The Washington Post
August 10, 1928
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
A ROT OORT RRR Tet DHE mE me t RNa R OL WIE The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning tn the year. - “7 is ~ % 7 Ney y Saft. > desk re) ‘ ae ’ Si ee = : " Sa ek SS ¥ pe we ey. eae a , ’ Pad! Sa J ; ae Ss ee ipl oD i 3) oy 7 oy ' a ee ee nue ~ ag pee 7 7 ee, ‘ s . , Lt ee ee eee : ‘ Po a a ten ene sibly warm. Temperature ‘93; lowest, 73. RL HO OT RE ON TE : ame Weather—Fair_ teeny, with possi- bility of a thundershower in late afternoon or night; tomorrow pos- thundershowers; yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 9. ‘ D sales " ee ae A wera wight a . J } continued NO. 19,048. @hemeesees ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON : FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928. ss COPYRIGHT, 1928, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. pe ood TWO CENTS. POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN sania In little lines of shining zink, We set the type that makes one think. From rigid forms that hold ,them fast, / The story of the day is cast: Oh! Col. Grant. Oh! gosh; oh! heck! What’s this, no longer two may neck! No longer Maggie, in the park, May sit and spoon where it is dark! How many inches, on a bench, Between a lover and his wench? We hasten to congratulate Gene Tunney on knowing how to find a wife in the right kind of a Green- wich village. * o 7 > I can’t stand home-brew, it puts me fury; in the class with Abner & Drury. * Ain’t * . * The hanging of William Hickman is set for October 19. What year? 2 7 e * We gather from the official in- structions that the lowly worms of the Government service must confine their activities as political serfs to eoughing up for the campaign fund and going home to vote. > * 7 * Under our beneficent civil serv- ice regulations the humble clerk who dares to express his advocacy of a particular candidate is immediately fired by the Cabinet officer who had a hand in cooking up the deal whereby nated, his opponent was nomi- and yet with our typical sense of humor we keep right on calling this a free country. . 2 . aa The Archbishops of Canterbury and York call for prayers of thanks- giving to be said on the occasion of the signing of Secretary Kellogg’s treaty to prevent all wars until the next one, but who is going to pray for poor old Uncle Sam? - o . Former Gov. Baxter reports that the Hoover in the Maine thermom- eter has soared way up to the 100 mark and is threatening to blow off the top. e s + George Moses’ speech of notifica- tion is said privately, by those in the know, to be one of the best Herbert Hoover ever wrote. ~ s . > President Coolidge receives an invitation from Ringling Brothers. For goodness sake, is the circus still trying to compete with the cam- paign? . o * . North Carolina judge is revealed as one of the big potato growers of the State, but the politicians are still going in for peanuts. = a - * The hurricane appears to have been the most serious disaster to hit Florida since the advent of the carpetbag real estate boomer. e - * a Joe Robinson is sweating blood explaining Tammany to the South, the only tigers they know about down there being blind ones. The tiger is a gentle cat, And never breaks the laws, And even it you holler “‘scat!’’ le will not show its claws. . +. ~ a The Arlington Chamber of Com- merce may have lost its Witts, but the balance of the county is still true to Congressman Moore. . a - - Guggenheim establishes an out- door aviation laboratory for the purpose of studying fog, and it is understood that Tom Heflin has been engaged to furnish the fog. “} am conducting a one-man fight on Gov. Smith’s public record,” says the Rev. John Waterbug Strat- on. Well, as Bill White, the mud- slinger of the Western plains, might say, from experience, it’s no job for a boy. So-called professor of history Doddgasts a few remarks at Char- lottesville on the political situation in the South without once disclos- ing the colored br’er in the wood- pile. There is only one issue in Dixie today and that’s the one that confronted it after Appomattox, when old Thad Stevens and the Black Republicans ‘sent the first Carpetbaggers across the old Long Bridge. Does Miss Dixie want to see some more of ’em? <7 * » . The next time Congress meets a negro will sit in the House of Repre- sentatives from Illinois, the first time a member of his race has been admitted there since March 4, 1901. Twenty-seven years have passed since the South sent its last black Congressman to Washington—it will decide in this election whether it is willing to run the risk of resuming that custom. — - - Mr. Gene Tunney aoe one tee heiress’ hand to Jack Demp- asi fists. | Bat if Secretary Hanver heeded the Bay State complaint and fired Moses, who would furnish the Re- __ publicans with the bull-rushes? eee hs ee. ee Pat Harrison defends Tammany at a Mississippi bushmeeting. Gene, MISSING BOAT SAFE, CRIPPLED BY GALE; NEW oTORM BREWS Florida Casts Anxious Eyes at Sea as First Storm Passes. FLOODS NOW CAUSING WORRY IN INTERIOR Principal Damage Is Limited to 200-Mile Strip; Food Is Immediate Need. ee ae ee ee Miami, Fla., Aug. 9 (A.P.).— Guard patrol boat No. 188, with a crew of eight men aboard, which has been missing off Fort Pierce since the storm of Tuesday, was located today by the steamship Berkshire, crippled and anchored 14 miles northeast of Cape Canaveral, according to word received this afternoon at Coast Guard base No. 6. Fort Lauderdale. Commander Jordan, of Coast Guard base at Fort Lauderdale, dispatched two boats, CG-297 and CG-294 at 4 p. m. to the aid of the disabled craft Coast and to take her in tow to the home| | included | asked, but one of the numerous guard who pro- | base at Fernandina, Fla. The vessel is of the submarine chaser type anc is attched to base No. 20 at Fernandina. New Storm ts Forming. Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 9 (A.P.).— Florida got rid of one hurricane today just as news came that another tropl- cal disturbance had formed in the West Indies. The hurricane which +; ruck at West Palm Beach Tuesday night continued up the East Coast as far as Melbourne and then turned west, raged across the State and disappeared into the Gulf of Mexico 50 miles north of Tampa. No report of any loss of life has come from the affected region of Flor- ida. The damage on the East Coast in the approximate 200-mile_ strip, from Jupiter to Titusville was suffered mainly by business houses, homes, transmission lines and power com- panies. Floods Newest Menace, Floods rising rapidly in of the hurricane tonight constituted a new menace to many sections where the winds were accompanied and fol- lowed by torrential rains. Taylors Creek, which runs through Okeechobee City, ordinarily a lethargic “branch” about 15 feet wide; tonight was more than a mile wide and still was spreading over territory contiguous to its banks. The creek still was rising rapidly and had cut off more than 500 persons by flooding highways. The first relief expedition into the stricken territory north of West Palm Beach set out late today, after R. C. Hull, living near Jupiter, brought a report of a dozen or more families in the vicinity homeless and badly in need of food. Hull also brought unconfirmed re- ports of four fatalities near Jupiter, CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 3. Hit as He Sharpens Pencil in Car’s Path Attempts to sharpen a lead pencil while crossing Third street southwest, in front of 729, may cost, the life ol John F. Gardner, 50 years old, of 318 Third street northwest. He suffered a possible fracture of the skull, a broken leg and other injuries when he was knocked down by an automobile yester- day. The car which struck Gardner was driven by Robert J. Janney, 28 years old, of 4312 Georgia avenue northwest, police reported. Gardner is said to have stepped in the path of the automobile as he had his eyes on the pencil which he was sharpening with a pocket knife. He was taken to Providence Hospital. | degrees, the wake | Tunney, Annoyed, Through With Public, He Declares English Would Not Rush Man and Rumple His Clothes, He Asserts. Says He Never Will Be Photographed Again. Special to The Washington Post. Bristol, Me., Aug. 9.—Gene Tunney, who quit the prize ring to give the girl of his dreams an engagement ring, is all washed up with the public that “made” him. Found on the island off where he and his heiress-fiancee, Mary Josephine Lauder, are preparing for their wedding, Gene tossed off a few ideas at what he termed “the unrea- sonableness” of the public which drop- ped $2,000,000 in his lap within three years. “I have retired to private life, I don’t want to be annoyed,” dripping reporters who had through fog to the island rowboat. Switching from his Greenwich lagese to his best Oxonian accent, said: “Really, if a man announced itn Eng- land that he was retired to private life the public of that reasonable coun- try never would bother him again. They would not rush him and try to shake his hand and _ rumple clothes in the crush.” “Are the fellows who contributed to Gene told in a that double million stocking of yours | Gene was | in that public?” he turned away and called tect him. Bristol | and | navigated | leaky Vil- | zene | his | Associated Press Photo MISS MARY JOSEPHINE LAUDER. “And some one inquired. “Oh, what about the newspapers?” the newspapers have done a lot CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4. | MERCURY GOES NEAR IU WITH NO RELIEF TN olen Several Hundred U. S. Work- ers Get Holiday Because of Unbearable Offices. FOUR MORE PROSTRATED Four heat prostrations and the clos- | ing of some Government necessary by offices, made the generally high tem- perature which reached a peak of 98', yesterday bore evidence that Washington’s heat wave is still in its stride, and no indications of any re- lief within the next few days are in sight. Yesterday was the hottest since Monday, and although the Weather Bureau sees a slight possibility of thundershowers this afternoon and eve- ning, Forecaster Weightman said last night that any relief they might bring would be only temporary, and that the heat wave will continue through- out the week. One of the prvstrations however, may be attributed in part to matic heat, in thet Herbert A. Stokes, 24 years old, stricken while watching a fire at Dele- ware avenue and © street He was taken in the patrol wagon 93 No 4 Precinct to Casualty Hospitai, where, after treatment, it was saic his condition is not serious. During the height of the heat, Er- CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 4 Boy Killed as Plane Hits Power Wires Superior, Wis., Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Dale Leverley, 16, died today from burns received yesterday when an airplane piloted by Julius Bernt, 30-year-old aviation student, crashed in the Bernt back yard. The pilot and another youthful passenger, Bruce Kunsman, 14, were slightly injured. The crash occurred when Bernt. while performing some stunts over his own home, banked too steeply and hit power wires. ‘he plane dropped in his own back yard and an explosion fol- lowed. Bay State Candidate Asks Hoover to Dismi iss Moses C. L. Burrille Says New Hampshire Senator’s Predictions of Loss Hurt. Objects Also to His Pro- posed Nominee. Springfield, Mass., Aug. 9 (A.P.).— Charles L. Burrill, of Boston, candidate for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor, in a letter to Her- bert Hoover made public here tonight, asks the latter to dismiss Senator George H. Moses, of New Hampshire, as head of his presidential campaign in the East. He declares that the “presence of Senator Moses in your campaign is an affront to the voters of Massachusetts.” Among the charges he makes againsy Senator Moses are that “three times from his headquarters in New York he has prophesied the loss of 4 Republi- can senator from Massachusetts;” that he “has sought to appoint as nominee his personal and social favorite who never won political office in his life,” and that he “is hostile to the Volstead act.” “May I respectfully urge,” the letter concludes, “that Senator Moses be in- vited to confine his activities to the State of New Hampshire where his are enjoyed and under- ~~ GEORGE H. MOSES, stood. His curious aberrations, the source of many witticisms in the smok- ing ropm, do not appeal to the sober citizenry of Massachusetts.” The text of the letter, in part fol- lows: “I regret to criticize the conduct of any man presumed to to be interested in CONTINUED ON “PAGE 3, COLUMN 3. uncli- | | Senator of 310 © street southeast | mintsters who have attacked the presi- —one of the four cases reported—was | ‘ministers who Three Put to Death 3 Drown Vainly Trying near here today, wt*n they stepped TAMMANY 1S DEFENDED. BY ROBINSON IN oPEECH Was Jefferson’s Ally in Win-| ning Fight for Masses, He says. | | | the | | Vices, JAPAN'S WARNING TO CHINA AOUDES CAPITAL'S CONCERN Tokyo Manchuria Stand May Affect Pledges of Washington Parley. HOPE VOICED NOTE IS NOT BELLIGERENT Interpretation of “Special In- terests’’ May Prove Crux of New Situation. By ALBERT W. FOX. The United States Government deeply concerned over Japanese warning sent to the WNa- tionalist government of China respect- ing treaty revision, and Japan’s inter- ests in Manchuria, but the tendency here is to await more definite informa- tion before assuming that government letter and splrit conference or of In any rights the Washington way threatening sovereign of the Chinese nation. Hope was expressed official in cir- icles that the attitude of the Japanese government would prove to be less belligerent than indicated by cable ad- and a statement made public yesterday afternoon by the Japanese | Embassy encouraged this hope. The embassy made public the text of the reply which the Japanese min- ister to China made to the note of the Chinese minister for foreign affairs, the latter note having notified Japan of the expiration of the treaties of com-| is | reports of the the Tokyo is acting counter to the Granted Leave of Ab- sence—His Wet Views Given as Reason for De- siring to Retire. New York, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Pierre 5S. du Pont, who was expected to indicate publicly his support of the presidential candidacy of Gov. Smith, was granted leave of absence as chairman of the board of General Motors Corporation today when he attempted to resign to avoid embarrassing the corporation through his opposition to the prohibi- tion amendment. The resignation was not accepted and it was not indicated whether the leave of absence would end at the close of the presidential campaign when John J three weeks ago as chairman of the |finance committee after he was ap- pointed chairman of the Democratic national committee, is expected to re- sume his duties. A formal statement issued by Alfred P. Sloan, jr., president of the corpora- tion, after o meeting of the board of directors this afternoon said Du Pont submitted his resignation because he felt his activities in connection with the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, with which he and Ras- kob shave been closely identified since its fcundation, might give the impres- sion that the corporation was involved in that movement. “The board felt,” Mr. Sloan’s state- ment added, “that the position of the corporation, having been stated, was understood and that all should appre- Resignation Chairman of Board Is| General Motors Declines of du Pont Raskob, who resigned almost | Henry Miller Service PIERRE 8S. DU PONT. clate that Mr. du Pont’s activities in connection with that association’s work are entirely those of an individual and | did not concern the corporation.” When Raskob resigned, July 23, he and President Sloan agreed in an @€X- change of letters that the corporation should have no part in politics. While quitting as chairman of the finance committee and as a member of the executive committee of the cor- poration, Raskob retained his positions as a vice president and director. In this way and through the refusal of CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 5. PILOT TO AIK flo LIFE MAKING FOG FLYING oAtE merce and navigation between the two | Guggenheim Tests to Be in| countries. The Japanese reply ts | date of July 31. It is on the whole conciliatory and | ;announces Japan’s readiness to niga | into negotiations for treaty revision. HITS PREACHER CRITICS | Hope, Ark., Aug. 9 (A.P.).—In his first | extended discussion of the subject since | his nomination for the Vice Presidency by the Democratic party, Senator Joseph T. Robinson made a strong de- fense of Tammany Hall in a speech here today and declared the South had no reason to object to Gov Smith, the presidential nominee, on the Tammany score. Devoting most of his address as the principal speaker at annual watermelon festival to a discussion of Tammany, Senator Robinson reviewed briefly its record since the days of Thomas Jefferson and said “Tammany was Jefferson's principal ally and agent in winning the fight for the masses.” In a brief tribute to Gov. Smith, Robinson took a_ thrust Hope's at dential nominee because of his Catholi- cism, “In the light of recent history those have abandoned thelr call ‘to preach Christ and him crucified and* have converted their pulpits into political rostrums invite laughter when they whisper that if Mr. Smith becomes President the priests will dominate the Government,” he declared. After citing a number of instances © show that Tammany always had been friendly to the South, Senator Robin- son sald: “Now it is said Al Smith must Not be President because he is a member ot Tammany Hall, and in this campaign has the support of the organization CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. Man, Whose Feet Won Him Vote at 15, Dies Paso Robles, Calit. Aug 9 (A.P.).— William Carey, Ca.ifornia pioneer who voted in 1850 wecause he wore man- size boots, although only 15 years old, died here today ac the age ot 93. He was ‘believed «c be the last sur- vivor of those who voted to adopt the constitution under which California was admitted to «he Union in 1850. Carey was but 15 vears old, but large for his age. It was desired to poll as large a vote as possible to impress Congress, so Carey was permitted to cast a ballot on the ground his feet were as big as a mats. In Chair at Sing Sing Ossining, N. Y., Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Three men were put to death in the electric chair at Sing Sing Prison tonight. They were Daniel Graham, a New York policeman, who robbed and killed a paymaster he was assigned to guard; George Appel, who shot a police lieu- tenaut who tried to arrest him, and Alexander Kalinowski, a convict at Auburn Prison, who stabbed a keeper to death in an argument over prison rations. To Rescue 2 Children Sandstone, Minn. Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Five persons drowned in Grindstone Lake, into a pitch-off where the water is 185 feet deep. Mrs. Charles Lindeen and her father, William Lundholm, and John Hess, drowned while trying to save Mrs. Lin- deen’s children, Irene, 14, and Hillard, 10. They lived at Cloquet. ar Pad: ad trip to Richmond via ee P. Saturdays and through 12:01 p. 5 train Sundays. Final limit to leave Rich’d, 11:55 p. m. following | 9P iognize the Monday.—Adv, Insists on Treaty Provisions. But it asks China meanwhile to rec- | force “provisional regulation,” asserts that to take such and the note will obliged Japan rights treaties In short, Japan, with an eye to her special interests in Manchuria, notifies the Nationalists that these interests must not suffer as a result of any pro- visional regulation applied as the re- sult of the rumored Nanking-Mukden tentative agreement under which the Nationalists would attempt to extend their political sway to Manchuria. From the American standpoint, much will depend on the _ interpretation CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2 ) ELEPHANTS, AMUCK, PUT TOWN IN TERROR ee Wreck Store Sante and Cars; Mayor Kills One; Four Are Finally Captured. Lewiston, Idaho, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Five elephants broke ‘:oose from a _ circus here today and went raging through the business and residence district, smashing property and_ terrorizing citizens, One of the huge animals was shot to death by Mayor E. G Braddock and the other four were captured after the five had charged up and down the streets, while women and children fled shrieking before them. The lives of hundreds were endan- gered when the most dangerous of the quintet lumbered up and down to be finally cornered in a downtown garage and slain by the mayor. Damage mounting thousands of dollars was caid to have been caused. Windows were smashed, store fronts shattered and automobiles wrecked. Four of che huge beasts finally were returned to the show grounds, Man Drowns in Dive To Evade Policeman and interests assured by the) into several Diving into the central reservoir at First and Bryant streets northwest early this morning in an effort to escape from a policeman who was pur- suing him, an unidentified colored man was drowned. At an early hour his body had not been recovered, al- though harbor police dragged the reservoir. Policeman Carl Champ, of the Tenth Precinct, became suspicious of a man whom he saw near some automobiles in the 500 block of Columbia road about 1 o'clock. When the man saw him he ran, Champ chased him to the reservoir, where the man leaped a 7-foot fence and dived into the water. He sank after swimming about 60 feet. 8 Girls and 9 Boys Held as Communists Rockford, Ill., Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Seven- teen boys and girls, alleged members of the Workers’ Communist League, still were held in the county jail here today awaiting disposition of charges that they distributed communist lit- erature among national guardsmen at Camp Grant. The eight girls and nine boys. rang- Ene 3S 9G) TP m 14 to 20, were arrested the military. under be | measures as she| may deem suitable for safeguarding her reservation by ee Natural Laboratory on Regular Airway. LINDBERGH Witt ADVISE) _~ ee validity of existing treaties | by withdrawing her declaration to en-| New York, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Fog—long an enemy of aviation—is about to be | made safe for flying. “A full tion | | | flight’ laboratory on a sec- | ot an established airway, where | fog flying under regular operating con- | ditions can be studied, will be estab- lished within ten days by the Daniel Guggenheim fund for the promotion of aeronautics. This was announced today by Harry | disclosed at the same time that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will act as special | advisor to the enterprise. An experienced pilot with engineer- ing and scientific training and the air- way for the experiments will be select- ed in the next ten days. The pilot in charge will be a man of the type of Lieut. Albert Hegenberger,- who flew to the Hawaiian Islands; Lieut. James H. Doolittle, speed and stunt filer, and Eric Neilson, of world flight fame. The experiments will be extremely hazardous, Guggenheim said, adding “the risk will be worth while, which 1 don’t think a good many spectacular ones are.” An ordinary all-metal plane, with a modified wing of more surface to get lower landing speed, will be used. Everything advanced to date for fog flying will be thoroughly tested, many of the devices for the first time in actual filghts. The experiments, according to Gug- genheim, will be continued until fog flying is made safe. Lindbergh will fly over the route dur- ing some of the tests. Other aviators will be selected to assist in the experiments. F. Guggenheim, head of the fund, who BANKERS WIFE HANGS HERSELF AMID LUXUM a 3 ee Helen Marshall, Mrs. | Official, | Found Dead. oes HAD ENDURED HEADACHES Shall, wife of Minian Marshall, a vice president of the National City Bank, |com itted suicide today by hanging in a bedroom of the Marshalls’ nine-room apartment drive. Mr. Marshall found the body suspended by an electric iron cord from a door in the bedroom. Ill health, it was said, caused ithe | Mr. Marshall refused to see newspaper ;men or issue g statement for the press. It was impossible to arn whether there had been any servants in the luxurious apartment during the day, or how long Mrs. Marshall had been dead before her husband returned home. The Marshall apartment is on the seventh floor of an exclusive apartment building. Mrs. Marshall left a note, ad- dressed to her husband, in which she was said to have declared she was sorry for what she was about to do. Ill health and melancholia were given in the note as the reasons for the act. It also stated that her husband was “the best tuan in the world” and asked his forgiveness. M:-. Marshall had suffered from head- aches for two months and had been on Riverside act. | attended by the family physician, Dr. Horace E. Ayers. Hanging of Hickman Set for October 19 Los Angeles, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—William E. Hickman today was ordered hanged at San Quentin Penitentiary on Octo- ber 19 for the slaying of Marion Parker. Judge Douglas Edmonds overruled nine defense objections before setting the second hanging’date for the vouth- ful kidnaper who slew the 12-year-old school girl here last December. Police Force Is Ordered to Break Up “Spooning” i Darkened Autos, Be Campaign of Education Is Undertaken. The full might of power vested in Lieut. Col. Ulysses Simpson Grant 3d, as director of the office of public buildings and public parks, is about to be trained on those who “neck,” “pet” and “spoon” in the public parks. laid siege to Richmond, the colonel to- day will mobilize his troops, the United States park police, to besiege the dim- ly-lit parked automobiles, the forts of the parks.” While the high point of the campaign will take a leaf from the book of mod- ern warfare and ‘ ‘4 conduct simul- taneously a campaign of education for the levelopment «’ what he calls “good park manners.” In a three-page, closely written let- ter, Col. Grant yesterday appealed to newspaper editors to aid him in his |campaign. The colonel didn’t express Col. Grant to Declare War On Public Park “Petters” Just as his famous grandfather once those who “outrage public decency in which the redoubtable colonel launches | today will be the militant offensive of | the police against the “neckers,” he) LigUT. COL. U. 8S. GRANT, 3D. any doubt about the ability of his con- stabulary to handle the situation, but explained his appeal to the editors by saying “in some other cities the’ press has been able to build up such a strong public scntiment in favor of CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 7. Whose | | Husband Is National City ,cinct and ordered | of a coroner’s jury by Dr. J. New York, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—The police | tonight reported that Mrs. Helen Mar-| GIRL KILLED, 4 HURT WHEN AUTO PLUNGE ‘DOWN 40-FOOT GN sis Moran, 17, Dies After Car Is Wrecked in Bridge Fall. ‘YOUTHFUL DRIVER PUT UNDER ARREST Three Boys and Sister of One Are Injured When Crash Vemotishes Machine. ee i A ,17-year-old girl was killed and her four companions injured when the automobile in which they were riding last night hurtled over a 40-foot em- bankment on Sixteenth street north- fest, a few feet south of the bridge that crosses Military road. Mildred Moran, of 5 Garard street northeast, was killed. She was pro- nounced dead at 9 o'clock at Walter Reed Hospital by Capt. Willlam F. Cul- pepper. List of the Injured. Those injured are: Lawrence McCaleb, 18 years old, of i5 Girard street northeast, driver of the automobile, treated for shock, bruises and lacerations. Thomas Ricker, 16 years old, of 176 Uhlan terrace northeast, broken jaw, lacerated head and bruises. Kathleen Marie Kilroy, 18 years old, of 7 Girard street northeast, burned left hand, cuts and bruises. William Kilroy, 15 years old, brother of Kathleen Marie Kilroy, lacerated back and bruises. McCaleb and Ricker were given first aid treatment at Walter Reed Hospital and later’ transferred to Emergency Hospital. Driver Placed Under Arrest. McCaleb was placed under technical arrest by police of the Thirteenth Pree aeid for the action Ramsay Neyitt, District coroner The Kilroy children lece nephew of Dr. James Kilr pol geon, were taken co the treated by their :amiiy The accident occurred 9 o’clock as the automobile sedan, was going north Sixteenth Street. The car was proceeding at a moderate speed, accoraing McCaleb when the right front tire blew out. McCaleb iost «ontro: of the auto- mobile. It ran up on the _ sidewalk about 50 feet south of the bridge. Bee fore he could appuy the brakes, Mee Caleb told police the automobile climbed the bank east ot the sidewalk and started its plunge down the steep embankment. and ice sur- home and physician. ‘ortly wefore small Car Turns furtle Twice. The automobile curnec over twice during its plunge struck the 18-inch retaining wall at the bottom of the bridge, knocked off several branches of a tree and droppei 2 feet into a clump of bushes and briars off the side of Military road. Two men, whose names police had not obtained at a :ace hour last night, witnessed the sata. prunge. They stop- ped the automobile ir which they were driving on Military road and went to the assistance of those in the wrecked machine. The two men extricated Miss Moran, who was bleeding from many wounds and who was unconscious, placed her in cheir automobile and then aided McCaleb and Ricker from the wreck- age. William Kilroy extricated himself and then went to the assistance of his sis- ter. The two were taken to thelr homes by a passing motorist. Like Roller Coaster, Boy Says. ° William and his sister Kathleen Mae rie Kilroy, laughed last night as they recounted their experience to a Post reporter. They laughed because they did not «now their playmate and next- door neighbor lay dead at Walter Reed Hospital. William* Kilroy, sitting on a divan in the parlor of his home, his red hair straggling down his face and his left arm pressed tigitly around his pretty sister’s waist, said: “Gee, it was just like a roller-coast- er. A tire blew out and over the bank Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—New Storm Brews in Florida. Japan’s Warning Rouses Capital. Girl Killed in Auto Plunge. Du Pont’s Resignation Declined, Moses’ Dismissal Sought. War Declared on Petters. 2—Kellogg Pact Given to League, Death Cut Off F-14 Messages, 3—Hoover Revises Itinerary. Political News and Sidelights. 4—Heat Keeps Coolidge Close to Lodge Volcano Kills 1,000. 5—Advertising Man Dies. Calm Follows Raditch Death. 6—Editorials. | T—Society. 8—Vital Statistics. 9—Weather and Legal Record. 9-10-11—Finance. 12—Magazine Page. 13-14-15—Sports. 16—Radio and Comics. 17—~-Classified Advertising. 18—Civil Service Rules on Election. Policemen Face Courts. Record Mail Vote Expected. The Spotlight. | Se) ae RON Po 1S EDN NN, gna = Re ote
Page 2
- itttle while ago.” we went. We turned over twice and then hit the bottom. I never saw 50 many leaves and branches in all my life.” The boy saia he was sitting in the rear seat with Ricker and Miss Mc:an, who was in the center. A door was ripped off as the car plunged down the bank and it was through this that William escaped. Girl Tells of Crash. His sister was sitting in the front seat with McCaleb. She described the accident as follows: “We were “roceeding down Sixteenth Street at a moderate rate of speed when the front tire blew out. I screamed as the car plunged over the bank, Just a few minutes before the accident we had removed the windshield so that those ip the rear could get more air. : “I don’t hnow exactly what happeritd as we went down the bank. All I Know is that everything was turned topsy- tuivy, just like a big roller coaster. As the car neared the bcttom, I guess, was thr-wn through the place where the windshield had been. I landed on the motor. ‘'t was so hot it burned my hand.” As Kathleen Marie finished her story she laughed again, and running her burned hand through her blond locks said: “I’m glad no one was hurt badly.” Groups Gather at Homes. News of the tragedy quickly spread and girl friends of the injured youths gathered in little groups in front of the saddened homes on Girard street. They talked in hushed voices and won- dered if “Mildred really was dead.” Two little girl friends of the dead girl, tears streaming down their faces, sat on the front steps of the Moran home. One of the little girls said, “Gee, it can’t be Mildred, why I only saw her Miss Moran was graduated from St. Martin’s Catholic School in June. She is survived by her parents, three broth- ers and two sisters. Her father is em- ployed at the Washington terminal. 14-Story Fall Kills KELLOG6'S TREAT BRUUGHT TO LEAGUE NOTICE BY ENGLAND Notes Sent to Washington Are Submitted to Show Pact Is. Within Covenant. FORMAL INVITATIONS TO SIGNING SENT OUT Geneva Speculates Whether Chamberlain and Strese- mann Will Attend. Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 9 (A.P.).— The Kellogg outlawrv-of-war pact was brought officially to the attention of the League of Natiois today by Great Britain as a “matte: which is evidently one of general interest to all league members.” League: officials tonight expressed satisfaction at the actior of the Brit- ish foreign office, which makes it pos- sible for any member ot the league to initiate discussion of the pact at the September assembiy These league offi- clals deem any mceve connected with peace plans valua‘ie as an adjunct to the peace efforts o1 the league itself. They added that they regarded the Kellogg proposals ‘ike the Dawes plan reorganizing reparations and the Washington Nava: Conference, al- though negotiated outside of the league, as all helpful to tho policy of ‘harmony, conciliation and outlawry of war for which the league stands. Britain, in its covering note to the league, submitted with the notes which ee jhereafter enter ' re ye A, | THE WASHIN G'TON Spain ee $$$ a eee, “POST: — °°. RY | » Faction’) v ig ew FRID AY, AUG xUST | ee ee MELE) ig Dre ene 10. 1928. ee BOWL WHERE HOOVER WILL BE NOTIFIED The huge bowl at Stanford University at tomorrow that he is the Renu blican Palo Alto, Calif., where nominee for ee Miller Service notified Henry Herbert Hoover will be President, ligations or understandings which are inconsistent with the terms thereof and solemnly undertake that they will not into any engagements inconsistent with the terms of the cov- Death Cuts Off Messages 'PENCIL-GLEW FAILURE IN MURDER OF TEACHER | Evanston Police Now Pinning Hopes on Iron Bar Used by Brutal Slayer. re + ee - eee SUSPECT STILL IS HELD Chicago, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Baffled by a lack of clews, police tonight redoubled their effort to find the slayer of Miss Jennie Constance, college professor and educator who was assaulted and Slain as she walked home alone from the Northwestern University Library in Evanston Tuesday night. What had been considered the only worthwhile clew in the slaying proved to be a “dud” this afternoon when de- tectives determined two pieces of pen- cil were not from the same pencil. One bit had been found near the woman’s body and the other was taken from the clothing of John . Burke, Evanston man held as a suspect. It was at first announced the two pieces were identical, in so far as they had been broken from the same pencil. The iron bar used by the slayer is all that remains as a definite clew and police were unable to determine much after an examination of the _ bar. Burke is still under arrest while au- thorities are checking his movements of Tuesday night. The body of Miss Constance, accom- panied by her aged mother and sister Miss Margaret Constance, who is a teacher at Wesley College, Fargo, N. Dak., was taken tonight to Cumberland, Wis., for burial. Severai rewards, including one of ®1,000 offered by Northwestern Univer- sity, have been posted for the capture and conviction of the slayer. Miss Con- stance, who was head of the Engilish department of Bradley Polytechnic In- stitute, at Peoria, Ill... was taking a Rummer course at Northwestern Univer- TWELFTH & F TWELFTH & F —————— ——— be aereh 5. In Our Halt- Yearly Sale se oe ee ne Se = ———- —--— Se 194 STYESS of such famous Shoes as Arch Preserver, Nunn-Bush, Selz, Johnston & Murphy, Hanan, Red Cross -—_———— --— = —— — ee we ee — OF F and OFF enant. The British communication to the league did not include the text of the Kellogg pact, but merely the text of Britain’s notes interpreting the pro- posals. General discussion of the Kellogg pact is now regarded as certain in the September assembly. Any state great or small, which ts a member of the league, may now initiate the debate on the significance of the pact to the maintenance of international peace and sity. A special edition of one copy of the Evanston News Index was printed to- day for Mrs. Mattie Constance, mother of the young woman. Mrs. Constance, 'who is 75 years old, has been kept in ignorance of the circumstances of the attack. Out of regard for her feelings, the paper printed a single copy for her, changing the story to state that Miss Constance was killed in an automoblie accident From Doomed Submarine —_—-—-- _—- Philadelphia Broker Philadelphia, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Arthur Hamilton Vail, resident manager of the Philadelphia offices of Halsey, Stuart & Co., investment brokers, today fell to his death from the fourteenth floor of the Packard building where the com- pany’s offices are located. Vail fell only a few minutes after he arrived at the office. His desk was screened from the remainder of the office by a ground glass partition. His hat was found wedged on his head when his body was picked up. i Vail was 45 years old and was born in | Wisner, Nebr. He was educated at the University of Chicago and Harvard. it has sent to Washington in answer to the proposal, said that in considering the American proposal it had been at great pains, in view of the provision of Article 20 of the league covenant, fo assure itself that acceptance “would not involve any inconsistency with ob- ligations resulting from the covenant.” Wants Members Informed. After remarking that its communi- cations to Washington make clear that there is no conflict with league obliga- Berbericht! TWELFTH~ en eR F: ton | that he remembers nothing of what cotton, ma Someta t 3.50 bealthful to $7.25 ts the pet pati in yey eae se occurred and his body bears no burns pair se . FP Aad packed | His recovery is assured, physicians Pure feather up the assertion of guards and lackeys believe New sheet felt cotton sterilized, size that “nobody is home.” aoe wee 81850 ent RO Oe Cents “I never will be photographed again,” P Tunney added, Plone it’s done when SPECIAL NOTICES thet and whit bynt nee gy enya Just don’t like | 7 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY Dh) Om Meanwhile, at New York, it was W. Jenkins, €07 Mt. Vernon learned that Tunney met Miss Lauder on one of his visits to the Greenwich, Conn., home of Samuel Pryor, jr., his “buddy” of days in the Marine Corps, just after the retired champion stopped fighting for his country and began battling for his own fame and fortune. Pryor, at the Hotel Commodore, tried to recall details of the meeting between the erstwhile shipping clerk of Green- wich Village and the daughter of a nephew of Andrew Carnegie, but’ the intervening years had obscured his memory of a scene which at the time seemed to have no special significance. “It was several years ago, five, six, maybe seven years back,’ said Pryor. “I’m certain they must have met while Gene was visiting at Greenwich, but I can’t recall the exact details of how it came about. Probably Gene actually was presented to Miss Lauder by her sister, Mrs. Katherime Dewing, of Hart- ford, whom I knew very well. “Naturally, I don’t remember very much about it because Gene met s0 many people at this place, and this occasion made no more impression on me than the others.” If the meeting, which last night led to the formal announcement of Miss | Lauder’s engagement to the retired | heavyweight champion took place 438 Pryor said, five to seven years ago, Miss ' Lauder was little more than a child, saa i is is 21 now. Tunney is 30, brought the fol- below ly passing over chor hawser. This ‘lowing message fron “We feel a heavy the hull.” Divers immediate'y descended few minutes had fixed an through which fresh air was ‘into the submarine . The resect | messaged: “Courage How are you Harvey Lines, Former Major, Kitls Himself ( \ New York, Aug. 9 (AP ).—Despondent over loss of his business, according to a note found by his side, Harvey Klapp Lines, former major during the Span- ish-American and World Wars, whose name is listed in the Social Register, was found dead of gas poisoning today in his eight-room Park avenue apart- ment. Gas with - ere) je and in air tube started iers then Paris, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—-Official invita- tions have been sent co the countries expected to sign the Kellogg of war pact, says an issued tonight. Further than that the information given out in Paris regarding the sign- ing is meager because the policy here ig to consider the ceremony on August 27 ag essentially Mr. Kelloge’s. The Amer- ican Government decided who was to be invited and France sent the tinvita- tions because the ceremony wili be in Paris, but that was ail the official information that could be obtained. Speculation continues rife as_ to tg We are sending feeliz g?"’ » reply was that polson gases being and that no be resulted the air tube message ended, quick! At 11 p. m night marine said “We are lost.’ A few minutes gain heard, inexorably. you Air were nefit his in poop. We are felt poop sunk in the of the submarine from ‘ Re MLO “Tt happens every August” s the ,. GAY was raised it was ee A LL LLL LLL LLL LAE later {ts sounder ' “Gas 1S advan dying Long saying We are and the | operator | still on was unfinished explanation came when the yas discovered with his hand the key of his instrument Capt, Weil, it was found, had scrib- bled a few words with pencil tn a note- | book. They read “We ure waiting Lower down on The messare began !im- this final clearance has played havoc Closed Sai “yrese turdays During Augis found | We hope.” the page were the | | Be strone like moth- Archbishops Ask Prayers. London, Aug. 9 (A.P.)—The Arch- bishops of Canterbury and York today issued a statement advising the clergy of the parish churches of England to offer prayers of thansgiving on the oc- casion of the signing of the Kellogg antiwar pact in Paris on August 27. “The occasion is a great one in the contemporary history of the world,” the statement said. In cases where it was not possible to offer prayers on Monday, the arch- bishops suggest it should be done on Sunday, the 26th. TIME MONEY SOARS HIGHEST IN 7 YEARS Advances to 614 Per Cent, With Indication of Greater Returns in Future. New York, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Wall Street’s continued fear of further stringency in the credit situation and increased money rates materialized to- day when time money advanced to 6% per cent, the highest level in seven Call money remained at 7 per with prices! The word “reductions” doesn’t even begin to give you a picture of the drastic way in which we've lowered prices on the fine apparel for which this store is so well known. If you haven’t been here yet—get here soon. $2.50 to $5 Shirts $1.69 (3 for $5) All Our $1 Ties 69c (3 for $2) $1.50 and $2 Ties 95c (3 for $2.75) persons Two of the third was over BEDDING REDUCED during THE AUGUST SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE English Broadcloth Union Suits 79c $2.50 and $3 Pajamas $1.69 (3 for $5) All of Our $5 and $7.50 Pajamas $3.95 Your Choice of Any $35 to $45 Haddington Suits $22.50 Alterations at Cost. The increase was regarded as an in- dication that greater returns may be expected in a month or two when the full effect of the fall demand for funds for crop movement and com- mercial purposes is felt. Time money appeared to be limited in supply, lend- ing further color to the theory that it is being held for release in the future. Banks called $15,000,000 in loans to- day, increasing to $75,000,000 the total of loans called so far this week. This had the effect of restricting trading in both the stock and bond markets, but failed to advance the call money rate, although this additional increase apparently awaited only a change in the Federal Reserve rediscount rate, which the directors, meeting today, failed to make. Garner Nomination Contested in Texas Uvalde, Tex., Aug. 9 (A.P.).—An ef- fort to upset the nominrtion of Repre- sentative John N, Garner, who is in line for Democratie floor leader of the next session of Congress, was started in dis- trict court here ‘‘day »- Sid Harden, defeated candidate for the nomination in the recent primary. Au the things that go to make sleep more comfortable are here now at un- usually low sale prices. Mayer & Co. Bed- ding is good bedding, too, the kind that relieves insomnia. Rogers Peet Suits F that were $50-$55 that were $60-$65 $35 $45 Alterations at Cost. ‘illows, Ful! ved or twin ved size oot ag iy comfo rta- F ble 14 stripe $7: 50 Half down pillows. un- poupity nest. § 50 ul; priced, ver pals 13: Sanitary down pillows. lu x u riously 15-75 Ss ba t ‘ per $ Billow washable pillows. tick- $74.00 Storied fayer tolt att one Ty; $19.50 Stearns & Foster spring treese, felt $2.75 bed ‘ue. 35° Resilient lazer felt mat- geod « loekin - 1008 ticking $2550 resilient 33675 Foster $3825 Twin hed size Stcarns 0) & Poster box eA 3375 Luxu riousls bed rings coil either $1.50 and $2 Cotton Golf Hose 98c $4 Ratinet Beach Robes Der sp ’ p type: Tos ree rs sice Foster place nw Novelty Hose 39c (6 prs. for $2.25) Stearns A ustom-made Tories. full «ize Golf Hose $1.95 Boulevard Apts. 2121 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Wardman Management . Frigidaire Equipped Room, Kitchen and Bath 1 and Murphy Beds. SOO 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath and Marphy Beas, S00 Every apartment equipped with service F * pestanes opening into ublic h his building is one square from the Municipal Golf Links in Potomac Park (Washington s coolest location) and a very. short walk to ceutral down- town. Tn perfect condition. pa white srt tgs. cus- ing, per pair t’m made .. 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 !n- spection see Mr. Graham. Ren- tal Manager. Office in Lobby, Main 2388 Imported Linen Knickers This Is Only a Partial List of Many Bedding Items Reduced MAYER & CO. Between D and E Open Till 2 Saturday Meyer's Sho Everything Men Wear 1881 F Street Seventh Street Manager on Premises _ Main 6850
Page 3
ITINERARY PLANNED POR JOURNEY EAGT REVIOED BY HODVEA Will Make Speeches From Train at Albuquerque, Hutch- inson and Topeka. IS EXPECTED TO SPEAK ON BOULDER DAM ISSUE Will Have Breakfast in the Home in Which He Was Born. Stanford University, Calif., Aug. 9 (A.P.).—More changes in Herbert Hoover’s itinerary on the return trip to Washington were announced tenta- tively today with rear platform speeches scheduled at Albuquerque, N. Mex., Hutchinson and Topeka, Kans., and other places. The special train of the Republican presidential candidate will leave here one week from tonight for Santa Bar- bara, where a stop will be made early the next day so the nominee can at- tend a celebration Los Angeles will be the next stop with a reception at the civic: center and an address in which Hoover is expected to deal with mome of the problems of southern California. Whether the nominee will touch upon tne Boulder Canyon Dam develop- ment remains to be determined, but some vof his advisers said he probably would. This subject is one of those uppermost in the minds of people in southeri: California and is the main issue in the campaign now being con- ducted by Hiram Johnson for his re- election to the Senate. After the Los Angeles_ reception, Hoover will move og to Long Beach to attend the annual picnic there of for- mer lowans. The present plan is for him to board his train there and make only a rear platform appearance at Pasadena. Due in Kansas 20th. The nominee will reach Kansas City en the night of August 20, remaining there for perhaps an hour. Arriving at West Branch early on tne morning of August 21. he and Mrs. Hoover and their son, Allan, will have breakfast in the house in which Hoover was born. At 7 o'clock that night he wil: make his second set address of the cam- paign. With his slate cleared of engage- ments today, the Commerce Secretary was able to practically complete his West Branch speech, in which he will deal with. the agricultural situation with considerable more detail perhaps than he will in his acceptance speech here Saturday. Bearing the official message of the action of the Kansas City convention, Senator George H. Moscs, of New Hamp- shire, arrived today wu San Francisco, but decided to defer ais visit to the nominee until tomorrow, at which time Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the Republican national committee, will atrive from Chicago, sccompanied by Gov. Fisher of Pennsylvania. Moses had with him former Gov Baxter of Maine, who will ask the Republican standard-bearer to visit that State before the congressional aiections there on September 7, and State Senator F. C. Walcott, of Connec- ticut. Moses denied today that there was any rift between himself and Dr. Work as he has been currently reported in the East ever since a few days after Work’s selection as national chair- man Organization Well Under Way. Discussing the campaign situation, Moses said organization work was well under way but that the real campaign- ing would not begin until after Gov. Alfred BE. Smith had delivered his ac- ceptance address on August 22. “Since Gov. Smith has undertaken to rewrite the Democratic platform,” he added, “we have to get from him some statement which. will indicate where his feet are placed—if they are placed definitely at any time in the campaign. “However, we already know enough of the campaign outlines and general conditions throughout the States to realize that we confront an alert, adroit and affluent force. This means we must prepare ourselves to fight at every step of the way. We are making the fight and we will win it.” Jity on Big value at little expense is reflected in the result-power of Post Classified Ads. Phone yours today to Main 4205. FUNERAL DIRECTORS "ESTABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 47 CHAS. S. ZURHORST oa EAST CAPITOL | St. hone Lincoln 372 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor cone- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. hone Frank. 6626. 1009 H St. N.W.ycrmeriy 540 F St. NW. JAMES T. ?. RYAN 317 Penna. Ave. 8.E. Atlantic 1708 LEF’S SONS - FUNERAL DIRECTO Auto service, e PA AVE. NW. Telephone Main 1385 ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Origina) W R Speare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 | 8 Yrs. at 1208 H St. 45 Yrs. at 040 F St. NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. ‘Telephone Main 1544 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. MAI he Mog: Cc aaal oe ___Lelephone 2473 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7T©H ST. N.W. Clyde J.. Nichols 99 2th 3 LW - BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” M4 _ AnapOther Prova Su NW. Phone Main Suit . C. bag ak ‘St. we pete 2416-106 ag 7 : 1212 F St. N.W. M. 4276 icf ~ CEMETERIES Telephone Main 1090 tasmanian i REY Aus a eee a Willing, However, to Meet Smith Anywhere the Governor Wishes; Wants Customary Rules to Gov- ern the Discussion. —- _———-— -- —- -__—_—— Greenwood Lake, N. J., Aug. 9 (A.P.). The Rev. John Roach Straton tonight made public a letter to Gov. Alfred E. Smith, in which he formally ac- cepted the governor’s challenge that he repeat in Smith’s presence and offer proof of his assertion in a sermon last Sunday that the governor “as a public man” is “the deadliest foe in America today of the forces of moral progress and true political wisdom,” But Dr. Straton’s letter urged that the governor appear with him, not in Calvary Baptist Church, of which he is pastor, but in Madison Square Garden. He suggested that 3,000 tickets be dis- tributed among the Calvary congrega- tion and the parishioners of St. Pat- rick’s Cathedral, and the rest of-the tickets be divided among the Republi- can and Democratic national commit- tees for distribution. Dr. Straton objected to the use of his church because he believes it will not accommodate the crowd that will be attracted. He indicated, however, that he would appear there or anywhere else the governor preferred. The letter rejected Gov. Smith’s offer to answer any questions Straton might ask him, and suggested tnstead that the customary. rules governing joint debate prevail. Dr Straton named Charles R Towson, of White Plains, 4s his repre- sentative and suggested that Gov 'Straton Accepts s Chall. lenge: Proposes Garden Debate ¥ > “THE WA SHINGTON: POST: , SS iS i eT ak ; “ae ei eee Pah ioe G pul AAP tes 1 aL i“ ‘ ee, F aa sigs ot he! ‘ak ae ' ps orks ES EEL OC I A LE tN ett Associated Press Photo. WILLIAM HH. BLACK, of the New York State Supreme Court and chairman of the board ot trustees of the Calvary Baptist Church, who has taken issue with his pastor, the Rev. John Roach Straton, for the latter's pulpit attack Al- fred E. Smith. JUSTICE against Gov. Smith name a second and that these | two name a third man to agree on the | terms of their meeting. | GOV. RITCHIE SPEAKER AT K. OF C. REUNION at Big Gathering at Pen Mar Park. Pen-Mar Park, Md., Aug. Columbus, representatives of all councils, gathered here today at annual reunion of the organization. Col. Infantry Band came down from its en- cCampment at Cascade, Md., to greet the delegates and their guests of honor, Gov. Albert C. Ritchie and Senator William Cabell Bruce. State the to vantage points on the nearby cliffs, there to view the rolling countryside as they partook of the midday repast. After luncheon some of the younger folk went in for dancing. Later the visitéors adjourned to auditorium to listen to addresses by Gov. Ritchie, Senator Bruce, Walter 'E. Kennedy, State Deputy of the Knights of Columbus, and Mrs. Robert J. Green, national director of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America. ‘An invocation de- livered by the Rev. Peter J. O’Carroll, of Loyola College, preceded the speeches. After the addresses .Col. Markey’s band gave a concert in the auditorium. VARNEY SAYS G. 0. P. Prohibition Party Nominee, in Acceptance, Asks for , 2: 99 “Square Deal. Rockville Centre, N. Y., Aug. 9 (A.P.) In accepting the Prohibition party's nomination for the Presidency tonight William F. Varney accused the Repub- lican administration of willfully betray- ing the eighteenth amendment. He did not, challenge the sincerity of the Democratic party as a whole, saying this was impossible because it was not in control of the Government, but he said he could see nothing in the record of its standard bearer, Gov. Alfred E. Smith, to justify a belief that his elec- tion would result in improved enforce- ment of prohibition. Asserting that even without real en- forcement the prohibition law had proved a blessing he called for a “Square deal” for the enactment, “that greater blessings and prosperity may be the self-evident result.” The candidate, speaking in the high school auditorium, hard by his insur- ance office, charged the liquor traffic with having failed to show “real sportsmanship” in refusing to bow to the will of the majority as expressed in the eighteenth amendment. DIED ARMENTROUT—On ‘Thursday, August 1928. at Providence Hospital, CECELIA ARMENTROUT (nse Hurley), wife of George F. Armentro Remains resting at P. A. Taltavull. d E streets southwest. services and mass will be held Aloysius Ghuren on Saturday. August $ Rae” Relatives and friends invited. 5 Pea a at Mount Olivet Cemetery. ASHBY—On ‘Thursday, 4%, 1928, LUELLEN M., beloved phn of Frank B. Ashby, aged ‘sixty-five years. Funeral rom er late residence, 225 Rhode sland avenue gr we Saturday, August 11, at 1 to the Fifth Baptist, Ohusen: services will be held at 2 p. m. ment Congressional eenatery. sday, August 9, 928, and of Catherine SC Funeral from his late residence, 1349 C street southeast. on Saturday, August 11, 8: a. m. peguiens mass. at St. Mary’ s Church 9 m. Relatives and friends Seite, Interment at Pros- pect Hill Cemetery. 492 a 9, GRACE Sev- Punerai August Inter- sday. August 9, at K. DP. * to attend. etery. DEWEY On Wedneadey. August 8. 1928. at 45 p. m., at his residence, 3312 Ala- grits Bante southeast, ALBERT NEW- TON. peloved husband of Lula J. Dewey (nee Bee Funeral frown East Washington Heights Bap Alabama and Branch Interment at Glenwood Cem- tist Church, avannes southeast, on Saturday. August Ris. 2 Pp. m. atives and friends invited to attend. DRAPER—On Tuesday, bers residence. 325 HINE | widow of Char ‘ Drape 4; in the elghty-eighth Soar of her age. Punsrel services will be held at her late residence on Friday. August 10, at 3 nterment at Congressiona Ceme- FLANNERY —On Wednesday, August 8, 1928, t 11:20 a. m., at her residence, 2926 Upton. street northwest, Miss ELLA S. Mave from her late residence on Friday. gust 10. at 8:15 a. mi meee 2p st. Relatives oralus Church at m. nds, Invited. Interment Mount t 9, 1928, ursda Sintwood ns hip E. widow of August 7. 1928. at A street sout neaw. ay. 1339" ARET gobn rving. Notice o seg hereafter. August 9, 1928, at nth | Bho ast 3 beloved , Funer from a ee ohn res i on thence. Augus 11, t 8: a then ee s ur ma be said at 9 a. m. and. fr friends vited. yeshis res spresiden ale a Relatives Interment Cedar t 9. 1928, CHARLES. beloved husband of Lillian Lambias nnd paetii home, Pe ourteenth si street et northwest aan rete Se Se ee 9. -Hu wry ere oh OMAS FRANCIS. UC ) at Chicago, mL D. John Markey’s First Maryland | BETRAYED DRY LAW; Senator Bruce. Also Is Guest 9—Three | thousand members of the Knights of | | Civil | the | and he is to do no campaigning Immediately after arriving the dele- | gates and their friends wancered out | CAMPAIGN UNNEEDED, SAYS OFFICE HOLDER Georgia Comptroller General. 84, Has Held Office for 51 Years. Aug. 9 (A.P.).— General Villiam A. Wright, believed in | Georgia to be the world’s champion of- | fice holder, thinks campaigns litical offices are unnecessary. to know, having Ously for 51 years. ¢ elected the 84-year-old veteran ot War to 23 two-year terms as comptroller. His name is on the ticket for the twenty-fourth this fall, | N Atlanta, Comptroller | for po- He oucht held coutinu- office ?Orglians have the time “i .dor.’t paigning,” he says “I think it is all unnecessary The | people know what kind of work their | Officials do. I have always run on my | record. My idea hes been to keep at | work and let the politics take care of themselves.” Mr. Wright held the office of clerk to the comptroller for two years, later being appointed comptroller o> the retirement of the ingumbent H+ has had opposition but three times and has never been defeated in a po- litical contest. In. the best race any of his opponents ever ran the comptroller lost but 26 of the 161 counties in the State. Baldwin Shatters Political Precedent — believe in soap-box cam- London, Aug. 9 (A,P.).— Stanley Baldwin, prime minister of England, today completed arrangements for a holiday at Aix-les-Bains and in doing so shattered a British political prece- denv. He designated Lord Hailsham, lord chancellor of the empire, to act as prime minister while he is away. Ordinarily, Sir J. Austen Chamberlain, secretary of foreign affairs, would have been designated as temporary premier because of his position as leader of the cabinet party in the house of com- mons, but Chamberlain is ill and has had. to give up his own office tempo- rarily. C. L. BURRILL URGES DROPPING OF MOSES i that dines al i of CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the cause. Loyalty to your Interest requires me to point out the objec- tions to continuation as Eastern man- ager of Senator Moses of New Haimp- shire. Three times (rom his headquar- ters in New York he has prophesied the loss of a Republican senator from Massachusetts. He has recently taken into conference in New Hampshire the matter of the Republican nomination for a senator from Massachusetts and sought to appoint as nominee a per- sonal and social favorite who never won political office in his life. “It is well known Senator Moses is hostile to the Volstead act. You are known to the world as a supporter of this noble experiment as a further contribution to the doctrine of clean living among the youth of the land. The continual presence of Senator Moses as Eastern manager olf your campaign is an affront to the voters of Massachusetts. May 1 respectfully urge that Senator Moses be invited to con- fine his activities to the State of New Hampshire where his idiosyncrasies are erjoyed and understood His curious aberrations, the source of many wit- ticisms in the smoking room do not appeal to the sober-minded citizenry of Massachusetts.” San Francisco, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Sen- ator George H. Moses. of New Hamp- shire, when shown tonight. the letter of Charles L. Burrill, of Boston, ask- ing Herbert Hoove', Republican nomi- nee, to remove the senator as the head of his presidentias campaign in the East, said: “My reply is, ‘I’ve nothing to say. Big value at little expense is reflected in the result-power of Post Classified Ads. Phone yours today to Main 4205 MATUS-Saddeniy, on Sunday, Pucust 5, 1928, at Morgantown, Md. r. and Mrs. ERIC F. MATUS, of Greater Capi- tol Hights, Md. Funeral Tacuiags at Prospect Hill Chapel, Capito) cireat, Frid Aur gust 10. a Pp. m. nterment at pect H Cemetery. Relatives friends invited to attend. McCULLOUGH—Departed this life, on Thurs- da orning, 9, 1928, at mer residence, we CLA fe ye Culess and mother of Mildred and . cCull Fune Fal from ner sate peeitenee, on Sat- y. August 1 m interment ak ge reek 1 AS MeNE » 1928, ros- and a NK O., belov n a dsnew and, Tather of Mary eral services ill be held qt 1000, H northwest, o ‘ S an a’-m. Interment at Glenwood SHANNON—_On shureen?- Auayss Oe 1928, at northwest, SARAH RO pred wile 3 T Shannon. aged fifty- aitanath arose et tice of funeral later. ’ No d this life on Tuesdap, Au- ried thi ies ee ee 1438 strech: Pe Roath: mi co H a father. tw weight sisters. “ se e in sta n Th enon ae URTON eaves br Eg and Church, | nan, | nols. “10, at 1 tery. sll at ata Pua the city, GOV, SMITH STARTS | WEDT; WILL ATTEND BRENNAN 3 FUNERAL Governor Drops the Cares of State and Campaign to Pay Respects to Friend. IMMEDIATE RETURN AFTER RITES PLANNED Candidate Declines to Talk of Straton Until Latter Answers Letter. Albany, N. Y., Aug. 9 (A.P.).—For the first time since his nomination at Houston, Gov. Alfred E. Smith was headed tonight toward the Middle West. but not on a political mission. As the friend of George E. Brennan, and not as the Democratic presidential nominee or the Governor of New York, he set out for Chicago to attend the funeral tomorrow of the party's leader in Illinois. He planned to remain in Chicago only .three hours, and to be back in Albany early Saturday To make the trip and pay personal! tribute to his dead poltical associate, the governor was forced a abandon work on his acceptance speech and to drop pressing State and campaign busi- ness It was the second time since becom- ing tle Democratic standard bearer he had started out on such a pilgrimage. Five weeks ago he went into rural -Maryland to: attend the funeral of a son of his friend, John J. Raskob, who later became chairman of the Democratic national committee and director of his presidential cam- paign. As on that occasion, Mr. Smith had arranged to make his journey to and from Chicago aboard the St. Nicholas, il private car of William F. Kenny, of * York, which will be placed at his also for his travels during | the campaign. Included in a small party invited to accompany the governor were Kenny James J. Rioradan, of New York, an- other close friend: Frank Hague, Mayor Jersey City and a vice chairman of the .Democratic national committee; the governor’s son, Arthur, and two of his military aids, Adj Gen. Franklin W. Ward and Col. Charies E Walsh, commander of the Tenth Infantry of the New York National Guard Hague, like Gov Smith, was a close friend and warm admirer of Mr. Brennan, while Kenny and Rioradan also both knew him well In expressing regret over the of the Illinois political leader yovernor recalled that he first had him at the Democratic national con- vention in San Francisco eight yeafs ago. Since then Mr. Brennan had been listed as one of Smith's strongest ad- herents, favoring his nominatiow for the presidency in 1924 and again this year. death the met Time in Chicago Brief. The schedule calls for arrival in Chicago tion of the at 9:45 a. the gover aboard the Twentieth Century m. (central “nor’s first sec- standard time) tomorrow. He and his party will go immediately te Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church for the funeral services If they have time before their de- parture for the East on the Twentieth Century early in the afternoon they also will go to the: cemetery for the burial. Prior to his departure late today the governor held his daily conference with newspaper men, nearly a dozen of whom had arranged to accompany him. Instead of meeting them in his private office, he received them in the reception room at the executive mansion, attired in pajamas and a dressing gown. The nominee said he had received no reply from Dr. John Roach Straton, New York Baptist minister, whom he has challenged to a joint debate on his political career in the clergyman’s church. Until he receives word direct from him, Smith announced that he would have nothing further to say re- garding their proposed tilt. Services to Be Simple. Chicago, Ang. 9 (A.P.).—A last tribute to a fallen comrade brings Gov. Alfred E. Smith to Chicago tomorrow to attend the funeral of George E. Bren- militant Democratic leader of IIlli- Private services for Mr. Brennan will be conducted at his residence on Lake Shore drive. Only his family and closest friends, including Gov. Smith, will attend. Fram the residence the body of the Democratic leader will be taken to the Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Ghurch where public services will be held. In accordance with Mr. Brennan's Own desires, extreme simplicity will mark the services. Gov. Smith re- quested also that nothing be added to the services as had been planned before his decision to attend. “I am coming On a mission of sorrow,”, he said. A committee of six Chicago Demo- cratic laders will meet Gov. Smith and his party at the station and motor di- rectly to Mr. Brennan’s home. They also will attend the public services, but it was not considered likely that they could accompany the party to the cemetery. Quarters have been reserved for Gov. Smith at the Belmont Hotel, near Mr. Brennan’s home, where the presidential nominee may receive a few friends in- formaliy if the opportunity presents it- self. Mr. Brennan’s death occurred yesterday morning following an illness of two weeks. He was stricken with septic poisoning following an operation for a tooth infection. No action has been taken toward filling his post of national committee- man for Illinois. The Democratic State central committee will be called to- gether, perhaps next week, to select a SUCCeSSOTr. Mr. Brennan’s position as leader of the organization in Cook County also will be ieft unoccupied temporarily. SMITH IS RETICENT IN SARATOGA CLEAN-UP “Things Tightened Up”. Fol- lowing State Troopers’ Visit, He Declares. Albany, N. Y., Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Gov. Smith today declined to state how long he intends to continue the special in- bee sgreewy of alleged gambling and vice conditions at Saratoga Springs. which he started two days ago by or- dering State troopers in plain clothes to visit that city and report to him He told reporters, however, that the troopers reported they found “things were tightened up” last night He as- serted that it would not. be prudent to announce how as = the troopers would be stationed at’ Saratoga S : The governor notified three law en- forcement officials of Saratoga County —Public Safety Commissioner Sweeney, District Attorney Smith, and Sheriff Cromie—that he was sending troopers to investigate conditions. After receiv- ing a partial he. summoned the three officials to his office pega obtained from them a appa sede toad to clean & we tat Clarendon last night tion | fered by lof Limited | report from the troopers, FRIDAY. AL UST 10. SENATE NOMINEE _ Assuciated Press Photo. CHARLES M. HAY. dry who on the face of returns has Seen nominated by the Democrats for the United States Sen- ate, defeating James A Collett, a wet, sponsored by Senator James A. Reed. DRY NOMINEES’ LEADS INCREASE IN MISSOURI Hay Is 22,288 Ahead, While Patterson Has Plural- ity of 7,060. St. Louis, Aug (A P.) inees far senator, oe C. Patterson, of Springfield, Repubiican, and Charles M. Hay. St. Louis, Den:ocrat, both drys, increased their leans in tabulations late today of returns irom all but a few hundred rural »recini ts in the State- wide primary Tuestlay Francis M. Wilscn City, and Henry S$ Caulfield, can, St. Louls, likewise added overwhelming plurality for the natorial nomination Patterson, with 98.548 a 788 Nathan Frauk, St candidate, held a lead of in returns from 3f06 o1 the 4,143 | cinets. After returns from 3,477 pre- cincts were repor:ed Caulfield had 146.434 to Lieut. Gov Phil Bennett's 78. Hay swelled h.s lead to votes, the reports tron, giving him and James let 134,944. Wilson total in 3, cinets reached 236 562, and A. L. McCawitey had 64.829 in the Democratic contest Baptists to Pledge Aid To Dr yest Candidate | rhe Potomac closed its seventy- Missouri lender, G The ELOS Platte Republi- to their iber- Democrat, rainst Q91.