU DEBAKER ‘'President”’ Sedan original this car 7-Pass tires and wheels: }| has been gone over from stem to stern and Ff is | is practically as zood as a new car. This | is a real bargain at $1,250. STUDEBAKER less “Commander” that is an enans S8 the one that ran 25.900 miles in than 2%3.00C consecutive minutes at aventis City supervised by the well-known ’ is car is fully equipped and a es. ‘bargain at $1.075. Here's another cai cate of ver Of Other Makes That Are Real Pick-ups At the JOS. 791-1706 14th St. P tomac -1631- 33. 95 | KLINT 2-Door Brougham | HUDSON Coach , STEARNS-KNIGHT Sedan .,. NASH ‘235" Coupe McREYNOLDS INC. 1423 to 1427 LSt. N.W. Decatur 686 ~ SECONT COOK Allround com iith amy ‘s+ S74. Today ~ we offer: GRAHAM-PAIGE 619 SEDAN, 1928.$1,450 GRAHAM-PAIGE 614 4-P. CPE., °28 1,165 PAIGE 8-85 SEDAN. 1928......... 1,500 PAIGE 7-75 SEDAN, ha - with good balloon tires and hundreds: of miles of good transpor- tation left in it: the paint is not good, but the price is right. A chance to trade your open car in as part payment. Can seen at 1526 lath, st. nw. STUDEBAKER. SEDAN —Late model; without a blemish on it; mechanically it is as good as Studebaker made it. Can be seen at 1526 14th st., or call Dec. 1910 for demonstration. STUDEBAKER coach, '24; O. K. in every re- spect: can be bought very cheap; look this one over. L. P. Steuart, Inc., 1325 14th st. nw. WILLYS-KNIGHT—1925 coupe: you seldom have an opportunity to get one like this at $625: your car in trade: easy terms. The Washington Cadillac Co.. 1138 ave tor Co., 1526 14th, _ PEERLESS—Sedan; a car all new tires and Conn WINTON—5-pass sedan; 1920: runs better than many ¢ and upholstery fine; six tires, : chest this one over Aa $200 The aaah: Cadil- 1138 Conn. av PEERLESS A Safe Place to Buy a Used Car More for Your Automobile Dollars. A Huge Saving Compare Our Values First. Small Down Payment Delivers Any Car. looks and lac Co., All Makes. Peerless Sedan. Peerless Sedan. Peerless Roadster-Coupe. Peerless ‘8’ Roadster. Peerless Sedan. Peerless Sedan. Peerless Tour. Essex Coach. Buick Sedan. Buick Sedan. Buick Coach. Hudson Sedan. Jewett Coach. Chevrolet Coach. Willys Knight Victoria. Cadillac Sedan. Marmon Sedan. The Peerless Motor Co. 14th St. at P. Dect. 3400 Open Evenings and Sundays 1926 1928 1927 1927 1926 1928 1927 1926 1926 1924 1925 1927 1926 1927 1926 1924 1925 REO. TREW VALUES. Reo Wolverine Brougham. | = 1927 Reo Flying Cloud Coupe. 1927 Reo Flying Cloud Sedan. 1928 Reo Wolverine Sedan. 1927 Chevrolet Sedan. 1926 Studebaker Sedan. 1925-1926 Reo Sedan. 1925-1926 Dodge Sedan-Coupe. -_——~—- 1927 We have several cars in se- dans, tourings, coupes, road- sters. All cars priced from $75 to $1,350. OPEN EVENINGS- tala UN TIL 5 P. THE TREW ste CO. 526 14th. Decatur 1910. ——- w—_ -_—- 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. oa eee YOUR OPPORTUNITY COMPAR# CARS AND PRICES. WE MUST HAVE THE SPACE 1924 Nash 23 Essex Touring. "excellent pondition $390 mee ach, excellent oon £08 gouch, cael car like 1 tire’. ig wt an” excellent rots good cor . ie fare freee 1821 Ree WALLACE “MOTOR CO., 1709 L St. N-W. Decatur 2280 © tion... 4 OW. wares ‘5 bargain. . ot 50 Wot eo pert hoe ° like NEW. ss ese eee 423 > Bis MARMON MOTORS, INC., 1733 14th St. IF YOU Are Looking for good unused transportation, whether for pleasure or business, you can not beat prices or terms on the cars you will find in our stock. An Inspection Will Convince You. Peerless Coupe. udson Brougham Upp 6 Sedan, leather upholstery. ~~ ed eet et * dA ut ot oe a aditlac 314 7- -passen er Sedan. tutz 8, 5-passenger Scdan. tutz Coupe tudebaker Sedan. hevrolet Coach. ord Coupe. Ford Touring. Many Others to Select From. HUDSON--ESSEX cy oe) hatin Wal ogeees Fit Your Pocketbook Sdle - —_ 7 ‘s In our selection of good used cars, you will find just the car you want at just the price you want to pay—a rare com- bination. ry. . Here Are a Few— HUDSON ie adit BROUGHAM; shape. T) one of oy most Fully H- only $595 “ “have. ped. ‘aholater? aot even soiled; BUICK brand save just like ’28 STANDARD SEDAN: l this and new, fully equipped. Buy first year's depreciation. NASH °27 STANDARD SEDAN This car was bought new late in 1927, but used very little It would take an expert to distin- guis h it from new; only $750. 25 SPORT driven only runs just DODGE las been ooks and TOURING. This 11,000 miles and like a new Car. car it '°23 SEDAN; sportation;: DODGE many miles of satis- factory tran: Only $125. FORD COUPE This car runs excellently ours for $60. PASSENGER built, aluminum new tires, upholstery Original cost. $2,185 0 Act quickly. HUDSON SEVEN latest 1927 -custom perfect condition; finish spotless. Price now $1,15 SEDAN: BUICK 6 BROUGHAM: ‘exe llent: good I stery does: not ye enk $450. MASTER : tires; slightest wear SUPER-SIX tip-top. Only ‘ear H; $55( ESSEX ‘27 fine shapg: motor EX *'26 COACH; road. Only exc fllent shape, ERS for the "20 I- equal to new PASS. SEDAN: _ Only $550. HUDSON runs WILLYS KNIGHT perfect condition, 5 ne yeautiful maroon Only tat TOUR ING, res S380 JACH: original baked enamel U pholstery spotless tires excellent Only $395 LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS COMPANY THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE. 1631 14th St. N.W. Corner R St. TRUCKS AND TRAC TORS ‘ITS A TRUCK, WE HAVE IT. DODGE SEX cc ania sh * By new and ~REO AUTOCAR AND OTHERS ANY CAPACITY- ANY BODY STYLE THE V MOTOR CO.. TREW ! 1526, 14th. Decatur 1910. TRUCKS and TRACTORS USED TRUCKS. JIFFY DUMP, 2 that need some fully low priced. 