The Washington Post
August 15, 1928

Page 1

‘ , The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. a The Washington change southeast winds. Temperature 85; lowest, 57. Weather—Increasing cloudiness, fol- lowed by showers this afternoon, to- night and tomorrow; in temperature; yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 12. not much moderate NO. 19,0538. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE., WASHINGTON. D. C. WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 15, 1928. oo COPYRIGHT. 1928 BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO TWO CENTS. POST-S CRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN \ clay “Lies are relative. The whoppers of one generation are the common- places of the next. If Edison had lived earlier and told what he could do, Munchausen wouldn’t have been considered even a second-rate liar.”’ — ~ a v7 Brother Charlie Bryan comes out for Al—Brother William isn’t here to stop him. . - * . “This prayer at least the gods fulfill That when ! pass the flood and see Old Charon by Stygian coast Take toll of all the shades who land, Your little faithful barking ghost May leap to lick my phantom Mand.” The faithful dog that has waited with broken heart nine days for a master who will never return may leap today to lick the phantom hand. If you don’t want to blur your glasses don’t read this story. Kind-hearted Virginia farmer who advanced a gentleman in hard luck $8 gets it back with $203.84 in- terest. ‘‘Cast your bread upon the waters and _ it back buttered.”’ will come Plans seem to be in process of be- ing cooked up for holding the next international conference on_ the limitation of armaments here in Washington, which recalls the story of the who had just knocked a man down. “Look out!” he yelled. “Gosh!” cried the vic- tim, “are you coming back?” m7 - - ° motorist Rev. Dr. Straton denounces the reported sale of whisky in a hotel he owns at Greenwood Lake as a conspiracy of the “liquor interests,” not stopping to realize, of course, that about the only “liquor interests” left in the country are the hi-jackers, smugglers are and bootleggers, who strong for prohibition and wouldn’t embarrass anybody. : “ {\ England still has several filing eases full of blueprints but where are we going to get another first- class warship to sink? We vaguely gather that Mr. Cool- idge has informed Secretary Hoover that his speech of acceptance was one of the best he never listened in on. Pierre du Pont sweetens the kitty. Thomas B. Love, of Dallas, after a heroic anti-Smith fight, finally de- cides to get off the ticket. Love’s labor lost. Now that the 306th Cavalry is fraining at Fort Myer why not pro- vide the horses’ ears with iron scab- bards. and save the veterinarians a lot of work? A vast amount of expensive new machinery is being installed in the Bureau cf Engraving and Printing to turn out Andy Mellon’s boy- sized shinplasters. Coolidgeconomy is a good thing if « country is rich enough to pay for it. * Democratic Carter Glass is a house guest in the Tiger’s cage, in the most re- markable example of faith and fearlessness since Daniel passed the night in the lion’s den. Mud-slinger Bill White, who re- cently tried to hook Al Smith up with the “Scarlet Woman of Baby- and later retracted, now wastes eable tolls denying that he had “ever retracted any of his charges.” ‘We had thought that the full gar- ‘bage pail had been definitely dis- -earded, “But it happened unto 4 aga according to the true proverb. e dog is turned to his own vomit enias and the sow that was washed to her wallowing in the mire.’ - = - ma The threat of a new negro politi- eal party, with a presidential ticket of its own, is the most serious % menace which confronts the South 4 | 16! a + M ‘4 fog horn. today, for without the negro the Republican party could not carry an election, and it would have to revive the Force bill to get its colored voters back. This is a poor time for any Southern man of whatever creed or degree of dryness to talk about defeating the Democratic party. Speaking of delicate operations on Siamese twins, some clever politi- cal surgeon appears to have per- formed a very successful one on Carter Glass and Senator Simmons. What the drys have joined together let no wet rend asunder. — os — . Senator Curtis is going to deliver two speeches in Maine, but if John Tilson really wants to impress the country with the overwhelming Re- _publican sentiment of that State he will make arrangements before Sep- tember to broadcast a few well- chosen remcrks by a Penobscot Bay * * 2 . - Adolfo Bernard, conservative can- didate for President of Nicaragua, is coming to. Washington to ascer- tain what his majority is going to be, if any. é : a a7 * a John Waterbug Straton announces _ his intention of repeating his charges against Gev. Smith. He is rapidly B coclnding Tom .Heflin out as Al's P ed valuable asset. ' LEAGUE ARM ataolONG MAY BE HELD HAE Conferences to Take Place Before Coolidge Leaves Office, Is Belief. KELLOGG TO DISCUSS PLAN WHILE IN PARIS Washington’s Appeal to Some Diplomats Is Greater Than Geneva’s Claim. By ALBERT W. FOX. The next international conference on limitation of armaments, which is ex- pected to follow the Kellogg anti-war pacts, and the preliminary meeting of the league commission, may be held here at the National Capital before the end of the Coolidge admin{stration. Advices reaching here through diplo- matic channels indicate that Washing- ton rather than Geneva appeals to sev- eral of the interested nations as the appropriate meeting place, and it is understood that Secretary of State Kel- logg will be approached on this matter during his stay abroad. Mr, Kellogg will not, of course, dis- cuss this question in advance, nor will he comment on a matter which is more or less out of his control, ahd which 1s dependent upon further developments in the matter of adjusting the Anglo- Amerfcan differences over naval arms limitation. But the assumption Is jus- tified that Secretary Kellogg would be gratified if events should take a turn whereby the next conference would be held at the American capital. The reasons advanced by some of the diplomats in favor of Washington revert back to the success of the Wash- ington arms conference of 1921-22, as contrasted with the failure of the Geneva three-power naval conference and the futile efforts of the League of Nations to deal with the arms limita- tion problem. Geneva Atmosphere Blamed. One of the reasons ascribed to the failures at Geneva is linked with the so-called “Geneva atmosphere” which encourages a system of diplomatic bar- gaining with too many well-intentioned but conflicting viewpoints. Further- more, the European delegations are in such close contact with their respective foreign offices, and each foreign office is so beset with political currents and cross-currents that anything in the way of concession or compromise is reached only with the greatest difficulty. It has been noted, though not com- mented upon, that all the negotiations relative to Secretary Kellogg’s anti- war pacts were conducted here in Washington. Some of the foreign states- men believed it would be more expe- dient for Mr. Kellogg to leave certain matters pertaining to these pacts open until he reached Paris and could dis- cuss them on European soil. | Whatever view the Americyn Secre- tary of State may have had on these suggestions it is noted that he did not plan to leave the United States for Paris until all the negotiations were completed and the treaties ready for signature. There is no direct connection be- tween the signing of these treaties and the hoped-for conference on arms limi- tation. But it is conceded to be the fact that the interested nations are anticipating that the signing of the Kellogg pacts will prove an incentive to speeding up arms limitation plans. League Commission’s Plans. According to the present program, the preparatory commission of the League of Nations will take up the question of limitation of armaments this fall, and will devote particular at- CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 6. W. C. De Mille Weds Writer Aboard Train Albuquerque, N. Mex., Aug. 14 (A.P.). William C. De Mille, motion picture producer, and. Clara Beranger, scenario writer, were married in the drawing room of a westbound Santa Fe passen- ger train as it stopped here today. De Mille reached here last night from Lés Angeles and arranged to have the county clerk at the train with the marriage license and a justice of the peace to perform the ceremony. An effort was made to keep the marriage secret. Mr. De Mille accompanied his bride on to Los Angeles. Rockefeller Is to Back , New Bank for Harlem Special to The Washington Post. New York, Aug. 14.—A new bank for the accommodation of the negro popu- lation and the encouragement of thrift is to be established in Harlem by John D. Rockefeller,’ jr. and other finan- ciers, it was announced today by Will- iam R. Conklin, of Van Doren, Conklin & McNevin, agent for the organizers of the enterprise. : The establishment of the bank will, incidentally, mark the entrance of Mr. Rockefeller’s 22-year-old son, John D. Rockefeller 3d, into business. The young man, a senior at Princeton Uni- versity, will be on the board of di rs of the new institution. He will come from Princeton to attend meetings of the board. | DOG TO BE ELECTROCUTED TODAY ee Hugh Miller. Post Staff Photographer. “Pal,” a heart-broken collie, which is to be electrocuted this morning at the Animal Rescue League headquarters. His owners, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Matus, were drowned ten days ago, and he has been on a hunger strike since. Mrs. M. R. Blumenberg, vice president of the league, is holding him. Pal, Aged Collie, to Join Master in Death Today | letter, and Wife. ague Will End His Misery. Pal, die care. could talk he probably would ask for | it, For Pal | is a one-man dog, and his man is gone. Pal was owned by Eric Matus, of Greater Capitol Heights. When Matus and his wife fell out of a skiff and drowned ten days ago, Pal’s heart went to the bottom of the Potomac with them. Apparently they knew it would be so, for they had willed that he be “put to sleep” if ever he were left alone, So today they are going to put the “hot collar’ on Pal down at the Ani- mal Rescue League headquarters, and a 13-year-old collie, is going to today, and he won't and thus end his misery. If he| who won't to pull like the and el | somebody job ectrocute is going | him. a swith Pal was taken to the league's head- | | quarters at 349 Maryland avenue south- eee yesterday, after keeping vigil at | the Matus home for nine days. He re- mained on the porch, looking for the master who wasn’t coming back. Occasionally he would let out mournful howl and the neighbors, knew the story, would shudder. Pal wouldn't eat, and he wouldn't let | anybody get near him. Food was shoved } a who nored it. Yesterday Henry F. Meyer, of CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 6 LOWENSTEIN'S BODY OAD 10 YIELD URUG Judge Asserts Presence of Poison in Viscera Ils Due, Probably, to Medicine. EXPERT DENIES REPORT Paris, Aug. 14 (A.P.).—The interna- tional mystery of the death of Capt. Alfred Lowenstein, Belgian financier, while crossing the English Channel] in his private Airplane on July 4, today entered another phase when it was unofficially reported that toxic matter had been found in the viscera of his body. After Lowenstein’s body was found on July 19, Dr. Paul, chief chemical analyst for the Suretc Generale, the French Scotland Yard, undertook an exhaustive autopsy at the request of members of the Lowenstein family. It was said at the courthouse in Bou- logne, according to Le Matin, today that the expert’s report, which will not be made public, reveals “the existence of traces of a very charac- teristic toxic matter” in the viscera. Goes to Brussels Court. The ‘toxicologist’s report will be forwarded to the court in Brussels, which conducted an inquiry into the disappearance and death of the finan- cler. Should the report lead to a re- opening of the investigation it is likely to have diplomatic as well as judicial ramifications since the body was re- covered outside of ihe territorial waters of either England or France. “The newspaper Telegramme de Bou- logne tonight says that the local judge of the Boulogne court declared that the presence of poison in Lowenstein’s intestines did not necessarily indicate that the capitalist had died from that cause. It was known, he said, that Lowenstein was in the habit of taking aperient medicines and that he took a large dose on July 4 before leaving the Croydon Air Field. Such a strong dose, said the judge, could account for the accumulation of toxic substances in the banker's body. . Steps by rance Unlikely. It is regarded as unlikely here that France will take any further steps to- ward complete solution of the mystery. Since Lowenstein, a Belgian national, left England in a plane of British regis- tration, it is felt that further action, if any, must come from either Brussels or London. Kohn Abrest, director of the Tox!- cological Laboratory here to which the viscera of Lowenstein was sent for analysis, tonight said that the work CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. MILLS BODY DUG UP: OIATH BULLET FOUND Authorities, Reticent, Believed to Attach Great Impor- tance to Find. IS LIKELY TO BE EVIDENCE Disinterring the body of the late Edward L. Mills, prosperous Mont- gomery County dairy farmer, who was shot and killed on his farm on July 27, 1927, Maryland authorities yester- day found a sixth bullet that had been fired into the body of the farmer which was not located when five others were removed at an autopsy shortly after he was killed. Although authorities refused to com- ment on their latest step, it is believed that they attach great importance to the finding of the sixth bullet and that it, will be used as a salient point in the State’s evidence. Bullet Lodged Near Heart. Mills’ body was taken from its grave in Forest Oak Cemetery, at Gaithers- burg, yesterday morning, under the direction of State’s Attorney Robert B. Peter, jr. It was taken to the funeral! parlors of W. R. Pumphrey & Sons, at Rockville, and examined by Dr. W. T. Pratt. Montgomery County health of- ficer. State’s Attorney Peter subse- quently said that the sixth bullet had been found, but he refused to say where it was located, or discuss the object of the probe. It was learned, however, that the bullet was lodged in the left side of the back, under the ribs in the region of the heart, and could have caused Mills’ death. Body Returned to Grave. Although the projectile was said not to have borne any distinguishing marks, it is understood that it will be turned over for examination by the State’s firearms experts. The body was disinterred by Dr. Pratt and W. R. Pumphrey, assisted by County Policeman Robert Darby, and later was returned to the grave. Sted- man Prescott, attorney for Samuel T Robertson, who, was indicted last week at Rockville by a special grand jury for the murdér of Mills, seid that he had no comment to make concerning the latest move by the State’s attorriey. Robertson has been in jail at Rock- ville since his arrest April 18. Chinese Ship Reported Lost With All Aboard Hankow, China, Aug. 14 (A.P.).—Re- ports received in Hankow today State that the Chinese steamer Hsinhsutung sank in the Yangtse River with the loss of several hundred lives. The steamer was bound for Ichang from Chungking foundered in a ae rapids win all on board, through the fence to him, but he ig-| | remarkable letter that Gov | with it date | and i | | | written me—amazing to me. Nine Days He Guarded Deserted Home of Eric Matus | Who Drowned—Rescue L der, JAATON olla HE WILL FORGE OMITH DEDAT Will Hire Hall for Attack Unless Governor Meets Terms, He Asserts. TO REPEAT ORIGINAL SERMON, HE’DECLARES | Blames Liquor Interests for | Reported Rum Sale in His Hotel. New York, Aug York Evening 14 (A.P.).- Post rhe New today quotes Dr John Roach Straton ready to repeat, as. saying he 1s Gov. Smith, that governor refuses to debate with him in any place but Calvary Baptist Church, of which Dr. Straton is pastor The Greenwood in the event newspaper's Lake, is stay Straton of Gov that at Dr Dr Smith’s letter demand- he correspondent Zo had N where Straton ing, informed ing the proposed discussion held In quotes Dr in the church or not at al! reply the Post Stratton as saying: “I can not reply until I receive Ut! It 1é but I can say this: is a most Smith hs He talks him as governor whatever is about That my traducing has nothing He to me as a candl- for President of the United States that why he wanted into Calvary Baptist Church He WIHIll Wire Hall, “The heart o. to do wrote is to get Says my reply to him will be to this effect: He challenged me to discussion I it obvious a joint accepted stipulated that For be held in my reasons advanced it can not own church tha* have been “But be if the governor does refuse -n this ground, then 1 will the largest hall 1 can vecure and the governor that I am going to repeat in that hall, the exact sermon which he objected.” Dr. Straton said he would tickets to members of his congregation and suppl: with them hire He added: “T will add proofs of my accusatgons | as he requested ! am assuming that Gov Smith must be present and allow him any amount of time he wants to make rejoinders “If he does not attend that meeting 1 have something more to say him, whether he is the governo State, candidate for President. or what- ever he is “We'll show people run to cover” The Post says that in response to a question Dr. Straton said he probably would deliver the address on Septem- ber 7 or 8 who is going to Sees Liquor Interests Fighting Them A dispatch to the Post from Green- wood Lake, quoted Dr. Straton as say- ing “Liquor interests seeking to em- barrass him in his controversy with Gov. Smith may have been back of the reported sale of liquor in a hotel re- cently acquired by the minister. “The liquor interests may have put the proprietor of the hotel up to this because of my discussion with Gov. Smith,” the pastor was quoted. “If this is so, it is a clever conspiracy.” Dr. Straton, who acknowledged that the possibility of a conspiracy was somewhat remote, had been informed bya reporter that the latter had bought a quart of whisky over the hotel bar. The property passed to Dr. Straton six weeks ago and is to be used for the Greenwood Lake Christian Assembly headquarters, Although he did not indicate what action he might take aganist the man- ager of the hotel, the minister blamed delay in getting action on the repeal of the Mullan-Gage act, tie State’s en- forcement law. Gov. Smith signed the repealer several years ago. “What can you expect in a State CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2. Will Bequeaths Shoe Buckles of Washington The shoe buckles worn by George Washington, whith have been keepsares in the family of his brother, Samuc! Washington, for generations, were be- queathed to Edith Washington Fitz- hugh, her daughter, in the will of Mrs. Laura S. Fitzhugh, great grand- daughter of Samuel Washington which was filed for probate vesterday. The remainder of the estate is divided equally among the three chil- dren of the deceased, Norman 8. Fitz- hugh, Edith Washington Fitzhugh and Hugh Fitzhugh, who also are named executors. Plane Motor Breaks Up On Flight; Lands Safely Kokomo, Ind., Aug. 14.—After taking off from here tn 4's monocoupe alir- plane with Mechanic M. H. French, Martin Young, 2f Gary broke a don- necting rod and knocked off one cylin- then the moto: flew to pieces, leaving only the carburetor and part of os crankcase, .. ung was 1,900 feet up, nea safely in a cornfield. but he Libnit TRUCKS ELD MENACE TU MOTOR Ta Traffic Suffers From Them More Than Any Other in the largest hall he | can find, his recent sermon criticizing | the | correspondent | He | notify | to | issue | Democruts and Republicans | will | about | of the | Vehicles, Charge. —— ee eee CITIZENS LAY BLAME ON MEN’S EMPLOYERS | Sistiaecing Buses Again Are Accused of Abuses; Other Types Better. By WILLIAM ULLMAN. If the the uncurbed and unthinking youths who drive light ;}commercial vehicles i1 Washington will but take the action necessary to brin | their employes summarily and perma- nently to obey the traffic regulations, and respect the vrinciples of safety, one of the most subversive elements in the loca) traffic situation will have been eliminated employere oOo: No dissection of the many-membered evil that Is vehicle motion revealed stream ut it prod uct complete this sore the reckless the wild trampling upon the rights of others unless | spot—the of ispeeding, a survey of the situeticn shows. Pedestrians and ‘onvinced raotcarists AcCLUracy of the ap- he delivery vehicle defendant's arrogant of the praisal that sets driver in the iwith the idriver, seat along the taxi accusing malefactors. Two other elements that contribute to the mounting tide of traffic terror- -~though not tn the same derree— ire the heavy truck ng bus “4 motorist, wher ifinger is pointed at traffic and others the ism and the sicht-see- Contributors to Evil. The die, circumstances, former, admittedly hard to han- and clumsy under all is misdriven with regard to both reasonable speed and rightful position on the street, In the opinion |of all who have conditions at existing latter, laboring lumbering noted present The its langorous fiC. can not dodge the accusation of contributing to the general traffic evil by road-hogging of the worst type. Of the three types of vehicle men- | tioned here the delivery car. under the eye of the traffic observer for some time, | is outstanding in its sinister threat to safety Passenger car performance, ‘hands that abuse placed in its possibilities for | speed with safety. is a terse summation |of the as it applies to practices of this group of drivers. The speed, of course, they use to the limit: the safety, they resort to when the pinch of circumstances compels This deduction can not be escaped in even a casual. glance at the sweep of the motor car stream on the streets of the National Capital. Careless, counting upon his reputa- tion as traffic “bad man,” ignorant in many cases of the fundamentals of safety and of the traffic regulations, the delivery vehicle driver finds himself classed as a chronic right-of-way pirate, a reckless speeder, a stop-sign violator, generally an unthinking tyrant preying upon both motorists and pedestrians. The malefactions that have won him the withering disregard of his fellow street users are clearly observable in a study of the traffic situation here situation Motorists Criticize Employers, Employers of this type of driver do not escape the censure of the victims CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 65. the Nattoi1a) Capital’s motor | would be | f~ this type of driver, alike are | | plaint | laft, Chier Justice of the United States. | géline de Lucca, of Brooklyn, way over the arteries of heaviest traf- | the | LEADING IN OHIO THEODORE E. BURTON. CONDUCT OF JUDGE 9 PROTESTED HERE Attorney Sends Complaint to Taft Against W. H. At- well, of Texas. OPEN REBUKE Special to The Washington Post. New York, Aug. 14—Formal] made com- was to William Howard today by F R. Serri, ne a Brooklyn attor- ’ against Willlam H Atwell, a Fed- eral Judge from Texas, who is sitting in Brooklyn temporarily Judge Atwell rebuked Serri in open court after a jury had found Mrs. An- his client guilty of possessing and selling liquor Turning to the lawyer, who in sum- | ming up his case had told the jury that the testimony of prohibition agents should be considered carefully and that his “definition of a mcdern miracle is a prchibition agent who tells the truth under oath,” the judge said that “in my country a lawyer who made such ar accusation against an officer of the law would be smashed before he got out of the courtroom.” Resentment Among People. Then Judge Atwell told Mrs. de Lucca that she had been unfortunate in her choice of counsel and advised her to move to another netghborhood declar- ing that “white folk and colored folk can not live together.” According to the _ testimony, agents had found negroes and men drinking in Mrs. de Lucca’s place Judge Atwell’s statement aroused considerable resentment among Brook- lyn negroes, who have called a mass- meeting for tomorrow night at Christ Community Church to register a pro- test. the white Questions Right to Post. In his letter to Justice Taft Serri said: “If you analyze the quotations they express in effect his (Judge Atwell's) private prejudices to colored people, advice as to where white people should and should not live, the surprising opinion in substance that the veracity of an officer or prohibition agent must not be questioned; that if a lawyer, defending his client before a jury, at- tacks such testimony forcibly as per- jury he is to be rebuked and shame- lessly insulted; that in ‘his country,’ wherever that may be, such a com- ment by the attorney would result in his being ‘smashed,’ to use the judge’s CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3 Love Is Tunney’s Alibi In Charge of Aloofness ‘Head Over Heels’ Affected, Former Champion Says; Social Register Aspirations Denied; Will Not Marry at Once. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Aug. 14.—James Joseph Tunney and Miss “Polly’’ Lauder, heir- ess and social registerite, have been se- cretly engaged for more than _ six months. They met several months be-~ fore he became world’s heavyweight champion, and they will not be married until the late fall or early winter. All this, and considerably more, can be stated on the authority of the amiable. Gene himself. The retired champion today shed his disguise of scrooge-like smoked glasses and with it his reported high-hat, made peace with the newspaper profession and cleared up numerous moot points in connec- tion with his romance, recently revealed by the formal announcement of’ his engagement by his flancee’s mother. d fighter-like, he developed some- thing he rarely had occasion to use in his ring career—an alibi. Those who have accused him of being a bit aloof, of high-hattjng, since he came into fame and fortune, and more particular- ly, since his engagement announce- ment, failed to take into account that he is “head over heels in love’’—the ex- pression is Gene’s own. “When one is in love as 1 am, one sometimes does things one can not ac- ~count for oneself,” explained the smil- ing, tanned, curly-haired, modest young million bewildering that she aire. “It is fairly should choose me from among all the men in the world, nh: said. In midafternoon he permitted the lone reporter who greeted him as he emerged from a lawyer’s suite to taxi him to a newspaper cffice where he posed for pictures and passed several hours talking of ls romance and of his plans for the future Anent the widely circulated report he and Miss Laider might be married before he sails on the Mauretania to- morrow or in the near future in Europe, Gene said: , “You can state on the best authority that Miss Lauder is still in Maine and that our marriage wilt not take place until the late fall or early winter.” And while the former pugilist is to marry a high society girl, he is not at. all anxious to become a social mpgister husband. Social ratings don’t count for much in Tunney’s philosophy. He put it this way: “I am not particularly anxious to appear in the social register. I think there is only one real aristocracy—the aristocracy of the spirit. The spirit of people who are genuine is what appeals most to me in life. These people are rare enough, of course, but ope finds them everywhere, from the humblest to the most exalted places.” And as he spoke, James Joseph Tun- ney, champion Gene—that was, sat in the office of a Ein Mon that of a tabloid, at that, COOPER LEAl’s BEGG BY v,40 IN Onl) RAGE Gains in G. 0. P. Guberna- torial Test After Neck- and-Neck Count. HUNT, WET, IS AHEAD OF SENATOR LOCHER Burton Takes an Impressive Start; Truax Is Trailed by George White. Columbus, Ohio, Aug rush of returns from today’s primary election, which late tonight brought the total number of precincts tabu- lated to 3,368 out of 8,745 in the State, increased the lead of Myers Y. Cooper, of Cincinnati, over Representative James T. Begg, of Sandusky, for the Republican nomination for governor to more than 9,400. Cooper’s total from these precincts which comprise well over one-third of those in the State, was 79,889 Begg’s 14 (A.P.).—A | vote was 70,484. ' | ’ ; IS CAUSE! | | Attorney General Edward C. Turner was running a poor third with 34,510 votes. Cooper, running with dorsement of the while his opponens able dry support, about 1,300 votes in returns from 1.639 of the Stace: 8,745 precincts. Begg started out :m the lead but had been forced to yiela te Cooper when Cooper’s home county. Hamilton, (Cin- cinnati) came in with a large bunch of precincts. Cooper’: lead was short lived, however, as Begg swung back into the lead when Lucas County (Toledo) came in with 300 precincts. Later, Cooper swung ahead. Representative Marti: E Davey, of Kent, who assumev the lead at the first in the Democratic gubernatorial race, continued to increase his.lead as additional precincts reported. In 1,168 precincts Davey was leading Bloom by almost two to »>ne their vote being Davey. 9,791, and %.00m, 4.987 Both had the indorsement of the dry organt- the full in- Antisaloon League received consider- trailed Begg by | zation. Turner : Pom Third, Peter Witt, of Cleveland, who had generally been expected to place third in the Democratic gubernatorial race. was running sécond to Davey leading Bloom by about 900 -otes in 1,168 pre- cincts. The other two candidates were trailing. The vote was’ Davey, 9,791; Witt, 5,816; Bloom, 4,987. Former Senator Theodore E Burton, Cleveland, held an impressive lead of more than 7,000 votes over Carring- ton T. Marshall, chief justice of the Ohio supreme court, and his closest op- ponent for the Republican short term senatorial nomination, at 11 o’clock to- night. Tabulation of the vote cast in 988 scattered precincts out of a total of 8.745 in the State gave Ohio’s elder statesman a total of 17,264 to 9,870 for the chief justice. Burton led the Hoover forces in Ohio during the pre- nomination campaign. Another former senator, Charles Dick, of Akron, had a total of somewhat more than 3,000 votes, as did H. D. Cook, of Ashtabula, an avowed Volstead modificationist, and the picturesque “Gen.” Jacob 8S. Coxey, of Massillon. Wet and Dry Test. Senator Cyrus Locher, appointed by Gov. Donahey to succeed -he late Frank B. Will's in the United States Senate, was running more than 1,400 votes behind Graham P. Hunt, Cincin- nati attorney, in their contest for the Democratic nomination for the short term. In this contest, viewed by many as the clear cut test of wet and dry sentiment among Ohio Democrats, 903 precincts gave Locher 6,764 to 8,237 for Hunt. Locher was indorsed by *he Ohio Antisaloon League, while Hunt was open in his advocation of modl- fication of the Volstead ‘'w. For the Democrat'c nomination for the long term Senatorial choice, Charles V. Truax, Sta‘e director of ag- riculture, led former Representative George White, of Mariette by more than 2,300 votes. The vote from 919 o* Index to Today’s Issue Pages. 1—May Hold Arms Sessions Here. Straton to Force Smith Debate. Light Trucks Held Auto Menace. Contests Close in Ohio Primaries, Drug Found in Lowenstein’s Body, Mills’ Body Is Exhumed. 2—Hurricane Hits Georgia. Rare Stamp Sold for $111, Action on Attack Is Secret. 3—Coolidge Praises Hoover Speech. Texas G,. O. P. Ticket Nominated. White Denies Retraction. Political News and Bidelighte. 4—Magazine Page. ‘5—Shortage Charged in Toombs’ Firm, 6—Editorials. 7—Society. 8—Schools Denied Fund for Minors. 9—Nicaraguan ‘.eade: Coming. 10-11-12—-Finance. 12—The Legal Record. Weather and Vital Statistics. 13-14-15—Sports. 16—Radio and Comics. 12-17—Classified Advertising. 18—New Facts Found in Police Slaying. Firemen’s Speed Tests Ended, | Street Car Kills Pedestrian. Ps City to Sell Fire House Site.