- Louis 1.060 votes fo wert, re - 86.2 157,232 A. Col- ator corraled but As: Of annual with the resolu! Vern hurech Baptis t third ‘lation SfSS1IOU adop- ion, of- nm, pastor of Alex- of the following the Rev. P. I the First Baptist C andria “That mac Baptist annual use all we, as members of the Association, session Poto- assembled in pledge our support to our influence to elect as Presi- dent of the United States in Novem- ber that candidate who gives prom- Ilse of best fulfillfng the ideais of the friends of prohibition.” ‘Tennessee Nomination Conceded to Horton Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 9 (A.P.) Hii! McAlister today conceded the Tennessee Democratic gubernatorial nomination to Gov Henry H. Horton by a plurality of about 5,000 out of approximately 215,000 votes cast. In a statement McAlister his intention of supporting the party nominee and thanked his friends for their support in Thursday's primary. announced Score Are Shaken Up In Wreck of ‘Train Alliance Ohio, ae 9 fireman and engineman on Pennsyl- vania passenger train No. 815, en route from Youngstown to Alliance, were in- jured slightly and more than a score of passengers were shakeh up when three coaches and the locomotive were derailed by a washout near ‘Sebring, four miles from here, late tonight. Reed Hospital Outing At Chesapeake Beach This will be Walter Reed Hospital day at Chesapeake Beach. Seventy-five war veteran patients will visit the re- sort as guests of the Chesapeake Beach Business Men's Association. GENERAL MOTORS RETAINS DU PONT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. (A.P.).—The the board to accept Du Pont’s resig- nation the corporation retains within its organization two of its largest stockholders Raskob is recognized as one of the largest individual stock- holders and the E. IL. du Pont de Nemours Powder Co., of which Du Pont is chairman of the board, owns nearly 25 per cent of the common stock. General Motors dropped 5 points on the stock exchange yesterday when Du Pont’s plans to resign became known, but closed today with a net gain of 2’, points. Du Pont, a member of the Episcopal Church and normally a Republican, is a cousin of T. Coleman du Pont, Re- publican senator from Delaware. He has been closely associated with Raskob for moré than twenty years, their relations beginning when Raskob became Du Pont’s ‘secretary while the latter was running the street railways of Lorain, Ohio.” Raskob later per- suadeq Du Pont to buy General Motors stock with him and with the purchase of a block of 3.000 shares they became identified with the phenomenal growth of the corporation. Beside his interest in General Motors and the E, 1. du Pont de Nemours Co., Du Pont is a director of she General Exchange Insurance Co American In- ternational Corporation General Mo- tors Acceptance Corporation, Bankers rest Co., the Philadelphia Mationul Bank, and vice president and director oy the Wilmington Trust Co. %f Wil- mirgton Del, where he lives. Sirnuitaneously with the Du Pont action today the resignation of Ras- kOb from tie executive committee of ta+ Missouri Pacific Railway vecame known. Fe said he *2)inquished that position and his directorate on the Gulf Coast lines, the Texas & Pacific Reilway and the Denver yz Rio Grande Wessern Rail:oad because he was hold- Ine too many positions and did pot have time to attend to the busi.ces tails in cona?*tion with.ali of then The res:zgnations were submitted last March Raskob added, long betore he Lad «ny idea of becoming chatrman of she Democratic national commustee, When you want “Today's Results Today,” call Main 4205 Eyed rere your ad to The Washington Pos | their eloquence in the | j | nome ; | lieve | back but iing } lcality 22,288 | precincts | (our 729 pree | State Sen- | riubernatorial | Refe | ihe | cality 1928. See eee meee HUGHES MAY SPEAK FOR 6.0.P. TICKET. TILOON ANNOUNCES Suggested as Head of Ovators Who Will Concentrate on Eastern Voters. SENATOR CURTIS SPEECH IN MAINE IS EXPECTED Republican Senatorial Cam- paign Committee Opens Of- fices Here Next Week. = Charles Evans candidate may dughes, a*presidential hims-lf twsive years ago, the orators who will loose East on behalf of the Hoover-Curtis ticket, it was an- nounced yesterday at the Republican national headquarter. here Representative Q. Tilson, of Connecticut, leader of the House, ol the Eastern that an for the tLrngiand States had Republican speakers, e sent into every lo- head Jonp ma] ority and speakers’ directo. bureau, speakinep and New formulated said. would annucunced intensive campaign Eastern been Hughes possibly speakers, Tilson said, and ught it Hkely tha. Senator vice president.al nominee, asked to speak in Maine. Small voula head the list he also Curtis, would of tho the be Meetings Favored, “T am leaving toriyvh: ror New York and then for Maine for the conferences with local leaders aivays held there in presidential yeas,’ said Tilson. “It is customary for the vice presidential nominee to speak i Maine, and | be- Senator Curtis wili be invited “The Eastern speakers bureau has | been functioning in New York for some | time and within ‘eu days | will be there to ‘ake personal charge of speake s tentative now will wage -n intensive speak- | campaign extendir.g into every lo- | | Our list we “There will be emall meetings, meetings that word of mouth sonality and many but count comparatively | these are the) -they spread by the character, the per-| the accomplishments of West il] Will Tell bast. Watson, Hooper, of Free, of | candidates } ‘ ] uu Indiana invite Senator Representat ive Michigan vepresentative California—from Mr. Hoover's own dis- trict; and Mrs. Florence Kahn, of Call- fornia, to come East and tell the East- ern people how the Westerners look on this campaign In Aldition, | ex- pect to hat Virtually ail Republican zovernors, senators and represe! ntatives | from the Eas‘ern States on the speak- | ing list Tilson, just returned a visit to Hoover in California he immensely pleased with the in the Middle and Far West rring to Hoover, he said that once | the candidate was away from Washing- ton he permitted the people to his “real self’—a man as warm as big-hearted as any one could Michigan of | a) who has from | Sald Was outlook Called Safe. Representative Lewis C. Cramton, Michigan, who was a caller at lican headquarters yesterday, that his State would pile up-a “trem- endous majority” for Hoover in No- vember Representative George P. Dar- tow, of Pennsylvania, had the same to say about his State. Oliver Metzerott Republican candidate for Congress from the Fifth district of Maryland, declared that he was confident that the Hoover- Curtis ticket would win in the Free State. The Republican senatorial campaign committee, it Was announced yester- day. will open headquarters August 15 in the Transportation Building. The announcement was made by Senator Jesse H Metcalf, of Rhode Island chairman of the committee Senator Metcalf said he was confident that the next Senate would have a Re- publican majority Other members of the committee are Senators Frederick H. Gillett, of Massachusetts; Arthur Capper. of Kansas; W. B. Pine of Okla- Repub- of | predicted | homa; Charles L. McNary. of Oregon; Lawrence C Phipps, of Colorado, and Charles S. Deneen, of Illinois. Governor’s s Proclamation Notes Hoover Exercises Sau Francisco,, Aug: 9 (A.P.).—Gov Cc. C. Young tonight issued a procla- mation calling attention of the people of California to the ceremony at Stan- ford University Saturday, when Herbert Hoover will be notified of his selection as the Republican presidential nominee Gates of the big athletic stadium on the campus of Stanford University wil) be thrown open at 1 o'clock. At 2:30 m. an hour's program will begin. After flag-raising ceremonies at 3:59 p. m. the actual, notification cere- monies will begin. ROBINSON DEFENDS TAMMANY IN SPEECK CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Whatever political mistakes or sins may have been committed in the name 2! Tammany they can not be attributed to Gov. Smith. “His is an unshackled spirit. Tam- many does not give direction to his public acts His frankness and tear- lessness often have drawn the fire of criticism. He towers above mediocrity, scorns dissimulation and takes the public into his confidence. It is bad policy to penalize honesty and cour- age. It is unjust to premtumize hyp- ocrisy and _ insincerity. When his achievements as a great Democratic executive have been made known his fitness for leadership in this political crisis will be undoubted.” Jefferson formed an alliance with ‘Tammany, Senator Robinson = said, “when the founder of the Democratic party realized the necessity for a po- litical ‘force to oppose the Federalists under Hamilton.” “Jefferson foresaw the dangers to be feared from the creation of a ruling class composed only of gentlemen. aristocrats and plutocrats,” he con- tinued, “Tammany was Jefferson’s principal ally and agent in winning his fight for the masses. “Considered as a whole, the record of Tammany Hall ts not so offensive. It is one of friendship to the South throughout the long period which fol- lowed the Civil War when our civiliza- tion was threatened with perversion and destruction through the process known as ‘reconstruction.’ ' “When Jefferson Davis was impris- oned and threatened with humiliation and disgrace, it was a Tammany sa- chem,: Charles O’Connor, who boldly took charge’ of his defense, without fee.” and directed it to a successful conclusion. “The Democratic nominee in 1876, Samuel J. Tilden, was a member of the organization. Who will say that he was unworthy of the confidence and support of pemnees in the South or elsewhere?” WASHINGTON PARIS JULIUS GARFINCKEL& CO. We solve your Parking Problem while | shopping here by taking charge of your car THE GREATEST CLEARANCE SALE SINCE THIS STORE HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED — HE values Now are absolutely extraor- dinary in every the following: way, particularly in Women’s and Misses SPORTS and DRESS COATS DRESSES for Every Occasion UNDERWEAR HOSIERY BAGS HANDKERCHIEFS - UMBRELLAS CHILDREN’S and INFANTS’ APPAREL Our Entire e Stock of SMART SUMMER HATS Greatly Reduced to $5.00 $7.50 F Street Corner or 13™ $10.00 In 1882--- Loday it star’’ 46 years ago. many sig that are worth creased to over 600% was made. as they will ever be. of. 53 years monds That —_ . for selling a” ora | i Jewelers and Diamond Mer- ? ehants for over S32 vears yu Goan taunrwacccrp ung eda tl ATT Lhe | -——— it was confidential information CCLELLAN is the name beside and entry in our records showing the sale of a diamond ring on time-worn rnificant names hut it also contains facts studying. in value since that Diamonds are as low in This i. Harris © Go. I’ Street at 11th MOTO Nd ll 1k 1 PAT A a ELLA Th FBS revi Ld a8 is interesting history “Polish nd of June, record bears +) > ~~ the have Ine- entry value twday store has a reputation fine-color, perfect dla- Diamonds Store Closed All Day Satur- day During Month of August CO BEES TONE OT ae me un Un Ua Ball eu) Cia ; LIT eA LU Downtown Busi ON CAR LINE, THREE-STORY l’rontage of 22 feet by LOCATED ON MAIN DOWNTOWN STREET, WELL BRICK BUILDING. Two large store rooms, three-car garage. IDEAL FOR ANY CLASS OF BUSINESS PRICE AND TERMS iness Property CONSTRUCTED five apartments, 127 feet to wide alley. REASONABLE. or further 925 15th Street N. W. information, B. F. SAUL CO. call Mr. White. Main 2100 Memorial, No Music 300 in Georgia Form Anti-Smith Machine Macon, Ga., Aug 9 (A.P.).—T'hree hundred .anti-Smith Democrats of Georgia assembled here today and formed a State-wide organization for the purpose of defeating Gov. Al Smith at the polls this November by voting “temporarily Republican.” Two Antisaloon . League leaders, Bishop James O Cannon, jr., of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, and Dr. A. J. Barton, Baptist educa- tional leader, and other churchmen HOTEL WASHINGTON ROOF DINING ROOM A COOL AND QUIET PLACE TO DINE The Outside Promenade, 150 Feet in Length, Affords a Wonderful V White House, Washington Monument, Lincoln Arlington and Hills of Virginia. addressed the gathering iew of Potomac Park, No Cover Charge Baxter Predicts Big Hoover Majority Sparks, Nev., Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Former Gov. Percival P. Baxter of Maine today predicted that his State would roll up a majvurit, of more than 40,000 votes in its general election on September 10 for Hoover and Curtis. The former governor, en route to Palo Alto for the formal notification of Herbert Hoover, declared Maine would continue to serve as a political barometer for the Nation, and would demonstrate that the East would re- main stanchly Republican. # LINEN KNICKERS Five Dollars GOLF HOSE T hree-Fifty BEACH ROBES Eight Dollars ‘Hickhen—“freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES ACCESSORIES For the Week-End Trip — Goldheinm’s FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H_ STREET FLANNEL TROUSERS Eleven Dollars SWEATERS Six-Fifty BATHING SUITS Five Dollars Apparel for Gestlemen—Established 1875
Page 4
HEAT KEEPS COOLIDGE GLOSE TO FOREST LODGE Fishes Early Until the Sun Drives Him to Refuge Indoors. WILL GO TO CITY TODAY Superjor, Wis, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—An- Other day of great heat smothered all urge for activity either at the summer White House or at the executive offices. Although today was no hotter than yesterday, President Coolidge decided to stick closer fo the shade than he did yesterday when he spent many hours in the sun fishing on the Brule. After angling for only a couple of hours early, when the sun became too fierce President Coolidge returned to the locge and devoted a little time to work and to reading. He found time, however, to send a message to Charles B. D. Collyer and John Henry Mears, congratulating them upon their recent feat in encircling the globe in record time. Tomorrow he will make his, semi-« weekly visit to Superior to attend to a large number of appointments. The first will be a call from a-sub- committee of the House committee on public lands which gathered in this région to visit the Superior National Forest in Minnesota. Representative Smith, of Idaho, chairman of the com- mittee, will lead the visitors, who will also include Representatives Berger, of Wisconsin; Letts, of Iowa; White, of Colorado; Yon, of Florida; Evans, of Montana; Cooper, of Michigan, and Caress, Knutson and Newton, of Min- nesota. Members of the Pierce and St. Croix Bar Association will offer their respects to the Chief Executive tomorrow, while Superintendent M. P. Ryder, of the Hawyard, Wis., Indian reservation, will present to Mr.. Coolidge a number of his wards. Président Coolidge was invited today t© be a guest of Ringling Brothers & Barnum & Bailey circus which shows in Duluth next week. The President attended the circus in Washington last year and it was thought he might ac- cept the invitation. District Man Named Phi Sigma Chi Head Cherles R. Furek, jr., of this city, was elected president of the Phi Sigma Chi Fraternity. it was announced last night at the dinner at 1801 I street | northwest, which brought the annual convention to a close Rudolph ©. Schreve, of Washington, | was elected first vice president and Arthur A. Bopp, also of this city, was | elected second vice president. J. Maddox. of Maryland, national historian, also of Maryland, secretary. Second Beach Victim’s | Body Washed Ashore a The body of 2a man washed ashore w eGneeday évening at Colonial Beach has been ic lentified as that of Eric be ot of Greater Capitol Heights. Md.., who drowned with his wife Sunday when the boat from which they were fishing capsized Mrs. Matus’ body was found near the same spot earlier Wednesday and was brought to Washington and placed im @ vault at Prospect Hill Cemetery A joint funeral] will be held. “ouple Are Reunited By Appeal Over Radio | ggg after a radio appeal out by Baltimore police, Mr. and Mrs Earl ¥: Kilby, of Washington, left the Baltimore police headquarters yester- day, homeward bound Kilby had asked the police to find his wife after he said she had left home following @ domestic argument. Lieut. Joseph H. Itzel and Sergt. ward Dittell, broadcast an Murray | was elected | and .Paul Dutton, was elected national sent Ed- of the Baltimore police. appeal from = station WFBR, which was answered by the woman with whom Mrs. Kilby was yooming. The policemen engineered a meeting and the reconciliation, they aay, resulted Band Concerts UNITED STATES ARMY nary: ‘ar > PLAN. Easy to Pay Monthly Loan $120 $180 $240 $300 $360 $540 $1,200 $109. 00 $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Tnder Supervision U. S. Treasury (408 H STREET, N. W. ee ROUND $3.00 TRIP Ocean City, Md. Children 5 xoers ane Under 12, Half Far Seudaw. Aus. 12 Good for day only Evecial train leaves 12th and N. Y. N.W. 6:30 » running direct to Sorry wharf at Annapolis and connect- ing with non-stop train at Claiborne a spaenk City. (Arriving Ocean City 12:30 er nstusk. leave Ocean City 4:15 P.M. Arrive Washington 10:00 P.M. Fine Surf Bathing Trip includes Cool, Clean ride through of Maryland, view of U. Naval del eatt asus sail porees, “dhees- a oli to Claiborne, thence pe a crossiDEs Del-Mar-Va. la b _— a > turther information Wash’n, Balto. & Anna. Elect. R. R. THE WASHINGTON POST: “FRIDAY. “avenst. 0. 1998, DAUGHTER PROVIDES. MEMORIAL TO M’KIM Mrs. K. L. M. Rathbone Makes Bequest in Her Will; Let- ters Filed Here. Ancillary letters of administration were filed yesterday in Probate Court in connection with the will of Kath- erine Lilburneé McKim Rathbone, daughter of the late Rev. Randolph McKim, who was rector of Epiphany Church here. The American Security & Trust Co. was named as executor. Mrs, Rathbone died July 29, 1927, in Lausanne, Switzerland, and her will was filed for probate in London, England. Henry Gair Rathbone, her husband, is executor under the English court, but .« hn not serve here as he is a British subject. The husband is left Mrs. Rathbone’s villa in Switzerland and other bequests. A total of $14226.88 is held at the American Security & Trust Co. in the name of Mrs. Rathbone. She leaves a request that $800 of this money ve used in constructing a memorial to her father in Epiphany Church here, and that Frederick N. Brooke, local archi- tect, her stepbrother, be paid $200 for the designing of the memorial. A house in Baltinaore, Md., is left to a FORT MYER CAVALRY STOPS INFANTRYMEN District Troops Repulsedi Hypothetical Campaign Against Virginia. Three Infantry platoons representing the District of Columbia and Maryland in Mypothetical warfare against the State of Virginia yesterday were ré- pulsed by the Third Cavalry at Fort Myer when they threatened to take the railway junctions at Hatfield and Clar- endon during tactical inspection ma- neuvers. The Cavalry left a theoretical train at Alexandria and, receiving orders to advance to the heights néar the Ar- lington County Courthouse and pro- tect the railway junctions, advanced to a@ point near the Army, Navy and Ma- rine Corps Country Club, where it was fired on and stopped by the enemy. To dislodge the enemy, part of the command executed an Infantry attack, while the remainder, under cover of @ ridge and wood, uséd its horses to gain the enemy flank and deliver a mounted attack. Col. J. C. Jenkins, chief of staff, Third Corps Area, and Col. Frank B Cease, assistant chief of staff, wit- nessed the maneuvers, which aré the cousin, Catherine C. Gardiner MISSING BOAT SAFE IN FLORIDA GALE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. but said because of the wreckage by the storm and rapidly rising streams he was unable to confirm them. From throughout the storm-swept area tonight as paralyzed communica- tions were restored came reports of heavy damage particularly to citrus groves, highways and utilities. Many houses were unroofed, trees and tele- phone poles were leveled over an area 200 miles wide along the and stretching across the peninsula to the Gulf of Mexico on the West. Loxahatchee River, Hull said, swollen far beyond its banks coursing over the countrysfde inh stream two miles wide, flooding citrus groves and scattered homes and isolat- ing small communities A survey of the West Coast newspaper men from St. Petersburg re- vealed the greatest damage to citrus groves where green fruit was blown from the trees, telephone, telegraph and light companies and to highways. Havana, Cuba, Aug 9 (A.P.).— Storm warnings to shipping have up at all Cuban central and éastern ports as well as in Haiti and Santo Domingo. The national meteorological observatory the cyclonic disturbance now over Santo Domingo would strike Haiti dur- | continue on | ing the night and might to Cuba The observatory reported that the cyclone was moving with accumulated intensity toward Haiti late | East Coast | Was | and was | area by | gone | this afternoon sent warne- | ings to that section of the island that | culmination of the yearly training ‘Head of Liquor Ring, Dwver, to Be Paroled | (Associated ‘press.) Parole for William V, Dwyer, con- victed in New York of violating the national prohibition law, was approved vesterday by Attorney General Sargent. Dwyer is serving two years in the Fed- eral penitentiary at Atlanta. Dwyer's parole was approved after he had paid a $10,000 fine and on recom mendation of the prison physic lan who reported that the prisoner was very 111,” | } | | $2 DIVIDEND IS VOTED New York, Aug. ¥ (A.P.).-~-Directore |of General Motors Corporation today | declared only the regular quarterly div- idend of $1.25 a shar* or the common istock. There had ve@n expectation in 'some quarters that the annual aivi- dend rate would ce increased to $6 @ share or that an extra dividend of $2 (a share would be atthorized. An extra dividend of 62 a snare was declared on the common stock on May 10, which was paid July 3. The common dividend s payable September 12 to holders of August 18 Regular quarteriy dividends of $1.50 a share on the 6 per cent debenture stock and the 6 per cent preferred and 81.75 on the ¢ per cent preferred also were declared, all payable Novem- i ber 1 to stock of record October &. | record BY GENERAL MOTORS | _ \SeeTie New PLUG IN YOUR se AND PLAY! TO RECORDS INSTANTLY Terms al, Electrola Radiola em ee ee ae eee — APIOUSSSE G Street Corner1>"" CHICKERING _ MASON & HA MLIN THE AMPICO =+12th & N. Y. Ave. N.W. EXCURSION TO SHENANDOAH CAVERNS Sunday, Aug. 19, 1928 Train, consisting of parlor car and coaches, Lys. Union Station...3:00 A, M. Returning Lvs. Shenandoah Caverns 5:30 P. M Round Trip Fare, $2.50 Take a rats ride thru the beauti- unday, rer the a. refreshmen trip to thes a orthwnile, and the ti + wee spen For tickets see Ticket Agents, 1510 H Street N.W., Union Sta- tion, 7th Street Station, SOUTHERN - RAILWAY SYSTEM in is alwas ‘ | E not be surpassed | Buy Your Victor at the HUB At the Regular List Price With NO ADDED COST For Long Time to Pay cessful for fifty years in (mm, Cuticura Soap A World Famous Aid to Beauty Creanses and purifies the skin and hair, restoring them to their natural, fresh and wholesome beauty. Its daily use maintains them in a delightfully healthy condition. Cuticura Soap has been remarkably suc- é treatment of affections of the skin and hair and is today without doubt one of the most popular soaps ever produced for the toilet, bath and nursery. Soap 25c. Ointment 25¢. and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sample each free. achusetts ress Cuticura,” Dept. 17D, Malden, Mass Cationre Shaving Stick 25c. | FOR and conveniences. cool nights. Drive down to see the Washington. 907 Fifteenth St. N. Keep Cool in a Cottage at ~ Point Lookout New cottages ready to move into. Wide lot on 100 foot street. Small cash payment, balance monthly. Will sell a cottage to a club of Ladies or Gentlemen upon payment of $100 each—$10 monthly. Fine surf bathing, boating, fishing, crabbing, salt air, Large Hotel now being built will be open this season. Buy a lot now and build a cottage to use in September, and week ends all the year round. Big dance next Saturday night. Phont and make appointment for free trip in Com- pany bus to see this beautiful place. | POINT LOOKOUT CO. SALE All city comforts finest Seashore resort near Main 6147 vw, ivé +f oy, Care, atl a> @\. 14.10% 4/6. 1/8078" AJAY " pee ay aT lh * Medel Severn-elevren. Victrola with Redicla 18. Operates from light socket. No betteries. Set instrument anywhere. ; - plug in and play! 4ntenne-plete brings in nearby hroadcasts without any aerial. Com- pleta with tubes, $250, list price. With electri¢ motor, $35 extra. iy sega f ih tll un Hh ta | : | Hedi ie te i a Ni Lae i if ti We Si i Hi) i Think what this same Radfole, with speaker, would cost you if bought sepa rately. In the Victor combination Model Seven-eleven, you get these in a beautifal cabinet, including a Victrola, with the fous albums .. « all for $250 (list price) and all in one compact, convenient unit! No, it isn’t believable. But your Victor dealer will show you. No strings. No catch, It’s all true—as true as the tone of both Victrola and Radiola in this remarkable combination. There won’t be enough of them to go around, so lose no time in gets ting to your dealer’s. If you know a win- ner when you see one, here it is. Whether you’re in the market or not, hear this in- strument by all means. Other Victor models, from $35 to $1550, list price. ictrola with Radiola CAMDEN, WHAT! A Victrola and a Radiola and a cabinet and a built-in speaker—at almost the price of the radio alone? Believe it or not, here is an opportunity that never ex- isted before. Only the combined resources of the Victor Talking Machine Co. and the Radio Corporation of America could have made such outstanding value possible. Look— A genuine, full-size, all-electric Radiola, with cabinet and built-in speaker .. . next season’s model! . . . Radiola 18, a refinement of the famous Radiola 17. A new model Victrola, with Orthophonic-type Sound-box and four handsome, cloth- bound record-albums. Two wonderful in- struments, neatly housed in the same unit. ready to plug in and play! VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. NEW JERSEY, U. §. AMO une Wh nc WOT OROTOnOn YaNi\YaXiiYaXii /aXiYavive\lYexivaviveviveviva\ivaviverl 12th and DE MOLL’s @t2es PHONE Us To Send One of the New Victrola-Radiolas To Your Home on Trial No Obligation—We’re Glad to Do It De Malls ’s Victor Serre 1 SARS Seeing Is Believing ONS See the New? OA GAELS At A) as — ¥ ' ry PU BUGIS we POA NOs!) ji } Ay > PAs in LHE HECHT CO. Music Store, 618 F St. Your New VIC TOR Electric Radiola 3 ATTACH TO YOUR ELECTRIC UGHT SOCKET. YOU MAY~ ANGE FROM } 010 TO S BY ATWIST OF A Deposit Delivers It Our Budget Plan enables you to enjoy this marvel- ous new Victrola com: bined with the Rediole. Pay for it out of income —a small deposit deliv- ers it. Let us tell you about it. : . bate — og ; © Bane i is rt Ral ee ee ee Steg EOE RE ares See BEETS ETNA OEE te
Page 5
‘ ‘ Panis 2 Pee, eS ‘ W's " , i, aR x OB ae ious S yY Pans sd Fak ME Shes i bn Sn Sale TS « e, ‘ hee whi ‘ ba nab y 5 ie ex « a ‘ 7 Sean. 7 Gy aoe eg . ‘ "ERR Se eRe Re ee Tee ap eb ol “oe at ier pied es Yo MA yO oP i lids ioe ae. gl Sat “ ho sat ab. 4 ES ih 2 s * \; e ‘% rt. ae « LEE Cee Cae Ea ” a - Pie a Pe Te Vs a ois ery yk ae ee ee NS eae PAN Das same os 5 My 3 ty a te vee ae . ; ss we * | ar 4 “ ’ : 4 5 t a OONnS St. Joseph’s College in that city he! @ seer Ts Shon pes go let She croclateation of Mades au & fepulee Patra : Disquletir ‘ircumstances were few |the proclamation of Baden as a repub- 4 a? “oe oc vA joined the staff of the Philadelphia In- | Pe | eat eeeke eae r e/tI AKE your call social, if you | today and there was lifference of opin- lic. His father was first to take the quirer, eventually being sent to this Pe Se eS Amemiya S = lion as to their significance. The first | title of grand duke, previous rulers of , ' so de 4 , : ‘ ; - J / . | , , 1 Tt t , f $ A5 tire hs a he was here he became a| — , ei | came when the Cpoveramneat decided |the duchy having been called electors , like, and bring a friend or Two ‘ friend of résidents, cabinet officers ms —" | ¢ °4 ‘yay until 1893. His sister, Victoria, i168 , (Oy OMAS F. LOGAN. hat Raditch shouid nave a state fu- ’ n r V1S1C. or y per I and political leaders of both parties. Se | neral at government expense, only to |@Queen of Sweden — for an afternoon visit. During the World War Mr. Logan som ei emg kis . ; ‘ : learn tha. the peasant party organi- ly addition, we will mount served as vice chairman of the welfare 500 Whales Killed in Day zation had already made provisions for | 7 committee of the council of national Cope ; Fike heh ; | : THE PROMENADE. : = ’ Sopenhagen, Au 9 (AP.).—Five| the ceremonies out of their own treas- | them on the rim free of charge defense. Later he went to Paris as h whe ta 5 leon ee killed vesterday | Ury : ; : special shipping con me wee Fie $ ‘ey ’ : O0$eS On and guarantee them for Hatted ety a commissionér of the! or westmann Haven in the Faroe wave Negi get nelrvargy aaa 1116 F Street—Second Floor ° ° 10,000 miles (12 months In 1919 Mr. Logan went to New York| lands of the North Sea. The mon- oe r ranges ces ge oie ete ~~ +) nee ote Have Luncheon or Tea on The Promenade |) | a ' , hasis) and organized the advertising firm of| SteTS @ppeared in a big school and every | it be buried at th "ca ne parry Washington’s Newest tnnuvation Public Confidence Since 1£6} ots). Thomas F Logan Ine ‘even spe ne available craft in the islands was has- | and the City of Zagre». Music and Téa Leaves che (grattss || | j AUTO TIRES. FOURTH FLOOR. . as , ogan, . Seven years : ! '@ ag ast the The second was a secret session at | MODEHATH PRICES ~ ‘ : “ R later he and Albers D. Lasker, of Chi-| tly manned for the drive against them. | » eb of the Peasant-Democratic par- Under Personal Management F Street at Eleventh cago, effected a merger of the Logan i| " lee , -™ Post Classified Ads are on the job/|liamentary bloc. This bloc, constitut- "even ivesaiuane business with that of Lord & Thomas, from. morning until night 'ing nearly 40 per oént of the national one of the oldest agencies in the coun- a |try. Mr. Logan became president and| © A | Mr. Lasker chairman of the board of | the consolidated firm | Mr. Logan was prominent in the so- cial life of Washington. He was a mem- PuavrT.t.t.w-sw uu. ber of the Chevy Chase, Metropolitan, | : _r-- and Gridiron clubs In Philadelphia | ; r "hy j ge Bias getty oat) eet, GRR) eptesy eal he was a member of the Racquet and 2 Sra ee x : ae a - aia | c 4 ) . 9 4b te . © = * » o- me ] F ’ , d . ; = py 4k ae) eae hee ae Pee eo : = f i oe Philadelphia Country clubs In New York he belonged to the Racquet and Tennis, Union League, Lotus, India House, Sleepy Hollow Country, and Ardsley clubs. He is survived by his | wife and his sister | ge ’ Kelly Field Flying | pe sod As fa ie Curtailed by Death | i ~ ~ Oe Rw ey Ee Our fish are always fresh and guaranteed to give satisfaction Fancy Crab Meat . 40c lb. Fancy Clam Meat . 30c lb. Selected Butterfish, 10c lb. Jersey Trout . . 124/2c bb. Fresh Fillets .. . . 17c lb. FancyFreshSpots . . 8c |b. . *" " ‘ " San Antonio, Tex., Aug. 9 (AP) Specialized training tn bombardment | Bs te a ee, ios : : XU A\ iation nf Kelly Field has heen ae oe Re | . : »'. . % ey SS HEN “ aby, Tr SO ete bs ? ty x os, wN i WHEN YOU GET A. DEMONSTRATION HERE! RS ea S/o SEER =a hy ¢ Lae ab ae | Two of the drivers snapped” in ~~ WAS S @ iM li oat eeis hae ‘ ‘ | : ¢ 5 EPS 5 So egy ny SR, A — . »f the Erskine Sedan ¢ COMPLETE! NO BATTERIES... RH LERTES MMP CRT NS, tS | front of the Erskine Club Sedar JUST “PLUG IN” AND PLAY! | | | | BS RR SS eee ~ SOLD ON BUDGET PAYMENTS THIS IS the GREATEST VALUE EVER OFFERED the PUBLIC ee " ? . ae : a : *e ‘ Pa ~~ ; ~ _ ‘ xs wv - ‘ : re : - e. “4 - L», . . . . yar Y a j 2 ‘ t x os - i ¥ > hs x i ¢ Nhu -.* : a, Pa ~ ,' * he . me. = ais eS nz h Jk TNS Y vis. - ty Oh ee eri we os ay Ot serial} AA AY eee ae . ae rx hag, FOP, > A) ie SS. a ae Topo Se ve, * es - me rok neeetet catenin’ ASO ese ‘ Wy Ss, S pis sam *. se ~ 4 ~ e ; " 9. : Ke Rees : Socce bere ns , —_ aes " ¥ ae “ ¢ , Ps . os ‘> “>. “tid + ; Py in ey : . ’ : sree s ‘ 2 ~~... & Ge P ay = _* — a me © ‘ pee. SO on pene nna Sus $ xX ; seieteits “ "’ “ * . 4 e - rp o ‘ ~ . . - . 7 a . NY Per A : : : ; 7 . 22k 2 \: SF “s2) * . eet . ~*~ 3%. a “ . : . : are ; . s + rt Be tae AO ey > ’ ‘ Mw ' rt . , mt . : : “we z “ad SP, ta | mo) j ~~ F La! yee i . = x x - Feat . oe ee x “set = “~ wr >. 4 ~ “ ; e . eve * ° . y : ¥ a) Ihe > a _/* ' ~ . ae > 2 > age . » . eee . 1108 : ¥ sth . 2 r : st te me _ j A ~ > ; = %. ) , . Proud of the car that broke these records? And proud of AMOCO-GA$ which fuse nished the power! Again, left to right # Marie Morton, Bertha Winnai and Carex: line W?innai. allie fm ‘wn th—l—s Go demonstfate the ease of driving and ‘the ease*with which high “ae ‘ ink doa Le Ne, | speed could be maintained over a long period The Studebaker Cors s 3 | eS | poration of America recently ran four unique 500-mile tests at the MA = *, | DR (#ae | Atlantic City Speedway. | Irie CORE Tp PROMINENT i ROosevecT Al : A group of.women pilots took turns at driving four Studebaker __—__ -._______| "ee Bis ey en | - —_— a ee : : | models over a 500-mile route. And a fully equipped stock: Com: | “7ST mander Roadster covered the 500-mile trip in 388 minutes--an avers age of 77.21 miles per hour under feminine handling. Sir Francis Drake — 3 F SS . The Dictator Sedan--another Studebaker model--made 500 miles atan —and his officers were playing a match at ree 1 re es average of 60.37 miles per hour. A President Fight five-passenger bowls: nets. when, 9 Tees Seperted At antic - Sedan was driven 500 miles by the women pilots at an average of that he had sighted the Spanish Armada off | : ; : 6 ia the English Coast. Captains made a dash for | Cc ity a 70.1 miles per hour--while an Erskine Club Sedan covered 500'miles the boats, but Drake coolly checked his come | d of General Offices: Baltimore, Md. | ers00 PM ‘(Eastern Standard © Time) r
Page 6
i + Teh ved 4 2 J Dh. o. sae Ai, + ‘ PS Re Ne CAE aS SF aR PE ie EB ce fis ay ” >, " ¥ ‘ot i Sy th . t kas yy if" 4 ie’ . ¥ o The Washingtor Host. ee a THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington. D. C, EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. A Lag ueueeeine thn Po Ry A om era Pg the Associated , / e complete servic } , news-gathering organization. ae -fytep odebooxcestanene e Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatchés credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published erein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier ir Washington. BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia, Dally and Sunday. Sunday Only. One year. . .$10.00 | One year $4.00 Six months. 5.00 | Six months... 2.00 One month. .85 | One month... .40 ALL OTHER STATES. , (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. One year...$12.00 | One year $5.00; One year...$8.00 Six months. 6.00/ Six ree Six months. 4.00 One month. 1.00! One month... .50! One month.. .75 All Subscriptions by Mall, Payable in Advance. Daily Only. One year... .$7.00 Six months. 3.50 One month... .60 Daily Only. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- tances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders. registered letters or express orders, payable to The Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice, Washington, D. C., as second Class mail matter. National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Building, Chicago; Little Building, Boston: General Motors Building, Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building, Philadelphia; Chancery Building, San Francisco. Friday, August 10, 1928. “FEDERAL AID.” ' Assistance to the farmer as provided for in the Agriculture afford flected in the prosperity of the States them. selves. Of the total of considerably above $155,000,000 appropriated, 56 per cent adds to the welfare of the States through highways, forests, roads, trails, bridges, flood areas, re- search and much else. appropriations for the Department of ramify in directions and and stimulations many reliefs that re- are The States do their full share toward making realizable the aims of the special appropriations, which are upon a fifty-fifty basis. Thus they have advanced much more rapidly in acquiring roads and other utilities than could have been the case if they had been without Federal aid. The methods by which the Government acts within State borders may, at times, be a mat- ter of criticism, according to the particular State or interest that is under scrutiny, but the methods themselves are known and tested. There has never been an instance of serious assertion of control over local affairs by the | Government because of aid thus extended. The administration of the aid, in cases where the Government has this to do, must in the uature of the case set aside conflicting local jurisdic- tion. |, out | a dour and | Italian | selves The Supreme Court has decided that aid is a political question and, therefore, the | matter is wholly within the province of the Congress. The objection that Federal! assist- ance destroys State initiative has not been sustained by the facts. By affording both an State | | bottles and example and an incentive, as in the Forestrv Service, Federal aid has done incalculable in- | i : gees > direct service to the States by its illustration | _& “of the provisions for fire prevention, for preservation of the fertility of the soil and for replacement of cut timber. Nor has the aid been made with referegce to the contributions by a State, as the benefits are in no instance confined to the State which the sistance. The large sums spent through congressional action for the States may not always be either wisely allotted or wisely expended, but criticism in this respect is only that which might be applied to any public expenditures It applies normally very much less than it does to State public funds, which are subject to poltti- eal influence. The mutual efforts of the Govern- Ment and the States in creating the best condi- tions for agricultural interests are responsible in no small measure for the generally high standard of living in American rural localities. receives as- the A METEOR SHOWER. Bearing in mind that no one can predict the intensity of meteoric displays, the meteor shower scheduled for next Saturday night may be either a phenomenal display of celestial pyrotechnics or merely a very interesting ex- hibit of numerous shooting stars. In either ease it will be worth while to turn the eyes occasionally toward the northeast heavens, on the lookout for the shower of Perseid. There may be an unibrella-like display of a multi- tude of meteors as the strange wanderers that follow the course of the sun are crossed by the earth and are reduced by its atmosphere to flame and dust. It is always possible that from such a shower there may fall to the earth some such great meteor as that which fell in Russia some years ago, and which is now the object of an expedition seeking to recover its valuable minerals. Just recently Huron National Park has been opened in Michigan, which resembles more nearly the surface conditions of the moon than perhaps any other place upon the face of the earth. It has been suggested that at one time that region was bombarded and pitted by a meteor shower. THE NEW PIGMY MONEY. The imminent change that is to come over American money is something that may well arouse apprehension and indignation. Paper money is to be smaller throughout all denomi- nations. The possessor of a new $10,000 Diil will not be able to make as big a showing as the preseut possessor of a $1 bill. In these i. halcyon days a man having only 50 or luv $1 bills can at least feel that he has a bundle large enough to choke a cow, whereas in the immediate hereafter he might toil all his life, - faced with the discouraging thought that his tangible wealth will never be big enodugh to choke even a calf, t _. This dwarf or pigmy money is expected to 4 perform all the heavy duties that are now per- se ormed by man-size bills of equivalent stamp. Can they do it? Will this mighty Nation in- stantly accept puny and stunted exhibits of “wealth as equa! to the time-tested and highly espected dollars of today? Throughout all nature, respect for bulk and formidable ap- pearance is inherent. The midget endeavors to counteract the handicap of his insignificant ‘size by assuming a loud, blustering manner or a heavy beard. He even engages in fierce encounters, hoping that his valor will rehabili- , ste h m in public esteem, only to be licked out. ae oe a 7 - Be gd oak we ft hi s boots ‘and to be told that he should | implanted in a perfectly developed body. is OME: Dolls tc, y . Pre ra ee) ee keep a little fellow’s place. The runty and Shetland-pony dollars of the future will ran great risks of contemptuous treatment by gilded sports who have little enough regard for today’s generous rolls. A dollar earns small respect, even now; but what will be done to a bantam dollar? THE DEATH OF RADITCH. : The Serb-Croat-Slovene Kingdom will be fortunate .indeed if the unexpected death of Stefan Raditch does not precipitate tionary’ disturbances, accompanied by danger- Ous manifestations against Italy. Raditch seemed the bullet member revolu- to be recovering from inflicted by a _ frenzied Parliament and wound of his peasant followers in Croatia were calming down after riotous demonstrations and threats against Italy. They regarded Raditch cause of Croatian as a martyr to the independence and as a bulwark against Italian aggression in Dal- matia. His death, they proclaimed, would be the signal for a death struggle between Croatia and the Jugoslav government. Notwithstanding Croatian opposition to the Treaty of Nettuno, which permits the acquisi- tion of land by Italians along the Dalmatian Coast, a Jugoslav commission has recom- mended ratification of the treaty.. This com- pact seems to be the only feasible method of restoring good feeling between Jugoslavia and [taly, but it may be consummated, apparently, only at the risk of a revolutionary movement in Croatia. _King Alexander hold together his kingdom. repeatedly has worked indefatigably the discordant elements of Ihe olive branch has been held to the Croats. But they hard-headed set of peasants, hope of retaining their land encroachment unless they free them- of the government of Belgrade. The temper of these people may be easily inflamed, that their leader has fallen. Lo are who see no against now MILK AND COAL DELIVERIES. Purely as a suggestion to those whose inter- est in their business should make them recep- tive of new ideas, might it not be well for milk dealers to break from the of delivery at an eerie hour in the morning and follow which is in vogue in cities larger than this of not sending out their de- livery wagons until 6 o'clock”? It is distressing in this Lo disturbed at an hour the tattoo of milk cavalry and the musketry of milk bottles, cousiderate the milkmen be with respect to noise. In winter in where later rising is the custom the have contended that it is useless to make de- liveries an the milk ance of the housewife and causing breakaye of Why customers? away practice the custom hot weather he early by as doubtless try to places dealers at hour, with freezing in the bottles to the annoy- unnecessarily early loss of contents. not adapt suinmer deliveries to As for summer why should the rule universally prevalent today of making deliveries ip bags at coal, not Washington dealers follow almost a sinall extra cost, where it is impracticable to put the coal in tainly shute? to drop the coal in the street and it up again is not economical some cities this is prohibited, the.cellar by a Cer- pick In , adds to the task of the street cleaning department and rupture paving. or cleanly because it tends to and wear down the THE BYRD EXPEDITION, Aims truly scientific are set forth in statement by Commander Byrd of the purpose of his expedition to the Antarctic. No similar expedition to either of the polar regions has ever been so abundantly fitted out and so ade- quately provided with assurances for and success. If a comparison may. be instituted between the little known and the unknown, the Antare- tic region is like what has been pictured as the condition existing upon the planet Mais, at least in one that of high winds raging over the more or less level altitudes. In the case of Mars, if the Lowell theories Shall find support, that planet is no more given over wholly to ice than is the earth, but tts polar caps are subjected to hurricanes. Com- mander Byrd speaks of winds so high in -the region he proposes to penetrate that they would be strong enough to blow an airplane backward on its course. With the strongest water craft, with air- planes and with dog teams, the expedition hopes to do that which will weave about the head of the young explorer the laurel crown of double polar conquest. It is a marvelous field that he will enter. Although the latest ice age is supposed to be 20,000 years in the wake of time, the fact is that one-eighth of the globe is still encased in ice. Within and under the ice caps may be wonders passing the imagination of man; untold riches of minerals, vast fields of coal, seas of petroleum and mani- festations of nature that may throw light upon the mysteries of meteorology, astronomy and geology, as well as those of radio waves. Commander Byrd and his companions are wel] qualified to make studies and discoveries that may be of incalculable benefit to mankind. These, if made, would advance the prestige of America and inspire further attempts to wrest from nature the secrets locked in ancient ice at the poles. But even i@ the expedition should not make discoveries of practical value the effort itself is a noble example of man’s un- daunted determination to master all the riddles of the universe. the safety respect, ~ A BOXER UPRISING. The announcement of the eminent Tunnev’s engagement to a young woman of socia! dis- tinction has set all the magpies to chattering along the North Shore. These alarums arise from the firm conviction that because a man makes a business of keeping bodily fit, in order that he may demonstrate his skill in the sport which made the Marquis of Queens- berry famous, there is something necessarily low and odious about him, His mind must be crass, his parlance vulgar and his instincts brutal. A brave man he may be; a gentleman he can not be. — | Well, why shouldn’t he be a gentleman? Why is it any more “‘vulgar” to devote one’s energies to the training of body and mind for the purpose of winning an honest livelihood by hard knocks than to acquiré an embonpoint and fleece one’s neighbor on the stock market? Why does the profession of physical culture imply the disposition of a thug? Logic ard experience alike bear witness that the instinct e * : ~ uP rd Pesta = : ‘ \ eo : ‘ s v * a heat more than 200,000,000. : has hardly begun to show its power to produce the means of sustaining human life, Ry Mal hak hy oy dy bah co) ced . 5 ,* oa’ sy : FI a eS ee A So | a A ithe “yi da 4 & ped iis lt Moons Abe ig ‘ A) eg f & Debit A ae vow 7p ‘\ oe mee s iS ‘hae fh cr De ey y “ h ayers: U . See) hil yo ‘i 3 3 Pe Ye ae Pd he Moe tee Mae eee ae Faerie he vy THE WASHINGTON POST: ee apt to be healthy, sane and chivalrous. It re- quires no.argument to maintain that the sounder the body, the sounder the mind, What is a sound mind? A mind of open approach, fair play and magnanimity to a fallen foe, What is the mind of a gentleman? Obviously all of these things. If it be claimed that phy- sical contest for the purpose of making money is scarcely a lofty occupation, what about cut- throat competition in the trade world? ‘There are pirates, sharks and robbers in the bugst- ness world, yet mothers angle for them and daughters cry for them, Of course, the profession so ably pursued by Mr. Tunney has undoubtedly embraced members of plain speech and a certain Jeffer- sonian simplicity. Some of these would be somewhat lost if confronted by a Globe edition of Shakespeare, although this does not apply to Mr. Tunney, as the late senior class at Yale can testify. Proponents of Stranss and Debussy setdom find their way within the magic of the squared circle. But this much at least may be said of the Knights of the Cauliflower Ear: they fight in the open. They do not, as a class, incur the risk of in- vestigation by the Federal Trade Commission on account of unfair trade practices or mis- branding of their wares. RADIO MOVIES. With the impossible being given very little room on the stage these days, talking movies” and movies in color are followed in quick succession by movies transmitted by radio, Although the process is as yet in the labora- the demonstration witnessed at the the that is tory stage, Last ('o plant of Westinghouse principle application. that for sale. Pittsburgh employs no not capable of ‘practical Indeed, announce- ment is made the new mechanism wil! soon be offered Thus the advent of radio moving pictures is proclaimed at the revolutionizing of movie enterprise by the talking feature is giving the studios enough to engage their attenion. touched magic of communication transmission there is of telling will the end of kind of exploitation for instruction amusement of the public.. It is entirely prob- that talking colors will be: made upon an ample scale and finally time when the the Having the casket air no this and and way What be the however, in able, movies be subject to distribution by air: so that one have his movies at his elbow and see the action and hear the dialogue, true life in color realism, Krom the of of popular educational interest the rapid extension of the movie and the radio outlook that might into by the pedagogical experts as indicative of impending may, eventually to and in pornt view in combination affords an well be taken carefully account sweeping changes in the methods of teaching COLD DRINKS. Doctors the drinks and savants repeat iced warning during There is a vast deal of guzziing against overindulgence in wave, all the itself full of another, going on over land: the citizenry is pumping concoctions of the effect thereof is of protest, the fact remains that, in excessively warm weather, hot tea: a glacial one sort or and not good Despite loud roars a cup of of iced of iced cottee, tea is more cooling than a glass hot coffee than a glass and so forth. For the first hot naturally remains cup of few moments after swallowing a beverazre the body temperature is circulation, the the increased; normal; perform their of being congealed into im- mobility; the perspiration is distributed evenly instead of rushing In tremities and the’ better fitted however, luids enabled to functions instead divestive are profusion to the individual is endure eXx- thus. in the every Way Lo heated at- mosphere. Iced drinks, on the other hand, while they seem to refresh by creating a local coolness in the stomach, speedily lose their effect so far as the individual’s temperature is concerned, but not before they have seriously impeded the digestive processes—of the very first itm- portance in hot weather—and, in many cases, introduced deleterious substances into the stomach. Kven ice water, which is, after gin, the national drink, is noxious when consumed in large quantities. Europeans have con- tinually pointed this out, but to no avail. If one must'drink extremely cold water, one should drink water which has been placed on the ice to cool, but not filled with ice. The individual who has the courage to take a cup of hot tea at 12 o’clock meridian will not subject himself to the danger of acute indigestion, and by his long life and vigor wil] earn an honorable place alongside the doctors and savants aforesaid. POPULATION PROSPECTS. A balanced system of national economics, with its aim to provide for a population of 200,000,000, which is the prospect during the life period of the present generation, is some- thing to be arrived at primarily by the proper use of the natural resources of the country. The Nation can not plan beyond its oppor: tunities for production of goods, nor can it provide for future populations outside the range of known and probable conditions of living. Fortunately for the United States, it has developed its resources and built up its in- stitutions with the physical aids that a new country possesses, and without the back-drags of inherited fears and hates, which is the ex- perience of the countries of Europe. A university expert in “population dynam- ics’’ insists that the United States. will eventually reap the bitter fruits of the Mal- thusian doctrine, holding that the ratio of the growth of population to increase of subsist- ence is a mathematica] fact that no amount of effort on the part of man can set aside, As far back as the records of the race may be carried there is no evidence of a nation being starved out of existence. As yet the purely social aspects of the utilization of the land of this country have been subordinated to the economic. But now there is a decided tendency to take up life in suburbs and on the farm, not only because easy and quick trans- port is available, but because it is recognized that country life promotes health and vigor and gives the children greater mental and moral strength. Country life imparts to the individual and to the general quality of the population that which can not be gained except by vital relationship of the population to the soil. This distribution of population over rural areas meaus an enormous increase of food- stuffs, sufficient for a population of much The United States ~~ GLEE aL SL he Ne eh REE Gy MY tiger.” “shiners are disgusted with ia cw hhlail a nla a ica RON EON 2% ee He EE s ~~ ae = _ he = @ ‘== eae: ect es my ¢ Ds i er Sa s,s PI : . ea t' Thy 3° esesreasa aaee Ns oe : : poy ae 5 bs ~ ne ye aes P : > } ‘ ; i ‘ ea Sie HAE rN cat wi fa ; ~ oe GG) ate. te ee dye Bh Co yan ey wh wr" tip Ait " tee hy ee ok as FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 10, 1928. eds a a é Ee pth gs f~ mek =». ((@0s es. %. - o° Le “Git Sone Getting Sadly Mixed. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle LETTERS 'TO THE EDITOR. Democrats Always, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The Republicans seelng hope in the result of the Missourl primary shows how lit- | tle it takes to make somé people happ) The only thing actually established by the result of the primary is that Mis- resentative in the United States Sen- ate who will vote dry at every oppor- tunity. Those voting for the dry can- didate are Democrats. They entered the primary as Democrats, and the rule among Democrats is that they may divide between candidates of thelr own party, but when the contest is between a Democrat and a Republican they have only one choice—vote for the Democrat. Their voting for a dry senatorial candi- date does not mean they: will bolt In Missourl! they are Democrats by inheritance, by train- the Lo Smith in November. ing, by education. The rooster at head of the ballot vote. tells them how MISSOURI. Give the Ushers a Square Deal. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Since publishing an article in your paper relative the formation of the Re- served Seat Guild, you have permitted Lo at least one theatergoer to express nus | when they dared and felt no consciousness of guilt. opinion on the subject. How about giving an usher a little space in which to refute some of the very unfair and unjust statements made by the guild concerning his “lordly and not too handsome appearance?” It is not my purpose to try to uphold the theater managers in any of their policies; they are quite able to handle thelr own af- fairs. But, in justice to the many Wash- ington boys who work long hours for little pay trying to give their best toa seemingly umappreciative public, I think that in all fairness they should be tendered an apology for the unwar- ranted attack upon them in a situation over which they have no control. Why Should they be brought in for public ridicule in a controversy of this kind? They do not choose the uniforms they wear, and obviously they did not choose the particular features with which na- ture equipped them. Their manners are like those of all human beings, not perfect and at times subject to reproof. But when all is said and done, they are Washington boys trying to do their best for Washington theater patrons, and it is my belief that they have been unfairly criticized by some unthinking individuals. AN USHER. Virginia Corn, and Rye. To the Editor of Tne Post—Sir: | note with surprise the tact that alco- ho! has caused quite a few deaths in Virginia. I am sure ‘he drinkers must have indulged in some weak flavoring extract. I have been hiking through the Valiey of Virginia and in most sec- tions I have found the moonshiners or linporters a very humane and reliable lot. There was one case of a man be- coming poisoned by his own liquor, but it was hig own carelessness. The coils were not cleaned after every run and the copper became corroded, caus- ing copper poisoning, but the victim only made it for his own use, so sleep easy. I was born and raised in Alexandria and as a Virginian, I feel that 1 must defend the quality and superiority of our State’s mint juleps. For the benefit of the W. C. T. U. allow me to say that Harrisonburg 1s wet, Staunton is very wet, and Winchester will be wet after apple season. The price of liquor varies. Corn is $5 a gallon at the still. (Rye is the same, but scarce.) Ir Lynchburg and the surrcunding hills, corn and rye bring from $2 to $3.50 a gallon at the still or “blind Rye delivered anywhere in the District of Columbia is from $3 to $6 .quart—pure stuff. Indications point to a very good sea- son for apple brandy, with peach a close second. The farmers and moon- prohibition y— | to Break Rules : By ROBERT QUILLEN | | sOurl is a dry State and desires a rep- | HE child is that born with example, theft is property rights. Even the beasts know theft is wrong. It Doesn’t Hurt a Woman’s Conscience a sense of right and wrong. immoral. Made by Men It knows, for It has an instinctive sense of The dog will fight to protect his own and sneak away when he is caught pilfering; every male crea- ture will fight more stubbornly to keep his mate than to win another’s; every cock fights best on his own dunghill. A knowledge of fundamental morality is inbred, but the standards of right and invented generation. wrong by men must be learned by each new These man-made standards are expedient and necessary in an artifi- cial civilization and, therefore, are moral, but man’s natural conscience is not enough to make him respect them. Hie must learn these ethics as he learns mathematics. necessary. Not until then will he feel a moral obliga- convinced they are logical and conscience approve them. tion to obey them. He must be Not until then will his The success of any law depends upon man’s sense of moral obligation to obey it. Convince citizens that a law is right and their conSciences will require them to obey it. sense approves it. But they will not obey the law unless their moral When Rome controlled Jerusalem the Jews obeyed their own laws, which were approved by their consciences, but evaded the Roman law The negro in the South is as true to his own standards as other men are, but he will take a wife without benefit of clergy and feel that he does no the white not his. wrong. It is man’s law that requires marriage, Children violate parent-made law and feel innocent of wrong-doing. Their moral sense does not support the law, for they did not make it or approve it and do not accept it as a right standard. Man simply will not obey law unless his moral sense prompts obedi- ence. gence approves the law. And his moral sense will not prompt obedience unless his intelli- It should be obvious, then, that the way to reform a man is not to force a law upon him, but to train his moral sense. Convince him that the law against counterfeiting is logical and neces- sary and his natural moral sense will prompt him to obey it. Forbid him to do something he thinks right and he will break the law with a clear conscience. (Copyright, 1928.) and the strange desire the younger generation manifests for strong drink. Si’s only son can no longer plow a straight furrow after the brethren and sitters hold their monthly singing orgy in-old Shiloh. JOHN C. ROGERS. North Garden, Va., Aug. 8. COOLIDGE TELLS A STORY. This is an appropriate time, writes Theodore G. Joslinn in the _ Bosto Transcript, to tell how President Cool- idge became a Republican and how he became interested in the policy of economy that in these later years has made his administration so successful. He told it to me some years ago, before there was any foolish ban about quota- tion. t “The first political campaign I re- member,” he said, “was when | was a young boy. | was not particularly in- terested in the contest, but I was in- terested in some new candy displayed in the store at home. I asked my father for some money. As I remem- ber, the sum was 2 cents. Father wanted to know what I intended to do with the money, and 1 told him that 1 wanted to buy some candy. He told me that a President was about to be elected; that it looked as though the Democratic nominee would win, and that a Democratic election would mean hard times. 1 didn’t get the loan. ‘ection day came around and the Re- publican candidate was successful. As I figured it out, if the election of a Democrat meant hard times, the elec- tion of a Republican meant prosperity. Anyway, I went to father again, em- phasized fortune of a Repub- lican victory, renewed by request for a 1 got it. That was my first It influenced OPENING AIRPLANE DOORS. Official tests of the possibility of opening the door of an air liner in flight were made at Croydon Aero- drome by Maj. J. P. C. Cooper, inspec- tor of accidents for the air ministry, says the London Times. The Fokker airplane out of which Capt. Alfred Loewenstein fell into the Channel on July 4 was used. ; The machine ascended from the aero- ‘drome, piloted by Capt. D. Drew, of Imperial Airways, and carrying as pas- sengers Maj. Cooper, Capt. Jeffs, con- trol officer at Croydon Aerodrome, and Mr. Liddell, the mechanic of the ma- chine. When the airplane had reached a height of .bout 1,000 feet the door was unlocked and one of the party threw himself violently against it. As a result of the i>-->act the door opened about six inches, but was immediately banged to again by the rush of the wind from the propellers of the three powerful Armstrong-Siddeley engines, throwing the man back into the cabin. A rope was then tied round Maj Cooper’s shoulders and held by the other occupants of the air liner, and Maj. Cooper attempted to open the door and climb out on to the strut. This was accomplished only with great ef -t and after s€veral abortive at- tempts, and even whc - !:~> was on the strut the pressure of the door wedged him tightly against the machine. After a flight of fifteen minutes the airplane alighted, and though no ofii- cial statement was made a representa- tive of the Times learned that the offi- cials considered it extremely unlikely be: that any one could fall out of the ma- accidentally. | PRESS COMMENT. She’d Be the Favorite. Toledo Blade: It would be intereste ing if Mrs. Clem Shaver were to enter the next husband-calling contest. Across the Desert. And another Atlanta Gonstitution: | thing: the prohibition camel can drink enough now to last him through the campalgn, Padlocked Joy. Topeka Dally Capital: Night oluba often ha, ha the Jaw but when a pad- lock is put om the door, they can't laugh that off. Not For Sale. Cincinnati Enquirer: Another reason for loving Lindbergh is that you don™ see his face in any of the high-pressut¥ advertisements. We're Intolerant With Him. Ohio State Journal: Without the worst developinent of this cams paign of education so far is the wh’ perer with halitosis. doue The Engine Helped Him, Detroit News: A world’s record ik claimed by an unskilled Detroit mal who recently took an automobile apart in 30 seconds at a grade crossing. Prehistoric Milkmen, Detroit News: Roy Chapman An- drews claims to have found traces of the “Dawn Man” in Central Asia. 680 they have milkmen in Central Asia. Nicaraguan Mathematics, Detroit News: It seems. strange worked out in arithmetic, but accord- ing to the State Department at the time, Mr. Sandino went into the de- bate with 150 followers of whom 687 have been captured. How the G. O. P. Dreads It! Ohio State Journal: Another thing that we suppose a loyal party man like us ought not to grin at, at least in public, is the announcement of our great Hamiltonian leaders that the Democrats evidently intend to spend a lot of money in this campaign and that we must fight fire with fire, much as we hate to and unaccustomed as we are to such methods. Hickman Still Lives. Indianapolis News: It has been a long time since the Hickman murder in California but not so long ago that the public has ceased to be interested in the punishment of the confessed mur- derer. The law’s technicalities and the lenity of courts still protect him from speedy punishment. In the meantime Los Angeles, scene of the Hickman case, reports another atrocious murder. If Hickman had been executed it might not have prevented the later murder,. but it certainly would not have given any encouragement to lawbreakers. The Staggering Crime Bill. New York Herald Tribune: Even resi- dents of Chicago and New York, ac- customed to holdups and gang wars, will be surprised at the report of the Baumes Crime Commission that the chances of being held up and robbed in Chicago are 100 times greater than in London, and in New York 36 times greater. To deal with this situation costs 4this country about $13,000,000,- 000 a year, including losses sustained in stolen goods, the costs of jails, courts and police and of all activities relating to crime ahd its prevention. The commission's only suggested reme- dy is more and better police. It ad- vocates the employment of one police-, man for every 500 of population and ~~ more and better schools for training .