5-ton SERVICE DWUMPS: seli one at $45U that needs but very little work and give you another one of the same model. Any type and Sian any make, trom 1 to » tons Easy’ No finance charees NATIONAL. MOTORS, INC., 228 ist st lw “Wranklin tt7U (Por Reet Internationa Motor T Truck k Agency) AUTO PAINTING JOBS COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS With the wonderful new durable tacque: finish that grows handsome: with age: proof against rain, snow, ice, steam. soap ammo- alkali and alkaline mud Let us excellent material. } OSEPH McKEYNOLDS 1000 UPSHUR 8ST HONE C DRONE: DECAT rUR a36. late model; work on, rebdullt; but also are fear- 1423-1427 LS1 NW DURITE & PROPER H and Wate: Sts SW Recoicr, varniah body 3 coats, $15. Wheels, $5 Fenders, $5 Chassis, $5 see our $10. $20. $30 jobs L. 5062 AUTOMOBILES WANTED HIGHEST. PRICES paid tor la te- mode! usec _ cars. The Auto Mart. (1605 14th st ow WIGHEST PRICES pzuid in this city tor used Cars; see us before 47 50 BOA RDERS WANTED | “on ‘large farm | bn cca Vi i. | kitchen and I Apply manager nremises or at office of JOHN W. THOMPSON & INC. N.W. ee ee _ Apply to Mt ‘Ss. HH. _F. _Lynn, eee —— APARTMENTS FOR RENT Eve St. | 1636 Main Furnished NM os , 1428—One “room, Kitchenette _imm. c.. WASHINGTON, ug. 2, 1928. Sealed proposals will Pe nod at Room 509, District Building, until] 2 o'clock p. m., AUGUST 10, for installing toilet fixtures and septic tank at the Gare field School. Proposal forms and Speciiiene tions at Room 427, District Building SOMM C.. WASHINGTON. Sealed proposals will be August 3. 1928 | received at room 320, District Building une t.l 2 o’clock p. m. August 22, 1928, for fure nishing six auto truck dump chassis. Specie fications and information at room 320, Dige trict Building. LEGAL NOTICES W. J. DOW, Attorney. SUPR ME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF holding Probate Court. . Miller, deceased. No. ‘ Administration docket 83. Application havin been made herein for probate of the las Will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said esta te, by T. Townsend, it is ordered this 25th A. D. 1928, that Robert Miller, Ed Miller, if living, or if dead then ‘the heirs at law and next of kin of said Ed Miller, and "the ny ak heirs at law and nex kin of sal ry E. Miller, de- nl ani all others concerned, appear in said court on TUESDAY, the 4th day Py September, A. D. 1928, at LO o'clock a. to show cause why such application shomia not be granted. Let notice hereof be pub- lished in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post once in each of three successive weeks day herein mentioned, to be not less t return Attest: Register istr lumbia,. Clerk ly the Probate Cons’, u28au4,11 DANIEL W. O DONOGHUE. Attorney. IN THE SUPREM’' COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. In re estate of Cath- arias O’Brien, deceased, Administration No. 37642 Order of publication. Application - having been made herein far probate of the last will and testament Catherine O'Brien, deceased, sometimes known as Kate O’Brien and sometimes known as Kate A. O'Brien, and for letters testamentary on said estate by John E. Boyland, it is ordered this 3d day of August, that n day of July. California, and all others concerned appear in said court on the 10TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1928, at 10 o’clock a. m., to show cause why such application should not be granted: that notice hereof be published in the Washington Law Re- porter and the Washington Post once dur- ing each of three successive weeks before Publication to be not before said return date. Justice. A true copy. Attest: (Seal.) JOHN \. SHIEL, Deputy Register of Wills. for the of Columbia, Clerk of the a ’ J ourt BION B. LIBBY, N THE SUPREME Attorney. SOURT OF THE DIS- Louis Ciclas, plafatitte et als. defendan ning for the same on L street at the nares west corner of said lot and running thence east on said street thirty-four (34) feet, thence south forty (40) (34) feet, L street and n 0 the defendants. Mary E. iam Chaves (5) cause their appearance be entered herein on or e forfeith day. exclusive of Sundays holidays. occuring after the day first publication of this order: otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in t , NNTNGHAM, nell, Assistant Cler Sg ALBERT A. STERN Attorney. T OF THE DISTRICT Seo Co mae: a rare he exe ay e uty 1S Pt rom 8. a :CH D. the Probate Gc * etter od a) Be Clerk VIC

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Be 5 +“ as ie 4 atts: ne wesw ere cal Ne aati has wn FREIGHT RATE | (pou i NEW RIVER COAL QUOPENDED BY 1.0.0 Washington Business Men Win as Rehearing Is Ordered to Begin September 26. PROPOSED INCREASE PLANNED BY 3 ROADS Differential of 42 Cents Favor of Northern Fields Held Hurtful to Capital. The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion yesterday suspended the proposed higher freight rate on soft coal com- ing into Washington from the New River fields of Virginia, West Virginia and Kentucky. At the same time it decided to hold another hearing and to reopen the entire case. The three railroads which. haul the coal here—the Chesapeake & Ohio, the Norfolk & Western and the Virginian— proposed to increase the rate from $2.84 a ton to $3.13 a ton, beginning August 10. It has been estimated that Wash- ington uses about 1,000,000 tons of New River coal a year. The commission suspended the higher rate to March 10, 1929, and decided to start the new hearing at 9 o’clock the morning of September 26. Victory for Capital. The action of the commission in or- dering the suspension represents a vic- tory for the business men of Washing- ton. It also represents a victory for the United States Governmefit and for the New River coal operAtors. The coal op- erators of Pennsylvania and Maryland, however, were keenly disappointed. When the three railroads announced that they were going to boost the freight rate from $2.84 a ton to $3.13 a ton, a group of local business men held a conference with S. C. Higgin- son, president of the New River Coal Operators Association, and decided