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Ae a ne ee 8 ee 4,374, Three other candidates seemed well outdistanced. on the way to being White, an avowed dry received indorse- ment of the Antisaloon League, while Truax failed to receive the recommen- dation of the organization. G. O. P. Incumbents Lead. Such early returns as were available on the contests for Congressional nomi- nations, showed ali kepublican incum- ments who are facing opposition, to be in the lead, Representative Charles J. Thompson, fifth district representative. had 149 votes to 102 for Wiliiam J. Manahan on returns from 13 of h 259 precincts. In the Seventh district Representa- tive Charles C. Brand had moved ahead of Frank L. Johnson by almost 1,500 votes, with some of the 477 precincts in the district heard from. The Brand slate was 2,228. Johnson had 765. John C. Speaks, incumbent in the Twelfth district, held a margin of 200 over Municipal Judge Fred Miller, of Columbus. Returns from 60 out of 552 precincts gave Speaks 837 and Miller 218. Fred W. Postle, third candidate, had 168. C. Ellis Moore, Fifteenth district in- cumbent, had 204 votes, to 98 for Clar- ence J. Crossland, with six precincts heard from, while Congressman John G. Cooper had an early, but substantial lead over two opponents in the Nine- teenth district. Grant E. Mouser, jr., an assistant at- torney general, led the parade of four candidates for the Republican nomina- tion in the Eighth district to oppose Brooks Fletcher, Democratic incumbent, while in the Thirteenth district early returns showed former State Treasurer Harry S. Day to be running ahead of Joe E. Caird, assistant secretary of state, for the Republican choice. Among the few Democratic congres- sional contests, that in the Twelfth district was the only one on which Valuable returns seemed to shed any light. There Carl H. Valentine was leading Earnest A. Young, 924 to 534, with 100 of the total of 552 precincts reporting. Governor Parnell Leads In Arkansas Primaries Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 14 (A.P.).— Gov. Harvey Parnell continued to main- tain a lead in his race for the Demo- cratic nomination to suceed himself on the basis of returns at 11 o’clock to- night from approximately cne-seventh of the precincts in today’s primary. At that time 319 out of 2,039 precincts gave Parnell 8,918; Brooks Hays, 5,587; J. Carroll Cone, 3,299: Tom J. Terral, former governor, 3,031; Ben Griffin, 220; R. K. Mason, 301, and J. R. Ven- able, 156. In the congressional contests returns were too meager to show a definite trend. Completion of Parkway Connection Due by Fall In spite of damage to the subgrade of Rock Creek-lotomac Park by the heavy rain of Sunday and Se urday, repair work will be rushed in time to have th first section of the parkway lying between the Zoo and Massachusetts avenue open to vehicular traffic by fall. Additionzl workmen were placed on the roadway; repair yesterday so that the schedule for completion will not be ir*erfered with. This section is a northern unit of a parkway that will © nnect Rock Creek and Potomac parks and extend from Silver Spring to Hains a te ne ee ee precincts was Truax, 6,661 and White ee ee Oe FURY OF HURRICANE HITS SOUTH GEORGIA Towns Reported Suffering; Damage High; Rising Water Frightens Florida. SINGER AND WIFE MISSED Thomasville, Ga. Aug. 14 (AP.).— Apparently recurving from the Gulf of Mexico to follow the course taken by last week’s storm, the tropical dis- turbance which blew up from south- west Florida last night was sweeping this vicinity today Reports from surrounding towns in- dicated that the new storm was caus- ing greater damage than that of last week and wire communications from here into parts of Florida were down. The Weather Bureau observer here predicted the center of the storm would pass in this vicinity tonight. in Hurricane Force. Jacksonville, Fla. Aug. 14 (A.P.).— After isolating a 150-mile stretch of the northwest Florida coast on its journey up the Gulf of Mexico last night, the tropical storm veered inland with hurricane force today and to- night was blowing across southern Georgia toward the Atlantic Ocean. Wire commuzuzications into the ne. storm area rapidly were going down before the advance of the ule, but firs’ reports said the di mage apparently will be greater than tha! done by last week's storm which followed virtually the Same course and recurving to the At- lantic. Cairo on the Georgia-Florida border sent word that business vir- tually had been demoralized by the gale and driving rains Quitman war dark- ened at noon and high wind already had done more damage to crops than did the storm last week. Borometers fell rapidly throughout the area, warn- ing the residents to prepare for the gale. Communication is Paralyzed. Communication to a section Florida Coast reaching from Cedar Keys to a point west of lachicola was paralyzed. Little fear for that section was felt, however, since indirect reports trom some of the coast towns said that small damage was done At Panama City, port town 25 miles west of Apalachicola, storm warnings had been taken down. Torrential rains accompanied the ad- vance of the storm, bringing flood threat to lowlands in northern Florida and southern Georgia, where highways were badly washed last week and where repairs to lines of communication have barely been made. Meanwhile, the Lake Okecchobee flood conditions held the spotlight in Florida, where other sections were recuperating from the two blows with- in one week. Direct reports from the inundated territory said that numerous families still were marooned by the ris- ing waters in Kissimmee River and other tributaries of the lake. The water level in the lake itself was said to be slowly rising, with the pros- pect of receiving a fresh deluge after 44 hours when the new flood crest will bear down into the great reservoir. Un- official reading of the water gauge in the lake was 17 feet, within 1 foot ot danger from overflow which would in- undate a stretch of country from Okeechobee City around the western shores of the lake to the vicinity olf LaBelle. of the above Apa- Point. % boty. eat eal ad inal 4 wri 4 “ * ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ‘15, 1928. ea em tee ANCESTRAL HOME OF GOV. SMITH’S FAMILY nec, Associated Press Photo The ancestral home of the family of Gov. Alfred Smith, of New York, Democratic presidential nomi- It is in Cavan, Ireland, and those in front of the house are John Reilly and James Smith, sec- ond cousins of the New York executive. highways and wash out the lone re- | maining highway into Okeechobee City which has been without railway service since August 6. Meteorologists traced the progress 1n | BAY GALE ALL NIGHT | the Caribbean of a third tropical dis- | —--————_---—--— turbance which was central today | southwest of Jamaica when the last} Six Saved From Waterlogged | storm. to reach Florida came. The new Craft After All Hope disturbance was moving west-north- west and ships near the center were) Is Lost. Special to The Washington Post. cautioned. Annapolis, Md. Aug. 14.—The har- rowing experience of six men who had been lishing, rific Red Cross Giving Ald. Okeechobee, Fla., Aug. 14 (A.P.).— Only one precarious route for travel to and from Okeechobee remained open | to traffic today, while slow!y rising | waters threatened to inundate thar |. passage and leave the town isolated | Sunday and had given up hope of An Associated Press correspondent, | cue, only to be saved by a turn of who arrived today by automobile after itune, was related today upon the re- a survey of the intervening co try | turn of Charles M. Bassford, one of the | between here and Orlando found Red | party, to his home here Bassford is Cross headquarters already established | president of the Civitan Club of An- | and caring for a few straggling fam- | napolis. | ilies who had been brought in by The others in the party were Edwin! rescue expeditions attempting to reach | Baer, of Baltimore, owner of the boat, outlying districts by boat. he 35-foot salling-motor; James Nus- From Bassenger came seur, architect, and Alfred Davis, both streets were under water |of Baltimore; Ralph W. McMahon and Reports to Red Cross headquarters John’ W. Freeman, of Severna Park, today were that the town of Cabbage |Md. Baer and Nussear are nonswim- Bluff, about 10 miles west of here, had ; Mers bee.. completely washed away. Its 51/_ For the greater part of Saturday and inhabitants were saved Sunday the launch was buffeted help- Linemen coming in from towlands | !e¢ssly in the heavy rolling seas, accord- near Lakeport reported that Eagle Bay | ng to Bassford, who was acclaimed by had overflowed after breaking through | his comrades as the hero, for knowing dikes there and had flooded about 5.000 |} & good deal about navization acres. Finally, at 5:10 surc¢ay morning, the William Griffis, oditor of the Okee- Situation began to look even more/| chobee News, estimated today that ac- hopeless, with the boat rapidly filling, tual loss in this county alone would when it became a question of every exceea $400,000, based on reports from |™Man for himself. 411 hands managed railroads, shipping interests and oth-j|to cling to the craft for three hours, ers. Of that amount, he said, $150,-| While the turbulert bay carried it to 000 was to railroad trackage and equip-|the vicinity of Plun Point There | ment. Samuel Dixon and e negro helper dis- | were caught in the northeast storm of Saturday tere and res- | for- | | | | word that Fear was expressed floods will complete that the new the damage to Summer crops, such as corn, potatoes | covered the men strugs.ing as the boat and peanuts, are believed a total loss.|came nearer and /inally assisted them Prices Have Been Reduced — = -_— me ee ee - -- Beyond Recognition In every department Those who shop here today are going to save almost as much as they instances, more. spend—and in some Our final clearance of the season has reduced prices in a way that shows no respect whatsoever for August ‘profits. Your Choice of Any $35 to $45 Haddington Suits $7.50 Rogers Peet Suits that were $50-$55 $35 $2.50 to $5 Shirts $1.69 f (3 for $5) English Broadcloth Union Suits 79¢ (3 for eee“ $4 Ratinet Beach Robes $2.95 $5 All-Wool ' Bathing . Suits All Our $1 Ties 69c (3 for $2) fener $2.50 and $3 Pajamas $1.69 that were $60-$65 $45 $1.50 and $2 Ties 95c (3 for $2.75) All of Our $5 and $7.50 Pajamas $5) $3.95 $5 to $7.50 Linen Knickers - ce te tt te te te tt Mall ta te te Mn hl Mn hl Mi nr Mn anna nr el te i i i i i i td PPP BBP BPP PPP OBB PDD AD A PPPPP DPD PDP PT OO SSS Ss a This morning we stage our advance sale of the new Fall felts at liberal savings. Snap and roll brims are sponsored in a number of variations brown. $15.00 Hats now....$7.50 $10.00 Hats now... $7.50 Hats now.... $5.00 Hats now.... $2.85 Hats now.... -_—-— _ —-= ee - eee = ——. ome at BE ashore. os pe, ome pemmmecnamemen | 3 (\UGHT IN CAVE-INS | Ming \ AT EXCAVATIONS HURT ne. ee Two Imprisoned Under Tons| of Sand Rescued by Fire Department Squad. While engaged in the task of loading a truck in an excavation at Fifteenth and Hamlin streets northeast yesterday morning, two colored laborers were im- prisoned beneath tons of sand which fell upon them when a bank caved in They were rescued by the Fire Depart- ment Rescue Squad and treated at Casualty Hospital. The men, James R. Nelson, colored, 27 years old, and Walter Drew, colored, 19 years old, both of 2323 Virginia ave- nue northwest, were reported to be recovering from their injuries late yes- terday. A similar accident befell William Yates, colored, 34 years old, of 1244 Linden street northwest, who was in- jured about the left leg when a wall of earth caved in at Twelfth and E streets southwest, where he was at work upon an excavation. He was treated by Dr. T. J. O'Donnell, of Providence Hospital and later taken home, =F — STREET: This morning— Advance Sale of *85 Fall Hats $3 Bids for New Commerce Building Are Due Soon Bids for construction of the Depart- ment of Commerce building will be called about the middle of September, the Treasury Department announced yesterday. Construction of the foundation will include the driving of 3,000 piles in the ground to depth of 25 to 35 feet to reach rock bottom. on gray and Are you with us? enn eet Straw Hats Half-Price Sentenced on Larceny Charge. William Jackson, colored, yesterday was sentenced to serve 90 days in jail for each of three charges of larceny in Police Court by Judge Robert E. Mattingly. He was arrested by Detec- tive Warfield, of Detective Headquar- ters, who became suspicious when he saw that Jackson was carrying a bundle under his coat. Jackson is al- leged to have taken a dress, two pairs of stockings and a cap from stores of three Seventh street northwest mer- chants. Sultry Days Demand Iced Drinks Tall glasses, frosty with cold, filled with delicious iced drinks—-what mira- cles they work in cheating summer of its discomfort! Serve iced tea or cof- fee at luncheon or dinner and see how much cooler and more refreshed you all feel. With a plentiful supply of! pure, sparkling American tice in your re- frigerator you are always ready to make . $5.00 .$3.75 . $2.50 . $1.40 enn eet Lighter and Cigarette Case, $1.85 A very neat smoker’s set consisting of a leather-' covered lighter and cigar- ette case is offered in the August price at the modest price of $1.85. Treat your- self to one. ~ Meyer’s Shop Everything Men Wear aie 1331 F Street ane ; i aT ae 1 1% re A woe band ed cg tales fees ; a et aoe? 17) > ¥; ~ é hospitable iced drinks for your friends. They will bless you for your thought- fulness. American ICE Comnany American drivers will take your |; more | markable lenjoyed vicious reputation }human subjected to such whojesale disrespe a ithe | fnclude 18. on Cruise From U.S., Swim the Hellespont (Special Cable Dispatch.) Chanak, Turkey Aug 14.- American college men and one news- i paperman, bent on deinonstrating that | the feats of Leander and Byron and their modern imitators consisted much of romanticism than of the physical performance, Hellespon’* Neve irles which its the cent * —s >W Ladi the during currents for baffli Hellespont ng skill has the been All of the Helleap members of a college Aegean Sea which was known Odyssey 1928" The students from Princ: Wesleyan and men's cruise on AS “The of Yale, Wartmouth D. C. Colladay Marries Miss Taylor in Secret David C. Colladay, son of Edward F. | Colladay, Repuodlican national commit- teeman for the District, and Gwendolyn Taylor, daughter of Col John Thomas Taylor, legislative representative of the American Legion, were secretly married in Media, Pa., June 28, according to an announcement here yesterday Colladay is a student at Princeton, and the young couple planned to keep , the j ated marriage secret next June. graduate of the Schoo] for Girls until he 1s gradu- Mrs Colladay is a National Cathedral ‘Hobo of 8Years Ago Gives Benefactor $211 Special to The Washington Post. Luray, Va., Aug. 14.—L. has been repaid for the kindness he extended eight years ago to a man who leaped from a freight near his farm at Rockingham crawled to his house with lek seeking aid. Meadows fed the stranger and loaned him 88 The freight rider was J. Marlough,.of New York. A few days ago Meadows seceived from him check for $211.84, the $200 in payment for Meadows’ kindness, and the balance for the loan plus interest. MISS SUSAN B, BROWN DEAD train and a broken Veteran Public School Teacher Be Buried at Glenwood, Miss Susan Borrows Brown, for more than 30 years one of the best known teachers in the Washington public schools, died at Emergency Hospital at 6:15 o'clock yesterday morning, of a heart attack, after a long illness dating from last March. The funeral will take place at 2 o’clock tomorrow after- noon from Emmanuel Baptist Church, of which she was one of the founders and incorporators, and the interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Miss Brown was born in the old family residence in I street on Novem- ber 7, 1857. She was a granddaughter of the late Andrew Rothwell, who set- tled in Washington prior to 1822, and a great-great granddaughter of John Borrows, a soldier of the Revolution, who came to this city when the Fed- eral Government was established here in 1600. MRS, E, W, SHERWOOD RITES Funeral to be Held Tomorrow With Burial in Rock Creek Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth W. Sherwood, of 1334 Monroe street northwest, who died Monday at Garfield Hospital, will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock from the resi- dence. Interment will bein Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Sherwood, who was 57 years old and a native of Chillum, Md., was the wife of Jesse R. Sherwood, local theater owner, and besides her husband, is sur- vived by a sister, Mrs. Lewis Marcy, of Washington, and five brothers, Thomas M. Miller, James A. Miller and Charles W. Miller, of Chillum, and Willlam G. and Stephen E. Miller, of this city. She was a member of the Ladies’ Aux- iliary and Delta Circle of St. Stephen's Church. JESSIE C. M’DONALD RITES Her Death Removed One of Cathedral’s Leaders, Says Freeman. Bishop James E. Freman yesterday officiated at the funeral services for Miss Jessie Claire McDonald, principal of the National Cathedral School for Girls, in Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral, prior to taking the body to Indianapolis, where Miss McDonald will be buried this morning. The chapel was crowded with alum- nae and friends of the school, and the favorite hymins of Miss McDonald were sung by the Cathedral choir of men and boys under the direction of Edgar Priest. Bishop Freeman paid high trib- ute to Miss McDonald, and declared that her death removed from the of- ficial body of the Cathedral one of its most valued and important members. | Rites for Ensign C. H. Schmich. Funeral service for Ensign Clayton Harrison Schmich, U. S. N. R., killed in an airplane crash in San Diego Har- bor, Calif., August 7, will be held in Arlington National Cemetery tomor- | row morning at 11 o'clock. Pallbearers will be the following officers of the Naval Reserve: Lieut. E. W. Rounds, Lieuts. _| erder for American Co B. Coleman, J. M. Fewel, ' 15 B. hela Bu de Ty Hla + ae Ne : * Seventeen | re=- | have | have | nt conquerors were | victors | ton, Colby, | D. Meadows | _—— RN ee AIRE STAMP IS SOL FOR SIT AT AUCTION Goes to New Yorker at Philatelic Sale. — eee ee ee ISSUED 77 YEARS AGO When some one gets stung, somebody usually gets a bargain. what happened last night at the an- nual auction of the Soclety of Phila- telic Americans at the Raleigh Hotel, when a rare old Mauritius stamp, val- ued at $1,500, was put under the ham- mer for $111. Two stamps, of a pre- vious issue sold recently for $20,000 each. Stamp collectors from all parts of the United States and Porto Rico at- tended the auction. Bartering was brisk at first and many stamps, prin- cipally those of United States issue, sold for fabulous sums compared with their face value. As the auction pro- gressed, however, and the purses of many had dwindled, business slumped and many a rare old stamp passed into new handg for a song. Spencer Anderson, of New York City, was the lucky bidder on the Mauritius stamp. The Max Ohlman Agency, of New York, which conducted the auction, had hoped to get at least | half of the catalogue value for the | sticky little plece of paper, but the |owner had made the unfortunate mis- | take of ordering the stamp sold to the | highest bidder and it was |down at $111, | The rare old stamp was issued 177 | years ago on the Island of Mauritius, |a British possssion, near Madegascar. considered in perfect condition and there are only a few others of the same issue Known to be in exis- tence. The society | It is has held an auction at ere.ch of its 34 conventions. Some of those who attended last night’s auc- tion boast of the fact that they haven't missed a session for 20 years. To this group stamp collecting is a business, and ofttimes a profitable one, while others gather stamps as a hobby. At | the halfway point of last night’s auc- tion, the room was thinning of bidders. Only the “old-timers” were left } | Woman Struck by Auto Seeks $5,000 Damages ; for Sulit | alleged District Marjorie to recover %5,000 personal injuries was filed in Supreme Court yesterday by K. Murphy, 3723 Brandywine Street northwest, against James M. Beall, 1963 Calveft street northwest. Through attorney, Alfreq D Smith, she declares struck by the defendant's while she was boarding a street car at Connecti- cut avenue and Brandywine street northwest, May 16. She says she was | put to considerable expense and lost | several weeks of school as a result of the injuries damages her Sie. was automobile Seven Presses Sought For Engraving Bureau With a view to completing the pur- chase and installation of equipment | necessary for the production of the currency, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing today *"'ll open bids for seven new numbering and sealing presses Already in order.to make ready for printing the new bills, the bureau has contracted for the purchase of $163,000 worth of new machinery and equip- ment, some of which has been in- stalled, but a larger part of which has not yet been set up new-sized ‘|| LINDBERGH APPOINTED TO NAVIGATION GROUP ‘Advisory Committee Names | Will | Three Bodies to Study Problems of Air. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is a mem- ber of a new committee to study problems of air navigation, formed by the national advisory committee on aeronautics at the Navy Building yes- terday. Study of the problems of communl- cation, intruments, and meteorology will be made by three subcommittees with. the following chairmen, respec- tively: Dr. J. C. Hunsaker, American Telephone & Telegraph Cp.; Dr. L. J Briggs, Bureau of Standards, and Prof. C. F. Marvin, U. S. Weather Bureau. Besides Col. Lindbergh, the general committee is composed of Dr. Joseph L. Ames, chairman, who also is chairman of the national advisory committee on aeronautics; Dr. Briggs, Paul Hender- son, National Air Transport, Inc.; Dr. Hunsaker, Capt. E. S. Land, attached to the Guggenheim Fund for the Pro- motion of Aviation; G. W. Lewis, na- tional advisory committee on aeronau- _tics; Prof. Marvin, and C. M. Young, Department of Commerce, SPECIAL NOTICES THE FORTY-NINTH SEMIANNUAL DIVI- dend of two and one-half per cent (242%) has been declared on the preterred stock of the Washington Railway & Electric Confpany., payable December 1. 1928. All holders of certificates of said preferred stock 6, 1928. bearing a me eh . 1928 . Books for referred and common stock » . August 20. 1928. H M SER. Secretary. It is not necessary to have had an count at this Bank to Borrow. + THE MORRIS LA Easy to Pay unior grade) W. A. Brooke,| \ M M. Ensi Mauritius, Valued at $1,500, And that’s’ knocked | 'end of the week.” he said. TWELFTH & F Berbe ; £ _ ae. nea me Tv rich’S SESS TWELFTH & F _ ——— +=. TSE IMPORTANT IN OUR Halt-Yearly Sale “For Men" Off 11 Styles of Johnston & urphy. 12 Styles of Nunn-Bush. @ Styles of Arch Pre- server, 30 Styles of Selz. ing discount of AND 14 Styles of Red Cross 11 Styles of Hanan, together with many styles of other fine shoes for women are featured at this time at the especially interest- = - PSs SS “For Women™ Off 44 Styles of Red Cross 29 Styles of - Hanan A a ee eee ee ACTION ON ALLEGED V ATTACK SECRET —_—~ ss — Orcutt Holds Up Rickert Case Facts Until Rover Gets His Report. MANY WITNESSES HEARD Assistant W. Orcutt, alleced District Attorney Harold who is investigating the beating given E. A. Rickert, 2112 Eighteenth street northwest, by prohibition agents and policemen, an- nounced yesterday that he expects to have completed his investigation by the end of the week. He declined to say whether the findings thus far had been favorable to the policemen or not. “I will report to Mr. Rover about the “Until then I have nothing at all to say. An in- vestigation like this is a difficult thing A written statement ‘has to be pre- pared from the testimony of each wit- ness, and then the witness must read it and make corrections before his acknowledgment is taken.” The greatest difficulty he has en- countered has been to get the wit- nesses to state what happened, and not their personal opinions, he said. District Attorney Rover said that he would not be prepared to make any statement or give out any information until Orcutt has reported to him, and he has carefully considered the facts in the report. Orcutt and Police Inspector L. J. Stoll were closeted in Orcutt’s office for & long period yesterday. While Orcutt made no statement as to the subject matter of their discussion, it was in- timated that they were comparing notes on the testimony given by the policemen connected with the affair. and that elicited by Stoll in his inves- tigation of the alleged beating. Among the persons examined thus far are Lieut. E. J. Kelly, who investigated the case; Sergt. O. J. Letterman. who headed the police rum squad which made the raid; Policeman F. Burke, ac- cused of being one of his assailants by Rickert, Policeman George C. McCar- ron, Prohibition Agents Henry L. Doyle, D. M. Jackeley, John J. Quinn, Edwin Goggin and L. J. York. The witnesses who support Rickert’s charges and have been heard by Orcutt include W. E. Owens, David Dennis, Walter P, Crouse, Mrs. Mattie C. Will- iams, Mrs. Thelma B. Clark, Henry A. Clark, Gerald P. Lantz, John H. Glenn and Frederick A. Thuee. ‘ ' $100,000 alienation s‘il) 9 A ee ne BRYANT TELLS JURY HOW HE BEAT WIFE. Mrs. Ford’s Nephew, Asking $100,000 “‘Balm,” Recalls Breaking Her Nose. ASSERTS SHE STRUCK HIM Asheville, N. C., Avg. 14 (A.P.).—The story of a inarriage that began with extreme happiness and ended with fights in which nal-orushes, candle- sticks, hands and feet were brought into play, was told from the witness stand in Bincomoe Superior Court to- day by G. Wallace Bryant, nephew of Mrs. Henry Ford, testifying in his against Henry Westall, prominent Asheville clubman. Describing the 'ess happy moments of their married :ife Bryant told of four times when he “beat’ his wife. The first of these he said. was the first time he saw hei inioxicated. This time he struck her in the face and broke a cartilage in her nose The second time, he saic was in June, 1926, when she failed tc show up until 9:30 p. m. for a wedding dinner they were giving. He blacked one of his wife's eyes on this occaston he declared. The third of the matrimonial tilts was in August, 1926, he testified, when Mrs. Bryant declined t» inform him of! her whereabouts iurine the day. In this fight both husband and wife used force. His wife pounded him with a polychrome candlestick and a. hatr- brush, he said, and he finally kicked her on the leg. T[h2 fight ended in Police Court, where «he case was dis- missed. In February, 192/ Bryant continued, the fourth fight took place under similar circumstanves. This time Mrs. Bryant received two biack eyes which a physician treated toi two weeks. This testimony <ollowed direct exam- ination in which Bryant had testified that his early life with his wife had been “beautiful” ano that he had thought he “was .he happiest Man 1n the world.” Robbins Returns to Office. Assistant Secretary of War Robbins, injured in an airplane accident near Somerset, Pa., more than two weeks ago, and who has been recuperating at Walter Reed Hospital, was able to come to his office in the State, War and Navy Building yesterday, to inspect his mail Post Classified Ads work and bring results throughout the dey. Burt’s Clearance Sale Reaches the Acute Stage It’s an appreciated opportunity to replenish the “private stock” with Burt’s Footwear at prices so radically reduced. The breaking of sizes and as- sortments has induced some very im- portant DEEPER reductions: Ladies’ Shoes Grouping of higher priced grades into one DURINR, Ohi iss ho obs 68 oioc cca eine $55.85 Famous lasts of ours, in wanted materials. Men’s Shoes Two groups—both representing higher priced grades ‘75 and ‘9 For the youngsters— Children’s up to 2’s........... $2.85 to $3.85 . Gentine Gite is bcs v'ncnseinae And the special table of Children’s Shoes to which many pairs have been added... $4.85 and $5.85 . $485 Children’s and Girls’ Socks and Hosiery. Small lots of desirable numbers—re- is Se whe deb Ladies will be interested in the showing of our famous Hose at.........+.+.. 25c $4.45 Arthur Burt Shoe Co., 1343 F St.