Page 7
\ ‘ ‘ , 3 Charge Accounts Invited Ne 20 leg TIOLFUuD~ — Hop ~ : . ? Bs) ei a » obs + a THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, AUGUST 10. 1928. ni A pool ts ape > oh ea m de . i nd a iy a PRs he a a ae Ey ae ab PS eS Te f es > CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS HE Ambassador of Germany and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron, who have arrived in Germany, will not return to this country until October. The Minister of Norway, Mr. Halvard H. Bachke, who has been at White Sul- phur Springs, W. Va., has gone to New York and will sail tomorrow ‘on the Stavangerfjord, to join Mme. Bachke at their home in Norway. Representative Emanuel Celler, of Wew York, passed yesterday at the May- flower. The Charge d’Affaires of the French Embassy, Count de Sartiges, has re- turned from the Luray Caverns in Virginia. The Charge d’Affaires of the Lithu- anian Legation, Dr. Mikas Bagdonas, has motored to Canada where he will remain until the end of this month. Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson is the guest of Mr. Herbert Bayard Swope at his cottage at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. The Naval Attache of the Brazilian Embassy, Capt. Frederico Villa, will start Sunday by motor for Niagara Falls and Canada from where he will 6ail for Europe for a short trip. Capt. Villar will join Mme Villar and his two daughters, Miss Emilie Villar and Miss Maria de Lourdes Villar in Paris and with them will return to this country early in December. The Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Willam R. Castle, has joined Mrs. Castle at Hot Springs, Va., for a short holidey. The Third Secretary of the British Embassy, Mr. Henry L. d’A. Hopkin- son, will arrive this morning from Manchester. Mass., to be in charge of the embassy here. Mr. Michael Wright, Third Secretary of the Embassy, who has been here most-of the summer, will go this morning to the summer em-| bassy at Manchester. Mrs.- Joseph Strauss Guest Of Mrs. Charles H. Wright. | Mrs. Joseph Strauss, wife of Rear} Admiral Strauss, was the guest in| whose honor Mrs. Charles H. Wright} entertained at a tea at her home in| Pittsfield, Mass., on Wednesday after- | noon. Mrs. Strauss and her daughter, | Miss Helen Strauss, are passing the | summer at the Maplewood Hotel in the ‘ Berkshires. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Johns- | ton have gone to Atlantic City, N. J.,| where they will pass the remainder of the summer at the Ambassador Hotel. | ' Miss Marguerite Caperton, daughter | of Rear Admiral and Mrs. William B./ Caperton, entertained on Wednesday at | a luncheon in Newport, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman | have as their guests at their summer | home at Southampton, Long Island, Miss Elsie Ekengren, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Sisser and Mr. Sidney Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman entertained at a dinner on Wednesday evening preced- ing the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Weicker for their daughter, Miss Florence Weicker. There were eighteen guests. | Mrs. George T. Summerlin has as her guest at her cottage at Gibson Island, Md., Mrs. Howard Tucker, jr. Mrs. Tucker has been passing the week there and will return on Sunday. Mrs. Sum- merlin:-will have with her next week her mother, Mrs. George Julian Zolnay, who will come from New York. Mr. Summerlin will go on Sunday to Fort Howard, Md:, where he will be for two weeks at the Officers’ Training Camp. Col. and Mrs. Francis Pope are pass- | ing the mid-season at Crawford Notch | in the White Mountains. | - Mrs. S. H. Vandergrift has arrived at | the Balsams, at Dixville Notch, in the! White Mountains. | Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. William D.| Thomas, who passed the week-end as the guest. of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson at their summer home at Herkimer, N. Y., are now at Atlantic City. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas will return to their home, Greystones, | mext week. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pope To Tour New England. Mr. and Mrs. atart today. on a motor trip to New England where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Thomas L. Fentress. Mr. and Mrs. Pope will be absent from the city for about a month. Mr. N. I. Mavrocordato, diplomatic courier from Bucharest, and Mrs. Mav- focordato are in New York. They are staying at the Ambassador Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Lathrop Mayer have arrived from Peking, China, and are at the Maplewood Hotel at eR Francis E. Pope will | A Greater August FUR SALE! : TR year we have sur- passed every previous record for QUALITY, STYLE and LOW PRICE—this is in- deed A GREATER AUGUST : te . Tes BEST : 1208 G ST. OvEh 18 YEAR * f 8 og a ciel “te - ° ‘i , éae 2 7 LS | Louis, | ton, Ohio, also are at the hotel. | beth Leech have closed. their luncheon today at her home at the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md Among those from Washington who will attend the luncheon will be Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner, Mrs. George 5S. Simonds, wife of Brig. Gen. Simonds. and Mrs. Rexford Smith. Mrs. Frank Leech and Miss Eliza- home here and have gone to their cottage on the South River in Maryland, where they will pass the month of August. They will be joined shortly by the Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Leech, of Rahway, N. J. Maj. Frank D. Lackland, of Lang- ley Field, Va., is at the Carlton for several days. Lieut. Arthur Thomas has arrived by plane from Kelly Field, Tex., and is also at the Carlton. Mrs. George Wade Martin Guest of Maj. and Mrs. Torrey. Mrs. George Wade Martin is guest of her brother-in-law and ter, Maj. and Mrs. at their home the Sis- Philip H. Torrey, in Annapolis, Md. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock entertained yesterday afternoon at a children’s party at her home in Newport for her grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koolage have moved from their home in Annapolis to their new residence at 2106 O street. Mr. and Mrs. H. FE. Allison, Mrs. J. L Proctor and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Reese are at the Roosevelt Hotel in York. — Tne ee a ‘ 3». 5 ‘ New | Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds, who has been | main until the early fall. Registered at | passing several months in Washington, | has returned to Richmond, Ind., to re- | the Powhatan are Mr. | and Mrs. A. F. Allison, accompanied by | Mr and Mrs. W. F. Matheson, of New | York City, and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. White, /of Philadelphia. | - _ Mrs. H. E. Dalton entertained at | luncheon yesterday on the Willard roof. | Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Stansford sailed | on Wednesday on the 8.58. Fairfax from | | Norfolk, Va., for Boston, Mass W. J. Herbert, of 8&t the Grace Dodge Hotel George J. Maler, of Mr. and Mrs, are at Mr. and Mrs. ee Day- | The annual outing of tne Chesapeake & Ohio Rallroad given to their surgeons | will take place August 24 to 26 at the Harris & Ewing. MME. DARA POURITCH PACHITCH, wife of the newly appointed Charge d’Affaires of the Legation of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. to the Peking. United States Legation Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Smith, jr., and | Mrs. Smith’s son, Grove Hardesty, have| joined Mr. Smith’s mother, Mrs. mons Smith, N. Y., and will remain the remainder of the summer. Em- Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Alexander, | of Chevy Chase, have recently returned | from a visit to Fort Eustis, Va., where Mr. Alexander was in training with the! Coast Artillery Reserve officers. They were the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Alli- son W. Jones, who are stationed at at Upper Saranac Lake,! | Pittsfield, Mass. Mr. Mayer is attached | Fort Eustis. Mrs. Alexander was for- | at) merly Miss Vida Ord, daughter of the! late Maj. James Cresap Ord, U. S. A, | Mrs. James Cresap Ord, of Chevy} Chase, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. | Edward Schramm, of Syracuse, N. Y.,| at her summer cottage on Lake On-| tario. Miss Bell Gurnee entertained at din- ner last’ evening at Ambleside in Hulls Cove, Bar Harbor, where she is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sill Thorndike. Mrs. Clyde G. West, wife of Com- mander West, will entertained at a Expires 3 Photo-Portraits Size 4x6 $12 Regularly $16 | 1230 Connecticut Ave. 2 Ee ES P+ FP - ED - fey - ED + Selo + PN - ED - 25% Discount Period shafted light and delicate- ly Underwood wood portraits makes them gems in the art of reflec- tive portraiture. tion of 25% standard price makes possible for everyone have an Underwood Inderwood personality portrait. UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD Shortly The exquisite’ silvery Shadowed effects in and Under- A reduc- from our it to and $m Set jawm « FI» pens « p= p= ED «Fea - awe + UES « FED Decatur 4100 (candidate at large entrance examination beginning March | Cnoamberlin-Vanderbilt, roe, Va at Fort Mon- | Candidates Chosen For West Point Test Lloyd R. Fredendall, jr., 2829 Twen- | | ty-ninth street northwest. has President Coolidge as a4 for the West Point designated by o, with a view to admission July 5. William Gordon Bartlett, 83406 Que- | bec street northwest, has been been | | | desige- | nated as a candidate at large by Vice | President Dawes. The Yairfax cA idential Otel of Distinction 2100 Massacnusetts AVE. IT COSTS NO MORE You can enjoy the luxurious comforts of a Fairfax suite and have all the advantages of desirable social environ- ment and perfect accessibility, for no more than you would pay for inferior quarters else where, Furnished If Desired D. M. Zirkle, Manager Potomac 4480 Dy U LIN & ward, allowing cooling dilution. able raffia holders. HOURS, 8:45 to 5:30 1215 F STREET Lovers of things artistic will treas- ure these unique sets—reminiscent of old Chianti wine bottles. jug, of pale green glass, has an ice compartment which opens out- MAR TiS COMPA N ¥ A 7-Piece, Raffia Bound Beverage Set —from ITALY M fue | The without Tumblers have remov- Several Other Type Sets Closed All Day Saturday During August Dulin & Martin Company Our Only Shop No Uptown Branch —_ , (01 1 i » 2 f y f >. 1214-18 G STREET i PHONE MAIN 1294 ————— ™ 7. Se ” ees a we i. LE TE eR Ne Nt te ARS el ee _ 3 ——e eR = ee re oer ee ne 1 _—n ey Le 5 aes a ab! 5 Ris “2 | JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST. IF | WERE A LITTLE GIRL. If 1 were a little girl Instead of what 1 am wonder if I'd constantly Be wanting bread and jam. wonder if I’d make a nolse Or very quiét keep. And not come shouting in the house When mother Iles asleep? If 1 were a little girl Instead of being a man, 1 wonder if I’d start to shout As soon as day began. | 1 wonder if I'd crawl into My father’s bed and say: “The birds are singing in the trees, Get up! It’s time to play!” If 1 were a little girl With laughing eyes of blue, Instead of being all grown-up With lots of work to do, wonder if I'd go and crawl Upon my father’s knee And make him put his work away And read a book to me? If 1 were a little girl Instead of what 1 am, 1 fancy I'd be constantly Demanding bread and jam. And, oh, I've not the slightest doubt, Were 1 as young as you, That I should do the very things I say you mustn’t do. (Copyright, 1928.) f na Pers Oe ad r eee . a A aan ewes Payee hae “ are , 3 : > ity. es ’ - et ee yan ‘ et wie + eee Als he : rm ait SFY aa: ee ere eee RUSSIA MAY ADHERE TO ANTIWAR TREATY Reservation Added to Inter- national Pact Held Solution of Problem. | The way will be open to the United | States Senate to solve the delicate | problem of allowing Russia to adhere ito the Kellogg anti-war treaty with- |out implication of recognition of the ' Soviet government by the Government |of the United States, it was stated in official circles yesterday. | All that would be necessary, it was ,;added, would be for the Senate to | ratify the treaty, subject to a reserva- | tion along the following line: | “The ratification of this interna- | | | ' } | tional treaty is not to be construed to mean that the United States of America recognizes a regime or entity acting as government of an adhering | power when that regime or entity is not recognized by the United States as the. government of that power.” A reservation along this line was added to the Senate’s ratification, on March 22 last, of the international) convention signed at Paris on June 21, 1926. revising the international sanitary convention of January 17. 1912. Delegates from the United States and delegates from the Soviet govern- ment of Russia signed this convention Big value at little expense is reflected in the result-power of Post Classified Ads. Phone yours today to Main 4205 —_—— - a THE STETSON SHOE SHOP IS NOW AT 1310 F STREET ceived such A Group of the Famed $10 ““‘BOBBY”’ PUMPS AND OXFORDS $6.45 —That’s Value! This is the same low heel “Bobby” footwear that re- from feminine Washington at the fair, regular $10.50 price! You may select from patent leather and colored kidskins. Plenty of sizes—though not in a complete range. Open Saturday Till 2 STETSON SHOE SHOP of the Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street ‘ \ wide approval 7 INC. ‘ L. a+, - e* =" . — > = _ 'y- . > es - P . nae ‘ : tes - -— 4 ’ - . ‘e wa liblels ON CHESAPEAKE BAY OFFERS YOU A COOL RETREAT FROM THE HEAT of the city. Why subject your family to the heat and noise of the city during the summer when you can give them a home at Bay Ridge where they can spend the entire summer in the cool breezes of Chesapeake Bay and where you can join them every evening. YOU OWE YOUR FAMILY THE BEST Bay Ridge offers the best in waterfront property, a wonderful sand beach and excellent bathing, BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT LOTS AND HOMES are offered you at Bay Ridge at reasonable prices and on easy terms. Drive down Sunday, call at our office on the grounds and let us show you the ideal summer home colony where it is really cool all the time. Bay Ridge Realty Corp., Owner WM. H. LANHAM Washington Representative 1400 H St. N.W. + — «7% rs ~~ - = = - sat ~~" NS ee — Main 366 =— — , .e a ~ gR.75 | 2 PER PAIR Almost every kind of leather than cost. ENTIRE STOCK OF HOSIERY 3 Pair tor $3.75 ONLY 2 DAYS MORE Final Sale of the Season ENTIRE STOCK OF THE FAMOUS BARRIEMORE SHOES i $5.00 Per Pair —also many new Fall models in Kid, Suede and Velvet. This sale is_a real opportunity—every pair being sold at less NO REFUNDS —NOQ EXCHANGES — ALL SALES FINAL OR MORE— and color in Summer footwear ao 1227 F St. N.W. WooDWARv & LOTHROP 10th, llth, F and G Streets oA OY LAY melts Ona b> reels 7 od = eer Ft Pe | OMA OOO A CAN BOAO OO A Vetere’ 4 tie tae — + *« *. ‘*: eo e ne : . > oN, ¥ 4 4, 0 ) x 4, OO KO ve? For Week-End or Vacation Bathing Suits Attractively Priced Women’s and Misses’ suits, ‘3” You will like the smooth fit of these all-wool one- piece bathing suits and the smart color selection of black, navy, red, blue and green. Sizes 34 to 44. SPORTWEAR, THIRD FLOOR (sieme « “Satts, 12” 9 All wool, of course; these one-piece bathing suits, with skirts may be had in an assortment of colors—some with contfasting stripes. Sizes 8 to 18. : GIRLS’ FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR. Little Tots’ Suits, ‘3 These brightly colored suits are worn not only on the beach but for play all Summer. in the popular one-piece style, with skirt. Of wool, striped, with plain trunks. Many color combina- tions. Sizes 2 to 6. JUVENILE APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. Boys’ Suits Reduced $9.85 $3.45 Were $3.50 Were $4 and $5 Of all worsted, these bathing suits are from the best known makers. In one and two piece styles and in many color combinations. These suits have been greatly reduced for immediate clear- ance. It would be advisable to buy for this and next years needs. Sizes 6 to 16. BOYS’ FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR. Roses & aa. Cladioli | Unusually Fine yours will welcome a dozen or two | Roses & Gladioli Cc of these choice Roses or Gladioll. : —figure in our current WEEK- END SALE, and the price— Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 75c dozen—is extra special. {That convalescent friend of 807 14th Street N.W. 804 17th Street N.W. Fhone Frankile 5442 . Phone Franklin 10391 ~* * w wwwww sw
Page 8
Morey A Oe Ok Re est ’ AP. he ee ny ‘ . é , TAL r ; Wee ag , vk Tee Be BS P i ee ae sve bo aa eh eee ee. | Dia atet ihe ok Shuai i Se aie tg Ea ot aps To adie OL na ST ee ae Ce oes Lis bags : Re eh 3 a - io , ‘ Saga hea o Se 6 Cae i ii: Bh lp Areca ue mre rf A ie AMA. "ge i nar a hh . zy roy . AY 40; r" - a mete ye a x 4 , 2TT | TrTramn. a ee ‘ws @ . . . by > . ee ET TN Re te ee eR et ed Lie é — TT SSS WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE JUST ARRIVED ’ BIRTHS REPORTED. STANLEY-CRANDALL THEATERS js eg ] | F AT FOURTEENTH 87. Thomas D. and Helen L. Foster, girl. [Direction Stantey Company of merical] | | | . ‘age AMUSEMENTS |____AMUSEMENTS | Vital Statistics | -_~ _ A Glamorous Romance Paul J. and Kathryn Frizzell, boy. Benedict M. and Juliet J. English, boy. The Refriserated of the China Coast |j Hazel E, and Rose West, boy | = A - | “THE CRIMSON CITY” | A new. shipment of cae | h. beter ; i CONTINUOUS It A. M. TO. 1 P.M I} nother S. J, Stebbins pment oO | .: hee | MID-SUMMER REVUE | Imported “McInderry”’ | E 7 LAURA LA PLANTE || BEGINNING TOMORROW > ‘ » « @ : . —- : ~ om See —* “4 > e > i 5 tens f Ss — : @- of > _ : 3 mn } » Mid-Summer Meat Service For Careful Homekeepers! _ Those who give thought to menus pleasing and healthful for Summer time will readily appreciate our arrays. In our Meat Service you can choose from Tender Spring Lamb, all cuts, and delicious Sugar-cured Hams or a wide variety of Poultry. Make your choice of one of these or the Luncheon Meats and Delicatessen with which each of our Meat Markets is plentifully supplied. That all these items are fresh—warranted so—and selected under strictest supervision is an added line to the feeling of contentment that is yours with Every Purchase a a / ~~ . . tS ibe ~ Led ied 5 ~o} _ : Cat f pre cre.* we >. = $- eg ths ae a ee S) -> - boy. | |i, On the Screen Joseph F. and Laura A. Marsden, boy. | In a Comedy-Love Masquerade H/\ | A Gay Comedy Charles A. and Virginia Price, boy. | “HOM fp ME moo) Sol and Ora Hachett, ; | S 1 ” Rabun end ‘Louise ca oo E, H CHICKEN A LA KING Bradford and Edmonia Peters, girl. ON THE STAGE "y Hubert and Eva Johnson, girl. JIMMIE ROGERS On the Stage Blain and Laura Gray, girl. Second S. J. Stebbins |} William and Acra Robinson, girl Victor Artist | Roswell N. and Edna sees, girl. CHARLIE ALTHOFF SYNCO-JAZZ REVUE Asa and Ethel Williams, girl John and Mary E. Smith, girl. ‘ | Frank and Barbara Williams. ‘boy. The Rube Fiddler im | ie \t TOMORROW ma) | LICENSED TO MARRY. ANNE NICHOLS | FOY See | = od a | Robert Leighton Barnes, 24, New Y éé 9 MOVIETONE NEWS | City, and Catherine Remine McReynolds, oT JUST VIARRIED The Rev. Freeland Peter. e Mason F. Ball, 31, Silver Spring, Md.. T his morning they Mary B Baughman, 23. The Rev. oh RADIO MINSTRELS Burwell. . Winfred Lester Fleming, 35, and Mar- gO into the Ex- guerite Severance, 31. The Rev. George A. Mi “Wh In.the Stores Where Quality Counts! Culbertson. pansion Sale at wn’ Ray Heflin, 24, and Mary Bettie Via, The Rev. Ray Palmer. Vivian Earl Walker, 27, and Elinor Chapin CIR 0 P 0 [ ITA ere the Screen Sveaks Each Week’ In Our Meat Departments! Fancy Fresh Killed Stewing Chickens ...............™32e Walton, 21. The Rev. J. H. Dunham. S ‘ S v *s ss “ss » and Katherine H CONTINUOUS 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. 3 Se rhaid tara, ak. ont eae it: , STARTING 2 P. $ 15 | T “Rev. R. D. Geymes.. ne LEWIS STONE > >. | Howard Douglas Alwood, 38, and Virginia May 7 ge both of Richmond, Va. The . NORMAN KERRY LEN E al | Rev. G. Culbertson, . ¥ C ; | Raymond L. Harden, 24, and Calvenia in a Drama of Self-Sacrifice ‘ 7 | gaviot, ES both of Richmond, Va. The Rev. A Tale of AMUSEMENT PARK | Hugh Stevenson. 66 i: | Frank P. Guy, 53, and Margaret Terrell MclInderry one of the Goldsby, 28 both of Richmond, Va. The |§ THE FOREIGN LEGION oF THE LOCAL most respected names that gage gg Ae Joshua Young, 21, and Fannie Bell Bra- t Vitaphone Presentation “OUR GANG’”’ ever adorned the label of a ther, 20. The Rev. B. H. Perry _— | | : : : ; . Bledsoe, 22, Rhoadesville, Va.. : linen suit—yust sent us a new _ —- G. = Ss, 18, Fredericksburg, | . HAL ROACH COMEDY fa. The Rev ’. Tols shipment of oyster white Harry Bers l 4 ferger, Org Heiniman, Wil i RE . . Thi . | 45, iz e Rev. J. W ‘AS i ‘3 8 oP RES they enter the Expansion Sale |p Spt yeu Braga amie | oo Ce, FILMED wi All Steaks, Sirloins, Porterhouse and at this truly exceptional price. PP oagyens- ei ee he POR LOEW'S. PALACE é : e 2 - =? = * ~—-— Shoulder Lamb Chops | Neck-end Pork Chops Best Rib. Veal Chops Lb, 37¢ Lb. 27¢ | Lb., 37¢ Selected Hog Liver ..” ™ 25c| Fresh Ground Beef. . . All Small Smoked Skinned Hams ("0 & shank halt) .. - E:) 4 ~ . @ 2 , . a ~ > te , | as ea vate tt ; | ci aR Pt pe, WEEK OF rH a. 20. * R d f fi A complete size range for Neen oa tee rade 9. u 8 Navy, and ESL AL 13TH By ul oun 9 cut rom nest native steers men of every build. The suits | Nancie Anastasia Lee, 33. The Rev. T. A Continuous 10:30 11 P.M. . /ut rha ; are very well tailored—and | George F. Seay, 24, Sparrows’ Point, Md., NOW PLAYING . . . |} and Martha Davis, 23, Farrell, Pa. The Rev. | A Paramount Picture much in demand at this time. | J. H. Dunham. r | a . : aa pala wc L Bost | Fancy Dried Cured Retter come early Clyde William Tennis, 30, Hampton, Va., BEBE DANIELS ‘ NATIONAL ronight 8 . ean § on | All Sizes: la. ana. Katherine Patricia Hughes, with thrills, action, daring 7 . : c an c 9] a 3 - ts NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS IS - X , he Rev. Clarence Diggs. HO} NEWS ie Earl Carroll's Homey Comedy 1b, V M4 m4 16 rieti stuar Ingraham, 26, and Gladys N. : a a Ay e et bl h d ( es es) ‘ jar Shanip. 1k. be th of Fibs, N. Yv. The Rev. With NEIL HAMILI ON %s " xg a e Relis es an Pickles > 7 2 = tere: . ° > . te? . 7 10e o H. W. Tolson. ON THE STAGE AM a , sy : ‘ . » ey: 8 > tae NE > eg PY as ee NA en aoe ee Mer ‘Seay -" : a5 +- ey, » 4 Sait > Oy a : : ~ ee ; ny * Sal > _~ re , ots » Se = 4 ~ b. U = o- = 4 S = y " s ~ \y = 72 aad ~~ Sox x fp : ~ mae : 2 a mn a - s | t . - v + ° v >. pe — 7 ~ auf Tats 7 ~ ee Fe Pcs - eo i ee . : ae % Ss war ae Ri, | ° aura Franklin, 35 yrs., Gallinger Hospl. ADDED Hits od Ue. Reg. 17c ASCO Princess Regular Dinners .. ..- 680C and 7 Round Trip, 85c ‘ecil M. Rucker, 19 yrs., Tuberculosi: M-G-M COLOR CLASSK re ™~ ' £ H l Club Breakfast Carte CLEOPATRA ae ee ee osp] i. . ‘ete \ 3 © Fried Spring Chicken Dinner $1.06 Admission, 25c Robert oh Brady, 4 yrs., Garfield Hos pl ontuune al eee acres BF the . " \ Paul Wiley. 10 mos., 296 W st. nw ‘Claud a NCI xi weg STRA , . ’ \ ) . ' An ; ande urrows, Conductor ; ' Try an tmnerial or Deviled Crah | Cafe and Cunch Counte: on Steamer M-G- J iu : . , Newsreel—Comedy Mt Vernon Not Open or Sundae Post Classified Ads are on the job shalgy ch ae ety is '} from morning until night a OWL ON ae ene ima. NG x . SwRI SS ee | * | x Big tumbler C glasses Cc v05920000N x # isher, 1 yr.. Children’s Hospl who cause them . 26 444444444444 wverrevewyyeyeV YS See ee 2 ac Prudence ASCO Quick Made Hom- de-Lite Corned Beef Hash Tapioca Mayonnaise Can 29¢ t- Te, 3'™20c | ** 20c, 35c ASCO Sandwich Spread....... .4* 10c, 20c Geisha Deepsea Crab Meat. .°*" 32¢ 4500 Teas Plain Black or Mixed Jordan Almonds...........™ 45¢ lb. 55c ASCO Currant Jelly... .2 15° 25¢ : , ; 4 “ ’ . ¢ ™ ‘ ™ , f .] _. A | yo ol > “J S t *’ ‘ & fi m4 ; ’ ) gah “ a - oS a: - ~4 - Trane MARKM a 7 wiz? ~ See: Oe ca |.) Ce a ~ : : — = Yi Vy YY in | \ . | 27a 1 i // aw 1 YY é [* \ = . | / /] Yj answers a few 5) ss == os cs ee = | a onl ~ alin Gold Seal Flour.......12 »** 57e¢ . = 3 . f4 "2s ’ . > “ ¢é = J : 2 » $42 « ahh . > a —— t nas ,_ complete Orange Pekoe 1/, tb. vke 17 Sterno Stove Outfit 23¢ India Ceylon Old Countre Style Yo ™** 33c | R.&R. Boned Chicken.....°" 49c ASCO Gelatine ASCO Refreshing Rob Roy Pale Desserts Beverages Ginger Ale 3 Pkgs. 5c Big Bot. 10c 2 Bots. 25¢ No bottle charge. Refund 2c : No bottle charge. Refund 1¢ Five enticing flavors for each empty for each empty ° * ll 2 = é aé . = sy : » + - r a ‘= = Fe. x4 & | + - WS; - . - « e 1 FS : ¥ in 2 4 | SPECIAL 20% DISCOUNT Cleaning of Sportwear For MEN and WOMEN July 30th to Aug. 11th LIGHT HATS WHITE SWEATERS LIGHT SUITS SPORT DRESSES WHITE FLANNELS MEN’S CAPS BLAZERS FOOTER’S America’s Greatest Cleaners and Dyers 1332 G St. N.W. "Phone Main 2343 1784 Columbia Road ’Phone Col. 720. a aa ed & me Sy -~, d - f & _ 73 wo “, ~ , = . ‘ ? ee va > a he —— i — = -- rz: ; a Goes ey > -s I Se +o" > 5 a i : > 5 » my. 5, i ae pig! be ee, ‘ o Ae STS FG = ka ae Ow SF? AS . ~e x a? ie eS 7 ioe ae : . _—* y » oh. 2 4 é a 7s ae hal Fn rss eae ee. oe as sy 235 x > St el oe 3} ; ot ee Be k= Pe ae ca Le Ps a. rie ‘J , ree. ee gh SF RER: ae Y or Be Saat eal i> ~~. eV be ee a mr ~ PAS At Ps eet Ss ro ize . pes Os ’ ore s ’ - ‘ * * ” - * £ . $ Z ~- - 4 2. 4 x vp: ae 7 . ~-* ~. “ J pt ~ pe é Quality and Economy — — in ~ Some Timely Suggestions! roduction of this tremendously popular - . b ASCO Gelatine ...........P* 15¢ Bean Hole Beans........2 © 25¢ Salad Oil..........° 8c, 17c, 25¢ and Git Edze Malt Extract .....°" 65¢ Pure Olive Oil............ 15¢ Prim Whole Grain Rice. .3 ?*8* 20c - White Distilled Vinegar. .2 »°*- 25c High Art Coffee ™ " 49c | ASCO Cider Vinegar. ......» 15¢ e One Reg. c ‘ Victor Coffee ae i be. 35c Broom feat Dust Pan. ae _ both for 53c > . ee N : hedaa *_ # ¢ Sx? - 2%. & ‘> > a | . = g& J Coe — . ms « Po : edt Ses > , - > ‘ - BP Pas « , en i = t= ¢ > = ¥ ‘@- mf 7 > -. * = = e-ne ’ z * > ¥ oe a «, ; *h > Ge — < 7 : pol ote tae —_ Se 2 4 a“ ~ © . — a ae x } f A Pn ee , * 4 oh @:: wae '*S . Our Washington Stores Are Located as Follows: 739 N. Capitol St. 4826 Georgia Ave. N.W. 1719 N. Capitol St. 906 G St. N.W. 930 Louisiana Ave. N.W. 804 H St. N.E. 712 K St. N.W. 3180 Mt. Pleasant St. 3107 M St. N.W. 3415 M St. N.W. 1508 Wisconsin Ave. 637 Penn. Ave. S.E. 2101 Penn. Ave. N.W. 1937 14th St. N.W. 1910 1st St. N.W. 501 8th St. S.E. 2473 18th St. N.W. 2508 14th St. N.W. 2744 14th St.N.W. 3325 Connecticut Ave. N.W. 1429 20th St. N.W. UA Ps sce | THE SERVICE SCHOOL | STU DEBAS : , SERVICE ‘SC STUDEBAKER Post Want {Kindergarten and Urades, Ask Us to Let You Drive! Constance ©. ‘Tuthill, Principal Phones: Decatur 486 Ads P ay 1860 Mintwood Place. Phone Ad. 1443. : a Pol - mz ee “a “a — Out of romantic yes- terday, with it’s lav- ender and old lace, comes glorious Town Club to aid the ¢gra- cious hostess of. so- phisticated today. e-: @czs @ ~ ee
Page 9
RETAIL TRADE GROWING. AESEAVE BOARD SHOWS Richmond Among First Five Districts in Point of Sales Recorded in July. 3.8 PER CENT INCREASE By ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT. Substantial improvement in retail trade conditions over July a year ago, with Richmond among the first five Federal Reserve districts in the coun- try in point of sales recorded, is shown by the Federal Reserve Board in a comparative statement issued yester- day for the month ended July 31. Of the twelve reserve districts, only Chicago, St. Louis, Minneapolis and San Francisco reported larger sales vol- ume than the district in which Wash- ington falls. An increase of 3.8 per cent over July last year was noted in this division, with 16 of the aggregate of 38 stores reporting gains. Sales of 478 department stores dis- tributed throughout the country were 3 per cent larger than in July, 1927, and those of mail-order houses and of 5-and-10-cent chain stores were larger by 22 per cent and 6 per cent, respec- tively. As compared with trade of depart- ment stores in June of this year, sales in July were seasonally smaller, but the declines here were less than usual. After adjustment for seasonal varia- tions trade in July was sustained at a higher level than in June. Department store sales were larger than in July of last year in all sections of the coun- try, with the exception of the Philadel- phia and Cleveland Federal Reserve Districts. Capital Traction Up. Capital Traction Co, was popular in trading on the Washingtton Stock Ex- change yesterday, opening at 104, and moving up % of a point after call. Potomac Electric 54% per cent preferred held at 108, and Washington Railway & Electric preferred was fractionally up at 9934. Resuming its downward movement, National Mortgage & Investment pre- ferred sold at 4, 200 shares changing hands. Barber & Ross Incorporated common held at 25, Merchants Bank & Trust Co. was firm at 158; Chestnut Farms Dairy common was up a point at 98, and the preferred fractionally up at 104144. Chevy Chase Dairy preferred brought 106; Columbia Sand & Gravel preferred, 9434; and Washington Con- vention Hall preferred, 85; all selling below their previous sales levels. The bond division was inactive, with Washington Gas 6s Series B alone rep- resented. The bonds brought 104, $200 Bank Cluh Golf Prize. The Security ‘lub, of the American Security & Trust Co., 1s offering prizes for the best nine hoiet of golf played this month by any member of the organization or official of the insti- tution. Announcement of the tourna- ment is made in the August issue of the Security News, edited by Robert L. Flather, and ofi the press yester- day. Henry F. K:mbaii is chairman of the tournament committee Burnside Heads Committee. H. W. Burnside, of the Farmers & Mechanics Nationa: Bunk, a member of the board of governo.s of the Wash- ington Chapter, American Institute of Banking, has been named chairman of the standing commit .2e on public edu- Cation and pubtie affairs, it is an- nounced ‘by James A. Soper, of Lincolm National Bank, presiaent of the chap- ter. Ice Compan) Sales Grow. The American Ice Co. yesterday re- ported sales aggrercating $8,594,793 for the six months ended June 30, as com- pared with $8,246,269 for the same period last year Net income _ was $1,607,582, a gain vf more than 26 per cent over the first six months of 1927. After deducting $5,184,270 held for the redemption of the company’s real es- tate mortgages of about the same amount, current usscts were nearly six times current itabilities. The com- pany’s cash item exceeded current lia- bilities. Total cash and _ short-term loans amounted to $2,376,870. Consolidated Statement. Decreases for the week of $24,500,000 in holdings of discounted bills, of $4,000,000 in bills bought in the open market, of $3,800,000 in ‘“sovernment securities and of $77,900,000 in mem- ber bank reserve deposits are shown in the consolidated statement of condi- tion of the Federa] Reserve banks on August 8, made public yesterday. An increase of $14,900,000 in Federal Reserve note circulation and a nominal decline in cash reserves was disclosed. Total bills and securities were $32,300,- 000 below the amount held on August 1. Declines in holdings of discounted bills developea at Chicago and New York, while increases were shown at San -Francisco, allas and New York. The system’s holdings of bills bought in the open market declined $4,000,000 and of certificates of indebtedness $3,900,000, while holdings of United States bonds and Treasury notes re- mained pratically unchanged. Brokers’ Loans Decrease. The board’s statement on the condli- tion of weekly reporting member banks in central reserve cities disclosed a falling off of $14,488,000 in loans to brokers and dealers in New York. Loans were $4,273,884,000 the week ended August 8, as compared with - $4,259,- 396,000 the week prior. Glover Condition Unchanged. The condition of Charles C. Glover, chairman of the board of directors of the Riggs National Bank, who has been critically ill at his home for more than | cast a month, was reported unchanged last | night. Reserve Bank Loans For Week Increased | (Associated Pres...) Loans to brokers and dealers held by New York Federal Reserve member banks for the week ending August 8, amounted to $4,273,884,000, compared with $4,259,396,000 for the preceding week, an increase of $14,488,000, the Federal Reserve Board announced yes- terday. The loans for the week ending August 10, 1927, amounted to $3,190,329,000. DAILY COTTON MARKET. York, Aug. 9. Tay an 147 New PORT MOVEMENT egg) aT Receipts. Exports. N. Orleans 18.7 ‘ Galveston... +4 35 180 4 4,846 32,530 65.190 503.646 Total week oe Tot. season ... : Sales—New Piste 736: Galveston, Savannah, 36: Norfolk. 36: New York. Total sales today. 2.58 INTERIOR MOVEMENT eta KS Receipts. Shipm’'ts Memphis. 771 1 "250; 300 Stock 72.148 5 , 19,946 5 £ 2.006 101 5.020 00 4 th Little Watt AtIANES . Dalla ea rpety od ery 18. ‘90 ‘+ iia Total toda A 891 Saleo—tdembhis. 745: Augusta. Worth. 1.000: Dallas, 2.584: 120. Total sales today. 5.0486. wunu. OID 3! 1.930 97: Fort Montgomery. | THE WASHINGTON. PORT: FRIDAY. | The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE PM. 3:05 9:45 AM. Sun rises........5:16) High tide. .2:39 Sun sets........-7:10) Low tide...9:40 WEATHER CONDITIONS. . Dept. of Agrtoulyeres Wweesher Buresu. ; m. Saturday. possibly thundersnowers:; continued warm; gentle southwest winds. For Virginia—Local thundershowers Friday and Saturday; continued warm; gentle southwest winds. The Florida disturbance is central tonicht immediately east of Apalachicola with great- ly decreased intensity. winds having sub- sided to fresh. The second tropical dis- turbance apparently continues on a west- northwest course, being central in approxi- mately latitude 16 degrees, longitude 71 d grees, and is attended by gales. Advices have: been. broadcast to vessels cautioning against gales in _— region in and south- east of Jamaica during the next 24 hours. Pressure is relatively low along the Middle Atlantic coast and south ‘ Cochrane, Ont.. 29.78 in Hich pressure southeast of Newfoundland. Cape southeast of Ber- Pressure is also rela- st ng Manitoba to southward eastern Colorado Local Weather Report. hes ak BE peg +7 77; 3 @ Ms. TS; 4 75; m. 73: i0 m.; 90; 4 a 10 Hig chest, "Relative humidity -8 a. m.,. 9 2 P. oo m nfall. none. Hours of anenine: 13.9. at of posisble sunshine: 100. DEPARTURES FROM NOR L. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1928, 197 degrees Excess of temperature since August 1, 1928. 50 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1928, 6 inches. Deficiency of precipitation since August 1, 1928. .39 inch. Flying Weather Forecast. Flying weather forecast for Friday. August Washington to Long Island. N. Y.- overcast sky Friday with risk of thunder- showers in late afternoon: gentle to mod- erate southwest winds up to 1,000 feet and gentle west at 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va Sky Friday with afternoon: gentle to winds up to 1,000 feet 5.000 feet. Washington to Dayton, east sky with risk of local thundershowers Friday; gentle southwest winds up to t.v feet and gentle west at 5.000 fect -Partly -Partly over- thundershowers in moderate southwest and gentle west at Ohio Pertiv over Temperatures and no ee pa Lo migpes® Wed. "Thurs. , Bein D.t ; i: 0.30 Vashington, sheville. N , Birmingham. Bismare Boston, Mass ae Buffalo. N. Y... Chicago, Ii.... Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Cleveland. Davenport, 0.02 Iowa Duluth, Minn ms Pee. “Lee... Galveston. Tex.. Helena, Mont... Indianapolls, Jacksonville, Kansas City. Little Rock. Los Angeles, | Louisville, Marquette. | Memphis, Tenn. Miami, Mobile, Fla Ala New Orle: ins. | | North | Omaha, New York, Platte. Nebr i Philadelphia. 99.126 | Portl: ind. res R Salt , oe C ity. ‘Utah OR vas Lambert 74 | thorized. nF iment con armed i e I River Bullet. Harpers Ferry, W. Va.. Aug. 9 I g Rivereclear;: Shenandoah, very muddy. * eae Este ogee str . I liv Al | ministration granted appointed rua Estat re ap itting land r: itifying filed dated October tary paper Aled dated Janua i fi Potomac : pole) Peo ee rae AUGUST —_—— aad aie yes LEGAL RECORD 3 THURSDAY. AUGUST 9, 1928, COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT—Mr. Justice Peyton Gor- don presiding, Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk No, 75762. James E. Cecil vs. Home Furnl- ture Co.; motion of plaintiff to strike out first plea granted; exception noted. Attys., J. A. O'Shea, J. H. Burwell—George E. Maddox. Adjourned from day today. EQUITY COURT—Mr. Justice Peyton Gor- don presiding, Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. No. 47947. Clara E. Bunch vs. Norman C. Bunch; continued to August 20. Atty., A. D. Smith. No. 48320. Mae. C. Continued to October 5. Tanenbaum. No. 48392. Luther D. Cooke vs. Esther M. Cooke; James W. Reilly appointed to defend. Attys., Jeffords & Dutton. No. 48406. Marguerite W. Schwalm vs. Lee Wayne Schwalm; Walter Tobriner ap- pointed to defend. Atty., Charles W. Arth. 8585. _ Benjamin Friendman vs. orrillo: order ee. confesso. . Simon Fleishm | Woedrai’ vs. Miles pending Marcus Davis vs. Willie Davis; Attys., Kaplan & ( L. Woodruff; alimony order for hearing. Attys. Fred 8B. Rhodes, Borchardt. No 11564. Lunacy in re John F. Tyler; and No. 10375. Lunacy in re Percy H. Hall: aucaitors’ report confirme No. 1097 Minnie B. Bar- Lunacy in re order to join release. William = Atty... Pear rett; No 9316. Alice Steep vs. ¥ pote: ee to August 13. Dorothy Newsome vs. George *, alimony pending hearine oO. i » Zoffin vs. Joe Zoffin et al.; Continued to Octboer 8. Attys., M. Strasburger—William Wendell. No. 48618. Elizabeth F. Serene vs. Paul E. Serene: motion to reduce alimony over- tt 0. 44165. Mary V. Lindsley vs. ruled, B. Dickey. N William returnable August 13. Atty.. Thomas VS. two clear August 10 Effie Jean Harry | returnable ll E. ane days Atty oO. hasis TR for Friday, Two | motions only. COURT—Mr. Justice presiding. Harry B. Resh; Attys.. Pey- | BANKRUPTCY ton Dertz- Gordon clerk. In re Abe S ratified. M. D. Korman | PROBATE COURT-—-Mr. Justice Peyton Gor- don presiding. Estate of George Beadley; will filed dated Mey 18 1928 ~—_ ute of Carrie T rtificate and T Hendler. “state of Katharine Rathbone: petition for administration c. t. a & Lesh. Estate of Edward 8S probate Dania M nard & Johnson Estate of Sydney J administration geranted to Mary Gertrude Handsley: special bond. 31.000 Attys.. Pelz man (a Weiner Estate of J m. and lette special mas- ter’ s report A E. Steinem, Bria n; petition for sale othe Atty of securities C Lilburne McKim one ary letters of Attys.. Peelle. Orxilby May and letters. testa Woods: bond, will admitted t« mentary cranted to $2,000 Attys... Bat Handsley: letters ot admitted to ation c special bond Fow let will probate minnie letters of Ahearn, Atty... E. B. Sul- of ad- Br ahler, ecial bond. $1, O00. Es tate of Anna Br: thier; letters and Emil P, John D Martin: . ‘ation aren ted to William M. Martin: Att W. A. Coombe. ‘ abe " MeGuit e: Burnita Mathew; ad li te) m Polkin! 102 n probate and ‘oO evious proc aedink S Br: LBie r of riet (> order firming Attys sale authorized Warner: sale au the rize a . Erskine Got don ate ¢ Albert L. Gros partial dis tribu authorized; bond. $1. 200 Atty Ss. V re Elizabeth McDonald et al.:.Arthu appointed guardian ad litem Nannie V. Pulllam: expenditures au Ate: tx: SS ape A Georre McLanahan ir invest Atty : _ Burton & ‘Mat “vr r ] Swi xpenditures au wes ized. / Fes KR ie Bi yzley Estate of T. (Thoma: P In re Chapman: will and te iry 2 Winches i AG awe FR Estate of dated > of latec ad Se 3 BR i ] Estate of Drury Christian Moorman: will filed dated April 30, 1926; petition for pro- bate of will an letters testemonery, Athy. “ E oe will filed n appointed bond, $200. allowa nce Houston & granted: Houston. guardian: Attys.. CRIMINAL COURT—Mr. Justice Peyton Gordon, presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh, e clerk. Adjourned from day to day. LAWSUIT. No. 75783. 8. Jackson vs. The Pennsyl- vania Railroad Co.; damages $10,000. Attys., Simon, Koenigsberger, Young & Brez, DOCKETED JUDGMENTS. No, 99. General Contract Purchase Cor- poration, assignee of American Electric Co., vs. Jacob A. and Mary E. Hillery: judgement Municipal Court $132 and attorneys’ fee. Attys., Casteel & King No . Same, assignee of States Electric Co., vs. Floyd H. and Bessie Bulls; judgment Municipal Court $175 and attorneys’ fee. Attys., Casteel & King. No. 101. Same. successor to New York Contract Purchase Co., assignee of National Southern nt ait ie, T 1s sin 10, 1928, Electric Co., vs. Willlam and Anna A. Lov- ett; im ye og A Municipal Court $1, 621, Attys., Casteel ere” Thorma Percival H. ee se ve. Rich: 4 ud en inicipa our $758. Atty. John J. Carmody. MECHANICS’ LIENS. No. 11481, Murphy & Ames, Inc., vs. William E. and Carmen C. Smith; 521 Fern Place northwest, 9424. 43. Attys... _Van- doren, Rafferty & Rogers, William E. Furey. No. 11482, Daniel Hurson vs. Eleanor Moran McConike; lot 8 and west 25 feet lot nd 7, known as lot 837 ; $430. Atty., FR. Noel. for taxation; $ y. EQUITY SUITS. No. 48683. Louise sette vs. Witt Morrissette; tea divorce. George P. Lemm No. 48684. Annie B. Young vs. Winifred D. Young; limited divorce, Attys... H. M. Goldstein, C. E. Quigley. BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Special to The Washington Post. Bos toy Aug. 9.—Closing bids: Amoskea Willlam Atty.. Calumet "& Hecla North Butte United Shoe L. L. PERKINS ' WILL BOND YOO United States Fidelity & Gunranty Co Phone M. #13. Southern Hid. The Wonder Hotel of New York HotTet MANGER 7th Ave. 50-51st Sts. New York City Heart of Times Sq. District 2000 Rooms Rooms with run. ning water . Fortwo . Rooms with shower or bath and shower . . 3.50 3.00-500 00 Round $5.00 NEW YORK SUNDAY, AUGUST 19 cial Through Train Direct ie ‘Penna, roy St. Leaves Washington.... Returning, leave New York. Leave Hudson Terminal.. Pennsylvania Railroac 7th Ave and Standard Time . 12:30 A. M. Similar Excursions September 20, Oe- For two 4.00-5.00-6.00 tober 28, November 25. No Higher Rates December 39. Edmonston Ot Famous Physical Home of the Original Foot Form Boots for Everybody, and the Comfort Shoes for Women & Co., Inc. | Culture Style-Plus We'll test them out | | =| | ae =| "Till 2 o’Clock Saturday HY shouldn’t the men enjoy a Bargain as well as the women? of high-grade shoes we. are known to carry—quoting areally bargain price Shoes of Grade Values to $11.00 Edmonsion'sto. No Branch CARL M. BETZ, Mer. 612 13th Street in this two-day sale >. —Style—Variety . ne Cee 2S ee Stores West Side Bet. F & G Sts. SSIES ESS SS Beautify the Floors Stains Varnishes Paints Wall- Tints Enamels PLO PO PO } HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. ha Ly Le Lule Lr the Li Lr Li hi hi hi hr hi Lr, A little effort and a can or two of Reilly’s Stains or Varnishes will quickly transform an sightly floor. Let us tell you just the right thing to do to achieve success in your floor refinishing. un- Specially Low Prices 4 > Phone M. 1703 ‘ VwTvVvvvvVvVv Vv VN VY Ww SSS SES S—A * ear Le Le Lo Lo Ly A i i i A } or invest a the have the Who SNIGURES sizable fortune is lost by Wash- ingtonians worthless investments. single dollar, investigate both investment and the house from whom you stand closest Mortgage Notes, bearing 6% interest, been Washingtonians. SHANNON & LUCHS buy. Xs invest Wisely Consideration of Those Value Their Money show that every year a through unsound, Before you Because they with- investigation, our First bought by thousands of INCORPORATED First Mortgage Investments Telephone Main 2345 1435 K Street Northwest speaker. $163 All Electric ear Hoover ugust I1th Complete with 7 working tubes and 1 rectifying tube on the The New Dynamic Radio Sensation See it—hear it—the latest sensation in radio—the new all-electric Majes- tic with the wonderful dynamic Hear Hoover Saturday— Delivers It! with a magnificence of tone and with- out distortion. A Small Deposit 618 F Street The Hecht Co, Radio S EEL EEE EY EEL ESEESEEBHS For re Kurst In 10 Years... 1 All Sizes 13% to 18 All sleeve lengths, too The Semi-Annual ‘Sale of Manhattan Fancy | Shirts, Averaging 1-4 Off, Ends at 6 p. m. Tonight © 1 MecHT Co. Mail and phone orders will be filled—phone Main 5100
Page 10
Sait tii a ai _ piesa sbi THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928. ARE SCATTERED |NEW YORK — EXCHANGE|INEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE|@=seee™ THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1928. RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY =o . | Tssue. \Sale| High| Low | Last | Che. | Bid Issue. - Ft High| Low ; Last | Che. | Bid —— om Sale| High! Low | Last | Che. | RF Issue. ‘Sale| Hizh| Low | Last | Che | Bid Union Pacific (10) 41193 ¥o1192 41192 Y4|— eee Waldorf System (1%) INSURANCE *eee eee 12 21 20¥ 20% — 7 Abitibi Pow. & Pap. (4).......| 18) 48%| 48%%| 49%) + Hershey cvt. pf. (: + 3 | 74 3% | United Biscuit (1. cool SOL Stel aa a3” Walworth Co. (1.20)...eeeeees | 15 wa 5 | : eo wo ae” eae Abitibi P. & P. pf. (6) ........ | ! 88! 88% | Hollander & Son (2'2)........{ 2) 27%] 27° % Unitea Cigar soo | 78) 24%! § Ward Bak. -B srs seeeees a| ) 2|}508 Colorado Bld Main 2049 Abraham & Straus , ¢ | 94%) § 94 | Household Prod. i} 7O | | 70 | 70 United Siicty y i}: 134 34 3442 | Warner Bros. a | S Lolerace = a : ‘ Advance Rumely evece, , ; ‘2 | Houston Oil 5 3 41133 HSS Yel— = 2}. uv. & wD i eeners | %, Warner Quinlan — nia abcde ; yt annum Stock Prices Hold Fairly Well Ahumada Lead ees | ‘a | ee Howe Sound Co. 1 (56 58. 55% |U. S Hoffman Mach (4) 3! 5034] 5034 +44 Vis %e| 50 | Warren. Bros, Oo. (4) ne a 37 va} 3 ¥| Air Reduction new (2) ........ | 6635! «| Hudson & Manhattan (24ad.... ; 363 a| 56%4) n} 90% S. Industrial Alcohol (5)... af ad hed a? st iai2 | Warren Fdy. & Pipe | 16 | 16 ota (= it , ' Ajax Rubber Tri TREE Gt Hudson Motor C (5) 70 | i . © teather.. n | Y ‘a | 44% | west Dairy Pri aeeee 4 Despite tne Soaring of Alaska Juneau ae " ‘ iuetawl ‘ Hupp Moter Car (1.4 +n 2\ 7 ni 8 J. S. Leather ‘A 3; 614 } : Dairy Prod. B nats 7} 28%) 28 | g N ers 58%| 5’ , H | Western Pacific 2) 29%) 291 4) 29%, i 29% E Time Money. Al. Chem. & Dye (6) BS ioe 3! Independent Oil & Gas (1). 551 26%! 25 { 96, Realty & Imp. (4). ’ ; 4| 29 29% rq ver V 28 Tt ) . boven / Western Marylan 7] ¥%4| 49%! 40! Albany Wrap. Pap. TY) 27 | 27 Illinois Central leas. tee (4) As 8 ‘ © Leather pr. pfd. (7) . .. 4 08 ad ie 2) 26%4| 20141 2914 ee 1%| 79%! 814 Yel € West Penn Elec. oe y ; Allis Chal. Mfg. eee cers 2 | 124 242\122 Indian Motorcycle (1% 31 ‘Ove! & 31 . Rubber 9) 32%) 31%) 3 a eee ae W. Pa. El. 6% ‘pt. S 601101 [2053 i101 % Amerada Corp. (2) coeeel | | 30%! 30%)... .. 2| Indian Refining .. 33} 32% ye! 32 | 2| 31% 3. Rubber ist pfd ......... : | , West. Pa. Pow. 7% \S. . x . Agri, Chem .. | %J— ! 4 | Indian Ref. ct ses] 16) 23%! 28% 28%|- 283 . §. Smelt. & Ref. (344) : | pea ‘ , 1s | Western Union Tel, (8). .... 3, 145 e Am, Agri. Chem. . 69% a y f Eth 22 © 2 99° wit tee y Smelt & Ref pt. (3%)....] . 4 lee+:ssts sn. | Westingh. Air Br. ’ 6 . 2| ki S RAILS QUIET; OILS STEADY Bank Note (3b) ..s.seeee.) AMTMIILT LIT Ya + Inland Steel (6: 57) 81, | 8 66 IE ES free pate 318|140% 139% 140 | 139 (4 | Westingh. El. & Mfg. (4 114} 9655) 9458] 04% re anking vervice ° c . eee “~ ~ ¢ sy" | Me a) - ‘ Zz : . ‘ _** eee eee wi ’ ; . Am. Bosch Magneto fy| |— | LOY, Vick. Che to A Ay "id dy White Motor Co. (1) Voi 37 «+ 37 At . Brown Boveri pf. AS 0 | 1 Int Business Machine (5) 1)122%2|122'2'122%2| + | 04 ype ) ‘ ‘ Merc EE ©. 6 Gab eat | . + fe 4 ib Vir. Ir. Coal & C oke pf. ) ‘AS | 9 ‘ ts > site . ‘ Woolworth Co. 2 186 Y, 2/134 Ye 1184'2|— Th : ; . | Ad ae Merc. Marine pf. | Jo : a| 3 Vivaudou. Ine 54.1 _ | Worthington Pump & Mach....| 53) 41%| 3% Va 391,|— the fact that prices held as well as me MH. . 2! 9 & 92 oats ‘ os ' Ty re | Puleae etinninn Oe alee ° | \ ae 2 i Wright Aero (2) 38) [155 34/152" va | 15344] + they did with the money .§ situation Home Prod. (3 es) 73 " | ‘ ; , E — ye (6) ; . ei ee. | . Wabash Ry 72 2 - aie Towne Mfg. 1| “5%| 85%)| 65% s SO uncertain was regarded as impres- ae a | Zh aaa sed + Pa laa s : ie ..{ 2{10 ; | : 7 99: hn LE PR A a A A 3 |— %| 92° ‘| Younsstown Bheet a Tubs (5). a 729! Pt 31% a 13] 861, | Banking Office five. About a dozen stocks estab-| Am.-La France & F rarer ve| 6 ° Mi . Pap. ctfs. (7) 22... 1 109 %4|100 %|100% | - 2| 995 330,327,300; two Fonoragee 273, ia das 7.095.790 week ago, 1,796, 300; year ago, 2,079,600; January 1 to date, 469,462,100; year ago, lished new high price levels for the x: Lo a & Foam. pf.... : | 70 ’ . Ry. : eer ; | 53 | Mt: . 8 saeis ak ae ee mi ait an sac tua nen sales. (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) 2%% quar- Commercial year or longer and net gains ranging . Loc | 0 90 | S| 3, a re (Ol. cesepval | 3 5 1169°% [170s Ast ' : mieten tare s year. (k) Payable tn stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in Class A stock quarterly. ‘ from 1 to 6 points were numerous er. Piano ,, : ao. ie maar wae 1 Vad a se ak hs “| Savings . a Sones Tea (4) rou ; ‘ \m. ’ | TWVq_l TS Johns Manville gh the list. There were almost Am. Republics ... | 66%) 64%; 4°2 | Jones Bros 3). ys ee 1199 Melt of... HE T s. Tea ST eC 2 29Y9| 29%| Be) 2844 \X/ : t: ° rust a8 many net recessions, but as a rule| Amer. Safety Razor (4%b) ...| | 61° M%} $134).... | Jordan Motor Car . Seawes | c Wrrrs & all S me R fs I, R WE WILL ELL they were much narrower. The aay's| 4 Amer. Seating (3) .. r 32° 9: 2934) x | Kans. City P. ‘* oe ireet re Ms ur eview S as . PI.B (6)AS | ! ! . 10.000 Southern Consolidated Granite Real Estate turnover was in the neighborhood of a Ship & _Commerce . : ‘ gi— "Mel Kans. City Sou. , WER yak eel l 1b eee _ —-~ 938 @ 85. hod Gr h S- ket for 1,000 all-st , ‘ Loans were arranged at 61% and 61, | 4 . Sumatra Tob. | 4] 6534! 65%! 65%) - 35 Kelsey-Hayes Wheel (2) .....| 22) 32 | 30 2 \4 | 31 all-steel ore cars, 500 : by banks, and the Federal Reserve WE WILL BUY | Departments . Tel. & Cable (5) 125 | 3 | 25 - : Kelvinator Corp. . 21 10%! 9%! O%)......1 § rondolas and 500 coal cars, also 2,000 | per cent, which were new ‘high quo- . Tel. & Tel. (9) | I1 73%) 74%) + 174% | Kennecott Copper cseeoeel 33) 94%| 935) § | Val 9 steel underframes for box cars Co... | | ; ; , ‘ directors’ meeting, carried prices gener- Dencsel taniatie & tesiaeen. tations for the year and in fact were| Am. Tob. (8) .... | 15/16 | | Kinney (G.R.) ally downward on the curb market to-|{ Wardman Mortgage & Discount. | Great National Insurance. 1 i AMERICAN SECURE AN SECURIT the highest rates paid for time Am. Tob, pf. (6) ... .*#e 2| | ‘117 7 Kinney Co. pf. (8) SEpeeen Oo) 9° 2 ea mee : a tgeos.s : 8 SBkol se 341162, jostaft Phen. Ct Be ae 64%| 63%! 6" 341 @4 Structural steel orders placed the since 1921. Call money held at 7 per oe ae oe) } 3 hol + leese ( | ’ ply Gay, although there were a few strong F. H. Smith pf. points. F. Hi. Smith bonds. wy ca f wen | 79 lod on + P " Wat. Wks. i | at Bet 515 | | 551, | Kresge (S.S.) Co. (1 60b) . 72%8| 72 | loses last week were about 22,509 tons cent, with offerings small. Calling of| Amer. Woolen eieay Sin 4 m | | | Kolster Radio ey 52 '2| Sle 2\— ‘2! 52'2larginst 22,700 the week before and loans was normal, around $15,000,000 . Wtg. Paper ctfs. . 2} 3] 12%] 12%] *S%! 2. | stoser Grocery (1s BS 1209 101107 4 1073 : Ter . P+ . ; 7 0 Excess Insurance * - ) . 3 ’ | | t ; 52 J le . from the start, having in mind the re cane oh ne a ) 2 : poy th Png i OR 3/106: 106 1 epee gorsisheardly ale tonte Ata Werner Brothers Pictures encores: Virginie Plate Glass Aa 15th and Penna. Ave. aconda Copper (3) . | 6 5%! o! 6 Sicate ” tn ake! 4 ae a Ly pre - 2 BA rginia Plate Glass. ati gs esa age lle pe lB expec-| Archer-Dan Mid. ¢: re ee ‘ Ya) “4%2!' 87 on 2' 82 Epo 4 ‘Myers ‘Tob (bt | 4 90° | Bait +H 5 Pe =), General Cable Corporation earned | e? further Reayy selling snd dropped Bank of Brihtwood. on of important developments dur-| Atcher-Dan. Mid. : | 1. 14 [+ = Apt as Liew. & Myers ° why 3.1 48 897, 8814] B87 % | $1.66 a share on the class “A” stock in| 4 Points more below its recently estab- | Rea! Estate Mort. & Guaranty Corp. iit Five Banking Offices ing the day. Among the events ‘on Sarees “ag -s 4| % 94 ha) 94%) | Lima Locomotive (4) 421| 4! 421%! | 4: the first half of 1928 | lished high. Part of the recent buying City Clu bts. viaseae ' rmour oO : ¢ | ¢ . ie . ‘¢ : : ‘ ® be V2 r- t« st Oo | ’ f : Sem os market waited were the} armour of Ill. B .. ccceaes 2 4 4 |- | pied rete (3.60) .. eae 20, A o3 e | ase ae | was ascribed to merger rumors. which Investment Corp. of North America. 00.00 quarterly meeting ot the General Mo-| Agmour of Ill pf. | 83%) 8: 86 toow's. t eu lems it these arl af B- hs Net or oii urine | were officially denied today. Universal Accurate information and market given Capital, $3,400,000 tors board, the weekly meeting of the| Arnold Const. Corp. 9] 38%4| 37%! 377%! 2° ae: Splits L 0) Wan vet profit of Briggs Manufacturing | . ; | a ee ll unlisted securities. If they have a Loft, Ine ee 7 ‘ ee bo yea! + ss Pi tures eased on srofit taking and Fox on a : Federal Reserve bank directors. and | Attloom 7% Lone Bell Lumber Co for the hali e declined toj_. I market we can find it. Surplus. $3,400,000 ee Se . 3! 3. 32 32 la! 32 ao NRO 66 22 (229 Preater “A” was ‘inder pressure the regular weekly statement Asso. Dry Gds. rrr 34| 46 Loose Wiles Bis ; mai avi) agi.) ai | i+ $2.053,553 from $3,033,281 a year ago | ssure | of brok- os : ' : BS jose lies Bis 511% ; 4 i 5 ei : Inite exh aa be 00 situa ; ers’ loans, in which an increase was at Gens tL ot gt = Tt) sa | enue | Lorillard (Pierre) C liebe bs 90! 29%! 28 2 1 This was equal to ®102 a share against | ‘as rene d ag a gga - ee ; CAPITAL tank CO. WASHINGTON’S LARGEST . wig . ’ es] + pAOo : ‘ isiang 5 ”° ‘ 14, 7” 1 Sno wom , 97 | Shares, were strong points. olin ; - expected. It proved to be nearly $14,-| Atl Gulf & WT. ... | 14 47391 4734 46 Louisvie “yg PRR lt Find tied ig aay | 01-52 @ Share tt the ‘iret belt Of 1087.) Oe hiche Abate iit Saleen tet: 509 Washington Bldg TRUST COMPANY 00,000 ‘ Atl. Gulf & W. I. pf. | 5: ’ 5S . at rs ° Rieti as : a ECE I Bege , : a 4 wy s” Ph M . 8291 \ ; 4 ~ ‘ he ‘ va j nS g sh ae / care Ge é } » "3! ly y 145 * , } In ( 7. >t, T . one ain \ The expected temporary retirement es egg Refining (4) ‘ 90) Lot Dd. : | + 5. Ludlum ‘ cree 3! 57 m oy em Phillips-Jones Corporation ana sub- | pearecae [ ~sep hl Pce get Pigeon > of the chairman of the General Motors Austin Niche ERLE i ae _ au! +5 wet MacAndrews & Forb (2.60) ..) al 4 R “or sidiaries earned $2.20 a share on the|**; ver “a cry make 18 Fale, board of directors and the divi idend Baldwin TAGE 249 =|: + 245, Madi iy gl Sa wey &- 3 | 8 common, and after preferred dividends while na ne Snot i 40 gpa to its j ; alt} eadilsc De ad ee ,; Maaison oq. Gar | ot ; o4! ; aOR » on | previous hig n i Ww sales. action after the close of the market | Baltimore & (6) | Mazma Senner Tae # 40501 “t's lin the first half of 1928. against 82.89 | P dst . Sabian pr ot we | kept trad + Bangor & Aroos. (342 sis a Ged . ; | Mallinson & Co See 1 9194) 2 va} 2 | O75 a share in the same period of 1927. | with re . chee S21a SOW ““ A ? ers on the qui vive reg garding | Bank of Commerce (18) a 32 327 yt ata ome 162 Mallinson, pf | alias id t 10: Net Profit cline 2249 290R from | ?? dependent strength Checked Cab The S E L of SAF E go 6 that stoc *k. Shorts covered as a pre- Barnsdall A | d “ye ‘ *) . ‘ } Manati Su se he . 4 , 19 . -i- 4 Z ‘ eT re fi cer iT\e . Ae) pe 7 irom ' 4 i anc ed Lo n new high at. 8Rl on . ~ i. 2 » . ‘ neg aR ce al Re Bice by ; : Fe. ” ¢ 3h) , 214) ; + : ) as i ; eos nh Oe . ; | frailled 3 lint, and Safe-T-Stat - { Boosted to 187, before strong selling Beech-nut Pack. (3b). sebeees A} Fora). FS 72) 4, a) 4. “yao Ory “ it | 33551 331% aio Equipm«¢ nt orders for four months : ne d = Ratio trading arena es Mortgage UNCONDITION LLY ‘ “ — sé « ? « | ‘ >i— MLATKECL & ? as a ' ae ! o1 ‘ sie sec ie . ry , sai renee a4 LOY i ‘ id « A ° j appeared and caused a drop to 1853%,! Belg. Nat. Ry. pte. pf. (4.12)..] 6) 8514) 85 | 85%! | 8: Marland Oil” weoceel 221 37441 371.37 a7, | ats year were li] locomotives against | 4 a point. Chain Stores were heavy Ont the closing quotation, and a. net ad-| Best & Co. (3) ............., | 69%| Lees of MOU MTR Parry ccc ccccocect. LL TRIE Cine ‘\ 1714 | 456 @ year, ago: 22,633 freight. Cars) y- ville Shoe dropped a point on sell- GUARA NTEED vance of 214 points. Most of the other | Bethlehem Steel .............| 5642! 55%| 561% | 56 Mathieson Alkali (6 }133 31 3! .: 8 acainst 43,390 and 1,113 passenger cars| y : : l : Beth. Steel 7 pf q 211% 7: "7: : % | May Dept. St ¢ ~ "ea! 9A : ae 37 rains : ig on the good news with the an- motor shares driftcx, except Chrysler ’ je me ore oat ae i ug Bp ra wre hi. ' : against 1,169. ; men for-1 st split which gained 1% net under heavy SitaeentGat met "OS ce ees t] . . aj 3: Le seg (3D)... oi 2! 18 is | sa | ncuncement of a 4-for-1 stock sp up, en 1 i ‘ C umentha zg Co. 20} 9642] 96%! 961.!~ | 964% | Maytag wi } vec ewne | 41 M1 ae 1 40% iand Sanitary Grocers OV ‘ é, ' [ buying. ee. SOE OE es ke begs cee eee 6 2| 7 ; ,' Maytas ip ie ‘ ©} i ee Bin Net profit of National Distillers Pro- | oy sanet tuamsaes : dropped 12 points 1 Behind each 6 /2 /0 Insured = lortgage Bond of the The amusement shares, which per- Booth Fisheries : 0} 9% 2} BY! 4 McCall Corp. (3) 1 o7Y ae: tw. “91, | ducts Corporation for the half: year| ~ Oile sheep Pine Fines were weak. Gulf | Federal Security and Mortgage Company is the uncon- for 1ed rather spectac ularly yesterday, Booth Fisheries ist eevee 2 55 x 5° i 23.1 56 McC: oryv Store . (2 AS i 50/102 ; . . iiS « 4 } { j =» Vv ; , 7 - 2 ‘ ose tc RLS 3 rom 826,668 1 tne . ‘4 ere Borden Co. (6) . | 4\159 1158 |159_ | 58% | McCrory St. B (2) . 2107 , Ve Oe ee ae [OL Pe Bed Standard. ot Kanes dropping | ditional guarantee as to payment of principal and in- were generally inclined to sag. with} Briegs Mfe. ¥ 35%) 25%-| 35%l—- el 3544 | McKeesport Tin (4) | 81-67"! 66%: 67 7 «| Mest halt of 1927. more than a point, Cumberland Pipe | by the Equitable Casualty and Surety Compan Warner Brothers A and Pathe A each | Brit. Emp. Steel 2d pf. .. 3 5} 6% 1%) 6%, 7 Mengel Co . ) 14) 30 | 29%] 2 ,| 201 'T.ine. 3 and Eureka 6 points Prairie | terest Dy the qui ay 9 y y P ys \ vane 2 points net. STOR Way Motor (avn) f ; ls ' 1 5 541%, or ho Gold pt. (1 Ll 25%! 2535) wots >: Spring Valley Water Co. earned $3.42 re ine rallied a point Utilities | with resources of over $3,500,000, under the supervision ; = wesc Sates were quist, withig... «4 a. 7 C7t steel 2 aee...1% 6 6s) een oes on) ol ei" t Thal 2 a share in the first half of 1928 against aaa by “or , ioe & & | " g | : on Wl aire te = “+ > | Miami Coppe ye tee ie 4 oe oe were irregular, American Gas & Electric | l S sura ent. Suaenception Of St. Louis & South-| peivn’ steam trans. COs 2) oe eee evel eect. tac oon | Mid-Con ad gt iy 3) 2044) 20, 129 |....,.1 20 | 82.19 @ share a year ago. somal. dom oe of the New York State Insurance Department weste which rose to a new high price } Brunswick Balke (: ‘ 21 44%! = 2 | lle States Oj ; Sewell 1 eae See ts ae es as 7 ) . ° | 901 for the year at 93%. and closeq | Brunswick ‘Term. : | oe el | 2| | Mid. States Oil ctt. Sanit Riel Sia) AMIN ML Central Public Service Corporation NEW YORK PRODUCE Secured by mortgages on owner-occupied homes 1 , 7 Bucyrus-Erie (1) coccl 4) 34%! 34%) 34% (— %) 5 steel Prod. pf. (1i2b) .... 31213! 212%.) 4 ,/21014 n ; 5525 17% r ' -atrs um bi i i ota ela oe of 578: Bucyrus-Erie cvt. pf , a 44% | 4: Minneapolis & S es voice tal 213; 2M, 7° "gu, | had net earnings of $9,639,178 for thi ; 2s amen in the District of Columbia, deposited with a large ard again was out in| Burns Bros pf. A fee Ne 512|105"2/105 "2 | Minn., St. P. & 6. 8. M. ...... 1) 4914) 4944! 491, gai, | year ended June 30 before Federal taxes| New York, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—BUTTER— fant among the iserchaaGisine iste; | Buk Term. Tu. deb. 2 Fat a | Missouri es es oot on a 36 «| 38M pas iee and depreciation, compared with $4,-) © im, Fret ipts, 13, y ; Creamery, higher than National Bank as independent trustee, these bonds are yarn an advance to a new peak price Butte & oop. Mining (2) Bg I aE ond gu = ov sentendy | eb .2| 209 70/20: 3M "> 10. 918.969 the preceding 12 months Irst (88 to 91 score), 44%4@46%. the direct obligation of the Company, with total Cc , 4 ~~ : 4 in ~ : y | ‘ ‘ i . 