to petition the Interstate Commerce Com- ‘mission for a suspension. Higginson pointed out that 80 per cent of the soft coal used in Washing- ton comes from the New River fields. ff the $3.13 rate were to prevail, he said, the New River producers would be driven out of Washington and the local market would then be left en- tirely to the Pennsylvania and Mary- iand producers. Northern Rate Is $2.71. The freight rate on coal hauled here from the Pennsylvania and Maryland or Northern fields is $2.71 a ton. Thus, if the $3.13 rate ou Southern coal should prevail, theNofthern producers would have the advantage of a 42-cent differential. If the New River producers were driven out of the local market, Hig- should prevail, the Northern producers having everything to themselves, would be in @ position to increase the price of their product at will. The Pennsyl- vania producers, however, have denied that they ever entertained such a thought. Higher apartment house rentals and higher gas rates might result from the “""$8:13 Tate, J. F. Bowie, of the Wash- ington Real Estate Board, and Ord Preston, of the Washington Gas Light Co., told the conference. Cost Would Be $70,000 a Year. The first petition asking for a sus- pension of the $3.13 rate was filed by W. H. Quigg, attorney for the Federal Traffic Board, which coordinates the movement of Government supplies. Quigg declared that Government build- ings and institutions here use about 260,000 tons of New River coal a year, and he pointed out that the $3.13 rate would mean an increase of about $70,- 000 a year in Uncle Sam’s freight bill. When the case is reopened in Sep- tember, attorneys for the Washington business interests will ask the com- mission, not only to definitely disap- prove of the $3.13 rate, but to reduce the present rate of $2.84 to $2.71, the Same rate enjoyed by Pennsylvania and Maryland producers. Candidates Selected For West Point Test Among candidates designated for the West Point entrance examination to be held beginning March 5, with a view to admission to the Military Academy July 1, the following have been named from in and near this city. William Wilkinson Reno, jr., Winches- ter, Va.; Adna Romanza Chaffee, 3d, Washington, D. C.; ,Beverly DeWitt Jones, son of Maj. DeWitt C. Jones, Fort Humphreys, Va.; John Huber Squier, 709 Virginia, avenue, Clarendon, Va.; C. C. Edgerton Smith, son of Lieut. Col. Walter D. Smith; George P, Hill, jr., son of Maj. George P. Hill; Frederick W. Coleman, 3d, son of Col. F. W. Cole- man, Bethesda, Md.; Leroy Carl Miller, son of Master Sergt. Paul Miller; Charles B. Elliott, jr, 3411 Ordway street, this city and Albert Patterson Mossman, son of Capt. Albert Mossman, Fort Howard, Md. Five Boys, With Girl, In Raid, Dodge Court Forfeiting collateral of $5 each, five ‘youths and a girl, whese ages ranged from 17 to 19 years, srrested in a raid on a house run vy a colored woman, Gertrude Butler, at 1820 Twentieth atreet northwest, Wednesday night, failed to appear in Police Court yes- terday. The Butler woman was arraigned be- fore Judge Gus A. Schnuldt on charges of possession of intoxicants, and oper- ating a disorderly house. She pleaded not guilty and demanded a jury trial on each count. Bond war fixed at $300. The raid was made by Policemen R L. Jone and J. J. Toison. of the Eighth Precinct. Man Held in Cutting Case for Grand Jury Gus Tokes, 42 years old, of 1357 U atreet northwest, proprietor of a lunch room, yesterday in Police Court was held for action of the grand jury on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. Bond was fixed at $3,000. Tokes is charged with having cut George Washington, colored, 60 years old, with a butcher knife. e tetedine to Policeman R. L. Jones, Bk was beaten by three colored men in his restaurant. When the trio had left he picked «1p a butcher knife and,. n to be one of the Washingto - gobbers, attacked him at Fourteenth 3 a tae U streets northwest. - Packing Case of Shoes Stolen. ephett of a case containing 36 eit es Pan front of a store at 1316 Seventh Prize winning dolls at the competition af the Virginia Avenue Playground yesterday. Smith, director of the playground, presenting prizes to the owners of the winners. mary Geraci, Virginia Howard and Shirley Hancock. Louls Johrden. Post Staff? Photographer. Miss Thelma FE. Left to right—Rose- PABA GAB OTAND FEE INQUIRY 13 UNDER WAY U. S. Attorney Given Seeking the Source of Right for Charge to Be Made. STARTED BY CITY HEADS Whether the office of Public Build- ings and Public Parks can charge taxi- cab owners for the privilege of main- taining stands in public parks is a question now being investigated by Ralph Given, United States district at- torney, who will render an opinion shortly. He conferred Col. office; Capt. P. J. Carroll, of the United States Park Police. After the conference, Lieut. Col. Grant said that the matter had not been settled regarding where his office originally obtained authority to make a charge for the taxi parking privilege. but that he had found the practice in effect when he became director of the office. He said the question had been raised by the District Commissioners when they started their study of the taxi! stand situation on the public streets It was explained at the office otf Public Buildings and Public Parks that taxi owners or firms bid annually for the privilege of parking in certain loca- tions, the highest bidders being granted the privileges. MRS. IDA BECKER DIES, GRIEVING FOR HER SON Mother of Deceased War Vet- eran Succumbs to Sudden Heart Attack. Grief-stricken over the recent death of her son, Charles S. Becker, Mrs. Ida E. Becker, 76 years old, of 1439 Fox- hall road northwest died suddenly last night at her home Her son, familiarly known as “Buck” Becker, was a widely known baseball player and former news photographer for The Post, who passed away Mon- day. He had been gassed in the Troylan sector in France during the World War and never recovered from the ef- fects. Members of the tamily reported Mrs. Becker appeared well at dinner, al- though still visibly shocked at the loss of her son. Soon after dining she was stricken with the heart attack that caused her death. She is survived py her husband, John M. Becker, employed in the of- fice of the recorder of deeds; a son, John M. Becker, jr.. and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Walter S. Hall and Mrs. John Major. Funeral services had not been arranged last night. MRS. JULE S. EDWARDS, SENATOR'S WIFE, DIES End Comes in Jersey City After Long Illness; Funeral Monday. Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 3 (A.P.).— Mrs. Jule Smith Edwards, wife of United States Senator Edward I. Ed- wards, died this afternoon. She had been ill since March. Funeral services for Mrs. Edwards will be held privately tomorrow evening at the home in Jersey City, N. J. Bur- jal will be in the Bay View Cemetery there on Monday. Because of her long illness, Mrs. Ed- wards had been inactive in the social activities here for the last few years. During the six years of her husband’s senatorial incumbency, has divided her time between her home in Jersey City and their residence here in the Wardman Park hotel. Mrs. Edwards was a member of the Congressional Club. Besides Senator Edwards, she is survived by two oni dren, Col. Edward I. Edwards, jr., an Miss Elizabeth Jule Edwards. RITES FOR MRS. E. E. WHITE Requiem Mass at St. Matthew’s Church; Burial in Memphis, Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth E. White, who died suddenly at her home in the Sherman Apartments yes- terday afternoon, will be held this morning with a requiem mass at St. Matthew’s Church. Burial will be in Fined Again for Speeding. Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Traffic Court fined Horace Brown- Bankruptcy Sought In $30,000 Judgment Edmund L. Finch, 2551 Seventeenth Street northwest, yesterday asked the District Supreme Court to adjudge Dr. Clarence H. Howland, a dentist, of 2412 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, an in- voluntary bankrupt. Finch’s petition, filed by Attorneys Lambert, Yeatman & Schwartz, de- clared the dentist has assets of ap- pregimately $10,000, which is not enough to satisfy a judgment of 830,- 000 rendered Finch against Dr. How- land April 13 in a damage suit. HEAD OF CREDIT MEN NAMES COMMITTEES President Watts Also Expects. yesterday with Lieut. | U. S. Grant 3d, director of the | M. H. Parsons, chief of | its parks protection division, and Capt. | Mrs. Edwardes | Early Establishment of Institute Chapter. Lister T. Watts. president of yesterday announced the appointment of the following stanaing committees for the coming year’ Welfare, F. R. Madigan, chairman; A. C. Walling, vice chairman, and E. H. Ruark, John N Auth and C. Vin cent Griffin; educationa:, W F. ene son, chairman; J. Francis Hillyard, vice chairman, and Raymond D_ Lewis. William Gordon sSuchanan and Mrs. E. J. Hess; fraud anu bankruptcy, Joshua. Evans, ,r.. chairman, and E. P. D. Hathaway, vice chairman; mem- bership, Charles W. C.ayton, chairman; E. A. Brown, vice chairman, and A, S. Cudmore, P. F. McDermott, Harry Tay- lor and H. F. M7zall; interchange, W. J. Tastet, chairman and John A. Mat- tos, vice chairman; banking and cur- rency, Harry V. Haynes chairman, and Harry E. Stringe:, vice chairman. President Watts saig it is expected that in the early fal. the association will establish a local National Institute ot Credit. Stephen I. Miller, executive manager of the National Association v. Credit Men, has pledged his support in the. perfection of these plans, Mr Miler was formerly educational directo. of the American Institute of Barking. HUGE SUM AWAITING FORMER EMPLOYES Treasury Holds for Veterans’ Bureau Alone, $115,000 Unclaimed Funds. With a fund of $104,195,050 available at the Treasury Department for the re- tirement of Government employes, it was disclosed yesterday that many thou- sands’ of dollars have accrued in the fund to the credit of persons no longer connected with the Government and who, either because of being unin- formed or indifferent, have failed to claim the balances due them, Under the civil service retirement law @ specified amount of money ts dedyct- ed from each employe’s pay e ch month, and is applied to the retirement fund in the Treasury. In the event that a person leaves the Governmen* service before retirement, he is entitled to with- draw from the fund all deductions, plus accrued interest. The large amount of unclaimed bal- ances came to light yesterday as a re- sult of a careful check which is being made of the status of the retired pay throughout the Government, by a new system of accounting established by Comptroller General McCarl. At the Veterans’ Bureau it was found that there is more than $115,000 to the credit of former employes. the | | Washington Assosiaticn of Credit Men, | was said. chapter of the | GOLDENBERG BEQUESTS QUAPAIOE INO TITUTIONG Neither Gonzaga Nor Visiting Nurse Society Had Hint of Will’s Provisions. — eee CC“ te BOTH MUCH GRATIFIED Officials of the two Washington in- stitutions-— the Instructive Visiting Nurse Society and Gonzaga College— that were named beneficiaries in the wil' of the late Julius M. Goldenberg, | filed for probate in the District Supreme Court Thureday, expressed gratifying su. prise v-sterday at being remembered ‘in the merchant's will. Neither of the institutions had had ‘any intimation prior to Mr. Golden- | berg’s death that he had singled them out as reciplents of his generosity, it The Rev. Michael F. Fitzpatrick, president of Gonzaga College, said that he kvrew nothing of the