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—_ is pe ie that mathematics and sci- ‘ aecoid day ed is water should be used. should be removed from the quart bot- créam until the baby is well toward the end of the first year. | tion of milk should be cut down. the one strength Sraqually decreased. comes too loose, the quantity of suga! creased. be given daliy at least until vegetables and vegetable soups replace it. - vised ndt to eat tomatoes because they comtain a poison (causing eruptions on the skin, &c.). and the amount obtained in vegetables. Mixing Milk For Baby Made; Simple Newer Methods Can Easily Be Carried Qut hy Any Mother—No Poicen in Tomatoes, Is Ovinicn of Expert on Children. T6 the limit of space. questions per- tinent to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in this col- umn. Personal replics will be made to ttquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope ts tn- | make | individual | closed. Dr. Evazs wiil diagnosis or prescribe for not By DF. W. EVANS. disease. HE old methods of mixing milk for i the baby's bottle are now regarded ' && far too complicated. The newer Methods are giinple enough for any | mother to carry out. It occasionally happens that a baby hecds to be fed bottle milk during the | first two weeks of life If so, the miix- ture should be composed of one part milk and two pzarts water, with the addition of one-half a tablespoonful of some form of sugar for each pint of railk, During the first two days the baby should have water at regular intervals. Not very much is gained by adding milk to the water. The mixture given is to be given according to schedule, from the second to the fifteenth day, and tt can be used earlier than the | | from the end of the second week to the end of the third month the baby can take a mixture of milk and water, equal parts. The amount of sugar add- Stadually increased, according to the baby’s weight. starting at one-half tablespoonful to the pint of milk mix- ture it reaches two level teaspoons when the child reaches ten pounds in weight, and thereafter it is increased to three level tablespoonfuls to each part of mixture. At three to six months of age a mix- ture of two parts milk and one part | In all cases the milk should be well mixed by shaking before it is measured. After six months of age, milk undiluted with water cap be ysed. However, during the earlier part of this period, the top two ounces tle of milk. It is better not to use tliis When cereals are given. the prcopor- As i 10 iS gradually and quantity increased the other If the bowels be- 1S added to the mixture should be de- Orange juice or tomato juice should Be begun in the first month. It should SPOOFING ABOUT FOODS. B. P._N. writes: 1 We have been ad- Is this statemént true? 2. Please explain arsenic po'!soning | Ls dh tints Sport Flannels 8789 be Ki.’ has a length of sporis M flannel tn two shades of blue and white with a modern- istic design. She wants a sports dress— but Vogue hopes she'll agree that the little cardigan suit suggested here 1s much smarter, as well as being more practical. Under the loose-titting oat, Vogue pictures her as wearing either a white jersey blouse for cool days, or One in white rajah silk for hot weather The first blouse has sleeves; the second hasn't. The skirt has inverted pleats at each side front, and the cardigan !s unlined (Copyright. 1928.) it true that dandelions, spinach, &c., are dangerous lar diet because of the arsenic tained therein? 3. Why are raw ful to the skin” REPLY ce 2. There ts nothing to explain. all the spinach, dandelions, greens you vant all hold 3. They are not Somebody has been spoofing you. GARTERS AND COLD FEET. C. E. Writes: I have just read your reply to Mrs. H. M. S., who complains of cold feet and legs, and f think 1 ny expreience may be of some benefit to her. For more than a year my feet and legs were cold, especially at night, and I usually got up with a sore throat in the morning. To avoid the discomfort and sore throat I often found it neces- sary, even in warm weather, to wool stockings at night. [ finally discovered that round 2g1r- ters and elastics in undergarments were the cause of my trouble. When |! dis- carded those I was soon rid of the tendency to cold legs and sore throat Eat and other Even you can YOUR oon Writers’ nhaniés are never p sas red on shes YOUR BOY AND By ARTHUR DEAN, SC. D. The Parent Counselor. wont peep igs answer all signed letters pertatning to parents’ problems with their colunin, but al) letters will be answered by mat! if written in ink ‘ gree self-addressed envelope is inclosed. Address Arthur Dean. \\ GIRL rinted. Only questions of genera! interest in care of Youth’s Contribution Day. thi Cx you wonder that I like to cor- respond with the young pecople when I see the amount of re- fie¢ting they are doing and the way consciously or unconsciously, they size up a given situation? - But occasionally we rum across 4 youth who is off the straight and narrow path and does not know why. And in the following case we see a béy who knows what is wrong with himself. Here is an excellent illustra- tion of how mamma’s darling—in this case) 6 6grandmother’s—can have _ too much done for him. Furthermore, it ‘Uugtrates how a parent can come pretty near making a boy a fool by calling him one. “Dear Prof. Dean: Ever since I can remempber up to the first year of high, grandmother has béen reminding me about my rubbérs, my cap, my books and ‘be sure to wear your untform.’ I pe@ my mother only at night, because ahe is working during the day. For very emall reasons she calls me a fool and doesn’t care what I do. She says I never will be any good anyhow. Say, it 18 pretty hard, isn’t it, Mr. Dean, to have an outsider tell you that, much less your mother? “I’ve got four years more before |! am 2l—beforé I reach the shores of —and I’ve got to get my sea legs on now. I took an apprentice course in bricklaying, and did very -wéll in everything except bricklaying. Then I took a technical course and switched to a general course on ac- eoynt of German. In looking through ray school records from the seventh grade up | find 1 have made good mérks in mathematics and science, so I think I will tackle German next year and go to a technical schoo!. “~ get a lot of inspiration out of your column in this paper, and I don’t intend being a stick in the mud. &o keep your light burning, Mr. Dean, and I’ll not lose my way. “HEARTY SAILOR.” Hearty Sailor: ‘You are right are the two outstanding necessi- ties for a technical education. Evi- wy you are not hand-minded. You wil robably do better in German th ench, and you will do especially 1 in gcientific German, which 1 am you will love. English is going to be your hardest subject. I prophesy you will) do well in e@conomics and other social sciences because you are Psa in general reading. ‘You are onyt but a fool, and it is about me > Some one told you the truth—you aré a brdiny youth. You have shown fm your clear grasp of your own prob- lem ahd its solution. ‘Row, don’t forget your rubbers. Your friend, ARTHUR DEAN, OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. A Chance for All. Will you please tell ine why it ts that employers dislike to take on a disablea person? If we can do the work we dis- abled onés should have the same op- portunities as those who are not physi- #ally Randicapped. HANDICAPPED. ‘Answer—Now that employers are li- — «le for injuries received by their em- sigggs, they ate cautious about em- Phare Ar people pecayuse wih 4: employes aré more apt dccidents than the avér- me are three things — rankle oun, their places taken by mere Kids at a wage sometimes greater than these cider people would be willing tc work for. 2. That society damns a fellow who commits one forgery cur steals once, when | know, and everyoudy else knows, that that man is more likely than the average person to ve honest thereafter. 3. That thousands of our disabled vet- erans have been unable to get decent jobs though employers made g!orious speeches about our great heroes and what they did to save the world for gemocracy. (Copyr's 19ve } . _ THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 15. 1928. say: Fa ghey ‘Shoe Buckles Cost $15 to Polish ‘Annual N | buckles, | finished ornaments, Repairs Come High and Fashionable Women Will Require 4 Pairs—Damp Ocean Air Is Fad’s Worst Foe. By G. D. ( Associated SEYMOUR Press Staff Writer). EW YORK (A.P.).—Woinen who like fancy byckles on their shoes must spend about $15 a year to keep a pair polished and in good con- dition. And the thoroughly modish woman necds tour pairs, in the standard shades of silver, bronze, blue and gun- metal, to keep pace with as many changes a year in the hues of fash- ionable footwear. France, once the sole source of the still makes most of the un- which consist of hundreds of tiny steel natls, each with a head ground to many facets, riveteci into a metal frame. But modes now change so quickly that the buckles come plain to the United States, to be colored as the current mode demands. Which is where the Hoffmans come in. to include in one’s regu- | con- | strawberries harm- iger of a shoe |ing devices in his spare time, | wife, Lena, saw a chance to | founded the business and now | | B, A FACTORY Through A. AT HOME, an attic workshop in the Hoffman home, in a suburb 30 niles north of New York, pass for col- oring, polishing or repairing some three-fourths of the buckles worn on the footwear of American women. The buckles are of shining steel, and if silver is the shade desired they need only be polished to remove the rust of the ocean trip. They are colored by application of heat to decarbonize the ste¢l1—400 degrees makes them bronze; 700 degrees of heat produces a blue shade and 1,200 degrees zunmetal. In fine buckles, costing $35 or so a pair at retail, each nail head tis hand- cut. Machine-cut heads go into cheap- er buckles, but the difference between the hand-cut and the machine-cut product is “the difference between a sparkle and a glare.” —— --— =< SHUN THE SEASHORL, Hoffman Was once a mechanical en- gineer. A Long Island neighbor, mana- store, asked him one day why an engineer couldn't find some way to clean steel shoe buckles. Hoff- man started to experiment with polish- and his turn his experiments to profit. She heads | the family firm, although her husband | has abandoned his profession to handle the technical part of the work and to devise carefully guarded color formulae. The Hoffmans moved their shop from successful | Long Island to get away from the damp wear | 4— |JUST FOLKS GUEST = | Noe ~ j There are certain barriers, ocean air, for moisture is the worst foe of shining buckles. Fresh rust ts easily removed, but if allowed to remain it eats tnto the steel and leaves scars Which polishing can not erace By EDGAR A. LIFE’S BARRIERS. In this world wherein we dwell Live and love and byy and sell, Dream and hope and read and write Work by day and sleep by night, which None can pass though poor or rich We are brothers all on earth, Brothers of a common birth, Fellows of a common breath, Equals in the sight of Death When it comes his hour to dle, None a longer life can buy. Great men hunger, great men tire, Sleep the richest men require. Load the tables down, but still Each can only eat his fill. None supremacy can gain Over that which causes pain. Gather treasure and you find You must leave it all behind Gain toe best which life can give To enjoy it you must live. Life has barriers strong and stout, Nothing can be smuggled out (Copyright, 192%.) "0 aa ACROSS 47—High Priest of the Bible 48—Toward 49—-Charm or fet- 1—Shrine at Mecca —Prefix: “over” 11-British govV- ernment s¢€c- urity (usually in plural) 12—Smother 14— Behold 15—Musical note 16—Assembled Ta 18—Bus seo etata ow city in Brazil 22—Wheaten meal cereal §2—Neuter pro- noun 53—One who breathes heav- ily while asleep 55—Russian whips 57—Vehicles 58—Foot-sled Daily Cross-Word Puzzle DOW N 10—Lessee Ll—A get or kind 13—Vociferates 19—Belonging to the writer and others 2l—Acts with push or energy 232— Hail! 24—Relaxes 26—An apse (astro- nomical term) 28—Collection of. like things 1—Striped Afri- e can antelope 2—One 3—-Dolt 4—Simpleton (col.) §5— Mohammedan God 6—Rudimentary 7J—Inner colored layer of the iris 8—Favorite 9—A half em of India Tart arbarian Declare Distressing Ares 29—Soldiers em- vi be fA Sigging ren 8). anaes 33—Article of 45—Altar end of a church (pl). Be: YESTERDAY’S ANSWER. FIL|O|F (21D Bale P| 7 ae — Esfakitad iG wee Aba (Copyright. 1928.) 30-—-Church seat 32—Moderates 33—Short talks oF A ge tribe 42—Perlods of 7 days 45—Gone to bed 46—Submerged 49——Mineral rock Shang argest bird of the Kiwl kind b4—Terml nation noting an oll 56—First note (var) G } adil / LO OLA Oe A te ; } i | | | three tee | knife | frost Handy Hints To Help the Homemaker Russian Dressing for Six Makes Vegetables and Salads More Appetizing. Sour Milk Chocolate Makes Excellent Cake. By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER (Associated Press Home Editor) DINNER MENU. Broiled Veal Chops Hashed Browned Potatoes Buttered Spinach Bread Strawberry Jam Head Lettuce Russian Dressing Sour Milk Chocolate Cake and Cocoa French Pastry Frosting Coffee KHUSSIAN DiibSSING, SERVING SIX, 1 cup stiff mayonnaise. ', cup drained chill sauce | cup chopped ripe olives 14 cup chopped dill pickles 1, teaspoon salt. Mix the ingredients. Chill When ready to serve mix well and pour over head lettuce or vegetables MAYONNAISE, 1 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon sugar 14 teaspoon dry mustard \4 teaspoon paprika l eg2 1 cup salad oil 3 tablespoons vinegar or lemon julce. 2 tablespoons boiling water. Chill all ingredients and utensils. Place the salt, sugar’, mustard and pap- rika in the bottom of a deep bowl, add the egg and beat for one minute with a Dover egg beater. Very slowly and still beating add two tablespoons of the chilled salad oil. Continue very slowly, adding the oll until one-half cup has been used. Beat for one minute. Al ternate the rest of the oll and the vin- egar and beat until the dressing thick- ens Add the boiling water and beat for two minutes. Store itn the ice box. The water “cuts” tho excessive olly flavor which is undesirable to some: SOUR MILK CHOCOLATE CAKE (Very moist -3 cup fat 1 1 cup sugar Ll egg. I 1 °? eke and mahogany enlored) teaspoon vanilla g teaspoon salt cup sour milk or 1-3 cup cocoa. 2 cups flour. 1 teaspoon soda Cream the fat and sugar rést of the tngredients and beat for three minutes. Pour into a shallow pan which has been fitted with waxed paper. Bake in a moderately slow oven for 30 minutes. Cool, tear off the paper and cover with Cocoa French Pastry Frosting COCOA PASTRY FROBTING (This frosting ts always creamr) 2 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons cocoa \, teaspoon salt | teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons hot cream 144 buitterm ti! kr Add the left-over coffee or cups all the sifted powdered sugar ingredients and beat for minutes Let stand for two ninutes and beat again for two min- This intermittent beating thor- oughly dissol\ es the sugar and pre- vents the “raw” grainy taste prev- alent in uncooked frostings Use a dipped in water and carefully the top and sides of the cake. VO or make sweet milk sour, when a calls for sour and none is on add two tablespoons of vinegar cup of milk. Let stand for minutes and may go well. To recipe hand, to one it * Conduet and (Com monSense —=— B) ANNE SINGLETON=— NATURAL MANNERS CORRESPONDENT, “D. A.,” trained A to gentle manners, writes to me, “It, does nor seem quite proper to me to remain seated when a man old enough to be my father or grand- father is introduced. When I[ was @ child, I rose to every one who was introduced to me, man or woman, when they were my seniors. Even now that I am grown, | must force myself to remain seated when a man very much older than | am is introduced. I have also felt the urge to give old men who appeared to be tired and going home from a day’s labor my seat in a crowded car. “Also, what seat should a man take when sitting in the back seat of a motor car with two women?” 1 am sure, D. A., that, rather than force yourself to remain seated in such a case, you will be quite correct in rising for an introduction to an older man It is a smal) courtesy that will hurt neither of you. And as for giving a poor old man your seat in a crowded car, it should show up to a vad advantage some of our young men who battle with older women for subway seats! Your question of where a man and two women should sit in the pack seat of a motor is of less importance in America than on the Continent, and in this day less than formerly. Common sense should control the situation. If the corner seats were more comfortable for a long drive, they would be offered to the women. If there were great |‘ weight on one side of the front seat. the man would balance it by sitting on the opposite side of the back seat. If it weré necessary for the man to get in and out of the motor more than once, he would sit nearest the right- hand door. Sitting beside one woman does not imply any lack of courtesy to the other. (Copyright, 1928.) | Band Concerts UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Band Haceeh aye Yard, 7:30 vp. m.* farch. “Floren vérture, fe c from Cou He i 8, c-S sn onder: eral A Marseennnes Banne UNITED STATES | ARMY BA Sylvan Thgater, |W Was peten. :30 Dp. wh orate. Spirit mt OO are. rdo”’. e*eewe Sor Soe R. M. lickrian.) ralba’ lés ‘te Festival’. .Demesseme ady of the Slipper. Herbert apional ortle Ep aey Turlet K ‘Spangled annér.”’ SARE AMR gt Greys” Bainteimann ae rice” ‘ A, A “Wibite t an’ .eseees Saint-Saens Py nford election from March, ‘ “Prenc e & a oar 7 rane 50 fig Waltz Dra rio a as _—_— me a — -_ — | Red, White—Smart | | SE VSTUE 9416 UST this minute, she’s come to us frem Paris—gay as sulnmmer suns and summer moods, young as her Trim little collar, vibrant as the bit of the rainbow she's chosen. The material is shantung, bright red for the blouse and white with red dots for the skirt. Notice that the belt is trimly taltlored, that the white hat carries a red band, and that the lady herself carries a scarf to match her skirt. (Copyright. 1928.) A TT Child Must Obey Mother Without Fail Habit Should Be Firmly Established and Never Deviated From, Despite Insistent Pleading for One Exception. things to learn that it is wise L to free their mental and emo- tional energies for new experience by making performance of the usual rou- tine so much a matter of habit that it is never questioned anid takes no more time and attention out of the day than Is necessary. The mother must see to it that this unquestioning obedience to matters of routine is firmly established—it its her job to see it through. When she says, “Come, Helen, time for your nap. Lie down and go to sleep. I'll tell you when you can get up,” then under ho circumstances must Helen be allowed to sit up and look at. picture books, or hop out of bed to get her blocks before napping time is over. If she says, By MRS. AGNES LYNE. ITTLE children have so many new “All right, Roger, you may have just one chocolate after lunch.” then one chocolate it must be no matter how much he may tease for more. If Jane knows that her toys ought always to be picked up before she runs out to play, then never must she be allowed to go before that task is done. It may seem of slight consequence to let Helen get up before time Just today, to give Roger his extra choco- late, or for once to excuse Jane from her task. But if the line of least re- sistance is followed today, tomorrow it will be necessary to discuss all the reasons for the regulation, to insist on obedience tn the face of probable re- sistance, perhaps even to punish. When the child knows that teasing is of no avail, that mother always sé¢es things through, tears, scenes and punish- ments are avoided and the child, hav- ing accepted certain conditions of his life, directs his energies toward more constructive activities. EAR Miss McDonald: I have D read daily with great interest your articles, and today you ask- ed, “What do you call duty?” In my opinion, a man should feel it is his duty to support his wife and there are, comparatively speaking, few wives who are unwilling to acrimp and save to get along on thelr husbands’ incomes; that if it is in any way possible to do 60. Of course, to at- tempt to rear two children on $32.50 a week is absurd. If I were this man’s wife, I should feel it not only my duty, but an absolute necessity, to add to my husband's income itn some way. How- ever, 1 do not favor a man’s marrying untill he can support a wife and family, for as a husband and father that is his duty; and to me, the duties of a wife are many, but, in short, they consist of maintaining a home in keeping with her husband’s income. [I know that sounds old-fashioned, but I shall remain single until I meet and fall in love with a man who can support me; not in luxury, for I have never been accustomed to that, but just comfortably; but in the event of misfortune or circumstances un- forseen, I should sacrifice everything for my family, yes, I would work day and night if necessary, for that would be my duty. Ever since I can remem- ber I have dreamed of the day when is, Wives of Lomorrow By FRANCES McDONALD Duty—What Is It? I should help establish a home, and perhaps some day I shall WAITING. Dear Miss McDonald: I was much interested in your comments upon “Duty” and hasten to accept the invi- tation to express my views. To me, “Duty” is self-respect. One’s sense of self-respect and one’s sense of duty are about the same. A mab who respects himself will support his fainfly decently, work for them, shelter them, protect them. The woman of self-respect will train her children, all for her husband and his home, and will conduct herself with dignity. The son or daughter who Knows the meaning of the term “self-respect,” | will assume whatever obligations nec- essity impeses, in order that the home may be decently maintained, that younger children may be oared for, and that the old or be helped in their hour of need. There is today too little sense. of duty. is an age lacking in self- respect. Young girls are loud, flippant and vulgar. Boys are dissipated, coars- ened and shiftless. Parents are weak and careless. The next generation will be almost totally devoid of a sense of duty or of self-respect just as they will be devoid of religious sense. It is a vulgar age. But in another 20 years we will see decency supreme. Then “duty” will go back in the dice tionary. At present the word is obso- lete. It WHEN WRINKLES COME. N this column yesterday I gave some ] suggestions for the proper use of tissue or massage creams, muscle olls and astringents in the _ battle against wrinkles, and outlined the treatment for the tiny lines that ap- pear at the corners of the eycs:. In many cases the earliest wrinkles to appear are lines leading from the nostrils to the rim of the upper lip. These should be massaged in the same way as the lines at the eyes. If the lines are not too deep or of too long standing court plaster can be used to excellent advantage. After a nour- ishing preparation has been applied, the skin should be stretched smooth between thumb and forefinger and a piece of court plaster moistened and held firmly to the skin where the line was until it adheres perfectly. The plaster should be allowed to remain on over night. If this method is tried, one must be persistent to get sure results. A good astringent should be used daily. BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS The horizontal lines in the forehead or the vertical lines between the brows can be treated as are the lines about the mouth, Wrinkles are caused by bination of a skin that Is flexibility and elasticity and muscles that are beginning to sag. It seenis that one of the first places the muscles begin to fail is directly in front of the ear. If lines have begun to appear here, @ rich cream or oll should be applied liberally at bedtime and left on till morning. A rather strong astrin- ing Should be used at least twice a ay. The treatment for a sagging chin and the lines caused by it should tn- clude regular daily exercises to give tone to the muscles, a food cream and massage and a tightening agent. Heade- turning and stretching exercises are the best. And watch your habits of expression. Avoid the “long face.” Cultivate the bright and cheerful habits of thought. Many a line about eyes and mouth can be corrected with a smile! (Copyright, 1928.) the com- losing its | Uncle Ray’s Corner Paris, France. F COURSE I wanted to have letters of greeting for you from the children of France, so 1 vis- ited a school here in Paris. By the time this appears in print, the chil- dren of the school will be on vacation: but we must always remember that most of the pupils in the schools of western Europe do not have long sum- mer vacations. bbe extract from a French child’s letter reads: My dear friends—! greatly regret that { can not’ know you. But perhaps you wil! come to see me in France some day. Ths, sehcoimaster in. tne room 1 visited wore a black p. I wes sas soe Mr ale a soa Letters From French Children head was bald and he wanted to keep from being bothered by files. Here is one of the letters: “My dear Friends: I am very glad tu write you a letter, for you are far away. 1! would like to tell you about the Luxembourg. “The Luxembourg is a great garden, where all the children, and even some of the big people, go to walk. There are all sorts of flowers there, and also a museum with pretty pictures. The great garden of the Luxembourg ts at the side of Varin street. I hope you will come to visit it. I send you my best regards. ) “Marlanne Spangberg.” One of the boys made a good sketch of Eiffel Tower on the second page of his letter. Here is a portion of what he wrote: “Eiffel Tower was built in 1888 by G. Eiffel, a.. engineer. The third section of it 18 263 meters above the ground. When one goes up to the top on a clear day, he can see al! the parts of Paris. He can see the home of Louls the Fourteenth, the Louvre, the Seine, the Are of Triumph, the Feild of Mars, and many other places of interest, | “Lucien Nargien.” While at the schoo) I saw sévera! foot races take place. One of the girls proved a very swiit runner, -— the infirm may +t Cc ‘| Spade trick, Be . ae (Coprright. 1928.) ee ee me ee ee ee Pr --and tha our Sum skete and yust Misses’ Coat Shop --Thir’d Floor “Louiseboul anger s Panel Coats are Attracting Much joins value with fashion eo. hed here is C ommodore blue Norma cloth trimmed with hex fur... ~ a small deposit will hold xt EF Lm LE Lm IO GO I Gm gm, Ty eee at wee ee eee eee ee ee” riy Cobley =~. Admiration t's 4rue right here, two, w here mer Sale of Winter Coat: ; the <oa'l $78.50 Ll November Ist! SELLEFF’S @ F STREET unt Not tions at such low prices. atylish footweer for every again for six long months will you have an opportunity to get such gorgéous. footwear crea- There are still a few hundred pairs of the most unusual and though the sizes are incomplete— needless to say, they won’t last long occasion— ezua fF FOOTweAr street WORK ON BRIDGE ONTINUING a series started yes- terday, of hands in which a slight difference in the cards makes a great difference in the methods, we give today Nos. 3 and 4, in both. of which South is the Declarer, the con- tract is No Trump, and West’s lead is the Jack of Spades. Make up your mind how you would play hoth Nos. 3 and 4 before you. read the explana- tion that follows. ST ye 43 a - -ose a ee The Difference in Management of the Two Hands, In No. 3 Declarer, winning the first can count two Spades, three Hearts, one Diamond and. three Clubs—nine tricks as absolutely sure. There is also a probability of three more Club tricks which would ‘produce a Small Slam and a. chance of.one more Heart trick which would produce a Grand Slam. Declarer’s play there- fore is obvious. He should lead a Club, winning in,Dummy, and attempt |. ‘pattempt to run Dummy’s Clubs, to Run Dummy’s Clubs as he probably can: the adversaries have a total of five and a 3-2 division of five is ’ be expected. If oné adversary shou. have four Clubs, Declarer would lea a fourth Club from Dummy, taxw out the high adverse Club and thie put Dummy in with the Queen ¢, Hearts to cash the two remaint §i} Clubs; his chance for Smal! Slum lJ such case being that the Hearts wil) run. But in No. 4, the situation is very different. In that case lis sure high- card tricks total only eight—one short {of game; and Dummy has no entry *% Jrun his long Clubs should one adve'- sary have four. If Declarer shoud follow the plan outlined for No. 3 and) ne) probably would make only eigit! tricks if the adverse Clubs shou!d be! divided 4-1. The chancés are threc tu one in favor of the norma! 3-2 divl- sion, but the risk that this will be the one case in four should not be taken To trick -2 Declarer should lé@¢ad a small Club ‘from Closed Hand and duck it in-Dummy; this will give bins) 'two Spades, two Hearts, one Diamoiud and five Clubs—a tota! of ten tricks— | even if the adverse Clubs be divided | 4-1. With the adverse Clubs divided | 3-2, this play will cost a trick; but It) will be an unimportant one as it will | not affect contract or game. (Copyright, 1928.) Funds Needed to Open | (.. Lafayette Park Vista | Lack of available funds preven opening of a proposed vista between the White House through Lafayetts Park to Sixteenth street, according the office of public buildings and puss lic parks. The work is complete on the souty iF side of the park between the Jackson statue and Pennsylvania avenue. wher¢ sidewalks and lawn replace trees f0:* merly covering the area, but work on the northern section between the étatue and H street has been suspend- ed. Several fine trees that were t@ be transplanted to make way for the | northern half of the improvement are 7 believed to be too old to stand the — change, eo | eS Pilsudski to Take Cure Warsaw, Aug. 14 (A.P.), — Marsha Pilsudski, ‘vho returned today frontal Vilna, will leave shortly for Roumant ~ t take the ure. He will go to Tergo 4 viste : a stay of several weéks. eT ann ERenoeamenmemmmnne” ~ Make-up Coarsen Skin? That Depends on How You Remove It Now gentle palm and olive oils are embodied in a special soap to bring out natural loveliness and safe- guard the finest skin .1 two hands. Allow the HE real danger in make-up lies in the way you remove it. For unless it is removed each night carefully and thor- oughly, pores will clog,.skin will be blemished and sallow. Cleanse your skin with palm and Olive oils in the rich lather of a beauty soap to keep its texture fine, its color glowing and youthful. Use Palmolive, a soap uniquely embodying these priceless beauty oiis. They penetrate and cleanse like nothing else will do. Every night give skin the fol- lowing care and forget about looking old: Gently massage Palmolive lather into the face for two minutés, using your Owe oily lather to penetrate and cleanse each. pore. Then rinse with warm water, then cold. Dry by gently patting. A touch of cream if skin is naturally dry. That is all. But don't expect Palmolive results unless you use mince Ticciie The Palmolive-Peet Company, Chicago, I'l o*

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— --- i LLANE PE BBB BA EBLE LLL ts ~ > + ~~ --< —_ —_ -- ——_—— ~--— - LW'S YOU can get next season’s radio set now .. . without waiting till Fall. Not only that, but a splendid Victrola along with it. Listen: —A Victrola, with Orthophonic-type Sound-box ——Four handsome cloth-bound record-albums ~—Radiola 18, RC A’s improved model of the °*17” —All-electric radio; just plug in and play -—-Antenna-plate brings in nearby stations, without aerial —Built-in speaker ~—Beautiful, convenient cabinet ».» all for $250, list price, with tubes! Whether you’re thinking about a radio now or not, go to your Victor dealer’s and hear this remarkable combination instrument. You'll enjoy its clear, natural tone—both on Victor Records and from the air. You'll like its convenience. And, at the price, it’s big value. Other Victor models, $35 to $1550, list price. lictrola 7 with Radiola CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY, U. S. A. , ne VICTOR FALEING MACHINE CO. ee ee re ee — ee eee — ee e+ ee HEAR THE VICTROLA-RADIOLA AT . Adams 2927 Sue thy Open Every Evening Until 10 18th & Columbia Road N.W. ——— a eta SHORTAGE CHARGED N TOOMBS’ FAN $2,000,000 Withdrawn From Investment Concern, Offi- cial Asserts. eg a HELD USED FOR DEALS mee 2 ee ee Chicago, Aug. 14 (A.P.).—A new shortage of %2,000,009 was charged against Roy C. Toombs, investment broker and insttrance company head, today by Clarence A. Stelle, vice presi- dent of the investment concern of Toombs & Daily, Toombs is free under a $10,000 bond after being arrested Saturday on an embezzlement charge, resulting from the alleged disappearance of $3,500,000 in assets from the International Life Insurance Co., at St. Louis, of which Toombs ts president. As a result of Stelle’s charge, Judge William N. Gemmill, of the Superior Court, appointed the Foreman ‘Trust & Savings Bank as receiver for the firm. Stelle asked the appointment in & petition charging Toombs with frauds, which he said resulted the exhaustion of the assets of firm. He declared he was that Toombs entered tnto a scheme ia March, 1927, to gain control of the International Life Insurance Co., and that, without knowledge of the board of directors of Toombs & Daly, he used his confection with the invest- ment firm to further his plans in the insurance company. In the manipulations necessary to his project, the petition states, Toombs issued checks against Toombs & Daly | for more than 82,000,000, and with the money purchased securities which the firm has never seen The check withdrawal, said so exhausted the Toombs & treasury that the firm can not meet its obligations. Judge Marcus Kavanagh late dismissed a habeas corpus writ tained by counsel for Toombs in cron- nection with his arrest the St. Louls charge. Assistant State’s Attor- ney @. J. Schott appeared and tnformod the judge that the Chicago police had nothing against Toombs and had re- leased him. St. Louls, Aug. in the informed Stelle Daly now today ob- on 14 (A.P.).—The Post Dispatch said.‘ day one of the prose- cuting officials investigating a 4$4,- 652,000 shortage in the International Life Insurance Co., declared the quiry hdd developed that President Roy C. Toombs borrowed approximately $500,000 in- New York on an alleged fraudulent certificate for 10,000 shares of International stock. The prosecutors questioned W. Darst, secretary of the company, stated, the newspaper said, thet the stock certificate had been tssued ag the instance of Toombs, who told him it would be taken up as soon as it had served its purpose. Ga W ho When you have a room to rent, foln tre happy group ‘that secures results from Tie Washtug*ton Post. ert er en cae ee - ~ - —_--—-— ime | ' . , ‘ 0 | that he can best handle problems con- | fronting | Victor Radiola See [t-—Hear [t— This new marvel of ampli- No, Not a Scotchman, Just a Good Fire-tender T is believed to be the world’s record for furnace economy was reported yester- day: One of the veterans of the 8:15 express stated that he had used only one match in his cellar al] last winters “All attempts to belittle my achievement are dictated by gross envy,” he states: “T simply took advantage of the fact that An- thracite; the unfailing fuel, is a long-burning fuel. “T got advice from my coal dealer on the proper way to burn it. And then I followed his advice. “A properly built Anthracite fire will burn for hours with very little attention. A good Anthra- cite fire stays put. “I saved time; coal and money—and I had a warm house all winter. | “And I’ve already ordered my Anthracite fied record-music and the al! electric Radiola-18 is the new- est product of Victor. eet See it THE, HECHT CO. Music Store, 618 F Street OO Oe ee ere | NEW HOOVER AID I COR OR MRS. RAYMOND ROBINS. WOMAN NAMED HEAD OF NEW HOOVER DRIVE Mrs. Raymond Robins, Econo- mist, to Seek Industrial Workers’ Votes. Raymond Mr social Robins, prominent economist of New York has can | women, |} mnan of the Republican i | | been appointed to direct the Republi- cirive for the Mrs. Alvin votes of r. Hert. industrial vice chair- national com- mittee in charge of announced yesterday Mrs. Robins’ helped Women’s Municipal League of York, and was president of the York Association for Household Re- search. She has been president of the National Women’s Trade Union League and of the International “on- gress of Working Women. She also has been chairman of the industrial committee of the League of Women Voters. Following day. trial for rhe New found ier appolntmeyt vyester- Mrs. Robins declared that indus- women of the country will vote Herbert Hoover because they know America. 14 OF STEAMER CREW REPORTED DROWNED e+ ene ee ee _-THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15,1926. ee ee LEAGUE WINY BRING. ARMS SESSION HERE Conference and Preliminary Commission Meeting Are sought for Capital. PLAN IS BEFORE KELLOGG CONTINUED. FROM PAGE 1. tention compromise. If this compromise paves the way for the formulation of an agenda for an arms limitation conference, the league commission will outline the principles and cofistruct the framework for the conference. The United States will be represented ou the preparatory. commission, as a matter of cOurse, as America has repre- sentatives on this commission The principles and tramework to be mapped out must meet the approval of to the Francu-British naval ithe United States Government in order tu insure American participation in the conference to be called. This does not necessarily mean that every phase of the oreliminary work will have the tndorsement of the United States, but tt does mean that the plan outlined by the preparatory commls- sion must appeal to Arnerica as suffi- ciently promising to ,warrant the hope trat results beneficlal to America may reasonably be expected, In other words, the framework drawn up by the pre- paratory comimission must be satisface tory “as a basis of discussion.” The three-power Geneva naval cone- ference, which was abortive of results, iwas called at the suyzgestion of Presi- | dent Coolidge women's activities | lin that case took | deavoring to | League of Nations preparatory commis- New | | American | suggested McKenney’s Sailors Declared: | received |Of the crev Swept Overboard During Storm in Pacific. 14 (A.P ).—Report today 14 memb Wil Boston Auz. nere mT that A of the steamer llam McKenney had been swept overboard } | | Lines, |had received wi had signaled | radio during a storm days out Boston Officials while the ship was four of Los Angeles for bound of owners the of Mystic the boat, said they the McKenney lines that its rd that a passing | ing a storm August 8, and that the ship had been badly damaged and was in | need of help. } i ' port At the company office it was said the last .eport from the ship, whic’ had a cargo of lumber, was that it was | meetings | the league at Geneva, and | not | ington, Steamship | had been carried overboard dur-| of the United States the initiative in ene facilitate the work of the The President sion in the matter of limith ¢ ments. arma- Diplomatic Courtesy tnvolved. Mr. Coolidge so stated in his message the Conwzress There wouid have been nothing diplomatically amiss had Mr. Coolidge at that time sug- gested that the invited powers meet on soil. But the convenience of foreign delegations was taken into ac- count and the conferenc , called by an American President, was held in Europe. As a mater of diplomatic courtesy, as well as for other reasons, there 1s much to be -aid in favor of holding the next conference in Washington, it 1s explained The antiwar pacts are being signed in Paris out of courtesy to Briand, who the first Franco-American pact. The present impetus given to the subject of limiting armaments = links back, it is conceded, to the Washing- ton conference. Since then there held th here have been annual auspices of America has hésitated sending delegates to Europe to cooperate The question arises as whether the tnterested pow- ers could appropY.ately send their delegates to America There is another aspect to the latest developments which supports the idea of holding th? next conference in Wash- according one diplomatic viewpoint The British and French governments have reached an accord between them- selves on the matter of naval arms lim- itation, and there is b-und to be a sug- gestion of franco-British teamwork or accord at the next conference Japan will be expected to follow british guidance, and European powers ulcer the aout not tL) | generally will be influenced by Franco- mak- | ing slow progress toward the Panama | Canal and a few days. manded by News was expected there The McKenney Capt. J. F. Rose, is within | come | of New- | ithe other British theories and *thel. applications. Under such circumstances the United States might find herself in a position of apparent isolation which might be embarrassing alike to America and to powers. OWNERS BLAMED IN DANGER FROM LIGHT TRUCK DRIVERS a Na i Nd Ss a Nd ee OR many years doctors have been recommend- ing Virginia Hot Springs to people who are seeking the recuperative rest thatcomes with the carefree comfort of this great hotel and the peace and quiet of the lovely Virginia countryside. And for generations they have recommendéd the célebrated mineral baths and the Cure, which is pre- acribed by the resident phy- sicians of The Homestead in consultation with your own physician. Ask him to write us for specific information. 9: HOMESTEAD | | | Of the latter's depredations. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 They are believed by many to bé entirely too | casual in their selection of their op- | @rators, too indifferent in maintaining 'a check-up on thelr practices, and too lenient in the punishment of those |whose actions bring vigorous protests from the general public. It is maintained that thorough un- derstanding of the trafflc regulations and an abiding respect for the rights they confer upon respective groups should be demanded of the applicant for the light delivery vehicle driving job Without establishing a “spy system,” a check-up on the conduct of such em- ployes is held to be entirely feasibie. Those who are revealed by such a method to reflect discredit upon the firm employing them—if pgoved to be unfitted for their jobs—should bé dis- missed and replaced with men possess- ing a higher degree of intelligence and caution, in the opinion of many com- mentators o nthe situation. Representatives Before Public. A fundamental mistake seen by many in this connection ts the failure of em- ployers of delivery vehicle drivers to jook upon the latter as their repre- séntative before the public. If this error were remedied on a broad scale, it is accepted that the evi} could be cleaned up from within with greater dispatch and at smaller cost than by any other method. As in the case of the light commer- cial vehicle operator, it is believed that reform of the heavy truck driver and Special Summer Rates on Request the sight-seeing bus operator can be best . AD in Without obli Francisco Everybody plays in San Francisco. World-famous hotels, cafes, foreign quarters and great commerce. Amer- ica’s coolest summer city. Gateway to a wonderful vacation-land (in- in CALIFORNIA~—“where life is better’ as ae ae OS om oe oe om oe ap =e eee eee eee See eet ee ee — = =— oes ase eee coe eee ec CALIFORNIANS INC., 703 Market Street, San Francisco, Calif., Dept. C-14 please Low Reileaad Fares tend meitformation én: = “California Wander Tours” (sat te see in California) land most readily accomplished by the establishment of nigher standards of econduct on the part of their employers That their vehicles are, by virtue of thelr bulk, a restrictive influence upon lighter traffic should he made plain to tiuck and bus operators of this char- acter, and accordingly should be driven in a manner that will make them fit better into the traffic scheme of things Carrier Buses Improved. The relative fewness of these ve- hicles apparently places their owners in @ position to effect a speedy remedy for their traffic faults. In this respect, it is pointed out that the carrier buses embody the same characteristic stature, but the improved attitude of their operators and drivers toward respecting the writ- ten and unwritten laws of safe driving has eliminated a majority of the causes Of ill-feeling formerly engen- dered by these vehicles. In the main, the public seems dis- posed to place the burden of improv- ing conditions upon the employer who is casual in selecting those who will drive his light delivery car, his heavy truck, or his sight-seeing bus. Fisher Works Out Rules For Taxicab Regulations Two méans by which he believes taxicab regulation could be improved have been worked out by Earl Fisher, secretary to the Public Utilities Com- mission, and his plans will be placéd before the commission soon. The first step would be the creation of an impartial tribunal or committee oom ol today cluding Yosemite and Big Trees.) Wonderfulfishing. Mo- toring over superb highways | to great agricultura! valleys, ranches, Span- ish Missions and gay Pacific beaches. Overland Mover Touring — Addeess ee — ° ~eewrs e e The Best Time to Buy Furniture ECIDEDLY the best time to buy furniture from a reputable store 1s during one of the big sales. You obtain then the same quality furniture, the same courteous service. Only the prices are different—revised downward. ‘PRICES are logically lower because these | events, planned far in advance, are based on selling a great deal of furniture in a short period of time. And volume of business always lowers prices. VY, YP. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1561 F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 eee. which would investigate all traffic ac- cidents in which taxicabs are involved. This committee would consist of rep- resentatives of the taxicab companies, the independent taxicab owners, the director of traffic. the Public Utilities Commission and of the corporation counsel, The other suggestion Is designed to Insufe the taxicab patron of being charged the correct fee. He would have each taximeter sealed after it had been thoroughly tested for accuracy. He would also have the regulation gov- erning the inflation of tires more stgctly enforced. ee aon Se Driver Faints Finding Auto Victim Is Sister Camden, N. J., Aug. 14 (A. P.).—When he recognized the little girl whom his automobile knocked down near Atco, on the White Horse pike, as his sister, Eugene Scott, 20 years old, fainted in the roadway beside her. He was quickly revived and drove her to - hospital, where it was found she ha.. @ fractured skull. Bystanders said the child, running home last night with several other children, leaped sud- denly in front of her brother’s car. = a =f Your Boy/ Safeguard his Skin and Hair Health with _,Cuticura Soap and | Ointment. a ; GINA’ AN\\\ dee : \. ac gene | Soap 25¢c. Ointment 25c. Semple cech of “Cuticera,” Dept. 19D, Malden, Messachusetis Electric Radiola § 1€ré ATTACH TO YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT SOCKET. YOU MAY CHANGE FROM RADIO TO RECORDS BY A TWIST OF THE WRIST. sy ‘Terms at 1330 G STREET HOME of, RNABE © AMPICC : Buy Your Victor at the HUB At the Regular List Price With NO ADDED COST For Long Time to Pay 7th & D Sts. (ee ee ee HE NEW DROOP'’S 1300 G St. as ! | a ~— ee ee Oe te eer Ome * 2 - : VICTROLA- RADIOLA’ THE LARGEST VALUE EVER OFFERED JUST THINK! Radiola R. C. A. 18—and cabi- net. All electric—“Plug in and Play.” Built-in Speaker Single Control Tuning Antenna Plate Brings in Stations Without Aerial. SS Genuine Victrola—with Ortho- phonic type soundbox, Four Cloth-Bound Record Albums The World’s Masie at Your Call! ‘DRooP’s--1300 6 Price Complete With a a Model 7-11 5 7 ~ = por = - ny haa A | ea Nearby th ais ee pl be inven ap a \ a Budget Pa