2 > . " ‘ 1 . — oe > 4 2} > { I 4 " 23h »’ ' : ’ Oa time at 198%, and closed at| putterick Co. new. Pal gel il oN gn” | abet Pace of CS iPee tig Fee tater? - | EESE —Steady; | Ee” wis | resources of over $1,000,000. Maturities 2 to 10 years. ce » &@ net appreciation of 33, et ere ie OR ceo i oe 4, 9: y- 94%8| mal | | Montgomery Wa § I73/19H 14/1! 967 Sales. of Peoples Drug Stores for | 55,,33.'¢,, nein aes oe ogee pe of the steels tapered slightly in - quiet By-Products: Coke (2). ..cecee:| 2 | 7 one). | Moon Motor Car é seven months this year increasde to ULTRY—Live, firm: broilers, by freight, nye, . trading The coppers and zincs were | pyr paebeg Lat (4). | 7 Mother Lode Coalitio: 9) 2 . 86,130,085 {rot n $4,427,351, in the same | 294035; by express, 2540; fowls, freight, Descriptive Circular Sent on Request. strong, most of them scoring substan- Setehon wine teen fads Be ag a we 1 os Pian SARE Sel cat ml at saat PE ' ie oe period of 1927, a gain of 38.44 per cent jas ny ng te pts. 20,602; nearby ~ gains The oils were merely steady. | Calumet & Arizona (6) ! + Vie " t 71% | ms, OEE De er Oe ae ia tha ° ndividual strong spots on the up Calumet & Hecla (2). | Mullins Mfe. pf. (8 ‘ ties ’ OL a rhe New York Federal Reserve Bank OF FEE—Spot, steady; demand light; Rio iy ] S tv os Mo CO T M insing wear (3) . t \3 I 4 > 4 , > & \‘aer fan? ' No Te 17? ’ Sa . ¥ 4 side included Allied Chemical. with a mga! Bip othe (3). | Aromas abl ae sae Snack see Jake inet wt . es made no change today in its 5 per cent | a j ow ak: spring pote ti 6.15@26.60; edera ecuril rigage . oa: Pe at Brookly n Edison, 6; | Case Threshing Machine (6).. Nash Motors (6b) 4 £5% :3 JP 34 ; ' e, reaiscount rate watt pa Burs + : 04, 6.50; hard winter on Axle g; Consolidated Gas, 214; | Central Alloy St. (2) 2 cs a ae Peoples Gas, 3; Radio, 4: Union Car. Century Rib Mills............. 5 Cerro de Pasco (4) ang a ogo Bis gs 27: Mexican | Gertain-teed 4 eaboar » 1%; Phillips-Jones, 3%: | Certo (4b) Consolidated Cigar, 214: Booth Fish- o erles 1st preferred, 2%, and a few Chandler, Cleveland Df others. Chesapeake C shesapeake Corp. me re > Tray 9 | 20000 two weeks ago New inaquir®és Traders were in a hesitant mood - Zinc, Ld. é& Sm. ....eee. o%a\ 20 at Pe ee tee Slack ve ——-- '_~ * iw = Vi No we WY ra Ww Ww Wo wh wth © ay Ar. ¢ x4 ~~ Or*ts -IN Who a ~ _— | Nat. Bellas Hess... | 85%l A544! 85), Gold exports in the week ended} [A : BaSy i Middle, West Sooty fete ts 2:2 K Street N.W. | ggg lg so gy : 4A cet se eens] ; 156 ] a8 36 oo 1AS ‘4 August R. were only 160 000 and im- efines 5 55 for Ane eral anul: lated ; 3 Dairy Pre 4 (3) ; F B35 TP 19 : 5. | eae ports $52,000. PLUS OVER 730, O00. 00, Distill Fe 1 “98) 4 @ Se 2 ea z Ani. -_—_—— : THE METAL MARKET. CAP EE & S UR ) , 8 Distill. Prod. pf n 321, 9141 R2Y% the Pacific Licht Co is offering stock- | % 141%4'182 j|- 2 i Nz FEnam. & Stampine York. Aug. 9 (A.P.).—COPPER— S -- ~~ KR & 5 me = ~s ed N ~ “a ~~ _ > orp ae page ag , aoe 30 | 636 14 a} 2s holders of record September 1 the right ! pirm: electrolytic spot.and future, 14%. : . ’ “ 4 i sees ~~ Jé : ? . io ‘ = err . , > 2 > ~ ah ee Pe Oe. el ; ssesseee| 50) 61a! 6 Val. | Seeman Bros. Inc., carned $5.24 a| QUICKSILVER—122.00. : the market was not materially affectea | Ghicaco Eneumatic Tool (eye oe) lite on ik He ae ae ee oe ee ee Siemoar ate: loseas!” 145,,, | snare in the year ended June 30, against | prig “Spot feo” los: futures £62, 17s, 6d: More interest was taken in the rather] Chicago R. L. & P. 6% pf. (6).. 110. 2| , cd 5! 2 26 V,! 28 96), | &3.75 the previous twelve months. Net | electrolytic. spot, £68 15s; caus? £69 5s uel : , unexpected movement in the cotton ape spel pd Pas” gee 7 | | $6 pf. (6) AS... «1002 | income was $656. 127 against $469, 364 LEAD— Spot. £21 23 6a future, € . l WAS the aim of the alchemists who pre- c . ‘ — y ashe : vA >i ¢ 7 ‘ t & Ware ») ' re mA ' qe Dy, ——apot, £2 2s 6 2 os S ; REE ‘ 7.~| Chile Copper (2% ; | 43° 3%a! 8 | North Am. Edis. pf. (6) : 1102 102! ! . — gain. Liquidation, induced princicpal- | Chrysler Corp. ae ; 854% 3° | Northern Pacific 15) VAN a gaa gage 3! 96%! 955%! OF woe 6 Y, Production of Standard Cotton Cloth BALTIMORE. MAR KETS. baser elements of the earth. But he pottered ly by weather news, was on a large|Cluett Peabody (5) .. : 1! ed Re es | «| Northern Pacific ctf. (5 | 95%)! 9! O5%e\......| in July was 22.9 per cent less than in nm around with other mixtures and concoctions. The scale, although overnight developments cose 20te ) a ‘ ; 25 | | sO oi "ea nit teen Tire - Rub tee | at Sel Pes June, a reduction of 65,992,000 yarde Baltimote, Md., Aug. 9 (A.P.).--EGGS— anve liquids which w 4 d in hi disclosed nothing definite to account Colorado Fuel na oe , Seer of ' age FcR Aeke pink y ( aca 31 22 a! : _ | 22"8 | Woing due to the shutdown of nearly Firm agg nt iy A + ae 285% strange liquids which were Drewed in ! iS retorts for the selling. Colum. Gas i Fl. ee 4311 ae Otis Flevator | mas all mills for at least a week over the WHEAT No. 2 red winter, garlicky, do- were the forerunners of modern medicines, | but + * ed ol. Gas & El. in ea , Otis Steel ... ay ! ; ’ av. t} esocjlation o estic. spot anc e O71 ¢ em . Pronounced strength in Consolidated cane pau lh ly Tegal tale | : Outlet of at ons | . ore oat July Fourth | olday. the As: agi h of gt tea . spot and August, 1.27'%; September, because of the little knowledge of the brewers Gas and Brooklyn Edison refiected the|Gom. Credit 6's | , 3 Ri, } . | B4 Pacific Gas & Biec re eter ae vee, Ail3 Cotton Textile Merchants of New York | }.; > ( 4 . . ard 9. . . © a > . dividend. Gong. Flim nd. wel Ga) "20202-1 al 24.22% aa -aicliagag [Param eam. haeke, ns nSoushhote'— 312/49914 | 272.287,000 yards Cetgher 30: December, 9.97: ganuary. 944 as surely in investing your money as in taking Earnings of St. Louis and South-|Gonsol Gas Ae ; 121001 3a : 4| TR%4\— Val TH —_——_--—- sgt hs Ra Lg ea DERE Paya . . | onsol Gas $5 pf. (5)... see. s1100%, 4100 Ya 100 al ‘100: Park Utah Mines (.20) | ) unfamiliar medicines. For this reason, you should western are running along well, but of- Consor R. R_ Cuba pf. (6) . 3} 145 3 "% wa | Pathe Fxchance 340{° 694) 5%! FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Farge ppg ne eee” aa a 5 t monev in the First ai acthe es issued / ‘ c i a | ' “ ' . > leee — . ¢ h Aha ! ‘ 7 ' i . ‘ , . Ves 48) ' / ‘ ficials of the company are unable to Sadtciner C. i 23 ee ee BIBI & > pind hig é Ent. (2.92). 41 ARTA! $A oma ae te New York. Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Foreten ex- Mortgage Money Loaned - ¥% disea y 548 find any other reason for specia! Containcr Corp. B (69) OES ¢ | 1 | ' Penick &- For Loe a, abe s sae [ ¢ - : 1 - || Tyler & Rutherford alice } ; cables. 3.90 ° . the proposed merger of Cotton Belt, | Gt, Baking Pt =) | : 7812 | Pecnies Gas Chicago (8) ......) R182." 1R2 1+ ¢ ne cand Rakion: vaplens 6.3: have been safe—and during that time have cured Continental Can (5) .....- . ‘ — i 37 a. C ¢ 43 vakeaed 2) 523m) §2: 59% : oY ~Demand, 5.22% c Katy and Kansas City Southern. The| Continental Ins. (2) ... A Bs 2 | 1 I1BY_l4 1Mel 77 “% “tee Spreicdy oavl on”. on | ae Belgium. Bihan 3. Representing Mutua! Benefit Life Ins ‘Co the investment ills of thousands of investors. eee res, Cotton Bele is small | Gorn products (30) .iccssesc,) BL 964 "76" ) ‘ : tere 24 Or | ! Holland--Demand, 40.09. 1520 K Street ain 475 enough to make it certain that mod- Noe by feat sete a ° Ve Curtiss Aero (1) | 101 sbury Flour . | 4 , /a al 42% Szechoslovakia—Demand, 2.961 dropped 20 points and then rallied | GUrtiss Aero ceeeccces Pillsbury cyt. pf Vey... 3| Jugoslavia—Demand, 176. / 9 to 16.70. Sterling continued steady re Beg eo er BARD ai 611 ho | BO ; e\ Pittsburgh Coal ; | 146 | 46 46 Austria—Demand, 14.( § F. H. Smith Co. (Stock) Swartzell,Rbheem & Hensey Co., and French and Italian rates were un-| Davison Chem. rts. . Vy Porto Ric. Am. Tob. B.. coef s 25 |+ 1 , Roumanta—Demand, 61%. Great National Insurance (Stock) avis sererees Bleeas Post l. 612% ie 01%4110134/101%|— ¥ gentine—Demand, 42.30. : peenest although francs were in sup- Beare & Co. Em ” ER 37 allel is! Setter cas ae a saat aes Heh Bt nl 657 aap ae Oe 97, Park Savings Bank (Stock) Mortgage Bankers ply all day below the quoted rate elaware u ) ° : é ‘a # | i Produce 4 Sé weeneel 2414! 24%q| 24U%4|— MV} 2: Tokyo—Demand, 45.00. : 2 : Dutch dropped a point further to Del. Lack. & ar at : 1131 %4/131 ¥ or Pub. ucers & Refiners J. .e-| 18) 55%! $43,| HAI , 55 Shanghai—Demand, 65.50 |] Real Estate Mortgage (Stock) 727-15th. Street, N-W., Washington. DC, ret bh Opt Ww -T OW to w ee ee 49.11%. German eased half a point oc ga otha a EN ? Ss o 1196 Pub Serv. N. J. 7% : cea 111296 1126 1126 {4 1 9! Montreal—Demand, 99.96%. Virzinia Plate Glass (Stock) and Swedish also declined. Devoe & Ray. A Pub. Serv. N. J 6% pf. see] 11105741105 21105 a[-—— #2110 Wardman Mortgage & Dis. (Stock) Japanese exchange again was influ- | Devoe & Ray. pf. (7) AS ......| 1 “lag 114 5, oanwgar ‘Mies Ald | 80% : o|+ 96] 80: FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Washington Auditorium (Bonds) 59 Years Without Loss to An Investor : Pure Oj eee 23%! 2. 2. B ee : : : enced by the situation in Manchuria, on eee sal (9b) AS ..seee lata Meee) tates ve =. Puriuy Wak, (3)... 06: ; hy ie y Paris, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Prices were firm F. 11 Smith Co. (Bonds) Z , } ) d , J yen falling 10 points to 45.15, while| Dodge Bros pf. 7. Radio Corp. of Am. .. 290/175 % 169% Y, _ |LT3 Ye on the bourse today. | Leeeeeeees 2 85 ! ¥g 0 8 Three per cent rentes, 68 francs 20 Chinese rates were higher. South] Dodge A ctfs. . ....ssseseees a| 16%| Spine yg Big sy RS ela he oil | 35%4I 33.94! fe 4, Fe centimes: 5 per cent loan, 93 francs 30 MEHLMAN & COMPANY Americans were unchanged, save for a| Dodee pf. ctfs. se eeerrees / a tie 2? 2! Remineton Rand eierbay ys: : “| 5g. | centimes; exchange on London, 124 francs point’s recession. Canadian was strone | pom? The... maa br RE ee | gga, | Rem. Rand .st pr being quoted at 100 bid in early deal-| Duluth S. Ss. & At. 222200: ger DB gt ae Se tell gy Sg 1.200) | i *) er, 2" ‘ _ nigs, but reacting later to 99.96 before | Dunhill Inter. 2) 58%! 58%) 58% FOE Gee in rig 4) : 1184) 11%! 11% per ounce; v4 _ber cent; discoun | recovering 2 points. Du P. de 2|3 370 |+ 3 13 9 rates, short bills. 4 3-16@4'%4 per cent; three ty ie 5) 3 1 ¥/ 1313 a= | . 1]114 14/114 %41114¥ yw, | Reynolds Tob B (5) ..se+-ee. k 134 vig rt ‘2 2 va months, 414@4 5-16 per cent. Duque Lest. 1st pf. 101 01/103 ; Richfield Oil Cal. (1) .. +--+ ee STOCK MARKETS. Eastman Kodak (8b) .. Eastman Kod. pf. (6) 6 ‘ : 2 2 ; sere oe he ee a: Ry 28 | NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. Aug. 9 (A.P.) (U. S. Department | faton Axle & Spr. (3b) St. Joseph Lead O| 4 39%4| 39°4|......| 39% New York, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Call money, Pa ° . { oa gO ties) — HOGS-—Re 20,000; : st. Louis San Fran. Ry. (8b)... 9/1 2/2 2\— v2 1% stronger; all loans, 7; closing bid, 7; time ae h, . ed ec m mostly steady with yesterday's aver— a erg be iiite (6) L.-San Fran. pf. 2d pd. (6) /a| 96% ‘4 loans, stronger; seg, collateral, 60-90 days, | rea Associat Gas and El tric Sys .70 paid for ao to 220 pound st. Louis seer went x0) 150 ) x a. ®16@6%; 4-6 month s, 6@6%; prime mercan- PRINCIPAL G INTEREST ; savage Arms (4) 6] 373 Y , 37%2 | tile paper, 5%4@5%2. OF & Schulte Ret. > rag § (34 eget ite Bankers’ acceptances, unchanged ; © Schulte Ret. St ® (8 a's Pane e121 Sele Vm |120¥, ar er. 59%; Mexican dollars, 44% seaboard Air Lin 3 13%| 13 B silv 59% 4. aboard Air Li tot ; 17 ¥ 9 BORE Dy ears, Teoebuck ne pis. 19)1 i. : | ¥4|— 126 FLOUR QUOTATIONS. /4 francs 58% centimes. London. Aus. : _ P.).—Bar silver, 27 5-16d es - | —FESS SEES PEF FF SF PP PSC FOS PS ST FT EO - atiamimes J sl dn 95 | i Sa Oo vy, | 21 centimes. The dollar was quoted at 25 1319 bE St. N.W. Ph. Main 8847 Ww Fa DNAS aT Ui ersre One eeccccceel a 2 Ele. r. Batt. ‘pounds. 10.606@11. BO: 200- 250 pounds. | Endicott-Johnson (5) ....e... 5@11.70: 160-200 pounds 10.50411.70: | Eneineers Pub. cag? Fe REP ES poe 130 to 160 AR 9. 90@11.60: packing sows.| Eng. Pub. Serv. Pieakes ane : Lei ve on to choice. 90 to] Equit. Office Blde. (8). oun wll a P Receip ts. 8.000: calves. receipts, tree, trust (12) AS Best Erie ist pf. Eureka Vac. Clean. (4440) | feneca Cop ‘jeeewiad Vi / seacrs . Minneapolis, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—FLOUR-—~-Ten Shattuck (Pr "G)) 5 pee 121 : tent . shell Union Oil (1.40). | 127 4196141 26% J , | cents lower; in carieed lots family patents Fk t M t j v “| quoted at 6.70@6.80 a barrel in 98-pound i y° Shubert ome) ene e 34 oat 57 | $a 4 : 57% cotton sacks; shipments, 35, 7125 barrels. 1 ~ @ gage BRAN—23.00@ 24.00. MDAMMNNMNMRMNMMMMNE 4 2 co re NHR eH OWON RH Hom ~ a "el 1. a. %. Fairbanks Morse (3) .. f , ds. OC iF t 0} Fed. Lt. & Tr. (1 40d). ° Ape - ° e = a 25016. 75. 980, t0 zs ied pounds 9 gg ht pal tg % : ‘ | RS Bs | Sinclair Con. Oi pf ss 1|107 |j1 o7 ‘ 06 OIL QUOTATIONS. t ti To the Holders of Associated Electric Company ‘ 1 : commo eeeeeeee ’ . it ° . Gieeas ip 0.00014.50. ona | Sicek Sect, Mice Chink gal aa ae a if Skelly Oil (2) : ; ! ; Cons ruction Convertible Gold Bonds 5'1.% Series, due 1946: ite oice. 750 to 956 sorada. 4. 50@1 35; Fisk Rubber ; h Cal. Edison EE 6341 46% ‘ 6 Oil City, Pa.. Auz 9 (A.P.).—Credit bal- 5 “Bad ‘ie ce b Bx: oe 5. #900 ard choice. 850 pounds down. ; eeeTH 35 y ance, $3.10. Runs, 34, 865; average runs, 43,- 16.75: common and medium. Aen: Ay agi pe y yee . 6 ; pore eeieine 5" zee S| ie Ye er a\ 18 659, Shipments. 68.536; average shipments, i The entire issue of $65,000,000 of these Bonds has been, called, final n 9.50a@13, Reece far a0%) c (6 0, |120 fia :868. Oans notice of the call having been widely published and sent to all holders. tp] / ; ‘ 6.250775 bulls, good and| Foundation ....... . ..sseees-| 2] 42% p | Val 4 2 €, i?) 9) O29 fone * seas 9. @3@11.09: entter to medium. | Fox Film A (4). eateses Ye| B1%4| 82%|— 2%2| 823 2 a apagey eee iter Mal + 3 F becenlaia he Though the first $10,000,000 of these Bonds were called for payment ilk ag {Siab) creoceeel HB tee 2| | 6 : 1 ais ee. 48), ‘ 5 997%| 9934 993: ta . paneny ver Pong ‘se on May 1st a large amount has not been presented for payment, and of yd aca Snub. A Ryne Fe 18%4| 18 Ya! 18 Yo — Rf, 1 A Sait eas 01 12%l 1 12 ig! 12 ABLE or small, come here pt ae the remainder, called for payment on July 1st, over $1,000,000 are still araner otor eeeeeeee + Vi A Gerieral Asphalt. (1.2 ..cfiii2]] 6] 74:93 | WB%l— M Ope it oe Sa S| Sts Al 335 4 31 ; oe mortgage money. Large capital unpresented. P__Recints, 14.000: better srade fat | General Cable. ......seseees h 2! A oy Ae Co-Operative Building resources make possible prompt The holders of these Bonds are suffering a daily loss of interest arising s end rongers not much change: | Gen. Cable A (4) ....ceseweess + G Y, npc is Se lower grades wnder pressure: | General Elec (5b) ...........| 56/149%4/147%|148% | andard Mill (5) itt) aise" j116 Association decisions and low rates on loans from their failure to present them for the redemption price. We suggest to lower on in hetween natives: throw- | Ge 11% 1Y, 7 en. Elec. COO) cian cieess sah eee ’ ee pager | in any amornt consistent witb Src Morn in sluewish trade: sheep | Gen. Gas & El. aig): : ‘OU N. J. (Mb) 1. ; Al 3 Oriseiied 1870 pele fies 4 you immediately send in your Bonds for exchange or payment, adv: feeding lambs indications un- Gen. Gas & EI. : 2| 7 70%! : Vp at ye ae 48TB YEAR COMPLETED | Your attention is called to the exchanges which are open to all bond- Without obligation on your part holders. You may, if you choose, receive Associated Gas and Electric Ast «+= 1 9.0. 0+ + SSAA SALAD we shall be pleased to send you Company 542% Convertible Gold Debentures due 1977 at the market Sarples aad Profits... SLATS ATES further information, In request- (based on the preceding day) in exchange for your Bonds at the redemp- SYSTEMATIC SAVING ing th pee sees) ate amount tion price, 105, or 10%2 shares ot Aaneriares Sars ron Bond with adjust e€ iomn desire an give a oO c on ust- SPELLS SUCCESS hotel Widarhitiew aud tha tenveads $6.50 Dividend Series Preferred Stoc r each $ with adju dividends. Join the Kqguitauble and save mate valuation of the property. ment for accrued interest and systematicaily. Our plan will Holders making either exchange will be credited with full interest from meet with your approval | ! the respective call dates on the Bonds exchanged. Subscriptions of the REAL ESTATE © ° o =) [52 1% a a 1844! 185% + 2% 3 ee tewart Warn Sveed (6)....... 97% 1+ 1% tromberg Carbur (2)...++ee.4. ‘ ~-10:104 {104 {104 3/104 tudebaker Corp. (5) ...+eeee. fractories (3) .. 3) 47%! 47 , | Sun Oil Vo. (1a) ....-+eeeeees safety Razor yer 8 99 or O Sb aaie oe 6a8 #RAARO 1.520; steady. Commo NG hk pdb bid seetaes LS Nice "10.00 19.00: crl's and little calves. ; 18 fennessee Cop. 50@ 9.00. Co. eoeneeee 4 Ss y. ig 5p “er eeeeeene iy igh 200: > heavy, 2 Gotham Silk Hos. (2¥2a)...... Mfg 25: Dies. eens = ti a tod asa Gotham Silk Hos. new (2i4a). thatcher evt. pf. (3.60) ..... 95th Issue of Stock Mi E& G : investment security dealer or Associated Gas and Electric Securities Com- ae Gotham Silk Hosp. pf. (7).... ae ORTGAG UARANTY | yl YORK ie ete san S an Orn Bo ~ ee NR IORKHOODO ~ o + 1+] +] Ga & oo = = BRooa ~ , al Bo se FE x etit = oer ne Sar & 3 = 33 ~T JAWHH4> j+}> G2 ane "he Fair Co. (2.40). ; P pany, Inc., 61 Broadway, New York City. . de Water ‘Associati th a eae, + Being Received Bonds may be deposited for exchange at the Chase National Bank of Serine ’ | Great Northern Ry. pt et 6); : G orth tide Water: Assoe. “pia. (8). 87%| 88 874 |! Share, $2.50 Per Month | ea ORPORATION the City of New York, 57 Broadway, or the National Bank of Commerce “1+ 08 @ee 0 27% 2 . sites | Capital in New York, 31 Nassau Street. Holders desiring to surrender their robacco Prod, ae aces 11| 9675! 96 | 96 ‘95 || EQUITABLE BUILDING Sn ee Bonds for cash at the call price with interest to date of call should present tal 7 i) ~ S8S Saei 3” ease | : 26 JACKSON PLACE y/ OM IE) aah taal 73a 7% 1 915 F St. NW. i. Niibiiaeacee PEACE a them only at the latter bank. BONE 26 wd oD , 1 JOUN Joy EDSON. President. : | nan Pa. £25 a 4 ¥ August 9, 1928, se eeeeecees| 37. bom 1%, Wh WALTER @.. RATT, Be _Seoretary. | : ae ee ee eeese one: pp dA Ge =| 3) 3+) -)> rT | SSF FF Sruressay est. Greene Can. atlas tates Hack Water Gis AS eeereee eee a Co. ist pf. AS......... Hartman B CLiG) sco wuetccses FTeTT tT
Page 11
THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. ‘AUGUST 10, 1928. _STENNG Fit 6hN BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE|BOND SALES ON NEW YORK hk EXCHANGE What's ek THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1928. - ] AINE (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J & W. Seligman & _Co.) Sale| Issue, \Open| High! Low | Last Sale! Issue. l\Open! High! Low | Last . UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale| 1c i\West. Union 6%8, 1030 Naas lipaae| [102% core BP Leenks Ad pong a Pe og BOR A hag tage Br Hee Y St k? (The following sales are given in lots of $1,000.) Sale| __ issue. | Open| High] Low | Last 4iWestinghouse 5s, 1946 east toosetoos. tose | S|Wilkes-Barre & Estn. Ist 5s, 1942 68 | 68 | 8 63 our oc (Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar.) 3\Fiat 7S. 1946, ZX war. | 93%! 93%! 935_) 93% 2\Wheeling Steel Corp. Ma f 1909 @| 100%! eo dt 100% 3\Winchester Arms 742s, 1941 ........ '10714/107 1% Sale! issue. )}Open : High » wow, Last 4\Fla. Cent. & Peninsula 5s, 1943 ..../100 100 1100 |100 3\Wheel, & L. Erie 4s, 1949 .... sae 191 | 91 | 91 47| Youngstown S. & Tube 5s, 1978 oa $9%1100 - iti ; 18/Fla. East Coast ist & ref. 5s, 19 PI dens hoy re ee SS en Me Only Few Utility and Rail 46|Liberty 3%s . .+ss-| 99.25! 99.25) 99.20) 99.20 ahr. Smith it & Tract. Ist 1990. noe lies Ml teeta 108% Total sales of bonds: Today, $7,209,000; ren ny $7,117,000; week ago, $7,331,000; year ago, $9,624,000. "I pmb Ist 444s - +» 100. 20/100. 20/100. 16/100. 8\Francisco Sugar _7!2s, 19 105 42/105%—% (108 1105's 7 7 Issues Score Outstand iberty 3d 4%s . 1100.1 {100.1 |1 6\French Nat. S. S. Lines 7s. 1949 102 |102 seis 90% DAVISON CHEMICAL 0. 7 PN yr nadnd pr Pg registered. hoes , . 20; 3'iGal., H. & S A. M Pac. Ist 5s, ‘s | 994 99%) 991 ps } . l'Liberty 4S .2 23! liGal. H. & S. A. M. Pac. 2d 5s, 97 “lg 97 : ’ ‘ . ° 19 Ing Advances. 17|U. S. Government 3%s, 98.13] 98.1: 98. s'General Motors Accep 6s, 1937. ...._ 1102 %|102 1%) 102 %| 108% asi 24 |"28)'26|'27 28 j | 10'U. S. Goverinment 3%4s 103. : 11) 1,General Petrol. Corp. 5s, Hoos a933 too 100% teiainciadGnaahaactaiies | 12,;U. S. Government 3%s, 194 | 98.18! 98.18] 98.17! 98. 18 li'German Cen. Ag. Bank 6s, 1 ++ ee} 9O% 90¥ THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1928. | FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. 7,German Cen. Agri. Bk. 7s, 1950 ... 1101 %) /a| —_——— ——— 1 - ~ Prana: —— - ; | | High! Low | Close Sale | Trade. ij High| Low | Close | Sale. {| Trade. MOST FOREIGN 7 a following sales are given in lots of $1,090.) 6 German Cen Agri. Bk. 6s, July, Vs, : Sale! rade a cD on zhi Low | Close Li | High| Low | Close Yearty Hicw & S SOFTER Sale! issu (Open; Hign ( LOW | Last 43\German Cen. g. . 6s, b., 8 87 2 | : 800) Adams Millis | 28. 26 2) 27! 50\Eureka Pipe ee al 70 700|Pantepec Oil Ven..| 13%) 13 | 13 , _. LOW Prices | mMontHiy Tanticanin Dept, of | o7. | ¢ 97 | 97 1¢'German Gen. >. 78, 1945 3 Ye | 103% | 103 7% | 10: 200|Aero Sup. A ......| 3434] 33%| 34%. 800|Evans Auto Load BI 89% 9 Y, 4,000/Parmac Porcupine.| .29| .18| .29 oy PRICE 2\Antioquia, Dept. of, : : ©9'German Gen. . 2! | 200\Allied Packers .... a | 100’ Evans Wal. Lead.. ly, Y, 2,200/Penn. O. Ed. ~ «| 4054) 40 Ye 401 Sige: RANGE 3/Antioquia, Dept. 3. if 95 1/5 | 4 1German Gen. EI. 28, If X-war..| 99 | Of oC 400/Allison Drug B ...| 2 Bee by 100|Fedeal Wat. A ... Ve 37 ¥ 50|/Pa. O. Ed. .»| 96Ye! 9642) 96% ah a New York. Aug. 9 (A.P.) —Increase of 8\Atgentine Govt. 6 | 9934. ; , 99: 99: 17,\German Gen. s 9: 93) ¢ 93 Va | 9334 200\Alpha Port. Cem.. | 48 Ya 2\ 46' * 100 Fed. Bus. Pub. | 303 RY x 400|/Penn. oi ni | 79 ; : 13\Goodrich 6428 94" , ” 100 Ali Co. A 1135 3: 3! O\ fe a; 12,500'Phel a ay | Ma? GAPE By 4\Ar enti ’ ‘ . x , ' ee ob es es ‘ 4/107 1107 } é im. sO. m. ee . 10 ) F eder a ted Mete Is , 3 3 3, is e DS Dodge 36 ils. . Sais é ‘4. the time money rate to 6'4 per cent, ate seek vee ees| 99%! 99%4! 9954! 995; a1 ban Ag A & R. 5s, 1 907%) § | 90% | 90° ‘ $00|Am. Br. Bov. B ../ 9. | , ' 200 Florsheim Shoe A... 4: 5, 00|Pick. Barth. Co. pf.| 20 | 20 Pit OEE CRED ne 0 i fl " | ll'Argentine Govt. g¢ 2G : .- ~ f ? ‘ ‘a4° the highest level since 1921, put a dam.- Argentine Govt. 6: Jo: 99/2! 992) 99 | OF 5 Gt Oona, BLP oh Jap. 64s, i936 "| gf > 76 |105 _ 1105 1 500 ng ‘Gen, Oilfields| Mi] 16| .76 ye Hag dn Shoe p 4 409 Pigg, Wiee Corp A # - : ‘ 4 : j ' ; on -) ». ! « oe ‘ ee sel a * we . . : ; ° . ‘ . ' on .. ) "oO! t ; "i . . . “e-. per on any ambitious ideas traders may| igiareentine Govt. % as 99%! 99%4| 99%) ¢ 2 Gris ee, bike, eee | ) 7 SOOIAM, Dent’ Stores: || 20%| 20%| 208 200/Forhan l00lPitney Bow. ecto o1\ar : gd rag ' : ose) SS 7s) Se rats rea or. 5425, 1952 ia 107 / ” ' Am. Dept, stores.. Md a} 20% : , : iritney Bow. Post.. have had in the bond market today and | "alae emis sear Ss we | 914 991,| 99%! 99: 3/Great Nor. 7s, 1936... .. 1) 113% 1113 900|Am. & Fen. P. war! 16% | 16%| 16° “4 s00/Foundation Fen. -+| 10%) 9° | 10. 100|Pitts. L. E. Ry. .../14 Testri s ; ol Awe + Soy wees oe | UI 8! 99/2! VIM! II /2 7iGreat Nor. 4%s, ser. D, 1976........./ { O74) . ». Gas & El. ...|166% 3%\16 4 tea cos] 20 | 100|Pitts. Pl. Glass ...|25434/254 cted sales to a minimum. | 12 Argentine Govt. 6s, b.. 1 99: 991%) Of 991, SiGreen Bay & West deb. 4 So! he" oe o Am. Glue ... | 31M) 31 ‘ 800 Freed-Eisemann a% 3%) 3% 3Y 600\Prairie Oil & Gas. x 48%) 48 Not only was time money firmer, Sut | 175 Peta Govt. 0°28, 1962.. | 99% | Of | 94%! § : ’ Guif States Steel 5s, 95: aay m O7 Vi ¢ | ari Oo) » LO. & Trac.. .i2 '216%2'!216'2 100 French Line } 100|Prarie P. Line ...'/189 [188 ¢ the a, ‘allable Supply was greatly re- 31 uateatie _ 5. eo oD | 97%!) | | lise Elect. 5s, 1952 g' 8° - Maracaibo ..| oe Fulton waive soa | é Se ae ese 26 72 | 26 f2} 26% : Ot ee tl . | 97% 8 Ab, ve, R. & Co.. 6%s, 1934 ee 941%) 9. . Nat. Gas ... | 0UiF Sylphon ...) 3942! 38 39 ¥, 100 Premier Gold 2%| 2% 400,000 eg goon ep a ee ng 2 Fphodey rl sgh’ 7 ea —" ‘ese 102% 102 14 @ec FP od eBoy ) Humble O71 8145 2939 J), oS 8 it 1101. %q 101% | 101 1% 101: Va Am, mate say — Sag : 200/Gen. Am. Inv. Co.n. | 36 32 25|Prudence Co. pf. |104%/|104%/|104% hence, when Wall street : ‘ . IIE sium, ng. » 6s. 1955 .. 1100 " 109 2 100 4 100% . tiumble ou Or ERet Kavdods ° va] 99%4| 9934) 9954) 9934 . + SOlv. & Chem os . = .800i\Gen,. Bak. new .. S/, 300 Puget Sd. P. & L. 85141 84 | treet is expectin Belgium, King 105 44/105! I States Sec. A higher money rates generally. Calling 17\Belgium, Kins. of. 7s. 1955 ........ 1108 l108 + RBG ps Belk tect. ens sou Loca e ees .{L03%4/1033%|103% 11034 ’ States Bec. wi 4 | 4 4 100/Gen. Bak. pf. ....| 75%} 7! 100\Pyrene Mfg. . ‘ ° of $15,000,000 in ' oe De | ailBelgium, King. of, 718. °194 14%l118 lita valata? Gent cae tae 7 s+ ++:| 99%) 9914) 98%) 98% Superp. Ist pf.| | : 100,Galesburg Cl. Disc! | 6842! 6 og RE Bt Davison Chemical Co o 00 in loans by banks also . sium, Wing. ’ S, 194 114%o/115 1114%'114"% Cent. 6'25, 1936 1109 (109 |109 /109 hoe 8 o ae BE Vi "ay WW ,000'Gold 38) 38 20/Quaker Oats pf. |120%4 120% 120% . } 233 4) 234 Canada 550 30 aft A : z ; Th Coin Min. t had an influence in o 18'Belgium, King , Se LK 105 ¥4!105%q | 105 4/105 % . C., Chi., St. L. 58, 1963 02% !102" 2 Ve 10% . rhread. pi =a.1 998,) 1°73, 400!G ' | ea | , 300 Rainbow L. Prod.Al Pie eitvar tempering sales. 3'Belgium. King. of. 85, 1941 . 110% /110%q 110% 110% 1; Ohi, Ot. b. & 4 O. ates. 106k | ee B08 {102 200 Anglo-Am. Oil ....| 17%] 17%| 17% a00\Gien aon Mch.new.| Geel Gualt a 200\Ray Bestos E One of the leading manufacturers of J ce of a few utilities wa 8! Berl lg S, Pa Yai 9936! ; 10 ; Aras . a 252 £4909.) of : a) Yilal OTe 500'Apponang . Pig , : mol Nn. ub. Ser o«l a | ae J /s ‘ "+e eee] : ’ , 4 ba a Outstanding on 9 leg 950 "ahs 99 99 99%8/ 99% | 10 Inland Stecl Co. 4%s, 1 eye ee 91%) 91% 75\Armstrone Cork 4% | &' ; 100\Gilbert Co. | 15,400\Reiter Foster ....!/ 1: Sulphuric acid and other heavy chem- ng in a generally easier mar- | 2 Bozota, City Of. GS, 144. tee eees 105% 1106 ='105%2 106 ‘4{Interb R. T ref. 5s, 6 ia ae ae vi 784! 18% 00 Anon. Dye & Print| 2 lon | ¢ 700'Glen Alden Coal. .|150 His 100|Rich. Rad. cyt pf. ia 7 icals used in the fertilizer, copper and ket. Federal Light & Traction 5s, Ha- | 6 Bolivia 8s, 1! 195 Ye 105%4'105 {105 307\Interb. R. T. ; m8 ONN!Acca . | 4 4 900!Gobel | po | | é 100/Ruberoid Co. | 96%! 96 " vana Electric 55 Nei y Enel: cn: r , 4 Bolivia ‘2. 958 ; 1 9O8 1 6G" ig! Q6° 8) OF ° 7 Interb. R a ; K & eae 993 ac q! 13 , - om Sep P 4 = El . +" , + 200 P srt lg seed r Min! 7 4 500 Safe T. Stat Co. | 48 “! 46 47 ‘ petroleum refining, bleaching and dye met ote ele-| 5 Bordeaux, City of 1934 99%! 997! 995! of liInterb. R. T. 6s, 1932 | eck mary weer) eee ey Saal kilns ieee Hog PR tee ita +4 af | "isals Car H MITC =», | industries, Davison Chemical Co. has phone 4s, Nort) Americ: 5s | } Brazi me 1059 a a Pete ed Sven | ft ; BY,) LO0'Atlas Plywood ... 2 2 200 Grasselle Chem, n.,| 4| 4 150'Safety Car H. & L.1157%4/155) 1 . % tessa be . . and Public Servic. of New Some tics ° Brasil f . va '@) gy OO — 100%" 100% goths 100% ae 19 oy eh eabrntnme Ny Sr ok 5s, 19: ee, 0: .S | 9! 1,000/Auburn Auto 92 | 25 Greif Bros. ..| 98Y%2| 98BY) 98% 40\Safeway Stores ..|575_ |: been developing also a patented prode 2° | sina oF * i : my td iy 4 : 4 rhationa atch 6 a Sere V7 Tal O° 3 ahi: nr ‘ ‘ ‘ LOO Gulf Oil Cor : 112: : 2 600 Safeway opt. war.! 35 a 3% uct known as silica gel This i i _ ow 4 Brazil, U. S. of. 6's, 1927-57 | 96s! 9642! 96%! 9614 | rh & G 55 56 es m1 . 400/Bahia Corp | ae “ ~ ' spies renee ‘bg 3 4 , oe Bo. & were prominent in the advance. with rab age = FE Io 96 4) 9602) 96% 96 "2 Int rl. & Gt. N. 5s, 19! . oe M5 14/ 95%! E51, 200/Bahia Corp. pf. . : 5} 15h, | 200/Hall Print C ae al ' 500'Salt Creek Cons..| | 2 ractically indestructibl terial a gains ranginy 1 Brazil, U. S. of, Tos, 19! ; 106 (106 106 l:Internatl. Mer. Mar, ; ; ; , d t rint Co, new! 2: 2: 2 20 Sanitar tates nee an ¢ practicality I ru e material use ; nging as high as 2 points. 8 Brazil. U. S. of. &s. If ee a 109 /108%/1081'% | liInternatl. Saude ha. ry 103 "9 . 2,800'Bancitaly Corp 2 | 400 Happiness Candy..| 6 f B+ aca rola ae ke ‘94 | 24 o4 in the cleaning of liquids, recovery of a Ndustrials were dull. While there 8\Bremen, State of, 7s. 1935 .......... (101% '101%/101% 710172 | 7/Internatl. Paper ref Set tah +e BS | slieie wan a to te toda b+ {1 setae pellet BP ad Bt! Et 100'Schulte United ...i 20%| 20¥%e| 20% | gases, air drying and mechanical re- aS some dem 23\Budapest, City of, 6s, | 837 37 1! 83%, er i. tance »+ y Hal " 00 Hood Rubber ..../ 25 | 2! es gocae od Ot ‘ ata a oe a and for Pierce Arrow 6s, Ane nd Lehigh V. «. cons “yt ee Q ry ¢-.900;|B. N. & E. Pow. Al 427% 9 ? hae ee on eee M. °00'So. Ice & "Jtil. B.! 21: 21'te\ 5 ( ; ; 4 . traded. but closed unchanged. 3'Cologne, City of. 6'.s, 19: 97%4| 97M! O71, 6\Lehigh Valley Coal § : vais 200|\Bullard Mech. & TJ) 707 100 Inter Print Ink... 4 200'South. Pipe wine ; wie oe ply about 60 per cent of its business, aS 8 Colombia. Rep. of, 6s, 196 Die Renin Ane gear dev | U2 2! %O'% e eres ! 8 | 2.200 Inter Saf az. B..| 25: 25%q| 25: pat | > cn tak ae a 8 ee ' a Gains by Western Maryland 4s, Rock 5 Copenhaeen, City of. 5s 95? ' 3 96 3, Sas ne 4. > sph i ates f oS, 19: vaeTies 00',;100',)1 10, » | 000 Campbell Wyant .; 46 4! 1 200 taterstate Dot of ii12 , 2 , ‘ tee "ateae A 1 g boa Cre om ne ney. oo largely Island 4s, Kansas © | 48'Copenhagen, City of. 415s, 195 3834! 88%) BBs! BB', . ae eer eseeees| D042) 9012) 90 [A 3,800'Can. Marc. Wire .! 7 55 100\Inter Utilities A ..| 43% 4: 3! SO WEES WSOTES | + +s Bo hl Gor % ae one or two aesiee ¢ st nak iN taal segoerwigh l'Cordoba Prov. of. 7s | 9934 Hy 93, : “pet a sete CO. 9728 1937 ut 99 90 90 100'Cannon Mills new! 47%! 47 47% 900'Inter Utilities B ..| 1 4% | 7,100 Span. é& Gen. Corp.| 2 Davison’s main plant is situated. on S > a” ps ; : ety ” aie sa ve th aie oe "Ss Cc mS ,7 yf 2 7 T { | i a . , rs + . = ¢ . i . I . P | > >| ‘ i ele etal ota 2C R 7 ; a a” vets eich a lOO [108% 109 | KOO Carnegie Metals .| 18 1LO00\Ital Superpower...) 13%2| 13%2| 13) (00 Sparks Withing ..| 96%! an a 450-acre tract at Curtis Bay, Mdi, , 2'Costa Rica, Rep. of 5 35 965 965, 35 pl erally easier railr ry rise \4, Siete. eae as eee iad 4 Ee 10 Loew's, Inc. 6s, 1941. x-w: aL 1 | 4 ‘olanese C ? 7: = 900'§ : ig es Muunded down igen sen ae 2 Cuba, Rep. of. 5s, 1904. 1944 aks 100 (100 15 Louis. & Nash. 4s 3 hd by eh, ‘4 | 94 8 | 454 ee scien | 68 , 100 Kaufman Dept. St.| 28 | 28 | aaa a a oe ok with a deep-water harbor frontage of r . while mos 5\Cuba, Rep. of, 5's, 1953... ....{103 103 |103 | 2\Louis. & Nash. lst & r 7 73, ; crt ge eth 2/105 72/105 72 | 400/Kimberly Clark ..| 52 | 5: 5: oniitniad Cat tosiane 341 76 b 2 miles. It is understo a others closed with fractional] losses. 2\Czechoslovakia, Rep. of. 8s, 195 .. - 109'9'10912/109 bz 92 l'Manati Suear 7!os ( 300 Kirby Pet ; 1,800 Stand. Oil, Indiana =" a: nn aPous i ° a a od , that ’ : ’ : ] Czechoslovakia Rep of Rs ‘) 109 109 109 Q “ B hil > " me 2» ‘ 100 lote x : . 5¢ f & r "4 ™ " i i / P : 4 600 Stand. Oil, Kansas . 2/4 “~ aside from the company 8s requirements Ze seg Uae was. irteguiar. but! ioundinamarcs, Dept. of. A Te 1948 1100 100/100 | ienilans ot Gem ‘2 tla ee ve) SB. | Ge 100.Cen. Aguirre Sug {151 |15 5 94 ee cag ocd chad Ghat d Mug He Bat 200/Stand. Oil, Ky. ..| é Ye\128%8 | this tract includes about 400 acres of with most issues taking a downward | 2'Danish Mun. Ss. Ser. A. 1946 4 1101 111025/110% ‘ 2 pe oba S. W. Colz. 5s, 19. 995 100% 99% LO0's 200 Cent. Am. Mines 53 ‘ 5%, | rae aoa ae ° sh aaa. 43 300 Stand. Oil, Nebr. .. valuable industrial sites on the Balti- trend. Australian Commonwealth 414s | 7 Dominican 9 Stas, 1942 901; 991.) QQ, tre Mj: » » ; s C - - mth ‘ " : - P F dies eee ‘ i . ° y ; ' ’ ” . ey d oft : ; ’ A . age ++] S274) FI4! YO v4 al OS, Los 101 101 , 101 M4 1 mkey Fay 8 100/Stand. P. & Lt 461%! 46% | More harbor which may be of later ime turned weak and Pirelli 7s lost 2 points ®*'Dominican Rep. 5!2s, 1940, iw eeina Cpe ee 95 QF ‘ ? leb. 4s, 192% 99 OU'Centrifugal Pipe 100 Lehigh Coal & 40%4|140%%4 +4 >-Yepieylt ~All col fiche Toe dies ; atic... 7 ' ar ~~ l Dresden, City of. 7s. 1945 10014400! iE 2'Mid-Cont ‘trol. 6 ni 2.000 Checter Cab new.! : : 38) 4 ‘ oe 7 IVA. 8 . 5 ‘ M I : ‘Cc q 4 ? 3 , : . : a” > 00 iC@S . 1 \ W ; : - ‘ sone S { ‘ « ‘ ‘ i : a : ‘ . LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. imi nla a A See ee be 98 ede, eer M., 5 S. M., cons. 5s, 1938, gtd) 985, 5 | 300 Cities Sery ae ae Pty ee a ne | 7,300'Texon Oil & Land| : 3%} ° Common stock (no par) 400,000 shares $a , Jae 20> ‘ . eeese 6@% : Je ~~ a ee we ‘ ~ . te ’= ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 “2 1 ‘ . " = ih? nase aie WiAwBUAIACTIA OD: + a ‘ ‘ e lousy . - 7 . 4 Sales—-Regular call. 11:15 a 3 Finland, . 50. *"}10025/10012 100%, 1001. sloere Se w 5. S. M. 5's, 1949 931% 9314 LOU ‘s ry 9° 100/Marion Stm. Shov.| 447%! 4: ‘500'Thompson Prod. A} 34 | 33) | 34 Current data—Under date of May 28, Capital Traction Co., 10 at 10: ) 1N'French Govt. 7's, 1941. . (11594111554 /115 %4 115% tignivinr dea Te6 Set. be. tne ere | {90 (2/100 0b 100% | toolciark I 314 "t9 gf me mpee pepo pwr Bony 5% | Goo'Timken Det. Axle..| 17, | 16%¢| 16% | 1928 it was reported from Baltimore eC ’ was c ° os = os . . ~ 6 ’ ‘ , Sh ; 2 ' ' i i ‘ AZ Tt } ‘ye arwian *. ' > ft c iqc JEU. 2 e 6 4275 ~ Chestnut Farms Dairy com.. 10 at 98 1: 31 eo; rng Abo is. 1949. pe r 107%8 107 va “ot ‘4 3M... & & T. Ist ge. 4s, 19: Si.) gev, Ley vor 2 LoO'Ch Ali (Ite On 3, 9% OQ 00 Mesen vi Tee ey om et iat | 100 Tishman Realty that the new plant of Silica-Gel Core rermen G s, 194! 55 S14 35 , ; ' Oo /2| G02! BO'2 | ; Fa AES .j Potomac + “ms Tech ‘y pfd., 10 at 104% 2'Grag Munic inality Be % cara Ben rh . pe 4 ap . & T. pr. lien 5s, A, ‘ : 10034 1003, 10024 100 Cohn. > Mars.! 33%! 3315) 3° + oon Ke ch erates ek 7 1p | | 200'Toddy Corp. A ...| 24%} 2: 241, | poration would begin producing Silicae 0 omac eC. 5 v pfd > o&@ at 108. t 5 CG reel: Gor , - 196 5 . “ . Ms 99 4 99 “98 M% 98% ; ? ‘ ’ ; 4 i . a ws. a ( 37 ‘ 103 ba 103% 10° {14 | 200 Colomb Sync } 400 re mig r); th iene s 9: , 9: 0: / 200 Toddy Corp. B _ | 3 m gel on June 20, 1928. Merchants Bank & Trust ‘o. 158. 16'Greek Go t. 6s. 1963 ee RA Rr 853, 857 p on ian fone a 5 gt 987, af ab 98 es 98 (2 300 ¢ olumbia Grapl ke rs 900 Melville Shoe new 54 53 | 53 } 100 Tob. Prod. Export. i . | . ’ (Copy: right, t, 1928. ) at 158. . l'Hungerian Co Care m1, f 05 4 , Mast _ wih Ha ‘ ’ Vi }Com'wealth P. pf Vy y ()7 100’ Mere tile Sts , 500/Transcontl. Air Tr. Barber & Ross. I i rorian C SS ae gt apteairiete ee od ba oP bee ee ete a oda penta: wun '4 100% 100 (100 | Comst Tunnel! 200| Mes ty ro apenetraie , = 400'\Trans Lux D. Pic : 31 - & Ross. Inc.. com. 2. 28. 7 3'Hungerian Con. Mun. ‘’s. 1946........! 9435) 943 943 50 Mobile & io 44os 7 aed ’ “mats | : omstock Tunnel . J 200 Mesabi Tron 25 25,_| 25 Ons MUX Ly. 5 AP Ens EP 218 | t 25. : paeue . ee Free State 5s. 1960. | 96 96 : af : 3,Montecatini Wit ing 7s. di ; 4 Eh ba | Cons yigar war 7 57 * 100 Metro. sg ‘ 5 i 5k 300,Trumbull Steel veel de Se NEW YORK . COTTON. gr ‘Gra\ Pees 80 OS Ye | 3 Itcly. King. of. 7s. 19: es ee 981 973 ‘ 7 3 Montana es oh a : 900 .Cons. Cop. Mit ve ‘ } LOO) Me; hi coe} 4% 434| 4% | 400|Truscon Steel .. /@; Newe Yor Aug. 9 (A.P.).—The cotton FAVE! Pid.. . slik ad 85 Japanese 6345, a Bee Spee 10234/102%4'101%4'1013 s (00 Cons rod. new 4! 43%4| 447 00 Mi Ves ) eee 14: 4° 40|\Tubize A. 5. B ctf. 485 * 480 1485 FoR ot was weak and unsettled today and 3 Tein ig. City cf. 7s, 1947 10014, 1001.'100'4'100! 200 Mid rr; Util. o. In.}12° es 9 200'Tung-Sol Lamp A. | 20" » | 2042) 20 Y, aoe only lost yesces ear 'S ange nce but made 2 2'L yons, City of. -6s. 1934 weve. | 99%! 99341 9934! 99% 100 Midland Ste vf 6 06—COi|sSsi«‘i2;«s 200/Un. Biscuit A +e Dd o% fd.. 03, 0 4 Vis - City of, 6s BS 993,! 997,_,! GO3q) ADI» | an lic 6 “2 ;/2 »800 ene e K rt , : ‘ 3 é i 2,800, Un. Biscuit B .... “Lit 182 . ice fro: seal 991, 9914! 99 Q” 22 Mtge k. Chile 6s. 196] 921) Qo1 y ‘ JOns Loyalty A, pty 44 200; Moha fe eS 37: 7 734 | . Carbon v. t. c.| 2 aA 20% | ate tocadhie i. of 152 ar mei or $7.6 Wash Ry. & Elec fd. 5 99 Le 8 Ne vy South Wales 5: DOT. ee eee. 95 95 943,/ 94% ae’. Yr 4 Pel S d ) t ey ‘ " . A gees oa . = 24 oe . ~ , ) ‘ ‘ » ' ry i ’ oo, f + © . ' rr stig Nat lone a eee pew Shh tay at. 4 - Norway. King. of. a0 | Renee 104% 104141104", ' , iad Seon The “hee Bs , 1 103% 1103 49'103'5 9 Curtis Pu 17 ! 17: _ 100 Nat. Pub. Serv, A.| 247 24%j| 247 5'Un. } ; 0 The ee was easy at a decline of MONEY. 53 Norway. King. of. 5s. 3 eet exba 34) 96 9615 aria ng , ee Oe ee “a 10559/10558/105%q furtiss / ) : 2 2 ‘800 Nat. Rub. Mach....! ‘ of : | mm Heirs Prod. Aj 2| 50%, 25 points in response to relatively Cail loans at 5 and 6 per cen 28'Panama. Rep. of. 5s. 1963 ssoess | 94%! OF 9414 95 — Orleans Pub. Serv SG 4c 34/101 |100%4:101 | 800'Darby O11, : 300 Nat. Thea. Supply Ym| 10: 7 . 8. Fen. Secur...| 25%! 2: Ye | ey Liverpool ~ be gas ae re et ea Pe rneambu CO. ‘ ror ln shain Te ; . pe pa “ae | ; ,ul at failed to h > : 2 ‘ if ! 7. ’ rr « , , ‘ a ‘ +; P . if ) Naulhe im Pharm A d : >. Freight oe 4 a rb > PUBLIC UTILITIES. sd. As See a ae Saisie ms on ei 9) 2'N. O.. T & Mex. Ist. 5s, Ser. B, } iy ai 99% kt rest’ Radio. , s00/Nelson Corp. (H.)_| ° 24M) : \. S. Gyps r spot markets. nes | “Tel —— —_—— -_-—— 45. a tees IN Y. C. & H. R. deb. 4s 1931 Gi OF , Ry 30 “by 15%! 1! Vy 900/Neve Drue Se Pee a. ae) ' . 8. GyYDSUuM | j creased as prices eased off without showin & ac ' cou : agains te es 2s }. S. Gypsum rts.} 15%. . any particular resistance in the form 6 « P OVE rug 2 Pel 100 Celluloid Co new vention “Hall pfd.. “A 2 Ovomac Elec wise’ ig A 395 39%! 3! ; Iniv. Pictures ...]| l$ 97%, 97 scale-down buying orders, and the market none Ne wh. (5.5) Ce 1 2 Apex Mining! 352) 35 35 soon showed net declines of about 44 to 48 N. 4 : 99. ene ont Mining ./157 1155 ¥%@/15: 2,3 til. P. & L. B ctf.) 29%| : 281, | points 7 ; IN. ¥.. Chi &@ St T . 10 105 12/10, a0) Frpanint “ie 2) 1oa’. coiN. Y, Tel. 6! . | Utility Shares et oes Be 12. Rallies of several POs. followed an : a ; \ ‘ | } , } ¥ } pon NO ‘ , ° Nich : Dp. new 5 f= “7 ae RAPA “Chae prehensions that the 0, ee , N.Y. | 5 Durant Mot 2'5| 12) 200 Nich. & § 6 Vacuum Ol cause unsettled Capita] Traction 5s x ‘ 7iPrasue, City of. J'+s. 195: 5 5%, 51, ING W r ry ck Ss, 1958 8R'.!' BR! Qs 7 100 Durham f ! ‘ 9 9 ? Van Camp Pack.pf. 5 ge City & Suburban Ry. a. Q} 991. | eensland, State ef. 6s. 1947 1.7 vy Yn!) oN. ¥ oc yi os, 194] j 214 . rai, | Bo On » Share ay ua — Nipis: ing ete a, ° = : Venezuelan Pet. ,. ‘ Georgetown Gas Lt ist 5s.../).1104 , ... | A Ro G . Sul. St. of. 966 . 5 ' 2iN. Y.. N. H. & Is, 6 79 " POD) mS 100 F} me . Ss} “l19q.. |. 2.500 Noma Flec n> marl 100;\Waitt & Bond A..| 25%) 25%! 25 ar ‘s with Liverpool, Southern and Wall Potomac Elec Powe: Ist 5: ; 0 O', oF qe J.. City of. 8s, 1946 1 1974/1097; V7, 1 PN. Fo N. HM. S, ¥ 87 R73.) a7 , g Klec Inves ' 1% 16,600 Noranda Mines rep} +E bt Gee 700|\Waitt & Bond B../ 1! | 1° a | Street connections were among the more Potomac Elec eh 6 cons. vS .. 102 314 | 3iR . City of. 6425. 195: 9674) 9654! 9654. 965, 4) Se & HH cv , 194 .. {112491112 41112! 11, 500 EF} & Lt. opt.w.! 18! . N. Am. Util. Sec.| 7! UL) et 000 Walgreen Co. | 4234) 4234 | Prominent sellers on the decline which ex- E. P f. 6s . 31 ater : 5 . N t H. col. 6 Arh oes, ~ : je 8 | aa ‘4, /2 7,400 Warner Bros | 6634! 673 tended to 18.51 for October and .18.40 for ) HIN. ¥.. ¢ WwW. ‘ret 7 ; - 100/Watson (J.W.) Co. 71/4 | | oo Ae ge sh late trading, when the genera 31/1031, 21. 7 ; . ee se renee! 220 22") 22 2% 100\Elec. Shovel pf. no an ane: | 2,000) Nort tot as st aoe 25l—e| 2 7 a 300;'\Wenden Cop. Min. {| coe , co pate net declines of about 145 to 16 108% 10% + 107 ' 1M oN ¥. Tel . 6s. 194 poe 2/106 2106 "2 1:00 Emp.G. & F.8 ; 100 Novadel esS ..| 16%! 16! a| 16 300/West Auto Sup. A ae Stop orders were uncover ed at interval 9f Ma! 96% 96%! 96", N.Y. Tel : cae a 6 107 10% 400 Emp.G. & F.7% pf.| 9954! 99%! 991% | > one TASS : 8934) 8934 100;/Winter Benjamin.. 2%} 124 yy during the progress of 117 * 111 100 Empire Pow ‘ ; ne 21, ‘ 63%) 63% 1,600 Wire Wheel 2 considerable selling was Ry Bros 3:1 e yy ~ & : ° 100 . : 32% jn teat hag * DF ee an Sin . = aera : —_ ] Uy & >, 4155. 1948 - : > 300 Eng. Gold Mine: ; _& 6 i. SE od oe 4 Ae E ee 9 Saya aM dln: Se | . 10, 5 |10: OF Niagara Falls Power 6s. 19%9 rare 103? oat oe DOME STIC ‘BONDS. av ae, 1,100/Zonite Prod. | 7% : 37% | failure of yesterday's crop figures to bring MISCELLANEOUS. ry Se y 8. AIR » 1VG2.... 97 9712) 9° 97 ‘Nord Ry f FPoance 6'+: 65 hate | $1.000'Abbotts Da! pat 1.000'Ohio River Edison 5s. : | in a more active or sustained _demand. Sell- 7 etter: 5'Soissons, City of, 6s. 193 B42! 98", | 98) f “utche Lloyd 6145, 1 sie 190 %4 1100 44 ‘+1 4.000/A1 “ih ge Dina Pe 102" 2/102'2/102'2 | 30,000/Pac. Gas & Elec. 4%2s 1. 96%| 95%| 95% | NS was also reported on & the Barber & Ross. Inc. Glas. 9 9. niiia: Seine Se ‘ona id aia : | : , JO" 4 «iN és a } { at : 2S. : A ee Qo} 92144) 92! 12h .f Alabama Pow JS, v. a 100'. 10014'100', = On0 agp ciabidhy 1947. ° = » Pub ‘ 971 | 97 " O7 official crop indication might Chestnut Farms Dair Vv, Inc 6! 2S 105 4% witzerland Geus ; “a . : - i ‘ Seed ' be P +9 hd os : ; 9 JIG eas ‘ a0 90 ».U 0 " apama Pow 7 , oe 945, 941 941 9000 Pe ; DS, ce . Ag | Ya | as 1% esti mated prospective boll weevil ] Chevy Chase Club lst 5's 110 Toley ‘feeder pep PE Bt yaad Bidet fs + oe " hp eat ap 25, bene ‘000 Aluminum Corp, ‘5s, OM eeseee 1008 10013 10042 | enn, Ohio Edison 6s, JOO, ee {101 8 101 2/101 and that yesterday’s figures might prove D. of CO. Paper Mfg. 1st 6s 93 dae 50 t c. Gt. i oe ets + ha ott! oa! 91 ae ala a SL SE. y Gee ee 2 J ‘ 22 000 Al uminum Ltd ae sige . 2 10,000|/Phila, El. 5%2s, 197 Joint Stock ane — oS a j oF U. * ' & drighte ye bp oO .© | 3! Gy RA}, is) 6a nent @4es, 19: : pce 18%\ 7 ; aT oR | .000 Am. Aggregates &s. ; ieee ee eee- ‘ ‘ : : ps 6,000;\Potomac Edison 5s. 9586 Wash. Arcade eee - fay ageget Eo - me a : 2 “ a » 1957 aaa es gg Ss. 11NNS 32,000 Am. Com. Ale . 4° oe : tats, ; - : | 38,000;/Pub Serv. El. & Gas , Vs, h Wash, Consolidated ae 6s | 8iUrus way. mt Oe, 1060 ny % 96%—! 96 QG5 5'No; ac. gen. 3s, 204% eet = TPF eae 2.000:Am G &FE fhe » 194: Seedbevcs 9 | 98% 99 | 1,000'Queens Boro. Gas 51% ees 1102 1102:~«SOS been, 50 ne buying £ on the closing reny, ye 10. = 0 torage 5s. : | v7 96 a7 : ac. pr. In. g » 1997 al ? > ;,000 A tat Be Se ee $0061 80 9S /2} US 1,000 St. Louis Gas & Coke. 6s, 1947 ... .| 93%! § , | or points on the theory there ha Wardman Pk. Hotel Ins., Si2s. | 2 DOME STIC BONDS_—RAIL S AND MISCE LL ANE OUS 58 N * re > im .s. 9047 stay ear is tae ag Ty. iis Tae nha rem EBs ees 54210542 | 2,000\San Antonio Pub. Serv. 5s, 1958 .. ; ‘ : a considerable increase in the short interest. 4 Adams Express 4s, 1948 cece 88%! BBM, 28 i, 2! lzensbure & I, Cham ) ae ae 8 Sse Ohler t OM , oS, Loe . 2' 96 6 000/Schulte R. E. 6s “hes ig r Private cables reported covering and cone STOCKS. 1 Agricultural Mtce. Bk. fs. 1947 90 9 ° - re 4 8 73% | ‘000 Am 36 vk 7 a gape aoe ee “ji j101 tinental buying in Liverpool had b PUBLIC UTILITIZS. Di Acri ; ‘et mae at, Se : weer Edison 6s, 1948 5 | 31,000'Appalach. Pow. 5s, 1956. sseee-| 97%4/ 9794 97% | 1,000 Schulte R. E. 6s, 193: Se 9042| 90%2| 90% , 4 wt F tad i i 2\Acricultural Mtge. Bi. 6s, 1948. 89 89 ge . ‘on] , aa : . } 2,000 ADPalach, W. OS 19: a 987%! 98% | 1,000 Servel Cor 2 7 = plied by local, Manchester and Bombay orp pit it ete | in | s yr shtoag Great South. 5s, 1943.......! 94 "4 94 "2, Ni vie. 4s. y “en Ye : 7000 pe Fh ge nigga | 2 96% 3,000 Bhawsneen: a 1931 7 both tr m. India ood Ghine + epee thc apital Traction ‘ »S Alp‘ne Montan 7s, 1955 ... 341 9534!) OF ' et ay (O00 Asso, G. & E. 542s, 19°’ ent ry pt gpl , ¥e : : : oth from India an in Washington Gas Ss I6 3\Amer. Agri: Chem. 714s, 1053 9 106 " 1055 Ns 5; ; Rs , seve. 907% ‘a! 907) 1, -0,000 Asso, G, & E. 4428, 1948 my, | *000 Shawinig W. & P. 4%s, 1967 .. oe} { 1 { f 4,846, making 66.356 so far Nor. & Wash. Steamboat | a oe ene 4|Amer. Nat. Cas 6!5s. 194: ' 9g 9834! 98 On?) bag anti Rllagen NPE ino-, TE Ba 87,_! 98%, 83, Bie | ‘O00 Asso. Sim. Hdw "y ‘ : : 2 | 1,000 Silica Gel. 6125 ceo ae ad “Po rt receipts, 1,649. United I lec. * pfd. 6s. 26|Amer. Smelt. &s, B. 1947 ..........+../101%4/102 11019%/102 : Vv. 65. 1953 sidsecécd Motel © OB5_! 9B5q | OOO'At. Fruit & Sup 1,000 Sloss Sheff. 6s, 1929. -+| | States por 't stocks, 532.05 ] . » Sles 1107421199 2'Amer. Sugar Ref. 6s, 1937 se eases. (109 Ye!109 14109 %@!1109 4 B Py . & Rr) f : seseees Va\ | a} | | J,000!Atlas’ Plywood 545s, 1943 . 41511043 | peeeueass Shel. pur. neon s a a oe a . T. & T. col. | S, 19. 98%! § | 9878! 98’ i A et PE - 1.000 ‘el. Can. 5s 5,000/Snider Pack. 6s, 1932 ... occseecil15¥4)115 7 . ol. tr. Veo 46 eee eawes 98%! 99 98‘s! 98% Bell Tel Can is A. 95: ‘ ~ Vy Wash. RY. & Elec. _ P ? a ‘ & T. col. tr. Ss. 1046 ....ce.-.1104. 1104 1104 104 t 1,000 Boston & Me. 6s. 193° ‘ oe é “ AU. _6,000'S. E. P. & L. 6s, 2025, w-w cabana 10414{104 | ie Col. , : ; f Rake RISES | SOO. 6 sc oe ea 4 > Me ~ te aeee se. * 22,000'South. Asbestos 6s, I¢ cecescecs 133 ¥2| 3/, | 3/ : ‘ ee SAREE & T. S, a . [106 12110644106 ‘ 100 000 Bost. & Me. AC , , - seece 3 ¥2/13134/131%%4 ch 14/Amer. Tel. & Tel. 5s, 1960 .... : : ; 1 Pan-Am>r, & T. 6s, 193: aie 234/10234/1023 | 00ICarolina P & L. 5s. 1956 ee 27,000|\South. Cal. Ed. 5s. 1! ve seeeee | 10051100 %)j100% + 9. z'Amer. Water Works 5s, 1'Para-Fam-wasky 6s, 1947 Oi 3, ATONDA , & L. 5s, 19: , | 12,000’ South. Cal. Ed. 5s, 195: cheehecdalen gotiewete ° . 18. 57-61 9 OK 1,000 Central Atlan 6% | 98 | § 1,000 South. Cal. Gas 5s, ecccvecs fad ty 93% 1‘Amer. Water Works 6s, 1975 . : 2'100121100! 100% Jo Paris-Lyons Med ly. 68, 195 ..1 99%! 9914] 9: | ( ‘e +O Ww 13/Anaconda Copper 6s. 1953... \1osizizes3e 105 10n%4| Paris-Lyons Med. Rwy fe i | 15,000 Cent, St. EL. 1,000'So. Dairies 6s, 1930 97 CHICAGO GRAIN. ®» Anaconda Copper 7s. 19° eet _.4119 {11° 9 Pieris O'leans Rwy. 54s. 1968. } a °§ W¥ : 2,000 Cent. St. P & Lb. oa 6A oO. 96 95341 95 5,000'So. Gas 62s, 1935 ....... Ro genet cok . 103% 27, 103% —— 2523. 29e1, | S2!Andes Copper 7s. 1943 werrirelt: |. 26 » Park Lexington 642s. 1958 |} ge ’ ot 3,000 Chic, Pheu. Tool 5'2s, 1942 99 7a} 9978! 99% 6,000 Southwest. G. & E. 5s, A, 195 ° 97) | 96 ¥e8| 97 Chicago, Aug. 9 (A.P.)-—Sudden advances Liberty ees bcc en | 2!Anelo-Chilean Nitrate Ree 23, 27 Pathe Exchange ‘s, 193 r ; ha a 19,000'Cin, Gas & El. 4s, 15 | 87 | 87 7 1,300/Stand. Pow. & Lt. 6s, 1937 .... ..|100%1100 |100% | Jolted all the grain market: today, turnin Ss Coe et se? ae 3/Antilla Sugar 7!5s, 1939 ieecael | 8 : a. Dixie Cement 6s mee > | 42%4 | -2,000'Cin, St’ Car 545, 1952, | | 9914) § 9! 3,000\Swift Co. 5s, 1932... +eeebases .|100%| 997%| 99% | Yalues sharply upward, and putting an en 2/Armour & Co. 415s, 1929 1 913,! 913 5; | 3'Penn 4s gate fed Ps i Pe Bg 27,000 Cities Ser. 5s, 1966 | 95%! 9! 9! 32,000/Tex. P. & Lt. 5s, 1956......... 9812| 984! 98% tempora rily at least to long-continued de- 4 Armour & Co. Jel. 5148 4° ‘ | 2 eae coset DE! DEM! 97% 5,000 Cities Ser. Gas 542s, 194: Q. 9" 94 | 2,000/Transctl. Oil 7s. 19% nee 105 5% 1055/1055 a“ les. Export buying of the various cereals et be Bt Ace CO Re oe 7) sociated ss. 1935 10; 3411023 3 4, 7 : Badu feet JA: dh ; 6,000 Cties Ser. Gas Pipe 6s. ; 6.000,Un. Let. & Ry. 95: oday tote iled aS much as 2,500,000 bushels. J : ; . -+ 0 102% 4) 4/102 4 1108 R. 5s.- 1! 2 by /102 1411091 OM nd, Ps = ° and there was a brisk unlooked-for jump Washing! on Jt. 103 103 . . s l 000 U . ~ "—« } } $Y p p issue a ex 19 Atl anta, Knox. & Cin. 4s, 55 9° 9: 92 Q) Mar st Se . fh trig . . 3,000'Com, Invest. Tr s. 48 | Q5%5{ OF 95), | ay - ©. “0. O25, Love ool s }. : the close today would not confirm bearish ve 2 resyedon & ge tet - S 1000. ..23.] (eR ie Be Ae J = 1033 3 2,000 Cons, Gas Balt. 6s, 1949 ...... 31/4 | pat @ ae Dh ve (+ Siete aha Rae eo Ory} oat cla od fi 1%4¢ to 21 t hich e a Cc Gu os 95 | ‘ 17 1, i TT P lec Ta 7 aa a O88 87 | 94 a) 3 : | 1.000'Cons. Pub 3345, 936 ry | 44 J » UD. 2S, FOO seas eeeecee ‘ : 9414); 94! i 1e€at ciose rm, “aC tO 2 2c ne en- petonal Beyines-@ valved ESN a 390 § Atlantic Gulf & Ww. I. 5s, 1956 7 2! T742l TT 715 ile “rs "co. eo Ai pareeseel 9802) 98a! 98421 982 3,000'Cont, Gas & El. 5s, 195:! i 7 Sa! Qos 2,000 U. 9. G28, 1936 ...6+- eo] § Wa, Mies oe |er, corn 7% to 2c up, oats at tac to Sac@ Wash, 22.1500 1. eee es = | 92 2192 | 92 10 Pierce OS /a| 1033 44/103 ve 1,000/Cont. Oil 5%s, 1937 .... F arnt neath oe Lares, GD. BGS, 19ST cc ceiscscesessctast OF 1 O64 11 ,4¢ advance, and provisions unchanged to mm CV . 200 Palmolive Pee 0.j114 j1T3 114 | 100/Young. Spr. ; Vg | 3g | 3%, | longs who had been Oil -st:. aoe 3! ee a) (stamped) .... District S Wash, Loan & Trust ey Te S103 5% |10319!103! . 2.000'U ; 2 down c ‘“ ’ . . ¢ eee . . . ‘ 2 ic > | r i i . . . . 7. oreeeee . : : | 2 5!Pirelli ¢ . Se. | 102. 1102 /102 \102 yo oseny P. 52s, 19: 9° 9s | 40,000.07. Ru S su at ee | ¢ | 94 It was held in many quarters that the 23, fudahy Pack. 5s, 19¢ - >} 5.000 paar P & L. eo a seecaine 94 | 9334! 923; Government crop report as to wheat h ) , >. 6s, 1942,..../ 98%! 98%! 981%) 98! 18,000|/Denv, & Rio Gr. 5s. 1 . | f 912! 89'2 | 12,000\ Western Pow. s, 19! 1100. |100. | 2iready been discounted even if bearish, +) 5s. 1950 ; 4'Portland Ry. Lt. & P. 2s ¢ (107% 107 ¥2/107 3110714 13,000 Detroit C. Gas 6s, 7 | 11,000!'Wheeling Stl S, De a 87} Under such circumstances and with Liver- (Toh. & Cinn.) 4s, 1959 . | aT ae : 58'Postal Tel. 5s, 195: 94: Toate 2,000\Det. Inter Bridge 7s, 195: .| 90 | 90 |¢§ | 5,000,Wisconsin Cent. 5s 1930 Seka | | pool quotations higher ‘ary Gua, a ae tae | 8: 3 | 83 | 8B. 66\Public Service 948°" i191 ly0° 6 4 5,000'Det. Inter. Bridge 62s 2 i aa pay, eae: stampede 96: ; : ; oe. see . : ‘ nd_ althou " , pap, , we > fe 23, 000 Fla. Pow. & Lt. 5s. 195: | 9434) 5,000; Baden Con. Mun. 1 | ¢ t : ; a : 18'Berlin Elec Elev. 642s, aocecel Meee 3 | 3/, 48/Remington Rand 514s, ¢ 9: ‘ 9 J . | 8 ; y to hold, the Americen ka a | t = 10\Berlin City Elec. 614s, 15 | 95195 I 9: : ex W 98 ! ‘| 98 5,000/Gas. Sig. Oil 7s, 1930 ...... . 1100 Mi 100% | "o'Qo0\Bonota Mig. Bk te i947 "| 9214] 9214] 924 Export “business inn whent “inne Fi JS erand aged Aan aba HER fete 5iBeth. Stee! 5s, 1936 .11003@!10034'100 16/Rhine Westphalia Elec. 7s, 15 1101 %|102%4 101% | 102 V4 5.000/Gatineau Pow. 56, 1906... | 977%) 97: | ae | 4,000 Bogota Mtg. Bk. 7s, cin dewese 031 921! 921 amounted to 1.000.000 bu h sa ne rem eee es] OU tee .1'Re Sle 5 9 110 91 1'Rhine West 68 a, 4 2,000'Gen. Am. Iny. 5s. 1952, w. : » e0e2 0 ; . ushels. including Nation 4 21'Beth. Steel 5's, 1953. 102 !10234'102 i estphalia Elec, 6s, 1952.......! 9054! 90%4| 9034! 99% | * | 20,000/Buen Aires Prov 9 1102 Y% 4, \ domestic hard winter d Galv - 1a —_—__ 2'Beth. Stee: 6s. 1! & 1104 ¥4 6'10414/104 1 l'Rio Grd. West. 1st 4s. cari ue cece Oe V4} 91%4| 91% 4,000\General Rayon 6s A. 19! coosees| BD | ae 1,000'Buen. Aires Prov. 7s, 1952 .............. " ~ | day cleared 300,000 bushels. oles: toe. TITLE INSURANCE. | ‘Bos : , Air L. 4s. 1955.. |78 | 78 | 78 IR, I. Ark.. L. 4¥as, 1934........000..| 96 | 96 | 96 | 96 4.000'Gen. Vending 6s, 1937 .. } za) SO" 2,000 Burmeis & Wain. 6s ceiakken. | 9654 | comment after the close ta. bi gem yn. s : 9 ‘linn Me | 103141 103% 103 Ye 4San Ant. Pub. Serv. 6s, 1952... J 1 108 , 18,000|Georgia Pow. 5s, 1967 .. ccecees| O84! 9949, 99% 10,000'Colon Oil 6s. 1936 ...... ie images an | the effect that the Government report. ‘about : ta ve 5 | 23'Bklyn. “a c | 1Saxon Pub. Wks. 7s, é 4 1,000 Goodyear Tire & eh he, AMEE i cies | 99%) 58,000/Cundinamarca 6%2s. 1959 ..... ; : wheat should be construcd as bearish, alee & inv. Co. of Md. con. 6 | 1 Bklyn. ; Ss. & ee | j yr . . ° Je > ‘ : Sta. 5 } ° 000! Grand Trunk 6 2 S. 9: a 110813 108 "| nei qg, 000 Danish es p dae 1955 : 4 99 at oe asmuch as the Gov ernment fizu res . Cons. Title Co. 1/Bklyn. : El. 5s. 1950, stamped: . | ee 3 1S. A. L. Ry. ref. ¢. 4s, 1950..........| 5 8 | 58 | 58 5,000/'Gulf Oil Pa. 5s, 194° scseeeseess| 9944) 9944) 99%4 | 10,000/Denmark Kedm. 5 088.355). 4\100- propane total domestic yield were 29.00% 000 g i ias re 1957149571 1, (ORNL ie, of 3 _ 5s, ee 3 as 6,000/Gulf Oil Pa. 5s, 19: ee ~- 1100 9944'100 8,000!/Denmse 1 2 : ag} Vv e average of recent private. MISCELLANEOUS. 2iBush ‘orm, S es, 1960... 2.2 1|101 ¥4l101 Ng 25714 101" | sf, ne *") WV) 781) 775 7,000/Hood Rubber 7s, 1936 |. ........s552../100. |100 "100 | “S'000,Den Mtg. Bk’ Ss, 1973, 1X". "| BBG) sedel gee final returns of tasty ar Mecawhie’ Wine & Ross, Inc., com 25. 30 > Califor al. 5s | 987! 98%! 98%! 987% Seaboard-All Flori s, *) 71 | 69341 69: 4,000|Hood Rubber 5128, 1936 . 87's 874! 8744 | 4,000/East Pruss. Ld. 6s, 19 s| 95%| 951, ae eae OF jast y ar. Meenwhile, Wie 2iCalifornia Petral. 5s. 1930 ... ...-ee.! § 98%! 987%! 9876 da 6 ‘a | : ¢ ¢ nipeg pricés today failece to reflect full hase Dairy pfd. Ay ee 5 Camaguey Sugar 7s. fs oh ' 98 | 98 2'Shinyetsu El. 6%s, 195 ..| 92%!) 92141 92 9 1, 4,000/Houston Gulf Gas 6'2s. 194. .| o o 9: 10,000 Fin Ind. Bk. 7s, 1944 oe 991! 99%} 991, | the upturn .n American market s. and fully borne Dairy pms 2. 1104 (105 10'Canadian National 4'%s, 15 ef Gaae 99%.) 9938! 994, 6'Shell Union Oil 5s, | 96%! 96 %4| 9612| 96% 24,000/Houston Gulf Gas 6s, 1943 ........46..! 7,000|German Cons. Mun. 7s, eee eee sees nd Bee Se 5, | advices from the Canadian peaks prov- ee , 18'Canadian National 41s. 1 ky | 984%! 9734! 98 2\Siemans & Halske 615s, 19: |10334! 103 34) 1034/1034 8,000 Indept. Oi] 6s, 1939 13,000\'German Cons. Mun. 6s, lf 89 My 4 {inces continued decidedly to point to a 2'\Canadian Nor 7s, lf abby Va 111%4/111 1 111% 5'Sierra & 8. F. Pow. 5s, 1949....... 13,000|Indianapolis Pow. ‘ 17,000 German Prov. & Com. pees 642s, 1958..! § ¢ huge harvest now close at 13\Canadian Pac. deb. 48. Se ; 87%4| 87 | 87 | 11/Silesian Am. 7s. 1! 1,000/Inter. Pow Sec. | : 1,000 Guantanamo West. R. R. e+e} 90 | § Government figures this afternoon on. 11i\Canadian Pac. 4%s, 19 197 | 96%! 96% | 13/Sinclair Crude Oil 542s. 19° *t em us Se 24,000/Int. Sec. Corp. 5s, 1947 ... .. | | 16,000\Isarco Hyd. Electric 7s, 1959 iat corn yield for 1928 were taken as slishOy 46.. one ee, | ’ ~ . . : fed ay ; T ; . ; ae. atts b 1Caro., Clinch & O. 5s, 1938). 2121: 10% (104 |104 3/Sinclair Pipe Line 5s, 1942 Bul B55) Baia any fe eect a ee ame ee eset | a #.000/Ttalian Superpower 6s. 1963. : %4| 82% | averane of latest vrivaten sctimetens : ; | ‘4 2'Caro., Clinch. & O. 6s, 2. 1108 /s|108 %4 108 ¥4'108 % 9 Sinclair Oil 7s, 1937 ‘8 ’ Inters. Pow. CP teen eek’ | 1,000\Jugo Slav. Mortgage Bank 7 995.0 5iCentral of Ga. 6s. 1929 s .1100%!100%4/100 {100 4\Sinclair Oil 6s. : = ‘ : Invest. Co. 5s (ecb eoechedead owns | | 97 4,000/Lombard Electric 7s, A, 1952. w. w... 7 5%) S Sg te 5iCentral Pacific 1st 4s. -.| 90%! 90%! 901%! 90% 4\Sinclair . : , Iowa-Nebr. Lt. . Ss wes .| 9 2,000|Medellin Colomb. 8s, - 5 5 Oil 6s, Ser. : 9 94 94 " c r. fe 0 eo aceen es ; Ve | y | J ; : . Kelvinator 6s, 936 1. 000/Medellin Col. 7s, 1951 haler Li : 4'Central: Pacific 5s, 4\Sou. Pacific ref. 4s, 55 , 2 Me gen) gh hed 74 pid 4\Certain-teed 5's. 1948 , 1.2 t s| 91% 2\Sou. Pacific 4s, 1929 4 Koppers Gas & C. 5s veveds 99 h 1,000|Mendoza Prov. 712s, vrerree ¥4| 98: and the market - Peoples Drug Stores pfd...... in (OB Ne 2\Cespedes Sugar 714s, Kd 100" . Pacific 4%s ¥, jaciede Gag Oias, 193! 4 6 ag 1.000/Montevideo 5s, 1950 te eeees 95 Tose with wheat, Oats advanced in response: itary Giracery Co. pid. Ten 1 : aighea: & ©, een, 448. i Tl oF: 973! 974 ice ) Lehigh P. S. 6s. A, ie .110534/105 |105 5,000/Nippon Electric Power 6'2s, 1953........1 93: : y, | tO upturns in other grains, The Government curt ty Storage **H5 ca a conn eat, 09 Ve | | » Ay re eeeee y Lone Star Gas Se SE ee ee 7, 16, 000} Parana OE, i ss tS Cr ka ¥%4) 9 Dre on oats was slightly above Private inal R Ref. h g Cor agi y 14'Ches. Corporation 5s. t j é . 56 ed i anitoda Ow 28, ree eer eee eee | ; D, 00! russ ia F. Ss. 6 Las, . . eee er ereeees 5 Provisions were dull and h d t : Wash it f. 3s. 1 of | 9 St. ; ME ! Mass. Gas 5'2s, 1946 , 110: 20,000|Prussia P. S. 6s, see aterervecccoses| 89%; , : 3° Oe Wash. Mech Mtge. Co Ce h : Bier & baad AB Py gl hex wesinn 160 16 een Mt a ot de 98551937. -+-| 9542! 9542] 95% 95% | —3,000/McCord Rad. 6s ‘} 981 1,000/Rio Grande ‘s, 3 sag tee 4! 9854) 9654 | Cash eraine Was atlantis 08 - 4¥as. 1977 ie 9! , ie * : s. 19% ( h ; 2,00 Sweet Gos 1s “1936 : ‘W105 103 \n08 | ses S intiago Chile’ 1 m 04 LP SEA 991 MMM Ia 7 TO 130%: No. & berg anne 5 ; ‘ ~ ps th / ie » 19. antiago , Ys 1.12%, BALTIMORE SECURITIES RES Ulset 3 Beet Par St Le & SFR. br. in. se fl 86 | 86 | “WooolMinnesotas St, & Poa: “| atte State’ Morteage “i 284! Baia] Baia | CORR No.'2 mised 90; wo, 3 white 2.01, : : A , ar : 4\ Vg | d Sg r a cee ee ° ° “7 nes a 4 25S eer eee eeeees } ese eeesrerse ‘ ’ ATS—No. 2 hi > I 1 ae L ops pach . Wight Page SA 89 5 +} Et. L. F. wr te 100. _ 1100 : ys te Ward afin age nnie 440g Ne'a:e OR 4 "1s, 1958 SMa Wh ataielel eaitts VY, ; white, 37038", white, 3942@40%; No imore., Aug —Closing prices: | 2s an 59° | || 69% 69%! ; alee . F. R, y Morris ) V2.8. seeeececseee / LOLI f 2.000! Stinnes 7s, A. 1936, war... 9342; 92%, é del Corporation 381 . Great Western Ist 46, bs ; 92%) 92% ‘St. LL, . F. 100 [Narragansett 5s, 1957 | 99 | 1.000/Tietz Leonhardt 7s, 1946.1... 1.7.7" ""“}104. BARLEY—60@75 vp fd fd ae ie 3 A ‘ee P. & y. ee ey ge. 2 4d 4 3 v ; : 2 97 97 9 Nat Pub eeeeeeeees oe : 5 a /28, A a ee) ) 104 6 ae ! 73 1 73 at. Pub. Serv. 5s, 1s resrereccvccse+! 86% Vy 3,000/United Electric Service 7s, 195 icon / GRAIN TUR 3. & F. Tee hone oid en mit -- ae he ok Be ba eee, B......| 98% 9444) 94% cla eee: 5, a Ai gee FS 3 92 70! 92% .000/Nat. Rub, Mach. 6s, 1943...) - sss ce50..J119%4) ti y, | 17,000/United Electric Service 7s, gid W....| 94 | 9344) 931 Whine’. AND PROVISIONS PU ES. merelal Credit ist pid / Chi. & N. W. 4%8, 2037 | 96%! 96% | 3/Southwest Bell ‘Tet 5s, PORES ” es eae cia cosdeseee| BS im OF 1 O86. x] tetarumce Reel Works. O46, 1067, A... . y s | September Jons. Gas. Elec Light & Power. Chi. . Ist ref. ven eeee e105 14|105%4/105 105 Standard Miling 5%48, 1945 "103 “1103 “|103. {103 are ed Boh heck coasenzesen| BA. | SRO) OLN |; SOMNVAURA Oh S982 wi ncn nye sey sa.tons December ...... nsolida tio on eon! eee ve. 1936 : 109 1: !109 “4/109 ¥4/109 % 27\Standard Oil of N. 5s, 1946 ° a 102% |102% Nor. Ind. Pub. . Serv. . Tererr ry j100 100 + |100 8,000/Warsaw 7s, 1958 AE Ver 8 BEOOIE dda cones 3) & posit. Ae ue : a i. : qs, 1930 pee ih 81 a 81 Vo | 81 ’ 81 2 | Standard Oil of N. ¥ 428, 1951 « 95 943, 95 ‘4 10, 000 Ohio Pow. 4 aS. D, 1956. 923, 923) 92 Se 6. ‘000| Westphalia Electric Power. és. @eone eeccescsc0esn i 88 Vo | 88 Vn ; May ereeeeeees 13 241% : 221 a a Bank. rene | i. RI. . ref. 4s, y ae * a + ihe ati LE Nee My he Pg va sie Oe -/100 5 1 100 Sales of stocks, 390,500 shares, Sales of ponds, $2,125,000. XD_—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule, i 6 ; ’ ae c hp | Vs 5|Term. Ry. A, of St. L. 4s, 1958 Cre 1 Al BRIA September ..... rylan Cc alty x o > 8. E. 1 *e e > > / - 43! Tex. & Pac. 5s B 977 , eee @ee 7 ; 4 : : ep em er eeeene / Merchants & Mine ers Trans ; ees | Y Ya | >\Third -A Nae ri ree rs | | } LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Georgia. sixes, Elbertas, U. S. No. 1, large y December ...... Amsterdam. Casualty ' 71% t. ey aS | ve. ref. 45, 196 : WM size, 1.50@1.75; medium _ si: .25@ 1.50; CHICAGO STOCKS. March ..seseses Ne n Trust C : hi & W 9 ; ao Ave. ad, | ie re abh ¥, POULTRY — Alive. Turkeys. lop, 2d, proll- unclassified. some soft: low as 75. Nort (Renorted: & Oats— Rolede Trae. 5 Ya8. O98 2s 9, 100 |100 |100 jers, large, 34@35; broilers, medium 32@33; | Carolina, bush. baskets. Elbertas, U. S.No. eported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Sept.. new .... Prumbu eel 6s, 1940 »--{102%4/103 1 | 03 | broilers, small, 28@30, Leghor us, broilers, 28 | 1, medium to large sizes, 1.50@1. Armour & Co. of Del. pid. O31 Aste Dec., new . te 100 {109 {100 roho Elec. Pow. 7s, 1955 /o|100 Ye }10 @ 30; large fowls, 25@26, small fowls, 23@ | tipe, soft, jou as 3. a pipet Senate. Belles, Armour & Co. of Ill. pid... 1.7: BF? Bt 2 eeeeeeee 5 %~@1107%@!107> ‘ bik aie aly : e tf : : rge size, mostly medium , eo OS onthe Cleve. U. Term. 542s, 1972 ‘ Seeking tp 4 Hd ag gta 4 By Toho Elec. Pow. 6s, 1929 isheahedn 99 Y 3 0@90; ls ; 1 "| size, 1.25. Virginia, bush. baskets, Carmans, | 8,8? csaescesne: BO: OF Rye— 4\Columbus Ry. Power Lt. 4428, 1957.../ 92/2 92 | 92 | 92% A, fokyo Elec. Lignt 6s, 1953 'O0: ; ' U. S. No. large size Ane quality and con- Bendix B eee ; “% |September ..... 971% 95% Columbia Gas & El. 5s, ae ¢ = at se et a 15\Ulster & Del. 4s, 1952 os senveaige ; k , chic dition, i 30: od lity ar and condition, pore & MM: Uh nsinv eee cnic ae 92% | December ....... 1.01 991% 1/Commercial Cables 1st 4s. : . 38 Ulster & Del. 5s, 1928 ik euler ts 34| 63 BS owls small to me 00@1.25. Ch co ee 2 2 March ..sseeese 1.02% 1.01% 1/Commercial Credit 6s, 1934. + BO44! 98% 95%! Ob | 18i0nion Drug.of Del. Ss, i963. ;::..... 8| 8326 | horns, fowls. 23@24: geese. 15. Keats, ONIONS—Supplies, light; demaid, light; Chi. ey & oe, Ry CBs otoeses Y Lard— 5g cry Phe 194... 45 \103%| 1033 i108 ion Elect. 1933 ......+ee+e00e4/100 |100 [100 |100 | @1-10 market. steady. Iowa, 100-Ib. sacks, yel-|Com. Edison ....--.).01.22.2.5182 " 185 | September ...,. 12.15 12.00 (Consolidated Gas N. Y¥. 5's, 19 05% ‘a 2 i PSY ESE ONS: BUTTER. Country packed, 2 lows, U.S. No. 1, 2.25. CONSUMETS COM ...;.icccccecs.. 11% October ..ses.04 12.27 12.12 _ SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES Cons. Coal of Md. Ist 5s, 1950 .... ip Fs ve bbb ee ee 9 EGGS—Average receipts. oH ‘Kennery, 31 TATOE upplies, moderate; demand, Consumers pfd ........... ; ibs— Container: Corp. of Am. 6s, 1946 ...,102%4|102% | Pac. Ist & ‘ref. 4s, 2008........ | 9 @32. moderate; ket. firm. East Shore Mary- | ©. MOON ccs she caseccss inten a September ...., 13.90 13.87 9 (Associated Press)— Container Corp. of Am. 5s. 1943. ..| 93%! 93%! 93%! Pac. 4s, 1968 wi 86 LIVE STOCK — Calves, top, 1442@15. | lan East Shore Virginia, cloth-top | Elec. Household siethienesic, ae oo Oo -» 13.52 13.45 faateet averages: 20 tidus 20 RR Crown Williamette Paver ae 1951.. nee Ve ; 2 Pac. 4! ; 97 Lampe. it oe i sta 4 stave barrels, ‘Cobblers. U. S. No. 1, mostly | Fair pfd ‘ ‘ prerrerseetes s— - ir, 8. . Bs. robs .' 8. S—-Supplies, moderate; de- | ¢.29. hind > ane vee beeecerereerecees 194,09 ey ag i a eg Bh 1930. .| 79%! 9 | 79 x ) e | 86 | | 86" | mand, moderate: market, firm. North Caro-| _WATERMELONS—Supplies, méderate; de- geese eae Dhacohiebeiy * kg Sos . al C. S. cvt. deb. 8s, sta., 4 5s. 1963 PEER | | 10656} d oderate: ¥. be es Dredge Rerihombe hy 0 Cc T eeccecee 15.80 15.77 m. Sugar 7's, 1936 ......| 98%! Ls Hy : 3/0. S. S. Co. of Copen. 6s, 1937... °° 941 95 lina, Ridgeway pectiod. yates tints, stand- | Mand, mo : market, stea Brokers ywell ois b Sieches Kasi Do . ds 27 f 2. car-lot sales delivered Washington. Sout : ia Bee eters tee se buba Ry. Ist 5s. 1952 ‘oun paves ge oT eS epee adler ery r ieee -eecceees| 96% 6 rod lity. Bae, ee: anes ray or Batt yarolina. 4 tiers, Excells, 30-1b. average, Hon fae LEE oO3 A 4 FOREIGN BONDS. RR aR a a. & rE hg — 45, 1930: .. 10354 103% 17iVe Ry, Int Be 1GOD 00 sss accesaey ne elaoste all, wrsizese nis .50@2.00; extra j id, jumbos, BEANS—-Supplies. moderate; de- ft Cheese «so. es ers rae 4. | French 4s i : Bond m market ‘sveragts: + enver Gas As, 1951 A PS Pe o9% 993% | 6'Va. Rwy. & Pow. 5s. 1934 ....+e0+0+++|100 (100 {100 umbos 16s. i.25@1.50; jumbo flats, all| mand, moderate; market, steady, East Libby. MeNeti gl sandidep 43 French 5s Ey Rabe tate : Den. & R. Gr. ist 4s; 1936 ........- oH 70'Wabas! 5 Pa vuages esa slee "13 1.00. scellan eous melons: Sup- | Shore Maryland, bush. hampers, mostly 2.50. West Util. "Com... .2....146% 14 n., R. Gr. & West. 5s. 1955 eeees 8 / 87 16'Wabas! - ees eee eeeeseseces 8 9 | t; deman ’ ight; market, stea y. et mun Disees moderate: d one tie ebb ¢ 7 119 B ritish Wee IS tateesceseeceeeee Detroit Ed. ist 2s, 1933 or eets {103 1103 03 6|Wabas! DAUM six $ 03 he 5s, 197 5 eeerer enw ee eeeeaeeees 103 ey alls, um $ sales, 1.25401.50; Oldenburss, good quality, | x4 an tee Cl ierd ‘pte eevee eeer 86 0 tallan Sa. + Nese ches Gea taunt -agrh ys | ee + Bs a34 ac 3 fn hs newt iv Ww ~~ t_.) = rivwiva eS EE > 4 Ts _ .. = =) sa. ft ‘fits grade ee ha .3¢n a o Wee toe SPs Te EET EO teeter eeeeeeewesess ’ ig R. ‘Thompson sco ’ : ? ‘ eee ee eeerene score, 412. L Tract. 5s 7} ER SRR i ead * ; fair value at little e nee is reflected 8. DIE: 6.6 oo beeneeun'se and ay Tract. 5s, 1942, sta..;:.. : - ‘Pa. “% : . 4 c J : rs . #2 we Ps a Py result-power 1 Fae “te Seti Yaad ttt 4 fo a mag 6 We WAG pcvecnoosteeaseresaryrilOT 1007 - OT. WOT seereeeeerene 1102 [102 [202 pr moderate; market, firm fe d stock.! Ads. Phone yours ¢ today to | Wied TE eee EO ae abv ds A ies on A.P.). _BUTTER— ; i. lst co ext.. Ts, 1930 eeeeeenese byte, Mess a: | 27/Bst, Ry. ts. 1954 : Z