bequest other | than what he had read in the news- | papers, and other than expressing his | gratification with Mr. Goldenberg’s $10, 000. gift to the college would make /no comment. Mrs. Whitman Cross, president of vhe | Washington Instructive Visiting Nurse |Society, also was without information |other than what has appeared in the | press, but she said that officials of the isociety are “delighted” and will do their utmost to carry out the provisions of: the $25,000 bequest in a worthy manner. Although twenty-three nurses have been furnished the society by .memo- rial endowments, Mr. Goldenberg’s be- quest is the first which establishes a memorial center According to the | provisions of the will, the center to be erected will be known as the Golden- berg Center, in memory of Mr. Gol- denberg’s parents, and is to be located in or near St. Aloysius’ Parish. The only intimation that the soci- ety ever had that Mr. Goldenberg was particularly interested in their work, was about five or six years ago when his attorney called at the _ society's office and asked for a copy of their annual report, and questioned them relative to an advantageous location for a memorial center. He was told that the northeast section of the city. where five nurses are now working. and which ts thickly populated, would be greatly benefited by such a center. Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, executive director of the society, also expressed her gratification yesterday, and point- ed out that the society depends great- ly upon the generosity of the public for the expansion of its work, Neither the society nor Gonzaga College have received any formal notl- fication of the bequests, and, of course, no definite plans will be made until they have. Six Policemen Found Guilty of Infractions | i ) Seven of the eight policemen who faced the police trial board yesterday in the Sixth precinct were found guilty of minor infractions of the police manual. dix paid small fines, while one received a warning not to repeat the offense charged. One case was dismissed. The policemen, the charges and dis- position of the cases are as follows: J. W. Smith, neglect of duty, $2u fined; B. Huffman, neglect of duty, $10; W. H. Bell, failing to patrol a beat, $5; H. B. Miller, neglect of duty, warned against repeating the offense charged; . E. Lawson, missing a police box call, $5; E. H. Noden, failure to patrol his mounted beat, $625; W. F. McDuffie, failure to make a report of an investi- gation, $10; Guy Rone, charged with the same offense, charge dismissed. Pin in Baby’s Clothing Fatal to Student Nurse Septic Poisoning Sets in Wound in Wrist of Miss Leh- man, of Children’s Hospital, and She Dies—Will Be | Buried in Uniform She Aspired to Wear. Edna Blanche Lehman, student nurse at Children’s Hospital, made the su- preme sacrifice to the profession whose cap of honor she sought to. wear. A short time ago, while dressing a baby — at. the se ety fscrys was from the system | . She died, and tomorrow she will be buried In Chesterto wn, Md nurse’s uniform, | ee in 7 Pom had she ing, a real state deaier, of 4501 Ca- the hospi thedral avenue northwest, 825 for sec- day- She Policeman th -of Lehman, the adopted daughter ofr and Mrs. Hugh . rs. ee Tee ¥.:¥.. le Ay 4 Eien hed a po Pras 3 : Soe eneseae ah p urse to. chusetts avenue at 35 on ga an hour. Hospital from | jury. » Clad.in the graduate | which she would, have lived. ° line of duty, according to hospital of- ficials, Miss Lehman incurred her’ fatal in- jury about a month ago while dressing pin which. she was opening pricked her right wrist.' Miss .Lehman~ thought he was treated at the hos- parently had healed. one of the babies in her.care. A safety | nothing of the injury until it became infected. 8S +p ital and in @ week the injury ap- ay About a week. BED. however, ‘Miss | became > dise ]]KEITH'S WL OPEN | QUON WITH BIG-TIME VAUDEVILLE POLICY Deal for Possession of Eafle Fails and That House Will Continue as Now. $1 WILL BE TOP PRICE™ IN FIFTEENTH STREET Planned as Link in Chain of 25 Theaters Featuring 2-a-Day Program. What the show worla terms “big-time vaudeville” will be resumed in the B. F. Keith Theater, Fifteenth and G Streets, within a month or six :eks, and the Narle Theater, :-Thirteenth and E Streets will continue the principal housé of the Stanley-Crandall Co. of Washington, according to announce- ment recel,ed from New York yester- day and confirmed by John J. Payette, executive head of the Stanley-Crandall houses in Washington and vicinity. Conferences that have consumed several weeks and which considered proposals and counterproposals by the Stanley and Keith-Albee-Orpheum in- terests looking to consummation of the deal whereby the Keith organization would take possession of the Earle Theater property, were abruptly halted yesterday. The Stanley Co. flatly re- fused to meet the terms laid down by the Keith-Albee conferees. Earle Policy Unchanged, The Earle Theater will continue to be operated as the Stanley-Crandall de luxe ho.se at least throughout the remainder of the hea: 1 term, accord- ing to Mr. Payc‘te. The present type of stage ,resentations will be con- tinued in conj inctiyn with first Wash- ington screenings of photoplay features of the first rank. Immediate steps "l be taken to equip the Earle with both Vitaphone and Movietone sound-picture apparatus in order that any form of talking-pic- ture may be presented by the begin- ning. of the regular theatrical season. Vitaphone reproduces the disc form of recording. Movietone sounds and re- cords on the celluloid film with the picture. Both types of equipment are available for immediate installation and work will be begun at once. $1 Top Price for Tickets. It is .aid that within two weeks a complete outline of the season's activi- les will be forthcoming from the Keith-Albee offices, mg'ing the Keith Theater in this city one of » proposed circuit of 25 houses of the two-a-day type presenting vaudeville of the high- est quality with $1 the top scale of prices. The Weather TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE AM. PM. 9:54 10:25 ..4:09 4:41 Sun rises ..9!11 | High tide Sun sets.. ...7:17 | Low tide WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Friday. August 3—8 p. m. Forecast—For the District of Columbia— Continued warm. mostly fair. except for 05- sibility of thundershowers in afternoon & urday and Sundav: light southwest winds For Maryland and Virginia—Fair,. con- tinued warm, except for possibility of thun- dershowers in afternoon Saturday and Sun- day: moderate southwest winds. Pressure is relatively low from northern Lake Huron, Alpena. 