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7 sai tl The Washington Post, IHE WASHINGTON POS1 CO. Washington. D. C. EDWARD 68. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post ts a member of the Associated Press, receiving the completé service of the world’s greatest news-gathering organization. he Associated P for republication of al) news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. and also the loca! news published herein. , TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday. @® Sunday Only One year. ..$10.00: One year Six months. 5.00 Six months... 2. One month. 85 One month .. 40 | ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) Daily and Sunday. f Sunday Only. One year.. .$12.00 One year $ Six months 6.CO | Six months... One month. 1.00 One month... .50! One month., All Subscriptions by Mail, Payable in Advance, Daily Only. One year.... Six One month.. Daily Only. 00; One year.. .$8.06 New subscriptions tor The Post or renewals wil) not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- tances shuuld be made by drafts. checks. postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to The Washington Post Co. Enterea at the Postoffice. Class mail matter. Washington, D. C., as second National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building. New York; Century Building, Chicago: Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building, Phijadelphia: Chancery Building, San Francisco. Wednesday, August 15, 1928, GET IN LINE, DEMOCRATS! Democratic newspapers are very slow ip understauding the great change that has come over the Democratic in to tarilf of Times and party regard policy. ‘Two these newspapers, the New York World, are earnestly supporting Gov. Smith, York the New which are man- fully attacking the in blissful of and of Gov. Smith’s whole-hearted acceptance that Both of criticize Mr. for his protective principle, ignorance the Houston platform of platform. these journals Hoover the protective tariff views, on of similar statements Gov. Smith. Believers in policy of tariff protection to American industry and labor are not in- clined to “rub it in’’ when they see the Demo- cratic party swinging to the support of that policy, They rejoice that the Democratic party has seen the light, and they feel con- fidence in the future, relying upon Gov. Smith’s faithful observance platform pledges in case of his election. The absence of business uncertainty dur- ing this presidential campaign is undoubtedly due to the fact that the Democratie party has now abandoned fallacious tariff ideas and has declared in its platform as follows: The Democratic tariff legislation be based on the following policies: (a) The maintenance of legitimate business and a high standard of wages for American labor. (d) Actual difference between the cost of production at home and abroad, with adequate safeguard for the wage of the American laborer, must be the extreme Measure of every tariff rate. (e) Safeguarding the public ‘against monopoly created by special tariff favors. (f) Equitable distribution of the bene- fits and burdens of the tariff among all. eve by the of will Eliminating the clauses .criticizing the Re- publican party, this is the new Democratic tariff creed. Why do not Vemocratic news- papers accept this creed, and quit circulating ancient fallacies that the Democratic party has abandoned’? If the Democratic uews- papers in question. prefer a tariff polity that would open American markets to a flood of foreign cheap-labor goods, they have no place in the Democratic party, for that party now joins the Republican party in favor of the pro- tection of American industry and labor. Gov. Smith is injured when organs support- ing him denounce his tariff policy and the policy of his party. They are out of line with Democrats everywhere, and are misrepresent- ing Gov. Smith. The people have more confidence in the sta- bility of prosperity than ever before, knowing that whether Hoover or Smith is elected the protective tariff will be maintained. Upon this protection rests the welfare of both industry and labor. Gov. Smith will surely make this fact clear in his speech of acceptance. The Democratic planks above quoted are as or- thadox in their protective tariff doctrine as if they had. been written by William McKinley, Calvin Coolidge, or Herbert Hoover, Whether the free-trade doctrinaires like these planks or not, they can not change them, and if they are really anxious to elect Gov. Smith they will loyally support the new Democratic tariff creed, which is one of his elements of strength among business men, farmers and working- ' men. EMPLOYE STOCK SHARES. The wage earner today is more and more coming to be a participator in the earnings of industry at the coupon end. As matters are now trending it will be difficult to find any rigid application of the tenets of the old school socialists with respect to the capitalistic and the Wage-earning classes. In so far as the 1ovement toward acquisition of stock in con- ae by workers in them is noted in this 4 ‘ country, it does not disclose startling adjust- ments. So far, 389 confpanies are listed as having offered shares of stock for purchase by their men. There were but 60 such in 1915. * he significance of the movement to bring ari as { . the workers into the company, which goes back to 1893, when officers and employes of the or Illinois Central Railroad petitioned that tney -.- might have the privilege of purchasing securi- ties of, the road, is seen in the growth of the _ practice until it includes 1,000,000 participat- _ Ing employes holding $1,000,000,000 worth of a ‘ae as ied eh stock. Those who entertained fears that there | might grow up a condition of virtual owner- oe When manufacturers have given up their. - , ship on the part of the wage and salaried - element, can be reassured, as that percentage -« industries and turned to something else less +a > yee m oe i ‘nt menaced by labor troubles, it has been because of labor demands other than those of partici- -pation in ownership. Participation in manage- " ment has been a point of extreme difficulty in _ the adjustment of the workers to the concerns _ on other than a purely wage basis. The par- icipation of the wage earner in stock owner- hip, however, seems not to have done much pa : 5 yet toward making better personal rela- ae ae ~¥ % J het ne tlie 10} + s, inasmuch as ag ang et ress is exclusively entiticd to the use $7.00 months. 3.50 6C 5. ‘ 2.50|} Six months. as the reoccupation of part of Shantung. | 24,000 Japanese soldiers are now Ip and around | | Tsinan, blocking the railroad from | Shanghai. / are unable to move freely within their oWn ler- ritory because of the thrusting of this Japanese | | Chinese capital has been moved | represented by the Nationalist government. | was one thing to put pressure upon discordant ' Chinese | against a but one-third of the em- ployes accept the propositions, These are usu- ally the select ‘class. The ones who are most likely to cause unrest are the nonparticipators, Yet the growth of the practice will, in time, tend to reduce the number of the disturbers and to increase the number of reliable workers in particular employments. ‘The scattering of wage participation stock prevents using sucn stock as a bloc. The effect in creating a feel- ing of wage satisfaction, if not marked, has already sufficed to ward off strikes. The Pennsylvania Railroad, in recently creating an issue of stock for absorption by its employes, was influenced, as other concerns have becn, by a ‘desire to get new capital issues in safe hands. JAPAN AND CHINA. Japan is facing a serious dilemma in at- tempting to prevent the unification of China. Not only do the Japanese people wish to avoid war, being already borne down by taxation, but they are dependent to a great degree upon China for raw materials and as a market for Japanese goods. The great mass of the Japa- nese people feel this dependence upon China, and are striving to influence their government to avoid a policy that would ruin Japanese manufacturers, traders and exporters. The other horn of the dilemma is the power of the military class in Japan. It is headed by Premier Tanaka himself, a general and a lead- er of the militarists, This class is demanding vigorous action against China, even to the cx- tent of war, for the sake of safeguarding Jép- anese interests in Manchuria and Shantung. It was the military element that brought about About Peking (o The Chinese people and government! For this reason tue to Nanking, where it will be free from the dangers of for- eign aggression, such as surround Peking. The conflict between the military and cui%m- mercial elements of Japan has not reached an open stage where the outside world can esti- mate the probable outcome, but it may be as- wedge into Shantung. | sumed that the party advocating a pacific policy | toward Ghina has been cently by the disclosure of American and Brit- ish rapprochements with China. The statesmen of Japan ‘can not be indifferent when both American and British spokesmen declare that Manchuria belongs under the sovereignty of China and tbat this sovereign is well it powerfully aided re- how groups and another thing to united China sympathetically ported by the greatest powers. Perhaps the hope of Chinese quarrels is tue chief reliance of the Experience teaches that it is more difficult for a people to establish a permanent popular gov- £0 up Sup- Japanese military party. ernment than itis to beat off foreign oppressors | and win independence. The Chinese leaders at Nanking are now undertaking the most com- plex and delicate of al] tasks—the creation of a THE WASHINGTON POST: | society government of China, by and for the Chinese | people. Like the founders of the American Union, they must adapt their work to the tens, per and habits of the people. The coustitu- tions of popular governments will furnish mauy good ideas, but none of them is adaptable as a whole to the Chinese situation, Highly qualified Chinese are now studying the structures of many foreign governments tn the hope of gaining ideas that may be applied to China. The work of creating a government requires peace, first of all: and next to peace it requires cooperation and a spirit of accomnic- dation in the state builders. If the Chinese leaders who have accomplished the pacification of their country under the Nationalist move- ment can now demonstrate the constructive statesmanship of such men as James Madison and Alexander Hamilton they will deserve equal fame, and will be entitled to the ever- lasting gratitude of their countrymen. The somewhat menacing attitude of Japan warns the Chinese constitution makers to has- ten their labors, before the good work of the Nationalist armies is lost by dissensions at home and loss of confidence abroad. No more important duty has even been imposed upon men than that which rests upon the shoulders of the men who are trying to work out a gov- ernment suitable to one-fourth of the human’ race. THE ITALIAN-JUGOSLAV TREATY. By ratifying the treaty with Italy the Jugo- slay government disposes of at least one em- barrassment, and possibly clears the path for more effective dealing with the disaffection in Croatia. The Nettuno treaty liberalizes the rights of Italians along the eastern coast of the Adriatic, while making equivalent con- cessions to Jugoslavia. The Italian press is well pleased with the action of the Jugoslav Parliament in ratifying the treaty and now predicts an era of good feeling between the two nations. The stumbling block is the Croatian popu- lation of Jugoslavia, which happens to occupy the territory fronting Italy. The Croatian deputies absented themselves from Parliament when the time came to vote upon the treaty, while enormous crowds gathered at Zagreb and elsewhere demanding the independence of Croatia and breathing hatred of Italy. ‘The intensity of the public feeling is exhibited by the election of Stefan Raditch as leader of the Croatian movement, notwithstanding his recent death. Dr. Vladko Matchek was chosen as active proxy of the dead leader. Thus the Croatians, like the ancient Castilians, go forth to the struggle with a dead man riding at the head of the column, as:the dead Cid Campea- dor was strapped in his saddle at the battle of Valencia. ‘Matchek now becomes an jmportant figure, having behind him a following that can make or break the Serb-Croat-Slovene union. Some of the agrarian Serbs are more than disposed to deal generously with the Croats, but the prevailing Serbian party is stubbornly oppor- ing Croatian demands and ridiculing the threats of revolution. The ratification of the Italian treaty by this Serbian contingent in Parliament at this particular juncture is an extremely bold move, in view of the temper of the Croatians. _ CHEMISTRY IN PEACE AND WAR. Little value, interest or profit is to be found in picturing the chemist in the guise of a war monster. It is known, of course, that all the leading powers are perfecting their instru- ments for gas warfare, as they are other de- Yices of preparedness, Possibly the use of * | J . ies x8 J & Any ‘ j fs 4 wid pine 5% ett FL BY eg x oe “> . at ie c ‘gases will disclose horrors beyond anything that war has as yet inflicted. [It may he granted for the sake of argument, as Sir James CG. Irvine tells the American Chemistry Socisty, that “‘warships will be sunk, armies disbanded and fortresses demolished but the chemical factory will remain.” The important clause of this statement is the last. The dyestuff factories not only can be readily converted, as he says, Into chlorine gas factories, but the opposite is true, as well, In France the chlo- rine factories have been converted into dyestulf factories. The interest of the normal individual just now is in the wonders that chemistry is ef- fecting in the creation of new materials for clothing, new efficiencies in agriculture, de- velopment of conveniences and methods of travel and communication, new fields for ree- reation, and new appliances for the extraction of natural wealth from virgin countries. Mauy manufacturing, dietary and recreational fea- tures which are distinctive today are gifts of the laboratory, and the chemist who performs the miracles of service is no ogre. To create a morbid sentiment with regard to the work of the chemist is to pervert the facts. Even in respect to warfare, his ability to make more terrific agencies of death will do much for the prevention of war, The chemist, by making war more deadly, heips the world move for peace; and if wars should come, they will be shorter betause of chemical destruction, and therefore the total losses may be less than in the days when soldiers hacked one another with short swords. ST TTT BAD TIMES AHEAD. In an address before the American Chemical Institution, Dr. H KE. Barnard op- served that the great problem of the future will not be the source of food supply, but the question of standing room. rate does not begin to decline within the next 500 than a square yard of land per individual years or so, there will scarcely be Of course, as Dr. Barnard went on to point out, there {fs no telling just how the human organism may be altered under pressure of changed conditions. Homo sapiens today cer- differs 10,000,000 think casionally come to his ancestor likes tainly vastly from years ago—at least one so, judging from the specimens that oc- light. So it 1s not incon ceivable that in the far-distant future the food now considered staple will have been long since done with and forgotten. metabolic the elementary away processes by which food is absorbed into thus continue to the energy precisely as they Whenever the need Barnard, the of the sun food. size of a cits can of food tilling 57,000 acres under ordinary conditions. itself a Will men and body may substances into heat and do today. cr: light intu arises, according to will convert the of the in a factory chemist the nen and nitrogen air Thirty working the block produce in the yeast as much a thousand men us So posterity may day tind diet. women sit down to dine in one No longer On universal yeast leisure, lapped by Instead there will be a vast No for soft Lydian airs. munching and nibbling everywhere. teeth teaches will be this. that lose their functions With only two teeth evitably shrink. the day when the human face shall be able from that of a chipmunk. than two necessary Biology unemployed und are dis- mouths will in- gradually carded, Llence may indistinguish- MAN’S ORIGIN. American and British expeditions seeking the origins of mankind are agreed tbat the cradle of the race was probably in what is now eastern Africa. Evi- of artists, the Sahara desert and dences have been found the Aurignacian race, gifted hunters and whose re- mains in France and Spain were found in mountain caves. This discovery tends to con- firm the theory that when Europe was cover- ed habitable the Sahara thickly men capable of surviving merciless aggressions ice era. In Kenya colony, in East Africa, interesting discoveries have been made, pointing almost conclusively the presence of Aurignacian nan. He went into Europe following the sub- sidence of the last ice age, and survived when the Neanderthal man perished. The period of these African cave men was at least as remote as any of the remains thus far found in Asia. A point in favor of the theory that man origi- nated in Africa, instead of Asia, is that while Roy Chapman Andrews and others have not found human remains in the Gobi desert or elsewhere in Asia of an antiquity comparable with that of the Kenya remains, the African discoveries are a fact, while the Asiatic search is still unrewarded. Now that Dr. Andrews has found a monster in the Gobi desert whose head alone weighed 400 pounds when the beast was alive, it is half expected that human remains may be found also, of a ftinique size or shape, and perhaps older than anything yet found. But the age of such remains, anywhere found, is a doubt- ful question. The earth’s records are not all intact. Ice, heat, earthquake and flood. have changed mountains and seas, deserts and poles. All estimates of time, reduced to figures in years, are guesswork. ice but with region was pot only of most as an occupied all but of nature, by.-a race the such to PITTSBURGH FLOOD PREVENTION. Unquestionably the interest of the people of the United’ States in flood prevention in the Mississippi region has done much to direct at- tention to other communities subject to flood. Almost any city that is situated at the con- fluence of rivers may become a victim. So Pittsburgh is coming in for careful cunsidera- tion as a possible flood nexus. It is because Pittsburgh is a natura] flood center that geologists are studying the situ- ation there. They see that devastating floods occurred there before Rittsburgh existed.” ‘The vast wealth of Pittsburgh now makes the warning of the past a living question. What city lying heside a river is not poten- tially subject to floods of magnitude? Last year a study made by a Government specialist of flood conditions revealed that the site of Washington had seen a vistation of great Joads, . It lies in a potential flood area. It has ex- ‘perienced minor floods, as has Baltimore. Con- gress might well give attention to provisions against the colossal flood which, according tu this expert, will eventually come. -_ o> WEDNESDAY, If the population | ; more | of | :O |} rhe | convert | iorins | more’ | members | come i; were | and wh eS . - ne mee Pras, 3 i “ , * ye To hie oe ae Nett ype RE OR Ra ee, a . io feats cia hy oe pk a it oe ‘ AUGUST ee Ss anamet iNet Fin: 9 15, 1928: ' THE ORATOR WHO STRUCK THE PROPER POSE To AUGMENT HIS WroRDS THE OLD FASHIONED SPELLBINDERS oa J \ oat WAITING FOR fa) ree — } WE CANDIDATE WHO COULD REMEMBER EVERY BODY'S FIRST NAME THE APPLAUSE To DIE DOWN. THE PROPER FACIAL EXPRESSION LENT COLOR THE OLD FASHIONED orATOR THE STUMP SPEAKER WHO DEPENDED UPoN | VOLUME -ToO CARRY AIS AUDIENCE OFF ITS ‘TO THE MloRDS OF ee eel —_——— ‘THE MODERN SPELLBINDER WHO MUST DEPEND . UPON HIS POWER OF //, REASONING AND THE /// QUALITY OF HIS voice || | HE HEARS No appLauct AND FACIAL EXPRESSIONS Wi a \\ AND GESTURES ARE USELEsS\| —_— i YOICE “HE HAS A PERFECT RADIO yc, ee cw: ny, Yet » “-90O \ a ’ i 4 - ae 4 Copyright, 192 by The Chicago Tribune —_ > RR-D The Passing of the Stump Speaker. / LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. | | Less Drinking at Conventions, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: press, particularly The gO5- siped a good deal about the drinking at late of the’ the wet press, the national conventions two dominant partics. The Kansas City Star, of the leading dailies of Kansas City, com- mented editorially: one deal among to | City Very | likely this is true, although there must | be considerable guesswork about the | reports. If a drunken man was seen it was certainly a most unusual sight. It was not so in the pre-Volstead days that now often referred to as | “It is said there was a good of the drinking the Kansas deiegates convention. ;mate | greater are so | the age of temperance and purity. Any | one accustomed to attending national | | conventions know what elaborate prep- | | arations were made to afford drinking | facilities. All the important barrooms provided with extra equipment, the drinkers were lined up five- | dee» whenever the convention was not | session. there probably was drinking at the recent Republican con- | vention; about 10 per cent, say, of | what there used to be in the ‘good old | days of the saloon.” If one is doubtful about the ad- | vance Of general sentiment for law | enforcement, let him compare the tim- erous and wobbly planks in the plat- | forms of four years ago with the en- in Yes, the dominant parties of 1928. Johnson City, Tenn., Aug. 13. Wet and Dry Maneuvers, To the Editor of ‘The | Post—Sir: Lt | does not require reading Mr. meprers | acceptance speech between the lines to see that he has cunningly contrived tuo smoke Gov, Smiith out into the open on the dry question. Can the governor afford to dodge the issue? He must fish or cut balt. There is no half way allowed him by Mr. Hoover. Goy. Smith was nominated by the wets over the earnest protests of the Democratic drys, and Mr. Hoover has planned to make him accept the wet side of the issue. If he does that the Democratic drys will be up in arms against him. If he fails, or attempts to dodge, he will so anger the wets that Republican wets who have been leaning toward him will at once abandon him and return to their own party. It looks, also, as if Mr. Hoover has hoisted Raskob and Du Pont into the air. They have an- nounced they are for Smith because ae is wet. If, now, he replies to the chal- lenge of Mr, Hoover and declares for the ‘retention of the eighteenth amend- ment, which he will do to hold the South, Raskob and Du Pont have sold themselves for a mess of pottage and can not get the pottage. It is a good thing in politics to look before you leap. There was a “Stop, Look, Listen,” sign at the crossing, but those two dils- tinguished politicians failed to pay any heed to it. All good Republicans will gay, “Let them ‘stew in their own gravy.” DRY. Tammany History. : To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I clip the following from a speech by Senator Robinson, Democratic candi- date for Vice President: “When Jefferson Davis was impris- oned and threatened with humiliation and disgrace, it was a Tammany 6a- chem, Charles O’Conor, 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 Democrats in the South or elsewhere?” T _refuse to be comforted: HERBERT NACE. | | If Charles s.O'Conor was a Tammany sachem or Samuel J. Tilden a mem- By HERE was a bov in the on his bunk and could not sleep. lle as a medical men called it. The died of broken A dog soldier lle was useless stories of hearts, had a beloved master sad whose and suffering, taken away; capacity for are hungry. is hearts It’s the Possession of Something He Never Uses That Blights the Miser’s Soul. ROBERT QUILLEN Army The food he tried to eat choked him, and at night he tossed |its campaign against persons who price and was homesick. the Victorian solid dies a horse will fret or lose spirit when a team mortals, live who never smiled, was sent home. Nostalgia, the His beart was hungry. age, in which so many heroines foundation of scientific fact. will lie beside the grave and with their finer sensibilities and in constant agony when their IKvery capacity and potentiality with which nature equips a normal man must be developed and exercised if he would remain normal. Every natural appetite must be The ability to love and the ‘normal human being can be happy. ‘normally without loving and being Orphans in an institution may hunger for receive food satisfied if he would be happy. love necessitate love. No nor can any human being develop loved. and clothing in abun- dance, but they grow old before their time and live within themselves. /Thev are not like children fed with love. The “old maid” is “queer” because a part of her nature never has developed. Statesmen and wise men Hier spirit is deformed. 'as want of sunshine blights a plant. have labored for ages to abolish war and Heart hunger has blighted her, other cruelties that cause human misery, but there are greater trag- 'edies than war. In war men have comrades. singing, forcement planks in the platforms of | But there 18 no or misery never ends. song laughter for They laugh, play, and go into battle the heart hungry. : Thelr The individual who is able to inspire love in the hearts. of many and to give love in return does more for human happiness than any number of statesmen. Tnere are so many hungry hearts! So many long for comradeship! So many who seem to live in abundance are starving for something more essential than bread! And if you starve others, you starve yourself, also; for those who live without loving, and thus leave one capacity undeveloped, are just as abnormal as those who live without seeing or hearing. (Copyright, 1928.) ber of that organization, those gentlemen certainly did not publish that fact to the political world in the great campaign in 1871 in New York, which resulted in the overthrow of Tammany and the landing of its grand sachem, Boss Bill Tweed, in the pent- tentiary, for no man or set of men did more to bring about this result than did Mr. Tilden. In fact it was his enmity to Tammany that put Mr. Tilden in the gubernatorial chair at Albany and almost in the presidential chair at Washington. Mr. O’Conor ably assisted Mr. Tilden in his great task of purifying his party in New York. As to the Jefferson Davis statement. Mr. O’Conor may have offered his serv- ices, but he certainly never “directed it (Davis’ defense) to a successful con- clusion,” because Mr. Davis was never tried. Mr. Davis was bailed out of jJall by a number of prominent citizens under the leadership of Horace Greeley, then editor of the leading Republican paper of the country, and there the whole matter died. The fight of Mr. Tilden against Tam- many I will never forget, for it was at that election that I cast my first vote, in the Ninth Assembly District of New York City. J. B. JAQUES. CHINA’S CAPITAL. The national] reconstruction commit- tee announces a project for converting Nanking into the capital of China at a cost of $50,000000, of which the provinces are expevied to find $35,000,- 000, says a dispatch to the London Times. An extensive scheme of new roads was annoutuced, but the cost was not stated. | In connection with the burial of Sun Yat-sen’s body in Nanking. it has been resolved to construct a new road right through the city .rcm Hsiakwan. (port of Nanking) and ihe riverside suburb, to the mausoleum, at a cost of $1,600,- - tion of the Kuomintang has begun a campaign for tbrift on the part of others, for .t shows no disposition on its part to ovractice it. It exhorts women not to wear earrings which do “not necessarily .mprove a woman’s ap- pearance and are a costly habit.” BELIEVE IT OR NOT. Addressing the summer school of the British Social Hygiene Council at Cam- bridge, says the London Times, Prof. A. E. Heath, professor of philosophy at University College, Swansea, dealt with an electrical apparatus which had been used as an experim:znt to teach a boy to write. He once had a boy pupil, he said, who was particularly bright in conversation, but who was absolutely hopeless at school work. They found that the dif- ficulty simply was that he could not write. They found that he held his pen so tightly and pushed so hard that he was tired out almost at the end of a line. To cure that, the boy was given special lessons with an electrical device, -using a steel pen with connections, so that he got a shocs« yn the back of the neck every time he pressed too hard The professor described on the black- board the method adopted. The boy had to form letters between two lines on cardboard. The electrical connection was so constructed that when the steel) pen touched the line there was a buzz- ing sound, and when it went over too far, a bell rang. Thus the boy was able to develop muscular control and form the letters easily. In a statement after the-lecture, Prot. Heath said that the experiment took place at a Hampshire school. “It was tn the laboratory we fixed up the arp- paratus,” he said. “It appeared to us as a possible solution, and we had not heard of it being done before. As for its general use, I can not say whether it would answer, but in this particular case it was successful. The after- ae Se eee very well.” Pe ae i ree iat col Le - nd © i “ eo a Oe ae, . % PRESS COMMENT. National Suicide. Wall Street Journal: Pacifism suicidal passivism yi ® Shoot ’Em! Topeka Capltal: Since Detroit put om tice medicine illegilly the quacks ure bebe cares atnasiaian Farewell Tours, | Detroit News: Jackie Coogan was | through here recently on another tour. That’s the way with those actors who retire. Here’s Real Problem. Milwaukee Journal: The real Demo-~-' cratic dilemma is how to get brown derbies on the rah-rah boys who never wear hats. Everybody Sore. Atlanta Constitution: The campaign seems to settle down to a scrap be- tween those who hate the Volstese@ act because it “prohibits” the sale of in- toxicants and those because it doesn’t. Yankee Crops, New Orleans Times-Pacayune: “The New England apple crop promises to be below the average.” And so may be the Yankee plum crop if Smith is elected. Giene’s Memory. St. Louis Post-Dispatch: It is a great surprise to learn that Gene Tunney te going to marry an helress. He fought as if he were trying to get enough money together to marry a_ school: teacher’s daughter. He Got Back Council Bluffs Nonpareil: Adolphe Sax, inventor of the saxophone, during his lifetime was knocked down a flight of stairs, swallowed a pin, was burned twice, drank poison and was nearly asphyxiated and biown up. His grieve ances were great, but he managed @ even the score. NEW USE OF LIGHT. By means of a mercury vapor lamp. which has been installed in the min- eral gallery of the British Museum. members of the public, by pressing ag electric button, can flood a case cons taining fluorescent minerals with ine — visible ultra-violet light and see th@ remarkable phenomenon which result says the London Times. Most of these minerals are practically colorless, but as soon as they are ex- posed to ultra-violet ligiut they absorb this invisible light and emit, in their stead, visible rays of longer wave- length. Fluorspar, a brown mineral, changes color and becomes a bright violet. Colorless quinine shows up bright sky blue; zinc-silicate becomes green and, in some cases, yellow; zince- blende is changed tc a shining mass, old gold in color and in some cases, @ brilliant flery yellow, like a live coal. A pale green slab of willemite glows with remarkable. brilliance, the color being comparable with uranium green. Another specimen, with grains of pale- green willemite embedded in a cleavage mass of white calcite, is changed to dark flesh-red color, in which are spots of brilliant green, due to the willemite, The principle of the use of ultra- violet rays in the detecting of certain minerals is being explored by Dr. L. J. Spencer, keeper of minerals tn the museum. Dr. Spencer was of the opin- j lon that ultra-violet rays might prove of practical use in a variety of respecta in the detection af minerals. He thought that it might be used under- ground for the rapid detection of cer- tain ores. It could also be used to de- tect forged bank notes or stamps, as different qualities of paper glowed different colors when re gy in e to