Page 12
yt ae ges Nis ae he Si Aes) aa inst Salis ae eat NOE So aah ae nF i wel went rn) we tae ae vat +" a Sept & ‘ : ———————— —— WASHINGTON bela dip, Sas # ey 4 + 4 J * s m 2 we > SB > Skt ae ‘POST: -_—_ A LL eR : aes 4 Ae ey, Behar Van a ee he G bi ™ ne oe . al Seo tea | ee ey oe setae Lawg « tos aa “= Ww lt il at i SO a FRIDAY, 5 ee mr ee AY et a eee R She ee nee eh Ad Spent yy daa ‘65 . PEG Oe yo AS ee a ie Fee ee es : ES pie f : oh ities sie tad ay Ban ‘AUGUST 10, 1928. — ee Se TATION A Tremendous Story, of the Battle of Character Against Reputation ) By ANNE GARDNER eR hi dae ’ r * t 5 . . ° 4 : ae ‘Ss , . a oy s 3 S > * nt WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE: DeLain Thomas, famous film director, has nm shot. P i and in shielding mes under suspicion himself. A newspaper tiend tells Jerry that the murderess had “~@onfessel and Jerry sends for a newspaper see what April has said. ®rm Beau by Confession.” ERRY opened the window while he waited. Up from the street flowed the cries of the newsboys, “All about the Thomas murder. Actress _, GOnfesses !” = When the bellboy brought his paper. Hs stood for a moment holding”it in his hand, unable to open it. Then the big black line sprang at him, “Film Actress Confesses Murder.” He looked for April’s name but it was not there. There was a four-column picture of & girl. But that was not April either. It was @ girl he did not remember ever having seen before. And over her pic- _ ture was the line, “Says she killed di- “rector in self-defense.” And under the Picture, “Mona Novis, film beauty who cleared up Thomas case today by her confession.” He could not believe it. He searched again through the headlines for the mame of Narya. He read the story, first skimming over it, then carefully. But from beginning to end there was no “Mention of the bronze girl. It oc- curred to him after a while that he was not mentioned either. CHAPTER XAAV. ty Clears Up Thomas Case That fact established, Jerry sat down | @t his desk and carefully studied the | account that was blazoned on many pages of the paper and illustrated by many pictures. This Mona Novis, it appearedy was a minor movie acrtess who had been Thomas’ mistress for a time. Then je had tired of her and discarded her for another girl But Mona him, and had révive his love home the night had continued to love believed that she could She had gone to his ht of the murder, as a casual visitor. They had smoked in front of ‘the fire and Thomas had promised that he would give her a part of some importance in the later scenes of “Jezebel of the Ages.” The rain came in a deluge, and Thomas sucgested that she had better remain. She consented. Later Thomas began to taunt her. They quarreled, and she threatened to expose ‘his pri- vate life by a breach of promise suit. He in turn threatened violence if she gid. He attacked her when she defied rim, she claimed, and would have killed her if she had not managed to get hold of a revolver and hold him of with it. It had gone of’ in the strugsiec. The next thing she knew, he was lying dead at her feet, and she fled through the French windows of the room. That was the Jerry’s study it left puzzled than ever But 6xpiained the shooting, presence there * Of course, the whole thing was too #00d tO he true. The police knew that Gerald Weilman had been on the scené. He wondered why they had not ques- tioned him long before this. won- dered what he should say to them when they did, and decided he had better have a consultation with Fawcett before he blundered and stopped the present miraculcus flow of good luck His longing to see April was greatly intensified, but he dared not go to her wntil he talked with Fawcett. So he Played the new Jezebel motif over and over, softly, loudly, softly, while he waited, thinking always of April. It was dinner time before Fawcett him more at least it if not April’s ‘ - © | = . Sa ? s oy & > ; 4, Now she had the pistol inh you, way. “In fact, 1 haven't quite got my senses back yet—I haven’t asked you how you got on the trail of the Novis woman and how you sion.” Fawcett lit a fresh cigarette “Let’s do the confession scene over a big steak,” he suggested. “Since you are the only person to whom 1 will dare reveal all my cleverness, for ob- vious reasons, | want to be sure my audience is in a receptive mood.” But it was over the coffee that Faw- cett began the story “You see, I had seen that cigarette case before—the one I picked up under the curtain in the room where Thomas was murdered. “That was just fool luck, of course. It was at the Semiramis blowout they I thought I had to go on that zot her confes- er hand—pointed it in their gen- eral direction—closed her eyes—pulled the trigger twice. Then she backed onto the balcony again. gave you when we first arrived. Re- member the little black-haired danc- ing girl that came and sat between Thomas and me at dinner? No? Well, anyway, ‘twas Mona Novis Thomas treated her like a particularly uncon- genial sort of leper, and got her 680 furious you could see that she wanted ito knife him on the spot. “It was one of life’s embarrassing | moments for yours truly, being present at a scene like that To cover my maidenly confusion, |! picked up her cigarette case and looked at it. tt had @ peculiarly shaped N on it and, hop- ing to change the subject, I asked her what the N stood for. She said for Novis, and predicted that little Mona would be going strong long after Thome |as and the bronze girl were as Nineveh \ }and Tyre, or words to that effect. This ner my little names incident impressed the girl, und the cigarette case all on Mr. Works Pointers Contract Bridge N N the series of articles on Contract | Bridge that have been on Fridays and Saturdays, a full explanation of the way in which the game is played and the differences be- tween the bidding in Contract and in Auction have been given. These ar- ticles will be continued with wa series tract bidding will be given and play noted. As the play would be the same in Auction Bridge and as the Auction Bridge bidding also, will named, these. articles will be of est to the Auction Bridge as to the Contract Bridge player. ers are urged to examine each hand, and make up their minds how they well as Read- came, nervous, tired and jubilant “Not too sore at me, are you, Jerry?” | “I. held off as iong | ‘as I could, because I was sorry for the | poor little devil, but I saw that some- | body else would get to her if I didn’t, | and they would have gotten you, too, | Ty greeting. Possibly, aS an accessory.” “Under the circumstances, |! forgive you,” Jerry answered wholeheartedly. “But why have they left me alone? Why haven’t the police had me up for questioning?” | Fawcett favored him with a wink. | “*"The chief isn’t a bad fellow. He isn’t totally incapable of gratitude for a little favor like having the murderess found for him and her confession handed to him, all tied up in pink tibbon, along with the credit for obtaining it. - “Especially when it was explained to him about the absent-minded genius - who wandered into Thomas’ house early that morning and didn’t understand the housekeeper and acted the fool generally, and was so overcome with confusion when he found what he had | dons that he wouldn’t come forward Roberts and I had to make the chief think pretty badly of the genius com- | poser before we were through, but we | got his promise to leave you out in return for the girl that committed the murder.” “J see,” Jerry was profoundly re- lieved, not for himself but because he had feared that under a third degr he might have let slip something th would lead them to April. “There was another bargain struck “today, too,” said Fawcett, speaking Slowly and not looking at Jerry. “Miss Novis, in return for a diamond- ‘studded self-defense plea, has promised +o forget all about any other lady or ladies who might have happened to be ‘fon the scene at the time of the shoot- og.” “The blood rushed to Jerry’s ‘So you know.” » Well, I knew this morning, but lI keom to have forgotten since.” ‘~The two friends were silent for a time. Jerry could not find words, and Milton had nothing further to say. The reporter broke the tension by re- arking, with a broad grin, “But Ill gdmit it was rather a relief to find ‘that you hadn’t gone clear cuckoo!” “? must have looked like a sap, all right,” Jerry said. “And I was, for that matter. I would have done a lot better to have told you everything at face. “the start. But having begun by sup- pressing everything I should have told | two nights a week would bid and play it before they read the description that follows. $X-10-8-6-3 & J-§- A ll = Clored H SOUT appearing | | He has of interesting hands, in which the Con- | the | i Clubs; be | inter- | Contract Bidding. (Dealer) bids one No Trump. three suits stopped with of 15 (counting Ace 4, King 38, Queen 2 and Jack 1). With a hand that does not contain a ~»better bid, that has a No Trump distribution and at least three sults stopped, one No S50uth count mind, whereas otherwise I would prob- ably have forgotten about all three of them. “So you see I had the Thomas mur- der case in my pocket with that ciga- rette case. But you had me puzzled a lot. 1 couldn’t figure out your con- nection with Novis to save my life, or an: reason why you should have been covering her You will remember how very helpful you were!” Jerry grinned gracelessly. “So 1 decided to watch and wait, meanwhile keeping the evidence where it would do nobody harm. And ap- parently the chief was waiting and watching me. He’s been onto ycu for a day or two, and he took care to dy- namite in advance any alibi | might try to rig up. for you before he sprung you “That took some time, and Roberts, of the Tribune, got onto your part and tipped me off. I decided to get what 1 could from Novis before any one else got to her. “You may be sure that Sherlock Holmes,” sticking his thumbs in his vest pockets in burlesque braggadocio, “had previously ascertained where she lived and had had her watched so that she wouln’t leave town. without the eagle-cyed sleuth. So as soon as Rob- erts phoned, I beat it up to her place, taking the cigarette case and the butt with the partially effaced N “What I found there was scarcely human. Gosh, it was awful! She had been doping like mad since the shoot- ing, but couldn’t get enough to do her any good. Like a man when he wants to ge’ drunk and can’t. “If 1 had come there to kill _her she would have welcomed me with open arms. As it was, she tried to get some command of herself, but she was the picture o* gullt. Funny thing! Thomas had sald, in her presence at that dinner, that she wasn’t any ac- tress—bad, but no actress. He was right. She couldn't act worth a cent. And after 1 had showed her the cigarette case and told her where I found it, and a few other little things like that, she was whimpering with terror. “But when I got her to tell me the story it seems the thing that had been bothering her was not the fear that she would be caught, but worry as to whether she had Thomas’ killing on her soul or not. You see, she hadn't meant to shoot Thomas. She had meant to shoot—somebody else.” Jer- ry's heart stopped beating for mo- ment. “She loved Thomas. She hated—the woman who was with him that night. She believed that that woman was responsible for all her troubles, for losing Thomas, and losing the chance to get a part in his picture. The other woman had everything—Thomas’ re- spect, both as a woman and as an ac- tress. Mona to him was just an alley A | she hated Narya more. i talk a | | | ' Trump should be bid in Contract with | a count count of West Of is 12 passes; and Fas passes, weakness taken bid—in Contract Minor shows strength—is © strone bid three No Trumps. Auction Bridge Bidding. and’ sometimes with a North bids and South his care of by a take-out enough to hwo ; having | North's | in Auction Bridge the bidding would | be: South one No Trump, followed by three passes. A Minor take-out North would mean weakness The Play. The play would be the same in both games. West monds; Dy would Dummy lead the would Six win of Via- the trick | With the Queen; and the Declarer, now | being sure of two Diamonds, one Heart and two Spades, would try to the gamé by acquiring four tricks. One Club trick has to be lost, and can be lost tmmediately as well as at any other time: so Dummy should lead a small Club to trick 2. It will be noted that this play produces game for the Declarer Hand No. given fomorrow., (Copyright, 2 of this series wil) be 1928.) WIVES OF TOMORROW by FRANCES MDONALD EAR Miss McDonald tT am a heartbroken mother. I have a family of four children — three girls and one boy. The boy is 19 and the girls are all older. Now, Miss Mc- Donald, I do not have any trouble with my girls; but oh, the trouble 1 have with my boy. He jis out half the night, sleeps all day, and will not work or go to school, but just drinis and keeps dates with women. I can’t do a thing with him. He never heeds a word I say, but just goes when he gets a call and comes home when he gets ready. Now, my girls work every day, pay their board and go out only They save money, dress nicely and are good to me. I have a wonderful husband whom Il am just as much in love with as 1 was 23 years ago, but my only trouble is the Boy. My husband can not control the boy. He is not a bad boy, but he thinks there is enough money coming in to support him, so he won’t work, but only qrinks. HEARTBROKEN. Your problem ts an extremely serious one, and necessitates drastic action at once. Go to the juvenile court and ask that a probation officer be assigned to your case. There will be no pub- licity. and your son will realize then that he 1s in firm hands and under real discipline. a. He will be aided in tinding suitable work and will have to report weekly to a the man appointed his adviser t:on officers today are selected for their fitness to understand ani handle youth, end many a successful young business man owes his good fortune to the timely help of these very important agents of society. Do not confuse this procedure with arrest. Probation is the system that prévents arrest. The boy of 19 who drinks and will not work is ow his way to jail. The probation department res- cues him and sets his feet in the other direction. Do your duty as a mother. Put this boy in the hands of trained experts. He will not be removed from your home, and no one need know anything about ycur action. He will merely g0 to work and aS long as he does what is right, will feel no pyessure, and he will do what is right when he knows that he must. The success of the probation system is about 96 per cent. In other words, ohly four out of every hundred fail to respond through the effurts exerted in their behalf, and those four are usually the really born delinquents whose heri- tage and environment ate both bad. Do not delay. The soy is in the very worst of company and is likely at any moment to be embroiled in some illegal elterprise. It will then be too late to help, but now you really can start him on the way to successful manhood. Let nothing stop you. Proba- | | he would kill her make | Club | 4, i cat, and he made it plenty plain. “For every slight Thomas put on her It became an obsession. She took to following her, watching her house. The night of the murder, as it happened, Mona prowling around Thomas’ place ing to get up courage to go in to him. I can imagine that his brutality on other occasions had made her hesitate. “Then Narya came and went into Thomas’ house. Mona watched them throuch the window while they smoked in front of the fireplace in the library. After awhile they left that room and Nerva went to and Thomes came back in his dressing gown, into little bedroom off the Mona hung around, trying to decide what do l imagine she was half insan en aid she had been off day or two—money was 1e wented to get from id been in the rain and we ind shivering She stood out in the damp night and visioned Narva in the. soft. luxurlous bed that Mona had often slept ir. “God!” Fawcett tnterrupted himself ‘I ought to conduct the defense for the girl! LI can fee) all that as plainly as if | had been in her shoes that nicht. ‘But fear of Thomas still restrained her from taking any action. She knew if she touched a hair bed PO the library io e t) She 4 he h there Narvya’s head. “So she waited “After a long time, she doesn’t know how long, she saw Thomas come out of his bedroom and go toward the room where Narya was. Mona slipped around the house and got up on a low balcony that opened off this room. She stood there and listened. Thomas was plead- ing, Narya seemed to be horrified. ‘Mona's rage grew. It seemed to her the final insult, that Narya should re- fuse Thomas’ love when he offered it. She came through the French into the room, hiding behind the long drapes—you remember them. “She saw Nayra jump out of be and heurd her call some name. Thomas was on his knees before her, and Narya struggling in his arms “Mona had a pistol had been carrying It, she says she doesn't know why, but perhaps she had planned a long time to kill Narya. Now she had the pistol in her hand. Apparently she pointed it in their gen- eral direction, closed her eyes, and pulled the trigger twice, then scared to death backed onto the balcony again. “When she got her wits together enough to look into the room, Thomas was lying on the floor and Narya was coming toward the window. Mona stood back in the shadows a minute It’s easy to guess why she didn’t shoot again—the shock, the grief and al) that. She thought she heard someone coming, and Narya appeared to, also, and stepped behind the drapes The lights came on in the room. Mona climbed over the balcony railing and = ‘ with her. She an. “She has hardly been out of her room since—just once, in fact, to bor- row money for another supply of dope. The rest of the time she has thrown herself around her apartment, trying to decide in her own mind whether Thomas can blame her for his death when it was someone else she intended to. ei." *And—Narya?”: (Copyright. Register and Tribune Syndicate.) {n tomorrow’s installment § April realizes a love beyond the hunger of desire. doors | —— this paper “YOUR BOY AND © YOUR GIRL By ARTHUR DEAN, SC. D. The Parent Counselor. P Dr. Dean will answer all signed letters pertaining to parents’ problems with théir boys and girls. Writers’ names are never printed. Only questions of general interest answered in this column, but all letters will be answered by mail if written in ink and a stamped self-addressed envelope is inclosed. Address Arthur Dean, in care of al — Long Engagements. WILL wager that the question ol ] long engagements—whether or not —has been discussed as mucyg as the weather, and the conclusions reached equally unsatisfactory. Today’s contributor warns me that September is coming. To many girls that month means marriage or matriculation. In the case of this girl it means both. A tremendously interesting letter. read it: ‘ “When I was 15 years old {I prom- ised I never would be serious with any boy on condition that I be allowed to go to college. You see at that age I had a terrible complexion and the last word in bvokworms enough for a scrawny, awkward, girl to make ‘a promise under conditions. “Ah, but my skinny, awkward began to be graceful. body — your self-styled jumble just a bit for my readers s0 they could write to you care of me and this newspaper. Here’s the ques- tion: “Should two young peeple, around the age of 19, promise to nmfarry each other and agree to wait eight I straightened out | years or until the male of the species et’s | L. | of me: | perienced | ca was | 0?" i *Bewildered”’ My hair lost its | shy | those | Just as it does you. | oiliness and my complexion cleared en- | tireiy. Then I that the world books alone. “The climax came when a boy asked me if he might take me toa play. One experience at a petting party had taught me caution but J did not need to be careful with this fellow We walked, talked, hiked, played tennis and discussed anything which inter- ested us. “Now Whew! woke up Was not to the made up of love It was like we have fallen in Isn’t it wonderful! ously happy world. The happiness and fact, | has established himself professionally?” You will get two types of letters from people who will write you have loved, sighed and waited for years and then found complete joy or dis- appointment, and those youthful, inex- readers who will prove it be done without knowing any more about it than you do, But whose | Inner happiness. illuminates their ideas I take it that no one telling s will 15. The poor child took a Hobson’s choice when a career seemed the only thing open to a homely bookworm. | once hard. wonder which filled me could not help | but shine through. But my ¢hook their heads and were much dis- pleased. You see he ts of a different race and a different religion. “IT am ready to enter college; already in one. It will be seven before he finishes his professional school and eight at least before we can marry. But I am going to be held my 15-year-old promise; namely, have a career and not marry. parents say, ‘you are to choose tween that fellow and a career.’ want both. I realize I owe my par- ents something. But how ‘much? Must I give them my very itself? “If I. don't ne is years to Ce My be- go to college he will + on I ’ - ' happiness PI i share of family | | you | Should | an | have I | i will have two degrees and 1 will have noth- | ing. If I do go to college and marry | I break my promise which I made when | was | try- and | | Jumble? I was 15 Can You you make out see IT am all tiled up. BEWILDERED. this | | among boys of his a | earnings being born over again into a rosy, joy- | “| Don’t Overdo., Is it wrong for me to take girls out a week, Saturday night, for in- stance? ALMOST SIXTEEN. Answer—No Feels His Oats, My son of 15 brings his pay envelope to me, but the 18-year-old gives of his as he sees fit. Shall I earns? I need the money Answer to go to his employers to-heart talk with tell him your remind him of his oblic¢ now that he is a \ that fail, figure out what pay you for his living just outsider would. He should board and room, put a little in the bank, buy his own probably for himse'tf about 20 per of his earnings to spend as he pleases, although I hope be to spend wisely. A working boy is entitled his earnings. He titled to the character values which come out of helping support a faml providing the family the boy has some privileges. has that “feel his oats” attitude to- ward everything, hich 1s bila WIDOW. I suggest a heart- the bov in financial and ations you oung man should cent to ly, W re. (Copyright, 1928.) BEAUTY AND VIOLA BY POWDER AND ART. FF the stage, I do not suppose O amusing to make generally, is 1S often do we see & who, through inexperience, ness, lack of judgment or all four, accomplishes a make-up t would excite the envy of a comedienne. Consider this—a white nose, a white chin, a streak of black over the eyes, a streak of carmine or orange lips—all surmounting a muddy or yel- low throat! And a little care, a experiment and considerable practice would avoid it. The reason for face powder can be used to give the rouge simply The idea, achieve an effect that how to attractive young careless haste, or is it ekin a that any girl applies powder and | 7 ' } } } ' | herself | i ar ; yet, | hat | at the | little | that | pleasing appearance of smoothness and | fine texture. A very little properly used, goes a long way in this direction. That is Rule one. A good Rule Two would be, never touch face with make-up unless you are a good light. A face that may Idok just about right when reflected rom a compact mirror in half-darkness pe ywder, ‘7 aad your | | | | | make-up, | judgment of son rors or ' YOU light PARIS im artificial ile when it of the to do with met ? ; d may causé many f is taken out into the full street The other rules and, of course limb it ; have hod, + ( woman } always a mist where there of the ll Finally, remove ever eyebrows and 1as | aione can he natural c followed. brush, from Powder not to do away with a yellow thorough cleansing of the throat day does not bring it pearance, then is In order. specialist In making cdo ont ylir’ be small powder ar y be expected throat a bleaching Use one prepared by a your not exneriments hesitate to ask friend deceitful O} 1t. 1928 ie frank are sometimes ‘{ ; a ee Se ee ee | nee a we [HOW TO K \ - By DR, W. To the limit of space, questions per- tinent to hygiene and prevention disease will be answered this umn, Personal replies will be made to inquiries, proper when stamped Evans prescribe in COle} under return inclosed Dr diagnosis or disease. envelope will not fre ANEW WAY TO TEST FOR POOR CIRCULATION. HE people Who complain of poor . circulation, cold feet and a lot of similar disorders, uncomfortable in character, but not threatening to life, are about to be compelled to put up or shut up. A method discovered by Dr. Lewis and applied by Dr. I. R. Starr at least | offers possibilities in the way of estab- lishing whether a man has poor circu- lation or is just a chronic Those who suffer real discomfort and inconvenience will be glad to know of a test by which they can prove what, they say. The method ts simple and easily ap- plied. A small area of the skin is cleaned with alcohol. The only drug required is u 1-1,000 solution in water of histamine acid phosphate. A smal! drop of this is placed on the clean Skin area. A needle is used to prick the skin through the drop of solution. The prick should not be deep enough to draw blood. Seven such pricks are made. The area chosen should be the foot or leg, if that is the aréa where the circulation its said to be poor. The sglution is wiped off as soon as the test is completed. of i LS ! } make indinicdwyudaAl | ' | | | nite fading after limitations, | | technical kicker blood if EEP WELL A. EVANS ‘ If the elevation circulation good a spot of nettlerash a] It is com- piete in five minutes and it shows 1s like pears in about 24% minutes about fifteen minutes is poor it ili not slight in size If the circulation delayed, or itt will be in outline. still of studying the the nails, in areas thin, will yield that fleld will skill. If this method works out, it is 80 simple that any one with some experi- ence in judging nettlerash skin tests for diphtheria and scarlet fever susceptibllity, or in testing for harm- ful pollens and foods, can use it. Arnold says that the lining brane of the upper breathing tus follows the skin in temperature and contains. Nena 2p} , or hoping that the capillaries where results. always newer ~y ever, require or appara- in the amount This may explain why getting chilled causes a@ person to catch cold, of the skin tendency to typhoid fever and rhea. Maybe study of cold feet poor circulation may help us in we do not suspect. _——— to hot air increases diar- and wa Ys GAS AND SMOKE FILLED ATR. Constant reader writes: | ployed in a shop where smoke are terrible. I have been told that in time it will affect my heart and lungs. Do you think this is true? REPLY. Probably s0. Gases and smoke are unwholesome if they are breathed in sufficient dosage and concentration for a sufficient time. am the gas em- and MODISH MITZI Mitzi Has Them Guessing se ae — G ees “ at a La SEIT Se Te a Sus , "Polly is wondering out loud who, will take Mitzi home from the house party. The Goofer or Dick? This is the confidential boudoir hour ana ‘Polly is enjoying it in the georgette folds of her pegligee which has a slip of pleated crepe ~ ~ ON The Hostess turns her mind from the new coat model of metatlic cloth. banded in velvet ‘to give her personal opinion. “1! think it will be with the Goofer,” she says discouragingly, for she really felt that Dick was the dashing type that would best please Mitzi—for life. | : ', (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adama Service—Trede Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Offcs) r \ \ ad Eleanor roamed into the room at _ that moment, having donned a pajama ensemble. The coat comes to the knee and is of a dotted satin. The top part of the pajamas has a bib effect. ‘Nonsense,’ says Eleanor, “I’ve known and I know the symptoms. It’s | . ; Tomorrow—Afternoon Dresses. Mitzi for years Dick.” | | And very ah, noted. a By Jay V. Jay od =< ». ~—— Viey, | ar | And here is Mitzi just about to send a note to Dick and to the Goofer. Well, that’s done! satisfied with her decision Mitzi smooths the scarf top to her pajamas and is about to turn out the lights. be delivered in the morning and the contents— The notes will | | / : care | Those experienced readers who write to | her that she should | stick to a promise made when she was | in- | quire of his employers what salary he | -It would put him in “dutch” | which | situation | to | he | as | pay | money | clothes and | his pleasure a falr | is also ene | recognizes that | Your boy | s0 common | | a’ treatment | f ~~ — the reactior | and the | How: | meme | in its fluctuations | ol | He also says that exposure | the | JELLEGE'S | LS I EE ace ree OU ewe mF ht ee SR hE IR Ts EO et ee Ombre Krimmer on Silverstone Oxford Paquin S artistic imagination con- ceived it replica in out Summer Sale of W in- tet Coats. Smart bey ond words , does not mean expensive, for this great event has cut the price from $215 to-- A small deposit will hold your coat until November 1st. Missec’ Sm me mk a ES Tar we present a stunning but that 7 + 182.75 Coat Shop—Third Floor. @ F STREET ee : | cessful sale. creations that remain. are incomplete. three price groups. such footwear creations — (- 4 re 3 R ie a . : : » AY aS . = ~~ Y , yes “ eek . Arteraft is now bringing Naturally there are many footwear Every one of them is very unusual and of the styles of today—but the sizes Approx that remain—have been repriced Not again for now—if we have your size—a real value awaits you. The Artcraft Salon will be closed Saturday. &- OO OF VVvEA to an end its most sue- imately 1,000 pairs—ali and reduced in six months wil! be so low priced. Come — & #F % q Boa @ 4 — we = & SS : © see! ' ¥ . “ ? Soe “. va? , i] » 9 om re . "5 \ Ps 4 oy gt nt rer) ris tr ete ; : + ’ rs x 4 . i. ae . oe v A n i. vt 4 — a. MOTHERS SHOULD HOSTESSES IN THEIR QWN HOUSES. AM havine a future another tea and bridge for sister-in-law, fives Visiting How should [ invite people? What re- fresco ments I Does my mother receive with me? ‘Please answer soon. INTERESTED. L imegine that you are the grown- up daughter of the house, but even so, your mother, not you, should be the hostess on such an occasion. Un- less she is an invalid she should re- ceive the guests, and certainly the in- vitations should go out in her name. I am very well aware that I am tell- ing you ot an etiquette belonging to the world of society, where generations have been used to gentle manners and customs and the old instruct the young. I am also aware that you belong to 4 much larger and more general society of democracy, where each generation steps ahead of the last and the young instruct the old. But you should al- ways push the elder members of your who in town but is us serve? Conduct and Common Sense BY ANNE SINGLETON BE. forward if you want to adopt ‘ery best etiquette. 9 i4 out notes saying that your other is giving a bridge tea for yout __ | new sister-in-law and hopes Mrs. Brown mY | will come | pel answers from the bridge players end }can In this way you will com- arrange your tables. More gen- erally you can send your mother’s card with tne date and hour of the tea writ- ' ten on if and “To meet Miss So and So” written above. Your new sister-in-law and you may both receive with your mother; or you might leave them to receive and pre- side at the tea table. For that hou» in the afternoon, tea, hot and cold, sandwiches of many kinds and cakes are generally considered enough, but you can add more substantial dishes if you please. (Copyright, 1928.) Michigan Boulevard Invaded. Chicago, Aug. ¥ (A.P.).—Staid old Michigan boulevard, one of Chicago’s exclusive shopping districts, has been invaded by a 5 and 10 cent store. When you have a room to rent, call! a Post Ad-Taker—Main 4205. That depends on how you remove it Use cosmetics if you wish but remove them with this gentle soap of palm and clive oils. Safeguard nat- ural loveliness. EARLY every woman N today uses powder and rouge to some extent. But the effectiveness of their make-up depends largely on one factor—the natural beauty of their underlying com- plexion. For make-up, without a go complexion, cannot but be artificial. Natural charm is the urge today. And natural charm comes from natural methods. The soothing, unguent lather of Palmolive Soap comes from the famous beauty oils of which it ts blended. To them are largely due you see Oe the beautiful complexions wuesever you look, Will Make-Up Harm? Wash your face gently each night with ';Palmolive. Gently work its rich lather wae into the pores with mm your two hands, #, cleansing and mas- _saging at the same - ime. Do not hurry. After all, a few extra moments are well repaid in lovely natural results. Then rinse the face thoroughly with warm water, followed by cold, until the face tingles with the stimu- lation. Dry carefully by patting~ then add a touch of good cold cream before retiring. That is all, yet no better method has been found than Nature’s. ust be sure you get genuine ; chief thing. Imitations are not the same. The Palmolive —that’s the Palmoliye-Pest Co., Chicago, Tih
Page 13
a WASHINGTON : FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928. SIMMONS’ HOMER WITH BASES FULL BEATS NATS, 8- Risko Spurns Bout With Sharkey Manager Feels Boston Boxer Ranks Below His Contender. Bout Seen as Fiasco With Apathy of Cus- tomers Apparent. By JACK FARRELL, Special to The Washington Post. EW YORK, Aug. 9.—When Danny Dunn, manager of Johnny Risko, the Cleveland heavyweight, sat In the office of Humbert J. Fugazy this afternoon and in the presence of news- paper men and refused to sign with another fight with Jack Sharkey, the Silenced sailor from Boston, he, in the Opinion of the scribes, did the Italian promoter the best turn conferred upon him since the latter started angling with pugilistic bait. For when Dunn said “no” he not Only spared the over-enthusiastic pro- moter the trouble of digging up the $50,000 that Sharkey’s board of man- agers demanded as a guarantee before signing the papers, but also many headaches and sleepless nights that must come to Fugazy had he made the match There is really no call for another Sharkey-Risko fight, or any other heavyweight fight, in fact, right now. These same young men fought at the Garden several months ago and Risko won by a margin that was wide enough to down any demand for a return bout. And, at the time, there was no- ‘tyintd maimed in the rush for reserva- ons Risko’s manager objected to re- newal of the Risko-Sharkey feud for several reasons. In the first place, he opined that Sharkey was 80 far beneath Risko’s pugilistic Status that there vouid be nou ad- vancement whatsoever for Johnny in the event that he duplicated his recent triumph. Moreover, Dunn figured that if Shar- key was worth $50,000, then Risko was entitled to at least twice that amount. To attract a gate of $150,000 right now, &@ promoter would have to prom- ise the proletariat that he would have the Battle of Bull Run reenacted with the original cast, a glove duel between Al Smith and Herb Hoover and possibly @ preliminar with Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney in the leading roles. Even then the gate might not, come up to expectatiuns bec:.use many probably weuld elect to stay home and hear the thing over the radio. What Dunn told Fugazy was this: “T’ll fight” (managers always do the fighting outside of the ring) “Roberto Roberti next week at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, and one Bearcat Wright at Minneapolis on September 7; after that I lay off for a month. If Sharkey .. fo out in the meantin’~ and lick the fellows we licked I'll be pleased to fight. him later on for 100,000.” Fugazy’s efforts to tle up Shar- key to a two-year contract proved as futile as his attempt to make the match with Risko. Johnny Buckley, who now -does all the talking for the Boston sailor, let it be known that he will work his man from now on a one-contract basis. He doesn’t intend to tie up with anybody for even two fights, much less two years, Of course, if Roberti should sur- prise everybody, including himself, - _ next week by “laying the lug” on Risko, “that would automatically remove Johnny from vhis sordid elimination “business and yet him a fight with Sharkey. However, the boys on the ‘~street are laying 7'to 1 that the Italian ~ -_ x i 3. ~ ‘ re | f oe ae ~does nothing of the sort. If the Sharkey-Risko repeater thing “must come to nass Tex Rickard prab- rane will have »omething to say about OS Raid nail th and where it will be. TOON x x . x ee, SPORTS CLOTHES Get Your Clearance Prices White Linen Knickers ere NOW 9.00 ee AOD White Flannel Trousers $10.00 ... .. $7.85 15.00 .....10.85 Golf Hosé ee Less 25% SKS x ; ex | outs. 4 American Crews Facing Final Olympic Tests Today English Eight Blocks California’s Path to World Title LOTEN, Holland, Aug. With four crews out 9 of seven in the final races of the Olympic | the United | rowing regatta tomorrow, States has a good chance to better its record of two world title winners made | in the Paris Olympics of 1924 the Americans won the pionship by a single point. This was an off day at Sloten when as there were only two events schedu!ed. | In one of them, the semifinals in doubie sculls, by two lengths to join their three boat- loads. of countrymen in the finals. Their time was 7 minutes 2 2-5 onds for the 2,000-meter course, is used for all the Olympic races In the other race the Swiss where it meets Italy. double scullers, went over having drawn a the course at leisurely bye Ivaine and Costello made The other crews took light The Thames Rowtng Club Eight which will represent England, went out on the course this morning and the (A.P )— | | with four team cham- | Charles MelIlvaine and | | Paul Costello, of Philadelphia, defeated the Austrian pair of Losert and Fess] | Se€Ce | which | | University of California crew, four- | : oared crew with coxswain, beat Poland | by three lengths and entered the finai | The Canadian | pace | which was 21 seconds slower than Mc- | work- | LINE-UP OF CREWS IN OLYMPIC FINALS Sloten, Holland, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Vic- | to"y for the United States double scull- ers today in the last of the semifinal races of the Olympic regatta found the Americans leading all other countries boatloads of oarsmen in the finals to be rowed tomorrow. The list of finalists: Kight-oared crews—United States vs. kngiand, Single scullers—Ken Myers, States, vs. Bob Pearce, Australia. Double scullers — United States vs. Cunada, turs without coxswain States vs. Englaad. lairs with coxswain—fFrance vs. Swit- zerland. Pairs without E neland. th coxswal United United coxswain (rermany —Switzerland vs. its oppo- nent practiced this for the alternoon championship, tLpon this Pacifie Coast crew de- volves the responsibility of giving the United tates three straight Olympic victories in the eight- oared class, as the Naval Academy Light was victorious at Antwerp in 1920 and Vale at Paris Ins 124. CONTINUED ON PAGE 15. COLUMN 3 AMERICANS 3 OF 5 TITLES ADVANCE IN BOXING Henderson Loses, But Decision Is Booed at Olympics. MSTERDAM, Aug. 9 A Three Americans fought their way into the semifinals of the Olym- pic boxing competition today, while two more were eliminated John L. Da- ley, of Waltham, Mass., bantamweight; Harry Devine, of Worcester, Mass., fea- therweight, and Stephen Holaiko, of Buffalo, lightweight, won their quarter final bouts by decisions. Lieut. Harry Henderson, of the Navy, America’s mid- dleweight entry, was put out by the decision of the judges. Alex Kaletchitz, New York heavy- weight, who came to Amsterdam as a substitute and got into competition when Royal Elliott, of Alhambra, Calif., regular American heavy, came down with a cold, proved a complete disap- pointment. fn his first bout, after drawing a bye in the preliminaries, Kaletchitz lost to Sorsday, of Norway, by a technical knockout in the first round. Kaletchitz made a fine had the Norwegian groggy with his first few punches. Sorsday fought back gamely and smothered the Amer- ican with a flurry of hard rights and lefts to the head. Kaletchitz was knocked down three times before the referee halted the carnage with American helpless on the floor. start and Henderson's defeat did not meet with the approval of the specta- tors who thought the American had a slight margin over Herman- ek, of Czechoslovakia. The first two rounds were very close with the boxers trading punches on even terms, but the Czech had the hetter of the toe to toe ex- changes in the third frame. All three of the American victories were won by good margins. Daley took all three rounds to get the decision over Szeles, Hungarian bantam, hitting harder and more accurately. He sent the Hungarian down twice in the sec- one and third rounds, but Szeles got up each time with no count. After a slow start, which resulted in the first roun being scored as even, Devine easily took the next two from Vakeva, of Finland. Holaiko staged a fas bout with Pasval Buonfigiio, of Argentina, taking the last two rounds to get the decision. There was very little clinching in the bout and much good boxing. Holaiko got credit for one knockdown. In the semifinals tomorrow Devine meets Vanklaveren, of Holland, Daley meets Isaacs, of South Africa, and Holaiko meets Bedrggren, of Sweden. The places in the semifinals are dis- tributed among seventeen nations, with Argentina and Italy leadin» with four each. South Africa is tiec with the United States in qualifiers having three. France, Denmark, Holland, Belgium and Sweden have ‘ 7» eac:, while Canada, Great Britain, Germany, Czechoslovakia, New Zealand, Norway, Ireland and Hungary each have one. ; France Defeats U. S. At Water Polo, 2-1 Amsterdam, Aug. 9 (A...).—France defeated the United States, by 2 goals to 1, today in a consolation match of the Olympic water polo competition. The match was 1 to 1 at half tim By losing, the Americans forfeited all chance of finishing better than fourth in the final standing. The champion- ship has keen won by Germany. THE THUMPING TEN AMERICAN LEAGUE, Player and team. G. AB. R. + Simmons, Phila. ... 75 286 49 111 .d38 Goslin, Washington. 92 290 51 +E JSG Manush, St. Louis. 111 456 71 164 .360 Gehrig, New York. .109 399 97 143 .358 Lazzeri, New York... 85 310 52 111 .3538 YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS. Player and team. © ~- Day. Seas. Simmons, Philadelphia ..... 1 j2 LEAGUE LEADERS. Ruth, New York, 43; Gehrig, New York, 19; Hauser, Philadelphia, 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player and cen. G. AB. RH. Ave. P. Waner, pitta. .., 103 415. 4 154 371 Sisler, Boston 60 411 97 367 Grantham, Pitts. . 85 300 Ave. 352 YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS. Player and tean. Frisch, St. Louis,........... Langer grog oo st, Lo lyn, 18. : (A.P.).—| the 108 360 |Lindstrom, N. Y....100 421 3 iss Day. Seas. 4d 19 TO YANKEE SWIMMERS ee a ee eee Helen Meany Firs: Dive; Kojae Sets Backstroke Mark. By THOMAS TT. TOPPING (Associated Press Sports Writer). MSTERDAM STADIUM, Aug. 9.— Albert Zorrilla, of Argentina, emerged triumphant today in the 400-meter swim, considered the blue- ribbon event of the Olympic water sports becjuse it demands of the victor both speed and endurance The graceful South Americ.n speed- ster, who lives in the United States and perfected his technique as a New York A. C. swimmer, succeeded as champion the American sprint King, Johnny Weissmuller, who defaulted his title in order to play water polo. The women’s 200-meter breast-stroke crown also went to a foreigner, but in three other final events the Yankee repre- sentatives came through in great style The American mermaids, Adelaide Lambert, New York: Albina Osipowitch, Worcester, Mass.; Eleanor Garrati, San Rafael, Calif., and Martha Norelius, New York. showing what may = be termed literally clean pairs of heels, captured the women's 400-meter relay championship George Kojac, New York; Walter Laufer, Chicago, and Paul Wyatt, Uniontown, Pa., finished one-two- three in the 100-meter backstroke final, and Helen Meany, Georgia Coleman, and Dorothy Poynton monopolized the first three places in the women’s springboard diving. In the two races in which they were defeated, though, the Americans were beaten badly. Clarence Crabbe Hono- lulu; Austin Clapp. Hollywood, Calif., and Ray Ruddy, New York, the three Yankee standard-bearers in the 400- meter classic, trailed in fourth fifth and last places, respeccively, and the United States also iailed to place In the women’s 200-meter breast stroke. It was won by Fraulein Schrader, of Germany. with Marie Baron, ot Hol- lend, second, and Gertrude Hoffman, Kingston, Pa., the only American whe qualified, finishing :ifth | In preliminary tests, the United States men’s 800-meter relay team qualified for the final with consum- mate ease and is favored to annex an- other championship. Walter Coloath, of Northwestern University; Mike Ga- litzen, Los Angeles, and Pete Desjar- dines, Mamoroneck, N. Y., the three Americans entered in the high diving, finished, respectively, first, second and third in their various qualifying series and this championship also appears to be within reach of the Yankees. America’s water polo team, however, wrote “finis’” across its Olympic career when it lost to France by 2 goals to l in a game in which France was play- ing six men against seven much of the time, Referee John Hodgson, of Great Britain, keeping the Frenchman, Tri- boullet, out of the water for 7 min- utes The best the American water polo players may expect now is fourth place, with fifth more probable. CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 4. Hungary Saber Team Gains Olympic Crown Amsterdam, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Hungary won the saber team fencing finals for the Olympic championship today, with Italy second, Poland third and Germany fourth. The United States team did not reach the final rownd. One Foreign Netman Southampton Survivor Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 9 (A.P.).— Harry O. Hopman, of Austria, was the only one of the foreign players left in the singles at the end of play today in the invitation tournament of the Meadow Club. Jack’ Wright,’ Montreal, was defeated by Berkeley.Bell, of Austin, Tex., 4—6, 6—4, 6—2; Sadakazu Onda, Japan, lost to Dr. George King, New York, 6—4, 6—1! and Jack Crawford was beaten by his Australian team In ‘the doubles George Lott, Chicago, and John Doeg, Santa Monica, Calif., won two matches, the first from P. Kong and Gordon -Lum,: China, 6—2, 6—0, and the other from Louis Thal- heimer and James Quick, of Dallas, Tex., 11—9, 6—2. - BEYMER i. C. ACTIVE, The Beymer A. C. will-r'ay the Isher- wood Club Sunday on the Beymer field at 3:30 o'clock. The Beymers will en- gage in a B rogya game today with a team recr from Georgetown. For games call John pu at ae ante we Cleveland aber | | | crs, , mild |The players seemingly Four Survive D.C. Tennis Tourney Mangan, Baum, Rut- ley, Van Vliet Gain Singles Semifinals. Sun Tempers Speed of Play; 3 of 4 Victors Are Seeded By CHARLES A, HREE seeded “dark horse” day in the championship WATSON, players and one Will resume play to- District of Columbia tennis tournament which has narrowed down to the semi- | finals as the result of yesterday's play | on the Edgemoor large gallery day sun, Among the four Club Courts where a braved a scorching dog- Survivors are the two pretournament favorites, Tom Mangan, former District champion, and R. C. Van Vliet, jr., recent winner of the United States Army tournament. The other two survivors are W. Carter Baum, former George Washington Unl- versity netman, a seeded player, Joseph Rutley, of the Edgémoor whese progress to the surprise matches Club. The were listless. are affected by of the sun or they under the strenu- play of the paot. iw weeks Shots that should be sizzling over net have become mere float- every player making nothing shots into his opponents the usual Zip. yesterday the broiling glare have berun to wilt ous tournament the with but cautious court without into the semil- Wednesday when O'Nell in eliminated 6—1!, 6—1I, bracket and at the expense of s$—6, Van went final he disposed of Morris ¥. Viiect round on straight sets. Mangan Shore, to the Rutley advanced HW. Bilis, Prank } me reach select Joe Capt. 4. H—s. Capt. Hills, footsore and weary, Was pparentiy worn down by his efforts In the. opening set and was no match for the Edgemoor star in the final games The Baum-Haas match was saw affair with both men playing worst tennis they have displayed ing the entire tournament the decision, 6—2, 6—-4 The Edgemoor courts presented the appearance of a three-ring circus as the doubles teams took the courts late in the. afternoon for the third round play Players were everywhere with balls zipping back and forth over the net the teams vied for points 3 Mangan and King lost tne frst games to.Christenberry and Hobbs, but then put on the brakes and re- sorted to a lobbing game which carried them to victory, 6-3, aided by Cnhris- tenberry’s wildness over the back court The second set proved the courtmanship of the former doubles champions and they through to match victory in easy ion. Godfrey and Watt, defeated Gore and Harding in the contest of the day, 6—2, 4—6, Finley and Hedekin sprang when they eliminated Haas and in a bitter contest, 4—6, 6—4, Haas and Doyle won the first set were leading in the second set the Army pair took a brace and through to victory. The results pairings for today follow: SINGLES RESULTS. Qt ARTER FINAL ROUND—Van Vliet de a: me % aum defeated | — Ma angan defeated Shore, B aeeae nites defeated Hills, 8—6. 6—3 PAIRINGS FOR TODAY. SINGLES—Van viel ve Baum, Mangan VS Rutley. : ‘Dp. UBL ES RESUL SECON! ROUND --Finley and’ pecexin Se teated J. Mitchell and Garne Johnsen ane Van Viiet = ot be ett ont oung, 6—-2, 6—3: C Yeomans and Baum defeated Tay ylor and partner by default; Dudley and Dudley deteated Ladd and Bal- u y ROUND— -Mangan and King deteat. ed Hobbs and Christenberry. 6— 6 Gostrey and wars t aefeated Gore and ard: —2, 2: ler and O'Neil ing, 6 defeated Burwell : ‘ Yeomans defeated Callan and —6, Dudley anc ue Shore ard E. Bowen, 6—3, C. Yeomans and Ba Howenstein gre Rutley led sy 1 dur- as three breez fash- of the Navy ‘eam 6-—2 6—4 and oe oO 3 ley defeated son and Sperry 5—all when called on account of ee. Finely and Mecexin defeated Haas and Doyle. 6— ~INGS FOR ‘TODAY. DOUBLES—Third Oa a TY ot and * lips. 4 p. m. nals—Mangan and King Vs. Finely ond Hedekin. a. — rateh: | vs. winner of Howen- stein-Richardson match, 5 p. m. Union Printers Leave For Boston Today The Union Printers Baseball Team of this city will leave today for Boston to prepare for the opening of the In- ternational Typographical Union base- ball tournament on Sunday and which will continue for seven days. The players and a number of rooters, in- cluding Géorge Rock, will make the trip by automobiles. Composing the squad will be Pitchers Hutchinson, Simons, Roudabush, Jef- feries, Webb, Hollis and Haney. Mc- Pherson, Goldsmith and Desper are the catchers. The infield will be composed of Hcman at third, Dalglish at second, Edward at short and Waple on first In the outfield will be Holbrook, Hollis and Lowery. The Printers won their last title in 1926 in St. Louis, but hope to vig their next one at Boston next week and | semifinals was a | | | singles Baum won). | Ted sets, | straight championship | sending deciding | superior | District | ed | best | a surprise | Doyle | and | when | ran | whenever i was not DISTRICT FIRE DEPARTMENT’S BASEBALL TEAM With the annual game with the Metropolitan Police Force Team as their objective, the city’s firemen left to right, front row—Alvin Davis, first are practicing diligently. Cc. Hull, Bateman, shortstop. P.M. base; pitcher; M. Back base; Drummond, Stanton, row—J. center field; J. In the squad, pictured above, Kb ‘ ‘ee mascot: Walters, are, Watt, right field; Walter rs second base; M. Burthe, catcher; W. J. Bunton, third Mooney, utility; Tony Mayhew, manager; C. D. Preston, utility. Se Pee Louis Johrden. Post Stafi Photographer. L. Gately, left field; W. P. CAPITAL NET TRIO OUT OF } W gp a TOURNEY Mitchell, Considine Beaten in Public Parks Singles. The Washington Post. Special to LEVELAND, Considine : the two Ohio, Aug. Robert and Wvoley Washington, D. C pirants for the national] public tennis title, met def-«at in the quarter finai round championship tournament. a) as- parks toda of the Mitchell was eliminated by Champion | Drewes, of St. Louis, in straight | 6—3, 6—4. 6—4, Mitchell’s good enough for St who seeking the his Drewes’ Washington to one side the other on that many the District second strate- player. of the place- passes net- player, is subdued the him first and then Hits— off Burke. Cochrane, tC impires— Time, h: hits—Haas, Three-base run—Simmons. thinke (2) Cr on bases—Washington, of Khnike. 1 hour TON, So 3 3 ighth. phia. Rn. I . -~ — iwie me iv Kn nie 33 for Braxton in AB. onun't \—% Ruel, TWwo- bishop, oo ia Harris, [3 oo” 0 ot . ooaoona in—Rice, Bishop (3). Boley. Foxx, Boley, hits—Miller. Home Sacrifices—Miller, Haus Double plays—Burke, Harris and Burke, Lett 6: Philadelphia, ont on balls—Off Braxton, 2; Struck out—Bv Braxton, on sSraxton. 8 in 7 innings; }in t inning. Passed balls-— Losing pitcher—Braxton. Barry. Dinneen and = Natllin. 32 minutes. ) tia itted (4), Heydler Disallows Protest New Y« | protest July 11 | allow2d dent of th , tonigat ' Boston mitted to throw tnt ler’s the tunn i was made The leas runners a Which th addition pc ball is th to which In the b Dut | Was on second, Smith | singled | fielder, th | tempting ball noun Rigler, u at | Richbourg Smith throw. al third and As the to a ques and not one of rule technicalities, pres'dent of today, runners ruling and fir of Braves Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Boston’s game lost in Chicago on score of 4 to 2 was dis- John A. Heydler, presi- e National League. announced The protest was made because “had not been per- advance two bases on a wild o the stand.” and Mr. Heyd- hinged on the position of at the time the throw rk, a ya ers gue president pointed out that re entitled only to the base to ey are running and one in on such throws, the actual sition of the runners at the time the rown to determine the bases they may advance. game in question Delaney Richbourg on first and with two out Smith Wilson, rew wildly to the plate in at- to cut off Delaney’s run, the ding into the stand. Charles mpire in chief. ruled that not reached second vr st when Wilson started his 1d accordingly held them to second, respectively protest then simmered down tion of an umpire’s judgment the ar- bat, » had refused to overrule the biter’s decision. MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN STANDING LEAGUE. OF ‘IHR TEAMS. . oe - = mu Philadelphia Washington Cleveland - New York... 12\11/10) 8/12/74/35/.679 Philadelphia 5i—/13110) 9) 9111/12169/39/.689 St. Louis.. 7| 3\—/10) 9)10)10) 8/57154).574 Cleveland. . 4| 5) 7i—| 9) 8) 8) 9/50/59).450 Chicago. .... 5) 4) 8) 8i—| 8! 