29.82 inches. south- eastward to Iowa. Des Moines. 29.80 inches, and thence south-southwestward to north- ern Texas. High pressure prevails off the South Atlantic coast, Bermuda. 30.18 inches, f the northern > last 24 hours showers have occurred the upper Lake region. the Ohio and upper Mississipp! Val- leys, the southern Rocky Mountain region, northern New Eneland. and at scattered points in the lower Lake region, the southern Appalachian region, and along the East yulf coast. Temperatures have fallen from eastern Kansas south-southwestward to the upper Rio Grande Valley. and have risen over the northern Rocky Mountain region. The outlook is for mostly fair and con- tinued warm weather Saturday and Sunday in States east of the Mississippi River. ex- cept for risk of afternoon thundershowers. Local Weather Report. SOnewer aS ure Midnight, 74: 2 a. a. m..: Fai § eet oe ee Bete Oi is neon, 91; a 2: Wa Ry BP m 8 p. 90; 8 p. m., 85: 10 est, 95; area 41. Relative namidite— 8 a. m., Dp. m., 50: 8 Dp. 77. Hours of sunshine, 713; Per cent ot possible sun- ne s DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of Lomperavare since January 1, 1928, 157 degre Excess of temperature 1928, 10 deer Teutnulatod” "aeticlence of precipitation since January 1, 1928, 6.11 inches Hetioieney 0! of , reeDEA HON since August 1, 1928, 0.5 &- "eines August 1, Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for August 4: Washington to Long Island, N. Y., ash- ington to Norfolk, Va.—Partly overcast sky Saturday, with risk of thundershowers in afternoon; gentle southwest winds; moder- ate on the coast up to 1.000 feet and mod- erate west-southwest at 5,000 feet. Norfolk, Va., to Atlanta, Ga.—Partly over- cast sky with risk of thund dershowers ! afternoon Saturday; ight to gentle south- west winds up to 1.000 feet and gentle south- west at 5,000 feet. Washington to Dayton, Ohlo—Partly over- cast sky Saturday, with risk of thunder- showers in afternoon; gentle southwest winds up to 1,000 feet f and moderate west- southwest at 5, 000 fee h., to Ran toul, ll.—Mostly with showers and _ thunder- entle southwest shiftin et and m Ill., to Uniontown, Pa,— overcast sky with showers and thunder- storms over west portion of route and risk of thunderstorms in afternoon over east] H. portion; gentle to moderate southwest winds shifting to north near Rantoul up to 1,000 feet and moderate "southwest at 5. 00: feet, Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended Friday. . est Hishess Thurs. Fri. Raifi- Washingt D. C Pe ss ae wan “a0. hing on, 7 *-. ** a ‘ville, 0. C 6:6i 80, iveston, Tex.... Be te COSnNowe SSSIIESSSALSSST oe SS : a Sy 4 me ite Xa \\ \ \ \\ SN SN ». MRM > SV ~ SSNS SS ‘ \ \ Woe . SS » . WN SS WO, AS ‘ I SS - \ ~ SS SS ~ . SON » NN SS ~ SY SN MOO SS WS Se SS ‘ AN Ss SAN \S ‘, ‘ .\ ~ WH SS RK?Jq S MA say N Ly \ NN SS “e WN S ‘ > . “ . . . + SS SR » Louls Jehrden, Post Staff Photographer With the breaking up of the cavalry course in the Citizens Military Training Camp at Fort Myer, the trainees yesterday said farewell to their mounts.. good-by to his horse “Dad,”’ and Leroy Poole, of Falls Church, Va., is shown saying to Capt. Jd. D. Cunningham, his commander, MAG, BAULOER HELD onOT BY YOUTH HUNTING BIRDS Several Boys Were So En- gaged Near Her Home, Ber- | wyn Police Learn. CONDITION STILL CRITICAL | | Authorities of Prince Georges County, | Md., believe the mystery shot which critically wounded Mrs. Ruth Baulser, 35 years old, in the kitchen of her home at 3903 Newton street, Brent- wood, Md., Thursday afternoon, was fired by a youth shooting at birds in the woods in the rear of the Baulser home An X-ray photograph of the bullet, laken by physicians at Casualty Hos- pital yesterday, showed the bullet, which lodged less than half an inch from Mrs.. Baulser’s heart, to be steel- jacketed and to have been fired ap- parently from a .25-caliber automatic pistol. Lioyd V, Moxley, Mayor of Brent- wood, and other investigators: have dropped the theory that Mrs. Baulser was shot intentionally and are endeav- oring to ascertain the identity of sev- eral boys who were seen shooting at birds in the woods near the Baulser home on the day of the shooting. Mrs. Baulser last night was reported as improved, though physicians at the / hospital said her condition still is crit- ical. She is too weak to be questioned by police Mrs. Baulser was shot while attempt- ing to open a screen door in the kitchen of her home to permit her 12-year-old son, Robert, jr.. who had become fright- ened at the first of two shots fired toward the house while he was play- ing in the yard, to enter. He saw his mother fall and summoned neighbors. Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. John J. and Isabel Chisholm, boy Charles S and Helen Omohunare. Philip J. and Rose G. Ernest, girl. Jose and Leonora Vigmeria, boy. Joynie and Edith Billey. boy. ° Hope F. and Amy E, Bell, boy. Gamely and .Annie Thomas. boy, William and Marie Green, boy. Wade‘and Jéssie Robinson, nor. Lee and girl rs, Evelyn Brass. girls (twins). McK. ind Wilhelmina Hennant, o Rhornted B. and Clara Hart, girl. Maxwell and Margaret Fenicks, gir}. LICENSED TO MARRY. Abraham Atlas Poa and Lillie Kotz, 25. Rev. J. The S. Roger Be ad. 33. and peghta Alice Downs, 21. Judge Robert E. Matting John W. Arnold, 27, ang onige E. eR 21. The Rev. E. M. He neo J arolte, af. are rns BE, Moriarty 25. Rev. William J, Brooks came Melvin McCormick. 29; and Lois wendolyn Duke. 29 The Rev. C. B. Austin. yo Butler. $3.2 and Dorothy / ams. Frank Beavers, 22, and Lena "® 19, Doth of Accotink, Va, The Rev. Hugh T. Steven- Ropart Rev. J) Wt, Be 42. and Ida Johnson. 3. A Scarborough. Theodore G. Chastain, 28, of San Fran: cisco. Salit.. and d Olive ‘ace powmed., | eto ak: Md. he Curry. 25. of Wwantico, Va.. ne, May Lambert. ate ng Sranehy lle. Md, The H. Hen Willa rd R. Bauc com, 28. and Harriet Eliza- b th ae Morningstar. 22. The Rev. B. H, Bramhall. a and Wleanor &. Beavers, 22. The Rev we 2. Vaughn. 27, ar “Point ©. ahd Helen © Herbert, 19° The Rev. M. and Helen M. Hall. 20. v J. EB. willis Hennig. Otis D. ont, 2 2 ( obert Ahern, 23, and Mary | Foi Flore of New York City. e Fuller. ery and Lucinda White. 21. The Rev. R. Grym Marriage licenses issued yesterday at Rockv anes John C. McClellan, jr., 25, of Warrenton, Vane and Clara L, Williams, 19, of Orleans, a. and Clara L. Williams, 19, of Orleans, Va. aul R. MacFadyen, jr., 25, of Concor hig. 3 and Elizabeth Goodwin, 21, t Mineral, V Robert hg ‘Jarrett, 28, of Wa hington Adrine A. LaChanee, 29, of St. uls, DEATHS REPORTED. Muse, “a0 § 28, llth st. sw. Bt Bur! e, a ve. 36 r+ 9646 ‘Alton di BY. Yds ller, 54 yrs mn Hoe." Mont Retest, 52 yre. 1108 ath ot Dorothy B. Ruess. 38 yrs.. 5 gat pel i Krumbine, 32 yrs. - jertetd Hosp. fam_M. Kelly 5301 8tb st. es P. Burrill. 25 yI8.. » Walter Reed Ja Ho ‘Griy_ Grimes, 17 in Prov ens met fi. 5 se a i Bi Sree f Sen siete yrs.. Peon’ 8 a J. pest 2 yrs.. 824 2d st. se. t Band Concerts Je Thomas Winston. Ree ay “Reeves, 73 v¥4.. Rt i EXTENSION OF BUS LINE IN MARYLAND 1 oOUGHT 'W. R. & E. Application May Renew Fight With Hyatts- ville Operator. CITIZENS PLAN ‘SERVICE — -- --- A petition to ex.end the Rhode Is- land avenue bus line intu nearby Mary- land was received vesterday by the Publie Utilities Commission from the Washington Rallway & Electric Co. A notification that citizens of East Riv- erdale, Md., were contemplating estab- lishment of their own bus line from Kast Riverdale to Eighth street and Maryland avenue aortheast was also recejved by the commission The extension of the Rhode avenue bus line was asked over a route which would place the line itn direct competition with the Hyattsville Aills, Md., bus line, operated by R. L. May The application asks that the buses be permitted to operate from the ter- minus of one section of the bus line, Queens Chapel and Bunker northeast, over Bunker Hill road Hyattsville Hills. No intrastate pas- sengers would be carried between the District line and Queens Chapel road. A fight between vhe railway company (and Mr. May, it ts expected, will be reopened by the application The fight developed at a pubslv hearing of the utilities commission several months ago when Williem f Ham. president of the railway company, announced his intention of extending the Rhode Island avenue .ine anc May opposed him.on the grounds thes such exten- sion was unfair competition. The notification from East River- dale citizens was signed by John B Linquist, The latter declared that the citizens planned to operate their own bus line on a 20-mintt schedule in- stead of the hour schedule now pro- vided by the Washington Railway & Electric Co. The iette; stated that fares of 10 cents would we charged in Mary- land and § cents 'n ths District, and asked the proper wa) to make appli- cation for operation of such a line, An application blank was sent to Linquist PAY RULE APPEALED BY UTILITIES BOARD ee eens ae een et ee People’s Counsel Also Asks Same Classification as City Commissioners. Denied a pay increase under the Welch act ruling of Controller General John R. McCarl, members of the Pub- lic Utilities Commission, and People’s Counsel, Ralph B. Fleharty, have ap- ealed to the District classification oard to be classified with the District Commissioners as their first step for a salary raise it became known yester- day. The utilities commissioners and Counsel Fleharty are seeking an in- crease of $1,500 a year, which would advance their salaries to $9,000 a year. Until the Welch act was effective on July 1, the utilities commissioners and Mr. Fleharty drew the same salary as the District Commissioners, $7,500 a ear, : In his ruling, Controller General McOarl decided that the Welch act in- creases should go to only classified Federal and District employes. The utilities commissioners believe that they have practically the same status as the District Commissioners, and were appointed by the President at the same salary as the city heads. They were refused the pay increase because they were not included in the classi- fied District employes. The District Commissioners were classified several years ago: WOMAN WILL ATTACK GOV. SMITH'S RECORD Mrs. W. A. Du Puy Explains Democratic Clubs Formed to Help Hoover. The’ Democratic women’s clubs, or- g..nized to help elect Hoover and Curtis, will use Gov. Al Smith’s record in the Ney York State Legislature in their fight to prevent his election, Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy, national organizer, sai’ last night at the first meeting of a new club in spt type Md, This she said will not be mud slinging. William Allen White may be satisfied with emerge Wo Faro soe of Smith's reform measures, ones but the women’s clubs are “Gov. Smith,” Mrs. Du Puy sy pps “ig of the breed of