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Today’s August 15th 25% Discount Ends Septem Just fifteen days remain! prices go into effect! You know you ber I Then our Fall need a portrait—you’ve been intending to have one made. You’ve seen the artistry in wood & Underwood art portraiture. Under- Come in while summer discount prices prevail—jus two weeks left. -:- -i- -i- 2 UNDERWOOD UNDERWOOD 1230 Connecticut Ave. oe) D © = & 7 es aman ~~ iy PLLLL/ OSPR (D/ atte UTA ha UL) ED ED 2 fan ee I OPEN STORAGE lj f cD i PRIVATE LOCKED ROOMS , MIN EE a, “ } = ae os R Decatur 4100 SEPARATE ROOMS FOR PIANOS AND WORKS OF ART PHONE M. 6900 FOR ESTIMATES Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. 920-922 E Street N.W. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING—FIREPROOF STORAGE i —— MPASTERNAI ABSOLUTE To Insure Immediate Disposal new Fall merchandise. Hence.the tically every instance have brought Make your selection NOW. Dresses Formerly Sold up to $49.00......NOW Formerly Sold up to $75.00... .'. .NOW Formerly Sold up to $98.00... ...NOW Coats $35.00 and $45.00 Hats CLEARANCE Of All Remaining Stock Unprecedented Reductions All remaining Dresses, Coats, Suits and Hats must be closed out to make room for drastie nature of these reductions, which in prac- prices DOWN TO COST AND BELOW COST. Sport, Daytime and_ Dinner $19.50 $25.00 $35.00 ne eEe=i™ 1310 F.STREET IS NEW ADDRESS OF ~STETSON SHOE S THE THE HOP Now selling— STETSON SHOES for which you would ordinarily pay we'd immediately go back to we continue reductions for a while yet, enabling you to ‘associate with such a name. $10.50 to $14.50 $6 5-88-45..5] ():45 If the builders weren’t in our way malcy—and regular prices. As it is purchase Stetson Shoes at prices you'd never models are the newest straps, step-ins and oxfords in tan, beige and black. Every popular leather and every size is represented in the various groups. nor- short The STETSON SHOE SHOP 1310 F Street of the Raleigh Haberdasher meen te + ee ee ee rs | _ $350 and $5.00 old TT THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESD pen LS TTT AY. ‘AUGUST 15, 1928. EVENTS OF INTEREST TO CAPITAL SOCIETY HE Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Carlos G. Davila, who has been in New York since Friday, is expected to return today. The United States Ambassador to Cuba, Mr. Noble srandon Judah, ar- rived yesterday morning and was at the Mayflower until last evening, when he started tor Havana, where Mrs. Ju- dah, who is now at their country home in the Adirondacks, will join him the middle of September. The Minister of Persia, Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah, returned on Monday eve- ning from North Beach, Md., where he passed the week-end as the guest of the Counselor of the Chilean Embassy and Senora de Agacio. The Minister went last evening to Atlantic City and will go from there to New York. He will return to Washington in a few days. The engagement of Miss Theodora Catalini, daughter of Signor Giuseppe Catalini, second counselor of the Italian Embassy, and Signora Catalini, to Mr. McClure Kelly, was announced last night at a dinner given by Mrs. Henry F. Dimock at Elsinore, her Bar Harbor, Me., home. Mr. Kelly is the son of Mrs. William Fitch Kelly, of this city. The Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Roy O. West, entertained at luncheon yesterday on the Willard roof. Representative and Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, who have been making a series of visits in Kentucky, have re- turned accompanied by their daughter, Miss Jane Kincheloe, and Mrs. W. M. Hammack and her daughter, Miss Lu- cille Hammack, of Madison, Ky. Mrs. Hammack and her daughter will pass a short time as the guests of Representa- tive and Mrs. Kincheloe. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett entertained over the week-end at their Summer home, Wakefield Manor, in Virginia, when their guests were the Commercial Counselor of the British Embassy, Sir John Joyce Broderick; Mr. Arthur Sinclair, of New York: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Suydam, Mrs. Henry Suy- dam, Mr. Basil Gordon, Mrs. Barnett’s mother, Mrs. Montague, and Gen. Bar- nett’s brother-in-law and .sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dixon, of Minneapolis. Sir John Broderick returned to Wash- ington Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Suydam also returned Monday and Mr. Basil Gordon will shortly go to Canada on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dixon will re- turn to their home in the West the end of the week and the last of the month Mrs. Barnett will go to Narra- gansett Pier and Gen. Barnett will go on a fishing trip to Canada. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Edgar Jadwin are passing the month in California and will return to Washington the first part of September. Admiral Eberle to Be Guest of General Navy Board. Rear Admiral Edward W. Eberle will be the guest in whose honor the mem- bers of the general board of the Navy Department will entertain at a dinner this evening at the Army and Navy Club. The dinner will mark the re- tirement of Rear Admiral Eberle from active service. In the company will be Mrs. Eberle, the Chief of Naval Opera- tions and Mrs. Charles F. Hughes, the Commandant of the Marine Corps and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. Andrew T. Long, Rear Admiral Richard H. Jackson, Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry Hughes Hough, Lieut. Col. anc Mrs. Lewis C. Lucas, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. H. C. Train, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ghormley and Lieut. Comdr. Edward Randolph Eberle, son of Admiral and Mrs. Eberle. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Strauss, with their daughter, Miss Helen Strauss, who have been passing some time in the Berkshires, have gone to Montreal, Canada. . The Counselor of the Swedish Lega- tion, Mr. P. V. G. Assarsson, will ar- rive in this country from Sweden on August 20. The Naval Attache of the French Embassy, Commander Louis Sable, who passed the week-end near Philadelphia, went to New York to attend the land- ing of the plane from the S. S. Ile de France. Commander Sable is expected to return today. The Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics, Mr. Willlam P. Mace Cracken, jr., who has been in Seattle, Wash., where he attended the meeting of the American Bar Association, and who also visited on the West Coast, will join Mrs. MacCracken at their home here today. Mrs. Ogden L. Mills Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alexandre. Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, wife of the Un- dersecretary of the Treasury, was among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Alexandre when they entertained at a buffet supper on Sunday evening at their cottage at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mrs. John Hays Hammond and her daughter, Miss Natalie Hammond, re- turned from a tour of the continent on the La France and were met in New York by Mr. Hammond. Mrs. Ham- mond and Miss Hammond visited Mr. Richard Hammond while in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond and Miss Ham- TOLMANIZED COLLARS Wilt Slowly Phone Franklip 71 THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY 2 of the Laundryownersr Nationa: eaten. Association ©. W. MacKENZIE, resident 6th and © Sts NW. Sap: ‘ = MISS THEODORA CATALINI, daughter of Signor Giuseppe Catalini, second counselor of the Italian Embassy, and Signora Catalini, whose engagement to Mr. McClure Kelly was announced yesterday. mond are now at their summer home near Gloucester, Mass., where they will remain until late in the fall. The Director General of the Pan- American Union, Dr. Leo 8. Rowe, has issued invitations for a concert of Latin-American music to be given by the United States Marine Band ond assisting artists on.the esplanade of the Pan-American Union on Saturday evening, September 8, at 8:15 o'clock. The Secretary of the Frenci Embassy, Mr. Hubert F. Dussol, who has been in Canada for several weeks’ vacation, has returned to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter have as their guests for the races at Saratoga a oe i} i te 7. BANE) bi gel Pej | HE megnitude of the Lakes will aston- | ™ ish you. The wild primitive charm of the Straits of Mackinac and the St. Mary’s River will impress you. The great ports will interest you. ings spent on deck when the ship is on the open lake will thrill you. - : . . Even the most sophisticated traveler is captivated by the charm of the Inland Seas and at evening, like the rest, is found on deck serenading the stars, This whole region is beckoning to you to come for the great- est vacation of your life. : . | GREAT LAKES TRAN Sit CORPORATION S.S.Tionesta S.S. Juniata S. S. Octorara Sail every third dey from Buffalo, Cleveland, «Soke Mackinac Island, Sault Ste. Marie, Houghton and Duluth. Automobiles Carried § Music & Dancing Meals and Berth Included in Fare For full information apply any R. R. or tourist agent. Through tickets at any Railroad or Tourist Ticket Agency him to do so. meet their premiums. in and talk this over today. 2% paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts Every Man with a proper sense of his responsibilities wishes that he carried more insurance. Systematic Saving will enable me Ss + ~ ~ The Union Trust Company is helping hundreds to do so by enabling them to accumulate the funds—through the reg- ular depositing of definite amounts in 3% Savings Ac- counts here—which which to Come Springs, N. Y., Mrs. Bryce Allen and Mrs. Eugene Rockwell Pike, of Chicago. i’r. and Mrs. Leiter were the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson entertained at dinner on Mon- day evening at the Brook. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock has as her guest at her home in Newport, Mr. James F. Mimnaugh, of New York. Col, and Mrs. Harrison H. Dodge, who motored in New England during the month of July, are now passing the month of August at the shore near Bath, Me. Mrs. Thomas Bradley, accompanied by her son and daughter, Mr. Fontaine C. Bradley and Miss Mary Bradley, will go by motor tomorrow to the Adlron- dacks. Mrs. Bradley will visit her cousin, Mrs. Roosevelt Beardslee, at her home in East Creek, Herkimer County. N. ¥. Mr. Bradley and Miss Bradley will go to Keene Valley to be the guests of Mrs. Frank D. Cheyney, where they will be joined later by Mrs. Bradley. Mrs. Elvin Heiberg, who passed most of the winter and spring in Paris, is now at Deauville for a month. Mrs. Heiberg will sail for this country the first part of September and will come to Washington. Mrs. King Carley is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cary at their home in Newport, R. I. Miss Nanita Miles, daughter of Maj. Sherman Miles, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, George Le Boutillier at their home in Hewlett, Long Island. Miss Hester Anne LeFevre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. LeFevre, will return with her mother from Southwest Harbor, Me., the last of the month. Mr. G. Thomas Dunlop, Mr. William F. Ham, Mr. George Hamilton, ifr., and Mr. William Gilbert will go to Montreal tomorrow. From there they will go by motor north of Montreal on an ex- tended fishing trip, returning to Wash- ington in three weeks. Miss Lina H. Lustig Bride of Mr. B. L. Nyman. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lorand Lustig have issued cards announcing the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Lona Hen- rietta Lustwig and Mr. Benjamin Lom- bard Nyman. The marriage took place on Saturday, July 28. Mr. and Mrs Nyman will be at home after Septem- ber 1 at Kensington Court, Hilton avenue, Hempstead, Long Island. Mr Nyman is the son of Mrs. Howard A Nyman, of Washington. Commander W.H. Connor, U 8 N., and Mrs Connor have taken a apart- ment at 2540 Massachusetts avenue. Miss Evelyn Walker, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harold Walker, had as her guests over the week-end at their home on the Eastern Shore, Mr. Malcolm Mc- Conihe, jr.. and Mr. Albert Stagg, of Warrenton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Thomas will go to Beverly Farms, Mass., Tuesday They will return to Washington about Sep- tember 1. Miss Adelaide W. Bride, daughter ol! Mr. and Mrs. William W. Bride, of Edgemoor, Md., has returned after 4a visit to Henderson Harbor, N. Y., where she has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. E R. Woodson, . ac- companied by their daughter, Miss Jean Woodson, will go to Indian Lake in the Adirondacks today. Before re- turning to Washington Mr. and Mrs. Woodson will go tc Atlantic City, where they will stay at the Ritz-Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. W. Grayson Orme have returned from a month’s visit to Mrs. Orme's mother, Mrs. Thomas Buckner Pierce, at her home in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Milliken, Tilden Gardens, will return to their home this week from Seattle, Wash., where they have been for some time. of Miss Fannie L Chelsea at Hoag is at the Hotel Atlantic City for a visit. Mrs. Helen Beauschesne, of the Po- tomac Park Apartments, is passing her vacation in Europe Miss Helen Carroll Smith Wed to Mr. A. H. Macfarlane. Miss Helen Carroll Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huyton Smith, was married yesterday afternoon to Mr. Archibald H. Macfarlane, son of Dr. John M. Macfarlane, of Philadelphia. The ceremony was performed at 5 o'clock in the Calvary Methodist Epis- copal Church, the Rev. George F. Dud- ley officiating. The church was dec- orated with gladioli. yucca and tail palms, and as the guests assembled, Mrs. W. J Grant, assistant organist of St. Stephen’s Church, played a pro- gram of music. The bride was escorted to the alta by her father, who gave her in mar- riage. She wore a gown of white chif- fon, fashioned with a fitted bodice in cape effect at the back, and a ful) skirt designed with an uneven hemline A bow of chiffon was caught at the left hip and fell in streamers to the hem- line of the skirt. Her tulle veil formed a train at the back and was caught in a cap of rose point lace and clusters otf orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Harold G. Hazard, of Pensacola. Fla., was matron of honor for her sis- ter. She wore a frock of yellow organ- die, made with a close-fittins basque a full skirt, short in front an@ falling to the ankles in back. The skirt was trimmed with rows of organdie ruffles and she wore a yellow horsehair picture hat trimmed with ribbon streamers. which fell over the right shoulder to the hem of the skirt. Her bouquet was of yellow rosebuds tied with orchid rib- bon. Mrs. Charles S. Rowe, another sis- ter of the bride,, was the other attend- ant. Her costume was similar to that of Mrs. Hazard, in orchid organdie. Mr. William Moore, ot Salisbury, Ma. was the best man, and the ushers were CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 1. EE eS AUGUST SALE Distinctive Furniture for the Living Room, Dining ‘Room and Bed Rooms, including Rugs, Clocks, Lamps, Shades, Mirrors. Terns of Sale 20% to 33’ J-3 % Discounts. All Sales Firtal and for Cash. THE JOHN A. O’ROURKE CO. 1216 Connecticut Ave. The Wonder Hotel of New York Hore, MANGER 7th Ave. 50-51st Sts. New York City Heart of Times Sq. District 2000 Rooms Rooms with run- $9.50 ning water . 3.50 ee OWE 6 ee Rooms with shower or bath and shower. . 3-00-500 For two 4,00-5.00-6.00 No Higher Rates She Fairfax foe yetel of Distinction O Massacnusetts Ave. A Few Suites Available —in this distinctive, residen- tial hotel located on fashion- able Massachusetts Avenue, easily accessible to the smart Connecticut Avenue shopping section and to the exclusive residential section, Dining Room Full Hotel Service Social and Business References Required. ‘ D. M. Zirkle, Manager. Potomac 4480 107* 117" F anp G STREETS WoopwarRp & LOTHROP Since dull crepe frocks are destined to hold an important place in the Fall mode, this dull kid pump promises to be pop- ular with the younger set. MISSES’ SHOES, THIRD FLOOR, 7 Fg 7 Ae ee J RA A (y, .. ** .. OMAN °@ "e thet etelet,¢ , ar pe , *,* * worth. Kemisuede Suit Cases, Hat Boxes and Pullman Cases, 22, 24 and 26 inch sizes. Special, $14.75 Enamel and Fabrikoid Suit Cases on basswood frames. 22 to 30.inch sizes. ; Special, $11.95 Enamel and Fancy - de- sign Karitol Hat Boxes; round shape. 18x9 size. Special, $4.50 \ Youth is Delighted with This New Dull Kid and Real Lizard Pump, ‘10 The short vamp is of real lizard, the cut out and straps are trimmed with the. lizard. The center buckle 1s a smart note— as well as the Cuban heel. In Black and Brown Other Smart Fall Models Special Selling , Hand Luggage Regular Prices Due to Manufacturer’s Overstock The most outstanding luggage opportunity we have been able to offer this season. When you see the excellence of each piece—and realize the values, you will more fully appreciate its Special Fitted Hat Boxes —ideal for week-end trips. Special $7.95 Vulcanized Fiber Suit Cases, splendid for vaca- tions and auto trips; very durable. 30-inch size. Special, $9.95 Fitted Double - Decker Overnight Cases. Special, $12.95 Square Black Enamel Hat Boxes, Leather Corners, Special, $3.95 TRAVELING GOODS, FIRST FLOOR. fe MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR, Women’s Black Satin late summer wear. place. The _ surplice ion notes. Other Models - Of georgette Harvest Brown, Blue, Navy and Black. $25. WOMEN’S FROCKS, ‘THIRD FLOOR. Frocks, *25 There is a cool aloofness about a black satin frock that makes it the choice of the fashionable woman for It foreshadows the Autumn mode—when both black and satin will hold an important closing— fagotting and the new side drape are important fash- and crepe Moderne Caroline Reboux does a felt with “elephant ear” brim worn off the forehead The Replica $18.50 There is something very naive and demure about this gray felt model of Reboux’s—with its wide side brim and short front—and the 1928 manner of wearing it on the back of the head. There is a note of sophistication in the smart all-over embroidered crown. A Collection of Copies of Imports $15 to $22.50

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{ -WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1928. : SCHOOLS DENIED FUND | petition nica yesterday in’ District su: wy ; ins - ; preme Court names a corespondent an c WASHINGTON’S. FINEST MEN’S WEAR FOR NEW MINORS’ LAW | aie ens Sleormeye ee earen shal and John C. Foster, tells the court | that his children are being held by | City Heads Tell Officials They | to rie"wome and’ sdked’ thet. thelr Must Wait to Obtain Money grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Kirkpat- | rick, take them in because they had | been ; From Congress. were married 16 years ago. [he District Commissioners yester~ | sucess “brutally treated.’ The couple day refused to declare an emergency for AMUSEMENTS the purpose of authorizing deficiency seven om expenditures to build up a staff for en- forcement by the school authorities of the 1928 act of Congress “to regulate the employment of minors” locally. . THE WASHINGTON POST: AMUSEMENTS NATI ONAL Aggy 20 $1.00, 75c & 50¢ Moe. bo. AMUSEMENTS STANLEY CRANDALL THEATERS | MAT. TODAY ALL SEATS 50c | NIGHTSTICK “Just about reaches the high- water mark of the st ev pe sea- son."“—John J. Daly, Post NIGHTSTICK Is crackerjack thriller.’—A Kelly. Times. MGHTSTICK “Replete with thrilling situations —given a rendition of remark- able vigor.”’—Herald. NIGHTSTICK “In the minds of many surpassed the original Bape ar seen in the play."—-W. H. Landvoight, Star. NIGHTSTICK “This is one of the finest—if not the finest and strongest—play ever offered by the company,.’’— Mabelle Jennings, News. The Refrigerated EARLE CONT ETOUS 11 A. 2°, o P. M. © tere ee’ or 1:30. 3:39, WOW! What a Show Capacity Audiences Yesterday Were ! Rocked With Laughter. THE REASONS On the Screen ANNE NICHOLS | Broadway Farce ‘JUST MARRIED | With Ruth Taylor and James Gall Harrison Ford and Lila Lee A Screamingly Funny. Merry Mix-Up This morning, gentlemen, the minute our doors open— we stage a great Washington's Summer Resort Te YP j acy ae | bg ¥ ST. AT 13TH CONTINUOUS 10:30 TO 11 PB. ™M. NOW PLAYING , A Paramount Picture THOMAS MEIGHAN in an underworld picture THE RACKET with Louis Wolheim School officials sought $11,848.40 to employ three inspectors, three clerks, buy office equipment, stationery, print- ed forms, $1,000 worth of street car tokens, with $1,186 in automobile al- lowances for the director of the work and the three inspectors. Acting on an opinion submitted by Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, District audi- tor, the commissioners held that with- out emergency menace to life, or prop- erty, they were without authority to declare the deficiency. They voted to so inform the school authorities, and to tell them they would have to wait ON THE STAGE until Congress convenes when they WESLEY EDDY could ask for a deficiency appropria- ] me presents Paul Oscard’s tion, oy, “POW- WOW” ui Next Husband Sues for Divorce, ff ys a aA | 3 pag 3 STARTING SATURDAY Week Crarles A. Oakley, 211 First street HEAR WHAT | northwest, yesterday filed sult for ab- YOU SEE solute divorce from Mrs. Lena E. Oak- | Fox Movietone News —_——-——-—- - ; » LOCAL AMUSEMENTS ON THE STAGE A Laughing. Singing Old-Time Minstrel Show. With Will Irvin, Nate Busby, Jack Rice. Silver-Voiced Tenor; Kramer and Stone, Diamond- Studded Quartet; George Zorn. Geo. M. Cohan's Comedy Hit “THE HOMETOWNERS” The Earle Symphony WAM! What a Show “OUR GANG" COMEDY with cast of Washington children LOEW'S . COLUMBIA FOOTBALL P AT FOURTEENTH 6T William Fox Prese ts “CHICKEN A LA KING With a gay cast of comedy player: including FORD STERLING F ST. AT 12TH 5S CONTINUOUS 10:30 TO 11 P. M. NOW PLAVING A Paramount Picture WALLACE BEERY Michigan vs. Navy Baltimore Stadium November 10, 1928 | METROPOLITAN “Where the Screen Speaks Each Week’”’ CONTINUOUS 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. The Navy Athletic Aepociation: U. S. "ie S Lue Naval Academy, Annapol Md., is now || Bae: eae orders for tickets for the Mich- ’ 7 me. Tickets will be issued as to : 1d by the desirability Two Big Shots in a Roisterous | On the Stage |S. J. Stebbins Presents ili “SYNCO-JAZZ” REVUE Featuring the 36 FOX MELODY MASTERS SAMMY CA | AND MANY” "OTHERS | FOX MOVIETONE NEWS |} GRAND ORCHESTRA DON ALFONZO ZELAYA | Latin-American Pianist Extraordinar: SPECIAL HERBERT HOOVER Acceptance Speech in FOX MOVIETONE NEWS See and Hear Republican Presidential Candidate re eee a COMING SOON mI AY ANGEL” SECOND GREAT WEEK LEWI. STONE NORMAN KERRY In a Drama of Self-Sacrifice A Tale of “THE FOREIGN LEGION”’ Vitaphone Presentation st, » or upon request sent to the 3 asso- elation at the U. 8S. Naval Academ $3.00 Per Ticket THE BIG KILLING ADDED ATTRACTIONS 44th Annual Grand =| TOURNAMEN 7] -"2:2=- and DRESS BALL | GN ECHO MARSHALL HALL,}) gence, TODAY, August 15th, STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER MARSHALL HALL FP Marx 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Leaves 7th Street Wharf at 10 A. M., 2:30 and 6:30 P. M. Lenve Wide CHARLES MACALESTER | i | | | : Marshall Hall at 12:30, 4:30, 7:45 and 11 P. M., stopping at . |e Al Irian, Va, pricar Trip, Poa | . Prgeeae > “ao os rf + Agesege mission, c ° a. m., 2:30 and 6:45 p. m. Pe FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. (| FREE DANCING—ALL AMUSEMENTS QO ER > OA | S hie: ebead dle ae ie dee | ROUND TRIP 50c $60 and $65 Hart Schaffner | AMUSEMENT PARK | “MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily Oe -_* THAN wll Ss SSS SI oe SIN SLR SEIN SSS NMI DS OS ON,” ‘ipa nnoes Merde MUSIC BY MICHEL PICCILO’S ORCHESTRA . , t+ ‘ ? ; ts 7 . é ‘ ee ‘ - 8 , ‘ . ’ 6", 4 7 . ‘ se ‘ Fes : yu ee > s > | ) os” 5 . 7 | @. ‘ . ee ‘ ; a , | Oa a . . a vi 74 ‘ 4 ’ ‘e ov * five o’clock in the morning and the sun just over the hill . .. and down the road comes Farmer Bill with two tons and a half of red, ripe, luscious tomatoes on board the truck ... and a big, broad smile on his @ The fact that you buy several weeks ahead of the season can save you as much as $32. @ Every color and pat- ternisnew: Roan brown, cedarwood tan, moun- tain gray and many other new shades. face... and he says, as he pulls the brake plumb opposite the *“B. R.S. P.” and clambers down... “give me fifteen of ‘Standard’ and a couple of ‘Standard’ Motor Oil besides ... last night,” he confides, speaking direct to George, the pump man, “‘when I tuned in on Baltimore I heard that tomatoes had hit the peak and here Iam headed straight for town to make the most of the best and finest crop I have ever grown... I hope [ll get there before the market breaks,” says George...“‘don’t worry, you ve got ‘Standard’ in your tanks and you'll be sure to make the grade”... says Farmer Bill, ‘that’s just precisely why I stopped at the ‘Standard’ pump.” @Every Overcoat is of a heavy-weight, guaranteed all-wool fabric—silk trimmed. q You may choose from raglan shoulders, plain sleeves or Chesterfield models. * @Only the newest and most correct styles for men and young men are _ coat was tailored by Hart shown. All sizes. ‘Schaffner & Marx. Coats held on deposit till October 15 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street wg . whether you drive a pleasure car or a five-ton truck...or by whatever road you travel. .. wherever you see these % Bright Red “Standard” Pumps with the bright, white “Standard” globe you may be sure of “Standard” courtesy, smil- ing service, and the best gas- oline that money can make q Andremember—every | *° ... we don’t have to mention that not only does Farmer Bill depend upon“Standard” to gethim quickly and surely to market, but he also insists upon “Standard” Gasoline to power the family bus and to make the tractor buckle down with a swift long pull to the wide and heavy furrows. “STANDARD ~ GASOLINE STUDEBAKER)! PSORIASIS | Ask Us to Let You Drive It EXCURSION CAN BE CURED. I SUF- TO Potomac. i THIS DREADFUL ane oe Potomac 163) ° Decatur _686 EASE. RITE R. S. PAYNE, ab aGaGaG AGE ey ak pits ST., COV- SHENANDOAH CAVERNS nanaaccapes Sunday, Aug. 19, 1928 Train, consisting of parlor 2 INGTON, KY. Ti L E-Wwo R K car and coaches, Phones: aie se oe oe 2S REPAIRED ELLET 1106 Yth St. ae ee ee Main 8731 - Lvs. Union Station...9:00 A. M Returning boxe | us Lvs. Shenandoah Caverns ey ? f a Oe pacity iporommn of Distinction | | aaah es . Safeguard 0 (sri. gg DINNER ¥ Round Trip Fare, $2.50 «We tnsure Everything tusurable pe ie $1.25 Take a teffut She table trein BOSS & PHELPS oa Carte t Mata v300 SUPPER vi AX sinas day ole ge r ye P.M. tol A.M reft o Cover che ; : se Caverns Music xt silvers’ wo entcat and “the time in- LOTUS volved: we ORCHESTRA & serine dat ily from 12 to 2 P.M 6:13 to : 15 P.M.. iN to 1 A.D z fi ‘ Si ji Vithy > z cog i a 4 1 vy » fen eh ae your Home _ F@asnincTon To BALTIMORE) i 4 BY STEAMER wn ve ne For tickets see Ticket Agents. 1510 H Street N.W., Union Sta- tion, 7th Street Station SOUTHERN RAILWAY ‘SYSTEM - re. ep” “N BOON a0 is as

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‘ i THE greatest improve- ment ever made in , washing machines—the ( 4 * ‘ { eesee#e ses e*#e#e##*# ,’ 1 WASHER | . 15: { washer qThat turns hours into minutes that. saves you | in doing your washing. (That does three things in the | time other washers take to do one. q The washer that you must | SEE at work on your clothes oe 2# @& @ @.2@2@ @ @© @ @& @ @ @© @ @ @ @ @& *&* =& @ © = # #* @& #& & * &* + & ©& to learn what an EASY task your weekly washing can be- j come, Let Us Demonstrate in Your rrr rr rr re rg gr ag gr ggg gg ggg ggg gag ggg Sg gg grag Ih S$. FOR Botts Bone Fale, ‘Salds Cuts, Sore* 3, Frost Bi , $,and insects.2" pst ihe ae Ee ay See i ale } “ . 2 RS ee ee a ee eee ‘3 DIRECTS VOTE i Henry. Miller Service. A. F. WHITNEY president of the Brotherhood of Rail- road Trainmen, who is directing dis- tribution of strike vote ballots to members of the organization. nard’s visit, reiterating the statement of Secretary Kellogg, made at the time of Gen. Moncada’s trip to Washington, that ‘The United States is not going to select any candidate for President of Nicaragua, either Conservative or Liberal.” In the same statement, how- ever, Secretary Kellogg pointed out that “the United States can not recog- nize anybody who is not qualified under the Nicaraguan constitution to hold office,” and this view ts held as the official opinion of the United States Government. Gen, Chamorro, in the State Depart- ment’s opinion, is barred from being a candidate in the forthcoming election, owing to that provision of the Nica- raguan constitution which states that no person who occupied the presiden- tial office may be reelected to a suc- ceeding term. Gen. Moncada, on tho other hand, is regarded by the depart- ment as an entirely eligible candidate. No dictation has as yet been given by the State Department as to its stand concerning Mr. Bernard’s can- didacy Grandchildren Seek Marion, Ohio, Aug. 14 (A.P.).—Sulit was filed against the Harding Memo- rial Association today by Jean de Wolfe and George Neely de Wolfe, grandchil- dren of the late Florence Kling Hard- ing, to recover household property of the deceased widow of President War- ren G. Harding. The petition seeks to recover a num- ber of lamps, some glassware, jewel cases and other items said not to be in the list of articles specifically be- queathed to the Memorial Association and asks that the court construe Mrs Harding’s will. Harry J. Merchant, as trustee for the grandchildren, filed the sult. FIRE RECORD. 3:27 p. m.—North end Pennsylvania Rail- road Bridge: timbers. 5:50 p. m Fighth and D streets north- fe in store, Sixth and L streets north- 2 west: automobile 9:24 p m Sixth 9:2 L, streets south- east: false alarm and Mrs. Harding’s Lamps | Pe ae oy s! : - 7 es re ms i 7 ; WASE a 4 j a i & ' % ‘i . be. ve ee ‘i ee asl 7 ay Ss ae Ra VAY MS gS VET en 400 WATCH SLAYER AEENACTING. CRIME Murderer of Miss Constance Taken to Death Scene; Is Arraigned and Indicted. SPEEDY TRIAL PLANNED Chicago, Aug. 14 #(A.P.).—David Shanks, illiterate negro bootblack, who, police said, confessed slaying Miss Jen- nie M. Constance, Peoria educator, to- day was arraigned, bound over to the grand jury and indicted within the space of a few hours. Prosecutors said every effort would be made to set an early date for his trial and that they would demand his electrocution. Shanks was arrested last night by Evanston police after they had traced a wrist watch which belonged to the victim. The bootblack readily con- fessed the slaying, police said. The prisoner was kept under heavy guard last night. Today, before a crowd of 300 persons, he calmly and dispas- sionately reenacted the killing at the scene. Just ten minutes later Shanks was arraigned and held to the grand jury without bond, charged with first degree murder. Although illiterate, the negro objected to the charge of murder. “It ought to be manslaughter, your honor, because she was not dead when I left her,”” he said. A short time later a true bill charg- ing Shanks with murder was reported voted by a grand jury In a hearing that required only 30 minutes. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS 14. New York, August ARRIVED TUESDAY. Ile de France from Havre Scythia. from Liverpool. Stockholm. from Gothenburg SAIL WEDNESDAY Colombo, for Genoa. Sinsinawa, for Genoa. Riegel, for Barcelona SAIL THURSDAY Alesia. for Beirut City of Alton, for Rotterdam Mauretania. for Southampton Muenchen, for Bremen President Hayes. on world Westphalia. for Hamburg. REPORTED BY RADIO. Seydlitz, from Bremen, due pier 42. River Wednesday. Homeric, from Southampton, due pier 59. North River, Wednesday. George Washington, from Bremen, pier 4, Hoboken Friday. Aquitanta, from Southampton. due pler 54. North River, Friday Conte Biancamano, from Genoa. due pler : riday Fifth from Marseille, due Thirty-first *t, Brooklyn, Saturday. Lancastria. from Southampton. due pler 56. North River, Sunday “ranconita from Liverpool, . Sunday. . from Bremen, due pier 15, New York Docks, Brooklyn, Sunday. Leviathian, from. Southampton, due pler 86. North River. Monday Arabic, from Antwerp. due plier 60. North River, Monday Cleveland, from Hamburg. due pler 86, North River. Monday United States, ro Copenhagen. due Seventeenth street. Hoboken Monday. cruise. North due a: Rotterdam. due due plier 56, Miay. . from Southampton. due pler 59, River. Tuesday Drottningholm, from Gothenburg. due pier lorth River, Tuesday President Polk (world cruise). due plier 9. Jersey City Tuesday. for Black Maize [bis Harvest Brown Marron Glace Monkeyskin Crimson Maple Hats Colors Navy Gull Dresses Coats . Ensembles White - a.’ i ° ‘ English Green - i san 8 Diadem Silt, SS: . Chantilly Honeydew * ee, Se 68 6% % Pere 4h % 8 @o%e® 0% %6 . sys *Se.e _ (40 in. wide ) Soft, supple, sheer, these beautiful Chiffon Velvets lend themselves per- fectly to the gracefully draped ad- vance Fall styles. back, skillfully woven, they will wear remarkably well. By purchasing at this price you make sure of dresses, coats and hats in the fabric that will be smartest for the new season —at a price which cannot be duplicated later. Tomorrow these velvets will again be priced at $4.00 X\ —only today can they be SA. obtained for $2.95. Loe ee s,e? ° - Stores Lal Se ‘ee . e*te 4 Ort Ses. %s or eee are alot e enh eens oF ©" o:0 "0° eee etoa, ote SP be 0 #5 09%, 0 9,08 04° eS 4 f x he ~ « ’ z : vee? . . ms U4 re | IY ss Peutetcestes ‘ . » . - ADVANCE SALE WEDNESDAY ONLY Made with twill FIFTH FLOOR fete? oe > fie > ' Or eee : : ‘ fete e cece a *isee . ty aad o.* . "Pe 05" q ae ; y eS ee mS Tao, Fe; vO i seh le Pe a> ee i FEN ag rt ot) oe ae aes - 2 - * 7 Mi a ¥ NGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. ‘AUGUST “ee a he ee ee ey peel re. Rae Cit ee i Te eee Sey : + alk « utah lia ee ee ae a ‘eo Ee # aa ‘ ae Sentenced as Slayer, He Collapses in Court Special to The Washington Post. Wentworth, N. C., Aug, 14.—Gilmer Duncan, who on Saturday pleaded guilty to second degree murder in the killing of Harvey Williams, collapsed in the courtroom today when Judge J. T. Clement sentenced him to 15 to 20 years in the penitentiary. A touch- ing scene ensued when his wife and four children went to him. Jesse Case was sentenced to 4 to 7 years as an ac- cessory. Duncan said he fired his pistol to scare another man and hit Williams. When Williams disappeared, his mother publicly asked the people of Rocking- ham County to search for his body, saying she had dreamed her son died in @ pool of water. Some weeks later a fisherman found Williams’ body in Mayo River, weighted down, Yacht Seeks New Record For Speed to New York Moorehead City, N. C., Aug. 14 (A.P.). The yacht Fairform Flyer, trying to set a speed record between Fernandina, Fla., a. New York City, sped into port here this morning, and after refueling was off again in half an nour. Capt. Huckins, in charge of the oraft, said he expected to reach New York to- ae a eee | Re “a? Yr 15, 1928. oe California Planes Lead; 4,314 Total for Nation (Associated Press.) California, with 639 of the 4,314 privately owned airplanes operating on July 1, is given first place in Commerce Department figures which show New York second with 387, Illinois third with 350 and Michigan next with 291. In Texas private airplanes numbered 269, Missouri 216, and Pennsylvania 212. Ohio had 231, Kansas 134, and Okla- homa’ 116, Wisconsin was credited with 107 and every State and Territory in the Union was found to have a num- ber of machines in private service. These figures are exclusive of machines in Government service and regular air line work. 1444" pelnabs baba mY Open 8:30 A.M. Every Business Day Under “Uncle Sam’s’ Eye Federal regulation of national banks is so stringent that deposi- tors’ money enjoys the very maxi- mum of security. § YOUR PAY DAY and other funds deserve the protection of our type of bank. As little as a single dollar will identify you with the “Franklin” Savings Dept. gap Open until 5:15 p.m. August 15th and 16th, at Both Offices, for Pay-Day Depositors’ Convenience. Every facility for the efficient handling of the accounts of corporations, firms and business men. Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. 1111 Connecticut Ave. JOHN 8B. COCHRAN, Pres. THOS. P. HICKMAN. V. P. & Cashier The the Dre tthe em te ge he Savings Time Accounts Deposits Capital Cadets Assigned. Edgar N. Chace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, 6 West Virgilia street, Chevy Chase, Md., who entered the United States Military Academy July 2, has been assigned to Company D, and Richard T. Coiner, jr., son of Maj. Richard T. Coiner, Fort Humphreys, Va., to Company K. List Your Rented and Vacant Houses with J. LEO KOLB 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave ; ) ; L t i ; ? 1 ; " Le SiR Lee rei oleic circiri morrow. Main 5027 West 74 sh a hen be a he a ko E : While You’re About It You Might Just As Well Get Good Furniture AT SAVINGS THE AUGUST SALE O IFETIME FURNITUR As long as you’ve made up your mind to save by purchasing in a Sale month, you might just as well save on good, dependable Lifetime Furniture. It costs no more than just the ordinary kind. ; —_ AN, rie \. Rey ///) ‘ie me ey dy. e ‘ LN ¥ ’ ‘ aN | | oh “Ie 3 “y be J ‘ ip @ ; 1 | fel ‘rt iy = Lifetime Bedroom Suite of Rare Good Taste—Four Major Pieces Now $175 Here’s another example by Mayer & Co. that good taste is not necessarily expensive—an attractive Bedroom Suite of four pieces with Dresser, Chest of Drawers, full-size Bed and charm- ing vanity Dresser. Chir to match is $14, and Bench $13.50. a Other Bedroom Suites, $150 to $2,500 retary Desks ing Governor lid sup- ports .. Other Secretary Desks, $45 Up Seventh One of the many sec- Sale- priced now—a charm- Win- throp with automatic Street Where would you expect to find a value ¢s good as this unless you came to Mayer's? Six pieces in walnut and maple with drop- leaf table, buffet and four chintz upholstered chairs. A remarkable value, com- plete, in the sale now at The delicate lines of Sheratun’s best work are seeti in this benu- tiful Open Armehatr, It's here in a variety of covers $34 15 at Karpen Chairs Start Now at $21.75 Ten-Piece Dining Room Suites Priced Now for as Low as $175 Everything Is Sale-Priced Now MAYER & CO. Between D and E Closed Saturdays During August ) = SO & API PS Be £4 Rs- * 2 cw SIE x: Mia a poe oe Pete eR i, 4 we a5 ee aS De ee ae Wb SE Bey Piess* Se SS i is * , 4 > at ai> eS t+ rank OF ¥