8) 91501591.459 Washington 4|-8) 5) 7) 8i—) 9) 8/49162).441 5| 4| 7] 8) 7| 6\—| 9/46/60|.434 SI 2y Gl 4) 611) 6)—|40\67).374 YESTERDAY’s RESULTS. New (Others New Detroit St. Loui Philadelphia, f Washington, 3. York, 7: Bosto not. soheduted.) TODAY'S GAMES. Washington at Philadelphia. York at ston. at Cleveland. s at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. | STANDING. OF THE TEAMS. iL * re é Uincinnati ag — SAYA isbureh é 5 Bos laar “ei hiledelphia | ST a7 6 SI 2 sveanwae| P * ran Brat att 8 “VESTERDAY's RESULTS. tsburgh, 5; St. Louis, 4 -| oa eo aah led.) Chicago center | Hits-—-O Ha . pin fourth): . in 8 oH 9 113/67 (401,626 | Bottom ey, a Hill, Fri 7-RUN RALLY WINS FOR YANKS Red Sox, Limited to 4 Hits by Heimach, Lose, 7 to 1. OSTON, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Fred Heim- ach, St. Paul recruit, held the Red Sox to four hits in his debut as a Yankee this afternoon while the cham- pions pounded Ed Morris and Burney Griffin for a 7 to 1 victory. This suc- cess enabled the Yankees to cling to their lead of four and one-half games, \as the Athletics also won. > 7 Athletics Keep Pace With Yankees Ehmke Yields Only Hits; Braxton Fal- ters in Sixth. 25,000 Greet Macks: Circuit Clout Breaks Up Mound Duel. Special to The Washington Post. HILADELPHIA, Aug. 9. — One suc den staccato, explosive home-r, / crack nudge. by Al Simmens p tent piece of batting timber gave tl Athletics a rousin introduction to tl home fans at Shibe Park today in the new starring role as pennant pursue: who are houndin,, the worried heels « the New York Yankees. Milwaukee most illustrious son of swat turned th tide of today’s battle with the Washin; ton Nationals by hitting a home ru. with the bases filled ind paving ti way for a victory that was finally dc cided by a score of 8 to 3. Twenty-five thousand fans formed leather-lunged welcoming party thi greeted their heroes of triumphal march through the West and rooted fc them to continue their stride with victory over their enemy of the currer series. For five innings they watche Howard Ehmke and Garland Braxtc stand each other off in a scoreless t’ and wondered how long the game wou’ go. Then came the first break th: scored a run. A walk, a couple of misplays and cheap infield hit, the first safety mac off Ehmke’s delivery, scored a lon Washington tally that put the Mack men in the rear. The fans were sac dened by the scoring of that orpha run, for the game was such that on tally looked enough to win. But th rooters came out of their depths, the: sorrow and their gloom in the hom half of the inning and stood up t howl. Howard Ehmke, first man up, ielped his own cause by lining @ single to left field, the third Macke- ian hit off Braxton. Max. Bishop immediately followed by beating: out a bunt intended as a sacrifice, and the crowd was in full hue and cry. The lone Boston run came the first inning on two passes, Flag- stead’s single and Regan’s sacrifice fly. Every New York run was mide in the sixth, when Morris was Knocked out of the bex with none out. Combs led off the hig inning with a triple. Other ingredients were two errors by Gerber, passes to Ruth and Durocher, singles by Gehrig and Koenig and Meusel’s double to right, made by accident as he ducked back from a close pitch. Heimach was with the Athletics and the Red Sox before going to St. Paul two years ago He fanned eight men today and walked only two. New York, — H O 1n 0/K. Will’ms, If 3 Regan.2 If. *") Gehrig, lb. Meusel,rf. Koenic.ss. . Durocher.2b : Grabowski.c Heimach.p. 3 ODWHWHso—-O Totals ™ DWI Sb eS SW Gerber Pea iGriffin,p... PR oH ~ RQ 00U0 oor00-.o5990-0°0 _ New York Boston re Runs-—Combs, Meusel, Koenig, to O94) CONHWHOUHWOO- Gazella, Durocher. Rothrock. -Koenig. Grabowski, Gerber (2). Runs bat- ted in—Koenig (2), Gehrig, Meusel, Het- mack, Regan. Two-base hits—Meusel, Ro- gell. Three-base hit—Combs. Sacrifices— Regan, Grabowski, Heimach. Double plays —-Durocher to Gehrig; Gerber to Regan to Rothrock; Berry to Gerber. Left on bases— New York. 5; Boston, 6. First base on balls —Off Heimach, 2: off Morris. 2; off Griffin, 1. Struck out—By Heimach, 8; by Morris. 3: by Griffin, 1. Hits—Off Morris. 7 in 5 innings (none out in sixth): off Griffin, 3 in 4 innings. Losing pitcher—Morris. Pirates Beat Cards To Win ‘8th Straight Pittsburgh, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—The Pi- rates returned home from the East today to defeat the Cardinals by 5 to 4 for the ighth straight Pittsburgh tri- umph, which shaved the lead of the Red Birds over the Giants to four games. Frank Frisch wasted a home run with one on in the seventh, bringing the score to its final status, but the Cardinals fought to the end Taylor Douthit doubled with two out in the ninth, but Burleigh Grimes rushed to the aid of Carmen Hill and caused Holm to roll to Adams, who made a fine stop. The Pirates greeted. Jesse Haines with a shower of three runs in the first, and forced him to retire in favor of Arthur Reinhart with .none out in the fourth after two more markers had been added or placed on base. The victory gave the Pirates a record of 24 rear won in their last 31. Score: Douthitet. oO A\pittsburgh. ABH Ap Ye ch,2b. Botley. ib Hafey, Har er.rf. . Wilson.c MW’ ra | ‘ *Williamson a Dp. Reinhart.p. tHig gh. eff @ Gehrig. Errors > oo | \iGrimes, p. oF Totals .. Si 31! COWUWNWWO—h—C _ “ioe eid ° — Bl mn uwvecvnn locoooowot Totals ie “9 24 6! *Batted for Maranville in ninth. +Batted for Reinhart in ninth. St. Louis ......0 0 i tee Sey Bee enuneP 0 x—5 0 0—4 2 | 0 0 L, Waner, Traynor, wt Ce (2), Douthit. Holm. Runs rantham (2), Traynor. Brickell, s . TwWo- Holm, uthit. wrper. A peputs to Grantham to Wright Left ea pases . are truck out ff nnings (none out -5 5 tonigne: off anes Rill, -3 ert 0 in I- inn nt’: te EP ape ain ANinaine Her ade aesnes. Um Moran. iesue'e ahd Res rte Missouri (A.B). te years a 5 gaaies in the box foy ‘the Pittsburgh conta be- ginning ‘ins politics, s primary e the cee: was nomi! Harrison County Expertly and expeditious!@.did “Mule Hass, one of the three baby musketeers lay down a sacrifice that advanced th two runners to second and third Mickey Cochrane, the following ter, received a base on balls t! the bags and up to the plate strode Al Simmons, rival of Goose WUoslin Senatorial left fielder, for the batting championship of the American League Simmons dusted his hands off in the dirt at the plate, walked into the bo: and banged the first ball Braxton pitched high and handsome against.the front of the upper left field pavilion. The three runners preceded Simmons in a joyous parade across the plate while the fans whooped and howled their joy and roared in acclaim of.the victory that was theirs. Mickey Coch- rane, the last to cross the plate in front of the home run slugger, waited to greet Simmons with a handshake and a vigorous mauling of congratu- lations. From that point on the game was won, the Nats licked. bat- at filler Simmons’ homer was his twelfth of the season. It won the game and more than that it sent the Mack outticlder into the lead for the batting honors of the league. It was Al's only safety of the game in three times at bat. He was pur- posely passed once. CGoslin failed to connect safely in four times at bat and fell back to second place. The Milwaukeean’s game-winning blow for the distance put a complete end to the hurling duel. It softened and discouraged Braxton so that he was an easy victim for anothe: run in the seventh inning and when he was removed for a pinch hitter the Athe lctics leaped on Pitcher Bob Burke for three more superfluous tallies in the eighth. The Nats, on the other hand, found Ehmke the enigma that he used to be in the palmiest days of his effective- ness. The scrawny righthander chucked his hesitation bal) and side-arm twist- ers with such effect that all the visite ors could make was a puny collection of three safeties A walk. a bad throw by Foxx an a double b7 Muddy Ruel in the ninth inning gave. the Nats & couple of runs that aid’ no harm. wi Gallagher Trounces Chicago Heavyweight Special to The Washington Post, Chicago, Aug. 9.—Marty -Gallagher, Washington, D. C., heavyweight, scored a convincing victory »ver Art Maiay, of Chicago, in a five-round bout tonight @ a preliminary to.the Von Porate Charles match. Because Gallagher is not yet 21 years old, the fight was restricted to five rounds. Gallagher rocked Malay with biows to head and ‘ody and once had his opponent on the verge of a Knock- out although unable to apply the finishing blows. Helen Wills Defeats _ Foe in 20 Minutes East Hampton, N Y., Aug 9 (AP )— Miss Helen Wills. Berkeley. Calif., the miss who rules the women’s tennis” world, swept into the semifinal round of the annual invitation tournament at the Maidstone Country Ciub today by defeating Miss Carolyn Swartz, of — San Francisco, 6—0. 6—0. The match a lasted only 20 minutes. ‘“? a A large galiery braved the heat in. ad anticipation of thrilling tennis In- — stead. Miss Swartz, whose game. at Sea- bright forced Mrs A H. Chapin, third, : ranked among the women. Stars — | Superlative tennis to win, seemed’ br! vous and off her game. + Helen was.in Ps usual good ee and’ ran Miss Swartz from one vad bie . ‘the court to the other Mise » : scored many service aces and ‘aad oi rival netting on driving most bait {returns from the start. -| Miss Midge Gladman. natal n. went oe the semifi Cakinad “Cal
Page 14
Pir re a ee ey na THE WASHIN GON POS’ U: “NIXIE BEATS CHOICE BY N &@ ‘\ pits ui Ly ner. ¥ i % me , FRIDAY, AUGUST 10. 1928. CK IN SARATO ~— Valkyr Loses Length at Start ESS eS Latter Gains Lead but Is Worn Down by Winner in Drive. Wonderful Winner of Hawthorne Feature in Stretch Drive. ARATOG .§ RACE TRACK, N. Y., Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Before a large mid- week crowd, which was estimated at 10,000, the Wheatley Stable’s Nixie, carrying 121 pounds, won the Alabama Stake: here today. Nixie was held at 9 to 5 in the bettiny, and at no part of tn mile and a quarter journey did she ever give her backers cause for alarm. Nixie, by winning the Alabama, earned $11,550 and ran the 10 ifr-!longs in 2:10 2-5. Valkyr, favorite, was second, and Da-:kness, third and last. There were only three to face the starter. The start was poor. Valkyr was turned side- wise and lost a length or more when the barrier went up. However, she had + the early speed and took the lead. She _e*ed under restraint to the stretch, where Nixie came fast, and in a mild drive won going away by a neck. alkyr took the place by eight lengths from Dark- ness. Hawthorne Rece Track, Ill., Aug. 9 (A.P.).—R C. Winfill’s Wonderful, with G. Woolf up, won the fourth race at a mile and ) yards for 3-year-olds, the Main attraction on today’s program, and paid $40.42. Old Times finished second by half a length, and Mop Up was third. Clog D-nce showed the way to the stretch turn, wcre he gave away ist Kace 2d Kuce su Race 4th Rave oth Race The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Hawthorne tbih Race ith Race Shasta Pebble Straw Vote Harvard Shasta Plum Guy Frazier Blind Fills licker Washington Post Shasta Khan Crispie Seth Shasta Col, Fallon Crossco Negra Dark Phantom Flattery Gold Mint Lancer Suddle Dr. Ranki Ro Rnante Pr inces:Pat Field Clover Club ek Candy Ha Gelerity “Paul Revere Luuisville Times Harvard Associated Press Brunswick Dr. Glenn B. o’ the Wind genes | rk cashes ro Maxiva fat owler Gardner Derr Lan Enthu. Edward tery Harvard Gardner Derr Shasta Pebble Blind Hills Collyer Cloverfield Ham Collyer’s Eye Brunswick Pandale Joe Junior ee Leveure Dev sc res De rk Phantom Fia Enthu, panes Span'’h Princess Hopeless v aster e ary Mi Companero Rocks Cllr Master Ace Cu ddle Stormy Port Mary B Cloud acoliaer Hopele: Harvard Lapaloma Bowler fruckman Racing form Rranawick park Phantom Filia Ent Dev Ha Clover ‘field Dr. Gler President Kelly The Husuenct Shasta Negra hu, Edward Storn Seventeen Sixty Hopeles ‘8 Master Ace rR hy Port Harvar Shasta Pebble Gardner Derr My Word Paul Revere Cloverfield Carin Brunswick Crispie Seth N. ¥. Handicap Racing Form Cros Dar x Phantom Maxiv ol Flattery Boray, Edward d Mint Seventeen Sixty Mary R, Cuddle Master Ace Cloud Idolizer te ee = ee Hopeless Rocky Cliff Dick Welles Racing Form Harvard Ham Paul Revere Cloverfield Crispie Seth Brunswick Carin Crossco owler Dark Phantom Copperfield Fiattery Enthu, Bdward Maxiva Devon br | Suddle Rankin MIC ompanero Brunswick Roycrofter Clift Harvard Gardner Derr Shasta Pebble Budd Seuvetessia Raving 7 n Paul Revere Cro Lat Sark Phantom Fla Shasta Negra a one torm Cer Cloverfield Paul Revere Blind Hills Harvard Gardner Derr Copperficld Handicap Kunning Horse Dark Phantom 1 bes bad Negra Makxiv Pandale Dev Crispie Seth Flatt Brunswick ee et ee ter Stormy Port u Brthe. Baward Dr. Rankin —_—--- ee at Companero Hopeless ate ’ bathe. ‘Edward Reventeen Sixty Mary B, lHfopeles © loud Tdolizer Mary B Mary B. Dearborn Rocky Chiff Rocky Cliff Purchase Running Gardner Derr Cloverfield Harvard Johanna Home James Ham Pandale Roycrofter Brunswick Crossco Shasta Negra Maxiva Pla Hurse Devon Enthu, Edward Master Ace ttery yr. R Cloverfield Ham Paul Revere Brunswick Crispie Seth Pandale Harvard Gardner Derr Shasta Pebble Crossco Flat Dark Phantom Dev Shasta Negra Consensus Enthu Stormy Por t antkin Dearborn Hopeless Mary tery on ste Edw are Gare Guadle r Ace y Port Hopsless Mary B Cloud Idoliszer 2.15: Sun de Meur, 94 c » Seti h's Hope, 110 (Ralls). 5 30. Time, 1: “ed. 5 *Boom, Patricia J., Royal Watch also ran *Bell Farm Stable entr SEVENTH RACFE- ahevan Vercheres handicap: § up (foaled in Canada) 6.90, 4.30, 10; Perlapides, 12.60. 6.20; ‘Bonnington, Time, fn *Evermo Bloom ip. Princess Pat. also ran, *Scacram entry +H. C. Hatch and N W. EIGHTH RACE —One mile and a furlong: 1.090: claiming: 3-year-olds and up. Totara, 92% (MacIver). 8.15. 3.30. 2.60: Jimmy Brown, 113 (Jones). 345. 2.35: Ruban Rouge. 107 (Mann). 240. Time 2:03 War Roy. La- Femme. Snrasta Grafton also ran LIONELS Mik Y TONTGUT, Lionel Midgets wit gather tonight at the home of Menover Gisel at 8:30 o'clock. All memers of the club are asked to attend ihe Sam Rices will be met Sunday on ‘e¢ north Ellipse at 5 o'clock (Sauer), 7.90, BLUE BONNETS RESULTS. FIRST RACE--Five furlongs; no mutuels; the Provincial Nursery; $800 added: for 2 } s. Wigtoe, 110 (Townrow), won, " 107 (Little), second; *Kauri, , third. Time, 1:05. Nellie R.. furlongs: the 0; 3-year-olds and . 106 (Ralls). 106 (Mann). 97 «(MacIver). 4,00, re, *Ferry doventry. 107 *Goe- : try SECOND RACE__Six furlongs: purse, $800; claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. Helen Handsel, (Little), 22.00, 11.35. 6.80; uae 914 20.70, 8.35: vonde, Sime, . 31389 see Beau McNeil. Hob. Ella ulus, , Ewelve ’ also D ‘RACE— Six furlongs: eres. claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward Er in Go Bragh, 107 ata ah 9.90, ‘ 7 Jonah. 109 (Foden). 5 1903 (Dougherty). 5.2 ; ¢ Doctor Hickman, Havoc. Highland Captain. Iaplite, Navarit. Raymonddale, Donna Ali- | cia. The Supplicant. Bucephalus also ran FOURTH ACE—Five and one-half fur- longs: purse, F300. Claiming; : p et has Payne. Marty B.. Little, Lady. 107 (Foden). 1: 2-5. Shooting Star, Coverwood. . Pecgy M.. Thundercrash also ran ’ FIFTH RACE— One ; ate, tListerine R. Cowte entry. TO. PLAY. Hawks, who Winning streak in will play the Yankee A the Brentwood Diamond BRENTWOOD Brentwood i+ run up an envious recent games, The ;: Support. Star Kine. Clodomir ; me, 1:49 3-! Sas Sand. Dutch Girl. a - ene mile: to Old Times. Wonderful took the lead in the last sixteenth to win driving by | @length. His time was 1:44 3-5. French’s Insect League chy tga ma wr H My A'Senators. ABHO Garner.rf. 2!Lynch,3b. Miller.ss. 2'Mintzell.1b.. Hodgson.2b. 0 Garfinkle, lf. LiChaconas.rf 0 Corrado.cf. 4 Smyrnas.c.. ‘ 1/Sisler.p..... 0 Totals .. KD hwo PhO OUI ONNONONHKOYf OfrODLOOWrNIN WNW NWAROIS wUNOON-- Ol McPhe'n.2b i 33 1 ee Se et 1 4 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 02 a 8 0—5 _ oon ee cae oe ee Ge ee ae Fishbein. Garner. Whitzman Meri. Corrada, Sisler (2). Errors—Lynch, Fishbein. Neri. Corrado. Two- base hits—Lynch, Fishbein (2). . Ho L OUISE. WILSON.... SSY Red Sox, 7; Hess, 1 Red Sox. ABH O A He Trego,cf... a iL OV veless, lb. Bowie,lb.. . oro oooOfY- 0 Mitchell, rf.. M'Bailey.2b... O!Horne,c.... 9'Gaum,p. 2!Duterman, p S imueul 5 DOOOKNOOT 2 1 O'Conner. p. { a»! or to —!| COODN-OKO+-DO : =e OOOwto OO |} OQWONDKDODWNOW 4 3 4 4 eer 1 3 ast | 2 3 2 ‘vy Totals . ed Sox A. C. ess So 6 ~_ 0O—7 * O—1 Runs—Trego, WwW. Jenkins, Nymark. B. Jenkins, O’ Connor (2), Loveless. Three-base hits—Trego (2), Nymark. Stolen base—Heil gecrifices-—Bowle. Dunning. Left on bases— Hess 6. First base on balls—oft 0’ Osnnor. 1: off Duterman, 1 its —Off O'C 61-3 innings: off off Gaum, Struck out—By O’Connor. Bi by aum, 3: by Duterman, 5. Wild pitc pans. Tat m, O’Connor. Winning pitcher—O’Connor. Losing pitcher—Gaum. French’s League. O A'B. B.C. 4 3\Jarboe, lf. 2\McNally.3b. 0|Monahan.2b 1'Shelton.p. 2\J. F'china, cf. momeens. > w = > w RK UIWDWOMWr- Keehen,rf.. Totals .. he wl comHroccoo POI iO lconmnwosuwno> ne't.rf. ~) id FA T.2°R nN A eet MO w _ dees ~ WPLWDONUHH WO os Woolf Chamberlin , osgett ~ _ COP I12N2WUOHNY ronk __ Shropshire ld. lollar mutuels paid—PEARLIB’S GIRLIE, $42.14, $9.24, $5.30; ROSETTA STONE, 3.08; SPEEDOMETER, $7.00. RLIE, moving up fast rounding end turn, closed with a rush on outside in stretch to overhaul leaders and draw out easily. ROSETTA STONE, racing close up from start, moved into a brief iead in stretch, but could not withstand winner’s challenge. SPEEDOMETER. knocked back sharp] seins te er re worked his way yo gradua 7 run through back stretch and fin “~ off slowly, raced far back -- aR in stretch, where she closed well COY quit SEVENTH CE--—One and cnb-aintesnte miles. Por au 5:36, 0 fit ner, aT annee Value 3-5, 1 114 2-5. b. ¢. (5), by Trojan—Della winner, 3850: second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. 141 2-5, 1 1:48 2-5 Wat ‘ Post St. V4 1 i 105 — er i: 16: ~ ) *ereeer eve see eveeeeeere ORUH *2°>e -~ -DOO-IF ONS VOW ~ 1928 | ry | sn ean 3-5, FIRST RACER claiming: for l1*Manchu , 2 *I 3 Roseate II 4 Mocha S t+Fr'k 6 Flying Scud 7 Five Oaks SECOND RAC haven; for ° i Billy Cock 2 Tok io 3 Royal » Black Wat ‘h 3 Sin Cuidado : Ocsel 5 Shipm aster FOURTH long: “ihe Roam end upward ' 1 Ry Ad. 2 Ge} ra F rr HR Ac EK taln: claim) | 1 *Peter Deter |’ *House Girl have | SIXTH RACE 1° Hawthorne 1 Racona Mint Smash *Mezro *Rocue's Ool Prerowative *Othello Fair Vena Beau Wi Cirey Ey ~ ~~ ~« . « —_ ae? ae 2) ae ae ee - *Lord Broom Me Mahon. Stranger RACE One 3-year-olds and upward. C3) & Junetta kb ey lds 1 l ‘} 1: 311 oo 3 sCompiaisance ats: l l ( l SARATOGA ENTRIES. mile; the Plattsbur if) *Mur zim , 3 *Rovish en 4 *Roval Sor ‘n furlongs; 3S ae. ‘ the ed | 105! 6 Are tur Six 2-VCare( LVWNI6 10 7 Twin :Ag aC by of er 109'9 Mill Mand 14 On er 119'8 Danwerous 'C 4 Phinoe) oone v for 3-ys Pive | a — a a — - . ° '* FtcDW-ie we! l 1 Rt 11 11h handicap; 117:7 Double ‘Pay eh 1LO8'8& Goldiva furlongs: yids } peoryne Grit Alb: 110 0 the 100 106 e and for one ftur- «year-old: mile mee 11/7 White PE and upward. ile: the fCar-olds Williams 2 ane one halt Cur iOnes: ‘ f« ) ‘ Sal Fire Widworthy ‘f *Cath of Russia 1k tAir Chief 19 Russet °0 Splash *Five pounds claimed a rorven pound ; ¢lain ied KENILWORTH RESULTS. FIRST RACE ee , 26.00, Aga@art) (Smith), Cheering Baby, Corbean, *Storm Queen also ran CR..F iv 1.000; e] r ana 1imineg Horvath), (Brown), 15.65, LL. lime ser. *Moneys ®, Single Stick nliso ran one-half fure- ery furlongs t-vyear-olds and wup- (McGinnis), ,20 lO? (Root), YVvO rown), » AD Assent, Optical purse, '» ay: rime, a] 0 ic and Claiming: Prince oneé-sixteenth for 4 Bets. Rolls Royce, Ana one Sixteenth year Ba Smith). Ny in, (Brown), 110 (Gwynne), 2.70 Varahbond Kine, oOsclusko, Sen Court n ind one SIxte ent N The FE nsine ey KENILWORTH ENTRIES. Five and paeenen furlongs fo claimin OR! 107! 100) | .412/10 Laftar 102/11 iehi ind .108'32 Chicola Of 1LOK1S Pleasing , Herget L104 16 Thistle . I' , Se e. f6F LO "7 I (199! q *Clolde n ¢ inn h Hehukal Ae K | ) Vovuge om l l 14 1? lt Fling 11! ) ? ) 4 106 Pvt pu and r ven furlongs: J-vyear-olds uD: aS ollar victoria. . O'Trigee ° Trail Blaz or O8'10 Assent 1 yy eee 103/10 *Dexty ““Onll1o l 02! 12 *Selfish 192'11 King's Court 4,4 99) 1} 8 Passp pet 9 *Nine Dolliav’s s 4 pa Na .. 105 06 01116 *San Antonio , ot 17 Seth's Romance. 108 12! ce Ge Ve the Nd AA Sa upw 197/58 Homewood 107 6 Rockslide ALOT Frank Andrews. and ~One VENTH RAC ven furlongs: purse, 10 .112 1P 112 n irlongs: purse, Hotel handicap: ard, n 114 mile and one furlong: “Slatmiper for 3-year-olds and i Readaa Fi er...112 Spanis yer... Rainfall i p7 claiming: for 3 7 0 fi pe ar ay 10? 10 * { 2111 Thistle Arios .. 7°R, and Reason. 10° 8 *Huette .,....,100 9 Piuoky Fal + 101 /112 eapprentice. “allowance claimed, FIRST claiming; ., poun d, 1 yn ite tien ri 3-5. igor, gir eer, be i ing; AS wag ( ue Agate, N ’ i claiming; vately,. 709" (Ww ae a purse, § brebtta ane, nape ay ad “six ‘at C. Ly “pS \ fr ret ier et Mai BAINBRIDGE PARK RESULTS. RACE-~Sis fur i g oF siabon 7 zn 0: * tie A ‘urlong si upward. 0 ri as, Oe eee urea Bre r lon 8} ie $ eee iB he sigh : if if 071-8 o ming Lady, T ra reon, alr ui Tunder TRACK BRAWL MAY RULE OFF PAIR New Buyers of Arling- ton Course Attack Jockey and Friend. Special to The Washington Post. HICAGO, Aug. 9.—Terry Druggan and Frankie Lake, who through a dummy syndicate bought a controlling interest in the Arlington Park race track a few days ago, engaged in a brawl in the Hawthorne paddock this morning in which pistols were drawn and which may ban the two men permanently from all race tracks in America. The fight took place shortly before 9 o'clock, when Druggan and Lake, ac- companied by Jira McGee, in whose name some of the horsé¢s owned by them are said to run, appeared at the paddock to make entries for the follow- ing day's races, Druggan spied R, J. Jenkins, a vet- eran turfman from the Far West, who had put in a claim Wednesday for the horse, Morocco, which Druggan and Lake owned, but was running in the nas > of McGee. Without a word pass- ing between them Druggan_ walked across the paddock, hit Jenkins on the jaw and knocked him down. As Jenk- ins came up Druggan floored him again, Jockey Arthur Arizona, who was when Druggan turfman, went to the and, according to reports, he swatted Druggan so hard and .so often that Druggan was almost out, In the mean- time Lake seeing Thomas Hunt, a for- mer jockey standing close to the melee, walked over and knocked him down. Pendergrass, from talking to Jenkins attacked the Western latter's defense After his fistic engagement with Druggan, Jockey Pendergrass, ac- cording to witnesses, who noticed a pistol waving in Druggan’s hand backed. his way around to where the lead weights, used by jockeys in races, were kept, He picked up a handful of them and began to shower Druggan with the heavy missiles, One grazed the latter's temple, several others narrowly missed his head and body. With his supply of lead weapons exhausted, Pendergrass, along with most of the spectators began a hasty re- trent Druggan, according to witnesses, was still waving his gun, Pendergrass dashed into the secre- tarv's office closely followed by the now thoroughly enraged Druggan. The latter grabbed the jockey by the throat and, according to witnesses, shouted: “lI ought to knock you off right now.” But he didn't. Lake had calmed down and he and his partner beat a hasty retreat to their automobile. Presiding Steward Joseph A. Murphy and Associate Stew- ards Sam Nuckols and Thomas C. Bradley began an investigation of the whole affair, A hearing ts to be held tn at the Hawthorne Track tomorrow, but there was wild speculation that the only action they can take is to rule off both Lake and Druggan, and possibly McGee, along with others involved in the case. Entries of the horses run- ning in the Sanola Farm Stable and McGee's name were ordered scratched today. A ruling against them in this case would bar them from all tracks in the country his office 195. 04 Anita PeabodyRetired; * ~ 6 Leading Filly of 1927 Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug 9 (A.P.). Alita Peabody, 3-vear-oid filly owned by Mrs. John D. Hertz and leading money winner of 1927, has been retired. her owner announced tonight The horse, a stable mate of Reigh Ceunt, was rated the best 2-year-old filly last year. She captured the Bel- mont Futurity in that vear. The filly’s record shows that she started seven times in 1927 and won six of the races and finished third in the other. Her winnings for the year tot-! 81°*,905. Among her stake vic- torles were the Belmont Futurity, $91,- 190; the Debutante Stakes, Churchill Downs, $7,700; the Tomboy Handicap, Belmont, $4,175, and the Joliet Siakes. Lincoln Fields, $6,340. ody is a daughter of Luke McLuke, sire, and La Dauphine, dam. met ee ~~ 4) Racing Selections BAINBRIDGE, —Care Free, Blue Beans, Sinon. —Rollage, Leisure Hour. Scotland Yard. . -Rufe McClain. Queen Whims. President Seth, 5— -—Focus, Tommy Foster, Sheriff Seth. B 1- 2° 3 t est—Nabis °-_Loulsvilie Times —Gare Free, oliver 2 y Flo, Leisure » Scotland Yard. sheet Lightning. Vindieetion. Joe Mar- sha an Foster. Henry Sommers. Sheriff §— Sweepstabes, Renbarg, Jack Horgan. 6 Grail, Mississippi. French Lady. i Secen Leaf. Jim Banola, Don T. «~N, Y. Handicap. ILWORTH, a in Fun. jem peen, Sinon. a 1—Chicalo, ~Cabbage Victoria 3—-Meriwick, J : —hemewaod & bay ter, Ag Collar Beste Bomoweed. ~Loulsville Times (A.P) Highland F Fling. Grand Wood. teria Court, Just in Fun, Collar Vic- aClock Golf. Meriwick. J. G. Denny. a," IA, West Wind, Malcolm, 5. ockslide, Frank Andrews. Tetra Glass. 6— eme eraire, Spanish Flyer, Queenston, "Turk, Thistle Arious. Circus Rider. andicap. -~Murzim, Five sreneet Devonshire. —~Lace, io, Arcturus. win k, ip eo Black Watch. hinoc Kp ihe Peter Simp! » Paavo, er Simple. } ee MISS Widw fortne, Grey Hawk. Othello. 3est—Ger "—Loutsville Times (A.P.). S aa tan Boyish Bob. Moklo aa» oya Ma ster. ak oe Fire. dicap CORINTHIAN NINE BOOKING, The Corinthian Midgets are seeking aon games for muneay, Call Columbia bee Ath Yor =Gr ~ Neg ard. wat poumee sp noza. iss Wi wo ore SEEK INSECT FOE, The Colmar Manor Insects are seek- ing a game for Sunday. Call Manager Colbert at Hyattsville 595. AZTECS, NOTICE, The manager of the Aztec seniors of the Capital City League is requeste to get in touch with Arthur A, Heywood, octyl of the league, before midnight Rie. INSECTS WIN. The Dixie nials yesterday 10 to 7. | Farrell Scafide were the stars with three doubles each, ra SHATTLES WANT GAM ES. uniors Insects defeated the Colo- | . POR’ T of 7 KINGS ) a BY BERT £y COLLYER- HASTA NEGRA, Well boys, the rubber is off the old bank roll today. Providing the promised rain does not come. She can not put her foot down in mud. On the other hand, this way rigged and a fast track you can go take the coat off. Nuff sed. | know something. CROSSCO, ‘which won rather impres- sively last time, is the contender, with DARK PHANTOM holding the others safe. DEVON, which was backed through the coun- try last time, is taken to bring home the bacon in the fifth today. Fair sort of a hide and if muddy so much the better. ENTHUSIASTIC EDWARD has had a deal of racing of late and must have a fast track for his best effort. FLATTERY, on the other hand, is a superior mudder. Ye wekkum HARVARD is finally dropped into a spot where he should be able to fall down, get up turn three somersaults, then first to look the judge in the eye. It is my understanding no mistakes Will be made today. BLIND HILLS is the special of the | ers have been waiting tor this spot. clockers. Listen, bo, the sky is the pa Pee conscience be your guide. ; “ : on. limit here Atta boy. ore an Down at Saratoga where the ayer nee themiron ae have heen hitting ‘em high, wide an 1—Voyeger, Laftar, ishlan ing handsome 1 am slipping you TWINK,| 2—QO Trigser, Just In Pun. Merry Mount. 1anc PI 3——Our Buddy, Merriwick, Bull Run. which will have Fator in the pilot! 4~—pPolly Wog, Ladoga, Malcolm. house. I like this one extra well. Never one srg eee tee "ag gee . 6—Temeraire, ueenston, eces of Eight. mind what any one says, gO get P apace 7—Parole II, Rhyme and Reason, Circus vacation money here. OESEL, which | rider won rather handily last time, is as sest—Voyage. easily next best. As a matter of fact, SARATOGA. there was a good sized-commission re- 1—Devonshire, Boviah pon. Roseate. ceived here yesterday. 2—Lace, Tokio, Royal Stranger. GRIER OF SPAIN Is taken to repeat | 3—Twink, Oesel, Black Watch. 4—Danegerous, Rhinock, Gerard that last winning effort. This is a fair 5—Grier of Spain, Paavo, The Diver. sort of hide and has worked extra well. - ree at ot Miss Widworthy, Greyhawk. , ‘ est—Espinoza. fom hg and THE DIVER for what ts HAWTHORNE. . 1—Harvard, Gard Derr, Shasta Pebble. DEVONSHIRE 1s another commission] 3—Riind Hills. Cloverfeld, Ham. horse out of Pittsburgh 1 also under- 3. Srenpwiex, Pandale, woe Junite, stand the old horse market is loaded 4—Shasta Negra, Crossco, ar 1antom. to the guards. Better string along with 5—Devon, Enthusiastic Edward, Flattery. wv 5 6—Master Ace, Cuddle, Stormy Port. the wise kale, it talks internationally. 7—Mary B.. Cloud Idolizer, Hopeless. VOVAGE, a rather consistent trick, 1s Best—Shasta Negra. slipped me by the boys over at Windsor, ye AR ae ae Bag 2a tn Nag a while O’TRIGGER ts also exceptionally Best parlay—Mary B., Espinoza, well placed. Understand weisenheim-!a place. Voyage. Rosedale Playground Swimmers Selected The Rosedale Playground swimming team, which will mee’ a selected team from Georgetown next Thursday in the Rosedale tank, was selected yesterday when nearly 200 boys vied for places on ths team. The Georgetown team will be selected today in the Georgetown pool, Thirty- fourth street and Volta place northwest. Any boy living in the Northwest sec- tion of the city is eligible to compete |for a place on the West End squad. | Those who made the Rosedale team are listed below. 70-POUND _& ae °S- YARD FREE STYL gley: second, V. Door: é 100-YARD — AY—4J. Ingley, Wyche, J. Gens POU ND CLASS 25-YARD FREE STYLE—Won by V. Osker- Shausen; second. H. Meyers: third. S. Feld- TARD BREAST STROKE—Won by G. * second, H. Meyers: third, E. Guntow. eyers, B sker- S. Feldman, E. Guntow 5-POUND CLASS. FREE STYLE—Won by C. Sac- ; second, W. Rice: third, Fe Terry »5-YARD by S: Capital City League Insects Active Today | Two insect games of the Capital City | League will be played today on the | Union Station Plaza Diamond The | Webcos will meet the Brookland Boys | Club at 2 o'clock, and the Jewish Com- | munity Center and the Royals | mect at 4 o'clock. The teams are on the second round | with only a little over two weeks to play Some of the teams will play two games next week so as to accom- modate players who plan to leave the city on vacation. will o~ stern Playground | Tennis Title to Dunn Thomas Dunn, of Bloomingdale Playground, won th Eastern play- ground tennis title yesterday when he defeated John Breen, of Garfield, 7—®5 and 6—0O. On Saturday Dunn will play th Western division champion for the city title. Anthony Latona, of Cor- coran, won his way to the Western final yesterday by defeatirg Harry Seay, of Cooke, 6—0, 6—0,. Latona will play Harry Fine, of Park View, today for the Western title. Walter Caldvell, of Cordozo Play-| ground, won the colored playground FREE sotto wor by E. Fore- championship yesterday when he de- * Miller; third, B. fea fcated Ottaway RPutler, of Rose Park, | poy; ‘ ape Piiticacia: pag Ol - u--6, 6-—4, 6—4. Each of these con- t-stants won their way to the finals by mares BACK ae A a wee re eliminating all contenders on their re- Campbell. RELAX - . + eee spective playgrounds and then playing é (Won ~*4 ; vacate tee in E | Hooker, J. Miller. E. Forem the preliminary | championship matches. lyc V. Door. F. shausen, 25-YARD rey; BREAST STROK waa F Littlefield: third. BACK STROKE—Won C. second, F Littlefield: third. B. RELAY—Won by C. Sacrey. C. Leg F Litt eed LIMIT ED CLAS W agner: Sacre 95 second. °y "ARD Warner: Dering 100-YARD Wagner. E. eo ARD J. W A. MARLBOR®) BOOKING. HILLTOPS TO PLAY. _ Marlboro A. C. ‘all tossers |games with strov.,. unlimited Hilltop and District Heights Nines | Teams interested «al! will battle tomorrow on the District | Heights Diamond at 3 o'clock. Hill- top players will meet at Twelfth and H streets northeast at 1 o’clock. Due to a mixup in schedule the Hilltops are forced to cancel Sunday's game with the Hess A. C. want cluby Marlboro 35-M. COLLEGIANS HUNTING. The Collegian Juniors are on the lookout for a game Sunday with a team in their class. Don Grist is handling | arrangements at Lincoln 8618 after 6:30 ip. m. SARATOGA, NEW YORK, CHART, AUGUST 9, 1928): (Associated Press. ) WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK, SLOW. —Six furlongs. Purse, $1,000. The Ganzevoort. Start poor. Won driving. Place same, Went to post at 3:02. Off : Winner, Coldstream Stud's blk, c. (4), by Eternal—Negligee. Trained by F. M. Tage _ Value to winner, de second, $200; third, $100, Time, 0: 24 2- “Sy 0:48 2-5, 1:16 1-5 5. Post | St. VV Jockeys s FIRST RACE ward; claiming 3:05 lor. For 3-year-olds and =. o 3 4 L boner © '~- t te 5} 6 Stevens "30 _ ett at po post Gotterup 6-5 2-5 BLACK "SPOT trailed the field “to stretch, where she closed gamely in the final furlong and won going away HERADE made a game effort. FLEETING FIRE displayed good speed and held on well SPANISH ASTER had no mishaps. CONTEMPLATE was left. SECOND RACE—About two miles. Purse, $1,200, The Houdini Steeplechase. Selling. For 4-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won driving. Place easily. Went to post at 3:29. Off at 3:30. Winner Greentree Stable’s b. g. (4). by Hollister—Perpetua. Trained by V. Powers. Value to winner, $900; second, $200; | third, i, $100. Time, 4:20 1-5. _——---—-- Wet. Post St , Str “Fin. Jockeys 130 § 9° 1} Lambert Smoot ( ~ n WU RS NCTUINN: Burgess Cheyne Albright Crawford Byers Kelly Wren Mergler a ae +ANUTRAOUM «1 ee ee hes ie 8 W310 OCSAIWNROSDH AW _ Cow 1h Refused + M. Brady e1 es BOLD KNIGHT “trated the field for a tull turn. of the field, Ginees ground tast in the last half mile. took lead at last fence and won going away. WAYFAIR had plenty of speed, fenced well and ran a good race. LOCHSHEE was probably noes but was poorly rid- den, was well up for a mile then dropped far out of it and closed with a rush to be third in last stride. ENDICOTT ran a good race. ROYAL CHARGE refused at the fourth THIRD RACE—Five and one-half asily. Place di $1,000. The Fort Ann. Allowances. roe 2-year-olds. Start good Won easily Winner, Middleburg Stable’s br. f (2), ] 4’ yA Value to winner, $700; second, $200; third, orees Post St. $100. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:49 3-5, Jockeys Garner Thurber a en McCoy aa G 7 McAuliffe 30 Ba 4 7p ¢ ¢ ] 20 MA MIE broke slowly — trailed field to the final furlong, where she came wide, closed gamely and won going awa M rushed into the lead, made SUNDINA stop, but tired in last sixteenth. HANOVIANNE slipped through on inside and finished fast. YOSAN saved Spoune all the way. but was in close quarters. SUNDINA broke fast and stopped to a wa FOURTH RACE—One and one-fourth miles. Alabama Stakes. Allowances. easily. Went to post at 4:29. Off at 4:33. Winner, Wheatley Stable’s b (4), Peter Pan—Bubble. Trained by J Fitzsimmons. Value to winner, $11.550; second, $2. 000. third, $1,000, Time, 0:25 1-5, 0:51, 1:17 1-5, 1:43 2-5, 2:101-5. Horses Wet. Post St. “% In Fin. NI 121 , ae it 10k 114 ey -_— a Vy 2 ~ Qo ' ui. Pal § oi) 12 10 12 -— ww wm ' ‘ HUD UN NN ~~ = Vay WN ApwWoD NOhLWoUrKs ss > ' a Dron ou ao un, ' COudNpaaraci AN UHOHWO Purse, $12,500 guaranteed value, The For aA fillies. Start poor. Won dr ee ans renee gockers Stu P. &. McAu'ffe 9-5 Out Out 14% 1) Kelsay 6-5 Out Out 114 - eee Se 3 Burke 16-5 Out Out NIXIE handled her weight well following early pace to top of stretch, came.with a rush and won going away. VALKYR broke sideways, rushed into the lead and d raed along in front held on gamely. DARKNESS moved up fast at the far turn, but faded away in the final furlongs. FIFTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $1,200 added. The Johnstown Handicap. For 3-year- olds and upward. Start good. wes driving. monoe easily. Went to post at 4:59. Off at 5:00. Winner, Carlton Stable’ 8 b. (4), by Man o’ War—Batanove. Trained by McCreery. Value to winner, $900; ‘second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:24 4-5, 0:48 3-5, 1:14 2-5, ':41. aca ses Wat. sh at. V, vp Str. Fin, Jockeys Sst. P. i vy yo Ree +38 1 3 (2 jh 1! — VE DI, *“eeeveeoeeeveveeeee 23 +) 31% 41 58 eeeeece 127 ?° 40 121 Robertson 7 53 6-5 eo" rey ATTLE displayed good speed, carried VERDI ary wide and then drew away to wi I was kept close to pace and held on gamely. STRETC finished fast. SANFORD saved eae lengths on turn and had no excuse. WEEBURN quit. MI VADA SIXTH RACE—Five and one-half furlon . Purse, $1,000. The ptareess. For maiden 2-year-olds Start good. Won eas Place Be ving. Went to t at 5:31, gs at 5:33. WwW b. c (2), * War—Damaris Yaiue to winner, $700: sec second, $200; third, $100, Time, 0: 23 3-5, 0:49 2-5, 1:09. idener's Post St. La 21 3% DARKNESS..... Surnr o!* vs = > eI WADA WUrH IDAs JU A — SEPT Te 2O CO + OOOO hee hurece ererevers e sJo oko + ho sdoske io.) oe fete ete Le PEK |BoNSHIOHauanw ef 44 AUCTIONED AT SALES AT SARATOGA Yearlings From 3 Nur- series Bring Aver- age of $1,727. special to The Washington Post. Aug. 9.— head went under the @ Srorciee SPRINGS, hammer at the local thoroughbred Forty-four yearling sales here tonight. They brought $76,000, an average of ‘$1,727, and were sent into the ring from the breeding nurseries of Capt. P. M. Walker, of Boyce, Va.; Samuel Ross, of Washington, and C,.G. and T. G. Herring, of Bridgewater, Va. Bidding during the vendue was steady and while there were apparently no budding racers of exceptional qual- ity, the lot as a whole was the most uniform sent into the enclosure to date. A brown filly by Brown Prince II, out of Louise Travers, the property of P. M. Walker, was sold to the Foxcatcher Farms for $7,000, the top price of the night. The summaries: : PROPERTY OF SAMUEL ROSS. Gr. or ro. f. by imp. Royal Canopy— Cross Sales, $1,600, A. Hollow: b. f. by imp. Royal “a Giese Patch, $2,500, A. Hol- low, K. N, Gilpin ; j ‘ AND T. G. HERRING. c. a Rockminster- -Heskiluna, $1,200, by imp. Cog Gaulois— + “Wiidtire, ° $1,000, G, A Saporeas: y_ Sir John Johnson—Rett $2,600, Dr, H. J. McCarthy fe —s imp. Cog Gaulois—Queen ‘of Trumps, $2, 600, H.. W orrisey; ch. f. by Rockminster— imp, Torque, $1,200, R. A. Smith; ch. c. by Rockminster—Trappoid, $2,000, R. A. Smith; br. c, by Rockminster—Inaugurate, $1,600, . A. Smith: b. y Rockminster—imp. War News, $2 W. Morrissey; ch. ¢, by Rockminster—Nell McChoral., $2,000, R. ; Or A ae Rockminster—Media . R ROPERTY OF P. M. WALKE ER. B. c. Ba Brown Prince II—Superita, $5,000, Ww. Fr. itt: c. bY imp. Brown Prince lIl— The Colin: $2,200, William Garth: br. f. by imp. Brown Prince II—Louise abla 0 $7,000, Foxcatuher Farms; b. c. by imp. Brown Prince II—Traphea, $2,500, William Garth; b. f. by imp. Brown Prince igh = Sinner, $3,100, William Garth; b. or br. by imp. Bright Knight—Hasty Cora, $1 509, . Holland: ch. . by Dunlin—Federal $3,200, . J. Healey: b. by imp. Canopy—imp. Star Emerald, $3,500, F. Hitt: ch. c. by imp. Royal Canopy— Inferno Queen, $3,600. W. T. Archer; gr. 6, by imp. Royal Canopy—Thamar. $2,000. W. sey; er. or ro. by imp. Royal -Ultimately. $2,800, J. L. Holland; % by imp, Royal Canopy—Banorella $1 000, William Garth: blk. c. al canopy— Sadie Shapiro, $1,000, Clark: ch. c. by Dunlin—Rock Fern, si. 508; William Garth: ch. c, by imp. Royal Canopy —Wren,. $1.600, L. A. Moseley: b. f. by Dune lin—Lady Fern $2,100, Meadowview Farm. Union Printers Again Upset by Navy Yard For the second time in as many days the Navy Yard tossers upset the Union Printers in a Government League en- counter, 6 to 3, on the Monument grounds, yesterday. Navy Yard’s chances of tying the Printers for the second half banner rests in their ability to win in four postponed games left on the schedule. One loss will throw them out of the race entirely, which will give the Print- ers the right to play the G. P. O. Nine, winner of the first half banner, in the play-off for the league champion- ship. Navy Yard. Gettle,3b... Madge b. 3) HO AI!U. Printers. 5'Simon,p. 2 Hutch’ son,3b 4 Weir,cf 0\Schneider, ’ 1 Waple, ar > wy 2) oO > Ridgeway. rf Finescy.c Caudle2b.. ‘ Swye’t.p,lf. Totals COLI 2 pa ie te CO ot ONKWONKHO” —— S | > 7 tv! 6) McPher’ n,2b : SEAS o Navy Yard ie BOY Union Printers . 0 Runs—Gettle, Curtin Harrover, att, Piro =~ Ridge co | ROrKOOwWOooOrrF SoooWwWoOr Soo orhnh 4 4 4 4 4 2 3 1 2 2 not? | »! OMWNHORANOKO No 0 0 (2), by Harrover, 2. Passed ball— Finesey, BAINBRIDGE PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $800: {sae for 3-year-olds and upward. leo a ow 102/16 Go Foin ,. ye if te Gatine ey Red Scot 2 Sailor Maid eeaure ) eur ‘ 11 4! 7 Busy Flo 208) Ft hi Dart 09/12 Paraloma uel 14 Pootend Yard. acia Aleo. eligible— 13 Fair Legion THIRD RACE—Five and longs: $800; elatininas maiden Ss. 1 *Prairie Girl ...103| 7 *Sheet Lightning.104 ‘ae Rufe McClain...116 . .108! *Rodante .118!10 *Graceland 106 11/11 spresident Seth. 113 6 .-..-110'12 *Rosie Kramer..105 Also elisible— 13 *Carry Up .107116 *Black Alice ...103 14 *Fair Argument. ied a. *Rosette 5 bler 3 © a .114 ne-half fur- purse, for 2-year-old Bright Sweep 18 *Miss mend “<saeee furlongs; $800; for 3-year-olds and upward. 1Tommy Foster. 114! 7 *Arrogant 2 Clarifier RTS | . ° Tr . Jack Horgan .... 153 )8 ar a}. 8 *Bru one-sixteenth nd claimines for 3-year- 6 * e Also eligible— 13 * Mississippi f 14 *Jean Wengel.. omanyv /103 Aa SEVENTH RACE—One and _ one-sixtee miles; Durse, $800; claiming: for og-siiteentn and upw . 108) g openple P “Tk 113!) 8 * 113! 9 5 Tasscry ‘Bay. 103110 *Escort .108!11 Jim Tus 0k 113112 *Handclasp . 5 Beaverwood . 6 Sam Jow rye eligible— Dont 14 *Atador 15 {Blue Caddie. *Five pounds allowance claimed. LIBERTYS GAIN FORFEIT. The Colman Jennings Nine forfeited to the Liberty Midgets in the French Midget League. [n2 game was sup- posed to have beer played on the Rose- dale Playgrounds KAUFMANS SCHEDULED. The D. J. Kaufman Seniors will cross bats with the Cardinal A. C. to- morrow on the East Ellipse Diamond at 3 o’clock. Kaufman players are re- quested to report at 2 o'clock. CHASE SENIORS ANXIOUS. The Chevy Chase Seniors have the use of a diamond and want a game tomorrow with some senior or un- limited nine. Cleveland 988. Call Manager Belt at ‘ ¢ e ,
Page 15
2 Sh “fo a. > - . @ Woolf) up, won the fourth race at a biti pus. Edward Latter Gains Lead but Is Worn by Winner n Drive. ~. Wonderful Winner of Hawthorne Feature tley Stable's Nixie, n the Alabama ixie was held at nd at no of journey did she ever give her »ackere cause for alarm Nixie, by winning the Alabama, earned 611.550 and ran he. 10 fv-longs in 2:10 2-5. Valkyr, favorite, tes second, and Dazkness, third and last. Only three to face the starter. The e@tart was poor. Valkyr was turned side- wise and lost a length or more when’ the barrier went up However, she had the early speed and took the lead. She led under restraint to the stretch. Nixie came fast, and in a mild drive won going away by a neck. Valkxyr took the piace by eight lengths from Dark- ness, - ed in the betting, } ; Hawthorne Rece) Track, Ill., (AP.).—R C Winfill’a Wonderful, witb mile and) ) yards for 3-year-olds, the Main attraction on today’s program. and $40.42. vavet Tim s finished second | half a | and Mop Up was third. Clog. ae snbwed the way to. the stretch turn, w*cre he gave away to Old Times.’ Wonderful! took the lead im the last sixteenth to win driving by . length. His time na 1:44 3,5. ynch.3b.. Mintzell tb... or 4 arfinkle, Kleif. textes ese etdins 0 SS! wanscone sow | p90 CON O- OW> own =~ 002 Garner. Whitzsman ™ dor rads. Sisler (2). * Corrado. Two- Fishbein 42). aa Say 73 ‘Hess, ABH O > s™ x uferman.p 6! smoconmHooe =! swowocomnmenw Br! meeocowrerseriwnons a! on c0000~nW00 ~' SOBN—-0O-6-NO wu. 4 ae p 4 , ¥ a ] + 3 if. 1 2 zs - 2 . 30 » C. e oe ts a “pea 5 SS “hee me “he Poet ~ a > © «a ~ 7 = c. y , So sputengs Oe Se Aaa French's League. pite ssh ie fotala ., 49 joe e aa 1 {= ; h th ie on (2), aS ian B 4: . cher y rarelton. oy 10; Totals fo e° anit 7 wi ¥ " :AWTHORNE EN ENTRIES. ane RACE—Hawthorne course: purse, eg or aw ina. for 2-year- Ee ‘maidens. colts an | ¢ Straw > > > . o - ae ee el i ee ee ee ero AENVeaweG y My eae 1 : 181) Home James Se) ND RACE—Haethorne course: purse. a _craiming: f . ae Shasta Phi “ee resident Kelly.. ; 1 Shasta Maple .. 4 15 1? Shasta Apple RA thorne course: "purse. or 3-year lds ang uPpw Ye Seth . *Toe. J Maxiva tot partes Jes: puree, RAgK aS fa na neatigte alll lton, , fee in F a TS: Lae k, ame 7 et Fa ae aiead eT | ast | hea | ern lef Atay ae i ae } ' 3 Alb Gress bare There were ian where} + H Aug. 9 esty. claiming: Carter. Law) IT also ran. SI ae r good from stall gate 1: hon “ 6 2-5. slawine ut bint nition” ea, ner, ab ie to winner. $488, apeeud. iia 8 third, 4100; fourth, #60. Time, 0:22 2-8, 0:47, 1:00 2d, Two: a 3-year olds. ‘] : , , > io rte eins ng de Y, AUGUST s Consensus of Choices Mace su tne 4th Mare oth Kare at Hawthorne Weenington Pont ee Be iy Sela As tLoutetitie Times Asurtated ress Bae". Feira BME Wine Listtee Rena Bewore eter Kero sky Cus Cuotiser Coliyer’s tye in Ban TN ata Mac Yannan Truckman Karing tourm feito Pert uy Bere, Soot Ficitme frie Teaware eae tia raed fore doliser N. ¥. Mandienp Haring Form BREE boone Beal are fen, Beh ihentom Be Rewer de Hee Dick Welles Racing Form WeeBtraaa —EeSiencue RESEA” fephensem BRC rere Bt Rina, Wed Panne - Huda ‘Raving turm GRrdRSE or Bi revere, Bagpretie Berk Passe wom finite Beware Br. Bqe Port qa in | Si Handicap ~ sy ‘Sees aeee | = Biitogn Bri Bint ware bttthest omer y te ary 's Purchare Kunning Muree firserd Oe Derr Fohtenne néaie | Bhante Weare posers nthu. Béward Mir ee Consensus orerot ter ? es = ech hna Meare rs a -_ ce SULTS. Waites % m: te oo ht ae furlon the cap: $ “Meer =-70e ie 8 pnd { 5). Se Rng a. 97, ea 7,50" of Pate: Pat. yn 4 ¢Listerine *Sea eutry. ne . C. Ha nd N tof ck Oo GL Ela’ mn gj 2-¥ =O: rs adhe tw a fo! Boy Pemme LIONELS Merit TONIGHT. Lionel Midgets w! at the home of Mvnoger QGisel at 8:30 o'clock. All mem*ers of the club are asked to attend ire Sam Rices will be met Sunday on «e north — at 5 o'clock. BRENTWOOD TO. PLAY. The Brentwood Hawks, who have run up an envious winning streak in recent games, will play the Yankee A. C. Sunday on the Brentwood Diamond at 3 o'clock. Either Copp or Gerhardt will hurl. R. Cowle entry. pu &: oe i Time 3-5. 14.45. 6.69, § 45. 4. 80: .00, Tim Hon. pes Poverwood, Peggy »% 15/7 3 ue 2.75. Time. 5:85." 3.90: St uppart. Sand Dutch Girl. Clodomir Bary. $1.500 3- TR sess # 390. 3.00. awiess, 0 (Little). etherby. Pay RACE—One miley sham ptain Hardicap: | the *Adamas. 114 *Fecnith “SAWTHORNE, ILLINOIS, CHART, AUGUST 9, 1928 (Associated Press.) WEATHER. CLEAR: TRACK, FAST. FIRST RACE—Hawthorne course Purse. $1.200 For 2-year-olds: ciaiming. good from stall gate — handily Place driving. Went to post at 2:31'.. Off at Winner. W. S. Dudley's b. t2). by Wrack—Mollie Kean Trained by T. P. Hayes to. winner. $830: second. s2b0: third. $100: fourth, $80. Time, 0:22 2-5, 0:46 4-5, Ze oe 5. Start 2:33. Vaiue 1:13 1-5 Jockeys Shropshire Fermin Chamberlin iner Russell McDermott Wet Post \8t 14 Fin 5) 6 6 LOUISE. WILSON Wrs~ | | ast ot WD Oi D—~—wa ~ 9 « ~ ‘x ~s . Oe eel PD 3-NtsQw~ow re ~~ “u = 3 — & — - ue OOAMwiypVlierryS, 4. a ” _ + 2 pe oF os et > ws a2 nid | . Two-dollar mutuels paid+LOUISE WILSON. $15.36. $6.46. $5.28: CLASSY. $5.80. $5.U8. PIELD. $9.88 WILSON. siow to find her stride. moved up fast rounding the end turn anda. ciosing with good courage. took command and drew out handily. CLASSY moved up fait in stretch. but hung — aking a brief jead DEERFIELD>.a forwrrd factor from start ‘tired in stretch LADY FAD much used up Ip eaten of DEERFIELD tired MARY McCLAIN quit in pert Z SECOND RACE—Hawthorne course Purse. Won driving. Place same Winner. E B McLean's b. f (2). by The Poérter—Siren Maid. Value ‘. winner. $850: second. $200: third, $100: fourth, $50. Time $1.200. For J-ye@ar-olds: claiming Start Went to port at 3:00 Off at 3:03 Trained by J. F. Schorr » 0:22 2-5, 0:46 3-5. Jockeys Fermin Jones Tiner Chiavetta Meyer Strairh: $ wo jw — “is — Crees Morris S 2uteue Russel) Ahropshire Chamberlin Warden dl VRBO p15 wee _- “ i~OF2~We2R0-— ee —2 9a veViune. oo.) ; i $496; BASHFUL BEAU, $21.64, $7 40 areu pereten te dispose of HF Beau safe. Latter broke veut through atretch after eading to atreteh eld ba mutuela paid --PORTIA. $18.00, $8. 22, acing ciose up from atart, fiyished game! ms jasted under hard riding to hold BA his way UP eredualiy on outside and, ina id have won in a few more atridesa CHARM ure ran a @ood rece MISS FURRELOW raced poorly RACE~ Five and one-half furiense Purae, $1,200. Allowances. Por U-year-oida, poor wen A a thd aieee. or! driving Went to post at 33). Off at 3.98 Mat eo Fa ton-~Mian Minerva, Trained by K. & ly ron ann pence ~ Jookeve “a - = ee ee ie Oe se «2 Ft 2 # & a Ses ls. ezese ‘eo ORI SV ee uboias An 4 4 ms See pala NELLIE CUSTIS $62.46. $37.02. $1284; PLYING FIELD. $8.7, ; . ne fast from outside, moved into the lead at. once and, despite ir at STIS. breaking fas ered dnt A 3 he ad race safe. D, off in a tangle, raced DR aria. rk mishaps. SUMMIT t Booty. bn ping well, A had ftio FOURTH RACE—One mile and tied yards. Purse, $1.200. The La Oranee. Por Start good. Won driving. Piace same Went to post at 4:07. OY si 4:08. R. C. Winmill’s ch. ¢ (3), by John P. Grier—Ionia. Trained by G. H. Strate ie fo winner, eS sae second, $200: third, $100; fourth. $50. Time, 0:23 2-5. 0:47, Pin. Jockeys Straicht a oolf $19.21 : Ae Laidley wane paid— WONDERFUL, $40.42, $12.60. $7.18; OLD TIMES, $7.92, $4.32; WONDERFUL. rated off early “ry moved v4 stoutly upon reaching stretch and, closing good courage. outfinished OLD TIMES in a hard drive. OLD TIMES, racing for- y from start. moved into a short lead p. BA. stretch, but was outfinished. MOP UP, far out of it early. closed a gap on outside in stretch. CLOG CE tired after dia- playing early MISS FIRE tired badly after going six-furiongs. RACE—One and oné-eighth miles. Purse. $1.200. For 3-year-olds and upward; claiming Sta -. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 4:37. Off at 4:38. a ae, H. L. Crain's b m ‘8). by Ormondale—Margaret Meiz. Trained by R. L. a eesera. Vi 4 3.5. 140-8. i mae g second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:243-5, 0:48 4-5. Wet. , Post at. ve Fin. 3 14 h “113 i, Str. Jockeys 1? 1! 0 Chiavetta Russell Straight $3.42 Woolf Leyland rees Cheatham Doggett ees ny into the lead “| once, displa good in peormating, but curren and t lasted. CROSS we ROSS BOW. Bnadie to keep u D Curing oo) carly gh came to inaide, Chere nis ntion our back pen ut Sone eri ang ue ie eine y Jd, Connally Tune, 124, 0:48) ap rivin and one- "=o. ae bie i! rr "57"5°3 = even furlongs urar, for J-year-olde and \np- 1MA: 7 Collar qv ictoria 103 ‘ 8 Trails Blazer. co ne tT aeine’s Court ... 93 ee 8: purse, $1.000: W Bull aay Alice, irdie lao qpipie | roy ar "Wares 10g) 1.00 claiming: a rd Just in Fun ae y Mount ® Galety IT on ave jpateh ue or eves’ 2 et “42 w~osos-! ef ae asdesas ifish n Antonio .. 9 s Romance.106 furlongs: purse. —e Bw — pe oe we wee DD 14° lock Golf... 15 Mer riwick oh —— qos @. a3 ® 3 NVISFOW & Ladoga 100 pod oe: “105 aleoim f 121, Qq 0 The a Prince. Pollyw 3:Royal Cause ... 4 Bonny Basil . Fil Mondace . ind RACE : the Norton ry and upw ' ' ’ ee ~we wy 4 > 1 MA furlongs: Pa i. Hote! handicap: urlons; " rg te for 3-yéar-olde an 119, g ge C Eien. ‘tea ARR ele e mile and 70 |; purse, 1.200; claiming: for 3-year-olds and ae tie and Reason. Hi 6 arse a al : ae ot it Thistle Aries | ia *Apprentic ee "Tivawance ela claimed. _BAIRSRIDGE PARK GE PARK RESULTS. Cf x furjongs: pyree, $8 : a ed NY 7 ‘ a. XG ous Nt ne me " i inst ey »|Anita PeabodyRetired; VEN ‘yn RACK One and o'er “al twonth. idens 9 winners /s TRACK BRAWL MAY RULE OFF PAIR New Buyers of Arling- ton Course Attack Jockey and Friend. Special to The Washington Post. ' HICAGO, Aug. 9.—Terry Druggaa ( and Prankie Lake, who through @ dummy syndicate bought «a controlling interest in the on Park race track a few days ago, in a brawl in the Hawthorne po this morning in which pistols were drawn and which may ban the two men permanently from all race tracks in America. The fight took place shortly before 8 o'clock, when Druggan and Lake, ac- companied by Jira MoeGee, in whone mame some of the horses owned them are said:to run, appeared at the paddock to make entries for the follow- ing day's races. Druggan spied R. J. Jenkins, a vet- eran turfman from the Far West, who had put in a claim Wednesday for the horse, Morocco, which Druggan and Lake owned, but was running in the naz > of McGee. Without a word pass- ing between them Druggan walked across the paddock, hit Jenkins on the jaw and knocked him down. As Jenk- ins came up Druggan floored him again. Jockey Arthur Pendergrass, from Arizona, who was talking to Jenkins when Druggan attacked the Western turfman, went to the latter's defense and, according to reports, he swatted Druggan so hard and so often that Druggan was almost out. In the mean- time Lake) seeing Thomas Hunt, a for- mer jockey standing close to the melee, walked over and knocked him down. After his fistic engagement with Druggan, Jockey Pendergrass, ac- cording to witnesses, who noticed a pistol! waving In Druggan’s hand backed his way around to where the lead weights, used by jockeys in races, were kept. He picked up a handful of them and began to shower Druggan with the heavy missiles. One grazed the latter's temple, several others narrowly missed his head and body. With his supply nly of lead weapons exhausted, Pendergrass, along with most of the spectators began a hasty re- treat. Druggan, according to witnesses, was still waving his gun. Pendergrass dashed into the secre- tary’s office closely followed by the now thoroughly enraged Druggan. The latter grabbed the jockey by the throat and, according to witnesses, shouted: “I ought to knock you off right now.” But he didn't. Lake had calmed down and he and his partner beat a hasty retreat to their automobile. Presiding Steward Joseph A. Murphy and Associate Stew- ards Sam Nuckols and Thomas C. Bradley began an investigation of the whole affair. A hearing is to be held in his office at the Hawthorne Track tomorrow, but there was wild speculation that the only action they can take is to rule of both Lake and Druggan, and possibly McGee, along with others involved in the case. Entries of the horses run- ning in the Sanola Farm Stable and McGee's name were ordered scratched today. A ruling against them in this case would bar them from all tracks in the country Leading Filly of 1927 Saratoga Springs, N. ¥., Aug 9 (A.P.). Anita Peabody, 3-year-oid filly owned by Mrs. John D. Herta and leading noney winner of 1927, has been retired. her owner announced tonight The horse, a stable mate of Reigh Ceunt, was rated the beet ¥-year-old filly last year. She captured the Bel- miont Futurity in that vear, The flly'’a record shows that she atarted seven times in 1897 and won aix of the races and finished third in the other, Mer winnings for the year tot-] @1°°,008. Among her stake vice tories were the Belmont Futurity, 601,- 100; the Debutante Stakes, Churchill Downs, 67,700; the Tomboy Mandicap, Belmont, 64,178, and the Joliet Siakea, Lincoln Fields, $6,840 A’ ody is a daughter of Luke McLuke, sire, and La ee dam, 2 . Racing Selections eg Mite leur ain. ae Riss crpecleye, Yara hr To Foster. h rif? Seth. = ab ra Chie “Hisrnes, Lucent: in. Brown me thee 00. Louisville Times (A.P.). are » Silver een. Binge hee , Leisure in r. Sco and {ere Am heet Lightning. cation. Joe Mar- 4—Tommy Foster. — Sommers. Sheriff . §—Sweep aiak of fenbare. ck Ho neh Lady sper < Grail, selanippt. endican. 1—Chicalo, te mgt 2—Cabbage Patch, Juat Victoria 3— Meriwick. J Ay Bol, Nettie ahaa 4- folly wos, ik Queenston te feiss" sh mer’ 2 Arious. Il. Rhyme and Reasc — t—H ood. _ rT —Louisville (A.P.) 1—Yorape. ta™ ng Agony Ry yr he On ena, 0 ire. sa ager in Pun. Collar Times ym ¥ CORINTHIAN NINK BOOKING, The Corinthian Midgets are seeking od games for Gunday. Oall Columbia ont INSECT FOR. me for gn gy aioe ng a t Myatteville 506. AZTECS, NOTICE. The man : DIXIN INSECTA WIN, The Disie er S Beaial"wge whe tere wi : AvATTLUA WANT peipeinnet It 16 my understanding no mistakes clockers. Listen, 60, the sky is the mind what any one says, go ge "ie INGS “ \ 4 HANTA NEGRA, Well boys, the rall today. not come. She bber is off the old bank Providing the promised rain does can not put her foot dows in mud. On the other hand, this way rigged and a fast track you ean go take the coat off, something. CROSSCO Nu@ sed, know , which won rather impres- ‘sively last time, is the contender, with DARK PHANTOM holding the others safe. DEVON, which was backed through the coun- try last time, is taken to bring home the bacon in the Afth today. so much the better, has hed a deal fast track for the other hand, VARD is — he should be able to fa Fair sort of a hide and if muddy ENTHUSIASTIC KDWARD of racing of late and must have a his best effort. WFLATTERY, on is a superior mudder. Ye wekkum dropped into a spot where 1) down, get up turn three somersaults, then first to look the judge in the eye. ——__——SSEEEEE will be made today. BLIND HILLS is the special of the limit here Atta boy Down at Saratoga, ‘where the lads have heen — em high, wide and handsome | well om, you TWINK, which will have in the pilot house. I like this one extra well. : ever your vacation money here. OESEL, which won rather handily last time. is as easily next best. As a matter of fact. there was a good sized-commission re- ceived here yesterday. GRIER OF SPAIN is taken to repeat that last winning effort. This is a fair sort of hide and has worked extra well. PAAVO and THE DIVER for what is left. DEVONSHIRE 1s another commission horse out of Pittsburgh. 1 also under- stand the old horse market is loaded to the guards. Better string along with the wise kale, it talks internationally. VOVAGE, a rather consistent trick, is slipped me by the boys over at Windsor, while O’TRIGGER 1s also exceptionally well placed. Understand weisenheim- ere have been waiting for this spot. Let your conscience be your oa tae @. More anon. f The Di re © Miss Widworthy,. Greyhawk. “HAWTHORNE. 1—Marvard, Gardner Derr, 2—Blind Hillis, Cloverfield, Ham. wick, Pandale, Joe Junior. egra. Crossco, Dark Phantom. usiastic Edward. epee » Cuddle, & l—Ma'y B.. Cloud capmaeneds Hopeless. Best—Shasta Mest probable winner~-Ghecth $8 Nesra. Celiyer’s System herse—Veyase. Best parlay—Mary B., Espisesa. Voyace. Pebble. Capital City League’ Rosedale Playground Insects Active Today Two insect games of the Capital City League will be played. today on the Union Station Plaza Diamond. The Webcos will meet the Brookland Boys Club at 2 o'clock. and the Jewish Com- munity Center and the Royals will meet at 4.o’clock. The teams are on the second round with only a little, over two weeks to play. Some of the teams will play two games next week so as to accom- modate players who plan to leave the city on vacation. Eastern Playground Tennis Title to Dunn Thomas Dunn. of Bloomingdale Playground, won th. Eastern play- ground tennis title yesterday when he defeated John Breen, of Garfield, 7—5 and 6—0O. On Saturday Dunn will play tl. Western division champion for the city title. Anthony Latona, of Cor- coran, won his way to the Western final yesterday by defeatirg Harry Seay. of Cooke, 6—0. 6—0. Latona will play Harry Fine, of Park View, today for the Western title. Walter Cald-vell, of Cordozo Play- ground, won the colored playground championship yesterday when he de- fcated Ottaway FPutler, of Rose Park. v6. 6—4,. 6—4. . Each of these con- t-stants won their way to the finals by eliminating all contenders on their re- spective playgrounds and then playing victorious tennis in the preliminary championship matches HILLTOPS TO PLAY. Hilltop and District Heights Nines will battle tomorrow on the District Heights Diamond at $8 o'clock. Hill- top players will meet at Twelfth and H atreeta northeast at 1 o'clock. Due to a mixup in schedule the Hilltops are forced to cancel Sunday's game with the Heas A. C Swimmers Selected The Rosedale Playground swimming team, which will mee: a selected team from Georgetown next Thursday in the Rosedale tank, was selected yesterday when nearly 200 boys vied for places on the team. The Georgetown team will be selected today in the Georgetown pool, Thirty- fourth street and Volta place northwest. Any boy living in the Northwest sec- tion of the city is eligible to compete for a place on the West End squad. Those who made the Rosedale team are listed below. 70-POUND Ate. 25- YARD a i feo if wienee 3 IN 8s. ay eas, on V. Osker- . 8S. Feld- se Ane = shausen: Pd "ye st Guntow. 5-YARD 5a aa oma hae ar 00-1 | by J. In- Wee... Pp a Sac- 35- T Hooke nS ape ASE SPORES hal AL 108-YARD — Won ‘by a. Wella, A Hooker. J. Mi Porem MARLBOR») BOOKING. Marlboro A. C. ‘all tossers want ‘games with stro’... unlimited clu Teams interested ‘al) Mariboro 35- COLLEGIANS HUNTING, The Collegian Juniors are on the lookout for a game Aunday with a team in thelr class, Don Grist is handling arrangements at Lincolr 8676 after 6:30 Pp. m. SARATOGA, NEW YORK, CHART, AUGUST 9, 1928 . (Associated Presa.) WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK, SLOW. cites: 8 M4 OO. ae a oP $200) | thi To ft I PIRGT RACK —Aic furlongs ward, claiming. Start p ‘068 Winner, Coldstream | tud's ior. Vaive to winner, hes ea ae Bere i wind, cnet mealies ri naa ot ah The ge Goneeveort, fe f J poate if aes Air. Pin. oh iy} Bebeue : ejat }’ ose . even iter up - 1 i Ae ‘6 A and won going away made «a apeed and held on well BSEBOOND RACE—About two miles. t 4-year- a? and upward. Star 29. ff at 3:30. Winner Greentree by V. Powers. Value to winner, $900; second, ee as Won at s. d, $200; third, $100. Ti ‘Time, 4 trailed sie t tan treieh, where she Glose ely Gant tna orang ty MACY iss Sabuot Bante a Nan The Moudini "ele oir ince, coal easily. (4), B rte ah St 4 5. 9* 3! f ne BOWS -3 2-00 78 ‘ 6" 2'% 3°% 1! th ' ‘ P. 6G. s5 } , os] 12 4 Pin. it 2 Lambert ’ 35 5* y entry BOLD KNIGHT trailed the field for a full last half mile, took lead at last speed. fenced well and ran a et den, wes well up for a mile then dropped far = last atride. _ ran a good race. ump THIRD RA CE—Pive and one-half furlongs. For 2-year-olds. Start « on easily yy Winner, Middieburs BStable’s br. f 2). by Bla J. Spiers. Value to winner. $700: second, 9200: third. $100. Time, 0: — and won co oo. turn of the field, rath nad p ly bes -¥ was poorly closed wi rush to be third AROE E refused at the fourth The Port Ann. Ailowances. at 4:02. Off at Mistake as probab out of tt an ROYAL Purse, $1,000, ey—N Post St. q | Py WNADo@ MIE 41 broke slowly and trai wen ge AX: away ANOVIANNE fiiopea't ne and o pte rth miles, PY: ta tt ‘at 4 aa pists Miata iT ieee ra Earreren | Fa ne $1.00 A i field te, to the he, tina! furlongs. w @ lead, ma lnreusts on insi und "all the way, but was in close quarters, and A broke tant and stopped ie, Won ri ot The ats eo mea te ant 7 rushed inte wurn, ea ae eet i is ne Yearlings From 3 Nurs series Bring Aver- | age of $1,727. Special to The Washington Post, st ee semis ae eat Yi Kx Cc. G. AND , A G. Morrissey: ef Canopy_—_Ultime agg $3.4 ch. c. by imp. Roral'e $1,000. William Ga canopy— Sadie Shapiro. Clark: by Dunlin— William Garth: ch. c. dy a —Wren. 31.600. L. A. Mose lin—Lady Pern $2.100. M Union Printers Aida Upset by Navy Yard For the second time in as man = the Navy Yard tossers upset the Union Printers in a Government League en- counter, 6 to 3, on the Monument grounds, yesterday. Navy Yard's chances of ig the Printers for the second half rests in their ability to win in four postponed games left on the schedule. One loss will throw them out of the race entirely, which will give the Print- ers the right to play the G. P. O. Nine, winner of the first half banner, in [ase play-off for the league champion- Tene a Geitie.db "O'} SiBt Riso yaiee A 2 O- J fe an BAINGRIDGE PARK ENTRIES. ' et rat tan, Ra - Claiming: for 3- *Bill Seth LIBERTYS GAIN We QAIN PORFEIT. ae Colman Jenniage Nine forfeited Liberty a in the French League. sup- on the Rose- KAUPMANS SCHEDULED, J, Kaufman