Tammany just as onions are onions. We are among those to whom pnts aes ps! ergo Tamman osophy does not appea We shell therefore vote for the os tion candidate who, seek yp i island into ste § : * a ee ae | Rho : st £4 #7. ee ee a ~ tz, % ' ae ay + mae tS Me ae ae a ‘ | precedent | Col J. P | trophy | medal, i'were Bowen 8S. Hill roads | | FORT EUSTIS PRES | ARE GIVEN CAPITAL IUOENT SOLUTE —— a ——-— —— ‘Awards Made at Special For mation Held Preparatory to Camn’s ‘Closing. =~ oe REGIMENT IS REVIEWED BY GEN. SUMMERA Washington Man Is Welter weight Champion at. Fort Monroe Encampment. Award of all trophies and med won by individual members of the ci zens’ military training camp. at Fe Eustis, Va. as wel! as by compani and teams, in athletic, military a other forms of competition. has be made at special furmetions held the to the closing of the ca today. Men from the District of Columb and Montgomery County, Md. we with other winners formed into a sp clal detachment e®nd led by Capt. Wi lam D. Evans, cainp adjutant, march to the front of the regiment and pe sonally presented with trophies Tracy. commanding t camp, and his aids District men receiving awards wel Paul H. Keough, and Francis M. Ho helms, Civitan Club medals for citize ship; A. E. Hanoock, best basic or fir year studént, Veterans of Foreign We and Military Training Cam Association medal; William V. De Ro Civitan Club medal for citizenship; B. Elliott, jr... Company D, first pla 40-yard back stroke medal; L. C. Mg telino, third place 40-yard back stro medal, third place 40-yard bre medal, third place javelin med place 220-yard free style medal; M, Littlefield, senior life saver emblem ag pin; James G.. Dance, Civitan Ch medal for citizenship; Paul Hink second place 50-yard dash medal} V. Short, third place\ mille-run med M. C. White, first {place shot third: place | javelin med second place high jJunm\p medal, seco place 220-yard free style medal, Montgomery Prize Winners, studer Chevy Che “red” or seco Montgomery County pr Crandall, Md., medals as best year student and best shot in Co pany M; Frank Barrows, Company Takoma Park, Md., best basic or fi year student in the company, Milit Training Camps Association medal; bert E. Harned, Company D, Takor Park, Md., best “red’’ in company, M, C. A. medal, Present at the ceremonies were rep sentatives of the Newport News Ret Merchants Association, which donat 119 of the medals, and following t presentation the entire regiment wi “blue” or fourth-year candidates command of companies and platool passed in review before the comman ing officers, officers of the regime! visitors and camp hostesses, Yeste day Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summers chief of staff, reviewed the regiment its last formation, Fort Monroe Awards, In the camp championship list Fort Monroe, Va., are Langdon P, Aninch 1440 Rhode Island avenue, Ww terweight boxing, and Norman Farr Appomattox, Va., third in the 220-ya dash. Wiilllam D, Young, was selected at Fort the best basic course entitled him to the ér’s award, a medal offered by the V era@s of Foreign Wars of the Distr of Columbia. re Cc. Gchieck, 1 Kennedy street, was among six sel tions for caaen hare 3; of the Third Co Area C. M. T. C, Team for particl tion in the National Rifle Assoclat and national matches at Camp Pel Ohio, in September, The scholars in Washington and Lee University Fort Monroe prize, was won by O W. Hammond, 2528 Thirteenth st northwest, Lock Haven, Howard, Md,, student, whi national comma Review by Col, Gol. H. W. Hodgkins, of Chicago, review this morning the 260th Co Artillery, of the Districts of Colum National Guard, in training at F Monroe, Va., for two weeks, Maj. W, Burns, regiment commander, nounced yesterday, Col. Hodgkins is making the t from Chicago to Fort Monroe for t express purpose of reviewing the tillerymen, having been, Maj, Bu stated, one of the three original of cers of the organization, Maj. Burns will hold a special insp tion of all barracks this morning. F lowing the inspection there will be drill contest between the batteries co posing the 260th Regiment in infan drill. The winner of the drill will ceive acup, Battery B, under comma of Capt. Eggleston, won the barrac inspection yesterday, and Battery under the command of Capt. Daly, w the mess inspection. Woodward & Lothrorg Employes on Cruis Approximately 200 employes of Wo ward & Lothrop Department store last night on the steamship Southl for a 4-day tour of the Potomac Ri and the Chesapeake Bay. After visiting Annapolis and Point Comfort the boat will turn ho ward, arriving back in Washing Monday morning at 6:30 o'clock, store will be closed today and ey Saturday until the first Saturday September. The committee arrang for the outing included the follow George H. Davis, general chairm Miss Cora Cudworth, secretary; WM Marian B. Snyder, tickets; William Starnell, musical entertainment; St ley Robinson, religious service; Jose Hall, concessions, and James W. Har¢ secretary. Crushed by Timbers, Man Is Near Dea Crushed between two large timtk which were being hoisted by a ste derrick on Twenty-elghth street, n the C. & O. Canal yesterday, Will! Owens Stephens, 29 years old, 0 Ashton avenue, Takoma Manor, Ma. in a serious condition in Georgeto University Hospital. The derrick was reported by pe to have been operated by J. W. Harg of 3111 Bunker Hill road north Stephens was treated by Dr, W, Shea, of the hospital staff. Chemical Explosion | 4 Causes College F An alarm of fire was sounded day from Howard University, w explosion occurred in the o search room of Science Hall, was quickly extinguished without d age to the building. The explosion occurred as R. Moss, an instructor of the s class, conducted an experiment which he cut up a small ae metallis potassium in be escaped injury. Hodgkins, A