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10 Mos PRIGES DROP. IN AFTER MIDDAY RISE Only Few Shares Show Gains at Close in Active Day’s Trading. CALL FUNDS 614 PER CENT Special to The Washington Post. New York, Aug. 14.—Following a weak opening and a show of generally re- actionary trend, stocks rallied for a time today, after the call money rate had been reduced from the renewal rate of 712 to 6'% per cent, then gave way again under bear pressure, and the close found a large majority of them Well beiow yesterday’s final prices. Chrysler.and a few ‘other issues ex- erted a stubborn resistance to the selil- ing movements, touched new high- price levels and closed with substantial net advances. General Motors, Hud- £0n, United States Steel, Internationa! Combustion, American Can, Johns- Manville, Montgomery Ward, Wright. Radio, Southern Dairies, Warner Pic- ‘tures A, Sears-Roebuck, Electric Auto Lite and other issues were under pres- sure during most of the session, clos- ing with recessions extending to 5% net, the maximum loser being General Motors, with Montgomery Ward a close second, off 514 points net. Trading was active, the day’s turn- over totaling about 2,200,000 shares. Transactions in Chrysler amounted to 543,500 shares; General Motors, 274,- 900; Warner Pictures A, 113,600; United States Steel, 74,500; International Com- bustion. 71,800, and Electric Auto Lite, 50,000. Thus trading in these six stocks contained about half of the day's busi- ness.. Apert from Chrysler, some of the high spots on the upside included At- lantic Refining, which gained 5% points in a heavy turnover; Jewel Tea, 3%; Eureka Vacuum, 21,; Brockway Mo- tors, 144; Indian Refining, 1%: Briggs Manufacturing, 1; Eaton Axle, 1%; Byers, 134; Paramount, 2, and Pack- ard, 5. The persistent selling of General Motors was a disturbing influence througho: * the session. It caused gen- eral heaviness in the early trading and retarded the recovery of prices after midday wher. the rally came. Selling here -was partly counterbalanced by good buying in Chrysler, Packard and a few other issues, which prevented the market from going to pieces. Trading in General Motors and Chrysler tended further to confirm the popular theory in Wall street that important interests were selling the former and buying the latter. Brockway Motor Trucks soared to a new high record price, and accom- panying this rise were sharp advances in Eaton Axle, Motor Wheel, Electric Auto Lite and Packard Motor. In the late dealings International Nickel be- THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. ‘AUGUST 15, « 1928. INEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1928. Issue. Sale| High! Low | Last | Che. | Bid Issue. (Bale| Hieh| Low | Last | Che. | Bid Abitibi Power & Paper (4) ...| Abitibi Power & ices pf. (6)| Advance Rumely j Ahumada Lead Air Reduction, new Ajax Rubber Alaska Juneau Albany P. Wrap. Paper (2).... A Bank Note Beet Sugar . Beet Sugar, Brake Shoe (1.60) Brown Boveri £E! . Brown Boveri. pf., . Mach. & Fdy. (2%b).. . Mach. & Fdy., pf.. XW. AS ; Radiator . Railway Exp. Republics 5 ny SE vcs bee goes . Smelt. & Ref. . Snuff (12) . Steel Fars. . Steel Fadrs. pf. . Sugar Ref. . Sugar pf. . Sumatra Tob. . Tel. & Tel. “9) Wat. . new . Woolen Zinc, Lead é&: Anaconda Cop. (3) Archer-Dan.-Mid Armour Del. pf. Armour of Ill. A .. Armour of Til. Armour of Ill Art Metal Cons. Asso. Dry Gds. (22) Associated Oil (2) AS Atchison, T. & 8S F Atchison pf. (5) . Atl. Coast Line (10b)_ Atl. Gulf & W. I. Atl. Gulf & W. I pf Atlantic Refining (4) Atlas Powder (4) Atlas Pow. pf Atlas Tack Austin Nichols . Aust. Cred. Anst. Autosales Corp. Baltimore & Ohio (6) Bangor & Aroos. (32) él Bank of Manhattan (16) AS ‘ Barker Bros. Barnsdall A meneGn Sk. seve Belding Heminway Belz. Nat. Ry. pte Best & Co. (: ; Bethlehem S&S Beth. § Bloomingdale Bros Blumenthal & Co., ek et Booth Fisheries .. I, OO Mh Sig ee Boston & Maine Briggs Mfg . als Brit. Emp. Steel om ee Brockway Motor (3 %b) Brockway Mot.. pf. (7) Brooklyn Edison (8) Bklyn.-Manh. Trans. Brown Shoe (2'%) (la) Sm. Fy (6) came active at advancing prices. Emphatic denial of Detroit stories to | ths effect that John J. Raskob and| Pierre S. du Pont were selling General Motors stock and buying Chrysler was made this afternoon at Raskob’s office. “You can way authoritative’y,” a spokes- man for Raskob said, “that there is not a word of truth in it.” Predictions that activity would de- velop in railroad stocks because of the good crop news did not come true. In fact, with a few exceptions, the carrier stocks lost ground on the day. There was fairly good buying among the oils, under the leadership of Atlantic Refin- ing, and several of them were comfort-_ ably in the plus line at the close. Although the market responded tim- idly to the drop in call money rates, the easier tone nevertheless spread a more cheerful feeling through commis- sion houses. Earlier in the day the call of $10,000,000 in loans had revived talk of another rise in the rediscount rate. This scare has come w be expected on Tuesdays in recent weeks aithough bankers point to the impending Treas- ury, financing a a reason for not ex- pecting a higher rate. The improve- mént in the credit outlook checked sell- ing pressure for a time, but in the main speculators were inclined to ignore money conditions, and fluctuations in active leaders continued irregular. An increased supply of European bills in. the foreign exchange market was viewed in some quarters as foreshadow- ing the beginning of a gold import movement. Commercial bills were in the market, althcugh not in large blocks. Holland, which has been a stéady seller of grain bills for several weeks, had these documents in in- creased supply. There was the oegin- ning -of offerings of cotton sterling bills. which was partly effective in carrying the rate for sterling down tuo 4.85 9-32, a new low for the year, and a further decline of more than 1%, for the day. Dutch exchange moved up a little from the low level established late yes- terday, when guilde: cables were quoted at 40.08 against a parity of 40.20. French, Italian, Belgian, Swiss, Nor- ‘wegian and Danish rates went frac- tionally lower and pesetas yielded 2 points, Little change occurred in the far easterns, Japan holding at its low level of 45.06 for cables. South Ameri- cahs were unchanged. Canadian rose 3 points further to 100.06. ' CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Aug. 14 (A.P.).—Wheat prices Fepid’y Py mad influenced by new f ada and by likelihood of ore frost Pou tonight. that so ar. no 4oss in bushels and but litt ogc would result failed to act as an 0 osing quotations on wheat were unsettled, 2%@c to 2%c net higher, wi orn Yac to %e; oats varying from ‘4c decline to Yac advance, and provisions unchanged to a rise ° Cc. Uneasiness over Indica lone that the wheat outlook in Can is less favorable an has. been Biman assumed became nifest today soon after the opening. Low e give ool quotations higher re and with apparent possibility, of wide- spread damage “from frost, skepticism about recent see emingly exaggerated estimates o 5 season’s Canadian wheat yield developed supp an § quire sf greater percentage of foreign HD Ny ‘than usua P t ‘renewed commission house buy- bn vt finish forced the market up level. Offerings were de- forecast were sluz- wie re ni gh-price records a tthe son which were establishd to- a ing in the. ty ‘arket. TY Tt lo. 3 red, 1.3142; No. 2 northern rine, err 1.12% e) pe ” te Te mixed, 93; No. 2 yellow, S—No. 2 mixed, 34@36; No. 2 white. ray Sore, PROVISIONS FUTURES oo apa High. Low eeere 1. ae ge tag . . _ we eeee earner , é e@eenere : n . r eeevee ae ereseceeee a PE vic’ eeeeee ee a ae eeseer eeveee : 2) eeere a ~ _ eeeeeere MbCF .eeee BAS eopgeee. le in’ (3) & Ry. Brunswick Balke Brunswick Term. Bucyrus-Erie (1) Bucyrus-Erie cvt Buff... Roch. & Pitts. Burns Bros. pf. (7) 3ush Term (2a) Bush Term 7% Bush T. Bldgs. Butte Cop & 711 Butte & Sup. atuaied (2) Butterick Co. new . Byers & Co. . Calif Pack Calif Petrol (1) Callahan Zinc Lead . Calumet & Arizona (6) Calumet & Hecla (2 Canada Dry G. Canadian Pac, Case Thresh Mach (6) Central Alloy St. Cent. Alloy ft. pf Central R. R.N. J Century Rib Mills Cerro de Pasco (4) Certain-tced (4) .. Certaint-eed lst pf. re FOR a a Chandler Clev 'e Chandler Cley. pf. ed Chesapeake & Ohio (10) Chesapeake Corp. Chic. & Aiton pf... Chi. Gt. Western Chi. Gt. West Chi. Mil St.P. Chi. Mil St.P. Chic. & N.W. Chi. Pneu. Tool (6) Chi. Rk. Is. & Pac. Chickasha Cot. Oil Childs Co. (2.40) Chile Cop. (2%) .. Chrysler Corp. (3) City Stores B Cluett Peabody ae Cluett Peabody pf. Coca Cola (6)... ; Collins & Aikman Colorado Fuel & Iron Columbus Gas & El. Commercial Credit (1) Com. Credit 6'2% pf. Com. Invest. Trust (3.60) Com. Inv. Trust 6'2% pf. Commercial! Solv. (8) Commonwealth Power Congoleum Nairn iy Conley Tin Foil stpd. Consol. Cigar (7) .... Cons. Ind. pt. Consol. Gas (5) . Consol. Gas $5 pf. Consol. Textile .. Container Corp. A Container Corp. B (.60).. Cont. Baking A Cont. Baking B .. Cont. Baking pf. Continental Can Continental Ins. Continental Mot. (. Corn Products (3b) Coty (5a =e Crucible Steel (6) Cuba Cane Sugar Cuba Cane Sugar pf.. Cuba Co. wr (oY, (4) AS pt. yee (7) deb. oo (4) (4) Film Cuban Am. Cudahy Pack (4) Curtiss Aero (1) Cutler Hammer Cuyamel Fruit Navison Chemical Davison Chem. rts Deere & Co. pf. Delaware & Hud. Del. Lack. & West. Diamond Match (9b) Dodge Bros. A i Dodge Bros. pf. ‘7) . Dome Mines (1) .. Drug Inc amas Du Pont de Nem. (13! Vab) eeeane Fastman Kodak ae 6 Sugar (7D). AS. Stor. Batt. - Els Horn Coal pf. AS : Emerson Branting A Fimerson Branting B Endiecctt Johnson (5) .. Eng. Pub. Serv. pf (7) Equit. Off. Bldg. (8) .. Mauitable Trust (12) AS Erie R. R Erie list pf. Eurek*> Vac. Clean. Fairbanks Morse (414b) - 404) ie Fidel. i First Nat. Stores (1%) Fisk Rubber “isk caheer ist pf. “Neischmann (3) Foundation ‘ox Film A (4) Franklin Simon pf. 5 eb) seneral _ . Asphalt “4 A (4) jonere! Elec. (5b) : s & El. A (1%) Q000 free 1e 191919191919) = o sereeeeve Q Co. old Dust (3) ‘ie oodrich (B.F.) 2; (4) oodyear & ey jotham Silk Hos. weave) jotham 8. Hos. new (2%a).. ould Coupler A “eee eeee ee ene raham Paige Mot. rahem Paige ctfs. a a ee ee anby Con. Mining (4) Grand Union Union G Great North. oe Nor. ind Ore ctf. (1%): oH t West. Sugar (2. ; Green r (4) eevee —_—_ >» ee 3 39. *e+eee A acta ee es enensas ‘ rw Pr. ee2e 4165 | 65 28/174%q1173% 1 100} 98 — 83 nw SO MWWH HW IPR NWN SD 12 8} 517%] 51 ei 89%; 89 8) 40%! wo He ‘ae |+ 24/177 ¥4/175 ve 176, 46) 7344 | 11%! 72% 14/116 M136 | 6} 22 | 21% 11L¥ 21117 117 2:159'41159% 57'| 57 ‘ 1678| 167%! 9} 28 | 26%%4!| 65' 4| 64% | 4) 8156} 81%! | 10%| 10 | 86" 8} 667 a | 3110314) 1103 Ye 4.164 1163 B5| 6'1051%4/105 eee a We 4127 39q111714|117 M41 — 6| 36 | 36 | 9B s| 70! 106 50 73 U4! . 6) 1'111%q!111%/111 %a\- 6 116%%/115'4 116 82 2! 70%! 6958; TOY) + to A= mie 2 wi K OA TSP esse Dew Saas: 30/1201 *112014,120%414 2 l " 52 50%| 49% 30/154 28 17| 57 56 56 V4 ofl 43 63%| 60%) 60% 1 43 aa ag 10 Hershey ove, oa @ som aa : G nea eh Ott 2| 5914! 58 25) 5/114 % 112% oii te 30 /112% 3 23 45 v4l143% 144 19 Va | aC Vv, 3 44Yq| : on | 50%| + Vg 1% | Yg\.. 1124 1186 | 1/130" 4130 %41130%4) + 19 % 0| 97% 8 18%! 19% 94%| 96% 8 8 . 9638; 96%2|+ ih Vg ite Vy 3\ 33, | “i i1%4|+ 0 | 80 3} oT i} 374% O7% 2 942; 9%) 9% PT Tesels = a 71%| 71% 60%| 60% 147% |147% 54 54 176 42|176 42 124 42|124'2!. 33 33 oat ee tw S3es5 rr SSE ce cc ye ; uo ss nat SF 0G OP ett NEW YORK ST OCK ~ EXCHANGE PRINTING \Sale| High) Low | Last | Che. | Bid Issue. Sale: High! Low ; Last | Che 2 | Bie OF QUALITY a mir Co. ‘he Fair pf. Third Ave. Tide Water A mken Roll. Tobacco Prod. Tobacco Prod. Transcontinental Trico Prod. (2%) (2.40) soc, Oil earing Chemical Victor Talk. M Virg. Caro Chem. V-C aor 6% pte. pf (5b) (4) (5) "7 111 34% i 18% 124‘ 95 80 Ye 8 31%, | 61 l 8} 53 5) 36%) 36% 11] By |b8s | 94%e! 04 1; 52%) Va 4 36 Ve ,| 33% Vivaudou Inc. Vulcan Detinning Vulcan 4 ogee A AS... Wabash Walworth Co Ward Bak B Ward Bak. pt. Warner Warner Quinlan Warren Bros. Co. West. Dairy Prod. Westerr. Maryland West. Maryland 2nd pf Western Pacific Western Pacific pf. West. Penn. El. 7% pt. West. Penn. El 6% pf. West. Penn. Pow. 7% Western Union Tel. (8).. Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse £1. & Mfe. Weston lec. Wheeling & Lake Erie White Eagle Oil (1) White Motor Co. (1) White Sewing Machine Willys Overland Willys Overland pf. Wilson é& Co. Joolworth Co. frigley Jr. : Yale & Towne Mfe. (5b) Yellow Trk. & Coach Youngstown Sh. & T. (5). Bros. Pict. A. apa Weet Dairy Prod A (4). Instrument. . (3%b) 14%) | 31%) -s:.*o | 74%) WITH SERVICE AT LOW PRICES FREA Phone Main 4040 1326 Eye St. N.W. franklin J vy * 1110% 111034 ;— ...} 390!101%:101 (10134) + : 30/115 ¥2!115'%41115 4%! 6! 143 "| 142 49 /14255!|— 43 443 93 Y%) ai tek. 21a} 2142\% LONG EXPERIENCE CONSTRUCTION 31 Va 31%! 31%|— 3| 88 | 87%) 88 |... tal sales. ago, Te 104,20 XD—Ex dividend. stock quarterly. 2,136,600; 0; two years ago, XR—rizhts. cent quarterly common stock. previous day, 1,638,500; 279,940,500 AS—actual sales. (h)—Paid so far this year. week ‘a)—Plus extras. (k)—Payable in stock. ago, 2.387.600: year a0, 2,094,100; oo 1 to date, 4 476,342,900; year (b)—Including extras. * ‘ (n)——Payabie in 1-40 of a share in class A LOANS Mortgage Loan Department — (d)—Partiy stock. (f)—2'2 per Main tis LOCAL STOCKS & BONDS Hoaght. Sold of Kachanged SMITH-HENDERSON & CO., 414 Southern Uidzg August 31, ferred Stock held. ferred Stock held. Associated Gas and Electric Company The Board of Directors has declared the following quar- terly dividends ber 1, 1928 to holders of record 1928; Dividend No. Original Series Preferred Stock—87'4¢ per share in cash or 2.26/100ths of a share of Class A Stock fof each ayable Octo- 27 share of Pre Dividend No. 18 $7 Dividend Series Preferred Stock—$1.75 per share in cash or 3.95/100ths of a share of Class A Stock for each share of Pre- The stock dividend ts equivalent to ap- proximately $4.34 per share per annum for the Original Series as compared with the cash dividend of $3.50 per share, and $7.58 per share per annum for the $7.00 Divi- dend Series Preferred Stock. M. C. O'KEEFFE, Secretary. ings, further information. Ready Money for Morigage Borrowers Fror loans on completed build- or for the construction of new ones, this Company is a ready source of first mortgage funds in virtually any amount— consistent with the character and value of the property. Without obligation on your part we shall be pleased to send you In request- ing it, please specify the amount of the loan desired, and give a brief description and the approxi- mate valuation of the property. REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION Capital Resources 3 3,400,000 26 JACKSON PLACE Mortgage Money Loaned At Low Interest Rates Tvler & Rutherford is20 K St Mutua! Benefit Mai ine Co 520 K Street ain 475 Fire, Liability, Automobile, Barglary, Lite KALPH W 508 Colorado Bidg. SHANNON & ILUCHS, tne. 1435 K St.,N.W. Phone: Main 2345 at: Workmen's Compensation RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY INSURANCE LEE LEWIS A PAYNI Main 2049 = Close at 4:30 P. M. anti) September 4. =n —— -— EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Organized 1879 48TR YEAR COMPLETED Assets $5,449,244.49 Surplus and Profits... $1,578,070.05 SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS SUCCESS Join the Kaquitable and save aystematically. Our plan will meet with your approval. Sabscriptions of the 95th Issue of Stock Being Received Share, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F St. N.W. JOUN JOY EDSON. President. WALTER 8. PRATT. IJr.. Secretary. — ; Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Capital, $1,000,000.00 Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Time Deposits Foreign Exchange Commercial Credits Travelers’ Credits Travelers’ Cheques Acceptance Credits Collections Real Estate Loans Collateral Loans Investment Securities Corporate Trusts Individual Trusts Administrator, Executor Safe Deposit Boxes Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Capital and Surplus $3,000,000.00 Dollars Are Steady and Willing Workers —when kept in an interest-paying bank like this. Why not lay a few away Every Pay Day, and have the solid satisfaction of seeing the dol- lars you’ve toiled for WORKING FOR YOU? {Almost any amount will open an interest - earning account at this strong, old bank. Open Until 5:30 P.M. August 15th & 16th OFFICERS President First Vice President FRANK ss ISON Tate »«- Second “— President Re ST , é *Ferveeneee @eeenmeeaeeaeevee ru Rate of S, LAMBOR: Cc. AM eeeeeee L: . PERCIVAL WIL SON. ssssee OP ry ae Secretary FRANK R. ULLME eeeseenseseess Asst. Treas. .Asst. Trust Officer .Asst. Trust Officer : . Treas. Deposit Boxes at Moderate Rentals Same Interest Paid on Large and Small Accounts .- Asst. Sec. 4 eee ee ._ Asst. Sec. SAV BO og ace vite aneul Auditor oe REGINALD 8. HULIDEKOPER a TOR og MUND D. RHEEM AUDLEY A. P. JAMES J. BECKE OV WILLIAM 5. Witten WALTER BRUCE HOWE HARLEY P. WILSON ‘3 National Savings & Trust Co. Oldest Savings Institution in the District of Columbia 62nd | Cor. 15th and New York Ave. Year Wade H. resident Capital, $1,000,000.00 Cooper New York EASTMAN, DILLON. & Co. Members New York Stock Exchange Members New York Curb Market Membere Philadelphia Stock Exohange Members Chicago Stock Exchange Membere Pittsburgh Stock Exchange 1512 H ST. N.W., WASHINGTON Philadelphia Chicago Pittsburgh Trenton Scranton Reading them. o Stars. When Nova Pictoris Split AST year Nova Pictoris, a star, was ob- served to split apart and become two Although this astral phenomenon was seen only last year, and although light travels at 186,000 miles a second, astronomers estimate that it occurred about 500 years ago. The inter- vening time was spent in light traveling from Nova Pictoris to the Earth. By way of analogy, if you were to spend your days watching ticker tape on the fluctuating issues you are interested in, you might stand a fair chance to pit your judgment against that of the market. But men who have other business to attend to are, to all practical purposes, no closer to the situation than the astronomers are to Nova Pictoris. fore light reaches them, disaster has overtaken If your investments are made in the First Mort- gages through Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Com- pany, there is no worry over fluctuations, and you receivé*a steady return, year in and year out, which comes to you on the day you expect it. Isn’t this peace of mind worth something to you? Swartzell, Rheem &Hensey Co, -Mortgage | TAT th. Street, NW. Washington. * He Years Without Less to an Investor . Be- OLDEST National Bank in District of Columbia Improvidence Exacts Unavoidable Toll. { The destination of the individual whose expenditures equal or exceed his earnings— twelve months yearly—is the almshouse, or its present day equivalent. That’s as obvious as saying one can’t consume his cake and con- serve it, too. q Fix a difference between your income and “outgo”—and bank that amount promptly, Every Pay Day. We'll add 3% compound interest to your money—give it the protection of Washington’s Oldest National Bank. Shfe Deposit Boxes—Trust Dept.—Travelers’ Checks Cone Until 5:30 P.M. August 15th for Pay-Day Depositors’ Convenience ‘ Or More Will Open a Savings Account Compound Interest Paid on Savings National | Metropolitan | Bank Capital, Surplus & Undivided Profits, Over $2, 000,000.00 114 d ret Years Old in 1814 we posite U..S. Treasury ee ——s i A RN a OE ES RI penn en mrmnen —ee (a SR ETN RT Cod