Page 16
4 Victor Wi Georgetc City fF Beak Pagina ee Ce. eee hy Me ee ek ; : oO 7 r ’ - es Peg ‘ erty i uh etree Hh “ef " > i ee. S>BRBSE ‘ncounter for the oO ors. Section | B, un- ns will be a note- n view of the fact. posed of players‘ the senior series par. All are young he youngest team ‘the championship ‘This three-game be one of t gandilot unlimited . Ross high schoo! stars; | wip — Miltehi om s Soccer Teams Schedule |11- Games iy. 9.-—The iNd plebe soccer sched- today by Lieut. > Annapolis, Md., | , Agademy vareity ar ms sing pitcher HISERS . Miser All-Stars ogg al Cc. oP ad, at 3 0 tobacco ripened taste, ev ‘delight named players 3 Duettermann, their r sar pitcher and Heaney, Taylor, Morris, 4 » Who have hit hard grad varsity list in- od will face five on he a November 3, 17, Haverford: @; Decem beg , Baltimore City p Maryland State in| will be b Me emit ni pain t, rran, N ACTION, wl re SS > fuled for the Team holds one and a record for games won and lost but one defeat the Ross h even as much as hs win Sunday's p play-off to break essary before an to meet ion A winner, for of the entire : les for the title e€ |most interesting ries in years. The he, it's two star Wingate and Luckett, boast ey wil) ee hite as Passed balk ts play the Douglas e Riverdale dia- | of the val hedule nd Mar- 8? La- varsity “Goodie. ee LD, too!... because “Admira on’s filler and per- l nded! ,| Kankakee, 111., ig to be in the 36-hole final tomorrow at the Glenview Club. |Mike Lyne ch, ‘Abroad, Trains For Iris rish Olympic M arathon Washington AGE OG - Near 50, Confident of Victory. By ARTHUK A. HEYWOOD. | IKE LYNCH, Washington's vet- eran marathoner’, just simply won't stop running. Though near the half-century mark in age, Mike keeps running just for the love of it. seu competing in every major mara- thon race in the Zast this season, he embarked for ~—t wherc he is now 15 in the rezulation marathon of 26 miles 385 yards. Lynch, who for the past number of _years has represented the Aloysius Club. has been running so long that he him- self is about the only one that accu- rately knows how long. There is one thing that Washinzton fans are sure of, however—they never heard of Mike Lyuch quittin. a txce H> ran in the Boston marathon, the Baltimore and City Club events and other grinds. In the Baltimore mara- thon the hiiniing heat of the sv «~"41 a stretch of aewly tarred road forced one T..ner alter another to drop oul, wul Mike came paddling across the. finish line. He came in tenth in the City Club marathon and apparently was not tired. In writing to his close friend, Haskell F. Clark, also a marathon runner of this city, who finished nineteenth in the City Club race, Mike declared that he is going to run in two races while in treland, expecting to compete in another race near Dublin on August 29. He will sail for home about the first f next month and advised Clark to re) remain in condition with the avowed sa Ae that both plan to enter the ester marathon in October, and are seriously considering organizing a team of Washington runners. But Mike's biggest ambition is to win the Dublin race. Since the Irish games instituted some 753 years ago by Queen Tallte were renewed in 1924, Lynch, be- ing of Irish parentage and therefore ©6 jeligibie, haa competed. the United States, England, Scotland, Wales, Austrailia, New Zealand, France and Spain. will run thie year domitable Mike, deapite the fact that Joie Ray may be one of the runners, Runners from But in- to conquer the field ho Like has- never had a couch. He naa superintended his own training and those who have attempted to follow him have nothing more to any than that “he seta a wicked pace. Hie ability to run with the Heat ro them at a age is attributed to hia wonderful hi condition and@ the manner in which he bas taken care of himaelf. Mullin and Cooley In Junior Golf Final Chicago, Tll., Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Richard Mullin, of Chicago and Tom Conley, of will decide which one the 1938 Junior golf champion Mullin won both his matcher today by the wide margin of 6 and 5. while Cooley won comfortabiy by slightly smaller margins and with not such | good golf. The Chicagoan, who was medalist in the qualifying round with 74, one above par, and tallied 75 and 76 in hie firat two match rounds played within four strokes of par in his two rounds today. In the morning, he defeated Bob Crowe of Chicago gain- ing a four up lead on the firat nine Mullin did not play quite so well in the afternoon but agsin had to play only four holes of the .mward nine to eiiminate Bob Stewart, anothe: Chi- cagoan. Me manayed to stymie his opponenta four timea in the two rounds, winning tliree vf them. Mullin is but 17 yeats old, Cooley, a 10-year-old freahman at Northwestern Universiry kept close to a: most of the way to defeat Paul ackson, Of Kansans City. 3 and 4&2 after hie morning's victory of 4 and 2 over Jack Couch, of Chicago. Cooley. who | qualified with an 80, has eliminated Art Collar, of South Bond, 5-4 and Gibson Dunlap, Chicago, 2 and 1 in acdition to his victories today His average medal score ans been considér- -j ably higher than that of Mullin CLARK ENTERS MARATHON, Maskell F. Clark, noted local run- ner, has entered the 10-mile marathon to be held in conjunction with the Po- tomac Road Yard field day in Alexan- dria, Gaturday, August 18 The entire affair will have A A. U. sanction. CS a en nr Row ° 9 22 ew ; men, 10c. each, Ocher sizes, 2 Heo ds 1S¢. ond. 3 for $0c. “= ra) shape ape among young I a — - ~se2 = MIKE LYNCH. Dreadnaughts Meet House of David Nine Alexandria, Va., Aug. @.—The Dread- naught Athletic Club Team will have as their opponents the House of David Team on Monday. The game wil] be played at Baggett's Feld, starting at 4: od ae the visitors, ‘Manager sonene seditia haa Jef? Smith, Lefty Lyons and Jimmy Quayle all ready for the pitching assignment with Bob Dar- ley to do the receiving . Fee Collier, who caught the majority of the games at the beginning of the scason, has been released. Oe 6 Ee ee mee 4 U. S. CREWS ROW TODAY IN FINALS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. That Callfernia will come through triumphant je the belief of all Amer). can towing experts here, but against the young Westerners is arrayed a crew of experienced Britons who will never be beaten until the last stroke. The California crew remains con- estituted as it wat in ite American vic- tories, with Pete Donion, stroke; Hubert Caldwell, 7; James Workman, 6; Will- lam Dally, 5; William Thompson, 4; Francls derick, 3; John Brinck, 2; Marvin Stalder, bow, and Don Blessing, coxswain. The British eight lines up with Hamilten, stroke: Nickolls, 7; Babcock, 6: Gollan, &; Lane, 4; Killick, 3; Beresford, 2; West, bow, and Sulley, coxswalin The whole English outfit has competed in the Henley Regatta for years and ‘is the last word in experience and form. To reach the finals Britain beat Italy, Poland and (Ciernmuny, then drew a bye, California trimmed Reigium, Den- mark, Italy and lastly Canada, the toughest of the lot, Defeating Canada seconds, California made the best time registered over the Sloten course in the whole regatta, Britain's fastest was 0:22 againat Italy but times mean little on the canal where there are tricky winds. Another event of great interest ts Ken Myers’ bid. for sculling honors against Bob Pearce, the Australian superman who won his race so easily that he rulea favorite over the locceno- tive fireman fronr Philadelphia, who has been preparing since April to up- hold America’s name in t sculling event Myers has a fighting chance and is ready for a harder day's work than he ever put in stoking an engine between Philadelphia and Jersey Cit The Biitish Empire blocks America's way in two other finals, as the United States double scullers meet the Cana- dians and the American four without coxswain rows an English university crew from Cambridge. In the three events in which the United States is not represented, the Brith coxsewain- leas pair op 6 Germany: the French pair with coxswain meeta the Swiss, and the Italian four with coxswain also races the Swisa, CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE GAMES FOR SUNDAY UNLIMITED—SECTION B, Ross Council vs, Auths (Washington Barracks), 3 o'clock. District Heights forfeits to Medicos, Eagies forfeit to Clovers. Other teams idle. SENIOR CLASS. / Holy Rosary forfeits to Brown @ Wood, - |. T Keanes vs. Auths (West Ellipse), 3 o’clock. 3. o0’clock. Aztecs vs. Palace (pending). JUNIOR CLASS FINAL WEEK. Miller FurnsMure v-. (South Ellipse), 3 o’clock. INSECT CLABS. Webcos vs. Brookland (Plaza-Friday), 2 o'clock; Mount Rainier forfeits to Tris Speak- Corinthtans ers. Jewish Community Center vs. Royals (Pilaza-Friday), 4 o'clock. Colored Departmental League ieee. S “we ae H aes in 6 minutes 2 “Tlast 60 meters, WOMEN PLAY SEMIFINALS TODAY Krucof,, Kingsbury, ‘Frazier, Dunham Are § urvivors. EMIFINALS in the District women’s bs tennis championships were yesterday at the Columbia ub with Prances Krucoff. wend champion; Josephine | ..35 Dunham, ne Frazier and Dorothy | sox Kingsbury ome the day’s play. Miss Dunham (urnished the upset of the day, defeating Phoebe Moorhead, District tmdoor champion, 7-5, 6—3. Miss Frazier eliminated Prances Walker, 6-1, 7—5. In the last set, Miss Walker's lead of 5—2 was overcome by a splendid rally from Miss , Prazier. Miss Kinsbury. scored 6—1, 6—2 in a long match with Bre. Smith. Following singles matches Miss Krucoff and Elsie dansen entered the semifinal round of the doubles event, defeating Mrs. Ramsay Nevitt and Mra. H. Clay Thompson, 9—7, 6—1. Aida Doyle and Mrs, Ford are the only other team to have reached the semifinals. Dorothy Kingsbury and Mrs. Good- -|Iwin Grahamn won their way to the quarter finals, winning from Marjorie Woodin and Elizabeth Garber, 6—3. 38—6, 6—4; Miss Moorhead and Miss Walker advanced, defeating Miss Om- wake and Mrs. Martinez, 6—3, 2—6. 6—2, and Miss Dunham and Miss Ryan won from Mrs. Keplinger and Miss Crist, 6—1, 6—3., In the semifinals today Miss Dunham will meet Miss Krucoff at 11 es. m., and Miss Frazier will play Miss Kingsbury at 3 p. m. tects bas tty yell Pergo J Krucoff Ge- to, =: ort detee rt 4 “8. hy de nce ° Ser r. a Nite st | stant’ . ed Mrs. aie ha’ ane ee nn deipated rs. water toc en atest eh Buna stented Me Keplinser’ ‘and ehnet od ah ary see i a: Py, ARPAY wells: ak at ah ystenieet Rs Bt P "Mor , wall anser ve Pedal Race Trials Scheduled on Sunday The eighth annual National Amateur Benior ant Junior Bieycle Champion, ahipa of the Amateur Bioycle League of America, Inc, will be held September 8 and at Washington Park. Kenosha, Wis. The races are spon- sored by the porscrg Advancement Aa- sociation of which A. R. Jacobson, of Brooklyn, N, ¥. ts chairman of the championship committee. Elimination trials to qualify riders to compete in the State gt ete | finals will get under way on August ! Two classes of ridera, seniors who are over 16 years of age. and juniors who are not 16 years o B...4 before August 12, will ride in the tri At the present time 26 or 30 States will participate en i the coun- try, rns oo ‘a events which were held at Louisville, Ky.. under the auspices of the Courier-Journal and Loulsville Times Local riders will hold their elimina- tion trialg on Sunday around the onsen grounds in Potomac Park at 9 o’cloc Entries can be made with Robert J. D - | Connor, president of the Century Road Club Aasdciation, here. The local as- sociation will be represented heavily with Edger Bieber, James Barnes, An- thony Horner, Joseph Reidy, Edward Peters and Robert Connor. Ail outside pedalista are invited to enter the races. The distance around the polo course !s nine-tentha of a mile. Georgetown Faces Annapolis Sunday The Qeorgetown A. C, will meet the strong Annapolis Club Sunday on the. latter's diamond in a game at 3 o'clock. Phipps of Mughes will do the pitch- ing. All the Georgetown players are to report at the club at 11:30 o'clock. The Georgetown team, winner.of the section A championship of tbe Capital City League are keeping in trim meet- ing independent opponents until the winner of section ts decided, when a threé-game play off for the league title will be arranged, AMERICANS LOSE 400-METER SWIM CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. Olymple records again went by the boards today with monotonous regularity, Kojac created both a world’s und Olympic mark of 1:081-5 for the 100-meter back stroke: the American girls shat- tered the Olymple record for the 400-meter relay with 4:47 4-5, and Zorril'a, the Argentine, paced the Olymple 400-meter free-style mark at 3: 01 8-5, Zorrilla had to beat out Arne Borg, the “Swedish hurricane,” and favorite, and Andrew Chariton, the Australian strong boy, to win his brilliant victory. in addition to the three Americans, The South American ap to be the moet surprised person in the swim- ming stadium after he had won. “I had expected to break the Olym- pic record,” he said, “but somehow | felt both Borg and Chariton and per- haps Crabbe would also make it look Hartfords vs. D. J. Kaufman's (No. 3),| ad. “Honestly, my fondest dreams were to finish within the first three.” Borg, who set the pace until the when Zorrilla and Chariton swept past him, was the pic- ture. %f dejection, but he soon rallied from the shock of defeat and before long was chatting with Martha No- relius and coaching her in tion for the girls’ race which followed. portswoman hy DUMUTHT & UNMUAD _ oo a meete were held yesterday t Tenley School Playground and at Twin Oaks and the wine ners will represent their home play- grounds in the city track championship meet at Plaza Playground. Waldecker and Nelda Welasdur cam won 18 points in the Tenley meet. High point win- ners at Twin Oaks were Catherine Garner and Lillian Spiwak, each of whom finished first in two events. at fog. 4 ae Helen Brian ATO sintiosd thoes. by Pr ees jan: third, Maie second. “iilsoagal Montey” Ww coe peel gg Helen Evelyn _,o0-Xanp DAS Won yy’ Relde, Walgeck. Ww FOR OWalgse by Grace P— yt Nelda Ww sey. Helen rr he ow Waldecker. 11 UND 8. THROW Fou A za, Won ty "Heien gg ssoené. Selon pson; third, Ftd Athena: Thomp- ai n Moxley’ Noes welen” Wiliedive 7“, third. Ma A on EA Prances Kunna;: sige by Mary Dust: sec- DISTANCE—Won bs Naomi Barry: second, as-FOUND AN Bar Garn- na teat von. be Cathe- jetsouND. aud Spiwak: a0-Y THRO ya EET we by Mar- RUNNING 1G om tM won’ by Lillian Gi Mav Norwood Spiwak; too its a Re on Anta We on a Hare Kunna; secon rothy MONTROSE GURLS WIN, Edith Clarke and Rose Dawes, of Montrose Park Playground, entered the finals of the interplayground tennis championships yesterday, defeating Vernice Torney and Mary Sheehey, of Phillipa, 6—1, In spite of good placements and ral- lies Montrose players had little trouble eliminating their opponents who could not cope with their steadiness, Loveye Adkins and Dorothy Keléo, of Garfield, will meet Marion Silla and Hilda Drach, of Bloomingdale, tomor- row morning at 0:30 o'clock on. the Piara courte. @ a «ee wee Wilmington, Cleveland Win in Legion Scries ‘Baltimore, Md.. Aug. 0 (A.P).—Wil- mington, Del, Post of the American Legion, won the region No. 10 base- ball championship today by defeating Williamsport. Pa.’ 13 to 11. in the final game of the elimination tournament held here Chivago, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—The Cleve- land Yankees won the regional Ameri- can Legion junior baseball champion- ship at White Sox Park today by de- featine the Marine Post Team, of Chi- cago, 11 two 10, in ten innings. leveland will represent Ohio, [Ili- noils, Michigan and Indiana in the re- gional elimination tournament at Loulaville August 22, 23 ang 24, and the winner of that tournament will play the winner of the Western tourney at Denver in the “little world series” here in Soptember. The Yankees got into the final game today Only after their protest in a game which they lost to Detroit in. the morn- ing. The Marine Post Team entered the tinals by defeating Blanford, Ind., which is captained by 15-yeareoid Mar- garet Giatolo, 12 to 6. Margaret starred in defeat, getting a single, one walk and ~ sacrifice hit in four trips to the late. She also scored once and drove narun. In the field, she handled two difficult chances faulticsaly. MINOR LEAGUE me wah ONAL _ uw Tale, i ct bat orsey bi: f te x. is He WL pei eee apt | Fas a goes amet h Baits timor 10 620 ge won rs Therm orma and = &. Smith: aa hs emia “er = bi : AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION. i <i = a: i a Swetenic and mT ot Sit Sommers, Creseon and Bird, uf + =} i a ue a outh and Peters) rin ané Me- Memaie "games scheduled, . SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. He “993 000 onan Ii ' 13 3 n Rell A ond Meere: Pierey. art, f Kat” and Ber ie om crt | rhili Bi finer: 7 ecore and Dickey. “gan yar 8 AS 2—5 isn tnd and pbsene Tekert race. nee 108 004 shiseicsa: has and Yarvyan: Alte ae “ta =! . 7 a af. a Is 4 3 Breck: Weaver. 6in- i) 190—7 i2 3 ten Eg. A a * ‘ita, Marriet Weciier. = BYRN CURTISS WINS OVER | JUNIORS Card of t 184 haaile at Indian Spring by 3 Strokes By HENRY LITCHFIELD west. ay em la Club was by Byrn Curtiss, whose card for the 36 holes totaled 78—~16—~154. ner-up an score of 61—~-76—167. At the conclusion of the first round sornine rpung USES - 4 +383 4-s1—78 ERRORS ER Scere .. Morning Rs Out POOR EE TE ET 4-40 654 6 +—41—81 r in the following order: C. 886—79—167; David Utz, 90-—83— 173; 77; N. Graves, jr.. 89-——-86-—-177; John L. Quigley, 96—83 — The interest created by this junior contest led J. Momroe Hunter, the aig ge! ee to suggest the of . the meet Spring ~ none G that a junior team match be staged against the younger members of the Columbia Country |e Club and the suggestion has been en- thusiastically adopted. The match will be piayed seme time during this munth or during the eurly part of eptember, before the hoys return tu achool, and it in expected that there will he at least ten contestants from each club, The forenoon wilt he de. voted to single matches, with four- ball competition in the afternoon. The eight players who competed yoa- terday will be the nucieus of the Indian | Spring cen while Columbia will send | over Karl F. Kellerman, jr. Thomas 8 Bones, jr. Bverets Eynon, John Mer- | ritt, and under oe it is probable that the winners o! this mateh will challenge @ junior tean: from the Washington Golf und Coun- try Club, where there are at feast ten or twelve youngsters who are playing eighteen holes under 60 every time they make a round of the course Fred McLeod. the Columbia Club pro- fessional, last week played the best bail of Everett Eynon, bert C Gorm- ley and John W Merritt on the Colum- bia Club course. and by shooting 68 two under per, managed to defeat them Yesterday the same juniors were escorted to the Indian Spring Club by McLeod’ and revenged themselves by deteating him by @ margin which Mc. Leod admitted was good and sufficient. All the boys were at the top of their game, Merritt leading the field with e fine 7 FAIRFAX NINE IDLE. The Two V. A. of Fairfax. Va.. want a game for Sunday with a ae un- limited nine in the city. The V A.'s have a diamond. Cal) Pranklin 6764 for arrangements. saa weeping the ree Cages OUT OF THE ROUGH | GET BALL IN AIR QUICKLY What are the commonest in playing out of the rough? is traveling through grass pro a yard or more after Posie struck, be- fore it gets into the air. The effect of this is to hold up its progress. tails (Copyright. 1928.) s| Wallen, Net Winner Andy Wallen, upper half finalist, won the 1938 DeMolay tennis tourna- ment yesterday by defeating Earie Kie- fer, lower half finalist, 6-8, 6—2, 6—4, on the Henry Park courts The steadier game played by Wallen pees oe wang * — the latter rallied fan only 1? Years of age. bas. ples en, on aa of a two em | on tee DeMola; ay eon and ha. advanced from No 4 position to No 1 since lest year He has so far won four singles matches in the Capita City Tennis League, being one of the fight for first place ip that | The DeMolay Team will Wilmington chapter of the VeMolay next saturday Auguaet Wilmington, Del Ail players pian to make the trip are Earle John W Owens, Richard Walsh | and several others who are 2) years Kiefer at Main 6060, Branch Pry ph the day Of DeMolay Tourney mainstays of the DeMolay Team My ite. pe 2 SID BPE * a of 1917, to Coach | Back Field. ~ i i i ta inte g September 2. ingto and Jefferson, wil again ao panei rte ay Bigeye ee Grossa, Cvlgate. in charge of line; Frank Murray, Fare 7 Bao iT) junior varsity coach, and William Dudack as freshman coach. A new policy will be inaugurated et the Hil) in that George McCabe and Valen O'Neil, backfield men. and Otte Saur. . al] of last year's team, will return for graduate work and in charge in the development of inter- mural and class teams Coach Little and ne bie staf will at Georgetown the latter part of this ronth te complete plans for the com ing fall. for another team are fair ite the fact that six ‘team have Bosek, for "of ani who atarred on the freshman team las* fall, was counted on heavily for this year's varaity team, but will ably be unable to play until the latter part of the season as he is recovering ‘Von Porat Outpoints Belgian Heavyweight | | Chisago, Aug. 0 (A.P.).—By knocking his opponent down for a count of nine i. the second round and Anisbing with a brilliant attack, Otto von Porat. of judges’ decision in ten rounds over Pierre Charies, Belgian heavyweight cham before 11.000 spectators at Hilis tadium tonight. | “Von Porat dropped Charies with a short right cross to the jew in the second round and nailed him with six more’right smashes before he received a biow In return. Charles was badly. stunned but resumed fightin at the count of nine, a away from the Norwegian by steering long lefts to the face. Ross Junior Order | Norway, won a The Ross Council Nine will prac- tice tomorrow at 2 o'clock on the West) & Eliipse diamond for Sunday's game with the Auths, which if won by Ross Council will assure them the title of section B unlimited division of the Capital City League. Manager Hessler has requested that all oe BE a on report for practice. Players to Practice | sx" from a recent appendicitis operation. ‘Saks Kroydens Face Two Week-End Games The Sake Kroydens face two hard games over the week-end.. Tomorrew the Service A C Team will be met on the South Ellipse at 8 o'clock, while Sunday's game is with the crack St. Martin's Club and is book ably pitch the Sunday contest. | EXHIBITION GAMES ied, aek and oo set i oe i) x rate ME. ny Uren and Oarvers, midt. STADIUM 4 A. C, BOOKED. The Stadium Athletic Club will meet the fast Berwyn Athletic Club Sunday on the latter's diamond at 3 o’eleek. All stadium Mierere are recuested to report at 1:90 Mild enough f enough for a: ... and yet they Satisfy” Se ceebleaded sella ais sot one that tastes flat. Pe tan. anal. seh freer ng “sn Tom MaNamere, Star’ eee eee et ee Pou, f is Re ee TO pee st di: 4, weal PU w= Se 2 Sasa ETRE Cet ON Bodega op ae). ‘Wen OF as Maga? tat! sve! wee te gat ea ae ee
Page 17
as 8 tte WASF INGTON: POST: FRIDAY, AUGUST jig! 4 pate it cf. ge ‘ . pi SE Lt ae , Bi Bh hM ae ds cs pal hk gt bee ake oh ee, tng ' % iJ Sy ep Pee, THE GUMPS | se She . | Wook AY YHAT— THERE'S A BILL 18 THAT ALL ? HAVE rey TTA) ae FOR % 67.02 FOR A DRESS — UP ANYTHING ELSE gnyOr iL /, BY GOUNs ) THOUGHT |.TOLD You NOY To ee eete bee $ Rewer me?/|| bE FIND OVS” RON UP "ANY MORE ‘BILLS AT : >} Yel WANE / Pat 10 o'clock. ~ THAT STORE — Sy Mae = \ some e Solos by omplete this WE WERE GOING ‘TO y a> «(ee Herman : Dee of the Pus | Le STOP, OUR ee, : AW | CHARGE ACCOUNTS — : : a... | “wo me “4 mat o — - GLADYS RICE WILL SING Rubinstein’s ‘Melody in F” will be Cities Service Concert er — cg onome of yn, . broadcast 7 puso go Bie Dur- périog the symphony en- the familiar ballad, to You,” in Mr. nt of the Lee 4 | & composition. : Novelties duri Be program include os by — Herman. A hey « numbers in 4 req program. yy Others appearing during the evening Wh will be Clarence hore in a weer of , popular ist 4 of the Fort Humphrey, Va., and Tom Robert- ELLA CINDER he C 8 Dhi son, better known from Atlanta to “ft e Great Si >| Canada as “Old King Tut.” T ng A | Edith ge goorwery will pt a group o atest popu songa solo; “A Night in through Station WMA. at 8 o'clock. A and “Dreami 8” dance program by Jerry Harp's “Col- legians” has been scheculed for the pe- riod between 8:30 and 9 o'clock. 4 [0 PROGRAMS DIGTANT ATATIONS, (sens a ne Time,) n ee ~i TS hh oh hhh WEAN ne ee ly. \ « | By Ed Wheelan music Weather forecast. which was filed for probate yesterday Fellowship Forum. in the District Supreme Court. The res- ' | 1,480 Kilocyeles.) idue of the estate is leit ‘> a son—Rob- tase | : . rr? — Downs. musical recital. ert L. Moorman, of Huntington, W. Va., : EM- }DIURING THE | ‘kA P i + Nee, oni any, fe | d ? ; TwO - FOUR - GOOD Bas ag 2H with instructions that he care for an- SODE NExT FEW CSG Hi or aaa ‘i Hoa 2 . : (2 GIRL" WELL, THATS TEN DAYS * MIDGE , ) ae * : . G mo oe: ) \ > ee Te : = JACK WELCHER, HEP tly » and each flipper ts seen to have four METROPOLIS IN THE | | OS far CEE oe” b= Cag . RIGHT: HAND MAW... | BR “fingers.” The lor . | : ‘gest finger-bones IDDLE WEST seer hes "ally WSYECR measure about. three feet. @® 8-10} 4,Belgium bas bien ‘tie scene of war- ; | mas } e since stor: began There was an ane ae se - | fighting here in t.e time of Julius BOBBY THATCHER Into | : Caesar. In the diddie Ages. armies of | the Trap | By George Storm knights and bowmen stained the soil with (blood. |The batt of Waterloo WHEN ! STEPPED PRETTY SOON THEYLL SEND the most horrible conflicts of the 1OUT OF THE COOK | | You CA N SEE SOMEBODY TO CHECK UP ON World War took place in this little eS I oney. SHACK ONE OF THEM. Wit FOR YOUR SELF! THEIR LITTLE JOKE~LOCK UP Like other nations, Belgium has set At the tomb of the ‘Unkhown Soldier” | un a 0 n honor c - of Belgium. CS wnee ct she Unknown HOUNDS FROM TEE hao | THE FIRST HUMAN You SEE IN Soldier, Many a mother has come to Here at An f Vv e Ww an © wonder ag ln elphat with, 20 much as ane wnt, wone BAR Z TOSSED A BOOT | THAT ADOBE SHED whether the remains of her lost son hate thet it astonish:s me. The beast | rest within. ‘ sadly INTO THE VITTLES ~~ | | \ @ litt WE GET BACK * 7) / if > yy 2 =" > s@ y Ye: a >, ws ) 7, Be | v- LS: = : | a ) \ , , ‘ . g —- 1 CS ‘ -| | | gy | Per Nis tI aie. ae \ ae TS EN 220’ , 1 ere AFTER HOURS OF — | \ , om ANG ~~ .4 7 . » | : Ze) : Dpyrieht 1928.) . WAITING THE ned (Sa ae | | .—- . iu | COOK ESPIED AN (Ne Sa FZ | w | = ut a APPROACHING 7 A AY RSS Zo wecrure Newspaper Syndicate S ‘d HORSEMAN ~~ ~=—s_ 437 2c a 2 | WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER au | | Time to Retire * 8 “ A : re a | : IT SOUNDS \I/WHY, IT'LL DONT BE SILLY- EVERY || _ | Delicious Sugar : ~ (WELL, HERE WE ARE AN SEE THIS? EVERY ! PIECE OF WOOD HERE 15114 coma To SiEc> WEN CORN : » ee HERE'S "TW’ LUMBER ALL PIECE OF WOOD IS || ° | LOT OF MARKED! YCANT MAKE : : 6 Ears 18c | be SNL | A SMELL LIL BUNGALOW | ||P NUMBER SOWE | | CINCH!" TLL PUT IT AGAIN AT NIGHT : ._ FOR TH’ WINKLE'S VACATION: 7 |ICAN'T GO WRONG IN ) UP IN NO TIME !! —~ 22 BUILDIN' TH! HOUSE !' , : . ; = wmmer ies. Cooking 4 Lbs., 25c Ea sbeaeres. Ibs., 28e °
Page 18
. THE WA SHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. 4 AUGUST 10, 1928. HELP—MALE. r FEMALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALs|;~-————— — ———]| APARTMENTS FOR RENT | __ HOUSES FOR RENT -. itt w: jie BA ang wl 4 fae at ge ap = iw ~1 e aene * ee ead el at A My Ce, sap SG. ta b Me = - g Bae gS Co q i o 1 an ; ’ *, carey - a * mf ‘ : | a i= > v7 4 2 : : ee we xk af hy ue wanreb—aae "ere 2 _ Hot Weather Helps— iar: We gran ra - be Tad iain “te | 7 | | | 0 : erman Ave Then ; ot Seana out ; a6 2, rooms and bath: receny redecoratd REAL ESTATE LOA Ss coon Ray Maybe it's the hot weather mostly that accounts for the BARBER for Gaturday: $8. 707 7th st. sw. Wat. a h b h da f tain, with bo HE be N Sart Set BARBER for Saturday: 88. 707 sw grand rush to buy the soda fountain, with carbonate 1418 Eye St. N.W. M. 5904 THOS. J. ‘nN ER & CO. Ss | cae 3 BARBER (colored). 301% New York ave. ' af, toe, machine that was advertised for wae . gx Post a few = outside, sunny wing - days ago by Mr. C. Jacobs, 1224 36th St. N.W. a ey gm insta ted (white) for out of town| | 136-40 : e ute _HOUSES FOR SALE of! dan t. meas man preferred. Apply tur 3901. tee aaa There is such a thing as seasonable advertising even . PT ° though some advertisers abuse the excuse to cover up H ON FF a on oither business oF their inertia. COURTS a i E ‘t ihannon a acl 5 all right to edit apo : | - | ivertisemen Also the : But be it hot or be it cold, Post classified advertise- : ~eruss Bates Oo | OF: Cneee enber- 2 —— = Rees ments are always on the jOb to serve you, and some- 201 3 striet of Columbie The Poat ~—# trou erouné eeor : where among its many readers will be found interested » | N ew Hampshire Ave. RGA SP i i Betcha! Tag ts incorrect v s you wish to sell. prospects for whatever it is you h to —WONEY TO WOAs ON a r o- and ° ‘ r G TIMB FOR ADS BQ, p m. for daily copy and 6 Dm. «or ence an aseet, ty _ Bteuart Te. 6th nw. One room, kitchen and bath Sen eb eter: 1926; n pene Medition’ & ee os tee of in before — frome at sth cfudu an owe Ke Meonaltise "6. & Kp in: Two rooms, kitchen and bath: TELEPHONB YOUR AD TO By easatecenes: "sendy for 14th oY Three rooms, kitchen and bath. SEDROO! 7 Hi AF | tween “ae ae sith ble seat. 1928 'm or AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Rasostgae eee SALE A desirable feature is that the 4 _ 1418 9 OT NW MAIN 9179. MAIN 420 — car. i can be ~~ H Be at ike PIANO— Upri t: gnaie condition: mse-|bath is between the bedroom and st. se. __siifving room. In the Northwest MONEY TO LOAN _ § And ask tor 1) nt.” : Recommodation Sharse | Accou “ FORD coden waean Waa ae : **” ES will be poly ll pl. nw. tlon: "6 ioe good tires: necrifice, "#100 cash, neat a CADILLAC 99 Bode! camer ra fence brand x Cl Elevator service: switchboard. Offered at $7,750 ANS —UD oie Uene yipoures, 6% : ” | FORD coupe. late model: 2 spare tires: nicely ond nee seiualea cost 43.56. sac: Resident Manager $300 Cash, $65 a Month “Wai wont. ave. br tou as — fot $50 TO $175 eens SEAS-_mornings. _ on Premises. | | ee eeetlee Geet oe sbi ~~. 3 and posares required. ’ 1734" Fel ecare, a tires ; low gt ay F u URE Ss _ ed Sees ae advenced in gy cae to, Ce. Ss ne. 1328 14th | Severe! sedans and limousines: ail in 6004 | DAVENPORT TABLE (new). vmahoeany, KX. t X ns 5 ury : ae ae ated aT Adjusting peas size, 50 ,. . ine : WANTED Wet —— vienced. st. nw. running condition. _806."2 50; opettiocrates. 0d . Apt. 3 th aa FOR 019 I st. nw. t 1460. % a Cesnine “Co. $86 | oD Ey. gers tconomical to runs cat in fn Best Section Northeast P ROPOSALS ale with ery mical to run: car in fine! srucks and service wagons. make the Sapa SEE ae Liber eward are St Re Foung men, eh gchool oF condition afl over: “Tow ok See - = - = @ Bert wire-haired oa Ap vis. 2006 ” he caly at Roo : " wers the ag between ‘9 a. m. and 12 ba n Caditine Co 1136-40 Conn. ave De- MAN AND FARMER. $3 cash. Box 48, Washington Post. One excellent yy I Kitchen, bath. . i. Kevlar Donogh tside f he : Tera tal ue. | YOUNG —To give driving ; ie. 2. i . — ; . a 138 all o coms: elevator: cafe. Mr ; and Hing vaives have D.C. instruction ‘perm se bee’ Mr. | HUDSON, 1928. Drousham: sun 3.000 miles:| Now is your chance. Check up __WANTED—TO BUY a - sie 6320. PAN ees EP aseest ai Proposals fae a Ft rURNITURE—Betore selling. phone Frank x 10—-UNF APT s— oOo > FLOORS: iD 4 * bpd sapphire. afl Bboteclate tor gato “the wasminston | ‘Ke Advantage of an opportunity | fei, GN) Sore for farniture, chine fu:| THE GLENDOWER sine ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS 4 beral reward to ander’ hone Adams FURNISHING salesman with! Cadillac Co.. ee 3901. seldom offered. businete pianos. an any one ln the 21 6TH ST. N.E. SPACE t POR OKRAGE. TRENT “‘Kentsck> Ave. aeas Geach Main : E BUY by anima ” CALL U8 FOR DETAILS OF ABOVE. - Moderate rates Skit mailed. : ‘NASH SPECIAL 4 COUPE. 1928— Exceptional ‘ —Old-fashioned heirloom, fitting room.| satisfactory loca] references. — One-half square f t Capitol st, |—- ry appearance. will pass They will go fast. parsing Mae ae eben me ee ee PHONE SERVICE TIL 9 P.M. floor. Hecht’s. Retu to Mrs. Mil- . . Only a few. » 1231 V st. se. ‘Linc. 7722-3. Reward. Eiseman’s, 7th and F sts. nw. extras: terms now. all & Orme. 17th : stamp collection nd statesmen coing. s cold, walver janitor service. $45 and $50 month. CAFRIT | st. nw. i. beautiful: ca a rare bargain. South- Fa FB our truck requirements aud ey Se ot T. . o swplatinums | ¥ MAN—To leatn shoe os. AD- Mctor Sa Bales. 1324 14th st. nw. on y kK qu a eee Fo om ay *oly ewark Shoe Store Co.. 9th nw. me WA TCH— Elgin: lost over a week | nd M sts. nw. P : : os Gousht. The Hobby v wee | Be oat G urehase substantial used turni- ST WATCH White ry ith bracelet; ee XMAS CARDS ites one ‘condition srOnsheus: sood tires; priced | snnointed. caret 4 ' — ack: Bureau, pf Standards | | The most besutitul line in America and} low and easy terms L P Steuart. Inc.. ture: @1 ugh tor 4 1}, Fooms. and piano. NL ansbury On the Boardwalk. we ~4 eens — 4 | Mimowogram on 6 August 7. ward. Call We ~ ~My » —— ’ | Gar. Tursde sell on sient t ome ver and collect Call) Scranp, 1926, coach: hay been carefully Ne dillac Co. | 4NTED—Desirable Granare Dlanos. mer- CORNER DETACHED HOME ATLANTIC CITY, ——— re FOR YO 23% driven and shows it: O. K. all throush: The Washington Cadillac Co chandi at oe ofVSr?, .ceneription. or best 1418 Eye St NW M. . 5904 Four Bedrooms Ses Water 338 ROOMS Sno M nag AVING CO. 1187 fine tires, low price and a corma c. (Uk OUR? “AUTO BUS SCH ULES eaten PROCESS ENGRA and F at NW Steuart, Inc., 1325 14th s 1136-40 Conn. Ave. N.W. Gola, Sliver. ‘Watches. Diamonds : >t Nr. Chevy Chase Country Club IEN. MD. See Philadelphia schedule.|~ Y ES YOUR INCOME PACKARD six Lo “excellent “condition: Decatur 3991, nd old jeweir hee cu: mig ge 501 12TH | STN N. Bs cher $12,950 mae | for somple der Somete "sens 2 sot TER. PA. See. ‘Philadelphia ¢ schedule. id 8411 Ga. ave. nw.. bet. 10 a. m-4 pm. SELI INGE Ss rent fa" dite opie , a euimiee feems./cre cide; -: Above Rates Rr ‘MAVRE DE | Philadelonia CAN BE DOUBLED PFERI Ese nf 225: 7- “pass | sedan—Refinished ; , 445. $47.50 0 and $50. Main 655. Those who are seeking—at a S. 5: &. 2. £0. If you have a p moan ea fo ns work and n dar e Duco: in fine condition and CL OTHING || BOUGHT. —_— 1461. 1-GIRARD ST. "N. a erate figure—a well ordered home eave Stb et. | Posse develop se ability. you a8 Sood ives; ertese for a quick ‘ CO-OPERATIVE Mens clothing. shoes, &¢, bo Ougnt; Dest in the select environment saflorded an vopportu ity to Your car in Easy terms h gricee: auto calis Main 4145. Justh’s Old ok, aust rier epmuave Gaevy ‘ : i _ os a i t ome. A’ salesm pba ‘Caditine 2.,_eceter USED CAR DEPT. aot RL BS Apt. of five rooms and Lath, well suited to their requirements. rge corner having 70-ft. Cc ng $ ! 2 xeellen os ucts concern Ee our of PONTIAC. landeu sedan, | 1926; oextellent 1928 Chrysler 57 Coupe .$575| BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES porch, fireplace. Excellent apt. frontage with beautiful shrubbery ewsstand. te ceptionally quiet ane powerful: low price, 8. }. Treasury “Higte to $500 ~ aA anes L P Steuart. Inc. 1328 t4th 1924 Maxwell] Coupe. es $74 BFAU TY SALON for sale: elegantly equipped: in front of bldg. $75 month. ne lawn provides . . inlghed tryout. » rae TON. DEL. Gee Philndelphia ache- oe 3 st. “ - paula. Be Rae es earn $10,000 a. sear and mo =. svneteteton, | PONTIAC cabrioter 1077 Ene, nat 1927 Oak. Landau Sdn... 575) giuit"so'to Burepe Bor di Wesnineror rg ae oe) a ee ndition. Living Hneca tea ft. osite the Librery cor ne . 25. right and the + price is low and the terms es ton Post. J vaiue-—-wel worth seeing. dee eh iment; sraduate in’ closing salen to. be ; Hone teuart, ine.. 1328 1411995 Studebaker Coupe.. 450]: : sateleeae NL. SANSBURY CO.. INC —Electrical treatment; gradua . nth . 1226 14th st. | hw 2 . investigate nusua} REO givins acloud sport coupe, like new, MANY OTHERS. c ROOMS—FURNISHED : Prapegen ineo Call bee Mr. Carnell, 3111 1718 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 th a: 10 to 7 daily. 8 7 a *] portunity to increase your “a “ : “ = . un a. oy at 1405 New York svenue and ank “for sales tts Bg Open Until 10 P. M ARIZONA BOTT 10 nw - Neat anes enol ry ibe and bat haas PY ed white Ds De: tae LEE MINAR, INC. STEARNS-KNIGHT 1925 S-passenger coupe: ; 1525 14th 1 1) rates crementa _§!_up THE > PERSHING | Phone Service Until 9 P. M. ed operator. Potomac York A Main 1148. mechanically perfect, good paint. uphol- " : BOSON CEN. Gisieistisiiiiatiners mci cretion sieges ; = . | a ete uals etsy is ishgmmieesslelsacileteceltiefsgigetegetegsgs man, deceased: Julia eema ng; m4 okt oe eo Osrgy! 187 SEY ep, ERE pelt : ET SSSe hgh ER EEE AUTOMOBILES WANTED ROOMS WITH BOARD Main i283 or Decatur 1880. William L. Preeman. it living. wand tt dead, CE. PHELPS, General Agent. Yassenser SALESWOMEN : Co TET) 8} PAIX Terk rt |: Seat Khe Ania thark, tele tate on nee” | 3000 1888 OF. BW, ‘(Hillerest)—Real hom : d Col. Rd. N.W. Fr ¢ Preqerten. (Piewe | Nee ee eae | na oe O i & eae AU ¥ PERE: HIGHEST PRICES paid In this city tor used | bath: reasonable: table beara’ 935 private NEAR 18th and Co heirs hs et BAN | seshtses: +. ¢ 5 gill > Ae 3S & bao sg: ies n this city for us e boar mont ‘ i t alle : Lu ° Excellent position | Posgstsisisterasesessegesssseesteasicastecsssisizgessscsetsasesusssssess gsitbstteas Suns gees: cars; see us before selling. Southern Mo- a farse Dore: mh $47 3o‘and 50° "Ma no 655 man, if | ; 1 . Oclaware P ‘able young women i Ss oa ee eee Se <.| APARTMENTS FOR RENT |" THE WOODBINE suienees: Julia D ‘if tly cand f| HOTEL |HENLOPEN, Rehoboth, Delaware : BapRetaye ee SESE ESLER set sith ; Sates sshaass Stes sis! Seats | SELL automobiles by auction every Wed- 7 mere ead. ; — ee sre 'S | Box | 23 fee tat at Genes BA ith Beat Gee a Wee pS ESE and satielasteee i as ale ne =e ue 27th Street N.W. o, Sobp Turlen, if Hying: Bemite 4. 30" per. days yd "uD “up. abee «ERS ° sot sit) ihe Ege SE HE : Saat St Gi tee chert a Gare Hoted is me advertised ig5: | 4 1 OUTSIDE + Doreelnin floor; private bath; |. Cor 27th and Cathedral Avenue cirs, devisees q site P irley, if | every “night at ameter ashington Post. Meee Gene oes Stes Ge Ste sees, “tne ay Meee, thee Se SE eee) Soe | M. 9539 nano a se 78364 ale sink Gnd wasn tay: "building, one 5 uare from Conn. ; : BEST PRICES IN TOWN iy nw 1 or ms, kitéhen and | rooms. rel and bath FRIGIDAIRE. + B.A. hia Este clre, devinees SCHOOLS AND D_COLLEGES ah A nabte, Prat gen k LATE-M CARB. path, Ist oor; reason anklin 4 $0, ng. an if gen z im n A ri. de-| PHARMACY ai SEC ate ; ! teats nee ly wil ohare 4d W oS Younes couple oF 4 ansbury ley, r Ine, f ‘dead his 4p me” cll tle s; Fecosnia fomauty wanted oy emmare| MY TN |. SIMMONS MOTOR, CO... vero rae NA Sans c tie ayaa ee eg Pi basse : fn Roanoke Dress Shop. Write ne Poy 8 aS we ey OY Ae eS dae ane . |CASH for ee car. Without a siERRITA ote 1316 Fairmont WW.11418 Eye St.N.W. Main | 5904 fel asf ' unknos he. apr Be ne ee Ue gg eset riiit Unteerae in detail. Box § WanaadhAlth th Aitthddtih nfl 2 tate ae fe ae BO | doubt ay the ~ gee oft ‘ . i Char ihe, wit! Fad te a a se aca gag EY prices in chs city. fvvour| Sit Soe, Sut st ie oh a: en ‘a Sati te | EEE LIJTUAL, + & RERUERED car is not all pai for, | will one i, Hho. 412, sib uy, “bedroom tan RETR 19 tk fiopecs; emily B. Freeman. if ty ta fered ra 4 ad a e ’ National — | ciate lel lll Mandl IS Me e243 pay your undue balance and jamie oa ia a. her unEne ' Desirable positions|are avail- | ERE give you the difference in TONELEIGH COUR al age " N.W, a a , F able “a Sa | Rutt tit REE HE —_ a ee See _ | STONELEIGH Co COURT, or se abe (Mine. vy dead, her MA ith Fall Term Begins September 29, 1928 or telephone ED aEE— | arnes, onnecticut " : : ving. 1 rh | _. A te “pathy te seursanet a RSet Ai! 4 “6 “Re al of We, r _ ‘3 sculane oe A salary paid Ww —=——— ave. Detatur 2390. 3 foom 8 a3 | g. @ ‘4. with increases at fr — Ss | "Spde os a epee: re it five App Diday - we offer: GaRaces Fon Ranr | gyi | Br sat co. aan ae ie FIVE-CAR GARAGE | ad aie artes Hs Pek Si We! | ao er ok NW Mad \ Spon for reeusrslios ot an P7000 a ’ rar nw rt ca : IRAHAM-PAIGE #14 GP. CPE, "28 1.166 oF RENE” of Bata” *S N Bes ty at (ond ,pecond | door, Building ea a Y . ' : ’ A ave. ifchen. ba PAIGE 6-65 SEDAN, 1938....... 1 REAR 20 MEW YORK AVE a: Ewes | RR eae . MONTH. ; DODGE SEDAN. 1036. "B. P. BAUL CO. 3618 CONN. AVE. NAegansy PEERLESS ROADSTER, 1637... i] a bb - 1418 Eye St. N. W. M. 5901 Many others in good condition, $75 up | TRUCKS AND TRACTORS many Verme. ~~ USED TRUCKS GRAHAM-PAIGE CO. of } Ol WASHINGTON, D. C. , truck 9 ane NL Sansbury ree 3: Pectort Branch beh taper” Et ic, |1418 Eye St. N.W. Math 6904 1622 14th St. N.W. | ) Ph seas” & Pamat . + =
Page 19
Che Washington Post CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For Consecutive Insertions Cash. Charge. 1 0.20 an agate tine than 3 times per week. 90 times, 15c per agate iine. not tess than 5 times weekly. Classified contract cals tor 1.000 tines —i16c per agate li _.No advertisement accepted than three lines. 43 to the line. If 8-point type is used count 30 tet ters and spaces to the li letters 10-point is used count 25 ine e tnos is not permissible in ads tor tess letters and spaces and on hey to the 10-point less than 14 Cash receipts “must be presented when requesting refund due to cancellation. All ads restricted to their wnroper classification The Post ‘renerves the right to edit ana Classify all advertisements. Also. the rizht to reiect ads that it tionable. | Notify The Post Aeems objer- immediately 1! cwaponneve insertio Post does everything within to censor the classified ads your for ny ad tha 7 misleading. frandulent or misclassified CLOSING TIME FOR ADS Is 9 p m. for daily copy and6p m™m Sunday copy ds to appear in early ¥Y o’clock eve- Goa edition must be handed in before TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 we ask tor “Classified Vepartment.’ Accommodation Charge Foseent will. "be extended to those having a tele- phone listed in their own name. A bil! will be mailed after the first insertion Discontinuance Orders must be made in writing. For protection of advertisers such orders can not be received by tele- phone so7 LOST CAT—Large black and brown female with unusual markings on face. liberal reward for return to 1600 37th st. nw. For infor- mation phone Decatur 894-J. DOG—Brown. 3 mos. old; a part wire-haired fox terrier and Airedale: answers to the Fitz; lost from 2303 Calif. st. to Daniel "Donoghue, __above address. Rewar LOST—In vicinity of T. B., Md., near main ighway, or Washington. D. C., platinum bar pin. set with diamonds and sapphires. Liberal reward to finder. Phone Adams 2146 or Main 1477 PIN—Old-fashioned heirloom. fourth floor, Hecht’s. Return to Mrs, Mil- ler, 1231 V st. se. inc. 7722-J. eward, WRIST WATCH—Elgin: lost over a W a week _ ago Reward. Fr. 4141, Adams 3508-W. WRIST WATCH—White gold; with bracelet; monogram on back: Bureau of Standards Car, Tuesday. August 7. Reward. Call Adams 1160 AUTO BUS SCHEDULES ABERDEEN. MD. See Philadelphia schedule. CHESTER, PA. See | @ Philadelphia schedule. HAVRE DE GRACE, “MD. See Philadelphia schedule. P. ". Co PHILADE ig — —Buses ave. nw. fitting room, leave ~ 15th et. st. ; Wilmington, je a. Interstate travel) only intormation at newsstand, ington, oppo. reasury. WILMINGTON. DEL. See Philadelphia sche- PERSONALS MASSEUSE—Graduate ot the Ambulatorium for erage Berlin: scientific treatments. 816 K st. . opposite the Library. cor Sth. 3 dichts. up, Apt. 7. MASSAGE—Electrical masseuse. 1226 th st. North 3055-J. 10 to 7 daily. Sunday. NICE, quiet, restful place for massaging: alcoho! rubs and baths. Refined white pa- _tients, colored operator. Potomac 2596 WANTED—The mames and addresses of per- sons interested in temperance. Address ns of Jonadab, 623 Louisiana ave. SUSSEX FARMS SANITARIUM. Por rest»cure and convalescents: excellent service: rates reasonable. Sussex Farms, Lewes, De! treatment; graduate nw., apt. 2. INSTRUCTION IF A POUBTER. Pass on: and dent if Orogressive read act. days carne $25 s SSF; 50 wk.: no vrevious training: short courses day ane night: hich ‘eg oy best na aid choo Res, for grad Boyd 1338 G ain Occupies 2 floors 2338 Est. 7 yrs QUALIFIED SERVICE “QUALITY PRINTING AT FAIR PRICES — LIBRARY PRESS MAIN 7614 903 NEW YORK AVE. CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Make No Oran Until You Have lte MAN WHO NOW CLAIRVOYANT 608 12TH ST. NW.. Over Woo!worth’s Store. The Man You Have Been Waiting to a tails whether husband. wife or r false. Tells as to lost or absent friends, di- deeds, whether it is best to buy Tr . He tells the good and the bad. A visit will convince you of his wonderful ? Tells you exacty what you wish t HELP WANTED—FEMALE GIRL for general housework; must have city references. Apply Blue and Gray Cafeteria, 722 18th st. nw. WAITRESS— White. tor tea room work: perience necessary. 72] K st. nw. WANTED—Employed woman to house; room, breakfast, 49, Washington Post. YOUNG. pape as waitress at once. 2X. — share my $25 per mo. Box 427 YOUNG a opportunity in educational aes field for woman, not over 5, with -school education, common sense and ability to follow instructions; must be free to travel. Box 729. Wash- ington Post. You Can Earn $3 an Hour SELLING XMAS CARDS he most gg ge FE ey sell — cat” We deliver and collect. Cal person or write SAMPLE BOOK PE EVENINGS FOR YOUR C N PROCESS eRe ya co. Nationa! Press Bidg., lith | & F St. NW SALESWOMEN Excellent positions for cap- able young women in womens and misses’ ready-to-wear 4e- artments. Address Box 33, ashington Post. J THOROUGHLY experienced saleslady of good appear- ance and a pleasing per- sonality wanted by a smart Roanoke-Dress Shop. Write in detail. Box 595, Roa- noke, Va. THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO. Desirable positions are avail- able for young women qualify- ing for telephone operating; good salary paid while learn- ‘Ing, with increases at frequent intervals. Apply to Applica- 'tion Dept., Room 1, 722 12th st. nw. YES, YOUR INCOME CAN BE DOUBLED - If you have a capacity for hard work and possess or can develop selling ability. you me. A sa with a grocer concern aitaced our offic n ec 000 a sswoman has earned $6,000 € A good salesman should average 500 a month. ing © tncrease your income. all at 1405 New York avenue “and ask for ; “ef LEE MINAR, INC. New York Ave. in 1145. , .P—IMALE & FEMALE THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. AUGUST. 10. 1998. nr ee HELP—MALE & FEMALE EXPERIENC ED couple, cook and houseman; who can drive car; 20 miles from Wash- ington, on trolle refs. Box 35. Sun Set Hill, ‘a. HELP WANTED—MALE AUTOMOBILE mechanics (2), first-class men on all rakes e ware Apply Logan's ’ Garage, 1810 Es nan Sateriee 79 guarantee; from 10-9. 5611 Ga. ave. nw.; Ga. 3827. BARBER. Friday and ~~ commission. 805 9th st. BARBER for Saturday: $8. BARBER (colored). nw. required, $10 and =OF 7th st. sw. 301% N New York ave. BARBER wanted (white) for out of town work; middle-aged man preferred. Apply at 704 G st. sw BARBER (American) Saturday. duit rd. nw. 5107 Con- BARBER (colored) for white trade. 604 F st. nw, Thomas Miner. re ta ae for Saturday and Sun- os or a steady ot good pay. Apply 24 Shepherd st. nw soy (white) to help around shop; $10 week to start. 2103 K st. nw COLLECTOR—With sertr car, for local and suburban routes: local refs. required. 907, International B MAN, young (colored), with motorcycle and side car or automobile for special delivery service; proposition will pay well. Call at 8 a. m., Cyclone Oil Co., Delaware ave. and E st. sw. MEN—To work out of local office of na- : specialty Pe 907, International Bidg.. at 13th we arate oad + first class; ready work. Apply 40 Blagden Courts, Oth and 10th and M and N sts PHOTOGRAPHER, commercial, dry plate. Apply Kirby Lithographic Co,, 220-24 John Marshall pl. nw. PLASTERERS, white, nonunion, good; give references; yg experience and wages eX- for between SODA disoeneers, awe at. once; erences and records required. 1734 14th st. nw. WANTED—Wet cleaner; experienced. Ap- ply at once Vogue Dry Cleaning Co.. 300 Eye st. ne. WANTED—Five young men, high-school or college graduates, familiar with Washing- ton; no canvassing; must write mood hand: aeery, Apply Mr. Davis, — Eye st. nw.. Ap 2, between 9 a mM. nd 12 FaUNG MAN—To give SUT oy ave D. C. instruction permit. See Robb, Wallace Motor Co., 1709 L St. nw. YOUNG MAN—To learn shoe business. Ap- ply Newark Shoe Store Co.. 502 9th nw. FURNISHING salesman with satisfactory local references. Eiseman’s, 7th and | F sts. nw. You Can Earn $3 an Hour SELLING XMAS CARDS The most beautiful line in America and we pay unusual laree commissions; must Mr National | Press Blde.. 14th and F St. YES, YOUR INCOME _ CAN BE DOUBLED If you have a capacity for hard work and possess or can develop selling ability. you will find in our office an opportunity to dovble your present income. A salesman making $200 a month with a grocery prod- ucts concern entered our office and averaged $7,000 a year for four years. One sales- woman has earned $6,000 already in 1928. A good saestnan should average $400 to $500 a mon Outstanding | salesman can earn 310. 000 a vear and mo We are about to open a ae subdivision, the first to be placed on the market having direct access to the new Lee Boulevard, a 200-foot superhighway to be built by the State of Virginia. We shall require ten more experienced salesmen to handle this prop- erty when it is opened for sale August 25. We also furnish free training and assistance in closing sales to beginners working full or part time. Investigate this unusual op- porsunie to increase your income. Call at 140 I aaa York avenue and ask for sales manage RUBY LEE MINAR, INC. 1405 New York Ave Main 1145. _ SITUATIONS—MALE JANITOR—Experiencea _ with A-1 references middle-aged couple. Georgia _3882 You NG MAN wants night — work, eats elevator operator, janitor. North 2036-J, between 7 and 11 a. m. or after 5 p. m. ee ee or attendant to aged or invalid man leav- ing Washinetou: references. Box 42. Washineaton Post. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES OFFI€E and other help furnished; positions open daily. National Personnel Service Bu- reau. 533 Bond Bldg.; Main 5821 RELIABLE help of al) kinds furnished. Re gamy'’s Employment Agency nw.; North 10251. BOYD’ S Ofhve Help all kinds, male, te- male: temporary, perma posi- tions open nourly 1336 G. M. 2338. Br. 7? AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BU BUICK coupe, master 6, 1924; perfect con- dition: terms to responsible party. Dr F. J. Ready. West 16. BUICK STANDARD COACH—This car has had unusual care: refinished in gray duco: vibrationless engine is in excellent condi- good tires; completely equipped: a pur: Emerson & Orme, 17th and sts. nw. BUICK 1928 SPORT ROADSTER—We are not ullowed to print details about this car, but any one interseted in the finest sport roadster ever offered. an in- our Mr Pairo should prove we can give no information over the phone. Emerson & Orme. 17th and M sts. nw BUICK 1927 SEDAN, 120-in. series—Former owner took wonderful care of this car: it is just like new. with a used-car price: an ideal family car which your neighbors can never tell from a new car: you _ will be proud to own it and we offer you a guaranty; easy terms. Emerson & Orme, 17th and M sts. nw. C ADILL AC-——-314 models, in 5 and 7 pass. se- na reconditioned and guaranteed; fine aot and tires; sriced for ag ® sale; easy terms; your car in trade. The Washington gemuac Co., 1136-40 Conn. ave.; Decatur You ING MAN wants position as valet, nurse AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CHEVROLE landau sedan, 1926; paint, tires and upholstery in excellent shape: tires al) ‘a motor perfect: low orice, oe one Steuart, Inc., 1325 14th s CHEVROLET coach, 1926; new ae SITE good tires: omanicay O. K.; $300; easy terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sher- man ave. nw, CHEVROLET coupe, 1928; run few eres miles: service as a ow price, : terms. . P. Gravatt. the, 1325 14th nw. CHEVROLET 4-door sedan: $275; vo $400; new-car condition throughout; aN practically brand-new balloons. 1341 like new; only CHANDLER 1925 bro. sedan, in fine condi- tion throu poe yours for the low price of $32 . erms. The Washington Cadillac ve 1136-40 Conn. ave. De- catur 390 eye rr eo COACH —There’s tens of éasure left | condition: tires; four- Emerson & Ss: erms. Orme i7th and M sts. nw. DODGE COUPE—Driven Lhe little; Ns finish and upholstery perfect; completely equipped with bumpers, motometer, trans- mission lock, natural wood wheels, &c.; small, light, econom:cal car at a remark- ably low rice: serene. Emerson & Orme. 17th and I sts. nw DODGE sedan, 1926; here is an ideal, husky little car; just suited to a small family; condition is above the average; low Price, easy terms. L. P. Steuart, Inc.. 1325 l¢t st. nw DODGE coupe, 1924; paint tires and upholstery all fine; this is a nice car fst business purposes; low price, easy terms. L. P. Steuart, Inc., 1325 14th nw ESSEX coach, 1926; has been well taken care of and shows it; condition O. .» in- cluding tires; low price, easy carina. L P Steuart, Inc., 1325 14th st. nw ESSEX coupe, with rumble seat, 1928 model; only run a few thousand miles: just like Toth § wet. Can be seen any time at 518 & FORD : sedan, 4-door, 1925, in good condi- tion; 4 good tires; ere $100 cash. Box 48, Washineton Post ee ne ee ae FORD coupe, late model: equi pred. 518 10th st. FORD Tudor sedan, throughout; motor quiet, 2 spare tires: nicely ne. 1926; ; low price, PASY terms. L. P. Steuart. Inc.. 1325 14th st. nw FORD roadster, 1926; just the car for busi- ness; very economical to run: car in fine condition all over: low price, easy terms L. P. Steuart, Inc., 132 5 14th st. nw. FRANKLIN, 5-pass touring, 1921, ~ in good running shape, for only $75. The Washing- con S901 Co.. 1136-40 Conn. ave Je- catur ° Flying Cloud by owner. and miles; runs act Steu- like new, sport coupe, _ N 3111 See Mr. Carnell, fath st. STEARNS- KNIGHT ° 1925 5 mechanically perfect. stery and tires: sale; easy terms . 1138 Conn -passenger coupe; good paint. uphol- prices right for quick Washington Cadillac ave. The PELRLEAO Motor Company Prior to announcing the Model 81— OFFERS Exceptional Values In Good Used Cars Among Them Are Peerless model 80 demonstra- tors. Peerless model tors. 63 Cadillac 7-pass. Sedan. Hudson 7-passenger Sedans. Willys Knight Victoria Coupe. Buick Standard Six Coach. Essex Coach. — The Peerless Motor Co. 14th St. at P. Dect. 3400 Open Until 10 P. M. NASH SEDAN 1927. 5-pass.; one owner; shows real c ~ gi as in city: trade. terms 1318 BRAND-NEW HUPP CENTURY-6 SEDAN We are offering this beautiful car at a very liberal saving New-car guaranty and service. SIMMONS MOTOR CO. 14th _ 14th and S 3 sts. nw. Potomac 644.3 _—_— 2 ee ~ CHRYSLER COUPE 70 Royal Coupe; new tires: beautiful condition: cost sell for less than half; trade. h st. nw. new 91 demonstra- (1) (2) (1) (1) (1) are; 14th small over terms. Today ~ we offer: GRAHAM-PAIGE 619 SEDAN, GRAHAM-PAIGE 614 4-P. CPE., PAIGE 8-85 SEDAN, 1928....... PAIGE 7-75 SEDAN, 1928....... PAIGE 6-65 SEDAN, 1928....... DODGE SR. 6 CAB., 1928....... DODGE SEDAN, 1926........... REO WOLVERINE SEDAN, 1928.. PEERLESS ROADSTER, 1927.... Many others in good condition, $75 up. Easy Terms. GRAHAM-PAIGE CO. of WASHINGTON, D. C. Factory Branch "28, $1,450 "28 1,165 1,500 1,150 1,000 1,100 475 950 850 Potomac 772. 1522 14th St. N.W. ee ees ' " ™ fa ee rr me C—O ee their inertia. Hot Weather Helps— Maybe it’s the hot weather mostly that accounts for the grand rush to buy the soda fountain, with carbonate machine that was advertised for sale in The Post a few days ago by Mr. C. Jacobs, 12 There is such a thing as seasonable advertising even though some advertisers abuse the excuse to cover up But be it hot or be it cold, Post classified advertise- ments are always on the job to serve you, where among its many readers will be found interested prospects for whatever it is you wish to sell. Phone Main 4205 and ask for an adtaker. 24 36th St. N.W. and some- AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SALE Closed Model 57 CADILLAC Closed 59 Model $50 TO $175 running condition. FOR very best. MR. GARAGEMAN, MAN on your truck take advantage seldom offered. Only a few. “They Don’t delay appointed, or you 1136-40 Conn. Decatur 1928 1924 ] O97 1925 1925 1926 1925 Chrysler Oak. ord Ford Coupe Landau Dee want to pay— tion. "27 Hudson Coach Hudson °26 Coach Essex ’27 Coach Hudson ’25 Sedan 3uick ’28 Sedan Buick ’24 Brougham Willys-Knight Ford °2; Dodge ’23 Sedan Dodge ’22 Touring Maxwell ’23 Touring 1631 14th St. Corner R — eee With the wonderful new against rain, snow. ice, show you examples of fine excellent material. SE 1000 UPSHUR ST. 1423-1427 L ST. Trucks and service wagons, Now is your chance. requirements The Washington C Ave. $901, Geveral sedans and limousines; all in good they make the EXPRESS- AND FARMER, Check up and of an opportunity will go will be adillac N.W. C A0.- OPERATIVE USED CAR DEPT. bi © Maxwell Coupe oupe. .4 Sdn.. Roadster Oldsmobile Coach... Studebaker Coupe. . MANY OTHERS. Open Until 10 P. M. 1525 14th atur 5539 HUDSON--ESSEX THE CAR YOU WANT In our selection of good used cars, you will find just the car you want at just the price you a rare combina- Here Are a Few— "24. Tour. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS COMPANY THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE N.W. ‘St. AUTO PAINTING | JOBS COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS durable lacquer finish that grows handsomer with age: proof steam, nia, acids. alkali and alkaline mud. soap, ammo- Let us work with this PRICES FROM $50 UP H McREYNOLDS, INC NW. PI HONE COL. 427 NW. PHONE DECATUR 686. H and Water wheels, $5. see our $10, $2@, $30 jobs. ee eee DURITE & PROPER Sts. SW. Recolor, varnish body 3 coats. $15. Fenders, $5. Ch Set of assis, $5. ome L. 5062. AUTOMOBILES HIGHEST PRICES paid tor WANTED late-model useu | cars. The Auto Mart, 1605 14th st. nw. tor Sales, 1324 14th st. HIGHEST PRICES paid in this city for re | cars; see us before selling. Southern Mo- nw. i SELL automo! nesday and Satu and satisfact reo Aa li ave. . a seed rd as) ary every Wed- a a metho a no charge: cars listed in time adencilana tres. M. 1262 quick sale, nw.,; . ‘ 14TH AND S STS. Nw. BEST PRICES IN TOWN LATE-MODEL CARS. SIMMONS MOTOR CO. Potomac 6443. CASH for your car. cash. Barnes, ave. Without a doubt I pay the highest prices in this city. car is not all paid for, | will pay your undue balance and give you the difference in No delay. 1132 Connecticut Decatur 2390. lf your See Mr. GARAGES FOR RENT OPERATING LIVERY TRU B. F. SAUL FIVE-CAR GARAGE IDEAL FOR BUSINESS cfnm st DE- REAR 920 NEW YORK AVE. RENT $35.00 PER MONTH. co. 925 15TH ST. NW. MAIN 2100. or oe in Erucks, | fro a, Baigay what rT RE sa NAT 228 lst st. nw. parmacts International Motor MISCELLANEOUS SALE pth as TRUCKS AND TRACTORS USED TRUCKS late-modes SD Aa us for IONAL OTORS INC. Franklin 11 1170, t current; mec PIANO—Upright: splendid ComenHens ma- St. hogany bench. 408 10th $25, new 110- Piece set dishes, gold bands, initialed D, cost $42.50, sac- _Tifice, — $15. __Potcmac 2542- Ww aM. FURNITURE DAVENPORT TABLE $9.50; refrigerator, 505, 2019 I st. Se et __ RADIOS—EQUIPMENT RADIO—Atwater Kent 5-tube radio receive ing set, model 20, complete with tubes, _ $30_ cash. _Box 48, BR on nooks hn ll Post, A ee an ee 3 eee FURNITU RE—Before selling, » phone F Frank. 8817 and get the best results: we posi- tively pay more for furniture, china, bric- a-brac, pianos, &c., than any one in the business. The Lincoln Co. 601 F st nw WE BuY ANYTHING PRE ‘SIDENTS’ and Stamp collections, st. hw. bought st. nw . mahogany, ". 50. Apt. ~ (new). apt, size, nw. West 1460 — statesmen’s letverss old coins, gold, silver, The Hobby Shop. 511 12th W ANT to. ‘purchase § sul bstantial 1 ture; enowgh for 11 rooms, Telephone "rank, 5394. W ANTE ‘D—De ‘sir able { furniture, chandise of every results call D used ft and turni- piano. pianos, mer- description. —— rest Notes, Main 300 Gold, Silver, Watches, Biaonas And ola jewelry, needed tn our mie cept SEL TILING K R’ c ghunis? , ark value paid P ST TREE my | CLOTHING an GHT | clothing, ‘cc.. bourht: be auto calls 4145 Justh’s Old nd, + 619— 5 Men's rices,; Star shoes Main — ——- > BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BE AU TY y SALON for sale: | elegantly equipped; in the best street of Washington: owner puss eo to Europe Box 31. Washineton ost. OFFER one-tenth of incorporated “manufac- turing company for $10,000: to assure re- payment assign receipts and gent Address Box 10 wil] contin- control. ¥ Washing- ROOMS—FURNISHED en tna ARIZONA HOTEL turn rms.; wkly CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE—Quiet gentleman. comfortable room. private balcony. semi- hdd iy bath, continuous family adults; deliehtful $30 _Clev. 2510. EYE Si. NW. pc near lub $20 space H ST. N. w.. “1812 Two single coo) $3-$5 per week; modern Room and board if desired. MWARVARD ST. NW.,. 1419—Desirable acioinin @ bath: ApoE man, $15 ticulars phone Columbia 764 KILBOURNE PU. NW.. 1708—2d-floor front rm.; contin. h. W.: a m. i.; $18: large rm : aed ally located: Ya bl. Mt Pleasant A( 714 a ae eee = ee 310 st ow C Neatly rates; trasients _$)_up W.; garage; surroundings’ 1607—-Ide at: downtown loca- White House; R eseat ‘chmen’ S single. $40 double ulsO) garage rooms: conveniences. room, For poar- ae a 1217—Extra | large newly fur- nished rooms, am. i., sultable for three or fo. ir pe ople, als Oo small rooms. NEAR Ww ARDMAN. PARK—Attractive for lady or gentleman: semiprivate Phone Adams 4152. NIC E LY. furni: shed room in Chevy located ‘room bath “in vrivate home, Chase: suitable for couple or wean, all conveniences Cail Cleveland 6370 for “appointment SIXTEENTH ST NW. 1501 -—-Pleasant room nicely furnished, convenient to bath. «va cious living room, piano. North 4699 SC OTT CIRCLE (152) R me ’—Coo!] room. kitchenette; room. twin beds: convenient bath: continuous hot sol ae garage: trans. rie rLYMOU ITH «Ant 2) — Large front room and kitchen: BE bod room witn een: other rooms: $15 ane $20 Main 5486. THOMAS CIRCLE '. 2d 8TH (1336 Mass. tably furnished front floor. Main 2175. ST. NW 1024—Pleasant | and kitehe nette apt... $ weekly: room, near bath, $3.75 weekly; elec 1°TH ST. NW. . 101%—Nicely furn, room it in private home, convenient location: a. m. t.: reasonable ISTH ST. NW. corner front room: also single front _transient 1411 MASS. AVE. N.W. _ ROOMS, 'S, STUDIOS AND APARTMENTS. a ee ae ee egee MEN CAN YOU IMAGINE rye ees | a newly furnished room in ap &- story reproof elevator bldg.. opposite the Mayflower Hotel and with telephone jn the room and all-night marvice at these rates -~$10 to $16 ver week, to $65 ner month $2. Wh ay day? Speciai rates for 2 in a room on applica. tion Room equal te any hotel tr Washine- ton Club showers DE SALES CHAMBERS 1735 Ne Sales st Decatur 4830 ~ ROOMS WITH BOARD ave.) —Com- room: a. WM. Lk front | room also (Apt. 3)—-Beautiful, 3 windows: twin beds: room: permanent or . 4304 eee ee EEE - APARTMENTS FOR REN1 NE HOUSES FOR RENT —— ee reat mtn —etiinneetieet WATERFRONT PROPERTY Unfurnished THE MISSISSIPPI 1436 W St. N.W. EXCELLENT LOCA ION, Four-room apartments, $45 and ha 00 Most reasonable rentals in city NL, Vanshury Ce nV INC. 1418 Eye St. N.W. 322 A ST. SE.—Six rooms and bath: hot vawitees heat: ern; desirable; $60: adult HAMPTON COURTS 2013 New Hampshire Ave. {n excellent 16th St. neighboer- hood, convenient to You St. cars and 16th st. buses; within walking distance of departments and very convenient to market, One room, kitchen and bath. Two rooms, kitchen and bath. Three rooms, kitchen and bath. A desirable feature is that bath is hetween the bedroom living room, Elevator service: M. 5904 large, outside, sunny mod- the and switchboard. Resident Manager on Premises. NL, Cansbury so PANY Inc. 1418 Kye St. N.W. Main 5904 ~ THE BEAC ON APARTMENTS _ 80) CALVERT ST. NW. Vi me. «1 apt. 5 rooms, kitchen, bath, $116, all outside rooms: elevator: cafe. Mr Howard, Main_ 6320. FRI AUG 10—UNF APTS— _ THE GLENDOWER 21 6TH ST. N.E. One-half square arom East Capitol st Five rooms and bath; h., elec janitor service. $45 and $50 month Most reasonable rents in city NN. he Cansbhury com “fata INC. 1418 E ye St. N.W. M. 501 12TH ST. N.E. ap » all outside rooms, new $47 50. and $50. Main 655. 1461 GIRARD ST. N.W. _ Apt. of five rooms and bath, porch, fireplace. Excellent apt. in front of bldg. $75 month. 5904 Nice $45, a olde”.. tional. Cans Ne L Va sb ie "y 1718 Eye St. N. W. 5 THE PERSHING 3701 16TH ST. NW The most desirable location in Washington Facing Rock Creek Park One room. kitchen and dinette, tub and shower bath. Also two rooms. kitchen and dinette. tub and shewer bath 4800 GEORGIA AVE. N.W. kitchen, Apartments of 3 rooms, bath (with shower): Spanish type and open porches cedar closets: ex- ceptionally large living room $60.0 Rentals. $57.50 Ae & Ni L. Canshury COMPANY inc. 1418 Eye St. N.W. M. 0904 2709 15th St. N.W. Very desirable apts. for rent; 1 room, kit. and bath, $32.50; 2 rooms, kit. and bath, $47.50. | Main 9904 at office of JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO. sommniete | EMA] pone 1636 Kye St. N. W. _Main 1477 ES 291 F ST. N.W. Ant, or 7 equipped with 1 room, kitchen and bath; 2 rooms, kitchen and bath; apts. of 1 room, .kitchen and bath, Frigidaire, $40 month; com- pletely equipped, with showers, Frigidaire and some with radio attachments. room and bath. 9 a Resident Manager, Apt. 21. NL ansbury RrIgANy inc. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 1870 WYOMING AVE. N.W. Corner Apartment q7 rooms, 2 baths, $175.00 WM. CORCORAN HILL CO 10 Jackson pl. nw Main 1283 or r_ Decatur 1880. Re 2800 13TH ST. NW. (Hillerest)—Real home; Southern cooking: rooms with private bath; reasonable; table board, $25 month. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished 4 OUTSIDE rooms. 2d floor; private bath; electricity; porcelain sink and wash tray: porch. Fr. 2364. L ST. NW., 1400—2 or 3 rooms. kitchen and bath, Ist floor; reasonable, Franklin 4750. LADY will share her beautiful) home, in highly desirable nw., with young couple or trained nurses; 6 rms., 3 pchs. M. 7831. ARIZONA HOTEL (310 © st. nw.)-—Neatly urn. rms.: wkly rates; transients: $1 up. weaetey MANSIONS, de) yar Sy pad NW. Top Hill. 14th St. ca One and ? Lie ll ausitaad with or without bathe fur- nished completely, attractively; tinen ana maid service optional: electric stoves (coo) cooking): living rooms by day, drooms by night: $7, $10. $12, $15 week Furnished or Unfurnished. STONELEIGH COURT, Connecticut Ave. & L St. A few desirable apartments from one room and bath to. seven rooms and two baths. Under Wardman manacenent Apply Resident Manaser, Main 2270. Unfurnished 5 ROOM and bath a bs 7 fine condition. Inquire of janitor, oe oN st. nw., PL ag a —— 7s Ap S45 139 4 OM Nee M kttohen ar ar Seri Aeor. Fg hb. itch and bath: also one room and bat THE KENTUCKY (333 Lementucky ave. s@.)— Two and 3 r ts. bath: ianitor serv- ice; very reasonable. 3618 CONN. AVE. FRIGIDAIRE. Two rooms, kitchen bath, re eception hall. $48 an 0. Newly rénovated. Resident Manager. | Nik, Gansbury Wey OG 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 THE Ie 8 MARSHALL All-night a+ r ~ bee service; Ne WM. CORCORAN HILL CO. 10 Jackson Place, Lafayette Square Phone Main Eafe nd NEAR 18th and Col. Rd. N.W. 2611 Adams Mil] rd.; 3 rooms, nall. oath ano large porch; $45. $47. 30 and 50 _Main 655 THE WOODBINE 2839 27th Street N.W. Corner 27th and Cathedrai Avenue Corner building, one square from Conn. ave., opposite athedral Mansion. Two rooms. kitchen and bath. FRIGIDAIRE. NA, Qansbury 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 SEVERAL SMALL MODERN. APARTMENTS IN EASY WALK- ING DISTANCE OF YOU OFFICE OR BUSINESS. 920 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. 4 ROOMS AND BATH .. $45.00 ? Patty sd ye BATH ... 42.5 ROOM D BATH... 40.0 L380 CAR GARAGE. B. F. SAUL CO. 925 15TH ST. NW. MAIN 2100 3519 183TH ST. N.W. Building Entirely Remodeled 1 square from Arcade eater, &c. rooms. k pire refrigera on. Rents. $52.50. $£7.50. $ ans bury . XN, COMPANY INC. 1418 ah St. N.W. M, 5904 sha Nath oe | STREET t NW. 4 rooms he wet ; . $42.50 Desirable 5 an an uy room and ath apart- tc dee ‘NT $50. entals. . inte “& Go.. No. .$65.0¢ pei 2 dS SUBURBAN FOR Sink rooms, cleciricity, "ga fase: sot 50 50 Unfurnished. ENGLISH TYPE HOME. | 1816 Irving St. NW. Beautiful new home, 7 large room 2 baths, h.-w.h. elect.. all-enameled kitchen, laundry rouvum, built-in refrigerator: beauti- fully terraced lawns. To inspect call at 1802 Irving st. nw for Key or Main 8951. FOR COLORED 3035 Sherman Ave. J sa bath: rent re THOS. x FISHER & CO., INC. 738 16th St. N. W. Main 6830 N. W. recentiy redecorated: HOUSES | FOR. SALE PEN EVENINGS Ss. Reduced sites. Easy terms. New tapestry brick, 6 rooms, tiled bath ‘with shower, and all modern conveniences. rge porches; hardwood floors | throughout, sarage: high ele- vation, fine view: near cars and buses. In- spect today. 1616 Trini idad Ie x 13th st.) ne. R QUIS P. SHOE _1407 N. Y. Ave, NW Main 1166. _ -_—_— amupen CAFRITZ SPECIALS ARGAIN OFFERINGS 1tHA1l WiLL PERMIT YOU TO OWN YOUR WN HOME A VERY CON- Tree NG. W ILL RRANGE THE TERMS OF PUR- CHABE TO SUIT YOUR CONVEN- Close to 16th Street Offered at $9,750 BEAUTIFUL HOME IN A MOST AC | AND CONVENIENT DEEP YARD AND G. GARAGE. In the Northwest Offered at $7,750 $300 Cash, $65 a Month S ATTRACTIVE HOME THE MOST DESIRABLE. Best Section Northeast Offered at $7,950 VERY ATTRATIVE 20-FOOT FRONT COLONIAL HOUSE WITH 6 LARGE ROOMS—LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, KITCHEN PANTRY ON FIRST FLOOR: BA N ) ORCHES: HARD- SPLENDID CON- IG YARD WITH ~U SPACE FOR GARAGE. CALL US FOR DETAILS OF ABOVE. PHONE SERVICE TILL 9 P. M. CAFRITZ 14TH & K STS. MAIN 9080. CORNER DETACHED HOME Four Bedrooms Nr. Chevy Chase Country Club $12,950 Those who are secking—at a mod- ‘fig ure—a well ordered home select environment afforded by a ‘auist square in exclusive Chevy Garage space, $10 month addi- | | 1418 Eye St. N.W. Apply manager on premises or | Kitchen-Maid: ara Se : Kuen W co ' Chase will find this charming home well suited to their requirements. A large corner lot having 70-ft. frontage with beautiful shrubbery and a fine lawn provides an unusu- ally pleasing setting The house is thoroughly modern and has been kept in first-class condition. Living room is 30 ft. long, with immense stone fireplace. There are four bed- rooms, tiled bath. outside pantry, hardwood floors. ot-water heat. Garage to match Two blocks from school. Thi an outstanding value—well pt. seeing. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., Main 5904 Phone Service Until 9 P. M. "ASHEVILLE, N.C Beautiful home in ‘residential section for sale, lexchange for Washington prup- | erty. House is situated on a corner lot having a frontage of 129 {t. Ten rooms, three baths, extra lavatory, two large ‘porches (one glass inclosed). Priced at $6,000 less than cost! Also have lot 100x200 in same section, priced at cost. Address 30x il, W ‘ashington Post. LOTS FOR SALE ee SHORT time only; “tot 6, square 3552; cen- tral ition: good cor righ 40x119. Owner. _Box 45, », Washing ton Po st REAL ESTATE "FOR SALE FOR SALE—Cheap; “80 acres - good “land in Baudette. Minn.; $1,000 ash. Fer particulars write Josa Hogan, ‘Charlottes- ville, _Va., _ General _Delivery. _ Good _ deeds. en ee eee eee LEGAL NOTICE LOUIS OTTENBERG and JACOB N. HALPER, Attorneys, 808 Wilkins Building. - —_——— — mn. THE DIs- McKnew. and t al., Oe SUPREME ‘COUR OF of Columbia Donald H pinintie vs Unknown Heirs Devisees a lences of Waller Freeman, eooeagee: et defendants. Equity No. 4852 The object of this suit ts to establish of gre by ad- verse possession plaintiff's title in fee simple to part of lot thirty (30) in the subdivision made by the West Realty Corporation in square one hundred ninetv-six (196) as per plat recorded in Liber 87 at folio 170 of the records of the surveyor of the District of re ig described as follows: Beginning tor the same at a point on the north line of said lot thirty. distant twenty (20) feet from the northeast corner of said lot and running thence west along said north line four (4) feet; thence south thirty-four (34) feet ten (10) inches: thence east four (4) feet: north thirty-four (34) feet ten (10) to the place of beginning: said lot thirty (30) is a subdivision of parts of origina] lot in the District a. plaintiff, s by the court this 26th day of July. 1928, A RF that the defendants, unknown heirs, devisees and alienees of Waller Freeman. de- conned. sometimes known as Walter F. Free- an, deceased: Julia Freeman, if living; William L. Freeman. it living. and it dead, his unknown heirs. devisees and alienees; Emily Freeman ‘ - man, if man, if living: Olive Freeman. if living. and if dead, her unknown heirs. alienees; Julia D. Turley. if dead, s alienees: ; Hamilcar his unknown Ida Turley, if : Turley Murphy: Ida Frances Tans. if living; John R H Turley if living, and » his unknown halre, devisees and alienees: Imogene Estelle Turley, if liv- neg, and dead, her unknown heirs, de- visees and alienees: Chester Hamilcar Tw- hy if living. and ead, his unknown heirs. devisees and alienees; Robert T. Free- if living. and if »- his unknown Roberta Free- er unknown hei devisees and alieneen: Jane PF if "livina and if d dea unknown allennes: Emily if dead, and alienees: Waller Freeman, unknown heirs, S B. Freeman, if li ’ it dead, his unknown heirs, ‘devisees and ‘his eae Freeman. if liv devisees; — a F. Free Freeman, his unknown heirs. shelrs. ce devisees. and alienees o! sed; H For Sale An Excellent Plot Consisting of 5 lots with a frontage of - feet on salt water, 25 miles from the ital High ground, extensive view Of t e water, superb trees. Community water sys- tein, superior bathing, boating and fishing. Will sacrifice for immediate sale at $125 a lot and arrange satisfactory terms. Bear. Main 4596 REAL ESTATE LOANS FIRST TRUST LOANS, 3 to 5 years, upon improved rea, estate in Washington, tear- by Maryland and Virginia. Also 10-year installment loans providing for cancellation of sony in case of borrower's death. 15t & Quincy Smith, Inc. Main 9057. : aro > AND 6% MORTGAGE LOANS on either business oF residential oronertice=for build- ing, buying or refinancing. Quick decisions Shannon & Luchs, Ine, 1435 K St. N W. Phone Main 2345. WE BUY Za deed-vl-trust notes on improvea District of Columbia property; installment loans made on vacant tots and ac est subdivisions financed Brokers, attention Fniton R Gordon. Cont. Tr Bldg M §23?. ~ MONEY [TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE 5. 6% and "0 % and 5 years without curtafi WM. H. SAUNDERS CO,, Ine. REAL TORS 1016 435 K SL. NW. QUIC CE MONEY NU -20) AND 3D TRUSTS, MARYLAND AND D H YS TO COMPL Hee TRANSAC- COU RTEOUS SERVI Go F..W ARING __ 1416 P ST NW _MAIN 98) 9179. no? MAIN | $200- OMES ~ MONEY | TO LOAN OANS—Un autos ana truces procured, “laterenh. appraisal and oboroker’s fees; delay j__Monk. 931 N Y ave... Fr 69 LOANS on refiuanc! ne ‘or aut tos. confid: as} quick service See Mr erman. 905 Ne York ave nv 7 Main 7886 STORE KE EPE RS—) Money advanced in 24 10urs. Capital Adjusting & Finance Co., Dist. Natl. Bk. BI dg Frank. 4813. PROPOSALS COMMIS SION? RS. D. ee ~ WASHINGTON, August 7, 1928.—Sealed proposals will be received at room 509. District Building. un- til 2 o’clock p. , AUGUST 17. for retubing two Keeler boiler s, furnishing he. installi a 6% — ATLANTIC. CITY. HOTELS TREN near Beach Kentteoky Ave. Bklt matied. Royal Palace On the Boardwalk, ATLANTIC CIT y, N.J “— a 338 ROOMS Swimming Single $30 te $60; Double $49 to $120" whty, send for Sample Menu and Rooklet. Above Rates Inclnde Meals. R. L. QUEEN. PRINCESS Ocean end So. Carolina Ave. Built of prick & stone. Upen all year. $4.00 up dly. Spec. wkly, American Plan. Choice table. Bathing from hotel. Run'g water in all rooma Priv. baths. Capacity 500. All white service; orchese- tra; dancing; new modern dance floor. Recarpeted & —— thruout. Elevator from street level. Bkit. & to road map free. Phone Marine 1340. 25th Year. PAU L GC. ROSECRANS, Owner & Manager ALBEMARLE ginin Ave near —— ane Wo. Pie ATLANTIC ROOMS - - - $2 up daily, $12 > Weekly WITH MEALS -$4 up Daily, $22.50 up Weekly Rorning water all rooms. Private beths, Elevator. Rathine from hotel. Ideal epot for motorists. Write for folder. GABLE & DEVITT. RESORTS JY MERALD lakes and Alpins val- leys; forests of indigo-green 3 flaming red and gold poplars, birches and larch; serrated, purple- hued peaks; above—glistening glaciers and snow fields. Here is luxurious BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL and CHATEAU LAKE LOUISE! Wondrous days in @ wondrous realm—so easy to reach, Summer Tourist Tickets at Greatly Reduced Fares On Sale until Sept. 30 Good for Return until Oct. 31 Ask for information on Tour C-6§ Canadian Pacific c. E. PHELPS, Generali EE. Agent, Passenger Dept., 905 15th St. N.W., Washington, D. C, —_—_—_— RINT WV A 6 AR ON Se Delaware HOTEL HENLOPEN, Rehoboth, Delaware BS y en the year around; American plan. 5.50 per day and up; special wey, rates. Secla sea-food dinner, $1.50. DANCING - every night at 9 o'clock. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES PHARMACY and science courses; new oldg.; unparalleled facilities; recognized degrees: terms 4 eon Sept, 19; catalog. Philadel- Phia Col Pharmacy and Science. Founded 1824, Cohn asec, Pa. MOUNT DE SALES, Catonsville, Md. nducted by the Sisters of the Visitation, aftinetes wit} the Catholic University. le ator ory ial ours Music, lege Prepa et “Athlet Write, to the Direc- Expressio oa. tress for Yiustrated® Booklet. National University | Fall Term Begins September 29, 1928 SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Registrar’s Office 818 13th St. N.W., Tels. M. 6617, Fr. 7964 Open for registration 9 a. m. to 2 Dp. m. See PEABODY BALTIMORE. MD. The Leading Endowed Mu- sical Conservato degree all ““redae’ rer in l oranches cussion: mailed. aby it living. and 1 er rec. i successive ereo stiri a’ wee fan the Wwashineton actory er or ger ca wn. Dunlap Scores Point | In Suit Against Wife New York, Aug. 9 (A-P.).—William A. Allen Dunlap, son of the late hat manufacturer, Robert H. Dunlap, won & point today in the $19, sult. brought against him by his wife, Ora H. Dunlap, the former Countess Cam- pusano. Supreme Court Justice myers granted Dunlap’s motion to vacate Bi tempted levies on two trust ane totaling $400,000 under an ettecnment $e: sapsale gy
Page 20
‘a fw Rt * Le - eS be ae 8 eT ae’ eee i: ‘age SS .€ pare i Kang “e fe . of political petitions (including initia- - Several solos are on the program. Aun ter limited divorce and mainte- - $220 Twelfth street northeast. She is : 2s - ee ioe ; Se ee a ae ee + RT ro Peer Ra ae de a . . tba@ta ie fe > bs + GML SERVICE RULES) OW POUTCAL AeTION PUBLISHED IN OETA Federal Employes May Make Party Contributions Out- side Their Offices. WEARING OF CAMPAIGN BUTTONS IS FORBIDDEN Views on Issues May Only Be Expressed by Workers in Private. Federal employes may make volun- tary contributions to the political cam- paign provided they are not made in Government buildings, but they must not wear campaign buttons on duty. A Civil Service Commission order issued yesterday, regulating in detail political conduct of Government workers, speci- fied these and other privileges and re- etrictions. Although since organization, the commission has regulated political ac- tivity of Federal employes and has con- tinued to warn them at various inter- vals, its instructions often have been erroneously interpreted and yesterday commission officials decided to set forth its rules in detail. With the approach of the presidential election, the commission is receiving numerous inquiries as to what consti- tutes prohibited political activity of Federai employes and what political ac- tion they may take without violation of the civil service rule. Views Must Be Private. in making the explanation yesterday, commission officials said Federal em- Ployes had the right to vote as they please, that being fundamental. They may express pr vately their views and opinions on all political subjects and may voluntarily make contributions to political campaigns outside of ‘“sovern- ment buildings, but they can not be re- quired to do so. They also are prohib- ited from receiving such contributions from other Federal employes. Superior officers also are prohibited from re- questing or requiring rendition of any political service or performance of po- litical work by subordinates. The civil service rule covering yes- terday’s order states: “‘No person in the executive civil service shall use his of- ficial authority or influ-nce for the purpose of interfering with an election or affecting the results thereof. Per- sons who by the provisions of these rules are in the competitive classified séivice, while retaining the right to vote as they please and to express privately their opinions on all political subjects, shall take no active part in political manageme- or political campaigns.” Some Forbidden Acti. ities. Some of the form. o* activity held to be forbidden by the rule are: Serv- ice on or for any political committee or other similar o*ganizations; as offi- cer of a political ciub as member or officer or any of its committees, ad- dressing such e club o* being active in its organization; service in prepar- ing for, organizing or conducting a po- litical meeting or ra:ly, addressing such a meeting or taking any other active part therein excen* 1s a.spectator. Giving public exression to political views is forbidden as wel: as engaging in political discussions or conferences while on duty or ip public places; can- vassing a district or soliciting politica] support for any party faction, candi- date or measure: offensive activity at the polls, at orimary or regular elec- tions, soliciting votes. assisting voters to mark ballots or in getting out the voters on registration or election days. They must not act as _ recorder, checker, watcher o1 challenger of any party or faction; assist in counting the vote or engag® in any other activ- ity at the polls except marking and de- positing their own ballots. They can not serve in any position of election officer, or publish or be con- nected editorially, managerially, or financially with any political news- paper and write for publication or publish any letter or article, signed or unsigned, in favor of or against any political party, candidate, faction, or measure; candidacy for nomination or election to or holding local office, dis- tribution of campaign literature, badges or buttons, or wearing such badge or button while on duty; distributing or displaying campaign “stickers” or signs on *utomobiles are forbidden. Other offenses are circulating but not signing tive and referendum, recall and nomina- tion petitions), and general political leadership or becoming prominently identified with any political movement, party, or faction, or with the success or failure of any candidate for election to public office. “Restrictions against political activity impose no hardship,” commission offi- clals said. “They leave employes free to vote, think and speak privately as they choose, but they prevent them while in the service of the whole public from turning official positions to the benefit of one of the parties into which the whole public is divided or from be- coming in any manner perniciously active in politics.” Police to Check Up Business Licenses Following action by the District Commissioners, Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, yesterday or- dered captains of all precincts to con- duct a survey and tighten up on super- vision of businesses requiring licenses. Police captains will be required to list. all unlicensed places of business, all licensed business houses that have suspended operations, and all new business concerns that should be li- censed, but are not. Records will be kept to prevent nonpayment of fees “hereafter. Group Singing Tonight At Montrose Park Their ardor undampened by the drenching rain that two wekes ago ac- companied the first renewal this year of the Georgetown community singing services in Montrose Park, Thirty-first and R streets northwest, citizens of the neighborhood will gather again tonight at 8 o’clock for another session of group singing. Despite the inclement weather, more than 300 people attended the first mu- sical gathering, and with fair weather tonight it is believed that a much larger crowd will be present. William T. Pierson will lead the group singing. Wife Charges Cruelty. Charging that her husband’s cruelty 1818 H street northeast, filed in District Supreme Court yes- from William W. Morr‘:sette, + Sand is an ere ee eee ee es ee SCENES AS CHAIN BRIDGE IS REOPENED OMIT GLUB WILL OTAGE BIG ALLY IN SEPTEMBER President Charles W. Darr An- nounces Plans, Naming New Committees. brate the nomination of Gov. Alfred E. Smith will be staged in the Wash- ington Auditorium next month, it was announced yesterday by Charles W. Darr, president of Al Smith Democratic Club. The demonstration, which was de- cided upon at a meeting Wednesday night, will consist of a procession and rally. Other Democratic clubs will be asked to take part. Three new committees have been appointed by President Darr, as follows: Membership, L. E. Grier, chairman; Alice L. Bicksler, Joseph A. Daly, Mrs. L S. Stern and Raymond Hardy; au- diting, John B. Cochran, chairman; Charles A. Douglass and Walter Balder- son; radio entertainment, James J Slattery, chairman; Mrs. Anne O'Neil, William F. Franklin, James F. Du Hamel and L. E. Grier At Wednesday’s meeting speakers pointed out that it has always been customary here to stage a ratification ceremony following the party’s na- tional convention Successful of these ceremonies followed the nomination of Woodrow Wilson and Thomas R. Marshall. Although it was agreed that forthcoming ratification ceremony should be held in September, no par- ticular day was designated. This and other details are to be worked out by committees representing the Al Smith Club, and other Democratic organiza- tions here, SIXTH PRECINCT MAY GET WOMEN’S BUREAU House of Detention Also Likely to Go to Same Building; Ordered to Move. Possibility that the ‘Women’s Bureau and the House of Detention may be lo- cated temporarily .n the Sixth Precinct Police Station aeveloped yesterday when officials of the Treasury Depart- ment officially notified the District Commissioners that the present House of Detention musi be vacated by No- vember 1. Contractors who are to begin erec- tion of the new Department of Com- merce Building at Fourteenth and E streets northwest wil be ready to start work on the date specified. A contract has een entered into by the District for re.:tai of a building to be erected at Eighth and C streets southwest, where it 1s proposed to have the House of Detention until the Po- lice Department has a central build- ing of its own. This building has not been started and caw not be finished by November 1. Maj. L. E. Atkins assistant to the Engineer Commissioner, and Maj. Ed- win B. Hesse, superintendent of police, made a tour yesterday, seeking a va- cant building to cen: They met with no success. The vroposal to move to the Sixth Precinct Police Station as a last resort was discussed. the here A ratification demonstration to cele- the | | OTHER BODIES TO ATTEND | CHOICE OF WINNER NEAR |ard E. Byrd, examination will One of the most! at the start, WASHINGTON BOY SCOUT CUEST OF COMOR, BYR Alden Snell One of Six Eligi- ble to Be Member of Pole Expedition. Alden E. Snell, of this city, recently | selected as one of the six Boy Scouts from whose number one will be chosen | to accompany the Byrd Antarctic ex- | pedition, was the luncheon guest of his | Commander Rich- | prospective leader, in New York yesterday. | Snell left his home at 1731 H street | northwest in time to meet Commander | Byrd and the five Boy Scouts at lunch- | eon in the Hotel Biltmore and to re- ceive the felicitations of Chief Scout Executive James E. West and a large number of men interested in scout ac- tivities. Following the luncheon, Snell and | his companions went to the home of | Mr. West. where they will remain while | in New York. The selection of the one lucky boy is expected to be made either today or tomorrow, and each of six aspirants for polar honors must undergo a thorough physical examiina- | choice is up best final boy shows tion before the Whichever in his but the final elimination | will not be immediately completed, ' ' | | | ride.” i Commander Byrd, in an address to the boys yesterday, emphasized that the one who accompanies him on his exploration trip will not have a “joy He will be expected to make himself generally useful, to stand| watch on ship and at camp, and to perform any other duty that may be required. Whether or not the win-| ning boy will be allowed to ride in| am airplane above the pole will determined later. He will, at any rate, accompany the expedition to the base camp at the Bay of Whales, on the rim of the Antarctic ice field, and wili | make sledge journeys from this point with other members of the party. Snell is 18 years old and eager to} make the trip. He is a son of Charles! L. Snell, chief clerk of Marine Corps headquarters, who is almost as en- thusiastic as his son about the ex- pedition. Snell, in addition to having been a Boy Scout since 1921, is the holder of 33 badges. He is an eagle and assistant scoutmaster. The other scouts who were finalists in the na- made. | gain a point or two} |} woman nude in his room tional elimination contest, are Paul A. Siple, 19, of Erie, Pa; Jack Hirsch- mann, 18, of Minneapolis; Clark Spur- lock, 17, of Eugene, Oreg.; Donald H. Cooper, 17, of Tacoma, Wash.; and Sumner D. Davis, 17, of Birmingham, Ala. Searchlight Battery Officer Commended Capt. Louis M. Gosorn, commanding Battery A, 260th Coast Artillery, Dis- trica National Guard, in camp at Fort Monroe, was commended today for the showing made by his searchlight bat- tery last night in scoring five hits out of a possible five while engaged in prac- tice with planes from Langley Fieid The battery picked up four of the planes withim an‘average of 15 seconds after the lights were turned on. Battery B, under command of Capt. James D. Eggleston, and Battery C, under command of Capt. Robert T. Daly, finished gun practice today hy firing at sleeve targets towed by planes. | THE On his way home after the,perform- ance at the National the other night, Clifford Brooke, director of the Na- tional Theater Players, saw a man sit- ting on the curbing not far from Wardman Park. Interested, Cliff en- gaged the fellow in conversation, asked the trouble. “Well,” said the man, sadly, “It’s this way. My wife thinks I’m drunk. Three times I’ve tried to get in the front door, and three times she’s put me out. I’m too proud to try it again, so I’m just waiting here till she cools off. Then I think I can get in through the coal shute.” « ” ” ” Some four summers ago, a little girl came to Washington in stock produc- tion and captivated thé hearts of the gentry. This was Zita Johann. Pre- vious to that, she had appeared here in the road production of Leonid Andreyev’s play, “He Who Gets Slap- ped,” playing the role of Consuelo, the esquestrian tango queen, a part first performed in this country by Margo Gillmore in the Theater Guild regular production, in 1922. Robert Milton, the director, had selected Zita Johann and trained her for this part. By her work, she won the plaudits of local play reviewers and yet she was an unknown on Broadway. Now comes word that the fair Zita is to be rec- ognized at last; that all those talents, which she possesses in such abundance, are to be let loose in one grand fling at the stars. Arthur Hopkins, so ru- mor has it, is to produce a mighty opus this fall, a play called “Machinale”— whatever that means—and Zita Johann is to be starred. So New York, at last, is to discover an actress acclaimed in® the Nation’s Capital all of four years agone, ; * ss * * Seems that most of the - done by the National Theater gr this ‘e@ has repeatedly beaten her. The 7 7x summer season are : lor the SPOTLIGHT By JOHN J. DALY a that they are bidding good-by to the boards. Eight or ten plays, so far, have been seen here for the last time in theater production. So soon ag Mr. S. E. Cochran, manager, announced George M. Cohan’s piece, “The Home Towners,” for next week, Hollywood flashed word that this play is to be made into an all-talkie by Warner Brothers, with Bryan Foy, son of the late comedian. Eddie Foy, directing. Any author with a play need only get the National Theater Players to produce it, seem- ingly, and then—on to Los Angeles. 7 * a - Mr. Ira LaMotte, associated with the theater here in Washington from the time of his boyhood—back in the days, as Nelson Bell describes it, “when you wore a tulip and Ira wore a rose”’—is all agog with the announcement that the Strand Theater, of which he is manager, will open Saturday night, August 25. It seems there is to be a party down at Ninth and D streets on that evening, and we all are invited. Mr. LaMotte will be distinguished, in the lobby as usual, with a boutonniere in his lapel; a red, red rose. And let the printers not get an “n” there in- stead of an “r.” ' 6: 2S . Actors generally have approved the action of Gene Tunney who, upon re- tiring from the ring, refused a number of stage offers. The theater and the newspaper business, so ‘tis said, are cluttered up with erstwhile champions in other li night, actors and journalists. ack Dempsey, making his stage debut soon, evens the decision of Mr. Tunney, the man who left one ring to give a girl another. * es * 8 awaited from Morris Jarboe, the Gayety, annou the the old Ninth Street trying to become, Band |residents w Post Staff Photographer. (Upper) A. E. Elllot, Walkers Chapel, Va., leading the procession of automobiles Chain Bridge from the Virginia shore, when it was reopened 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Commissioner Dougherty is, at the extreme left watching the opening. (Lower) Hortense Bane, 2055 Park road northwest, with a pink-ribboned bottle ready to christen the bridge as the first rolled across, Louis Johrden. of across at re- car WOMAN UNDER BOND the | FOR HER NIGHT VISIT Sd Caught Searching Pants, Complainant Says; Husband Held as Vagrant. Tex.. yesterday, in Police Court, held for action of the grand jury on a charge of housebreaking. Judge Rob- ert E. Mattingly fixed bond at $1,000 | Her husband, John Berjamin Elliott, Was convicted of vagrancy and or ‘ered to post $300 bond or serve 90 days in jail, and also was fined $25 for assault, with an alternative of 60 days in fail. Benjamin Ll. Grover, of Solomon's Is- anu. Md., testified that he found the at the Bur- lington Hotel searching his poc’tets. He admitted that he had given her money on a previous occasion. Headquarters Detectives O’Dea and Cullinane told the ccrt that the woman had admitted be- ing in Glover’s room. The husband was arrested at the scme time as the wife when he admitted to police that he had no means of sup- port. He told Judge Mattingly that h had come to Wast ngton to act as an “enter‘ainer” at the Le Paradis Cafe, but found it to be padlocked and that he had planned to go to Atlantic City Roy Stacher, a tailor, testificd that El- liot hit him on the cheek in an argu- ment over a woman’s§ dress. Four stitches were taken in the wound, he said. Foundlings Succeed In Life, Study Shows The foundling boy usually makes good when he gecs out in the world, Dr. John O’Grady_ secretary of the National Conference of Catholic Chari- ties, has determin: a Dr. O’Grady traced the history of 137 boys, all of whom nad been reared in charitable institutions Sixty-six went through the eight): grade four went to high schools enc seventeen were college graduates. MERCURY NEARS 100; NO RELIEF IN SIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. nest Wilkinson, 37 years old, of 207 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, was found prostrated on the street in front of 200 D street northwest. He was taken to Casualty Hospital, where he was treated for heat prostration, and later removed to Galiinger Hospital for mental observation, Frank Butts, a 72-year-old inmate of the United States Soldiers’ Home, was found sitting on the coping of the park at Seventeenth and K street, about 3:30 o’clock, and was treated at Emergency Hospital for heat prostration. His con- dition ts not serious. Earlier in the .iay, Reinhold M. Doerner, 30 years "4j, of 1546 Eighth street northwest, was overcome by the heat and also romcved tuo Casualty. He was sent home altcr treatment. Several hundred Government em- ployes housed in tho sun-baked offices located in the temporary buildings at Seventh and B streets southwest, were dismissed early in the afternoon be- cause of the intense heat. The temperature at the Pennsylvania avenue kiosk began rising early in the day, starting from a minimum of 754%. degrees at % o’clock in the morning, and reacninz 90 at noon. By 1 o’clock it had dropped one-half de- gree, but immediately started to rise again and reached its peak of 9814 de- grees at 4 o’clock At the same time, however, the humidity registered 26, which is the lowest it has been in weeks, oe s. Chicago, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Twelve were dead in the Chicago district tonight as the result of the excessive The thermometer stood at 90 de- at 5 p.m. The sun seared tired had been unable to sleep of be a sultry air during the because ous | did Mrs. Virginia Rose Elliott, of Houston, | was | itive Bland, of Virginia. POLICEMEN BEFORE JOGES OF NEARLY FVERY CITY COURT Charges Filed Against Them Include Shooting, Assault and Intoxication. WIFE OF ONE APPLIES FOR DIVORCE DECREE Station Clerk Fined $100 for Drinking Corn; One Mem- ber of Force Cleared. Policemen, ordinarily appearing as plaintiffs and prosecutors, yesterday found their positions reversed tn many instances, and appeared before virtual- ly every tribunal in the city tn the role of defendants The police trial board, which handles Only the cases of members of the force, had a busy day, going through nearly a dozen cases. The District Supreme Court found another policeman named as defendant in a divorce action. The | Police Court found two more members of the department arraigned before it as defendants, and the coroner’s jury took part of the day to absolve a policeman of blame in connection with a fatal shooting. For 28 years, John Hesse station clerk at the Thirteenth Precinct Sta- tion, has maintained a spotless record, but prohibition finally brought him Lefore the police trial board yesterday Hesse was fined $100 by the board on a charge of drinking bootleg corn. He was cited for trial through the efforts of policemen from another precinct, who saw him at his home on his day off. Because of his previously clean record the board, did not follow its usual procedure and dismiss him from the force, but reduced his punishment to a fine. Miller Cleared of Charges Charges of intoxication anda using unnecessary force which had been pre- ferred against Polleernan Ray S Miller of the Third Precinct, were dismissed by the board when eight reputable witnesses testified that Miller was no! intoxicated. Miller arrested Motorman § Alfred Witherington far failure to observe his signals. Witherington was fined $15 in eon Oe ‘ ‘ or be fie ath] ¢ 2 we AN, i ¥ oe ee Seay ee # ee Pe! i ae Belle a Rage nue ¢ whee ry a ‘ a 1 ha ‘ re ee why 3 eae e < pr ; . - Oy eg d ae , oh “ ; r » : ¢ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ; : is) 7. ) - a - : Py Ss — eens = — ee eb ak ry, : tp De ha 85 ae op aD A diate a". suka : San or Ba are H poe! ona ig ni) Bie ie teeth 3 VAS. a . 7 : ‘ a? : 1928 , r e . ' eC TC TR Hugh Miller. Post Staff Photographer. Motorcycle Policeman Ernest C. Spaulding, right, at the morgue yesterday where a coroner's jury exonerated him in the killing of a colored man. He is accompanied by Sergt. J. O. B. Gray, who its carrying a package containing a pistol which Spaulding contended the man attempted to use PUN CLEARS POLICEMAN. Police Court and then preferred charges against the - ‘ceman. Three women who. testified against | the policeman several weeks ago in-| sisted that Miller had “choked the motorman until his face was purple and h’ tongue and eyes protruded” despite the denial of the motorman that Miller had choked him. Dr. James Kilroy, police physician, who examined Miller shortly after the occurrence, testified that the policeman had not been drink- ing. Trial of Headquarters Detective Ja- cob Wolff. charged with arresting Mil- ton Levy, of Des Moines, lowa, when the latter was visiting here, and keep- ing him locked up all night because he not have a driver's permit, though a permit is not necessary | Iowa, was postponed for two weeks The charges were filed by Representa- | Levy was held | until the chief of police at Des Moines | notified Wolff that he was driving his | own car and not a stolen car. Held Evidence Too Long. The case of Policeman C. C. Stepp, of the Ninth Precinct, charged with breaking into the house of Mrs. Mary J. Davis, 710 Fifteenth street north- east, and engaging in an altercation with a roomer there after cursing Mrs. Davis, was continued until next week with three witnesses still unheard. Policeman L. Christianson, of the Eleventh Precinct, was found guilty of being dilatory in the return of prop- erty which had been in his possession as evidence, and was warned. He was not fined. The policeman had retained a suit of clothes for nearly a month after a case. had been nolle prossed. Policemen Joseph E. Mullen, of the Seventh Precinct, and C. T. Bailey, of the Second Precinct, demanded jury trials when araigned in Police Court before Judge Robert E. Mattingly on charges of assaulting civillans. Mullen posted $200 bond and Bailey was re- leased in his personal bond to appear for trial. Both Mullen is charged with assaulting Sedgewick Pierson and also with in- toxication. He was arrested by Po- liceman A. S. Borland, of the Seventh Precinct, who was detailed to investi- gate several complaints that a drunk- en policeman was terrorizing P street residents. Mullen was suspended by Lieut. H. Tohman when he was taken to the station house. Bailey is accused of having assaulted Charles D. Chick, 120 Quincy place northwest, after he had ‘Arrested Chick for intoxication. Witnesses declared that Chick had not been drinking up to within 15 minutes of the time the officer arrested him, and Judge Isaac R. Hitt dismissed the charge against him Wednesday. ’ Accused of Assault. Spiess Is Exonerated. Charges of assault, which had been placed against Policeman Karl O. Spiess, of the Sixth Precinct, were dropped yesterday when Assistant United States Attorney Robert Bruce nolle_ prossed them after hearing testimony of s1x witnesses. Spiess was charged with having as- saulted Charles L. Gibson, 901 Varnum street northwest, following an alterca- tion between Spiess and a woman in which Gibson joined. The witnesses testified that Spiess used no more force than was necessary to maintain his ar- rest of Gibson for disorderly conduct. Cruelty, nonsupport and drunkenness were charged in a bill for limited di- vorce from Policeman. Winfred D. Young, of the Ninth Precinct, filed yes- terday in District Suprsm. Court by Mis Annie B. Young, 1423 Twenty- second street southeast. The couple were married November 23, 1920, in Manassas, Va. heir two hildren have died. The wife asks maintenance and limited divorce. Attorneys Charles E. @uigley and Hyman M,. Goldstein rep- resent the wife. New Abutment Levy Fought by Citizen Charles H. Raub, 2135 I street north- west, yesterday filed with the District Commissioners a protest against resur- facing Twenty-second street northwest between L street and Pennsylvanvia avenue, the cost to be assessed against abutting property owners. Raub owns the premises at 913 Twenty-second 8 ; : | property owners are amazed and surprised,” said Raub’s letter, “to learn that you are about to force them | ny tax collections pro- vided furds that have been and are to ‘bo urca for reprirs of this strect.” IN KILLING OF MOTORIST | « against him before he killed him. DAGUTT STARTS INQUIRY INTO DRY LAW METHOD E. C. Spaulding Freed When | Assistant Federal Attorney Pistol Is Found Near Where L. S. Smith Was Shot. Motorcycle Policeman Ernest yo Spencer Smith, colored, ploye of the Rushe Garage at Hyatts- ville, Md. who was Killed by a bullet from the policeman’s pistol as Smith fled through the woods near the Na- tional Training School for Boys on the Bladensburg road early yesterday morn- ing. The finding of a loaded .32 caliber revolver near the spot where Smith fell dead, was an important feature of the testimony presented to the jury. Spaulding had been suspended from duty, and held at his own station, unt}! the inquest took place He dropped Smith after firing a warning shot, and calling several times to the man to halt, he said. The policeman also said he had been trailing Smith from near Queen Chapel road, at 55 miles an hour After several unsuccessful attempts to drive the car into the policeman’s motorcycle, Smith abondoned the car and took to his heels, Spaulding testi- fied. He said he trailed him into the Training School grounds where he fired, when Smith made a motion as if to 'draw a gun. ' The weapon found near the scene of 'Smith’s death was not discovered until three hours after the shooting, the time of which was placed at 1 a.m. Lying about 3 feet from the spot where Smitn fell, the gun was picked up by”Police- man O. K. Stanton, of the Twelfth Precinct. Spaulding was restored to duty. Rabbi W.F. Rosenblum To Observe Birthday “The Greatest Things in Life’ will be the topic of a sermon tonight by Rabbi William Franklin Rosenblum, of the Washington Hebrew Congregation, who has completed two years’ service with the congregation. Dr. Rosenblum will also celebrate his’ thirty-sixth birthday today. After preaching to- night, he will receive informally mem- bers of the Eighth Street Temple. Rabbi Rosenblum came to Washing- ton shortly after his graduation from the Hebrew Union College of Cincin- nati, Ohio, in June, 1926. Since his residence in the District he has become identified with numerous Jewish activi- ties and is a member of the boards of several charitable institutions. Dr. Abram Simon is the senior rabbi of Dr. Rosenblum’s congregation. At services tomorrow morning, Rabbi Rosenblum will interpret the weekly Biblical por- tion. The services commence at 10 o'clock. Evening devotions begin at 8 o’clock. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Aug. 9. SAIL TODAY. for Bremen. enoa Columbus, Duillo, for Fe Exporter, for Beirut. Kasenga. for Calcutta. Olympic, for Southampton. Havre. for Antwerp. Sagaporack. for Oslo. Tuscania, for London. SAIL SATURDAY. Celtic, for Liverpool. Frederik VIII, for Copenhagen. rripsholm, for Gothenburg. ypatia, for Tape 4 inne w aska,. or lew York, for Hamburg. REPORTED BY RADIO. Mauretania, from Southampton; due at pier 54, North River, Friday. Colombo, from Genoa; due at pier 97, North River, Friday. ? Alesia, from Marseille; due at Thirty-first street, Brooklyn, Friday. rs) am, from Rotterdam; due at Fifth street, Hoboken, Saturday. armania, from Southampton; due at pier 56, North ver nday. Baltic, f erpool; due at pier 59, Nenaitig,, trom Liv D : Lapland, « trom" Antwerp: due at pier 60. 7 na from London; due at pier 58, » from r a Dev wes won oneal ort 59. N Bremen; due at pier 42, Glasgow: due at pier 53, from ee er burg; due at pier rom Trieste: due at pier 84, Havre; due at pier mpton; due at pier facet a. f ’ , remen; Taue at pler 42, Norta River RETAIN = 5 Wednesday. ._. - . | | C. | | Spaulding, of the Twelfth Precinct yes- | Harold W. Orcutt yesterday a8 | terday was absolved by a coroner’s jury | delving deeply in | of responsibility for the death of Lewis | 28-year-old em- | Liverpool; due at pier 54, | hi if it takes all summer, _ Studies Charges Against Agents and Police. ‘IS RESTORED TO HIS POST|SECRECY IS MAINTAINED Assistant United States Attorney began methods of prohibition enforcement in the Dis- trict of Columbia. His investigation was begun at the direction of District Attorney Leo A. Rover, following com- plaint by E. A. Rickert that he had been attacked by prohibition unit agents and policemen while watching a raid. Orcutt is maintaining strict silence regarding his investigations, but it is known that he interyiewed eight wit- nesses yesterday in connection with the charges of Rickert. Orcutt, who prose- cuted the Le Paradis Cafe injunction case, is believed to be thoroughly femiliar with the prohibition situation in Washington and District Attorney Rover declares that he has full con- fidence in the ability of Mr. Orcutt to determine the merits of the charges. The Rickert case eventually will lead into a thorough study of the prohibi- tion enforcement methods in this city There have been a number of com- plaints recently that police and prohi- bition raiding squads have maliciously damaged property even in establish- ments where they found no evidence to sustain charges. In the case of the oyster house where Rickert alleges he was beaten, it is charged that the raiders broke up the cash register, an electric fan and other equipment that could not be con- strued as connected exclusively with the illegal manufacture and sale of intoxicants. Mr. Orcutt has said that he will not reveal any of the details of the inves- tigation until it is completed, when he will report to the district attorney. That he will be most thorough in his researches is shown by his painstaking application to the Le Paradis injunc- tion suit, which he won against some of the most REominent lawyers in Washington. GRANT IS TO CLEAR PARKS OF “PETTERS” CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. in the good park manners as to enhance the beauty and usefulness of the public reservations to the majority of users and to materially reduce the cost of maintenance to the taxpayers.” One of the strategic moves which the colonel will make against existing park conditions is to adopt the honor system. This will be resorted to, not because the colonel doubts the efficacy of his brags-buttoned police, but be- cause if the system is followed it will relieve them of some work in order that they may concentrate upon the ‘more stubborn violators of “public de- cency.” For this system*the colonel has nine pledges which he would like the park patrons to sign. They touch upon such things as fire prevention, grass littering, flower picking, observation of regulations regarding dogs, horseback riding and motor traffic. But the real nub of the matter comes in the colonel’s last. pledge, which reads, “I will refrain from any action, posture or public display of amorous- ness that might be offensive to others or could set a bad example to the chil- dren for whose benefit the parks are most especially needed.” Col, Grant apparently has been keep- ing close tab on the situation, for he finds that during the last five years “spooning, petting and necking, have become noticeably prevalent” in the arks. He further displays a complete appreciation of the situation by declar- ing that “while in the initial stages they may be harmless enough and per- haps afford a relatively innocuous safe~- ty valve for natural instincts, experi- ence shows they only too often lead to ghly improper conduct, and to gross violations of public decency.” All this comes about, the colonel be- lieves, because parked automobiles ap- parently afford just enough privacy to give that sense of security from ob- servation which leads many persons to actions prohibited by law. — Anyway, the war is on, and Col. Grant poneees to take the “neckers”. just as | Syonensanonnd took Richmond, 7” — ’ % EGORD MAIL VOTE HOM WASHING TO Tells Republican Headquar ters Hoover Will Get Im- pressive Total Here. 60,000 ARE ENTITLED TO BALLOT ELSEWHERE Many Already Applying fo Information on How to Exercise Rights. A record-breaking absentee vote wi go out of the District of Columbia fo Herbert Hoover this fall, Edward F. Cole laday, Republican national committees man for the District, declared yestere day when he called at Republican na tional headquarters. Colladay, who its serving his fourth term as national committeeman, talked to Earle S. Kinsley, assistant to Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the Repub- lican national committee. He reported what the local Republican organiza-= tion has done here in registering voters for the election. It is estimated that there are 60,000 or more persons jin Washington who are entitled to Wote in the various States. What their political convic- tions are constitutes a mystery. Like Colladay, John F. Costello, the Demo- cratic national committeeman for the District, has promised to get out @ record vote for Gov. Alfred Smith. Many Seek Information. As he was leaving the office of Mr, Kinsley yesterday, Colladay said: “There can be no doubt that the absentee vote in the District will be greater this election than ever before. I base this statement on the large number of voters who come to our bus reau for information and _ advice, There is an unusual amount of inter- est and activity on the part of absentee voters for this early in the campaign.” Colladay announced yesterday tha William T. Galliher, of the Federale American National Band, had been ap pointed finance chairman to raise fun in Washington. Galliher has held thig post in the last three campaigns. To See Curtis Notified. Colladay also announced that he would leave here August 15 to attend the ceremony at Topeka, Kans., a which Senator Charles Curtis, of Kane sas, will be notified of his nomination as Hoover’s running mate. This will be held August 18. Colladay has campaigned for Curtis in all of his senatorial campaigns. He is a native of Hutchinson, Kans., and was admitted to the bar there in 1896. The same year he campaigned for Wille iam McKinley when McKinley ran against William Jennings Bryan. Man Jailed for Theft Of Six Newspapers Jessie Rogerson, who told Judge Rob- ert E. Mattingly that he came to Washe- ington from North Carolina a week ago yesterday, was sentenced to serve 60 days in jail in default of a $25 fine after he had been convicted of the lar- ceny of six newspapers from a rack at Thirteenth and E streets northwest Wednesday. Henry Cohen, owner o the papers, testified that one of his helpers saw Rogerson take the papers and sell them. He said he tried to warg him but that Rogerson became unruly and was arrested. Three persons were fined $10 each ang three others forfeited collateral of $10 each on the same charges. Daniel Cal loway, 25 years old, 4835 Wisconsin avenue northwest; Gordon C. Ashton 71 years old, 419 New York avenue northwest, and Walter McMurtry, 26 years old, 1221 S street northwest, paid the fines. Robert Tinsley, colored, 22 years old, 74 N street northwest; Daniel Barnes, colored, 30 years old, 905 Fifth street northwest, and Frederick Emil Seegekel, 73 years old, 1031 New York avenue northwest, each forfeited $10 collateral. Veterans ‘Will Honor Cuba’s Attache Here In recognition of his interest in the activities of the Veterans of Foreig” Wars, Senor Cayetano de Quesada Cuban Attache here for ten years, ff to be made an honorary member, and presented with a gold medal by the organization. Senor Quesada has been named D the President of Cuba as a member 0 the reception committee at the en campment of the United Spanish Wa Veterans, and his induction into th Veterans of Foreign Wars and th presentation of the medal will ta place at a reunion of the veterans be fore he leaves for Cuba within the nex few weeks. Agriculture Bureau Finds New Locatio Expansion of activities of the plany quarantine and contro] administratior unit of the Department of Agricultur makes its removal to a new locatio necessary, and Monday forces or t Public Buildings Commission wi!] mo it from the Entomology Building in th rear of the Parliament Building an Temporary Building F on the Mall, the Lemon Building, 1729 New Yor avenue. The unit will have the entire build ing in which to expand. The Lemo Building was emptied two years ago b removal of the General Accounting O fice force to the old Pension Offic Building in Judiciary Square. Movin of the Agriculture Department unit wi be completed in five duys. Seven Are Convicted In Vagrancy Cases Judge Isaac R. Hitt, in Police Co yesterday, convicted seven persons ¢ being vagrants. Five were described “floaters” picked up in a police cam paign to rid the city of such persons. William B. Holmes, arrested by Pe liceman W. T. Mills, and Matt Fuzon arrested by Policeman W. Helafer, wert ordered to post bond of $100 and $200 respectively, or serve ten days in jail James Gaskins, Manley Mansley Johnny Jones, all colored, were ordere to serve 10 days in default of $200 bon and Norine Barnwell and Bessie Jack son, both colored, were given simila sentences, [Today's Happenings| Luncheon -neeting — Wash ngto! g 3 tol Round Table; University Club; 12% o'clock. q oes, % Alpha Delta P Fraternity; Gordon Hotel; 12:30 o’clo