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Ww oa oe a hs BROOM, CHOICE, WINS EASILY AT ——| FILLY BRINGS The Paste Consensms of Cistecs of Sawierne =f TOP PRICE. i... wr.. | A? SALE Boigfecisr® pant” || Sporting Blood-Nellie ae pean Me Morse Yearling Sold for $8,000. - Special to The \.ashington Post. ' Bice BE Ee, Fe ARATOOA STRIBOR. . Y. Aug 14.—A Gilly, by the Play stailion, rom ad Sd ee (ep al hex | ae s whtsh sho ‘tested Pe Wancea 65. |. 8 ea Wh as Prince of Wales || i4.0°% Phe place same. Wank’ toon ab 3 by f. gt ng tee Gsug ofits auntaus Piet Pat Bud Malden Guoee ciara fomsyrne ||| Transmute and the Rancocas Staples’ Fi ; h F h s ue, te ; third, 3100; fourth, mg Time, 0: 71-3, evil ean gis a } 8 handicap ace, Mad Play, was the star inishes Fourth. | — ———— =| 1—Dario, | amare of $4,860 and the b' furlongs were run nding end turn and, lucky to find clear sailing. closed 6 to overhaul and outtinion | “PSt—-Wild Charme AP). ; ’ A _- be These were the outstanding year- - ling offerings ut tonight's vendue. in 1:06 4-5. Swoeepette and Crystal | CHARM. Latter broke fast, eae into a handy lead. but ‘Seed. A Le teh. SA 1—Whizzing Cloud, vi tunste ° nid . .70; . Broom, which were coupled in the NE on outside all of way, finished gamely. CO at DRAOE. away in o tansie, fine | Major ertunate Main, Uree . a8 1. Nee of betting. ran head an’ head for a fur- id well in stretch, MY DANDY tired. AMERICAN to a ges — ‘Mordear. Clydella, Black Nan , . Mulat f , emu’ ig were not of pre- lo then Orystal Brooni drew awa ir eoint a half mile and waa eased up. lef Tierney, Rosa Bella, Love Child. SECOND To NGS * /7 a possessing appearance or blood oa ion by-two :engths yey | : Thine Rave and A gerd Suphonss. nly, Place Allowances. For 2- ee *—Alura, goetane yore, ~~? ™ ‘Nai tor Be ® Nw . oe ‘ #4 lines and consequently brought — “ge we «9g Sagglegd eed t 3.48, Winner. 3 B, eevee 4 “tee? atte $100: earth 096 ime. 0:29 2-5. is a a The O a a Paod = en 08 6, ‘ ppesantboresadd ag o-'% far turn, e with “a rush in. the +-5, bie hed vores b GOCE ; ' . . Sommers ee oe Wa ~ hg Tine alow | Fo Listen FAVORITE, A total number of 39 head were sold stretch and gaine2 the place by a nose om — .. a en Biroicht + 7—Tippity Witchet, Coquine, Stanmore Listen, bo, here is a maverick that has | 0° 959,250, an ave ‘age of 61,519. «from Fair Vena. hres Atr. Handicap. 4 te “Ane ru Matthew was knocked back at the | : Re TOLEDO. - act HIRD R manny is ae puree. been in the vat—for oodles of time—ounly fh 7 unfin= Be vation Nell #1 200, fer turn and never recovered and fin- 1—Miss Lillian, Montrose, Vacation Time. | fusted th ont roids “ipchae aces waiting for the spot, From e@ source that seldom Speen eh Me he ished last. Ttime eT foaled sf $5.02 86s Vise iF (Ralls : fails me, I understand that “Wee Miller’ has oe uate, beable: sh a arm. r. : 2-—-Leontes, Perroquet. George Kuffan : 05. 308. * Shepher is, | 110 ¢ oe 90 | Sa i Write Pn Hawthorne Race:rack, Ills.. Aug. 14) na ines Court tt anak gy _— ten Ps Probate. Times dif be *s Pe. Jewel feripe ba * aie Pare Neenah ane “oe “= — re ce (A.P.).—Alexander Pantages’ Shasta | * 5—-Vernon. Jim Sanda, Bantam. ran | : B a wo eflorts—the weaz- ams sidden by 2. Philpoct. won the | att 6—-Hardman, Ivy, Brown Chief OURTH , nae ad E—One mi Ne puree, 2000: ) ' ened thing in tbe pilot house contracted paralysis $1,500 Oak Park Handicap over the Pir Handicap. | fndian Gorn, 107 (Mann), 5.55, rs of the biceps, Closing spasm at Saratoga, today | Dupin Bes easye., 41.400, Hawthorne course for 3-yeur-olds and NELLIE CUSTIS. - HAWTHORNE ENTRIES Lwenty Minwtes, 104 (Williams), » 8 282 | is the day, time and place. WAIRY RING, | Paul Pox: gh, c. b ag xalted Ruler. upward, the fourth and feature | + Three D's Stock Farm éntry. t Audley Parm entry oon cj OVER, $27.68. 2 nome sae eas Dae » 2.4. me. PHALARA and BARON KING are closely bunched. $2. 300 300. £ PF — FLEETING FIRE in the opening dash is another STbraltar: i900, same, Bat on the card here ‘his rfternoon. T. 8 PD pay Ae ihemens oe $3.54, 62.78. FIRST a zive stim noms ball furs | lective, ao Farnobo orda ° * 00; ¢! ing. for 2-yeare | mile “J aa J n finished se.ond and Nor’easter | TYBEROSE, racing into the lead quickly. outfooted her sition throughout. winning tah Fe ie 8. G_Une ° wopsey tiger. I like this one extra well. The entorense ee ° } Lamenmetl in SE pal by Dunli was third. vrince of Wales, the fa- | wit thine BEAMING OVER, racing forwardly on inside throughout, fin- - 309! 7c "Me , : Bol partes : 7 vorite, carrying wp weight oy 126 ishev! well 5 NIPTY NITIE challenged’ stoutly roundjne into stretch, but weakened under Promiscuous |. ' ae 3 | 113 tinal), net, 11.60. on. a7 us. Suicide Club’ have their commissions riding on | ” $500, A. Pa ob. An n-—Spectacu- unds, finished fourth and Inquisitor preskure in final drive. JUDEA had no mishaps. A. fractious at post and responsible |2 Jean Navelle .. 112) 9 Mrs. 7 | fer S. Time. 1: 5, War d THORNDALE today. : Asa matter of fact, it would Y ‘oF UD Fis ; q | for jong delay. was sway well. but tired after racine well for 2 _— mile. Rus Lucia Bonn is ) , Sanoia 7 Br. by Oy Bport Bova awe fe " Morse fi $1.590. The » seem they know something. Now, you tell one. | s3 o00, P % Bra Blood fth and last. FOURTH RACE-——Hawthorne course. Purse. erk Handicap. For Aristos 04@ | for Is 8 T. 8. Jordan :ea Ww the middle of | 3- S-venr-olds and upward Start mod. Sagar rg ——, driving . Went yn Koy 4: a * te | x A By STUPEXNDOUS is the clockers’ XXX special and Siond, + &" Leiter: n 11. nner. Alex Pan rtd r. « } stour unt Elsie : : , z eee Be gave way 0 | | B Finneran Value to winner. £1,000; second. $300; third, $150; sefond, $50. ime. Cc se. 7 ore p 10: y. on his recent private triajs it would seem he isic , P | 0:22)3-5, 0:46 3-5. 1:11 3-5, 1:14 4-5. S616 Sansmit vies 25. i le) thei already in. 1 also favor the WHITNEY ENTRY for ; nts CH Sn niginie 42 5; © ond place to win casily by three | — Hare =e Post . Strotaht SECOND ag 1 ree three-sixteen 48 3-6. and Ohie IL the champion handicap—fourth on the | lengths. The winrers time was 1:14: | SHAS 7 ‘St 22 ' 3-year-olds Blood — D. Pirst ‘Attempt 4-5, just one-ficth of a second slower |T S| JORDAN me ot ee : a0” c no 2.6 A ~hatady favorite, won the Try Claiming Stakes here today from a trir field of platers. Hi 9 Ss et ee et CWNe—w DOBRA TH OrFad—g>52-N Ne a Niles et RN Ge JN algh - v3 - 2 — FAI oro %Fewn~ ed ~ . > BWRIBlwWw-1- “or — eel jad : 5 3 a 704 i _, eee 5 7 9 : r. than the track -ecori and paid 85. 74 | 4 ah, y* 2316 | " 191) ® °Wrackhorn end up 25.;home. Ye'wekkum. 3— eknes, Tyrol, by T tar. TOR 106 5 ot Time. $200. in the mutuels. 3 Pinnster ...| 101 9 ° 3.75. 3.20 6.35, 4.25: | OF Walker. Prince Pat. ‘Jack Has- PE OF SHORT GRA INCE OP WALES | oo 88 : Ae __Niaeuire ig 195 10 Speedometer ‘ilord. . : Out at Hawthorne the program is | ,ef)” 4 Fee Veen Bee a 6 We Se oy at i c Dame. % 10- dollar mutvels om pe \d—SHABTA BULLET, $5.74, $3.12, $2.20; T. & JORDAN. $2.72. /5 *nollie Myhill, 10011 oP tve ite, 6— DB » Mickey D. Hiram. : db. as Bergmann’ s Laund $2.18: NOR'EASTFR. $2 *Miss Chiniquy 100 12 Joe Junior. 116 | Parmachenee Belle, Bir ‘Glen, *Bundew, Bate- | exceptionally well balanced with the pier tol, 1.000. HE. Me Br orga ay —Mery P ry SHASTA BULLET. oer well, was unable to keep up during the early stages. but came Also eligible— guard. Real Artist also ra Desplaines at 1 mile. and 70 yards, Bhasta Fonimol. aula Shay. ' i M h ; . ] —_ goto gg | eee seen = I ty roggl ; set ig out ace wag yes r T ins 8 Une! le Ray ield the stellar attraction. A.ep pndid 4 Mekoes.. Bla rvant mmon Law. | $1.600 W ; : | ishe e latter , isplayed a high order of s n pecema . bu +17 Margee . lendid ban ns Merchants Tit C | under his weight in stretch NOR EASTER had no mishaps, PRINCE OF WALES raced THIRD ot. SARATOGA ENTRIES. of 3-year-olds have been attracted of isles , ae Pt Orenty + le — oa oo ’ ; rv. - irse, y ~*~ —Pieetin re ondy. Bergmann’s Laundry won over Bar- port H RACE— Ope and one-sixteenth miles. Purse. $1,500. The Middle West Handicap. a claiming. for 3-year-olds and PIRST RACE~Six furlongs; the Chester. | Which HIRAM, BLUSHING MAIDEN, 5— gros fale. Bar! leveorn, Noma ; B. FT. ber & Ross yesterday, 4 to 3, in a play- vor 7-resrrolds. an wenrd. Start wood i Won Bendily. 5 Place e, driving. Went te post at town claiming: 7% 3 corona maidens. caren ops RACKET and appa D a wits ae ble Bheperdes oF ell at 4:44. inner. McConnell an alker'’s c v Grea ritain—Sere- poe ée sure atout support. -¥Y. mak- off game and by virtue of the victory Trained by B. John. Value to winner, $1.000: second, £300; third. $150; fourth. $50. P Ba Kreturus se apensent soe Dovohente League in| Time. 0:24, 0°48 1-5. 1:13 4-5. 1:39, 1:45 1-5, @ coming week-day championship se- = es Vet. Apa tr FP Jockeys Btraicht caer Pog area — the second half | .1AC cAAare DER + OM “a 2 ~ qe gene Crees. of $7.44 ge ed wit arber & Ross for the ae hee 13 G acious Gift ‘first half, and yesterday's game gave | pra tTERY 3 3 : Mi, |r, J = a7 3 “Da Vinci... the Laundrymen the championship. hi be Prat 7 SOURTH RACE Hawthorne coun Se; Du ; . t . ‘ eyer ‘ Tayior.3b.. weer ki & R. ABHO & erties: : Woolf $1.200: for 2-year-olds. oe ow 7 *Polygam! 8 *Waimanu ‘" 28 7 ;3 oy Ae tage ri 74 Flee : ing his first appearance—since his acci- 8—Portune's Pavorite, Fairy Ring. Bruv- j ' ¢ ; sai by Cataract—Am ‘* . *F '4 Leonardeau 1178 Darie 117i dent at Arlington Park—is the “dark |“ . #900, an; ch ¢ by Cataract SECOND RACE—About 2 miles; the Bull’s- Best—Whitney entry. 00, JP. Sith. exe. steeplechase handicap: for 3-year-olds 4 egg saad may need this face to put ea PROPERTY OF LEsite ‘comm AND J. N. j J u ar him ‘ 6 “een Princess 1 Barleycorn ... 1383 IF none eel eon 199 In the fourth event I want to slip emit. Sua Dance. Ace of Aces. Ch. ox sant Imp. iishs, arise e—Despera- 10 i ] I 1 Ai i 5 ; ive (2 Star Pansy 130 + — ki $ 18 *Ethel Sherk 100. THIRD RACE- Five and one-half fur-| YOu My own private XXX special of [Aen so Ee Wintilaeton. Gara- eOPERTY OF FRANK V. TILFORD. r toga ¢. Du Gloire de Dyon, ] 1 1 ] $32 AWVe Wogan ae ee oe 90 } 12 Water Lad. l 17 ae 4 ee) ey 1 I 1 ee 1 1¢ ] I l 5 “ the Congress Park; for 2-year-o the meeting—MAYOR WALKER. This a i nlin—Imp. Fancy Star... 109 trick, possibly the best 2-year-old in oo rom entry. Boom. Seth's Hope. san the West. can fall down, get up. turn Stone. Jimmy Brown > ligites. Bon Voyace. . M ad three somersaults, then be first to look — Kin nd Bell. Inlaid. . ff. by Imp Light prised damn Mae, a) _ ODIAWMAMwWNes> : as. Af. F J 1 Bonny’s Girl. 1025 Mavor Welker pe han 3b o-dollar qautuels paid—JACK ALEXANDER, $16.88. $7.68, $6.08; SEA BCAMP, $7.64. 2 Oul Monsieur ™ , C rling. 3 ee JACK ALEXANDER. displaying cood sneed from start, was eased back and shreuat back n i at Prancis.1b.. th. when MAXIVA attempted to outrun him, from then moved up steadily on outside : Me n 70 yards: | ett.rf hing end turn and. revins, inte the wead. shoverty pele yous aafe. SEA pace a we 3 1 nowy: my 2 “yeareolds, ree “i Perrett.2b. . stoutly throush stretch. but was not ¢ enough. nished well. “loci cee 08 2 bapot tn fair hide and seems as easily next aod Sestene’s Fa-| Dr. B. Horgan _0 Brown.p.. Bend in stretch. DEVON raced poorly. MAXIVA quit badly after setting pace for 3 : ve : | | ak te | phor best. .JULIE H is the clocker’s best mm Be ee a » weno ANXIOUS. H RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,200. For 3-year-olds: claiming. | § pron Up iN0'11 Bles saefiold. 1 - FS 32.54 > “an ohemake and listen. bo, this is the same crowd oe I Dar. M eS gril fas : e00d. Won easily. Placs driving. Went to post at 5:11. Off at 5:12. Winner. . 107 ‘handicap: for 3-yea wnt and upwerd. that slipped you Old Bill which copped | 4 —\ordear Sincere y, Master Walter | The D. J. Kaufman's want games pre 890 gecond. #200; third 8100; fourth. 990. "ime, 0:25 3-3, 6:48, 113 45: | miles purse Fh don laine “Yor Scyeass | > Bit Carkine | 1h9% Bubiey Srawer'in your ily white dure “More | j—Brenen Lady; Alara “ests Lael ”"* | have the ast Ellipee diamond Se , 59: ' : ° : : , » V. -3, 0:46, : purse. $1. Claiming or -year- ight ame it . answer in your lily white duke. More Ad 7, Als have the East Ellipse diamond Saturday 1-5. 1:43 3-5 elds and ypwere, piles and pares (3 Tantivy ... * | and King entry. B. ’ ae 3. SRT am | tPreva in Tlie iH ing '4 Recreation |. ® Wixie anon. orgech entry at 3 o'clock and challenge the Petworth La 1 ) i) ik ONY Bennie.cf.. pach 'ld.1b er.p... : MM. Herkn ekees. PROPERTY OF H. MORRIS6EY. f. by etayse.low —The Vengeance, $500, on Og fe oy. the judges in the eye. Now is that Sweet Verbens 15 Nearby good enough? PRINCH PAT is a pretty ut Pick sy tw inser— Pyiet — orse—D ~~ losoesconss Lethe eek he) Ipsjereart | wemoem Malney. 2b. Totals.. 25 4 ° Is. Bergmann’s —sunaey 0 ong gen aes Ol WPwwNSeheuwn o | NWOSTIAH HO 22] coOH MOM mn if” w setetieia. ae ce “38 Su 3% v + za - tad 3 *Bray Annie.. 03 9 At 14 | ° } —" siequa. Fired . Junior's Nurse. 20.69 14 eHold Feet roren tol i. Ww 118 1—Mrs. Vandusen. Panini. Cloverfieid. Best— ” Manager Jack Davidson at Decatur 4651. 6 5 Bhasta Plapper 197 1] Pride ei: 110 | i | 7 7.84 6 J.Attle Marie 93.04 SEVENTH RACE—One ands three-six- | *8.01 teenths miles: purse. $1.200: claiming; for "6.18 3-vear-olds and upward 6 na *Prinec!v . 99 ens. 80 10:78 '1 Baron King .. 110 Turk’s Cap ... 7 |2 Anna G. ae ] r Russell ° *Clen Dale oe = '3 Mint Sauce 4 etedy RESULTS, Port. Favorite e and one- ae cartongs. : 4 tra 7 a mae de) TE 113 113. ‘Ames). 3.20. 3.00; std es mutuels paid—CUDDLE, $3.92. $3.18, $2.58; SEVENTEEN SIXTY, $13.04. Pomimo --+ JL *Prightful ... 13 Sat Eclipse. . Bt “need a 300° Ti; 3.40. 3.8 Leones. oS een oe Baas elnot 2 Thos. Lenn 110 > Grilleste’ Blazing ig _ * Time, 1:00 ‘5. Schley CUDDLE. a game and consistent filly. displayed good speed in forcing early pace ne. date’ tede Prank Hawley 110 ; Bun Mission .. 1 RA CE ice and, Pome half fur- | Shaking off SEVENTEEN SIXTY entering stretch. drew out handily. SE SIXT Try Anain 1190 eh i reiECO oe 11] «Dominick), c 30 2.20. 7] showed good speed in pacemaking and held on better than usual after being Foe BS claimed oPive bounds claimed. ; uW (Fowler). 6.40 = aa . “evs eteey J. S. finished stoutly through stretch. DOCTOR RANKIN closed some ground in 40. Time, 1-08 1s Soanso, Lula | 5¢*et aes am Connors. Refrain also ran. SE TENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,200. For 3-year-olds and D RACE—Five and one-half fur-| Upward: claiming. Start cood. Won rig Place same. Went to post at 3:42. Off at SARATOGA NEW YORK CHART AUGUST 14 1928 B38" ce Fuitter. ‘Dominick. 4.60, Pr + 43., Winner. Nugent Brothers’ b. c, (4). by The Manager—Little Daughter. Trained by ? 4 ? ? $.00. 2.6 G. Nugent. Value to winner, $850: . second, M800, third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:23 3-5, - (Associated Press.) 0:47 4-5, 1.13 3-5, 1:40 2-5, 1:47 3 WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK. FAST. Jockeys Atraight FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,000. The Greesgwich Por 3-year-olds and nes $26.87 upward: claiming. Start good. Won handily. Place driving. Went to post at 3:00. Off at 3:12. Winner. C. Buxton’'s er f. (3). by Royal Canopy—War News. Trained by M. Bux- ton. Value tn winner, $709: second. $200 third, $100, Time, 0:23, 0:41 3-5, 1:13, Post — 7 ma gesoeee a. P. 6. 1h, Pato 9-5 7-10 1- Caltehan 15 Burke 9-2 nay Tata ur Watters 10 Barnes 10 Rose 2 10 McAuliffe e- 8-5 7-10 M 5 $-2 2 Arcturne 3 ee 1126 Bridegr Crete RACE—Pive and TOOM 4 Pw 'Jongs; the Beaumont; fer 2-year-old maid- Pitches—Brown (2). se AKSUWOWVIODKw®y R 7 2 6 ! 1 5 9 5 3 0 —_ had os. +5 oe lectric. Trajanus. Heatherdell, “Game Chance also ra r Wet. Post = “, —Pive ant one-hit fur CoY. 07 2 23 a - ea “+ *- & —s bieocaabeeetnee * vv & ere. i Pool, Black Monkey ODA-~Iwhn9 — OP -1UI hh 8D w ed me _ @& “4 ~~ w& * eo7- - = i é~ — sh aagpate ENTRIES. as 8: | Broke e down E—Five and one-half fur] . a it centile = all ages: Bins, Sone cg Gleeghteememnedd OPS... p-dollar mutiels paid—COY, # $55.74, $19.84, $6.44, VIOLET BETTY, 66.18. $4.72; air.. 11015 Smaps Finn... 110 CE, TI 3 acation Time 11019 Miss Lillian... 119 COY. rated along in closest pursuit of pace to stretch. closed gamely when calle@ upon 9 4 7 ity 8 ete Connors. - 1% peners —_ oe ee om dot 5B y in fina] drive LAST BIT" 10 Watters 20 10 aking and enjoyed a long early tech. PRINCE TII —"PARAG! RACE— and ‘one-half’ fur- : PARAGRAPH broke well. was rated along to the final furlong, where she closed gamely. ; ongs: for 3-vear-0 as ahd upward: claim- speed’ SISSIE D broke down rounding in streteh. ROCKY CLIFF lacked her usual early | toox lead and won going away. HIGH GAME sudden! found his speed and, racing in eS purse front, displayed good speed and held on gamely. SINGLE STAR handled nie weight weit = 1 liver F Tips. : 1B 4 enone 197 and Jon 9 ened, gace. . CAND DY PIG followed pace cleeeiz. but weakened i eh. P F ot t i$ 7 Lady "Eleanor. 07 DORVAL’ PAR | claiming; for 3- year-olds an mefire,| 3 ee eo, eee . *| 3-year-olds and upward. Start gzood. Won easily. Went to post at 3: Off at 3: + Ses. putien.. K ENTRIES. esa Cle omens. 33.60 E880) “ders Winner, Mrs. F. A. Clark's er. «. ‘ared). by Bethlehem—-Pictoe. treined by J. a7 ACE—Pix d one-half fur-| PIRST RACE—Six’ furlongs; purse, $700; | Beau, 105 alley), 5.40, 3 lpr - $900: d, $200; third. $100. Time, 4:15 2-5 ine or 2. = y and upward: claim- cla n -year- : - | 112 (T. Murray), 6.10. Ti 140! 1. lg Re Se Paby cee as 60: lead and won galloping. KATHLEEN CROSBY fenced well and ran a good race. ie’ es mite Wa ces TT. : shar bene 2 Kia Kia wo | inated Set third because be had Be spmtention | for this show. DREAM SHIP ie.man. ast. an ell at the last fence. ~olds and upward; claiming: purse. ; ia} a Sir Barley.... Fone Ba — ras, Haeet THIRD RACE—One mile. Purse, $1,000. The Rockland. For 3-year-olds and upward: ollie Locket... } 'S Vasquez Sy limisier 12 Pleas. Smiles. _ SEVE e and one-sixteenth claiming. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 4:04. Off at 4:09. eee z : “= zs T.- -—- & o > ef clr ee = s-}, by Pennan uth Law | ' perfection eve | ac Oo t © waeei O =. 3 ETO, iw. |e, he i) 5 BS ch] ihe ee + nell : —, 206: ah kee Ae , re chanical detail. You'll: this new 1929 Six-81 Mam 4xzn | Wine Du phy. BL ¢ Ms "| SOCo § aa : * oon 0, enjoy its clean, vivid and then you'll know. | PEERLESS MOTOR CAR CORP. - Cleveland, Ohio eS Tee closed models 91895 and up um vatrone H—NDIDSVS rr | : PACTORY BRAD : Te : \Odk L. ¥O ht oe tee 46 Breet a F PEERLESS test. TR | worth, remem: | ALL THAT. THRs NAMS » IMPLIES,

Page 16

aIR, % ~de “a 4 cee PPE RA Sy M, ae ie ey 4 z as ot ; bj in ie iy Sabi) > eee sor R4 ‘tt * - THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 15, 1028;' S WIN IN PLAYGRO East End Team Wins} ’ in Twelve Events in Mest. ¢ ertrude Haigh High Point-Scorer, With — 3 Victories. . | OSEDALE swimmers dealt the n Team an eda oo low yesterday when @arried off the interpla ‘title. bed heavy odds in doing s0 deprived Georgetown of the crown for the first time since it was put in wate gener five years ago. e winners rol § HOLD STAGE AT GEORGETOWN POOL 7 NT 8 ni et IT LR LEPTIN, REE. RIT AI, i, ae HELEN WILLS FACES FIELD OF 59 Two Generations of Players in National Championships. . 14 (A.P.).—Mins ‘Helen Newington: Wills and 650 other women tennis players, whose highest ambition is to take a single set from Queen Helen, were named ey as the field for the forty- first annual women's national] cham- pionship tournament beginning Mon- day on. the turf at Forest Hills. | Although the collection of feminine EW YORK, A poaryers who will start the almost hope- ess chase for Helen's crown may not be the strongest in tennis history it comes close to being the Strangest. All ages and two generations are to be found among the 60 entered and and the &. seeded players range from young girls who never before played in a women's natiorfal championship to Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. who won the title away back in 1904, and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. who has been playing big time tennis for some thir- teen years, Dorothy K a wal Match for. 3-Time Chainpion. RANCES KRUCOFP successfully defended her women's tennis championship afternoon, winning in the finals of the annual tournament over - Dorothy Kingsbury in straight sets 6-to-1 scores. The match was staged on the courts of the Columbia Qountry Ciub. Miss Krucoff, in winning her third successive championship some brilliant tennis, or tt. parent that she had Miss Kingsbury, spate be Por write played better tennis than the set scores indicate. The champion’s piacements ' * and speedy drives decided the issue By virtue of her victory, Miss Kru- coff gains possession of the Harold, E. Doyle challenge «""p. Jt was the first competition for chat trophy, rnoepe moornead and rrances Walker advanred to the finals of Miss Krucoft Again Wins Women’ 8 District Net Title District | . oer cae is senseg, and games th Jj eleven. Instead of the Army, vy from Newport, +5 maha Cup in ‘Washington, Novem- After a month's s training at the Unie \versity of Maryland, the squad of 75 men will make their headquarters st the Phijadelphia Navy Yard, The Marine Team abides by the three-year rule, and several of the players of last season will not be availuble. Tom Keady will again head the coache ing stuff He will be assisted by Lieuts, C T. Bailey and J. the doubles, defeating Aida Doyle 5a d Jootbell and Mrs, ford, 7—6, 6—4. Most of the points In the match were fairly close and Miss Doyle's fast shots were effective in making the win- ners work for thelr games. mer University of Sestrue football] players, and Sergts. James W and Richard Duncan, players last season. First Lieut. EB. J. Farrell will manage the team. Base Dag e ad ng 4 New ae a on ge, at erie rie lege, at rie, Pa: 20 y. Devis apd College, at Cinci Bnet ges gy MO Se avy, wei se 0 m eeaeeion saci i i ae toe Catverettg Vaile ea ‘ ‘et Beranton ; wise o 3 Lovola. University of New Ove at New Orle oa “ . de . 67% Arey Hush Miller, Post ates Photographer. Future greats in women's swim- ming held interest yesterday et the Georgetown Playground pool before one of the largest crowds ever to witness a playground swimming meet. Conducted from heginning to end in true “Olympic” style, the races were keenly contested despite the fact that Rosedale rolled up 79 points to 56 for Georgetown. The meet brought out several new stars and the times for thé events were helow the average for playground. competition. At the top is pic- tured the start of the 25-yard free- atyle race, HKelow, at left, ie Ger- trude Haigh, of Rosedale, high-paint scorer, and Sadie Kiatta, who wre) | twe races for the (ieorgetown Teain., D. C. PRINTERS WIN THIRD IN ROW .s 2p ee ss eH Beats New York, 10-2, in Title Series at a &. Boston. " . : ahh ae i | aw § {° } } Here are the eight seeded entrants announced by the United States Lawn Tennis Association and forming an un- Official ranking of the leading women players of the country: 1, Miss Helen Wills, Berkeley, Calif, 2..Mrs, Molla Mallory, New York. 2. Miss Helen Jacobs, Santa Barbara, — 1. Miss Edith Cross, San: Francisco, 5. Mrs. Charlotte Mosmer Chapin, Springfield, Mass. (i. Miss Marjorie Maas, 7. Miss mond, Va. & Airs. May Sutton Bundy, Santa Monica, Calif | Miss Wills heads the upper half ol the draw while Mra. Mallory, her prede- cesaor a8 queen of the American courts tops the lower half. .Mrs Mallory a selection as the No. 2 seeded player in- dicates that in the view of U SL. TA | observers she is still Miss Wille ehiet! ity in thia eountry, if indeed there >), ie Muny NE cee Meet Bultimoreans Sunday niafa Of the Distriet'’®. mus rieipal ourts will meet an all-star! rand of facketota from Baltimore. Bute | fovcloek’ 1h the fret Of a series reity tentiie matehes of the R C( Peek coupe n¥vrecation from the Mone City will be headed by Eudie former boys’ national thdoot ‘i and @utdoor champ.on and presefit tas : ial junior doubles champion: with T J Alphonae Amith as his partner, The Mon ! , en ig Y alnance of the team will be coniposed t 0 6 } ‘ ‘hain ef f Eimer Hudy, Baltimore public courts oe I or every event with the exception of the 17-year class 26-yard free and side _ strokes, bot of which were won for sg ont by Sadie Kiatta. Hundreds of spectators witnessed _ Rosedale's victory and enthvsiastically _ S&pplauded the ability of both squads. Mary Hall and Corinne Frazier ad- vanced to the semifinals, winning from Mrs. Goodwin Graham and Dorothy Kingsbury in a hard three-set match with a score of 6—3, 3—6, 6-2, The match was a steady one with the wine ners playing @ good back court game (and Miss Hall employing a hard fore- hand drive The Frazier-Hall team will: ’ play Frances Krucoff and Elsie Jansen at 2 'o'elock this afternoon for sition in the tithe match opposing Misses Moor- head and Walker binals will be played Cato counter" '"*| WAN VLIET REGAINS - DISTRICT NET TITLE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 Godfrey and Watt, of the Navy Leach Cup team, went down to defeat at tne! en hands of Don and Jack Dudley in the aemifinala of the doubles, 6—A, 6-4 The Navy palit should have won, but both faltered at the eritical etage of the gains, With the acore d—4@ and 40 to 16 in theif favor, to lose the set, O—7. It was the closest match of the tournament, and thi ormer toate more players outdid themaeives to earn the decision Dudley and Dudley meets Fowler and O'Neil in the finals of the doubles td- Cay at 3:30 o'clock. The match should be the best doubles contest of the present tournament. Fowler and O'Neil } reached the final round through the defau.t of Mangan and King, who had reached the quarter Anal round. AU THS IN WORKOUT. Auth insect, senior and unlimited | The title cup en which George- town had won the first . was presented te the winners and Ger- trude Haigh wa: awarded the high point winner bronze figure, given by Mrs. Catherine Ladd, play- ground swimming instructor. -_oOoOo 4 Lites ‘Haigh won with three firat ,- Epes, taking the wor gets race, the = yard Morrill, Dedham, Penelope Aniderson, Rich- * leans, Kanns’ Racketers Win From Acacias, 5 to 2 Kanns netmen defeated Acacia yes- terday in @ postponed Ca a ci | League tennia match from wee 5 to 2, an the Acacia cousta. “yy wine ning, eS held on to its lead ig the league F ae aN i ‘A ree TV = Asi ape Bbyre _{S. ° 4 me — heh ¥ itt ws i ji rat i Hon ut and airs wht “Aenea woe nar” nat bre i Pt \ Ae, Wit a Park. § o'elo ‘elock. Silver Seaheas to ing to Play Georgetown A. C, Nine The Silver Spring Nine will enter tain the strong Georgetown A. C. Bufie day on the Wheaton Diamond, begin- ning at 3 o'clock As an added attratcion, Srooke Grubb has arranged a steep around the field Joe Cisasel, Payl which will be run about 2:45 o'clock. Kerns, Red Alien, Dick Easex and Jee Casey have entered with others e- pected, free style and the 25-yard side Haze! Wolfe, also of Rosedale, was eecond with 13 points and Sadie Kiat- ta, of rage pena finished in third _ Place with 10 poin Georgetown's amie defense wae in thee l7-year class, im whieh their ewimmers took every place in all events, YEAR CLARA Mt YARD, ie i lige Pati | ta OXbny Mpmne at 4 nfd et at . % nl Chane. Fiala na ep, be Borge Beran “ag mine VRANCES KRUCOFF. . Treasury Beats Bureau Nine in Play-Off Game. ti { Nine won 4) te t ' bis }' hiliia a > if ‘hie Treasury |Ratne in thie poles / ental League « by defeating the feam hy her end omy fev (iis biyte hathpioneh iy ij@y Hiteay af Phetavin " i; mii! Jacobea J | Special to The Washington Post. z= . | OSTON, Aug. 14.—Washington's Typo Team won ite third atraight wets i game tedey.in the Printers chain: | secaa! Sage dopenetale Totals 2712; champion and Middle Atlantic junior pionship tilt here when it beat the New ( ‘apital C ity i r Totals... : | a chat npion; Eddie Jacobson, Ralph. Rob- A ‘ sti eb | Bureau . aT alanis Peak: aiden cakine- | | inson and one player yet to be timed at - ar aiaen asning- KR rhe Washington contingent will con- Inse ‘cts in . me Game | yi felting ger, O} : "eft! fn gi i?) ri? a} iby ? ‘) hamplon William Jacobs, former dean. national indoot and ovwtdveor { 1 be on bs Ca ee ey ren ( 7H mie: aa @ TO.38 YEAR CLAS ' atte ei cm}; aire De STROKE-—Won by A ae tt eae Luise French Insect League. Igegant ge. HOAS pzere. BH : ye nes i vi en se OiR. rit er, rfc? ton put the game on ice in the open- of Bob Considine, District pub.ic ing inning with four runs. In the sec- | arks Champion and Maryland State in- ond it tallied two more. Jeffries pitch- P tig agi een or champion; Dooley Mitchel, former ed and fielded well. a Le: sfestgary D: strict Champion; Maurice V O’'Neil,; teams will practice today and Friday on srook lan 3 pal ) bases--Bur 8 Preasury Washington made thirteen hits, while "8 gaat ! ik “ye | of Schwartz,/enother fosmer title holder; _Larry} Diamond No. 10 of the Monument Jeffries held New York to six safeties. | Diamond Phillips. Le »poldo Coronel and Frank! Grounds at 5 o'clock. Members of the Not until the game was sewed up did cape Shore District junior champion. | three teams are requested to report. the New Yorkers made their two runs. =a This game was no comedy of errors ag | Speaker game, appearing in the se some’ of the typo games have been, 88/36 of Monday's paper, will but one misplay was made by each | Diayed. as the two teams have already team. 'met twice di league race. A Schneider, with three hits, and Ed-/ mistake in the calculations of the wards, Jeffries, Hutchinson and Waple, stadia ae the ghuhe and schedule with two each, led the attack on Lange, | was made and will appear corrected in the Gotham pitcher. Gavin was vee | tomorrow S paper. only New Yorker to solve Jeffries’ deliv- + Sy eBectively. He mete twok’ —_- | Maloney Beats Fuente: > } ’ r + st Barron, Derchement, Hutchinson, | Seores Technical K. O. Homan and Jeffries excelled in the | ‘ ee = ug. «Jim Mae field. Jeffries banged out q triple (loney, Boston heavyweight, attempting and a double, and Licato, Lange § 4 comeback, scored a technical knock- and Hutchinson also got triples. out over Tony Fuente, Mexican fighter, tonight when Fuente refused to come our of his corner for the sixth round. Fuente said he had injured his ankle in the fourth round. Maloney weighed 193%, pounds and Fuente 2', pounds more. In a 10-round windup, New York, defeated Big Kansas City. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. W.T. Pet. UH 17. 30 19 28 $2, +> > =~ =o ‘ }5 ; iA is scheduicd if} Only one game the ma “ | St Insect divi ision ¢ League today. The Club and Royal Nines gether on the Plaza o'clock. . ; | The Jewish Community Center ne) S| wawnonnue x) WM. wless. a8 Fass®,D... Totals... 2.4: 2 01 0 ~ » BOR ORN— Or re .— 7) co on? ’ t he e, r asso, Chenowith, Kim a ri 1 retman, are Oh Aree “3S hits—R. ce—Sta le play— & orinthian st base on op t by nee i out—~ | West Washington Defeats et ” Eldebrook; Ties for Lead _ West Washington advanced te wae tie _ With St. Albans in the Boston, By its victory, the Washington club keeps its hold at the top of the stand- ing with a record of three victories in as many starts. Today's results of other games in the series were Pittsburgh, 6; Cleveland, 4;- Chicago, 18; Cincinnati, 2, and St. Louis, 17, St. Paul, 4. Washington AB HO A New York. ving ad BOoONnNNN 30 = ° > - y o git a 18 ANA SS 3 5—22 i de “g). We ’ Hilton. “zpoth,. Bint eveer. Warren.” te ’ ston ¥ b. AB H Jake Warren, Bill Hartwell, - w = oO 7 4 | Nor OC0OOrFw a Walker, 2 o “Struck ou ese OO Hto Pre asts a.. Holbrook.rf hneider,cf wards.ss. Jeffries.p. . Totals. , Was preter. Totals. . da’ Go n-Je ve om a E. SAO (2 New Hoi 7 nson Waple. sale moo Williams and Anderson; Caldwell. : cow Tt have the use of the Rail- nglish nie, Milstead peenss) pen, Edwards (2). Jeffrics, | May, Keefe, and Berger. ns __ way ¥. M. C. A. diamond at 6 o'clock. an, &. Robertson. T ° ~ hit—Mil- eed ts. avin. ga eA caw rds.| Atlanta... 420 001 OAN—7 TT OS Call Mandger pe at Atlantic ; e-base bie ies Nashville - Ooo OOF OOL—G 11 J oa Pe ett, 1g. eae setae Tt ee dies. ai) it ta a utchinson). rE apt, My As “and bel Br ratty aie a tle vin“ JONES ALLOWS BROWNS Washington vs, St. Louis || out tor h same Sunday with « strong} FOUR HITS AS NATS WIN out for & game Sunday with a atrong TICKETS ON GALE AT PARK eated, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15, | AT 9:00 A. M. unlimited o ent. Any. team inter- tl nager Robert Dove, at ea Pails roh 8234-F-2 between 7 and Then W t doubled and advanced to 8:00 p.m. ice'a single. Thia gave Gos- MERTZ & MERTZ ||‘ TAILORS | Now in Their New Home 405 11th St Opposite Star Office SUITS O'COATS Mobile Memphis Chattanooga Tee Nashyilie... 18: S01 O10 O27—15 ‘16 ooo @30 1hO— GG OO Birmin’'ham Atlanta... Little Reck. New Orleans Ke 0! "ne Snutf, D. } Binro onds.3b 2 PKOmoonnne 62: 12 a3; 006 » . » Pt > w 7 | > Om LI WAR rs ol NNWKOMK~nNo i ~-OOO-Ornwo EXPRESSMEN READY. The American Railway Express Nine Samale. WWW w! eoro00r-rFKH00 “| bl tl-hU Aa ’ 3] Pure PO Ra AED 3 Nr OD NRK-DmNwW =| ODO es we tJ | New Orleans .... } “| metomcmeasenarnens or Se. &. >. O20 110 HO0—4 10 O10 O80 OOxn—7 19 Friday, Morton ana Moore; Marquis. Wool- folk and Grace. Birmingham Chattanooga ...... Francis: and q eemenee ' a Be BASEBALL 2," AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK VIRGINIANS IDLE. , 000 O00 000-—f n00 OO Oa —# Ringleton 0 484 e and two aili- three nt ge tributed two flashy a, ran helped make : ve aaar. aa Newark ptiatine worth | and Rarnes; Cantrell aad eran te , wo UM rT Sena “3 ae ee ae ahs Lay! Morrell, Varyani and Mnotree INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. erente ., ON AN JA? Rechester.. antreal altimere. 38 .4°) Buffale . Gad, 91 Sereey City Mme-- ey DD dee Godt) 11) tM) Atiaee 8 WW nici’ pnd HAM k " f TTT ie ce ay ) au aele ON .-¢ pnt "and Harnes, Prilaki Coumbe avd HRS on HHIMAS hy sareement) nb ny bab be aie ‘ Nibomitl "Eevee tty eg ane Phittiva, Peeaedi Fowler and Leaett an real (\ at tI} Hebains, and Ht, \ ' Vi) Wilkes ; td Widget d 4 ‘ Dalsi Hleaina an mn on renege ' tment ame \ te nell , ut moni in' MM ortew: Arennan an AMERIDAN ARBOCIATION | piesa 8 it anaan Clty 4 , UU Me LLL Rites vis id (wy yan ane oa} inn and iene mw non - Industrial League wht, +\\ RE Bhereld wir: nh} a » 2 im ae upe and dpencer Bhealy wu"), . wlavitte * a rT) ogbeand i ptoicolrer ule TS i ane Rint ean gaat pean Hy Winston hale Belin Wate on-Ba ok lai Gresmtbere’'s. an ahamy EL EROUe i we . i : J ’ a berte ’ Cal] Potomac 3501 FOR PROMPT ROAD SERVICE HOOD TIRES| & gid coer cmrmee MARTIN J BARRY ee Ave. anced — one against another -- blended and cross ° blended so as to give you mildness with taste, MILD sbey anmey are, and what's more, they SATISFY, = iy runs 2 SATISFY, a cigarette must have, first of all, the right kind of quality tobaccos ... and then, these tobaccos must be put together just right. The tobaccos in Chesterfield cigarettes are bal- 405 11th St. NW. H. J. FROBLICN, to Morte: & Morte Om OF ea et RO

Page 17

oe pits 6 3 E WASHINGTO oO 1 POST: _WEDNESD AY. | ._ AUGUST 15, > THE GUMPS- wy 3 v WENRY J. AUSSTIN a. | FOR HE EVENING — A. ey GOOD Te SWELL RESTAURANT FOR DINNER — THEN A TAX\ TD. le. ici EVENING NESS DOLANON: SOLD FON Si. te Sarena te SHoer ——— - 1 W ie | ee) 7, FOLKS —__. ARE MUST TAKE HER FOR A BITE OF LUNCH WHERE. HERZOG’S Sea Fecitale tion WTFF Pleased With | J : : Y “MEY CHARGE “TWo DOLLARS FOR THE USE Beautiful Verands Overlooking the Tests Despite Summer | 7 a : ee Ec i OF TWEIR TABLE CLOTH — AND A MEAL Potomac River and the Speedway. | Radio Trouble GeO : Cees Cae t y Open Until Midnight. new 10,000-watt tubes now being used , Ky ae by Station WTFF is said to have proved Ty unusually effective, despite the sum- . fi|mer radio disturbancés. Reports from SE =X /, iy IN I. ) ANY We Do fe to Ron i] | distant listeners began reaching the : Lin cit ane Ye | ‘ | a ESS To serve the best tood ana atve the j}| Station at about 8 o'clock from Pitts- ~ ie . must courteous service in Washington burg, Elkins, W. Va.; and vicinity. Be- : ~—eaananeetaht eS — Amertcan ana Chinese Style | 0 ode = pe hyo eo ty - se Ay a Py : baie i] | were received from ount, N. C.; . Spe a em, 50¢ 11; Greenville, S. C.; Guanion. N. J.; New 3 ; Sh 7 sity PE , | : aS York City, and Wheeling, W. Va. After ae ie \ a | is ; . , , nao Uh pms ill = ee § DINNER, 75c¢ and $1.00 {1/10 o'clock reports of good reception . = 2 VA ig 14 or Conyrigh, Wil &Sto8 P M. jj| Were received from Chicago and On- 2 : ‘ s ha Bill Conselman and Charlie Plamb ,; ia | tario, Canada. Sunday Poagegg ~~ *% = ~> 2 >" J ~~ a . ~. ~. 4 A OM “SS . * es ~~ ~ . . * - . a . : . ae . . \) -_ SN . ~ . >» wy, oP “s || Try taking bome something delicious [1 | Halifax. mat . ! ‘The program from the station will Hl IN THE open tonight with a‘ band concert by the| United States Army Band from the Sylvan Theater, Monument Grounds, at 7:30 o'clock. Little River Jack Hutchinson, the one-man band from the Blue Ridge, is featured at 9 o'clock in a program of old-time eelec- tions, introducing “Lee’s Surrender,” one! of his own arrangements. H1 : Am organ recital from the Washing- AMERICAN RESTAURANT Hi | ton| College of Music at 10 o'clock will E ae Beane ij; conftlude the program. —— shew “The Gondoli¢rs.” Gilbert ang Sulll-’ : van) comic »pera .n twe acts, will be broadcast by the National Light Opera a at 9:30 u'clock tonight from : Ww The scene is lcid in Venice in rT * [Pp . the| time of the inquisition. The cast Take Your Vacation for this production »-esents the follow- . ing |soloists: in One of Our uke of Plaza-T.ro. Theodore Webb; Luiz, Steele Jamson; Don Alhambra del | Bolero, ‘ohn Ovxity; Marco Pal- mieri, George O’Brien, Giuseppe Pal- mieri, Harvey Hincemeyer; Antonio, Jacksoh Kinsey: Duchess of Plaza-Toro, ar te Waterman: Casilda. Katherine Palmer; Gianetta Rosalie Wolf. and Tessa, Paula Hemminghaus Two lyric selections, said never to : ° . : And If He Sinks? ~-— - have been orchestratec before, and espécially arvtanged by Director Gustave SS — a — a ee . Sa : Haenschen, will be the features of the a S= ——- ee —————— = ee Late Model Chevrolets Palmolive Hour at 8:40 o'clock These —— Ta = = — —— 3 pages ae and Fords—Fairly Recon- @} are |for solor whith will be sung by . UNCLE WALT = wu) a — 4ERE DO YOU = = IKE DOWN AT THE ditioned. Olive Palmer, popula: coloratura so- CAN 4 TAKE -4 CAN HOLD ¥ ». = Re spe TO TAKS . = DOCK SANS IF | PUT HIM ) are. One is the “Norwegian Echo CORKY? HInA FOR — 1 WANT = wan att waeae - | wy A TORB OF WATER ng” and the othe: “Vous Dansez, 7 & MINUTE TO TAKE A ANI! HE FLOATS HE'S Many With New Tires. Marquise.” With Piul Oliver she will 2s Ir WOU HiDA FOR Fj} DO YOU WANT =\ GOIN’ To BE A SAILOR. / ' sing the duet, “I Ooat Want a Girlie.” = - To BDO WITH r R. L. Taylor Motor Co. Paid! Oliver's’ solo wit be “Maureen , \ A MINUTE, , tes avourneen." 3 14th and T N.W, Lucien Schmit, cellist, will play "T1l ) rT. We)! Meet Again" as a colo during the Trahbadour braadvast at @ a'clock toa- night. @ Brunswick Faustrope Haur of mY io will be hear. fram station WMAL tween 7:40 and @:dv a'eclock tonight. Ana Arlen and her archestra and the Silver String Revelers ave also featured ACU a Ly “i Nh, Ni : \\ +) | P! st MN ii ShIwp Li pais Jari Ti \ oo AW og MW biteb- nh. yn Patiatrobe Hout ot MINUTE MOVIES | tA rlehte Pose He the oeere? Matted Addie Service Phdde Whrh Bebieteres U: “i babu) Sites eo ie Whestan. ‘he giant Ailes 0 Ret orchestra. - — Se ener ere oe iki . i at Bin ED WHEELAN’ 8 EIZING A pith -— co jaa Bee = ADE PY Sui. QUIET GIENN ° DONT Po dn alist id ankets half-hour ‘Mibak® VEL LY UWIHOEVE —_—— bet bAb — tat the! West and L. Z. Philips. : , ' a +4 i , ; e KNOW IM A UND = in sitet loiig fo zh voice, t! gy and piano. HORSE RACING SERIAL HARGRAVES SOCKEY’, , w J reel oF as / seul er A) A | a NO ONE MUST KNOW ExcePr irae" Y ge a. | NANCY ~ I'VE HAD A TERRIBLE m.—Studio feature Wite—teadio Corp. of America. LED GLENN FPANDOL Pu * 3a Hately THE DIXIE % THE CLUMP OF ses ot GR 0s oa | a7 nap Time SETTING HERE" fe Cheer. * DERBY. BUSHES BEHIND WHICH i : | . ™.—Radio Household Institute. | ae “THE MYSTERIOUS ws minv—"Children's Clothes” by FIGURE HAD Dic- . © ee nt Oregn ie dO Orchestra. EPs 4 APPEARED _— (4313 YOU 2 REET, N.W. 45 Bm Bon A Orchestra. nen PHONE NORTH 3343 monemeny is for Women,” by) e is A Ss Recital. by George F. Ross, plan SHOULD APT f ACH me — gn = \ Aj | , + =>. | : I Cc NLD TO TELL BOILED BOOT 10 D. mi Washington College of Music. IN THE ADOBE SOMETHING TO Wi THAN A DAY. TASTY VITTLE Ss AND es CRAZY atari: NOW VM Oa. m=-Household talk. COOK BELIEVED DO OR.~ A femora oem BOBBY HAD |’ ooen rae — : ‘DISTANT STATIONS. BEEN SENT | ss OS te, oh, h. who writes under WUILE HARRY WAS = : é ; — : bis Wy A | if NANCY -! . a. See. - Dp. m.—Venetian nights. ‘To GLENN >. m.— National Light Opera Ensem- BOBBY THATCHER The ilies By George Storm ws} m.—United States Army Band. DRAGGED F ~ LOCKED IN HUNGRY I \’ M LETTING WRHF—American Broadcasting Co. (322 Meters. 940 Kilocycles.) SHED 268 THE BRACE a Gee} | NM Pp \ ECE ©: CORN SURE . © F IT I —N WBAL—Baltimore. FROM THE Oe 5 tne ee BAR Z TO OR D. m. Recital Box. LEARN THE We: (422.08 Meters, 710 Kilecyeten.) RESULT OF . gt om inyera.” : | “THEIR 30 DP. m.-— Hicks. 30 Pamer ie out Military Band. PRACTICAL 30 . m, oor he Buce ancera. JOKES ; eeertseaire hour. _DKA—Pittebe NY ee ane * aS x Bie vst gitsises eeiee aan i Quartet aes oe : ; © McChure Newspaper SFodkate = ~ Te eter COME ON IN, FOLKS! THIS |) DOWNSTAIRS IS TH DINING-ROOM ALLAN ALL, THOUGH, I ‘THINK PORTABLE BUNGALOW AIN'TIINGS| AN ONE BEDROOM AN’ UP HERE \ T DONE A PRETTY GOOD JOB SO BAD WHEN YOU BEE: SY TH’ LIVIN’ ROOM AN’ KITCHEN}! OF THIS HOUSE, EVEN IF ¥ IT PROM THE INSIDE |! [DSSS MEANT ‘To PUT THEOS aohte Do BAY SO MYSELF !! | DOWNGTAIR® oO, BUT TH' AUMBERS —— ' ¥ 7 | ON TH’ LUMBER Got MIXED UP! a AE: , ¢ Seems ~~ | The allurin cragrenee an oldefan loned hes s=that's, ~ = - a — om a - -~—- * « - - _ ---—.— +—-— - - - - - - - = - - — - al al om : a ea nee ae yy A Oy FI, —— > oe at et ee — - _ - - = — - = — - _— —

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_ BUICK | ED CARS y H. Horner, Inc. 1111 14th | - 1926 cher let Coch. 1995 Buick Master Sedan. 1925 Flint) Tour. 1924 Hu 924 6 Tour 1924 Bu (9924 Buick 6 Master Sedan. q AND 80 OTHERS. a " Bterrett & Fie ining. Inc, , Of the “Gold | Seal” Car Spilled milk—simply make up q your mind next time to choose — something wR reputation. Gold Seal Used Cars cost no ' More than ordinary used cars. | OS 3 Showrooms for Your | Convenience “1711 14th ST., 8110 MST. N.W. and _ Champlain St. y= at Kalorama Rd. - MOTT MOTORS, INC. » ° Hupmobile Distributors ANNOUNCES The Big Opening Sale of Our New USED CAR . Department, 1514-16 14th St. N.W. 7 Belek Aa : a fp tye el terma, "Bur pr PrOpOsi« 4 MOTT MOTORS, INC, - 1512-16 Lath—Used Car Dept. REO FLYIN c CLOUD wnat car i — THE EW NV MOTOR CO. 1826 14th St. Decatur 1910 : “TREW" VALUES. q When we sell a man @ used fod we oyu he will remember that he bought it here. e 1@ Our good name too m 0 risk it for a temporary profit. We have ee cars that we can lave 0 fev of them: 1929 Reo Flying Cloud Sport|} 'T FORGET 14th St. N.W. | ale of Good Used Cars Now Going On 17 Tremendous | Reductions on All Cars Sixty Cars rices From "$25 to. $500 All| Makes—All Models One Week Only MARMON MOTORS, INC. 1788 14th St. N.W. YOUR OPPORTUNITY 0 BUY THE rs ' COMPARE CARS AND ___ PRICES. ae exsetiont condition: | loon ‘ures. pe: ra un ss 4 ‘ated tt began dard HS LACE MOTOR CO. Nash Distributors 1709 L St. N.W. Decatur 2280 CYCLES FOR SALE MOTO W Wel KAHN j pew: never been OTORCT CLT at bareein. Stan- rner, Inc., 1015 1ath’ 8 st. nw. AND TRACTORS USED TRUCKS ll week of the ee 8 trucks in Was INDIAN ley TRUC Special largest best and hington. ton: cargo or dumps: many ss poeumatic ti eres. ad size AB. rom } are “ge ox d ost | any ma Prankiin 1170. tee lst st. nw. GARAGES FOR RENT GAy OE for rent; 88 a month. . 929 Grant \UTO PAINTING PLETED ee a rer lacauer tne, wond aay ih Aes of Aue oT WANTED con A ing. *eoulnern Wes Mees ave ce MW JASH |for = car. doubt y the highest prices in this cl if YOUr | ign car {a not all pal for, | will | te pay your undue balance and sive you the difference in No delay. See Mr. Bai nes, 1182 »aGonnectiout | — ave. Decatur 23 saWELRY Without a| ©; ON 7TH ST. DIAMONDS LEFT ON SALE Usa Obs NATIONAL MOTORS, INC. oo one ma HT Wi Wea Pees Mee 8 * a Me ees tga tS TE oo a t git a, ae Yak ae a re ” ied Ssh OMY yi . Co TIL 9 P. wy MIDDLETON, Inc. 1412 Eye st. nw. 9603. tehen, dining: man- J. FISHER & CO., Inc’ THOS. Main 6830 738 15th St. XG aga 1418 Eye s Main 5904. __ 200 sma AVE. N.W. ea ee fost cree tor tenants NR, ansbu 7 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 THE PERSHING : ‘in Washing. 1138-40 CON N, N. AVE. Mh, drains ae —— NA Lansbury |: Main 5004 The Hill Building . 17th and Eye Sta. N.W. ; © now able to offer several most 4>- it F indlvie nd ov 0 ere men alfanded out const ation. a 10 te) MOORE & HILL, INC. 730 17th St. N. W. : 1416 Bre at. ~ 601 12th St.N.E. nab. waits pee. a all eutelde fr Us new bide | $50. Main 3126 16TH ST. N.W. Pe ey Above ae Road een ely . yooldonte) tnroughout ute An: artis a a rents in the city. Por information, apply NL, Sansbury -~e 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 6904}. ~~ 133 Webster St. N.W. | Petworth Gardens 3 rooms, kit*hen and oath “Froin' Bol wa ~ HOUSES | FOR “SALE A ‘Real Bargain Near 16th St. st. as to be subjec stveaiment values-—6n ——— "ia excelent to its vencele ‘te an he bough Bareain Price, $9.750 Six large and attractive rooms with bath; equipped bie porches. front and rear: . replacé in the Nving room: hard- oors throughout: unusual closets. maid's toilet. hot-water heat, separate heater for the service water. deep back yard. with brick garage Terms can be arranged convenience PHONE BSERVICE TULOP M in Ga a CAF RITZ 9a.” REAL BARGAIN Near Navy Yard $6,750 Owner must sell fine. brick hotie of 6 rooms and bath, nu. m, t., :'n one of the finest locations tn South: east Washington. L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS 706 Colorado Bidg. Main 6140 After 6:30 DP. M. Call Mr. Coyner, Cleve. 1938-J, ENGLISH TYPE HOME 1816 IRVING 8ST. NW. $90. Overlooking Rock Creek Park. Beautiful new home, never occupied: 7 jarge rooms, 2 baths: h.-w. h.. elec.; white, ali-enameled kitchen, laundry room. built- in refrigerator beautiful terraced iawn; dern ‘conven! ence: inspect today. é complete! mo to your } A x if cool room, one block from woes . , treet car and suipee with PFriaidaire. very reasonable rent; must inepect to appreciate J. C. WEEDON COMPANY _.M.0200,__718 K ST. NW._ ~ HOUSES FOR RENT Unfurnished. eee 105 2nd ST. N.W. coms and * hot-water heat, elec- » $65 mon 518 LAMONT ST. N.W. » electricity. $55 N. W. "158 BRYANT ST. 00 | ever ¥ mo d ed f t. Key * i362 ‘COLUMBIA’ RD. N. W. | This type reins. st oy. ‘or phone Main bo Ay nort. Must Be Sold | at Once That's why the orice is : a | $7,750 | $300 cash. 365 a month. | Be autiful Home in a very select North. | | | Nine rooms and b 1206 LAMONT ST. 10 rooms, 2 baths. 2026 1st St. 8 rooms and bath: garage; heated by ol). $78 a month; (key next door). Ni. L Vansbury 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904, N W. | : 5.00 neighborhood b! & porches r: ment tg large closet room: at this house care- rfect condition. ready " cocuamane y and at the ee Gi _imme diate epresents one of the best buys of. pr we knew PIIONE SERVICE TILL 9 P. M l4th & K 2712 35th PLACE N.W. (3 DOORS OFF MASS. AVE.) ths an 9 rooms. 2b van quarters, " car garage. $175 month. | N “A Sansbury : 1418 Eye St. N.W. M5904 4122 7TH ST. N.W. sr paootn tectbae neenn etn, fa tar M 9080" CAFRITZ lavatory, CHEVY CHASE, D. C. New Detached Brick 7-room Home $15,500, P Bituated on a wooded lot 132 ft ac lavatory room with open bedrooms teach with cedar closet), aater bedroom aes five ljaree win ows throvehout; pantry oiled bath With bulit: i ib, pedestal basin and ahower, Ke vitbator instantaneous pentee Lie > a Sh jouse, met weatner bit Wy) warag , &. Lreea, One square fram aahool N. L. SANSBURY CO., ING., 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 6904, Phone Service Until 9 P. M. Beth near over; atrip ~ One of the Fine Nort heast Homes for $7,950 A iit 3 or NE Bes 4 Bos me Ans in, er aa na vo rei walk aint ance 7 own owih. Rent. fig"ABBEY PLACE N.E. Colonial Brick Home al fie Sitton: ain, fster tie q bern fy ene ane ahep’ Rent. dss'bo OSS & PHELPS PF Wellin MAIN 9300. _ WOODRIDGE Terma to sult you a2i4 Douglass St. N, EK. his te one of hoes po feet tron ppt” ti A"firelate hae Son kS sent Pp Cyt rT] tt ore ear ing | NekgSenbus with plent y ie A et floor. cram w per. ne struction is em eptionaliy a good and the ct house ja in perfeet con nh tion, PHONE SERVICE TILL OP M _ ahi | AS Ah BT ee 8!" 904, _. Se HOUSES FOR 3 FOR SAI LE 1 OS -CAFRita A BARGAIN | “MODEL HOUSE. MUST BE: |f SOLD COST $13,500 WILL SACRIFICE FOR $10,650 Model house constructed by M. & R. B. Warren, situated at 4403 Stanford St., Chevy Chase, Md. (in section 4). Exclusive, high grade residential section surrounded by houses valued up to $100,000. Beautiful house, colonial style, two-story, contains siz roome and bath. Hardwood throughout and screened. Large side porch and garage. Driveway to garage te % feet wider than any drive- wer ie thie section, and te Gnished with blue stone over eolld cement Special area With drain to rear of house Open sow for inepection. ; . ae AS. br.; rr. nee bn one bs ber sage Proposed — “Ff aslld St; MSF AB beds ts fo os 7'8'S-2°4, 13418 14th st. | WATERFRONT PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT ee nt ee » eee. Newton and 3138 and 3140 O ea.; @. L; yur lhe sdove Sesesine and many others, N. E. RYON CO., INC. 1216 New York Ave. oo & 5% D : . or, ; ¢ OF & * - wee o~ ree: ate -——a<@ ya” Gal “VISHDURND MILZTART i L Fal) Term Begins September 29, 1928 SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT ‘Resistrar’s Office 818 13th $e. LW. Tels. M. 6617, Fr. 7964 Open fer registration 9 s. m. te 7B. m. Se SE LEARN ANOTHER LANGUAGE y eur methed, respons Fes for wears. vate ef class uced Summer rates. Fer Sale HERE I8 AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME. 4 and 6 years without eurtall WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Ine. MAIN 1016 — 433 K ST NW For building. *uving of. fe- financing business or residential os secure your Mortgane an at 6%% and 6@ through . this responsible, long-establish<« 4 organization. Quick deciaion, Shannon & Luche, tne. pees K St. NW. Phone Main 3345, 2345 CK MONEY __ 1, TO ied = aEn nia ph ues THK Ful Fons eer ie AR me). 6 # of Aw a ae. Blu MONEY | TO LOA LOAN NS RC Mintereat appeal rang, broner'p te ed; 6% i 5 poraisal a roner een; HO _felay p__ Monk t. 931 N. ¥. ave ve. P 900, LOANS on refi ant em ree erviee dete Mad term congggnual, ork t ave nw ANS on autos a trucks procured. 6% " 1 _delay "Mo ap rains na? “avec Pr. ‘$060."° LEGAL NOTICES CERTIFICATE on cpaNge OP @ ] G. WILLETY orchiaent. ana RALPH Mae. ee Gaeretets of Charies ‘Piane CORPO- D . is corporation be an toa 2 peat & COMPANY. and that the oe mentioned name be. and it is aeuee - Somes s the corporate Resolved furt ect this change the first sentence of 1-4 age Pirst of —_ Articie of Incorporation of this company and ~ is b nereoe + ed by substituting | the wo adw name of the corporation — ETT & COMPANY. t object for which it e. formed is to engage in and carry on genera! manufacturing and advertisin “bes iness. In a Resolved retary instructea to take all things reaquirea by Code of Law of the District of Columbia pad peace by 8 amonément in immediate faree ven wu ae “this 1eene a ' Cc W . Secretary District oF Columbia. 4s: ; Cramer otary public in for the District olumbia, do pereug certify th G Willett ana Raiph Fowler. narties of the oreaoln rertifieate pated Ju uly, nn Lay! eraonalls efore me sald city ala Ziph'b na to A BR a, ~44 known t sons who executed | . sal known te me to he t real tary, reapectively, oa i ” pany. Ine, end "ee wie of C e anld ¢ hte and af al My commission expires at ; athe VIVIAN 0, MILL, Attorney, IN THE 6 rua mia P THE rick on sat ih te tay alt ‘e Bee i vente i ‘ sue are a hes a ae ete bis S| a ~~ PROPOSAL ae ae WABHINGTON, FON, io att ui . ak i} Hat a Oiven under my seal thie 140 day ef J Costeele i—_ rn " jatrie 4: a Aiton, bhead init is F infgrmat ti Ath red hale oan of THE SERVICE SCHOOL| Ca-Edecational Kindergarten and Grades Hoarding and Vay School Censtance CC. Tuthill, Prineipal. 1860 Miatweed Place, Phone Ad. 1443. George Washiagton Dalversily LAW SCHOOL Member Atsotiation of Ametiran Lew Schools Approved by Americas Bae Association. Established 1865 Academie Year 1928-1929 Begins September 19 Registration Days Sept. 15-18. Inclusive STOCKTON HALL 720 Twentieth St. ‘West 1640 GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL 1928-1929 SESSIONS COMMENCE Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1928 For late alternoon elanees Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1928, Phy! morning classes For in PA age apply to BUGH J. FAGAN. M. A.. LL. B.. Ph. D.. Scnissame Dean. Georgetown Law School} 806 E Street N.W. Telephone Main 7293 ' anc ; yay J nal ways Ove lots genet DEVITT SCHOOL Boarding and Day School FOR BOYS Prepares for College Entrance, West Point, Annapolis, Coast Guard and Air Service. Opens September 18th, in itg new location. Has boys in 47 colleges. Honor graduates from Princeton and other Colleges, Supervised study and How to Think. All athletics, Catalogue on request 2001 Upton Street N.W, Washington, D, C, Opposite Bureau of Standards, ans | ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS puNcEss ‘ptining Aer baths, ¢ Wears ae a tat aiid: ee ‘ yout bles tolere = ! Patient oe ie ALBEM WITH MEALS $4 vp Bal, inh. sem mectl Rn Hs ‘ne Fromm Necdiboeal iit ills the. Blevetne RESORTS Ocvan Grove. ai Fit ee. ee SHEN ANDOAH CAVERNS “ih at Bost Aevors | jure fet or Valder, oe ver ee Delaware wgeree a ah beara Ke a Cor ean fara tr Me COMES TO ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. nn t Health. Rest and Reereation. RESORTS «RESORTS GOING ABROAD? (in the Copies of this paper on file. Travel, @ and general par hopping g Motor tour itineraries, Securing French official resi- dential permit. SEE OWNER, 4406 STANFORD ST. — ES Or — Oe P For the benefit of our readers hi plan a European trip this summer we have established in connection with the European Edition of the Chicago Tribune at 1 Rue Scribe - PARIS (France) Heart of the Travel and Shopping District) AN INFORMATION & TRAVEL BUREAU Where the following service is provided: Ma of Ft Me the Riviere, to — Do not fail to take the fullest this new and exclusive service The Washington Post

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